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

Text from Pages 1 - 590 of the 1926 volume:

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Y- A, zvwuv Vaywmm , ww 4 J ,H - Vw ' -M r': l'A' w i:-1 we x -W WMM X N , 'N W , WA., n M' , MW f CTW., Gm, M A' ' -- f.n,:'1m,, WE THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE VOLUME XXXVII PORTRAYING THE LIFE OF THE COLLEGE FOR THE YEAR NINETEEN TWENTY'FOUR AND NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE PUBLISHED IN THE YEAR NINETEEN TWENTY'FIVE BY THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY'SIX STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA FOREWGRD Witluin these pages are depicted sym- bolically the four eras of historical prog- ress. Those who have gone before have made possible the civilization of today. We are the heirs of the ages, and Penn State has made it possible for us, her sons, to come into a portion of that heritage. lf this volume can recall memories which will renew a love and devotion to our Alma Mater for her invaluable gifts to us, our efforts in compiling this history of the college year will be well rewarded. . ' 'K ' ' Crabb :Pl ' .Ju 1, - r 1 . 1 'Z x 1' , 1 3 4 . , 1 ' , 5 SSX! SXKSX l s Qxi ' SX , X is w I , 4 lllxr ui' T0 JAMES GILBERT WHITE, 'sz A peer among men, a leader in American industry, an exponent of the aspirations and attainments of Penn Stateg whose interest in the progress and development of his Alma Mater has led him to serve her through his ofiicial position as vice president of the Board of Trusteesg and whose generous gifts to the students for the advancement of scholarship have inspired many youth to high endeavorg we, the Class of Nineteen Twenty-six, dedicate this LAVIE as a humble means of expressing our thanks-and not ours only, but the gratitude of the whole student body-for the spirit which prompted these ideals of service and the character which fulfilled them. 1,- f? . ,x J . fi I S :CQ 'Vw ju ,Q H X g, +0 S is .........ll fx 1 .wflif w wxx sxx s ggi I I -1 'n In R at 5 g-.J X: 5 f. . ln fir si ASS, Ps . A El, ' I if. is ., Q, .x-,E '5 NJ . if kk ,v X. I 'J . an 1 .4 . 1'F fm W 1 Y ...-Tl Y , :W 444' I 1'-. ?. r I ,, l N-rS-- -.1 .f -. . V M.v-.Sf-' H W- xt-an 1' . H ft 1 'a nrunuurznsiuugir- .. W... . Q . 1 -. . . V- I -..--.nw--m-..1u.-y -M-. ...A JAMES GILBERT WHITE g Success in life is not alone measured in terms of human endurance and human achieve- ment but also in terms of human service. The greatest Teacher the world has ever known once said that the man who would be greatest must be the servant of all. To the ambitious student and to the one interested in the higher things of life, the career of James Gilbert White stands as a beacon in the harbor of self-determination and kindly interest for the welfare of others. To rise from an inconspicuous boyhood in an obscure Pennsylvania town to the active organizer and president of one of the largest engineering corporations in the country, is an achievement worthy of commendation and worthy of the sincerest imitation by every one who owns Penn State as his Alma Mater. On August twenty-ninth, 1864, James Gilbert White was born in Milroy, Pennsylvania, son of the Reverend John W. and Mary White. The boyhood days of James White were Hlled with toil and hardships. The mountains were his playground, his home was his only school. More than anything else, these two infiuences instilled in him that persever- ence and the will and determination to see things through which later in life insured for him a successful career among men of aff airs. At the age of sixteen James White entered the Pennsylvania State College, taking the course in Arts, and was graduated with the degree of A.B. in 1882. The following year he returned to his Alma Mater and concentrated upon a study of civil engineering. Then fol- lowed three years of study at Lehigh and Cornell, and in 1885 he received the degree of Ph.D. from the latter university. Upon the completion of his course of studies at Cornell, Dr. White was engaged for two years as an instructor in the physics department of the Uni- versity of Nebraska. The call of industry finally led him to depart from the field of teach- ing and to adopt his chosen profession of engineering. Today James Gilbert White ranks as one of the foremost engineers in the country and the corporations of which he is the head have achieved an international reputation. The love of Dr. White for Penn State and his interest in the welfare of its students has been perpetuated in a number of scholarships and trust funds of which he is the founder. Several years ago he presented to the college six scholarships and one fellowship in honor of his father. These scholarships, known as the John W. White Scholarships, are presented yearly to one member each of the senior, junior and sophomore classes for high scholar- ship, and to three undergraduates for proficiency in Spanish. The John W. White Fel- lowship is presented every year to some member of the graduating class who intends to continue in graduate work. In addition to these scholarships, Dr. White on the first of January, 1924-, presented to the college -a fund of 5HS25,000, the income from which is to be used as a loan fund for worthy woman students. This fund, known as the 'cMary Beaver White Loan Fund, is in honor of Dr. White's mother, who was a sister of former acting-president, General James A. Beaver. ver maintained an active interest in the administrative affairs of Penn State In 1903 he was elected to the Board oi' Trustees of the college, and since 1914. he has served as vice piesident of that organization. He is vitally interested in the expansion of the college and he has labored earnestly for a bigger and greater Penn State. His faith in the cause of his Alma Mater and his loyalty and devotion to her ideals have marked him a true son of Penn State and a true exponent of Penn State honor. x ,,..,.,.,..,,,,.... ..... .,,. ,..,,.,,,.,,,., ,... , .... , , . ..,. .. I .. ,t H I um A' 1 , - V A .44 , , Lf, ,Kms -, A N mv tr N b' Dr. White has e l . - 7 ll? ' f f.4R22'A.fJ6C61,dffrf1 HM to xx -.. 1.5. -,NN 13 I-IE BEING DEAD YET SPEAKETI-I JUNE 15, 1924 Elle :luseh lgis hunk emu put asihe liis pen, 24115 lreing fueurg, luih liint hufun 'tu resl. 4 o Q o o Q Ullieg furute lgis name in flge Zllluulz uf the ,lfleuul f!5rezit suuls like lgim cam neimer hie. ,Still u'er tlie campus lgis spirit liruuhs, Hlluiriug tlge guutlg, us lge zilfnaigs luireu. 0511, fuursliip tlie niuuzifziins lie ziuureu, Smile un tlie imllegs zis lge sxuileu, Qllllailla 'neatly tlie trees fuliere lie lgais fuaillueu, ,Qfllullufu tlge pziilis lie useu fu treziu, 05ii1e tu nizuiliixiu the luiw lie gziiie. Weep silentg gun mug lgezir lgis ixuice. lie reiiereutg gun mug see liis faire. Ullieg furute his mime in the gliuuk uf the gflezxul f!5reut luiie lilze lgis ram ueher hie. M.M.H DR. EDWIN ERLE SPARKS I By Edwin W. Runlde The work of President Sparks at The Pennsylvania State College began Principal of the Preparatory Department, 1890-1895. Hisiannual reports reveal the enthusiastic, progressive manner in which he approached his task. A bulletin was issued to build up pride in the department, a volunteer debating society was formed, and six prizes were offered by the teachers for the best essays and declamations. He recommended a printing outfit for training in English and Journalism. Later reports emphasized the need of ade- quate buildings, of afliliated relations with schools preparing men for uState,,' and the spe- cial kind of preparatory training demanded by our technical courses. Dr. Sparks wrote and spoke graphically, and his earliest articles published in the Uni- versity Extension Magazine in 1893, attracted the attention of President Harper who was unusually alert for the most promising men for the new University of Chicago. As teacher of American History at Chicago, 1895-1908, his scholarship and productive activity led to the Doctor's degree. Here too, his love for sources brought a rich garner of fact and inter- pretation which was carried beyond the class-room to the lecture platform of nearly every state in the Union. Extension was a vital part of Dr. Sparks' conception of teaching, and his adaptation of the results of study and research to the genuinely trying demands of the public platform constitute one of his outstanding achievements. As an administrator, he in- variably started with the opportunities of teaching, and if there was any divided self in his make-up, it was at the point where his first love as teacher clashed with the exigencies of administration. . His eleven or more published books and nume1'ous articles attest his interest, also, in genuine scholarship. As Regent-General of Phi Kappa Phi, Dr. Sparks has carried, in recent years, this needed gospel in Colleges from Maine to California. As member of the .American Historical Association, the Archives Commission, as Director of the Illinois His- torical Society, and other professional societies, he has taught future teachers, as well as directed and stimulated publication. As chairman of the celebration of the Lincoln-Doug las Debates and of the History Committee on the One Hundredth Anniversary of the found- ing of Chicago, his activity in promoting the marking of Historical Places, participation in Chamber ol' Commerce, Civic and Conservation relations are examples of the many, many ways in which he broadened his teaching to attain democratic ideas and ideals. Following the death of President George W. Atherton, whose twenty-four years of ser- vice laid broad and deep the foundation ol' Penn State, Dr. Sparks was unanimously chosen to the Presidency. The administration of Dr. Sparks, the eighth President of the College will be known for its extension activity. It signally augmented the foundational work of President Atherton, to embrace a State-wide service, as well as to be a training place for Farmers, Engineers, Chemists, Vlfriters, Teachers and other professions. Ten new buildings were erected, nearly one thousand acres added to the farms, New Beaver Field laid out. The School of the Liberal Arts was formed by combining smaller units. The 16 Departments of Forestry, Home Economics, Architectural and Milling Engineering were established, and Deans of Men and Wornen appointed. The Agricultural School differ. entiated its work into seven distinct lines, and although organized prior to Dr. Sparks Animal Nutrition was erected into a separate division. , 'GTO carry the College of the State to the people of the Staten the extension avenues were greatly enhanced. To reach 'the teachers of the State, the Summer School for teachers was opened in 1910. Its initial gospel was a summer school for teachers only, but it has grown into a summer session of the College, an integral and important part of the college year, Extension service was instituted in Agriculture, in Engineering, in Mining, and in Liberal Arts. The County Agent work was begun and Farmers' Week held at the College. A Col- lege news service, under an efficient editor was instituted, and an active campaign to place the College before all the people, all the time, has been abundantly justified. The first year of President Sparks administration, 1908-1909, the faculty numbered 138, the total attendance was 1,151, of which number 909 were in four year courses. In 1920 the faculty, teaching, research and extension, numbered 518. The student body had risen to a total of 1L,316, of whom 2,936 were in regular four year courses. The summer school and short courses enrolled 131129, while 76 were registered as candidates for ad- vanced degrees. During his term of office, President Sparks handed diplomas to 3,858 graduates, which is about three times the number issued during the entire preceding half century of the existence of the College. The advent of the War placed a peculiarly difficult problem upon the administration of our American'Colleges. The military aims narrowly conceived could have entirely ob- scured the educational. To hold the ship ofthe College safe in the midst of so many and diverse currents was a task to try the soul of any man. The College dedicated its every re- est to realize those aims called for a wise dis- crimination twixt the temporary and the more permanent. Training groups were organ- ized ambulance units formed, vocational classes graduated in rapid succession. Barracks 7 were erected, special schedules put in force, and the entire curriculum of the College was adjusted to best serve the intensive training in what were deemed the essentials of service. source to the aims of the country, but how b Broken in health but not in spirit or in his love for Penn State, Dr. Sparks retired June 30, 1920. He continued his vital interest in all good things for the College, became lecturer in American History, and one might almost say lecturer to the entire college fraternity. De- spite the misgivings that some f aint-hearted may have felt in having an ex-president resid-- ing on the campus, the false Prophets of Baal were discomfited and all his relations with the administration of President Thomas, the faculty and students were ideally happy. Dr. Sparks continued to the very day of his death fand often far beyond the power of body or mind to justifyj a radical lover of Penn State, a firm friend of all her sons and daugh. ters, and an almost fpathetically so at timesj doting father to the student body to whom he 79 affectionately referred as my boys and girls. His place in the history of Penn State and in the affections of all who love her, is secure. 17 CONTENTS 3 BOOKI THECOLLEC-E BOOK II THE CLASSES BOOK III ACTIVITIES BOOK IV ORGANIZATION BOOK V THE GIRLS I V M I Aff J-'inlfmw i f f FEW' V-'Hs' ' ' wr--if-+'7ff'iffi 1 Y 7 17f:f 5'f'2fi.?i: ' ' ' '.Z1i-1Z ',I?'- -6-' A A Y fvfiff-'as-f 5255 'T7fi??fw1'iif5s 7 if I -Wfilfifibf- f 'LTEQEZI K I - lib M ,guy -!- 513 1 M 'W I ma Ib 'U . MK .L ,HE 'I' I 4 ,' 'S'. 4 555515,-hgg. h -W, ,I 5513 an 1 . ,- 5'!.1': ,Q3iq:,,. ,L I '- MIL lr w- ' -If war 1 - fm J 1 Nl I ,, Ei' 'mm' ,,.,Q,?,,.f!q,21, v ,A54l, b , A, li ,g1il4!5E, . ,I ,ll ZH , Q Ii, lb I. 44.1 H IILIIILAJ JI, ' N mfs, f4qy7gA:1l+iv I, ,lb isisyhill M ,:,g ' - ' f ' ,Ty , 'L - 1 ' 'F-ffsfi' . X Jf' , HJ- . , ' 4,:i','.' 'NH' ' ,- 11' . -n3:u.,.- . A+':'!f5iil':1':-'il - . P F?f,u'f2i'Ib J' QIIFIH A 1 WTI' I'iW 11 u 1 1 ,111 -1 1 was f 'Mr :YW 'g . f' 5 1. 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W. 1 , 1 - 111,-1' 1 1 1fQ if' 'fg 1 fm 11 1 1 1.1. if W' , 51' .2151 , gi, ,v 1. ,- 1..V1 1 . 1.1.11 1 aww- ,M ng 1' ik l 1 -wb 11 1 THE CGLLEGE I I Q , Q ,U w 1 I A 2 ' ' f if 4 x ' ' 1' ' 4 , f A ur 4, r w, , V1 I l I f I 1 . 1 .X K Q y in a , ,, x 1 x ' X f 4 j Q .4 , 531' Q v f 4 f 1' ' 1 ', Lv wvmwvmmmwvmmmmaemmcammmwmmmmmmm. 5 Q :3 V I I I7 Y F 'gl' Y V 'Ii.5Y'5E ' ' lil- Q 'WE' '60 , - f S-M u ! , P M FQK M -hyl sla r' as V A A QL Ao ob A0 QA L4 , 4 -0 3 390' 3 31' I 6 C c Q 3' K Nrwv-Q 5 1' 9 S Q a 31' '0 X J., 356 J ,-T ,, - : . - 8 N . 2-aZ'f' IIIHIP1 I 'fi' -A fm- wi:-' 1' if ' - 9 ff fx F' ! g1m glj7fiLU? fig Qmygfwnlffqllliwgflffgg ' LQ ,fr g ff- 4215-L gf:::f::i:?!!53f:'!!I'0ff'5:3513f- i ff 1 1 15 ,' : 90 f.nlmqfiiiieiiawff55 wwiag. 9 + w x- Q: 541.-7-vt ' K N -i -E4- 8- R M A --xx14..lL.::::g.L,w:-T. ,K , 5 ff ,Lf M -.Nw - f- - 4-K , '- QSQ M UW- 1 gig 3 L '-1' f' A 1 -fs? f-sfr.fw- ' s . ' ? V'f'-wi? -Q 'Qjfigkgaaza-65-4:1--f-7 2' ' 3 :-:F , -: ?44 A 9 Q- - 4 ::.,-.Tfs-:- - , I -1-1. f,f.,jqb,.-,-f-21-...ggfvff-rx f :.f.- f ,A L ,gg-LL ? ff: 52, 90 THE CAMPUS 22 r gf, M'IlII I'I 'I', IIWIumlllmllullu'uIlI'I'1IlI,'ui ?3 gi' wavwwwwwwwwwswwwwwwwwwwwwwpmg A R 3 'J gg y .- 1 C i 4 W -av U 1 Qc .,-rhijf. 151 . , .1 1 zu '42 X 4: 'ww' Efiwlw-2. I .Titian EW' . 111' : 3 M, , .ww fVbUf Mountains arc the beginning and the end of all natural scenery. -9 f , K f , 1. e 11 ef :rf W e 1 Q K M --:,:'z,1' ' Q If 5 r Y .J J X-MM' N hgg .1 J af The frsr step, my son, which one makes in the w0Tld is the one on which depends the rest of owr days. f 1 .ff.:!,,..-A X3 .f ' ' .IW ' ..,,,1,.-,- ... ,,--.. ,,,,.-.-..,......,..........-v-vm- V .... .... . ..,........1...... ..,.., ... . 1 , H, ,gy -:3::,H 515: v-----.- --11 fy g:-'- .-.115-:g:::'f: Nsfhiji? 3 Ir looks out o'e1 the whispering tree tops, And faces the rising sun. N xx J -are , ,Aa ..:., +11 ' 1- - -s.,.,3'g 5 ,,,,fi-W , l,,--A L---A1,, That headlong ivy! ...... I like such ivyg bold to leap a height Twas strong to climbg Y' 212713 u '.4 G '14 K! xl lv -s fl A 'fi- If, U .A ,r 5 k! vs 5 , ,L A N N Y l N xx -f'ff,..,:, b ...F 'f4-2ff',:-.f- J L... '::1'nz'...... ......m... 53351. , ---v---f-v-faggg ........ ,Eg g:, 2:1:,1:,,.., 'E EE' ' ffff'ff:e'f-tidbit .31 ' ,r2 ,g,2gq:g's 1 mot 1.-2: I ,l::, H N-,W f 1 ! 'A-.QQ t 5, fm if .,, twxxixx P-. i Better the rudest work that tells ct story than the 'richest without meaning. -9 NQ31' QQ., X. Holy .., . J Mysterious haunts of echoes oltl and far, The fuoice divine of lmmcm loyalty. The medicine chest of the soul. 5353? ,,VV, ,, o Comparisons are odious. o o oooooo jf ,A AN 2 4:7- 531 -:.w. ul EEE . . ' -1-1 --3 '-:5:1:5r ff.. 5i5?:11!af .pi 1 -A-- ----M---4 .15 15' ,.mf.--'1'4:- Wim- .diff .,: 1v.. Er 12 '14-rx.: ' ' '-+'j, tw-' 'rf 351 4. N -4-7...--ff: Q Q Y mv W MM. q f 1 I I 'Q ' ' W, - -' 'f,:f.3jL.j'w 6 1 ' rf , af new A' 'Av . L A ' . 'lgiki 'S' fu '. QfV.Wr , A' va P , ,Q ,, J' 'ip , ' ' , L 14' 'Q ' I C 9 ' Not merely giving the mind a slight tincture, but ct thorough and perfect dye. tt t 'vw M lv: 1 A 1 Where should the scholar live In solitude or in society? f A L vs .W ,f-,af A ' - tiff, 1 55- Aw Xl.l-h,,3 fb V ,Q'.,3.e.-.g4gs ,,,e l, , -HR. 1...-1-f-:1.l-. ees.. .o,e ' A-can-- ' ij fr A 'wg 5: :E rv x 'f?Q:19,G:5:a5: ,uw my ,,,. ,. . Aa 4.24 1-rr' 1 . O Nature! Enrich me with the knowledge of rhy works nr-aj A wwww Growing onc's own choice words and fancies In orange tubs, and beds of pansiesg One's sighs and passionate declcvrations, In oclorous roses ami cwrnationsf' fc 'ji AN 3: r ii 4 'W 2 1 i ii ..,, lj ,, -,si 'A U . .,. ------ .itt21i',fL'?.f:.s's IQ.'l.Q.Lf. V MV' N, ,'?'T,' ' T , X N 'Sig-w.L:a:.:.. ,.Lg ...- .gg-1.5-' Jill 5 QL , fl ,ffjb V fy ' O star-eyed Science, hast thou wccndefcl there, To waft us home the message of despair? ff X x.:j..'jfijg'y, J! N, ,,..f ' cfeii ' i ,Li ..', 1:::.,f 1: 'kj N-X. ff, .... -Tx XC x'-X-, X'---. 47 'Y1x: 'r:.rr'1:v ' 3:2-I Q The life of the lmsbandman-a life fed by the bounty of earth and sweetened by the airs of heaven. 74 mnwavwh ., . 7 - mx .f .1- V vw-M..-W. 523-1334. I4 ' M WIT-1 '11. .1 . -1: , . ,, SGW? , ,,.,:,- ..-. 2- ,I :L I:-:H '51 4- ,X f,, - f '412:w.. .1-:f-'5'7 A , ., ,qw- 6 Worth, courage, honor, these indeed Your sustenance and birthright are. X J I tigvg-:Am L 1' T'If ..f.Q.-,...'T..2'. ..I.Z N ., x, L-II,Sf.zL .51 H '4 : 'A4 M-N --...... So I 'wonder Ll wonldn, the Mistress of Hearts, Should ascend to aspire to be Master of Aftsg A Ministering Angel in Wofncln we see, And an Angel need cmfer no other degree. mxx .e-.-. ,- ,--, s VVAI, jf . 'S--...u .....--P' f if 4 11 1 U : Yi vi ,f F :,' H - 'A ........N ................m:.m:. 1 ,: ,ag-:.g 33 .T ' 7 ::?f-Giiij-g,.M11 if .Q 51' tal Z-'lx Attempt the end and never stand to doubtg Nothing's so html but search will End it out, xnxx I 5: I , ,. -::11g1a:E115::?'5 ' ,11zf:.::,:fe:: -' f-' '-1. og- , 4' ' wg E I p x' Pew f Y QQXIJI4 . 4. ..3!f' .- ' ,A ' 'Ii' And he that infuents a machine augments the power of a man and the well-being of mankind. 1-If .ff rzlr. -na fvv ar., i im., , P pgfxwkj di em., M U x we , . C'- 'vx .. .M ' ' N.. 3. 4311 'ws 1 ik M ,ww M Y... figs l -, ,.4.. A, ,,,A Q , HNW. X . I'-11:11 ,J .2,,:g1 ' --..Ng '-.-,-...,-.- Farewell, happy fields, Where joy forever dwells. '31 f w SS If , '. fx -Ls TW S1 4 N X NXT! NS ' X :HV X Q,,.f'K , X W X 4 If M 7 JA f QL 1 ?7Q Q ff FXTEQTQSL ADMnNl5TF4f-mow Iif 'lrW lw1 ftaV'Uw'W1I lIlf I1 'W'WVI IUIIN IVIARTIN 'I'H0lVI'AS, IJ.lJ., LL.lJ l,l'1?Si!ll?lll of llm College 40 . The Real Penn State ll one would know our Penn State, he would first study the annual cata- loffue to learn of our courses of study, our Faculty, and our laboratories, D Then the inquirer might well consult the reports and publications of the of- ficials and the several schools. But the real Penn State, the institution which is moulding the lives of thousands of students, is perhaps even better re- vealed in LA VIE. The character of its students makes or mars a college, and here one looks into the faces and reads of the recreations of Penn State men and women. The every day activities of the college are here revealed clearly, and the discerning may gather from these pages the standards and ideals of the Penn State of today. All in all it is ai wholesome life. Athletic sports are on a high level, both as to skill and attainment of teams and as to standards of sportsman- ship. Music and the drama are cultivated in a worthy manner. Social or- ganizations embrace Faculty members and contribute to the high standards of the college. We live by ourselves up in the mountains and we have the best of opportunities both for study and for healthful recreation and social enjoyment. A most important element in the real Penn State is the purpose back of every effort of the college. That purpose is service. To serve the Com- monwealth, its agriculture, its industry, its schools and its home, is our one ambition. The influence of that high and noble ideal has no small part in the mouldinff of men, for which Penn State is justly famed and to which its O future is dedicated. Consecrated to service, and persuaded that greatness serves, not littleness, there is an ardor of life on the campus of Penn State which stimulates every mari to his best. The real Penn State is full of ambi- tion and of 'eager life, and every true Penn State student feels the impulse higher up as he sings: A 6'May our lives help swell thy fame, Dear olal State '39 fSignedi JOHN M. THOMAS. 41 GI FFOR D PI NC HOT Crwcrnor of l'eluLsylv0nin 42 The Penn State Campaign ln October, 1922, Penn State launched a campaign to raise, through its alumni and friends, the sum of 352,000,000 for a group of health and welfare buildings-a stu. dent hospital, dormitories and gymnasiums for boys and girls, a Penn State Union for the social activities of the boys, and a 'fWomen's Activities Building, all of which have been greatly needed to promote healthful living conditions and wholesome student ideals at Penn State, and none of which the college seemed likely to secure soon through the usual channel of state appropriations. Up to ,lune 1, 19241, when campaign activities ceased, the total sum secured in cash and pledges amounted to SB1,612,331.83. Since then about 32,000 have been added. Thus the college has obtained a little more than 80 per cent of the sum set as its goal. The largest single gift was 3S12l.,3446.6l14, pledged by the Athletic Association. The largest gift made by any one person was ii'B16,000, received from a devoted alumnus. The ten largest per- sonal gifts aggregated SB85,000. Practically all the 1'est of this huge sum was subscribed. mostly in small gifts, by more than 17,000 contributors. Of th total amount subscribed, 43 per cent has been pledged by more than 3,000 e alumni, 20 per cent by undergraduatesg and 34 per cent by about 10,000 generous friends of Penn State. The remaining 3 per cent came from old funds, transferred to the build- ing fund hy authorization of the donors. i It is conceivable that under different conditions, or by a somewhat different procedure. or with the help and stimulus of several large gifts, the 352,000,000 goal might have been reached. But in the failure to secure the large gifts expected and to attain the wished-for goal, we IllllSl'I10l neglect to recognize the very considerable achievement represented by raising so large a sum as 3i51,6l4,000. On .luly 1, 1924, approximately 3600,000 of the amount pledged had been paid in cash or securities. The beautiful new Varsity Hall is the Hrst fruits of the campaign. Other buildings will follow as soon as enough payments have been made. A few citizens of the State and a.umn1 o e , g the propriety of asking or the wisdom of receiving private gifts for a state institution. They will doubtless be surprised to learn that there has been nothing unusual or exceptional in this special undertaking at Penn State, that most other important state colleges and univergi. ties have embarked in similar enterprises, and that recently forty-three state it1Stituti0n5 ' ' ' ' ' - 0 000 000. l ' f th College have been inclined to question have thus received in private gifts a total of more than 357 , , Penn State should make an effort to keep its old friends and to make many new friends, who will be keenly interested in its work and progress, and who will stand ready to 'five or to secure means to meet its ever increasing needs. The Building Fund Campaign ry .. must be regarded as only the beginning of a larger and better Penn State. The ultimate D goal is not 352,000,000 or any definite sum given at any one time, but a constant and steady stream of benevolence that will enlarge and enrich the work of the College and meet 311 its legitimate needs. 43 GIFFOIID PINCIIO1' JOHN M. THOMAS J. GEORGE. BECIIT FRANK P. WlI.1.1TS NAME H. W. BALDERSON - HENRY D. BROWN - EDGAR R. Kusss - .FIIEDERICK RASMIISSEN W. WISE - NAME. J. H. M. ANDREWS - AMBROEI: N. DILIIL EI.LIs L. ORvIs - JAMI-Ls L. HAMILL H. WALTON MITCHELL JOHN F. SHIEILDS GEORGE M. DO-WNING WILLIAM H. WALKER JAMES G. WHITE - NAME A. W. MlT'CHELl. R. L. MUNCE - JOHN C. COSGROVE ALBA B. JOHNSON - JOHN S. FISHER - VANCE C. MCCORMICK E. R. PETTEBOINE CHARLES M. SCHWAB GEORGE G. HUTCHINSON JOHN A. MCSPARIIEN WILLIAM P. ROTHROCK CHESTER J. TYSON - ADMINISTRATION Board of Trustees EX-OFFIICIO MEMBERS Governor of the Commonwealth President of the College Superintendent of Public Instruction Secretary of Agriculture APPOINTED BY THE GOVERNOR RESIDENCE 1211 Arch Street, Philadelphia - - Williamsport - - - Williamsport - - - - 'Harrisburg Meadvillc 4 ELECTED BY THE GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION RESIDENCE - 820 Dauphin Street, Philadelphia Duquesne - - - - Bellefonte - - Columbus, Ohio - - - - Orphans' Court, Pittsburgh - Packard Building, Philadelphia - - 1420 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia Bridgeton, Maine - - . - 37 Wall Street, New York City ELECTED BY DELEGATES FROM SOCIETIES RESIDENCE Erie - - Washington Johnstown - - - f Packard Building, Philadelphia Indiana - - - . - Harrisburg - - Wilkes-Barre - . - 25 Broadway, New York City - Warriors Mark - - - Furniss - - - State College - Floradale 44 Harrisburg State College Harrisburg Harrisburg TERM ExPmEs 1925 - 1925 1925 - 1.925 1925 ' TERM ISXPIRES - 1925 1925 - 1925 1926 - 1926 1926 - 1927 1927 - 1927 TERM EXIIIIIES 1925 - 1925 1925 - 1925 1926 - 1926 1926 - 1926 1927 - 1927 1927 - 1927 II. WAl.'roN RIl'I'CllHI.l. Jnllas G. Wnrrr: JOHN M. THOMAS XVILLIAM C. R1I?R'l'ORFl R. II. Smrru ORGANIZATION OFFICERS Ol THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES President Virc Prvsirlcnt Secretary Tl'l'0Slll't'l' I I om pll' oll cr Q EXISCUTIVIS COMMITTEE OF '.I'l'lE BOARD OF TRUSTEES All-ISSRS. McConAm:x, II. W. RIITCIII-2I.I., OIIYIS, pl-I'l l'IiRONIi ANo SHIHLDS THE FACULTY COUNCIL OF ADMINISTRATION l'm:slnlaN'l' TuoArAsg Dr:ANs WA'I l'S, SAcKr:'r'l', S'l'0IlDAR'I', l'loLnnooK, Cnnmrzns, XVARNOCK, AND R. H. Smrrng SliCRH'l'ARY l'lorFA1AN OFFICERS OF 'l'llE ACADEMIC DIV-ISIONS ' Scuool. or' AGRICUl.'l'lIlll-I-DCHII. R. L. Wullsg Svcroxury, R. G. Bresslcr. lNS'l'l'l'U'l'l-I or' ANIMAL Nll'l'RI'l'lON'-DiI'CCl0I', E. B. Forbes. Scllool. Scuool. Scuoor. Scnool. Scnool. or AGRICUl.'l'lJllPl-DCRII, W. C. Cllumlncrsg Secretary, H. G. Parkinson. ENclNm:luNo-Dean, R. L. Sackcltg Secretary, C. L. Kinsloc. LIBERAL ARTS-DCIIII, C. W. Slocldurtg Su-crctury, L. V. T. Simmons. MINES-Dean, E. A. llolhrookg secretary, C. W. Robinson. Cmznllsmv AND l'ln'slc:s-Dean, G. L. Wendtg Secretary G. C. Chandlcc. GRAIIIIATI-1 Scuool.-Dean, F. D. Kcrng Svcrclary, E. W. Runkle. D1-:vAu'rMEN'l' ol-' PHYSICAL EoucA'l'1oN--Dirvcxor Hugo Bczrlck. IJr:l'An1'Mr:N1' or NIll.l'l'ARY SCIENCE-C0lllllllllldllllI, Colonel Clcnurd McLaughlin, U. THE S'l'UlJEN'l' BOARD W. G. WIPIANID, '25, President J. J. BRHNNAN, '26 W. C. CALHOUN, '25 W. W. ALLEN, '26 F. A. XVASHINGTON, '25 I-I. A. KITTLE, '27 45 S - Pittsburgh New York City Slulc Collvgc Stale Coll:-gm: Stale Collvgo RAY, .A. HOWARD WAIXVON IVIl'I'CIIl'Il,I,, ,UU l'1'esirlc11l of llm linrlrrl of T1'1mlvas 46 'Q X f N XAQXSX X X I M' N . E- 'fo 9 ' 44, 5? Qi f' 1, A . K Q X M 1532 ADFll41AXNqgTLHAT IGN li WMI,1'mv'+l11 lnf 11f H J'M ARTHUR RAY WARNOCK, A.B. Dean of Men l Born, Mason City, Illinois, I883, AB., University of lllinois, 1905. instructor in English Literature, 1905 to l9l0g Assistant Dean of lVlen, University of Illinois, l9l0 to l9l9. Admitted to the Practice of liaw, State of illinois, 1911. Dean of lVlcn, Pennsylva- nia State College, l9l9. Fraternities, fb li K, 1I1Afl1, is o H. HUMMEL. Fislnnmn, B.A., Abi II, ft' M A, fb I' A, Assistant to the Dean of Men. A Message From the Dean of Men This hook will, as the years go on, become a precious memory book. As one grows older he lives more and more with his memories. This is so true, that one could well afford to spend his younger years in such a way as to lay up a rich store of memories for the enjoyment of older age. That such memories may he pleasant in retrospect, one needs to try to live decently and happily, and with some thought of the color and the glory in the culture available to the educated man. 48 CHARLOTTE E. RAY, B.S., M.A. Dean of Women Born, Titusville, lfennsylvania. Taught in 1 public schools of Allegheny County and Pius. hurgh, 1900 to 1919. BS., University of Pittslnlrgh, 1919. Taught in high schools of Pittslinrgh, 1919 to 1923. Acting Dean of Women at Pennsylvania State College, Feb- ruary to June, 1923. Dean of Women, Sep. teinher, 1923. lVl9l11llCl' of Pi Beta Phi, Pi Lamhda Theta and Omioroii Nu. A Message From the Dean of Women The original purpose of a college was scholarship. Are we accomplish- ing that purpose or have we outgrown it? How did it ever come about that scholarship was looked upon as the goal in higher education? Its value had heen demonstrated through long centuries of human history. The meaning of scholarship has broadened greatly within the past generation, hut, how- ever dehnctl, it is still one of the great goals of a college education. For- tunately, for our day and age, social efficiency is more and more demanded as the prime essential in a truly educated person, but it is not as a substitute for scholarship. It is, rather, the practical application of it. 49 OLD MAIN 50 WMMMMMMUZW hhhhhhhb Xx jf f 3,1 ' iff if '7'T '6h-N C 1 ff ZH' I N ' J J NXXUM AGRICULTURE liwwnl iwHI! wmf'1nv'lw'IWW THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE AND EXPERIMENT STATION STATE COLLEGE. PA Orrnac o HC D J-B.1'JL1Et1'y 9: 1925 To the Editors of the 1926 LaVie2 The School of Agriculture has a broad educational program, the purpose of which is to make the agriculture of the state more prosperous and rural conditions more wholesome and attrac- tive. First of all, the School of Agriculture is concerned with the training of specialists for a great diversity of callings. Many of our graduates become investigators, GXter1Si0n workers, teachers, foresters, landscape architects, agricultural chemists, bacteriologists, and botanistsp while others engage in various agricultural enterprises. The Agricultural Experiment Station of the School of Agri- culture was established in 1887. It receives 650,000 annually from the United States Treasury, and the last session of the Pennsylvania Legislature appropriated 650,000 for the biennium for agricultural research. The Station is now conducting 115 experimental projects which relate to a diversity of subjects in the field. The Extension Service was organized to take the college to the farmers of the State, and to make the entire State of Penn- sylvania the Campus of Penn State. The extension projects cover practically every phase of farm practice and household management, most of the teaching being accomplished by means of demonstrations The training of men for leadership in agriculture and related callings is, after all, the most important work of the School of Agriculture. I wish to express my deep appreciation of the spirit and interest of the agricultural students, and especially those who are represented in the 1926 LaVie. Sincerely yours, 52 D EPA II'l'M ENT OF AG lt. Atmms Dtl't't:m-ln, M.A., MS., 23 E, I' 21 A, A Z, A X ZZ, 'I' A li, Acacia, Profossor. U. E. Vl'lAt.BY, MS., l'l1.D.. 'I' K, Professor A. K. ANlIl'IItSO'N, Ph.D., Associate Profossoi E. S. Elin, M.S., Assistant Professor. WAl.'rt-:it 'l'nomAs, BS., Assistant Professor. of Instruction. School of Agriculture and Experiment Station R. L. WA'l'TS, MS., .D.Agr., 3 II, fb K LD, A Z, A I' cb, I' 3 A, De-In fm Director of the School of Agriculture and Experiment Station R. G. Bimssmz, NLS., M.A., A E, .-t z, ir it ic, A r fb, r rg A, vim P , 1ttcUL'ruaAL AND BIOLOGICAL c:ltEM1s'r1tY EMMA FRANCIS, M.S., Assistant l,rofussot'. M- W- I-JSSE. MS., Z3 5, Assistant Professor. H- B- Pllillfili, MS., A 1' F, Assistant Proftxssot li. S. Rtaintan, PIiar.G., 5215, Instructor. G. A. SIIIVISY, B.S., Instructor. iAiA'l l'lE Cat-zicnrow, BS.. Gratluatt- Assistan DEPAR'l'MEN'l' OF AGltItIliL'1'lIltAL ECONOMICS W, V, Illqwms, A,B,, K A IQ K A II, Associate Professor. .l. L. E. ltlcffonn. M,S,, .X X A, A 22 I', A5501-im, Proft-ssor. DEPAlt'l'MEN'.l' OF AGltlt'Ilil.'l'llltAl. EXTENSION S., A Z, K 22, Director of Agricul- M. S. McDowi-:1.1., M. tural Extension. fi' li. ANDERSON, M.F., .Associate Professor. M. J. Aims, BS., Assistant. A. f.. BAK!-Llt, BS., Associate Proft-ssor. A S. BAItNlIAIt'I'. TLS., instructor. R. ll. BICLI., BS., Profossor. P. 'l'. Bttownt, li.S.A., Assistant Proft-ssor. S. .l. BltowNt:r.t., B.S., M.Agr., Assistant Professor XV, B, 1j0NN1.3l,L, M,S,, Associate Professor. J, 13, lg. IJICKIQY, BS., A I' P, Assistant Professor. E. B. i?I'l l'S, BS., Professor. C. E. Fox, Assistant.. .l. M. FttY, ILS., Professor. ff. Ii. Ol-:AtiltAtt't', BS., Assistant Professor. W. li. GOIKIION, BS., Assistant Professor. DoNAt.n CRAY, BS., Assistant Professor. .Iona R. IIAswi:i.t., C.E., 3 5, ASSiSl1U1l 1'1'0f0SS0f- il II IIAVNI-'a, D.V.M., M.S., A Z, 'PE K, P1'0f0350r- ll. E. llontztuss, BS., Prof:-ssor, li. S. Kttttw, l'li.D., Assistant Professor. W- KH011'l', B-S-I M-A., Assistant Profvssoi L. fl. MAntsoN, BS., Assistant Proft-ssor, I' li. AIASON. MS.. Assistant Proft-ssor. C. F. lA'ilI.ES, BS.. Assistant Proft-ssor. F L. Mot-'I-'i't 1'. MS., A 'I' A, I' E A, 11,-0f,.5,,,,- i... YV. AIOIILEY. MS.. Assotriatt' l't'of1'ssor ll. D. lViONltOE, BS., Professor. F T. Mttttlfltl-ZY, HS.. Assistant l,I'Oi1l'SSlII'. H. B. lAilISSI-I-Ii. AB., B.S., Assistant Professor Cm' F. lNiAf:Llaon, Bb., Assistant Professor, H. C. Nil-Lst.tsY, MS., Professor. W. B. Ntssm-LY. BS., A 'I' A, l'rofvssor. E. I.. NtxoN, M.S., Professor R. ll. Ot.x1s't't:An, MS., Assistant Professor N. E. l'ttlt.Ltt's, BS., Assistant Profcssot Ntcicoms SCIIINIITZ, MS.. Professor. EDWIN H. Ronlttnacx, BS., Instructor. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION-Continued J. O. SIIJIZLMAN, Assistant. II. S. Sr,oAT, B.S., Assistant. R. SNvm:n, B.S., Assistant. L. W. S1'sr:1.MAN, MS., Instructor. JOIIN T. Tsvtou, B.S., Instructor. PAUL Ttmvslt, MS., Professor. J. M. VIAI., B.S., Assistant Professor. E. J. WAl.'l'r:lt, B.S., Assistant Professor. F. P. WIIAVICII, MS., A Z, 'I' K 'I', Professor. BRANDON WItIIIII'I', B.S., Assistant Professor. DEPARTMENT OF AGRONOMY F. D. CAIIDNEII, B.S., Professor. CHARLES F. Nou., Pl1.D., A Z, Z3 El, 'I' K 'I', Professor. J. W. WIIl1'E, M.S., Acacia, Professor. C. O. Cltomrxn, B.S., Professor. A. L. PA't'ulcK, MS., HE, Associate Professor. DEPARTMENT OF ANIMAL W. II. TOMIIAVE, M.S., A Z, Professor. M. F. CRIMES, NLS., K T-3, Professor. F. L. BsN'rLtaY, M.S., Professor. J. F. Snu:i.rLv, D.V.M., Assistant Professor. DEPARTMENT OF F. D. KPIIIN, PI1.D., E EI, A Z, 'I' K 'I', PE A, Professor. C. R. On'roN, 'Ph.D., K 21, E EI, A Z, Professor. J. BEN IIILI., Ph.D., Z5 E, Professor. L. O. OVliIIIIOI.'I'S, Ph.D., E E, Associate Professor. J. P. KELLY, Sc.D., 'P I3 K, Associate Professor. R. C. WAI.TON, M.S., Associate Professor. W. S. BHACII, Ph.D., Associate Professor. F. C. MliIlKI.I'I, M.S., Associate Professor. J. S. COBB, M.S., Assistant Professor. F. .I. I-IOLBIQN, B.S., 14911, Assistant Professor. C. J. JIIVIN, B.S., Assistant. HUSBANDRY P. T. Zn-:cl.lcn, MS., Assistant Professor. P. L. FA't'oU'r, M.S., A Z, 'DA 9, Assistant Professor. W. L. H1aNNINe, M.S., A Z, E E, Instructor. P. C. MAcKlcNzn1:, Assistant. BOTANY H. W. TnUns'l'oN, Ju., Plt.D., Z3 EI, Assistant Professor H. W. P0l'P, M.S., 'I' K 'I', Assistant Professor. W. A. KUN'l'z, M.S., A Z, Instructor. C. M. PALMIGII, B.S., Instructor. E. C. REX, B.S., Graduate Assistant. A. F. IIlLIlIdIilIAND'I', Gardener. DEPARTMENT OF CORRESPONDINC COURSES T. I. Mains, MS., B.Agr., A Z, Professor. W. R. WIIl'1'I'I, MS., M.A., Associate Professor. DEPARTMENT OF DAIRY IIUSBANDRY ANntu:w A. BOIILAND, M.S., A Z, 'I' K fb, Professor. S. I. Bscum-zr., M.S., 'I' K 'l', Professor. A. L. BEAM, MS., A Z, A K A, Professor. C. IJ. DAIILE, MS., Associate Professor. M. II. KNU'rsEN, MS., Associate Professor. W. D. SWOPIC, M.S., Associate Professor. W. II. IVIAIt'I'IN, MS., T K A, Associate Professor. A. C. SIMPSON, B.S., Assistant Professor. P. S. Wn.LmMs, M.S., Assistant Professor. R. P. Tl'r'1'sI.l2n, B.S., Instructor. W. J. CAUI-'IliI.D, B.S., Graduate Assistant. JoinN II. KIIIJIJICII, B.S., Graduate Assistant. F. P. KNfJI.I., Superintendent of the Creamery. DEPARTMENT OF FARM MACHINERY R. U. BLASINGAME, B.S., Professor. G. M. Founxlton, B.S., Assistant Professor. FARMS E. C. LAN'rz, I3.Sc., Instructor. C. L. Coom.tNc, MS., A Z, Associate Professorg Superintendent of Farms. 54 DEPARTMENT OF FORESTRY N Y G. F. RUPP, B.S., Instructor. J. A. F1Q.RousoN, M.A., M.F,, X Alf, FJ A, lmfgssor, W. G. EDWARDS, M.S., Professor. I'I. S. NEWINS, PI1.B., M.F., Professor. W. B. MACMILLAN, B.S., M.F., Assistant. DEPARTMENT OF IIORTICULTURE I S. W. FI.E'I'CllIi.lt, PIt.D,, A Z, 'Il If 4I', Professor, A- W- Cowan... B.S.A., A Z, U.L.A.S., Professor. F. N. FAGAN, IVI.S., A I' P, Professor. R. D. ANTIIONY, PIr.D., Xl' T, fb li K, 1' A, Professor. C. E. MYI5.IIS, Plt.D., 21 E, Professor. W. T. TAI'I.lfIY, IVI.S., Professor. E. I. Winnie., M.S., K E, Professor. J. II. WARING, IVI.S., 'I' K 'I', Assistant Professor. W. B. MACK, M.S., Assistant Professor. R. W. EVANS, B.S., Instructor. II. E. DAIIL, NLS., Assistant Professor. IVI. T. Llcwls, B.S., Graduate Assistant. MA1.co1.M E. Smirn, B.S., Graduate Assistant. R. B. MAXWE.I.l., B.S., Graduate Assistant. F. W. IIALLIQR, A T 53, Assistant. L. M. MARnLr:, B.S., Lecturer in Farm Storage Research LIBRARY OF THE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE KA'rttRYNtc M. STAN1foRo, Librarian. I DEPARTMENT or 1'oL1L'rRY HUSBANDRY I'I. C. KNANIIIZI., B.S., -'I I' P, Professor. M. II. BRR:tt't'1ttAN, B.S., Assistant Professor. DEPARTMENT OF ZOOLOGY E. II. Dustmnt, B.A., M.S., PI1.D., E E, Professor. G. B. NRWMAN, M.A., Associate Professor. R. D. CAss1-:l.nl-:RttY, M.S., Assistant Professor. P. A. Flt0S'l', NIS., Assistant Professor. L. M. BLACK, B.S., 'I' I' A, A Z, Assistant Professor. P. T. KIS'I'LICII, B.S., A T SI, A Z, Instructor. AND ENTOMOLOCY V. R. .I'IABICR, PIi.D., Assistant Professor. S. W. FROST, M.S., Associate Professor. J. L. I'IORSFAI.L, PI1.D., Associate Professor. HOME ECONOMICS EXTENSION IWAIJGIC. T. Bot:AR'r, B.S., Professor. GRACE. BACON, B.S., Instructor. E't'm1t. Btf:Atn.l-Ls, PI1.B., Instructor. IVIARGAIIICTI' BROWN, B.S., Assistant, Professor. BLANCIIIC Corr, B.S., Instructor. Joslal-:tina CRAMER, B.S., Instructor. NoR1vtA J. DAvts, B.S., Instructor. AMRLIA DOIIIIIIIINII-1, PIt.B., Instructor. ERMA DoNA'rttRN, B.S., Assistant.. F. MAIIlIlIliI!I'I'Ii. ERIKSON, B.S., Instructor. ANNE Foamas, A.M., Instructor. MAIRY I'Il'll'I'CII, B.S., Assistant. BELLE I-IuunARn, Instructor. Crzcluz N. GICIiIIAII'I', M.A., InslrllCl0r- MAY D. IKEIIVIP, B.S.. Instructor. JIiANNIi'l TE L1aA't'ur:RMAN, A.B., Instructor. ELtzAma'l'tt K. Lornrnc, B.S., Instructor. MABEIL C. McDowR1.t., B.S., Assistant. SARAII MASON, B.S., Instructor. EUREKA Nrrzxowsxt, B.S.. Instructor. MARGAIIPIT' K. OWEN, B.S., Instructor. Row B. PATRICK, B.S., Instructor. LOIIA M. Pmrzn, B.S., A.M., Instructor. Et.sna Z. Rmzn, B.S., Assistant. MARY L. Rr:.YNoL.os, B.S., Assistant. MAIXION C. Ricxrzn, B.S., Instructor. IIELHN K. ROGERS, B.S., Instructor. PEARL SIIAKELFORII, B.S., Assistant. MAIKY S1'ALmNc, B.S., Instructor. EXTENSION REPRESENTATIVES R. E. IINlneRwoon, B.S., Adams COUYNY- H, R, Egy, B,S,, A I' P, AIIegIteny County. S. B. SIIENK, B.S., Armstrong County. R. M. GRnn..tsv, B.S.. II K A, Beaver County. L. R. MOI.l.ENAlJER, B.S., Bedford County. C. S. ADAMS, BS-. A I' V. Berks County. R. B. D. K. P. I-I. W. F II. C. W. A N. M. R. C. EXTENSION llEPRESENTATIVES-Continued DuNt.At', B.S., A 1' P, 'I' TWP, Blair County. St.oAN, B.S., A Z, Bradford County. Sl'lIl'INKl.I5, B.S., A l' P, Bucks County. MANlll'1VlI.I.PI, B.S., Butler County. MCWILLIAMS, B.S., A Z, Cambria County. . Ross, B.S., Cameron County. ITAIIN, B.S., Carbon County. BLANEY, B.S., Centre County. WILLIAM VANDEIlGIllF'I', B.S., Acacia, Chester County. F. K. W. C. J. B. P. C. C. D. P. L. R. R. D. R. I-I R. ll C. L. W. I. J. H. L. F. R. J. W. J. P. D. R. L. E. F. S. M. T. H. O. M. ll. O. C. L. D. Mu.t.t:u, B.S., A 1' P, Clarion County. S'l't:ltttr:'t t', B.S., Clearfield County. McCoor., B.S., Clinton County. Nttzsuzv, B.S., Columbia County. Sl'uou't', B.S., Crawford County. EIIINGEII, B.S., A Z, Cumberland County. BUll'I'NEll, B.S., 'I' E K, Dauphin County. W. A1'KtNsoN, B.S., A Z, 'I' K'I', Delaware County. . McDouc.u.r., B.S., Elk County. . ENGLE, B.S., 'l'K'I', Erie County. Rummzttcrxn, B.S., A Z, Fayette County CALT, B.S., A Z, Forest County. KNool-:, B.S., Franklin County. ENcr.r:, B.S., Greene County. CLARK, B.S., Huntingdon County. WARNEII, B.S., IT K A, Indiana County. WINSLOW, B.S., A X A, Jefferson County. PIIEASANT, B.S., Juniata County. Wlll'l'lC, B.S., Lackawanna County. Buttman, B.S., A Z, 'I'K'I', Lancaster County. ASSISTANT EXTENSION REP lIAn'r1vlAN, B.S., Berks County. Wn,cox, B.S., Columbia County. PAIIIIY, B.S., Crawford County. 'l'lu'r'r, B.S., Erie County. Frzuo, B.S., Franklin County. W. O. Mircuuni., B.S., Jefferson County. S. ll. Zuc, B.S., Lancaster County. INSTITUTE OF A N I MAL S'l'AI4'I ERN:-:sr Buowuuvc IFOIIBES, Ph.D., A 'I' A, Zi EI, Director. JoNs Aucust' Fturis, M.S., Associate Professor. Wmvnno WAl'fl1Z BIIAMAN, M.S., Assistant Professor. DoNAt.o CAMlf:ttoN COCIIIKANE, M.S., 'I'K'I', Assistant Professor. 56 N. C. DALE, B.S., Lawrence County. A. C. Bsncnn, B.S., Lebanon County. A. L. Hncxlau, B.S., Lehigh County. J. D. I'IU'l'CHINSON, B.S., Luzerne County. W. II. VANZANT, B.S., A l' P, Lycoming County. P. S. CIIOSSMAN, B.S., A Z, 'I' K 'I' McKean County W. S. HAGAIQ, B.S., Mercer County. J. C. TuoM.PsoN, B.S., Mifflin County. R. M. DEZCKI-Lit, B.S., Monroe County. ll. C. J. M. FuY, B.S., Northumberland County. WALTZ, B.S., Montgomery County. L. F. Rorunock, B.S., A l' P, Perry County. ' l'IAI.I.0WEI.L, B.S., Philadelphia County. C.. K. W. l'I. DAVIS, B.S., Pike County. BERT STRAW, B.S., Potter County W. L. BoLLtNct:n, B.S., A Z, Schuylkill County. J. S. OBEItLI:I, B.S., Snyder County. C. C. MCDO-wt-j,l,l,, B,S,, A l' l', Solncrset County. E. C. HAMILI., B.S., Sullivan County. C. P. MII.l.Ell, B.S., Susquehanna County. P. P. Kotm, B.S., Tioga County. L. E. Cuaumnu, B.S., Union County. E. G. IFFT, B.S., Venango County. H. N. Rmsr, B.S., A T A, Warren County. E. II. Fut.'t'oN, B.S., Washington County. R. E. WAxl4:l.t:Y, B.S., Wayne County. W. L. Tttuatstcn, B.S., Westmoreland County. J. J. Jaoulsu, B.S., Wyoming County. G. G. WliBI1Ilt, B.S., York County. RESENTATIVES B. L. Cot.:-:MAN, B.S., Lebanon County. W. E. I'Il1N'r, B.S., Mercer County. J. W. LEARN, B.S., Monroe County. F. W. Mvtcn, B.S., Northumberland County. J. F. KIEIAI, B.S., Northumberland County. H. ll. Mr:Cut.l.ocu, B.S., A P P, Snyder County. NUTRITION Cunntus Davis .ll-zrrnuzs, M.S., E ll, Assistant. Max Ktuss, M.S., E T 'l', Associate. RowLANo Banu:-:s Ftucucu, M.S., Assistant. Rnntoun WAI.1'Ell SWIFT, M.S., TE A, Assistant. wwxmvmmrcmm .,.wz'rrM AAWVIVA NxxufM Q QL Qi QL Q. LQ I Lv ' -f ' . ' - ' . 1 X I jf f xx i j' N x ii n II ' X E N G I N E E Fl I N Cf lmf'mw'fwwwmif1mft'11ffN-Iwwrl M 1 1 ,U gf, ' A'V' P 3 .V . W 'ui'V?4'f.?:'i .wbf'-,Z?oi:fih::sl:.-i.ir .'!fAl' 1: f11Eb .LL:'x.yE2'-.3 1,35-w1l1,:w.'4,v..3 in ' 1' rl: LMHJM in l f. ' : wasmm.m-:ewmvxummmu.w-vlvesxzwna.-1: . : ::. urn-1x1f:mn.1n:w a-xumuiw-c-mm. fam .,.. wiv. .1 swear fafl :ucnm.rmmaumxmummnw f 1 ---- V lftvdtl . V Al : -v 1 -iw' TY A wh Luis? wi , EWU? . 5- .3 If i7 N5 ' vi1m'Q'Hi 1 THE nzNNsvn.vAN:A STATE col.a.Eee STAT: con.n.ea:. PA. 'K ' -. f fl.:-M .- S oo or Eno-Nun e 1' D!AN'9 OFIICI. Q! v Vi! 17 :iq January 9. 1925 17, lk, To the Editors of the 1926 La.Vie: ' 4 , , , E Recent changes in all engineering curricula-decrease the T , .. total number of scheduled periods per week. but increase the 15, length oi' lesson assignments so that the amount of work covered . q 5 ,f will be about the same. I A year of economics is now included. Our courses meet the ?f . ' approval of the alumni and industrial leaders. And more atten- 9 tion is being given to the selection of graduates for positions ii f i for which they are best fitted. ,, T The 1926 engineers seem to be a promising class. The care- fi, ig' it ful selection of freshmen of high grade, more thorough training ,Q Q! by more teachers of mature years will help better to prepare + 5 graduates for life, that is, for service and the enjoyment of it. DN U I V w l Our Engineering Extension Division is offering an increased ss: 1 amount of instruction of college quality. It is giving many men ,N fi a. chance to grow and to learn. The Engineering Experiment Sta- ,K' . tion is carrying on research requiring years of earnest effort to ,X H supply science with additional data of great value. It is also a ,QI Q ' school for training a few research men. , ' 1 j i The doors to the future are wide open to Penn State. The ,Q1 ,I right to enter this eminent domain depends on the quality ofiour ,xc y f students, our teaching staff. our equipment and the support of m ,xe ,f the State, so necessary to obtain these necessities of educationalg ,x4 ,I life. N rg Q: . T ' 3 W -I ' 5 ...I IS. . T fy ' i ,Q bd Q rl 'X 9, 'N' l rx' xq D, lx' 'Q iw if PN' A Vx ng wk III-0111111111111-' if '92 G H y gli-- 58 School of Engineering Romcnr LEMUE1. SACKETT, A.S.C.E., A.S.M.E., Am. W. W. A., Fellow A. A. A. S., S. P. E. E., Engineers Club of Philadelphia, 111 I' A, 'I' I3 Tl, E E, ID K 111, Dean of Engineering, Director of Engineering Extension and of the Engineering Experiment Station. DEPARTMENT OF ARCHITECTURE A. I.. Kocm-zu, M.A., 3 'I' P-3, 23 T, Professor, Head of the Department. If. C. DISQUE, MS., 9 5, Associate Professor. C. L. IIARIRIS, Associate Professor. C. O. BROONIC, 93, Assistant Professor. IA. S. .IONI-IS, Assistant Professor. D. A. CAMl'llI-I?I.I., Acacia, 23 T, Instructor. II. E. Dlctasorv, BS., A Z3 'l', Instructor. DEPARTMENT OF Er.'roN D. WAr.Kr:n, B.S., A K E, 3 5, 'I'K'1', T B II, PTO' fessor, Ifeatl of Department. .I. E. KAnt,t-'t1ss, Professor. II B. StlA'r'r'UcK, B.S., C.E., AAT, TB Ki 'I'K'I', Pm' fossor. II K, Klgq-Ll.gR, C.E., K E, Associate Professor. R. E. NIINSIIALI., M.S., Associate Professor. R. 0'DoNNl':t.t., C.E., Associate Professor. W. WlII'l'l'1lll-IIAII, IIS., M.S., Assistant Professor- I.. II. R. GAMBLE, B.S., 'I' K tl', Instructor. R. E. GtcttnA1m1', B.S., Instructor. .I. T. LAltKtNs, B.E., Instructor. Miss I'IIiI.l-IN M. SAvAtto, B.S., Instructor. G, .I. Sem-atlas, Instructor. H. 0. SMITH, B.S., 23 'I'E, Instructor. 'lVIns. II. W. S'rovlc.n, Instructor. T, L. SIINTE, Graduate Assistant. CIVIL ENGINEERING II. N. BIQNKI-IIIT, C.E., Assistant Professor. R. B. Ntzsmrr, B.S., H X, E EI, Assistant Professor I.. S. Rnonlas, C.E., 5? E, Assistant Professor. C.. B. STICICI., C.E., Assistant Professor. C. A. Eolitt, B.S., Instructor. D. W. EVANS, B.S., Instructor. S. W. LorNG, B.S., E II, T B II, Instructor. R. D. SCIIEIIII-Ill, B.S., XT. Instructor. S'rEln.INo Aman., B.S., T B II, Graduate Assistant. DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING C' L. KINS,,,,,.,, EE., E X, II K N, E T, Professor, Head of Department. c. 15. covtnt. ILE., A K A. l'r0f0SS0f- E. C. WIJOIDIQIIIVF, M.A., PILD-, PTDICSSUI- L, A, Doccla't r, E.E., A.B., Associate Professor. E, 'lslqwnl-:.ltt:, M.S., Associate Professor. .I. D. L. IVIAIIKLICQ E.E., Associate Professor. T ll II, II, K fb, II K N, Associate E. B. S'rAvlsl.Y, E.E., Professor. 'On leave of absence. 59 A. II. FORBES, Assistant Professor. ERNEST AXMAN, Instructor. J. S. CAREY, Instructor. 'G. L. CnossLt:Y, Instructor. B. M. STOVE-R, B.S., Instructor. H. I. TAm't.m', B.S., Instructor. A. F. WOEI.FE.I, BS., 3 T, Instructor. DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING .I. O. Kt5LLtclt, M.S., 'I' K 3, T B H, Professor. Head of Department. C. W. Btzlsstr, B.S., A T A, T B II, 'I'K'I', 3 AX, Asso- ciate Professor. M. M. BAncocK, B.S., Assistant Professor. E. M. Bttotnsutcitc, M.A., M.S., Assistant Professor. C. E. BULLINGEII, B.S., 'I'K'l', Assistant Professor, Col- lege Scheduling Officer. P. P. I'llENSIlAI.l., X T, Assistant Professor. G. F. MEQLLON, B.S., Assistant Professor. C. H. Rlistutls, B.S., 'I' A 9, Assistant Professor. P. R. I-IALL, B.S., Instructor. R. W. PHASE, Instructor. R. L. PUNNETT, Instructor. T. II. Tutors, Instructor. W. H. Wtfnvtitt, Instructor. DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A. .I. Woolt, M.E., M.S., 23 T, Culteco, Professor. Head of Department. L. J. Bnnnronn, M.E., E E, Professor. H. A. Evt:nt:'r'r, S.B., Professor. F. G. I'lt:cttt.En, M.E., A T A, T B II, E X, Professor. W. G. C. THOMPSON, M.E., '1'K'I', Associate Professor. F. M. TORRENCE, M.E. Associate Professor. C. C. COCHRAN, B.S., Assistant Professor. B. W. DEDIUCK, Assistant Professor. 'G. L. GUtL.LE1', Assistant Professor. DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICS P. B. BREINIZMAN, C.E., Tl A E, 'I'K'I', Professor. Head of Department. T. S. PA'I'TEIISO'N, M.S., M.E., E 9, E N, Associate Pro- fessor. L. M. Montus, B.S., A E 'I', T B II, 'I' K 'I', Assistant Pro- fessor. O. K. HANLAN, M.E., E.E., Assistant Professor. C. H. B. Horctttctss, M.E., A X P, T B II, 'I'K'iP Assistant Professor. .I. .I. LIGHT, M.E., Assistant Professor. A C. L. AI.1.1a.N, M.E., Instructor. R. D. Ftzttows, Instructor. A. J. Ntc'ttott.As, B.S., Instructor. W. H. Rtsltsn, B.S., Instructor. 'N. R. Stmtucs, Instructor. AND MATERIALS OF CONSTRUCTION 'IFRANK BINNS, Instructor. J. W. BRENT-LMAN, B.S., EIA E, Instructor. P. B. KAPP, B.S., 23 'If 2, 22 T, Instructor. A. P. Ru:ctNs, B.S., Instructor. ENGINEERING EXPERIMENT STATION F. G. Ht:cnLs.n, M.E., ATA, TBII, SEI, Professor. Head of Department. V A. .I. WOOD, M.E., M.S., E T, Professor. E. F. Gtwuttortttt, M.E., Tl N, Assistant Professor. PAUL Sci-twsrrzan, M.E., Assistant Professor. '.I. W. I'Il'llM, Elliott Research Fellow. R. H. Osrtcn, B.S., Graduate Assistant. ' DEPARTMENT OF ENGINEERING EXTENSION N. C. IVIILLER, M.S., Acacia, Professor. Head of De- partment. C. G. GAUME, AXA, Associate Professor. W. T. ELMLR, A.B., H K A, Assistant Professor. W. R. YOUNG, B.S., A 2 'P, Assistant Professor. F. M. CATHERMAN, B.S., Instructor. 'On leave of absence. M. A. Ctutrrtzn, B.S., Instructor. WL. W. Ct-mnrstis, Instructor. 'F. L. IIENDIIICK, Instructor. 'C. T. Momtow, Instructor. H. G. SMITH, Instructor. 60 TN'G N 5 Y VVVV ii- X V f 2 'P 4 9 . 'Cf . M I Nxx 1M LIEIEFUXL AFQT5 bH-'ilwlnrl mv'lnv'm1'1Iwlsw'luu+lInwV1 THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE STATE coLl.EGE. PA :scoo 5 o so To the Editors of the 1926 laVie: In 1909 there was organized from the three Schools of Language and Literature, History and Political Science and Philosophy, Math- ematics and Physics, the present School of liberal Arts, except that Physics was attached to the School of Natural Science. At the time of its foundation the School had less than fifty students. This number has steadily increased until now there are over eight hundred students taking work in three curricula. The Pre-Legal Curriculum prepares students for Law School, requiring for graduation three years at The Pennsylvania State College and one at an approved Law School. The Commerce and Finance Curriculum lays the foundation of a business career in banking, insurance, selling, advertising, and accountancy. It does not allow specialization in any one field, since modern industry demands a liberal education from its recruits, with the fundamentals of economics and commerce. Business houses prefer to train in their own particular field the young men enter- ing their employ. The Arts and Letters Curriculum offers a liberal education, or specific training in Journalism, writing, play pro- duction, social service, college teaching and research in liberal or social science subjects. In addition to the work offered to its own students the Liberal Arts School is charged with the responsi- bility of giving work in English, mathematics, history, economics, and foreign languages to students in the other Schools of the College Sixty percent of the students receiving instruction in this School are registered in the other Schools. The School of the Liberal Arts stands not only for service to the technical professions but also for training in its own particu- lar field. It stands for culture, for the appreciation of the finer things in life, as well as for specific training in professions based on cultural subjects. Very truly yours, 62 School of the Liberal Arts CIIARLES WILLIAM STODDART, Ph.D., B GJ IT, E E, fb B K, dv KCIP, Dean of the School of the Liberal Arts. DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH FRI-:n Lewis PATTIQI-1, A.B., A.M., Lit.M., Lt.D., AK 15, 'I' K 'IQ Professor. WlI.I.lAM. SEDIDINCEII Dvic, A.B., A.M., PILD., Acueiu, Professor. HIQNRY IVIAIITIN BA'I I'IaNIIoIIsI:, A.B., A.M., PILD., Asso- ciate Professor. ALLAN LonAINIc. CAIt'I'IaR, A.B., A.M., PII.D., Professor. AIt'l'lIIIlt CIIAIiLIf:s CI.oIi:'I'INt:II, A.B., A.M., 9A 'I', AS- sistunt Professor. Tiilaonolila GA'1'Ic:s, A.B., A.M., A E P, Assistant Professor. WILLIAM .FIJTIII-:Y GIIIBONS, A.M., Assistant Professor. Ml-2lIItI'F'I' IWELVIN HARRIS, PILB., M.A., EX, Assistant Professor. DANA KINsIvIAN MIIRRILL. B.A., M.A., GAX, Assistant Professor. WII.I.fAM LoiIIsIaR WICIINI-Ill, A.B., A.M., Assistant Pro- fessor. DEPARTMENT .Iosui-II II. Tnnoii, C.E., M.S,, -I-B K, 111 K fb, AT, Pro- fessor. TIIoIvIAs E. GRAVA'l I', BS., M.S., 'I' 13 K, HH, Associate Professor. ARTIIUR L. WRIGIIT, PILB., AG, ATU, Assistant Pro- fessor. JoIIN NIALCOLM Wicsr, M.A., Assistant Professor. TE'ltESA'COIIEN A.B., A.M., PILD., 'I' B K, Assistant Pro- fessor. Luo-N SANFORD JoIINs'roN, B.S., A.M., Assistant Pro- fessor. CIIARLES C. WAIJNICIII, B.S., Assistant Professor. 'EDWARD DIaNNIs MCCARTIIY, A.B., M.A., 'PB K, In- SIFUCIOT. 'On leave of absence. IAlowAIin GouI.n BAKER, A.B., M.A., Instructor. I-IARoLu FRANK GIIAVIQS, B.S., A T, Instructor. Do-ut:LAs SAIIGICANT MICAII, A.B., A.M., Instructor. MASON LONG, A.B., 'I' K 'I' Assistant Professor. CIIAtINcIcY Owl-:N RInnNotIR, A.B., Instructor. CARLIQ Bnooks Stforrs, A.B., K 23, Instructor. B. L. BLACK, B.S., K All, A Z, Instructor. JULIA Clnccc BRILL, A.B., Instructor. Mus. CAROLINE EnwARIIs, A.B., Instructor. FRANKLIN IoIIN HEICKMAN, A.B., Assistant. GUY S. KLEI1'T, PlI.B., A.M., Instructor. ANNA PAIILINR Loi:RLIN, A.B., A.M., Instructor. IIARRY MouN'I'.Io-Y, A.B., A.M., A X P, Instructor. CIIARLRS B. IVILITII, A.B., Instructor. FLOYD T. RI:.vNoLIis, A.B., Instructor. RAY V. WA1'KINS, B.S., 9 A, Instructor. OF MATHEMATICS FRANKLIN G. WILLIAMS, A.B., M.A., 'I' K 'I', KAP, In structor. PAUL S. DWYILR, A.B., M.A., 'I' B K, A X P, Instructor. JABIR SI-IIRLI, A.B., A.M., Instructor. GLENN RAY BIISIIYAGI-LR, B.S., 'I' B K, B T, Instructor. J. F. KENNEY, A.B., Instructor. WII.I.l-AM O. Rocizns, A.B., Instructor. ORIN JA1vIi:s FARRELL, A.B., Instructor. JANVIERVMAYIIEW RICE, E.E., B.S., Instructor. MIIS. OInvIt:.LLIa HAINES Srrzcician, A.B., A.M., Instructor EDWIN NEWELL MONTAGUEI, A 2? 'I', Student Assistant. DONALD ANDERSON IVICCASTER, Student Assistant. DEPARTMENT OF ROMANCE LANGUAGES IIIVING L. FosrI:II, A.B., A.M., Lit.D., 'I'A9, 'PB K 'I' K 'I', Professor. THARRISON II. AItN0I.II, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor. Jossr-II WII.I.IAhI FOSA, B.A., M.A., Assistant Professor. CAIII. E. MAIIQl.7AliIl'I', A.B., A.M., Ph.D., T K E, 'PR K Associate Professor. LIQSLIIL M. BURIIAGE, A.B., PII.M., All, Associate Pro fessor. DAVID DUDLILY INTASON, A.B., 'I' K III, 9 A fI', Assistant Pro- fessor. .IULIO IVIARTINEZ, Ph.D., E.M., Assistant Professor. 'FItI:n 0'I I'O NOI.'I'li, A.B., A.M., Instructor. DONALD G. TEQUIIOW, A.B., A X A, Instructor. Mus. SUSAN POlI'I'EIlFIELD, A.B., Instructor. AI.BI:II'I' ROBIN, Instructor. Cvnus VAN DoLAN BISSEY, A.B., 'I' B K, Instructor. Jost: GAI.LAImo, Jn., A.B., K A II, Instructor. CIIAIILIQS EMOIIY CINGRICII, A.B., Instructor. Jost: M. SAN MAII'I'IN, A.B., Graduate Assistant. VEIIINA M. RIIILII, K A U, Student Assistant. HENIII PIEIIIIE WlI.I.IAMSON IIE VISME, B.S., A.M., 'I' Ii K, A K E, Chevalier de Ia Legion d'I1onneur, Professor. DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE ASA EARL INTARTIN, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., K A, Professor. JACOB TANcsn, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D., 4' II, 1215, Professor. WAYLANII FULLER DIINAWAY, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., TILM., Associate Professor. JAMES EIIWAIID GII.LIasI'IIs, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Assistant Professor. BUIIK MILLEII HEIIMANN, A.B., A.M., 13911, Assistant Professor. - ROY CLAIIK HANAWAY, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor. DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY OSWALD Fnsnrznicic Boucxs, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., 'I' B K, Professor. CAIN. WII.LlAhI HASEK, A.B., A.M., 'I' B K, Associate Pro- fessor. Ctaoncls FIIILDEIIICK MITCH, A.B., A.M., Assistant Pro- fessor. H. W. STOVER, B.S., A T A, Instructor. ROY HENRY Wms, A.B., Instructor. EMU- VINCENT DYE, A-B-, A 3 'IZ ASSISIHHI PY0f6SS01'- FREDEIIICK L. SIMMONS, B.A., 2311, Assistant Professor. WlI.I.IANI EIIwArIII BUTT, A.B., A.M., Assistant Professor. DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY Enwm W, Ill-JNKLE, A,B,, I'h,D,, fblifb, Professor, RAY HAIIIIAUGII Do'I rEIIsIt, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D., A X A, Instructor. DEPARTMENT OF CLASSICAL LANGUAGES WILLIAM DAY CROCKETT, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., 'P B K, ROBERT EWING DENGLEH, A,B,, A,M,, QB K, fb M A, 'I' K 'I', Professor. Il K A, Assistant Professor. 1 DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC Rl':IIAnn Wrzasrsn GRANT, 'I' M A, Director. Mus. IIIENE OSBOIINE GnAN'r, Instructor. C LIN B. RICHMOND, Assistant Professor. A. R. FINK, K A P, Instructor. DEPARTMENT OF GERMAN IJ' IIETIA VAN TUYL SIMMONS, Ph.B., A.M., Ph.D., A A A, FIII:III:nIcIc WII.LIAIvt PIERCE, Ph.B., Ph.D., Associate Pro- 'I' K fI', Professor, fessor. GEORGE J. Wunrs, Instructor. 'On leave of absence. 64 u Y !V l7 lY'V'agai F? ik , 'W T Q J , 3 1 'A f' Q I' X ,, - MM M MINING liv1lrff'lnl mn ml H4- Ilfv'WnMIM O D THE SCHOOL OF MINES AND METALLURGY rn: nrNNsvn.vANuA STAT! CDI-I-I-GE STATF COLLEGE PA January 9, l925. To The Editors of the 1926 LaVie: r The Pennsylvania State School of Mines and Metallurgy is located in the heart of the greatest mining and metallurgical state in the Union and at the center of a circle of 200 miles radius which embraces a greater mining and metallurgical pro- duction than any similar area in the world. This means that our opportunities for service are unrivalled. A Department of Mines at State College was authorized by the Legislature in 1893. In 1897 a Department of Metallurgy was added and the two departments were merged into a School of Mines and Metallurgy. In 1910 the Department of Geology was added and in 1923 Ceramics or Clay Working Engineering was established as a separate department within the school. At no place in the eastern United States is there more favorable opportunity for the study of Geology than in the mountains and valleys surrounding our campus. In CSTSJ-'liC5: Pennsylvania is second only to Ohio among all the states and contains more than a thousand ceramic plants. The school has been in existence long enough to have had many of the graduates occupy positions of responsibility in the basic mining and metallurgical industries of the state. The quality and success of the output have justified our courses and methods. Each year the greater developments of the basic indus- tries along technical lines offer opportunity for additional men to make some phase of the mineral industry their life work. The growth of the school has been steady, with the exception of the War years, until today, with about 170 students enrolled. we are third in point of numbers among all the schools of mining and metallurgy in the United States. Our future usefulness to the State rests largely on the financial support the State gives us. f 66 DEPARTMENT OF CERAMICS Josicvii B. SIIAW, Ccr.E., -X 3 'f', Professor. School of Mines and Metallurgy ELMER A. Ho1.BIzooK, BS., E.M., fb 1' A, E O '1, X '1 X Fl Dean of the School of lVfines and Metallurgy. DEPAR'l'MENT OF GEOLOGY AND MINERALOGY CIII2sI.IcIcII AI:1'IIIm BONINI-I, E.M., -IIA o, T Is lf, 2: I' In, vmf.,...,, Cmm W. Romwsow, B.A., M.A., Z31'E,Associutc Professor. ARTIIIIR P. llomcss BS. M.A. D.Sc., Z? PE, Associate Profvssor I , , CIIAIu.Ics K. GIiAianIcIi, B.S., A T, E P E, Instructor. lionlclrr M. BlEA'l l'Y, BS., Graduate Assistant. DEPAR'l'MIiNT OF METALLURGY DAVIII F. McFAnI.ANn, B.A., MS., PlI.D., 35, 'PB K, -A T 9, A X 3. Professor. Osama ALI.Ia.N KNn:II'r, A.B., B l' E, Associate Professor OGIIIIN 3 Kurtis W. SNYIIIQH, BS., Graduate Assistant. DEPARTMENT OF MINING WILLIAM R. Clilansrzv, E.M., K 3, T SIOIN Bliss SMITH, M.A., Professional Lecturer. Wll.LIAB1 G. DUNCAN, LL.B., Associate Professor. PHILIP B. Buckv, B.S., T.M.E., Assistant Professor. LIQLANII I. Co'I'IIIenN, BS., Graduate Assistant. 67 B. MAl.lN, B.S., E I' E, A T 52, Assistant 1 rofcssor. fl' A T I l B H, E 1' E, Professor llll DIKIII I C ,. VI C6 77 OLD MAIN 68 u A 6 8 6 1 f Q ,V ,f Q , ii Q? - 'r2:fA:f'1::v- 4af14lf+ ww w! Q EDUCATIGN Mv'mv'm1W- 1nv'flrWr'11r'41w'WI di. nw 1 My F 1 lei 3 1 1 51 ,. ig, xl f l 41 1, -1 in 1 1 ,Q . w N , ui It I iii A' ' fit C Ri gif. .31 -l xl 'rr-u: PzNNsvu.vANuA s'rA'rs coaaass Q11 N,,f3'g T1 ff scv-loom. or soucrrnom wi. A3 owner: or 'rv-1: Dun STATE cou.:o:. PA. Hin, . t Q ' 1. w it 'L ' '41 ' fp, 'yrffltqr 'E January 12, 1925. iijvjgg '.f w,fef K' : , Lgtwiljgj To The Editors of the 1926 Ls.Vie: :' ELI , ,M . I am glad to comply with your request for a statement about vgglfgwrt the School of Education. Mei f i,i fS1igg This School was established by the Trustees of the College at their Commencement meeting in June 1925 and began its official Q3 career in September of that year. The purpose of the trustees in Tuff taking this step was to coordinate in one organization all of the .ffviiz E,,w.1fi teacher-training activities of the College. thus laying the foun- S'4:,f1' E'f,,Ufgf5 dations for a professional school coordinate with Engineering, wif, Mines and Metallurgy, etc. Consequently there were bro't together in the new school the .f n twig' following departments: Home Economics, Education and Psychology, u'b sfw Agricultural Education, Industrial Education, and Nature Study. IR,- jQ 'fr,gQ The School of Education is therefore made up of five distinct flr-' Qt JE departments, containing thirty-four instructors, offering nine. fb , -'AM different curricula of four years leading to the degree of A.,B. fy.. ' I or B. S., and giving instruction to 425 students registered in 433 ' the several departments of the School. of ' I ' I t Since the School of Education has for its -function the train- Jai - Q ing and professional advancement of teachers and school officers, 1 A - its work cannot be confined to the College campus but must reach P ' , out to the thousands of teachers in all parts of the State. For the benefit of teachers, supervisors, principals and Superintendents as I, .1 who cannot come to the College three different devices have been px! established: The Summer Session which is in operation six weeks each, ,x' i T' year during July and August and attended by about 2000 personsg .x' Extra-Mural Courses which carry regular College instruction to ,xt classes of teachers and others organized inscores of communities ,X1 - of the Stateg these aggregate nearly 4000 individuals per yearg and 'Na dy' Correspondence study which includes more than 74 Collegiate Courses xx i t and reaches some 500 teachers annually. . 4 D tl This, in brief, is the scope and function of the School of ax: P' Education. ,Q ' i t Very respectfully yours . If -Q P ,di I .x 't ZZLZZ N' 1 , ' n 'f rx 4 , N ,I ,N1 1 . PN N ,, p np og ,N fi, 'T I lilly g Ill f 1 1 4- p 1133 C. fy MSX SMNXN SMNXK S 70 V I School of Education K LII K, K A II, Dean of lite School of Educationg Director of the Summer Sessions. AIt'I'IIIIn Snr-nuvoon lII:nm1t,I,, PtI,D.. Director of TCIICIICI' Training Ex- tt--nsiong Profcssor ol' Vocational Etlucation. PALAIIJII CALVIN AVICAYI-LN, B.S., M.EII., Assistant in Amiministration. DEPARMENT OF EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY DAVID ALLI-:N ANnI:IIsoN, M.A., Ph,D,, GIAK, SIE, Pro- BENJAMIN WII.I.IARl DAILY, M,A,, 'IMA K, K A ll, A 'I' A, XVILL GIcAN'r CIIAMBIQRS, M.A., Lit.D., I-J A X, dw B K, QD A K, qw K qi, fcssor, Director of thc Boartl of Recommcndation. ALvIs LI-:.nIIII-:L RIIo'I'oN, M.A., 'I' -S K, Professor. .IosI:I-It EIIt:AIt DI:CAxII', M.A., PILD., EE, 'I'AK. Pro- fcssor. DI:IPAII'I'MEN'I' Ol' EnI'I'II PI'I l' CttAI:I:, M.A.. IIS., 'I' Ii 'l', Dircctor of Home Economicsg Professor. Loutstx Gtrrottn TIIIQNI-LII, M.A., BS., 'I'K'I', Associate Professor. SAIIAII Moottrz WILsoN. M.A., ILS., Associatc Professor. 1.oIIIsI-: BI:AcII Moss, M.A.. Associate Professor of Do- mcstic Science. ELLA .II:ANtf'I I'I:. DAY, B.S.. M.A., Assistant Professor. IIIVIII ELIZA CIIAIIAAI, MS., BS., Assistant Professor. Associate Professor. Bttuctz VIc:'I'oIt Moons, M.A., PILD., IDA Ii. fb B K, Assn ciatc Profcssorg Acting College Examint-r. JoIIN PI:1'I1tt Lozo, B.A., Graduate Assistant. PAIIL A. Miztrrz, A.M., Associatc Professor. IIOME ECONOMICS ,II-:AN DowNI:v AIKIIIE-IISON, I!.S.. M.A.. Assistant Pro fcssor. AIAY CANI'It:.t.n Nrta, A.B., M.A.. Assistant Professor. EvI:I.vN EnI'I'tt Stxtrrtt, B.S.. Instructor. I'II.IZAIIIi'I'Il WoonmANsI:I: Witt-:IaI.t:It, ILA.. Instructor. IAIAIIEI. IfI.IZAIII4I'IIIl WI:s'I'cA'I'I:, M.A.. BS., Instructor, ANNI: El.IZAIII'1'I'II Born, BS., 'PK 'I'. Instructor. ELIZABI-:'t'II YotINI: Rtcttiuoxn, R.N., Instructor. MAItr:AItI:'I' LANI-1 Doznm, BS.. Assistant. DEPAIi'l'MENT OF INDUSTIIIAL EDUCATION I AII1'IItIIt Sttizttwoon I'IIIItItI:I.L, Pd.D., Professorg Dirce- tor of Teacitcr Training Extension. AVILLIAM PENN Loomis, BS.. M.A., Professor, NA'I'IlANII'II. DAVID IIIImII:I.I., HA., Associate Professor, DEI'AR'I'MEN'I' OF NATURE STUDY Cizottotc Rtzx GItI:I:N, MS., Professor. DEI'AII'I'MEN'I' OF RURAL EDUCATION IIAIIIIY GLENN PAItKINsoN, M.S., Professor. XVILLIAM ANIII:ItsoN BtIox'I.I-Ls, M.A., Professor. CItAtIt.I:s EvIcnIg'I I' Mvutts, M.A., PII.D., Associate Pro- fcssor. AVILLIAM FIIANKLIN I'IAl.I., B.S., Assistant Professor. FRANK BALL BILNNli'l l', BS., Instructor. ,IOIIN CoItIJIN I'lAnI.IaI', B.S., Graduate Assistant. DAVID B. KIIAYBILI.. A.B., A.M., Graduate Assistant. EDWIN ,loI:L S'I'nAwN, BS., Graduate Assistant. 71 j li- -M. . rf ' Y l ,Z ,Z 1. fl., 'fum UNIV!-ZIKSITY Cl.: n A CA Ml-us WAI,K 72 XI Q49 AN 15111111 ALLLLLAJ 565 JL K A 5 x I gui? 1. 6152 rm' A J ,ikxl Nxx 1fM l CHEMISTRY ICJ to P H Y 5 Ii1 UrV'll11 Hum 'll1 H1WlWIl- HnNW: 'VI THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE SCHOOL OF CHENHSTRY AND PHYSICS OFFICE F DEA ETATE COLLEGE, PA. January 12, 1925 To the Editors of the 1926 LaVie: The doctrine of usefulness has always been honored at Penn State. That knowledge can be contaminated by usefulness is un- thinkable. On the contrary, intimate contact between a science and its applications is inspiriting to both. Accordingly, the sciences which are truly called natural, namely the various div- isions of bio10gy. have one by one been incorporated in the School of Agriculture. This process was completed this year, following a complete study of the situation by a committee of the Board of Trustees, so that now only chemistry and physics remain and the name of the school has been accordingly changed. Chemistry and physics are fundamental sciences. Une covers the study of matter, the other that of energyg and of those two our world of facts and events is made. These sciences are the foundations of all others and of their applications. Yet, they also have direct applications of their own. Chemistry has a thousand uses in all industries that deal with materials. And so, to these two sciences, in the closest attainable contact ' with their applications, this school is now dedicated. Our purposes are fourfoldz- first, to assist in giving the youth of Pennsylvania that education which remains when all that was learned has been forgotteng second, to train students in the knowledge and methods of the two most fundamental sciencesg third, to promote and develop the industries and the public welfare of Pennsylvania by the application of these sciences in every possi- ble field, and fourth, to advance the sciences themselves by re- search and investigation, by active service in the front lines in the eternal battle against man's hereditary ignorance. Mfwf School of Chemistry and Physics GEARALD Louis WENIIT, B.A., M.A., Ph.D., AXE, 1' A, fbBK, EE, Dean of the School of Chemistry and Physics. DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY CRovI:II C. CIIANIILIIIQ, PII.B., M.S., M.A., A X 3, 'I' K 5. 'I' A T, Professor. i WAL'I'RR JACKSON KIQITII, B.S., M.A., PlI.D., A X 3, 'I' A T. - 'I' M, Professor. TIIoMAs WII.I.lAM MASON, B.S., M.S., A X 5, A T. 'I' A T. Associate Professor. JOIIN EIIWAIIII SCIIOTT, B.S., M.A., PlI.D., A X 5, 'PA T, 3 5, I' A, Associate Professor. LYrI.I: RAvIvIoNII PARKS, B.S., M.S., A X 5, Associate Professor. JAIvIIa.s I-IAIIRIs OLILWINF., B.S., M.S., A X 5, A T, 'P A T, Associate Professor. IIIIRMAN IIIsKIAs AI-If'I.s.ooRN, B.A., M.A., AXE, VA, Assistant Professor. MRS. PAIILINI: BI:I:III' MACK, B.A.. M.A., II' B K, 0 X, La Catnuratlerio. Assistant Professor. AIINoI,n JoIIN CURRIER, B.A., M.S., PiI.D., KAP, A5 sistant Professor. DoNAI.n STEVENS CRYIIER, B.S., M.S., 'I' A T, ID K Ib, E T Acacia, Assistant Professor. WIIII.-IABI Jossrn SwRI:NI:Y, B.S., M.S., 5 'I' E, Instructor GtIsrAvI: EIIIANUEI. CoIII:N, B.S., AT, 'I' K 'P, Instructor RAI.I-It LUKRNS GODSIIALK, B.S., M.S., ATI, 'I'A'1 , In structor. NIARY LOUISA WII.I.ARII, B.S., M.S., 'T' K 'I', Instructor. ALBERT MORREL KAISICIII, B.S., Cuhcco, Instructor. PAUL Russel. HAI1sI:I.I:II, B.S., Graduate Assistant. PIIRRY GOODELL BARTLRTT, B.S., AX A, Graduate As sistant. TII.I.IvIAN SNow NTCDONALD, B.S., 'PA A, A X A, Gradu- ate Assistant. I RALPII PARKER PERKINS, B.S.. F3 E, Tl T, Graduate As- HENRY IIARRIsoN Gmsr, B.S., M.S., A XE, Assistant swam' Professor, LIIKI: BI:RIIv SIIIRI:s. B.S., Graduate Assistant. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS WILUMT R055 HAM, BMA., PILDW A T Q, CIVIC di, E E, F, RAYIIroNII SMITII, B.A., M.A., E N, E E, Assistant Pro- Professor. fessor- , MA -II WII.I.IAAI WHITI2, B.A., M.S., A U, Assistant Pro- DAVID CIIRIs'rII: DUNCAN, B.A., M.A., PlI.D., X 'I', 'I' X 'IR Rpcsqor. 3 E. Professor. A MAmsoN MoNIIoIa GARVICIR, B.S., Associate Professor. OSCAR FRANKLIN SIIII'I'II, B.S., M.S., A TQ, Associate Professor. WAl.1'IiR IIIQNRY PII-:I.II:IIIIIII:R, B.A., M.S., E E, Associate Professor. 'On leave of alisence. JAMES EnwARn Ciurus, B.S.. M.A., Assistant Professor. ,IAIIIIas CRAMER HUIIsoN, B.A., M.S., Instructor. EARL R. BORIIMAN, B.A., M.A., Instructor. Et-AN J. LI:wIs, B.S., A X A, Instructor. WILLIAIII FuLI.AR'roN RAIIISIIY, Student Instructor. 9 The Summer Session Will Grant Chambers, Dean Graduate of Central State Normal School, 1,887g A.B., Lafayette College, 1894-, A.M., 18973 Graduate Scholar of Clark University, 1897-83 University of Chicago, 1899-01: fLitt.D., Lafayette College, 19171. Teacher in Public Schools, Mount Pleasant, Pennsylvania, 1887-85 ln- structor in Central State Normal School, 1888-90, 1892g Professor of Mathematics, Indiana State Normal School, 1894-7, 1899, 19004 'Pro- fessor of Psychology and Education, Morehead tMinn.1 State Normal School, 1901-04g Professor of Psychology and Child Study, Colorado State Normal School, 1904--09g Professor of Education, 1909-21, Dean of the School of Education, 1910-21, University of Pittsburghg Dean of the Summer Session, Pennsylvania State College,,1921-3 Dean of the School of Education, Pennsylvania State College, June 11, 19231 Fraternities, e Ax, -I-is K, -1- .A x, 9 The Summer Session, first established iu 1910 as a summer training school for teach- ers, has become an integral part of the College proper. In 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 Sessionhas been the largest summer school in the State. The Fifteenth-Annual Summer Session, that of 19211, enrolled 1.,933 stu- dents, mostly public school teachers, 1,354 women and 679 men. The faculty consisted of 1.64 teachers, 81 from the regular College staff, and 83 from other institutions. Two hun- dred and ninety-three courses were offered in thirty-three different departments. A Dem- onstration 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 advantages of State College. Daily public lectures and entertainments are given in the Open Air The- ater or the Auditorium. Sight-seeing trips, excursions and picnics are arranged for Satur- days, and occasionally for evenings, and all the athletic rooms and grounds are freely avail- able for students. . The Summer Session of 1.925 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 program has been arranged including some of the best instruction available in this College and in a number of other leading institutions. 76 The Graduate School ' Frank Di. Kern, Dean B.S., Iowa State University, 19045 M.S., Purdue Univer- sity, l907g Ph.D., Columbia University, 19l,lg Assistant and Associate Botanist, Purdue Experiment Station, 1905-l3g Pro- fessor and Head of Department of Botany, Pennsylvania State College, 19l3-3 Dean of Graduate School, 1922-. Fraternities, A z, rg E,dvKfI1,F bl A. l The Graduate School of the Pennsylvania State College was established in 1922. Graduate instruction had been given previously under the direction of a Committee of the Faculty The purpose of the Graduate School is to provide a means for the administra- tion and promotion of graduate study and research. The faculty of the Graduate School consists of such members of the general faculty as have immediate supervision of gradu- ate courses offered for major credit. The graduate faculty has general control on all ques- tions that pertain to the interests of graduate work. The general administrative func- tions are exercised by the Dean in co-operation with an Executive Committee of five mem- hers. There are also Committees on Courses of Study and Admissions. The Bachelor,s de ree is re uired for admission. ln the Graduate School it is the in- g q . . . tention to reduce routine requirements to a minimum. So far as they exist they are for the r ose of furnishing the discipline and methods necessary for independent study and in- pu p Q . ., , vestigation. It is the aim to surround the student with conditions that will enable him to l t h' lf to some chosen field Courses of study, association with older investiga- cevo e imse . . . . . , tors. and other aids and directions are fo1' the promotion of productive scholarship. Ad- vanced degrees are conferred as a mark of attainment of certain standards of scholarship. The advanced degrees conferred are of two classes: the degrees of Master of Arts, Master of Science, and Doctor of Philosophy, for work done 1n residence and tbl technical degrees, such as Civil Engineer, Mechanical Engineer, Electrical Engineer, Me- tallurgical Engineer, and Engineer of Mines conferred on graduates of this college on the hasis of professional Work and the submission of a thesis. There are registered during the year 1924--25, 234 students. During the past year 27 candidates received advanced degrees. ll The Religious Program i i FRASER NIISTZGER, College Chaplain. B Born Cloversville, N. Y., 1872. Graduate Christian Bibli- cal Institute, 18943 A.B., Union College, 1902, B.D., De- fiance College, 1904, D.D., Middlebury College, l.920g Min- ister Bethany Congregation Church, l902-1923g .Chaplain The Pennsylvania State College, l,923. Fraternities, AY, fb B K. Chapel is an institution at The Pennsylvania State College that has existed from its earliest history. It is a service of recognition of every man's relation to God, a relation so vital to human progress and happiness that it is recognized as being the most important concern of this or any other institution whatever its nature. In Pennsylvania State College our aim is to develop character, and by character we mean virtue of mind and heart. Any attempt at such development undertaken without a full and frank recognition of human dependence upon God invariably meets with failure be- cause it ignores that fundamental fact of human existence and destiny. ln accordance with that principle, chapel is maintained al: Penn State as a medium of worship and in- spiration. To lose contact with the divine is the greatest calamity that can befall any man, and the college would be unworthy of a place in the worldis progress if it failed to hold hefore its students that most important of all the truths men possess. In the conduct of daily chapel, we endeavor to give expression to the most vital aspect of man's relation to God-the challenge of God for a noble manhood. Wie believe that such manhood is defined in terms of desire and faith and effort with the resultant attain- ment. In the study, in the class room, on the campus, on the athletic field, at our social events, there is always present a divine challenge. It is the secret of all educational re- search as surely as it is the only worthy explanation of service rendered in varied fields oi' human action. It lies at the base of all our social order and its constant reiteration at our chapel exercises is an absolute need to both the student body and the faculty. Our Sunday Chapel is conducted with the same object in view. It is in no sense sec- tarian and contentious themes are very carefully avoided. Outstanding leaders of men are brought to Penn State for these services. It is, in the fullest sense, part of the'Educa- tional program. B 78 College Health Service DR. Josmni PAUL RITENOUR, M.D., KE, Director of Health Serviceg College Physiciang Instructor in Personal Hygiene. ELIZABETH YOUNG RICHMOND, 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 eight 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 prac- tical experience before undertaking the Work as director of health at the college. The pres- ent dispensary is equipped with all the essential materials necessary for the treatment of the numerous cases of sickness. Witli 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. 79 Department of Physical Education I-ltzco Bizznmc, B.S., 'I' K T-3, A K K, Professor of Physical Education. llilmtiia llaiirr, 'Instructor in Physical Education. intendent of Golf Course and Athletic Fields. Li-Lo Houcx, Assistant in Physical Education. The Department of Physical Education and Athletics of The Pennsylvania State Col- lege is considered one of the best organized Departments of the College. The Intra-Mural or Mass Athletic plan which was instituted several years ago, is gradually being enlarged. It is to he carried out in Boxing and Wrestling for the first time this year. Under this ar- rangement, in addition to the Freshmen and Sophmore classes who are required to take Physical Education in the form of some seasonal. sport, a large number of upper-class- men are members of their respective Fraternity or Unit teams. This, 'in addition to thc regular Inter-Class and Varsity teams, makes the percentage of participation for the en- tire student hody about eighty per cent. I 80 NA'i'nANn:1. JonN C.ut'i'ivi'i:i.i., B.Z., Assistant Professor of Physical Edu- cation. liAi,vit Couisnonoucn LEONARD, B.P.E., Instructor in Physical Edu- cation. Britxtz. lylllllilt I-li-LNMANN, M.A., B 0 ll, lnstructor in Physical Educa- tion. Wll.l.IAhl CLI-:NN Kll.l.tlNGl'2lt, BS., AXE, 'Instructor in Physical Educa- lion. RAYMOND BICIINIIAHD Bmclt, B.S., 'l' I' A, Assistant in Physical Education. Rontznr Butms RU'l'Ill'LltF0ltll, lnstructor in Physical Educationg Super- '5 M W jf X M I L I TA R Y WWWIII Vina 'ln1 ll1HWiLl'WIl' H1 'llVf'VI Military Staff fIl.I-1NAIlIl IVIlII.AI,l2III.IX - I.im1l.-Cul., lnI'nnlry. IIJUIJ. IVIUHIN I . IIUVI'I.I1IY - - llupluin, Infunlry, IIJUI J IIIIAIILIGS II. IIIINNINILIIAM, flupl. flnrps ul' Iing.. IINIIJ. IIIGVI-ZIIIIY A. SIIIPI' - flnpluin, Infantry, IIIOI PAUL ,l. IVIf:IJuNNr'Ll.l, - Captain, Infantry. IIJULI, IIAIIULII 'I'. IVIII.l.I'IlK, Sumnnl Liuut. Corps ul' Iing., IIJOI I lim 'I'. Iiunslc - - - IIRIIIIUIII, Infantry. IIJUIJ. WIl.I-'III'1lb 0. 'I'll4mll'soN. fllniui' IVIu'1:izm ll, S, A limi 'I'mmlAs I . Iiln-:sN,umw flupluin, Infunlry, IIJOIJ. .IHHN W. I.l-:Manx - - First. 51vI':1'filllI, I M I Ilfxvls ,lmwgg . , liupluin, Infantry. IIIOIJ, .lmm CIIIIIIAIIK - - - Stuff Smwguzunt, I NI I IVILIIIIIK IC. IIASIIUIIIC - - flupluin, Infunlry, IINDIJ. IIAnm' .I. Swnn - Stuff S1-rguunl. I NI I II. Mf:l.An4:lll,lN W. S. I'IUIII'1SIXlAN l,l'l'Ilf.-C0lflll1'l Slmlvnl I.'nlnm'l 82 Department of Military Science Pennsylvania State College is one of the Land Grant Institutions in the United States, and as such is required by Federal Law fMorrill Act 18621 to give military instruction to physically fit male students. This Act, supplemented by other Acts of Congress and the various appropriation bills, requires the War Department to furnish those institutions meet- ing the requirements of the above mentioned Act, the necessary instructors to give the course, the required equipment and clothing to properly uniform and equip the units. And in return the institutions are required to supply the necessary class rooms, adequate store- rooms for the proper care of the property furnishedg ofiice space and clerical force to pre- pare and file various records of the individuals and the unit. Sufficient time must also be alloted to each student taking the instruction to properly pursue the Course. The War De- partment prescribes the various courses in military scienceg the standard a student must at- tain to successfully pursue and complete the course. In 1916 it was realized by the Congress of the United States that in case of a great emergency requiring the mobilization of an Army for National defense that there was then no adequate means, without considerable delay, by which a sufiiclent number of qualified officers could be obtained to instruct and command the many new units that would be called into service to form Armies of present day requirementsg it therefore passed a law estab- lishing R. O. T. C. units at certain States and it is under this Act and the amendments thereto, that Pennsylvania State College 9 is authorized to maintain R. O. T. C. units: Infantry and Engineers. It is believed that the Act authorizing the establishment of the R. O. T. C. units was one of the best and wisest laws ever enacted for a country such as ours, as it gives the young men who are preparing to become leaders in the various professions and occupations an o ortunitv to receive a course of instruction, without extra expense and loss of time, that PP .. will lay the foundation whereby they can by further study and application fit themselves to the mobilization of the National resources and selected educational institutions throughout the United become leaders in an emergency requiring militar forces for defense. The character of the training as prescribed by the War De- Y partment is such that those taking it are receiving a course of instruction not given by any th r de artment and yet it is '1 training that every man, who expects to occupy a posi- 0 C p' , I c . tion of responsibility, must have, but which usually is acquired through the slow process of years of practical experience. The course as prescribed, among other things, teaches: loy- alt to countr organization, respect for law and order, obedience, self control, the respect Y yv for the wishes and opinions of others and the faculty to work harmoniously and efficiently as a member of a team. These accomplishments lay a foundation to further develop those h h h f ' l fualities which go to qualify one to become a leader, suc as: t oroug pro essiona l knowledge, energy, force, character, and a willingness to accept responsibility without hesi- tancy, which means in the various pursuitsa position of trust involving the control and management of large sums of money or the training and supervision of many individuals. In a National emergency involving confiict a man who has developed the above qualities may be given the greatest responsibility that can be intrusted to any individualg the lives of those under his control, his fellow citizens. I 83 Men who acquire the ability to become real leaders in peace or war are always in great demand and it should be the desire and the aim of every college man to properly prepare himself to successfully occupy the positions requiring those qualities, and there is every rea- son to believe that the majority of the college men of today are being prepared along these lines and that they have the ability to reach our high expectations. Colon cl - - Lieutenant-Colonel A d f atant - - Captain - Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Major - - Adjutant Second Lieutenant COMPANY A Captain - - - Second Lient Captain Second Lieat Officers in Regimental Organization INFANTHY REGIMENT HEADQ UARTERS COMPANY First Battalion PIQIIIIY H. Bowmzx PAIIL E. Coxl-LY Second Lieat. - - - - - WILI.IAIsI S. CoI:IIrII:I.s COMPANY C C. E. KoI'I-I:.NIII:i'i'I:Il HI:IIm:IiT P. ULIIICII Captain - Second Licat. Captain Captain - Second Lieut EDWIN N. MONTAGUI'1 - WIIIBUIK S. FOIIIHMAN JAMIQS 0. BIiNNI2.1 r - Roimur M. SINCOCK - CARL H. CIIIeI.IIIs IIAnoI.n S. WE'l1 ZF1NIlO17lCIl - IIIQNIQY C. Mnsslsn - JULIUS E. WlEI.LS COMPANY B - - FHANK T. Lowa - - EIIGIQNIQ, V. Ronnnrs COMPANY D - - Ronizwr L. AI.nrIIcII'r - - HI-:NIIY A. Ro'I'IIIIocK, Jn. - HIQNIIY B. DIa.VoIuz, Second Battalion Major . . . . - - - ADDISON M. ROTIIROCK, II Adjutant Second Lieutenant - GEORGE R. SMITII COMPANY E COMPANY F Captain - - - MILLER L. SMITH Captain - - - ROBERT K. CHAMPION Captain - CARL C. SIILBEIIT Captain. - DONALD S. CHILDS Second Lilfllf. - Second Lieut. FRANK M. HOSTEIRMAN - - - ALTON C. MILLER Second Lieut. - Captain Second Lieut. - Battalion Captain - Second Lieut. Second Lieut. - Captain Second Lieuf. - Second Lieut. Engineer Battalion COMPANY G Captain - - - BIUSSER W. GIQTTIG Second Lieut. - JOHN C. NOBLE Third Major - - - - - Adjutant Second Lieutenant COMPANY I Captain - - - HOWARD J. COULD Captain - WILLIAM C. ROwI,AND Second Lieut. - - - WILLIAM K. SOWERS COMPANY L Captain - - CLARI:NcIa R. JOIINSOIN Second Lient. - - ROIIIIRT E. PARNRLI. Major - - - - - Adjntanb Second Lieutenant COMPANY A Captain, - - - TIIOIVIAS S. BARDIJRO Second Lieut. Second Lieut. Second Lieut. Second Lieut. - Second Liettt. Second Lieut. Captain - Second Lieltt. Second Lieut. Second Lieut. - Second Lieut. Second Lieut. - Second Lient. - - VLADIMLR A. BILLIK - LAwRIaNcIc E. EVANS - WILL.IAIvI H. MACK HOWARD M. ROIIERICK MORGAN W. SI-LGNIIR - - PIs1'Ic.II J. WIICZILVICII COMPANY C EARL H. MORRIS MIQIKVIN W. CROUSI-1 - CIIARLIcs F. KLINI: CLYDIQ 1-l. MAIZIG EDMUND C. MII.l.lill S'I'ANLI-:Y F. MOYIZR EDWIN W. MURPIIY 85 Captain - Second Lieuf. Second Lieut. - Second Lieut. Second Lieut. - Second Lieur, Second Lieut. - Captain Second Lieut. - Second Lieut. Second Lieut. Second Lieut. Second Lient. - Second Lieut. Second Lieul. - RAYMOND S. STRAIT COMPANY H HAROLD H. YEAGER CI-:RALD C. DUNIIAR RALPH C. BO-Dx' - RICHARD T. BUSII COMPANY K FORD C. PETIIICK BRUCE BUTLER - - I. BIIRDIQTTI: COLDRBN COMPANY M - - COLTON F. MONTAGUE JAMES W. BROIWN - BIJRT O. VIPOND PAUL E. WESTON - KENNlC1 ll S. RUM: COMPANY B HOWARD L. PARKER - ANTIIONY J. BAROwsIcAs WILLIAM T. ELMILS BI-:RTROSE B. KILRN S'rLvIIIaN A. KOWAl..ClilK COMPANY D THOMAS PRYDE GI:OIR:I: WIQDLR, JR. - EDWARD M. FILL Rona O. BIxLI:R CLIFFORD A. EVANS CARL K. HARSIIIIARGILR CLARIQNCIL C. HOFFMAN ARTIIUR P. JACKEI. WII.I.IS M. JOHNSON - LAWRI-:Nels W. SWANK FROM ABOVE 86 .' ft ifiizjfgi lqsidlgigj WML ff I EW I , N ff W X' mx ,Q X- A A .. -'YM EAL U M1 'Tuul IWVI MnHl1wHM.'l!!v.'W11. Hl'lNxt H' W II. W. MoN'rz, '07 Pwsirlvllt Officers of the Alumni Association Enwmm N. SULLIVAN, '14 Sunr4'mry mul TI'!?flSIlI'l'I' E. K. Hmsmvmw, '09 Viva Presirlellt' L. Il. DENNIS, '12 DAVID K. SLQAN, '10 Viva l'l'v.vi1l1'lIt Vim' Pl'l'SilIl'Ilf S8 The Alumni Association BY EDWARD N. SULLIVAN, '14, Secretary-Treasurer 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 of the organization as can be made. It is as follows: 4' 'F if 'F to continue the association of College days, to pro- mote fraternal feeling, to facilitate fraternal helpfulness and intercourse with each other, and to promote the best interests of the College, 'F 'F 'l' .H 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. In this there lies a broad field of possible endeavor. Alumni or- ganizations, speaking generally, have a wide variety of interests and graduate enthusiasm usually centers on the greatest need of the College or University in question. Taking our own case, Penn State has been for years faced with the problem of securing adequate sup- port from the Commonwealth. This has involved the matter of giving the people of the State proper information on all the facts pertaining to the institution and of creating the proper public support. This has required more intense organization of the graduates and :former students as a help and assistance in obtaining this support. Quite apparently this con- stitutes a major enterprise and the Alumni Association in recent years has developed its or- ganization and has operated to assist in gaining the objective outlined above. More concrete exposition of the objects of the Alumni Association will include, main- tenance of Alumni address lists, which is an important and constantly growing task with in- creasing expense, issuance of Alumni publications, election of Trusteesg correlation ofthe facilities of the institution with the needs of the Communityg support of athletics and other student activities, the securing of gifts for general or special purposes which is sufficiently broad in scope to cover a large number of enterprises, and finally the interesting of pros- pective students. FORMATION AND ADOPTION OF CONSTITUTION j The Farmers High School graduated the first class of twelve students in December, 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 Minutes of the meeting of the graduates of the Agricultural College of Pennsylvania under the name given the in- stitutiojli in 1862. This first meeting was held in the old Chemical Lecture room, now 114 Main and located in' the southeast corner ffrontj of that building. The Alumni Association is therefore the oldest Organization in existance related to the Colle e. It has had a long and honorable history and served Penn State well. 3 July 30, 1874, was the first occasion when the Alumni met as the Graduates of The Pennsylvania State Collegef' The first constitution of the Association was then adopted giv- ' S C ll ing the name '4The Alumni Association of The Pennsylvania tate o ege. F msr ALUMNI TRUSTEES ELECTED Th Charter of the College was amended in 1875 to permit the election of three e Alumni 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 89 so honored for the first time were Henry T. Harvey, ,62, three years, James B. Miles, '61, two years, and Cyrus Gorden, '66, one year. p Until 1905 the election of one Alumni Trustee was held each year at the annual meet- ing of the Alumni Association. This election in 1876 of Alumni Trustees was one of the earliest among the institu- tions of higher education, especially the State or Land Grant 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 from this Alumni influence. ALUMNI RECORD AND ANNUAL LETTER - The first Alumni Record containing directory of graduates and other information was published in 1880. Subsequently similar Records were issued in 1883, 1888, 1898, 1902 and 1906. From 1899 until 1905 inclusive, annual letters from the Secretary to the 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 Advisory Commit- tee. The purpose of the reorganization and election of the Advisory Committee was to se- cure greater support for athletics and place the latter on a more stable basis. The Consti- tution of the Students' Athletic Association was revised again in 1908 and provision was made for the election of five Alumni by the Alumni Association annually as an Alumni Ath- letic Advisory Committee. Great benefit to athletics has been the result since this Commit- tee 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 ASSOCIATION To conform with changing conditions and requirements, the Alumni Association adopt- ed a new Constitution in 1906. This Constitutiton with various amendments has been in op- eration ever since. It 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 perma- nent Secretary-Treasurer to be in executive charge of the work of the Association. 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 Athletics. The Quarterly was developed and the Alumni News started in 1914 as a supplement. 90 BOOSTER CAMPAIGN With the object of better informing the people of the State about the College and se- curing more Legislative aid, the Booster Campaign was undertaken and financed by the Alumni. This included the publishing of the Booster Book and the whole enterprise reflect- ed the greatest credit on the Alumni Association, on all the Committees, Board of Man- agers 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 organization and administration, all Work by the Association practically ceased. REORGANIZATION FOLLOWING WORLD WAR In 1919 reorganization took place. The position of Secretary-Treasurer was sepa- rated 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 abandoned and the Alumni News, a publication different in size and style was expanded to a monthly in order to reduce the operating cost and revive interest as rapidly as possible. PUBLICATION OF WAR RECORD Compilation of war biographies of the Graduates and Former Students was started during the war and these were published late iII 1921 iI1 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 Warf, The Editor of it was Mr. Edward N. Sullivan,. '14. The book represents a tremendous undertaking but the Association not only did the work of compiling and publishing but also carried the ex- pense. Copies of this volume are available through the Alumni Association office. 382,000,000 BUILDING FUND The work of the Alumni Association in reconstruction of local groups following 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 district organiza- tion Hcross-firen the entire body of Alumni. A large and gratifying proportion of the gradu- ates and former students have subscribed. ALUMNI CELEBRATION Annually there are two occasions set apart for the Alumni and Former Students to return to the College for festivities. Commencementwith class reunions has been traditional. It is being emphasized more than ever as the time for the classes to hold reunions and the Mold fellows to briIIg 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 '6.Alumni Dayi' on which there is the proper Alumni Celebration. The Dix plan of Class Reunions was made effective as of 1923. Demand being made for a day in the Autumn for the Alumni, one Saturday or week- eI1d during football season has been set aside starting in 1920 for a general stag gather- ing, known as Alumni Homecoming. This has been uniformly successful, more Alumni returning for this than on any other single occasion. 91 ' Local Associations all over the country at various times hold dinners, picnics, dances or other gatherings that keep Penn State men together. In Philadelphia the most noteworthy advance has been made in that the organization is incorporated and has furnished head- quarters. 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 institution to the fullest extent. In 1924 the Alumni Association was incorporated as the Penn State Alumni Associa- tion by the court of Centre County. A new constitution and set of By-Laws closely follow- ing. Those used previously were adopted at the annual meeting in June, 1924. The officers ofthe Alumni Association, all of whom must be graduates, consist of a President, elected annually, three V ice-Presidents, fone elected each year for three year termj, Secretary-Treasurer, elected annually, and Board of Directors of six members, two elected annually for three year termsj on which Board the other officers are ex-officio. The Secretary-Treasurer is employed permanently by the Board of Directors and is in executive charge of the affairs of the Association. The Board of Directors is responsible only to the Alumni Association membership. The Association maintains a central office with a complete filing system of graduate records and former student records, location, occupational and correspondence files, ad- dressing equipment, etc., office personnel and its own accounting and financial system, and bears the expenses of Alumni celebrations and other Alumni enterprises. , Expenses of the work are paid by revenue from annual dues--at the rate of 35.00 per year except for those out of College the first year when the rate is 32.00, and the second year 353.00-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 ultimate- ly 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 in other projects. Almost all the classes have their officers or re resentatives who arran e for reunions , 7 etc. Such other cross organizations as necessary can be developed. GENERAL Orricans Fon 1924-1925 President, HAlmY W. MONTZ, '07 - Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Thinl Vice-Pres., D. K. SI.oAN, '10 - Towanda, Pa. First Vice'-Pres., E. K. HIBSHMAN, '09, State College, Pa. Secretary-Treas., E. N. SULLIVAN, '14 State College, Pa. Second Vice-Pres., L. ll. DENNIS, '12 Harrisburg, Pa. BOARD or Dmzcrons P. B. BRE.NH.MAN,'94', State College, Pa., Term Expires 1925 R. L. WA'r'i's, '90, State College, Pa. Term Expires 1926 C. L. KINSLOE1, '03, State College, Pa., Term Expires 1925 H. D. MASON, Jn., '07, Ebensburg Pa., Term Expires 1927 H. A. LEITZELL, '04, State College, Pa., Term Expires 1926 E. F. DAVIS, '11, New York, N. Y. Term Expires 1927 92 Wa lx nf 'Cal 5.25259 X' I x. -X35 I, X f ' ' , X --Nfl l ,, J. A X . . - . 9 I ,. -. ,U ., x, 1 ' .f I nf I . ffix fyx ff f J K X 2 l g HX MIQ L31 STWJUENT ADMHWDTFAUGN Lliv'lnfHn'l'ln,'W.1'WnfW1w'Inv'mv'Vl Allen t'ulhonn Pratt Kltflt- Hl'f'lllt0ll NV1ll'nm-k XVit':xnnl xv:lSlllIlj.fltlIl 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 government. Condi- tions in and about College come under the consideration of the Board and recommenda- tions are made to the Student Council. when necessary. The Board is composed of the President of the Senior Class, two other members ol' the Senior Class elected hy the Senior memhers of the Student Council, the President of the Junior Class, one other ,lunior elect- cd hy the ,lunior memhers ol' the Student Council, and the President oi' the Sophomore Class. Seniors W. G. W'llcANn I . A. WAsnINc'roN W. C. CALHOUN I uni 0 rs W. W. Ai.1.if:N - J. J. BRICNNAN Sophomore H. A. KI'l l'Ll'I 94 Gru!'I' Sayers Mears Sntllls Reed Villllllllll Pratt lienni-It Jtllillll Lune Allen llassh-r Lnee Rhoanls SIIJIIIUII J:l'lllllll1'ltJ flll1'Jlll!4 XYhite Snyder XVXISJIJIHLUIII Taylor Kittie lhnnlore T.owi- Lum Mm-lilillle Jl0N1'IllN'l'l'j' lJl't'Illlllll Wh-:lnnl Ili-ll't'l'iell 'Front Allnright The Student Council Student Council is the legislative body of tlie student government. lts duties are to pass upon all regulations alleeting student government, to promote student welfare. and to originate or alter college customs. lVJ6ll1lJCl'Slll1J consists of the President., Vice-President and iifteen meniliers of the Senior Class elected lay tlie Senior Classg the President and ten meniliers of the Junior Class elected liy tlie .Junior Classg the President and Hve members of the Sophomore Class elected by the Sophomore Classg the President of tlie 'Fresliman Classg tlie President of the Second Year Class of the Two-Year Agriculturalistsg llie .Editor o . ie o egian g lie President of tlie Penn State Clulmg tlie President of the lnter-l7rater- l' Tl C ll fr' the President of the Athletic Association' the Presi- 9 dent of the Student 'llriliunalg t nity Council: tlie President ol tlie lnter-Mural Council: the President of the Y. M. C. A. and tlie Presi- dent of tlie Forensic Council. St'lli0l'S W. C. Wn-1ANn. l'resi1lent C. W. 'l'M'l.oli ll. ll. Snnns l-'. Lowiq .lAM1.y,g CJIQAY 'l'. J. 'l'ii.on'r A. li. llAssl.i-:li ' lf. Smvmg W, Ib Ilmyyq- W. C. CALIIUIIN ti, l. lWlACGlfl l llf ll. l'J0llI.KI!tll! A. B. Ili-:Li-'1-'im W. F. Surinam J. 0. Bl'lNNlCT'l' PA 11,131.1 W. A. SHANICIK li. ll. Wlll'I'l5 J. l'l. LUN F. liqmx li. P. Ml'1AIlS F. A. WASlllNtZ'l'l3N O II. KNAPI' It. Al.mu4:u'r .lu II iorx J. J. BIIICNNAN li. .l. SAl.MoN J. A. CIYIILICY B, JENKINS Burner: JJlVl'l.l'1ll G. E. Bnumrimn 4' W. Bixnian C. Ciliarnig T. I . LANs A. 0. Rnoixn W. W. Ai.l.i:N D. llmsln' S up li nm ores L. G. Ros:-:Nui-Llniv .l. C. Hman 11. DUN,,.,,,,.3 ll. A. Krr'rLia Tu-0-Year !1gl'iC1lIllll'lIHSf4D0N NICLI. lWlAllSllAl.I. 95 I'1'1t.4-11111-tl 1115111111111 Ill'f'1l Grny Moor! ost- Pl'l'l'.' Hllvlilvj llelblp.: R I 1 1 1.4-Inman Gul-lmrltt Slxum-1' Kltllq The Student Tribunal The Student Tribunal interprets college customs and acts as at court to try all eases of the violation of college rules. It is composed of three Seniors, four Juniors, and five Sophomores, elected by the Student Council. Seniors W. A. SIIANHR. President E. O. G1:m1A1:1J'1' E. H. BUCKLEY W. H. HFII,BIC C. R. BHRGMAN H. A. KITTLE Juniors S0l7lIOIl1,0TCS R. P. LUK1':Ns 96 R. LEIIMAN C. H. Moons B. GRAY W. E. P1ucHA11o G. M. GRAFF Ma iw ,f ,.?. ,lb a iff- 4-1 W ', if 1- , J' ' .QI 4 IX A , Ll ,Qs . +A mf. '. V, H . vqr 4'-Qaffkn' -MT' 1- , 3 sff'.'M' ,. ::J1!'ru!f'4i'ixL V V .M5.:.f,,,' , mg ., ,LK Ys'-'Y V ff' ,' fr., :L bf A ., , V ,Uv L 4 Wi W 4 ,LI - Q K p?lif..NxlM -fn ,A ,. ,f7 1' f 1. 'Wm ' TY. '5M', x 2 19 W ' Aw? f 5- , , , W, ,- . 1- 5' ' L ,mv .ffa Y, - ' 'M- f' -ME' 4'-H el' 'V ,Sf 2 fs . i 4 w Y R w 1 5 A 1 My N Ll. I Y. X. An ,., A A. , -. 1 -1 v . 1, , 4 x. 'J .JI 4 u rs, L Zjwyi A Q Q, U sf 1. 4 l' 2 K s. ug x 1 .r. P ,AEM-X3 ' ' xl X kv NI, -jfiA,4,l ,, what . If if . ul 4 AL X Y ' gy 4- .V , .3 1, X V gun mms 1:mxozozuzmwvnuzoxuzozu:o1o:o1 ' 'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l' 'l'l l'l l'l'l'l'l' A 7 X' ,5 71, :i: W A Y ,W mm H K- dl , Jn f T , ' I J If X- 5 I z IA . ..F. , iff! 'FIG .f 3' My dig!-' V- , 4:-X 1 W ' j X xg? gf: , x - X H 1 X E A 'N 2 f 9 XE?-is fl . , S - --- u.. , X -: ffhvl Q. P X K , L. F u Ju -1 ., .4 97 98 History of 1925 Four years of seeking to get 6'Higher Upwg that is the record of the Class of 1925. This spirit of advancement, expressed by the words Higher Up by President Thomas as the watchword of the College for 1925, is the driving force behind any achievements we may have realized as a Class of Penn State. It is gratifying to find that our record includes accomplishment, in addition to mere seeking, of things Higher Upf, Witness the scholastic standing of our class in its senior year, which excelled that of the others by a substantial margin. The number of our members, likewise, who have achieved the distinction of membership in honorary societies is compara- tively large. A distinct step in the upward direction was taken by the Col- lege in our final year when the Honor Point system of grading was estab- lished. In the interclass athletic competitions we have been victorious more often than defeated. But we regard as of more importance the fact that our members have done their share in making up the hard fighting, clean hitting College teams which have so well maintained the Penn State stand- ard of true sportsmanship during our time here. Some world's records in sport held by our classmates attest the accomplishment of something '6Higher Upi' on track and field. We hear it said that there has been a great change in the campus atti- tude since we were Freshmen, that discipline has declined, and that the Penn State spirit is being diluted. Our own changed viewpoint has much to do with this. The rigors of freshman customs appear foreshortened in the perspective of three years. But, at least, we know that the abolishment of some of the undesirable features of class rushes and social activities which have been accomplished in the last four years is a distinct achieve- ment of something 'ffligher Up. In the absence of brutality in class scraps and moral laxity at social affairs Penn State at this time stands far above most colleges of equal enrollment. May it be granted us to carry our Alma Mater's high ideals forever with us out into the Hwide, wide worldf' Now that our four years of intimate association with our classmates are over, let us not forget our college sooner than we forget those enduring friendships formed on its campus. In the future as in the past may uthe glory of Old Staten be the personal concern of every man and woman of the Class of Nineteen Twenty-five. 99. Senior Class ACKERMAN. MARLYN JAMES, Ack, Mining Engineering - Ackermanville ADAMS, HANNAI-I SUSAN, Domestic Art ' ------ - Esterly Volley Ball Team 115: House of Representatives 1313 Perkiomen Club. ADAMS, PIIILII' DELMAR, Phil, X T, Chemical Agriculture - - - Wilkinshurg ARrI.r:RBAc1-I, Esrlmn LUCllI'1'l'lA, La Camaradcrie, Home Economics ----- Perkasie House of Representatives 11, 25g 1925 LA VIE Board: Class President 1453 Business Manager 1923 Woman's Handbookg Social Chairman W. S. G. A. 1353 Vice President W. S. G. A. 1353 President Campus Clubs Council 1455 Kappa Delta Pig Omicron Nu. AI.nRIcIr1', ROBERT Liao, Bob, A'I'23, Agricultural Education ---- Spring Milla Country Life Clubg Class Soccer 11, 2, 35g Captain R. O. T. C.g Student Council.- AI,I.I:nAcII, WII.I.ARD ZIEGLER, Ollie, E TE, Commerce and Finance ------ Lansdale Baseball Squad 115g Class Baseball 125 3 College Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 45g Class Finance Committee 135. AI.I.i:N, CARI. MAlt'l'lN, 9 X, Electrical Engineering ---- - New Castle ALLEN, HARRY Crzoncia, A T A, Commerce and Finance - - Butler AI.I.ILN, KINGSBIJRY, Bill,i' Z X, Architectural Engineering ---- Hanover Class Golf 1253 Assistant Coll' Manager 1253 Assistant Thespian Manager 115. AI.'I'I:R, JAMES Moionrz, Jim, X A Z, Electrical Engineering - - - .l0llt1SI0Wl1 Riiie Team 115. ANDERSON, CARI. EDWARD, 9 M P, Commerce and Finance MCKCCSDOFT ANDERSON, FRANK Slanlaitr, Andy, Education - - - - Harbor Creek Varsity Debating 13, 453 Forensic Council 1453 Delta Sigma Rho. ANDIzRsoN, WIl.l.lAM Lotus, K E, Dairy Husbandry - - - Wilkinsburg ANGLE, Ciaoncn RAI.I'ifI, A X 23, Chemical Engineering Shippensburg Phi Lambda Upsilong Phi Mu Alpha, ANNE, JOHN WASlllNG'F0'N, Johnny, X T, Mechanical Engineering - - Lancaster ARI.0'I l'0, JOIIN J., Jaek, ' A K 2, Mechanical Engineering - Hazleton ARNoI.D, WAI.'rI-:R Eivmnso-N, A Z, Animal Husbandry - - Vanderbilt ARTl'Zl.T, TIIIaoDoRE WIT1'MAN, Ted, E N, Commerce and Finance - - Philadelphia Varsity Football 12, 3, 45: Freshman Footballg Basketballg Trackg Friarsg Parmi Nousg Tribunal' 125. Asn, ll. DICKSON, Dick, A T, Commerce and Finance ------ Germantown Clee Club 13, 455 Freshman Lacrosse Coach 145. AsHcoM, BI':N.IAM.IN B., Ben, Arts and Letters - - Everett ATKINSON, WILLIAM PA1'1'uRsoN, Bill, Civil Engineering ------- Erie President American Society of Civil Engineers 1455 Combined Engineering Society, Freshman Trackg Varsity Track. AYRRS, BIIAcKIf1'I I', Brach, A T A, History and Political Science ----- Warren Collegian Reporter 11, 253 Varsity Wrestling Squad 12, 35g Class Boxing 125g Assistant Manager Thespians 125 3 Delta Sigma Pi. BAf:IIRA.cIfI, ALAN, Al, Agriculture ------ Plliltldelpllia College Bandg College Orchestra, Penn State' Playersg Thespian Orchestra. BAIII, .l0snPII I.AwRIaNci:, Butch, B 9 U, Commerce and Finance - - Greensburg Varsity Golf 11, 253 Blue Keyg Thespians 115. BAI.DwIN, JAY AUSTIN, E ll, Commerce and Finance - - - Mansfield BAI,sIct:R, TTAIIOLD EDWARD, Dutch, XT, Mechanical Engineering Oil City 100 BARBIQRO, TIIo1vIAs STEPIIANIAN, Barb, Tone, Step, Mechanical Engineering - - - Monongahela Class Soccer 11, 21, Varsity Soccer Squaclg Honor Society Medal 11, 213 Secretary ol A. S. M. E. 1313 Louise Carnegie Scholarship 131 3 Tau Beta Pig Scabbard and Bladeg Major R. O. T. C. BAIID, MIIIIANT KItAX'BlI.I., Mim, Arts anrl Science - - ----- Girls' Glee Club 12, 313 College Chorus 12, 313 Vt1t'Si!Y H0CkffY 1319 Class Hockey 12, 3, 413 ball 12, 3, 41g Tennis Championship 121. BAR'I'I-:LI.s, BENJAMIN H'IaNRY, BarI,i, Acacia, Metallurgical Engineering BAIl'I'Gl'1S, PAUL F., Agricultural Eilucation - - - College Band 11, 2, 31, College Orchestra 12, 31. BASII, l'lIa.NRv CI.IrroIm, Clif S215 Commerce and Finance 7 -I 1 1 . 1- 111g Student Council 131g Delta Sigma Varsity Lacrosse 12, 31 g 1924 LA VIE Staff, Rifle Team BAs'I'ow, ALBERT HIQNRY Al A 23 X Civil En ineering - 9 7 9 g BAusIIm, l'1AItRY WlSSI.lLY, E N, Commerce and Finance Friarsg Blue Key, First Assistant Football Manager. BII:AIu.l-:., lll'1C'l'0It JOHN, Heck, Electrical Engineering Clee Club 111, College Chorus 111. BIaAIu, TIIoIxIAs AI.ovsIIIs, Electrical Engineering - BI4:AmIsIr, RICHARD Josl-neu, JR., Dick,' 0 K fb, Agronomy - Penn State Players, Clover Club: Class Baseball. BlCClI'l'l'IIl., WAI.-'l'liIll W., Electrical Engineering - - Bl-ZIINICY, l'l'AltRY A., Hap, A X Z, Chem,islry Cleo Club 11, 2, 3, 4-1. BIaIINIcY, JOHN FRANK, Jack, Mechanical Engineering Class Lacrosse, 1922, Varsity Lacrosse Squad, 1923. BI+:NnI:It, JOSI-1l'lI SI'ANocLIi, Joe, 'PK 22, Electrical Engineering BIf:NNIcR, CuAIu.Ias DoNALn, Don, Dairy Manufacturing Cross-Countryg Track. BENNI-:'r'I', JAMI-rs OSCAR, .lazzo, Electrical Engineering - Student Council, Eta Kappa Nug Scabbard and Blade. BEltCS'l'ItliSSEl!, PAUL FRANKLIN, f'Bergie, Mechanical Engineering - - BINGIIAM, Iiolslcm' JLUIIN, Bobby, Bing, 9 K fb, Histo,-y ana' Political Sc'il'l1c'0 Freslnnan Basketball Squad, Class Soccer 121. Bl'l I'NliIt, Cl'10'H1lI-I AMANDIJS, Arts anrl Letters - BIxI.I':II joIIN KllIt'l'Z, f'll'Cl1flfl!Cl'Llf!ll Enginccrin - - 9 ts BLACK, WII.LIAIvI RAI.s1'oIN, 'PK 23, Metallurgical Engineering Bonv, RALI-It CLYnIa, Dutch, 5215, Pre-Legal - - A- ' - ' 17 , ' i ' Penn Stale Collegian 11, 2, 3, 41g Circulation Maturger 1419 UHSS Lacrosse 1-1: lvlllt Nate Major R. O. '.l'. C.: Scabbard and Blade: PI Della lzpsllon. BUISE-il.I-Ill, JAIvIIcs RICHARD, Civil Engineering - - BowIiIcN, PICXIIY l-lucu, P. 1l., K 3, Arts and Letters . - A -' - ' ' 1 l ' Class Treasurer 121g Cllillflllllll 1'lllkll1CC Committee 131: Scabbard and Bladeg l'I'l2ll'S. BOIWI-LR, EnwAlu1 l'lllBBAllD, Ed, Tl 'I' E, Commerce and Finance , - - B 5 .' I , C. ':N:a ALLEN, Sox, Pre-Medical - - - ' ' ' , ' Owl nCo,llcgtiI1i1it1cli11, 2, 31, College Orchestra 11, 2, 313 Mandolin Club 11, 315 Allillll l'l Mu. BIIADIQN, CuARLi1:s EIIMIIND, 1l'l'l5, Electrical Engineering - - ' ' BRAIYFURD, JAMES TIIAnnI-:Us, Electrical Engineering 101 Rheems Class Basket- Plymouth Coburn Greensburg Pi. - Erie - 'Pottsville Lykens - Old Forge Philadelphia Reading Harrisburg Lebanon Lewistown Ben Avon Ridgway - Allentown Westmont Mauch Chunk Carlisle - Sewicklcy Yellow House Players 121: - Lancaster ' Pittsburgh - Ford City Sunbury Beaver Falls Pittsburgh BRANDON, DOROTHY, Dot, Nita-Nee, Home Economics ------ Lansdowne Omicron N115 Kappa Delta Pi5 Phi Kappa Phig Honor Society Council Medal 1215 Harrisburg Civic Club Scholarship 14-15 .lulliard Music Foundation Scholarship 1415 John W. White Scholarship 13, 415 Campus Club Council 14-15 Louise Homer Clubg Girls' Glee Clubg Girls' Varsity Quartet 12, 3, 415 College Chorus: House of Representatives 1215 Class Vice President 131. BRENNEMAN, ROBERT Banca, Bob, E A E, Mechanical Engineering - BROOKS, EUGENE RALs'roN, Commerce and Finance - - - Bnoslous, CIIAnLIas MAXWEl.l., A K A, Commerce and Finance - - BIIOWALL, HAROLD WlI.I.lAR1, Red, Acacia, Metallurgical Engineering Glee Club. BROWN, EARL EnwARn, Industrial Engineering - BURUAN, JOHN W., K 'l', Dairy Products Manufacturing - - Varsity Wrestling 12, 3, 415 Class Wrestling 11, 2, 3, 4-15 Dairy Products Judging Team. BURIIENN, Wl!.LlABl G., E N, Liberal Arts ----- Track Manager5 Parmi Nous5 Blue Key. BuIIIcIIoI.IIr:R, CIaoIIcI: WILLIAM, Burkie, 9 K 'IL Electrical Engineering BIISII, EDWARII LINCOLN, Ed, QAE, Chemical Engineering - - College Chorus 11, 2, 3, 4115 Phi Lambda Upsilon. BUSH, RANKIN JAMES- .Mechanical Engineering - BYERLY, Es'rIIeII, Alfost, Education and Psychology BYERLY, GIu:.'I'III:I. L., Alfost, Education and Psychology BYRNE, HENRY JONES, Heinie, Civil Engineering - - - CALIIOUN WlI.1I.IAAI CARL Cal K A P Arts and Science Education - State College State College - Sunbury Detroit, Michigan Braddock - Pottstown Greensburg - Columbia Kittanning Lccchburg ' Swarthmore - Shamokin - Wilkinsburg Harrisburg President Y. M. Ci A.5 Student Councilg Student Board5 Lion's Paw5 Editor-in-Chief 1925 LA VII15 Phi Mu Sigma. CALLAIIAN, RAYMONII CLARIQ, Mechanical Engineering - CAMPBEIJ., Josarn FANNING, Doc,i' Agricultural Education - Penn State Farmer StaFf5 Phi Mu Sigma. CANNON, CA'I'III:RINI:. CILCILIA, Dinny, Arts and Letters - - - Class l-lockey 11, 215 Song Leader 1115 House of Representatives CARMITClII'ZI.I., TIII:I,MA B., TlIel, Alfost, Education and Psychology Class Basketball 1115 Captain Class Basketball 1115 Class Hockey CARY, LE.oNARn AI..aI1.R'r, Len, 'I' K T, Commerce and Finance - - 11,31-. ri, 21. ' Class Wrestling 1215 Varsity Wrestling 12, 3, 415 Friars5 Skull and Bones. CASSEL, ALICE MAY, Al, Vocational Home Economics - - Class Volleyball 11, 215 Class Baseball 1215 Class Track 1215 11, 215 Varsity Baseball 121. CIIAMIIION, ROBERT KIINBS, Bob, Commerce and Finance Captain R. O. T. C.5 Scabbard and Blade. CIIILIJS, DONALII S., Commerce and Finance - - - CIMBALA, Josizvu AI.nI:m', Sim,', TE'T', Electrical Engineering - Class Boxingg Varsity Boxing Squad. CLARIUL, SAMUEL lVlA'f'I'SON, Sam, Matty, A Z, Chemical Agriculture CLARKE, WlI.LlADl SLOANF., JR., Chemical Agriculture - - CLAYCOIMB, ROBERT LLOYD, Bob, A K N, Horticulture - CI.IsvEI.ANo, Roscoe MCKINLEY, Cleve, Agricultural Education 102 Class Basketball 1215 New Castle A Troy - Locust Gap Mount Carmel North East Harrisburg Varsity Volleyball - Williamsport Townvillc . Milnesville Philadelphia - Philadelphia Johnstown Mansfield CI.oIIsItn, LAVEIRNE HILL. l'lap, 0 X, Sanitary Engineering - - - Class Lacrosse 11, 21g Varsity Lacrosse 1313 Sophomore Coach 141. C0llliIN,NLEWlS DANIIQL, Luke, 23 T 'I', Indztstrrkzl Chemistry - Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C. COLLINGS, ELI5ANon BRAY, Shorty, Alfost, Education and Psychology Cirls' Glee Club 1315 Class Secretary and Treasurer 111. Col.I.INs, EMIQRSON Roscoe, Mike, A 1' P, Chemical Agricztltztre Reading York Mount Carmel Roaring Branch CONNIQLLY, lIowAInm BENJAMIN, Agriculture - - - - Mansfield COINNIQLLY, Rornanr CliIQlC.NWEI.I., Bob, A Z, Dairy Husbandry - Sunbury Dairy Husbandry Clubg P. S. C. Volunteer Fire Department. Cook, DoNAI.n Mll.Il.Elll, C00kig,,' B G ll, Commerce and Finance - - ' - ' . - Rochester Football 111g Tribunal 121, Class Boxing Manager 111: SCCFCUIFY AllllCllC ASSOCHIUOII 1413 FURIS- COUIPER, RussIsLL B., Russ, A X E, Chemical Engineering - - - Johnstown Class Tennisg Phi Lambda Upsilon. Coovnn, 'l'IIIsI.M,A MCLEAN, Tommy, La Camaraderie, Vocational Home Economics - Waterford House of Representatives. Covlcztrr, RALPH S., 23 N, Commerce and Finance - Rice's Landing CRAIG, PAUL. CI.Irroan, Craigic, X A Z, Electrical Engineering - Slatington College Chorus 111. CnAIcIHAn,d1aIIAIgizsbMII.LIan, Charlie, UA E, Chemistry - Carlisle an om u . CIIANISKY, ANDREW, Andy, Arts and Letters - - - Clairton CItAvIaN, WILLIAM DAVIS, Bill, Electrical Engineering - Wilkes-Barre CnI2ssIvIAN, Mounts l-l., Jinx, All, Civil Engineering - ' - - Poltstawn CROLI., Bli'l l'Y Russia, Sychor, Arts and Letters - - --'-- - Middletown Class llockey 12, 3, 4115 Hockey Manager 14113 Girls' Varsity Quartetg Basketball 12, 31g ,lulliarcl Music Schol- arship. Cnooic, WILLIAM TIIoiMAs, Jn., Electrical Engineering - Minersville CROSSEIN, WILLIAM I'lIa,NnY, Bill, Electrical Engineering - - MCKeegp0rt CUBHON, E'I'IIIfL lIucNIa, Cubby, Liberal Arts - - . Oil City Class Volleyball 121g College Choir 11, 2, 3, 441. CUTLIQII, l'lELli-N JANET, Domestic Art -.-----.. Dwmore ,Iunior Advisory Commitleeg House of Representativesg College Chorus 12, 3, 4-1g Varsity Hockey 12, 415 Class Hockey 11, 2, 3, 411 5 Class Baseball 12, 311. DALIQ, F. EDWARD, Eddie,', K A P, Electrical Engineering Philadelphia Varsity Golf 11, 21g Class Golf 11, 21. DARLINGTON, DAVID SIIARPLILSS, Dave, Friends' Union, Electrical Engineering - - - Darling Class Soccer 1122, 311jlVt1UIsityLSocce1' Squad 12, 3, 413 .Penn State Engineer 12, 315 Managing Editor Penn State Engineer 4-13 li u wigma. DAVIS, JAC013, Juke, AK N, Commerce and Finance Taylor Lacrosse Squad 12, 31- DAVIS, PARKER IIAIvIIL'roN, Barney, AZX, Electrical Engineering Munholl DAYTON, Romaivr Bnucia, Date, AK N, Agricultural Chemistry - - Montrose DECIIERT, OLIVER LIswIs, I-Iorticnlture ---- . Orwigsburg DECKER BIIeoN En'rIaL, Deck, Aflt E, Education - - - - - Spring Mills Freshman Traekg Varsity Track 12, 3, 4411 Varsity Cross-Country 12, 3, 4413 Cross-Country Captain 141, Rural Life Club, Penn State Grange. 103 DECKER, JOIIN WILLIAM, .I. W., Deck, A'I' 21, Agricultural Education ---- Spring Mills Freshman Rifle Team, Penn State Farmer 11, 23, Rural Lile Club, Unit Athletic Manager 135, Y. M. C. A. DEPRIEST, CIIARLES LEONARD, Pre-Medical - - - DEWITT, STANLEY ARTIIUR, 0 5, Horticulture - - - DINcwALL, ALVIN YULE, Ding, Cuheeo, Electrical Engineering Glee Club. DONAIIUE, CONSTANTINE MICIIIAEL, Donny, 0K'I' Electro-Chemical Engineering DUEF, HOWARD JOIIN, Duff, 2? 'I' Z, Mechanical Engineering Varsity Tennis Squad 12, 35, Captain Class Tennis 135. DUNBAR, VERN DEVILLE, Danny, A T SZ, Commerce and Finance Blue Key, Assistant Cheer Leader, Associate Editor 1925 LA VIE, Class Basketball 123, ager 127. DUNCAN, BERNARD CLARK, Bun, Commerce and Finance - Mount Pleasant - - Falls Gallitzin - Tresckow Penns Grove, N. .l. Honor Society Council Medal 133 , Secretary Penn State Club. DURBOROIW, ISAAC NEWTON, JR., Newt, fl' K Alf, Electrical Engineering Freshman Track, Varsity Track 121. EALY, FLOYD RAYMOND, Dairy Husbandry Student Fellowship. Editorial Staff Penn State Farmer, ECKEL, CLARA JOSEPIIINE, Natural Science - - - EDIN, AMELIA, Teacher Training ----- EDMUNDS, ROLAND EMERSON, Ed, Ron, EceERs, CARLTON EISENBEIS, 1ke,i' A Z X, Industrial Clientistry EGGLESTOIN, GLENN CIIARLES, Chemistry - - - EIIINOER, WILLIAM JOSIALPII, Bill, 52 M P, Poultry Husbandry Poultry Club, Poultry Judging Team 140. EIKE, ELTON STEVENS, Ike,', Acacia, Education and Psychology TITISEINIIUTII, PAUL RAYMOND, Eisy, 'IIA 0, Chemistry - Phi Lambda Upsilon. EISELE, G. FRED, Electro-Chemical Engineering EISLER, JUIIN MAll'l'lN, AX P, Horticulture - - - Advertising Manager Penn State Collegian, Pi Delta Epsilon, ELINSKY, DAVID LOUIS, Davc,,' PJ T 'I', Civil Engineering - - ENDERS, E. RAYMOND, JR., Ray, E X, Industrial Engineering Assistant Track Manager 122, President Lycoming County ENGLE, HENRY BARR, ll, B., A Z, Ilorticulture - - - EPLEII, LEON BEINSIIOFF, A 1 I', Agronomy ESCIIENBACII, WALTER B., A 2 X, Architecture - - 1 - Varsity Quartet 135, ,Froth Board, Phi Mu Alpha, Scarab. EISENIIUTII, PAUL RAYMOND, EiSy, 'PA 9, Clternistry - ESIIBACH, JOIIN RUSSELL, EslI, Agricultural Education - ETTER, J. WESLEY, Jo, Wes, A T 9, Commerce and Finance EVANS, ISAAC JOHN, Civil Engineering - - - EVANS, PAUL RAYMOND, Evy, X A Z, Dairy Husbandry Band 11, 25, Stock Judging Team. EVANS, WILLIAM HARPEIK, Bill, X A Z, Agricultural Education - College Band 11, 21 , Penn State Farmer Staff. 104 A 23 X, Electrical Engineering Captain P. S. C., Student Fire Club. Dormont Class Tennis Man- Windber - Elwyn Sharpsville Clark's Summit Sugar Grove .lunedale Pittsburgh - Wilkes-Barre Philadelphia - Ashley Orwigsburg - Philadelphia - Butler Company. - Philadelphia Williamsport - Marietta Northumberland - Williamsport Oil City - Bushkill Chambersburg Scranton Muir Muir Evsasrr, HAnRY ARTHUR, Agricultural Education - . - l - - . - Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Secretary Penn State and Country Life Clubs, Sphinx. Evsnsrr, WILLIAM WYNN, K 3, Mining Engineering 4 - - - - Ersrsn, MARIO'N JACOB, Cactus, Chemistry - . College Chorus 12, 35. FAIRBIIRN, ABIIAIIAM J o1IN BLENKLILY Fair Electrical Engineering 3 y? FALKENSTEIN, LoUIs FRANK, Falky, K A P, Electrical Engineering Benton Wilkes-Barre - York North Girard Baltimore, Md. FAI.I.sn, STANLEY CIIss1 I:II, Chet, E X, Architectural Engineering Wilkinsburg Lacrosse Squad 121. FANER, CARI. Gsoncs, A E X, Electrical Engineering - b N- . - W8le1'f0fd Sigma Tau, Orchestra 1l, 253 Electrical Ellgll'1C6I'lIlg Society. FAs'I', FRI-LD L., JR., A X 23, Metallurgical Engineering - - 0550171 FEE, EDWARD MrlliFlIJI'l lI, Electrical Engineering Pllilflflelpllia Fl-EHR, RAYMOND EDWIN, Ray, X'I', Arts and Letters Rwfling Varsity Wrestling Manager. FICISSNICR, GI-IOIKGEI LI-1ItoY, Teacher Training - - Ecklel' FIaI.I.ows, SYDNEY R., Sid, Alfost, Teacher Training - - RUHOVO FnuNsI.nn, Romanr PALMER, Bob, Railway Meclzanical Engineerilta' Sllflllllft' FINK, .lAIvIIcs GRAHAM, Zev, 'PA 9, Commerce and. Finance - Altoona Freshman Baseball Captain, Friarsg Varsity Baseball. FI'I'zI'A'I'ItIcIc, .loIIN WII.I.IAIwI, Fitz, T K E, Horticulture - ' ' j l ' , ' , ' , Plllladclphia interelass Sports Council 135, Agricultural Student C0lll1Cll 14-J: E'l'm 'm'Ch'Cr P01111 5U-UC 1'ilflll0f3 Phi Mu Sigma: Pi Delta Epsilong Sphinxg Skull and Bones. FLINCIIDAIIGII, PAIILINE MINI-IIIVA, Polly, Alfost, Domestic Art - l - - A - - - UDHNHSIOWII Freshman Quartetg College Chorus 11, 2, 3, 4-lg Girls' Varsity QllHl'l0l 12, 3, 45: May Day Chatrman 13l: Class Social Secretary 14-lg Omieron Nug Kappa Delta Pl, LOWSC lclfmwf Club- FI.oIIn, EARL GEORGE., Architectural En.gineerin,g - - - ' ' Allentown Class Lacrosse 11, 2lg Captain Class Lacrosse Team 12lg Varsity Lacrosse 12l- Folm, TIIO-MAS, C. Y.. Tom, Erluealion - - - 9 - HONCY Brook Freshman Track Squaclg Warner Meflalg Stock .lll1igll1g,',TCllIIl ill- FOIIIQMAN, CIIARI.Ic.s EnNI-:s'I', Civil Engineering - - ' - Sllaflwsltllfg Watsontown FoRIf:.sIvIAN, WlI.BtLlR SIII-zzrrnn, Wib, QE, 1n,rlust'rial Errgineering - - 1 - Chairman Junlor Prom COITIIIIIUCCQ Penn State Pla ers: T , n I y Student C0'UTlCll 1353 Blue Key, Sphinx. Fosrnn, SUSAN LYNN, Sue, Alfost, Cornmerce and Finance FOS'I'l'IR, WII.I.IAM ANSON, Aus, Cornmerce and Finance - FoIII.IcRoD, HAnnY EI.I.swoRrII, A T 9, Modern Languages Fonsn, RALPII WICKI-1, Electrical Engineering - , Tau Beta Pig Eta Kappa NII. ' Fox, EDWARD Grzonos, 'I' I' A, Mining Engineering F IIEEDMAN, LIis'I'Ic.R HENRY, B 5 P, Pre-Merlical - - FIuaIcI.AND, WII,I.IAM Bo1 I'oIxIs'I'oNIa., Bill,'i Cuhcco, Electrical Engineering - - ' 4 'Class Baseball ll, 2, 3Jg Captain Class Baseball' 12lg Varsity Baseball Squad 12, 3l. FRIr'I's, LIc.wIs CANFII-:LD, Lew, A T, Animal Husbanrlry - - - . -t ' I Freshman Footballg Varsity Boxmg 11, 2, 3, fltlg Captain Class Boxing ill- FIII.I.sn'roN, JAMES WII,I.lARI, Horticulture . - - - - - 105 hela Alpha Phi, 1' irst Assistant Lacrosse Managerg State College Shefiielfl, Ala. Williamsport Huntingdon - Pottsville Sunbury llarrisburg Scranton New Castle FYOCK, Jo1IN S., Horticulture - - - Clymer GAGER, FRANCES HoR'r'ENsE, Sychor, Home Economics ---- - Scranton Class Hockey C11 3 Class Track C11 3 Penn State Players, Theta Alpha Phi. GAl.BllEA'l'H, .loissvn WILEY, Joe, UE, Electrical Engineering, - - - - Delta Second Assistant Soccer Manager C11Q First Assistant Soccer Manager C21. GARMER, ElJI'l'll MAE, Home Economics ---- - - Shenandoah GAssNER, WILLIAM 0sc:AR, Industrial Engineering - Mauch Chunk CAUT, RoaER'I', Bob, Electrical Engineering - Irwin Class Lacrosse C21. GEIGER, BTAKIAN R., Pat, History and Political Science - - Stonehurst GI-zones, DoRo'rIIY FORNEY, Nita-Nee, Vocational Home Economics - - I - . - - Middletown Class Hockey C112 Class Vice President Cl, 213 Secretary C. C. C.3 Vice President W. S. G. A. C4+1Q Glee Club C1, 2, 3, 41: Louise Homer Club3 Omicron Nu3 Kappa Delta P1 CIQRHARD, HIIGH FREDERICIC, Red,,' Curley, 2 412, Dairy Husbandry - - - Blairsville ' Class Boxing C21Q Varsity Wrestling Squad C213 1lCllElllll1ltJ.ll0Il Players C21- GIilillAliD'1', ERWIN O'I'1'o-, Pipe, E N, Commerce and Finance - U ---- Waynesboro Druids3 Parmi Nousg Lion's Paw3 Freshman Basketball C113 Varsity 'Basketball C2, 3, 41g Captain Varsity Basketball C4-13 Class Golf C213 Varsity Golf C3, 4-13 Junior Prom.ComInIltce C313 President Parmi Nous C413 Student Tribunal C2, 3, 413 Medalist College Coll Championship C4-1. Gli1 I'lG, MUssEII WlI.L.1AM, Mass, 'PA 9, Arts and Letters I - - - Bellefonte Captain R. O. T. C. Cl-IIl'l IlliH, CARL EARL, T23 K, Pre-Legal - - Glenside Varsity Tennis. CHRIST, THOMAS SMITH, Industrial Engineering - Uniontown GIBSON, GLENN DoUcI.Ass, Chemistry - - - - -- - Galeton GIrroRn, WF1NDEI.L PARDON, Toney, QE, Pre-Legal - - - - - - Varsity Track C2, 31: Freshman Trackg Varsity Debating C2, 313 Forensic Council C1, 2, 313 1925 LA VIE, Boardg Delta Sigma Rho. Vineland, N. I. Pre-Legal Club3 Gll.BEllT, Wll.l,lAM KENNli.'l'll, Ken, Industrial Engineering - - - - - - Coatesville Penn State Engineer Staffg Clee Club C413 College Chorus, C1, 2, 3, 4113 Phi Mu SigIna3 A. S. M. E. GtI.r.AIIcII, CoYI.E MAYNARD, Doc, AXE, Chemical Agriculture - . . . . Carlisle GII.I.EsIv1E, WII.I.IAIvI KI.INE, i'Gill, X T, Landscape Architecture . Langford GLANCE, GRACE EDNA, Arete, Natural Science - ---- - - - Hazleton Senate C113 Treasurer W. S. C. A. C211 Class Volleyball Cl, 215 Varsity Volleyball C1, 215 Class Baseball Cl, 213 Varsity Baseball C113 House of Representatives C31. GLAsIvIIRE, ALVIN WILY, Teacher Training - - - - - - - Leesport GLENN, EI.IzAnE'I'Ir MILEK, Betty, Nita-Noe, Arts and Letters - . . . Bradford Glee Cllllli Louise Homer Club3 Class Hockey Cl, 2, 3, 4-19 Varsity Hockey C4+1. Croc, JAcI-1 CARI., Jake, B E P, Commerce and Finance - - ' . . - - Scranton College Band Cl, 2, 3, 4-13 Class Tennis C213 Kappa Kappa Psi3 Delta Sigma Pi. GOCIIER, WII.I.IAIvI STEWART, Gump, Chemistry ---- - - - Johnstown GOLD, FRED WIIAN, Civil Engineering - - ' ' V New Bflghffln GoI.IrsIrINNIaR, Wll.l.lAM, Bill, Goldie, E T 'IE Civil Engineering - N Philadelphia Class Soccer Cl, 2, 312 A. S. C. E. GOl.lDSTR0lIM, HENRY CHRIS, A T A, Commerce and Finance - - Duquesne GOODMAN, Roasnr CAREY, K E, Civil Engineering - - 106 - Drexel Hill Go'rwALs, BENJAMIN F., 'I' K 2, Commerce and Finance Oaks Football Manager. ' Goucar, CHARLES WILLIAM, Horticulture - - - - - - - Bywood GOUGII, CHARLES HENRY, Chippy, AI' P, Dairy Husbandry - -- - - ' - - Philadelphia Class Secretary C15g Class Football Manager C253 Student Trlbunal C253 Student Council C2, 353 Student Board C353 Class President C355 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C4-55 Blue Keyg Sphinxg Skull and Bonesg Li0n's Paw. GOULD, JAY HOIWARD, Joey, 2 AE, Economics and Sociology - ' - - - - A Brisbin Student Council C353 Scabbard and Bladeg Class Finance Committee. GOURLEY, JAIvI'I:s ELLIOIT, Horticulture ------ Punxsutawney GRAHAM, HoRAcn TAYLDR, Millikie', Animal Husbandry Mercer GRAHAM, JAMFS MAIIRICR, Jim, Agronomy - - A - Darby Ag Student Councilg Penn State Grange. GRAY, JAMES, 'I' E K, Mining Engineering - - Elco GRAYBILI., B. L., B, Lundy, Pre-Legal - - - '--- Lilltl CREENAWALT WII.I..IAM FREDERICK Bill A T Animal Husbandry ---- Chambersburg 'Class Baseball C355 Freshman BdseballlSquadg Varsity Baseball C2, 355 A. I-I. Judging Team at International Expositiong Block and Bridle. A GREILNI-1, JAMES EDWIN, JR., Jimmie, K A P, Electrical Engineering - 5 ' - - I Foxburg Glee Club C2, 353 College Orchestra C1, 2, 35: College Band Cl, 2, 35: P111 Mu Alpha: HODOI' SOClBly Coun- cil Medal C2, 35. GRILINER, CLAIIDR RESSLER, Architectural Engineering - - EliZHlJ0fl1l0W11 Scarab. CRIMES, WII.I.IAM FRANCIS, Bill, E'I'E, Pre-Medical A PiUSlJUI'gl1 Alpha Pi Mu. GRoioM, :HENRY EARL, Civil Engineering - Bristol GROVE, CLINTON SIIEELY, Clint, Chemistry - - CICCYICHSUG Varsity Debatingg Delta Sigma Rho. GRUPP, FRED W., Friends' Union, Mechanical Engineering Eddingwn HAEIINLE., ANNE. ELIzABIi'rII, Betty, Arete, Home Economics - - A - - j - Belltlellem Class Hockey C2, 3, 415g Class Basketball Cl, 2, 353 Class Baseball C253 May Day Committee C35. HAFk'I.Y, ALMA GRACE, Midge, Teacher Training - - - - Kimlnningh Freshman Girls' Quartetg W. A. A. Boardg Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 4153 Cllfiil' Cl, 21 3, 453 Class l'l0Ck0y C3, 4'5- HALLMAN, WILLIAM T., Bill, AXEQ Agricultural Chemistry ------ Skippack HAM.II.T0'N, RUSsIaL IRVIN, Bus, Railway Mechanical Engineering - - I - - - Altoona Freshman Cross-Country Squad, Varsity Cross-Country C2, 353 President Motlve Power Club. HANCIIRTT, DONALD JOIIN, 'fDon, A K N, Industrial Chemistry ------ Sheffield HART, H. MARGARET, Peg, Sychor, Teacher Training - Wellslwro HARTLEY, HARRY JOSEPH, Shorty, Pop, Education - - - - Nortll East Varsity Debating Tcamg President Watts Hallg Delta Sigma Rhog Kappa Delta Pi. HASSLRR, ANTIIONY EDWARD, Tony, Electro-Chemical Engineering - 1 -. - - Reading Editor-in-Chief Penn State Engineer, Student Councilg Tau Beta Pig Phi Mu Slgmag Engineering Council. HAWKINS, JAMES WALTER,' A T 9, Commerce and Finance - - -'-- WHYHCSMFE HEACOCK, ELLA N., Arete, Vocational Home Economics - - ----- Leetsdale ' Class Secretary C25 g Class President C35 5 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C35 g W. A. A. Board C353 May Day Commit- tee C2, 355 Class Basketball C1, 253 Class Basketball Captain C253 President W. A. A. C4-5. HEDIIICK, ROBERT THEODORE, Thee, Civil Engineering ----- - Athens 107 HEEENER, MARGARET GETCHEY, Marg, A1fost,,Vocational Home Economics . - V- Centralia Class Volleyball fl, 25, Varsity Volleyball f2J, House of Representatives CD. HEIGES, ROBERT RAY, Bob, A 2 X, Commerce and F inance - , - , -. ---- Manheim HELFFRICH. ALAN Boo-NE, Al, Ab, B 9 U, Commerceancl Finance. - -- . Huntington, Long Island, N. Y. Freshman Cross-Country, Freshman Track, Varsity Trackll, 2, 3, 435 Captain Varsity Track C4-J, Druids: Parmi Nous, Lion's Paw, Blue Key, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 62, 3, 43, Student Council 643, President Athletic ' Association 140, Sophomore Hop Committee, Senior Ball Committee, Junior Class Vice President CSD. HEMPILL, ALVIN GILBERT, Al, 'IPA 9, Chemistry - M - W E ---- New Castle IIENDERSON, CI-IALMER CECIL, Hendy, Chemistry -- State College Block and Bridle. HERR, CLARENCE S., Pat, K 'I' A, Forestry - - - Elizabethtown , Class Basketball 131, President Forestry Society C3l. A HERR, MIRIAM CRAIIAM, Mlm, Arete, Home Economics - ---- ' - - Parnassus Class President fl, 21, Federation of Women's Clubs Scholarship fl, 2, 3, 40, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet QZD, Class Hockey Cl, 2, 3, 4-J, Class Basketball fl, 35, Var HERTZELL, EMANUILL AMOS, Industrial Chemistry - - HEYSER, 'FRANCES KA,TIIERlNE, Fanny, Lion's Head, V acationa Girls' Glee Club, College Chorus, Y. W. C. A., Member HICKOK, EDWIN CHARLES, Ed, I-Iickf' Dairy Husbandry -I ' College Band Cl, 21. HIGGINBOTIIAM, LOUISE COLVIN, I-licks, Teacher Training HILL, ANDREW ELMER, Andy, Civil Engineering - - Phi Mu Alpha, Kappa Kappa Psi, College Band fl, 2, 3, 43 5 COHCSC Ofchesifa 12, 3, 47 JA. s. c. E. Hrrcitcocic, MAGDALJNE, Vocational Home Economics I-IOCKENBERRY, WILDA, Domestic Science - I-IOEEMAN, MAILY ENCLE, Arts and Science Education - Varsity Basketball Manager, LiOn's Paw, Parmi Nous, HOLBERT, CLARENCE LEWIS, A 1' 'I' Dairy Husbandry - I-IOLLAND, JOIIN SAMUEL, Jack, Dusty, Teacher Training ' R. O. T. C. EIOLLIDAY, JOSERII, E IT, Mining Engineering - - I'lALLOWELL, WILLIAM JARRETT, QE, Industrial Engineering - TIOLTZINCEIK, JOIIN EDWARD, Liberal Arts - - - HOPKINS, JOIIN WILLIAM, Hop, 11,2 K, Civil Engineering .- HORNAUIER, HERMAN PAUL, Arts and Letters - - HUFFMAN, JOIIN CI-IAMEEIIS, K E, Commerce and Finance I'lUGHliZS, PAUL l'lEIS'l'EIl, K A P Electrical Engineering ' Honor Society Council Medal C2, 31, Eta Kappa NU? P I'lUNSBEllGllli, PAUL NICE, Agronomy - - - ' H'UN'l'ER, HENRY CLIFFORD, Kliph, A II , Chemical Engineering College Radio Station, Class Historian, Intra-Mural, Con HUNTIER, J. FREDERICK, Fred, Teacher Training - - HUNTER, RACHEL JANE, Alfost, Liberal Arts . 108' sity Basketball f3J, Class Track 12, 31. Schuylkill Haven l Home Economics - - Uniontown ship Committee. Q V - 3 I Troy - - South Brownsville - ' - ' - - - - Monesson 9 Penn State Players, - North East ' West Sunbury - Grantham - - - Williamsport H0'FFMAN, SAMUEL KURTZ, Sam, 9 El, Mechanical Engineering Sigma Tau, Blue Key. Ulysses Shenandoah New Kensington Jenkintown Altoona Ambler Patton Latrobe Montandon enn State Engineer, Tau Beta Pi. - - I ---- Plumsteadville - - - - - - Wayne ncil Vice President, Freshman Show. - ----- Blanchard - State College HOUTARI, ANDY Esxo, Mechanical Engineering ' I A College Bandg College Orcllestrag Penn State -Players. I-IYLAND, G. ARTHUR, Duk, Railway Mechanical Engineering Ioasr, ELIzAnE'rII L., Betty, Arete, General Home Economics IRVINE, J. ALLAN, Al, A 1' P Horticulture - ' - - IRWIN, DOROTHY J., Dot, Vocational Home Economics ' Class Treasurer 131. IRWIN, WILLIAMI, Bill, A X 21, Architectural Engineering Class Baseball 11, 21. JACKSON, CHARLES HIZIRBERT, Lem, 23 A E, Industrial Engineering - JACOB, Mll,1'0N HERMAN, Jake, 'I' E U, Industrial Engineering - JOIIINSON, CLARENCE ROBERT, Biil',i' 9 A E, Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pig Eta Kappa Nu. JOHNSON, JAMES LINWOOD, Jim, Friends' Union, ElCCZl'0iClH3lIllClIl Engineering Tau Beta Pig Class Soccer 11, 2, 31 g Varsity Soccer 131. JOHNSTON, GEORGE, Mining Engineering - - JONES, LEISTER THOMAS, Les, A T, Civil Engineering Advertising Manager Penn State Froth. JONES, MAliGAllE'I', ELIIZABI-ZTII, Peg, Arts and Letters Penn State Players, Theta Alpha Phi. JONES, MARION F., Arete, Vocational Home Economics -. - W. A. A. Board 12, 315 May Day Committee 1215 Manager Basketball 11, 21- JONES, PlIIiSl.'EY RIXEY, Rixey, Dixie, 'A 1' P, Animal Husbandry - - JONES, THOMAS RICHARDS, A E X, Metallurgical Engineering - JONSSON, I'lAl.D0li TURNER, f'Hal,i' 2 TE, Commerce and Finance KAl'lLER, SILVIA BEIRNICE, Vocational Home Economics - House of Representatives 12, 31g Grange Degree Team. KALEY, ITARRY' WESLEY, George, A IT, Mining Geology - Student Council. I KAMINSKI, BINKWELL, Rinkx, Mechanical Engineering - - Class Boxing 121. KEGARIES, DONALD LUTHER. Keg, XT, Prg.MediCgl . . - L Class Wrestling, 11, 215 Penn State Playersg Tlieta Alpha Phi. KEIRN, KENNETII AUSTIN, Kenny, 'I'A 6, Chemistry - 'A - KEISER, MARLIN CLAUDE, Ki, ' TIK E, Civil Engineering - Assistant Treasurer Combined Engineering Society 131. KELLER, EDWARD LUTIIER, A T O, Industrial Engineering - - - - - Thespiansg Blue Keyg 1925 LA. VIE Staff: Sophomore Hop Committeeg Class Tennis 121. KEMMERER, RAYMOND WILLIAM, Civil Engineering - -i - - - A - ' KEMMI.IER, JAMES WILT.IIAM, Jimmie, 111 A 6, Industrial Engineering KENAII, I-IENRY SOULES, Hen, 'PA 9, Commerce and Finance , KEPLER, JACOB WILLIAM, Jake, Z A E, Arts and Letters - Varsity Baseball Managerg Parmi Nousg' Blue Key. KEPNER, GUY RUSSEL, Cape, Kep, Commerce and Finance . KERN, ELLA MARIE, Ella Marie, Arts- and Letters - -' I I ,- I I Y. W. C. A. 109 - Monessen - Phoenixville - Emaus - Philadelphia - Bellwood Atlantic City, N. J. Philipsburg Pittsburgh - Pottsville - Upper Darby Dagus Mines Scranton - Thompson Blossburg North Garden, Va. - Pittsburgh - Sharon - I-Iughesville Williamsport Minersvillc Roaring Spring Cresson Lykens Harrisburg Johnsonburg - Ridgway 4 New Brighton A Pine Grove - ' Pottsville X Slatington KFJISHNER, ALICE, Alf Nita-Nee, Arts and Letters - - - - Senate fl, 21, House of Representatives 1313 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 13, 41. KESSINGER, HELEN REREKAH, Kess, Pre-Medical ----- - KIESER, HENRY SAMUEL, Hen, A XE, Chemistry - - - Assistant Varsity Cheer Leader, College Orchestra Cl, 2, 31. KIKENDALI,, CLARK E., Kike, X A Z, Civil Engineering - - Lieutenant R. O. T. C. KINSINGETI, JOHN HENRY, Jack, Civil Engineering Band fl, 21 3 Unit Basketballg Tau Beta Pi. KISER, OWEN ERNST, Kiser, Acacia, Agricultural Education Penn State Farmer Staff g Class Lacrosse. KISSILEFF, NIORRIS Z., Kiss, 'I' E Tl, Commerce and Finance Freshman Trackg Varsity Track. KISTLER, RUnoI.P1I D., Rudy, A 2 'I', Commerce and Finance - Varsity Boxing Managerg Blue Key. KITCHIN, ELLEN MARIAN, Kitchie,'i Arts and Letters - - Allentown State College - Reading Nescopeck - 'Wiconisco Tionesta Germantown Mt. Carmel Warsaw Ill Glee Club 42, 3, 4-1 5 Choir Cl, 2, 3, 411, Class Hockey fl, 2, 3, 419 611155 Bllskelbfll-1 fl, 31 5 Class Track ,CUZ KNAPP, OTIS HAROLD, Electro-Chemical Engineering - - - - KNoLL, MARIE KATHERINE, Arete, Vocational Home Economics - - - Salona State College Class Basketball 121g Class Baseball C113 Class Hockey fl, 213 Secretary and Treasurer of Town Girls C213 President Town Girls Q31 5 May Day Committee 131. KNoLL, RALPH JACOB, Dutch, 9 A E, Agricultural Chemistry - - - Womelsdorf KNORR, FRED AIvIos, A H, Landscape Architecture V - - - York Kocn, HowARn W., Heavy, Natural Science - Pittsburgh Football Cl, 21. KOPENIIAVER, RALPH WITMER, Kopie, K'I'A, Forestry Cherryville Varsity Wrestling Squad 121. KOPPENl'lEFFER, CoRNEL.IUs E., Koppy, Animal Husbandry ------ Halifax Penn State Farmer Staff, Block and Bridle Clubg Sphinxg Scabbard and Bladeg Phi Mu Sigma. KOSEL, FRED G., Fritz, Civil Engineering - ------- Williamsport KOVALOVSKY, FRANK VICTOR, Kovie,', KI, A 6, Commerce and Finance - Ford City College Band fl, 2, 31. KRATZ, Russm. S., Rus, A T, Commerce and Finance - - ----- Lansdale Freshman Relay Team, College Track 121g Freshman Basketball Manager C213 Druidsg Senior Finance Com- mitteeg Commencement Program Committee i3-1. KRESGE, RALPH DAVID, Kres, Dairy Husbandry - - - - Falls Penn State- Farmer f2, 31. KRIsE, PETER WARREN, Pete, History and Political Science - - Dean .lohn W. White Scholarship. , KURDINSKY, STEPIIAN MICIIAEL, Steve, T2 '17, Elevffiwl Eflgifleefifls' - MHMUOY City' Class Baseball Q21 g A. I. E. E., E. E. Society. KURR, RALPH JOHN, Car, Teacher Training - - ' Ffedeficksbufz LANDIS, SPENCER MOHN, Spence, X '11, Commerce and Finance - Reading First Assistant Baseball Manager Q31. LARK, Lam HAMILTGN, Alfosr, Arts and Letters - - - - Shamokin I Glee Clubg Louise Homer Clubg Playersg Class Secretary 14-1. Benton LAUBACH, JOINATHAN PAUL, Lank, Commerce and Finance - President Columbia County Club C31. 110 LAU1-:R, RAYMOND l1'IlL'I'0N, Doc, Acacia, Pre-Medical Rehabilitation Players. LAUFFER, DAVID Romcwr, Davc,,' Teacher Training - Y. M. C. A. LAv1cR1'Y, EUGENE, JR., Spook, A E X, Commerce and Finance LAvo', K1sNNE.1'1-I EDWIN, Kenny, Electrical Engineering - LAZRR, HARRY, Lam, E T 'lg Pre-Legal - - Debating Squad 131. Lin-1, JOHN MUNsoN, Hop, E A ll, Commerce and Finance- - South York Export Middletown Williamsport Pittsburgh Philipshurg Manager Campaign Vuudcville Showg Manager Thespians i315 Thespian Clubg Junior Prom Committee, LMHMAN, MURRAY L., K AP, Electrical Engineering - - LEHMAN, RUSSELL SHERMAN Russ, Shorty, Arts and Science Tribunal C413 Druidsg Class Wrestling: College Band fl, 2, 3, 415 Slllllcltt Secretary Y. M. L. A. A.g Varsity Wrestlingg P. S. C. Fire Department. ' LEIFER, ARAIllE,LLli A., Vocational Home Economcis - - College Chorus f2, 31. Lnwis, Gaoncn EDGAR, Commerce and Finance Treasurer Penn State Club. LINDEMAN, l'lli.NltY VALENTINE, Dutch, 'I' l' A, Mechanical Engineering First Assistant Lacrosse Manager Q31 3 Blue Key. LlNcl.1-1, WAI,1'li-It CoRNm,lUs, Wallie,l' II K A, Pre.LL-,gal - Clee Clubg College Chorus. LIRPMAN, HARRY E., Electrical Engineering LONDERGRR, DORO'TI'lY, Dot, Teacher Training - Lowe, FRANK TRAINER, Frankie, Electrical Engineering - Williamsport Sunhury C. A.g President York Wilkes-Barre - Kittanning Lcmont Harrisburg Boalsburg - ODD Assistant Track Manager f21Q Student Council 0113 Captain R. O. T. C.g Sphinx, Scahbard and Blade. Lowi-1, RUTH 'I'H1n.MA, Boots, Nita-Neeg Arts and Letters - - - - Moncssen Loy, PAUL BLAKELY, Peep, 'I' K KP, Electrical Engineering - Carlisle Freshman Cross-Countryg Varsity Cross-Country C21. Lucia, PAUL OLIN, A Z, Animal Husbandry - - Smock LUM, JAMES HENRY, Jim,l' A XE, Chemical Engineering --'-'- Pllllllflvlplllu Assistant Editor Penn State Collegian C41 5 Secretary Student Council C414 Blue Key, Phi Lambda Upsilon. McCoRMrcK, HENRY FENTON, Hank, Dairy Husbandry ------- UHi0I1I0W11 MCCULT.0Cl'I, JOHN HOWARD, Jack, 'DA 6, Mining Geology ..----- Newville Class Lacrosse Manager f21g Assistant Business Manager Collegian C31g Advertising Manager 1925 LA VIE, Business Manager Collegian 141. McDow1aLL, ALVIN MILLER, Dinah, A Z, Horticulture . . - - Canonshurg MCDO'WEI,I,, LAWRENCE MALCOLDT, Mac, 'I-A 9, Mechanical Engineering - - Conncaut Lake College Chorus fl, 2, 31. MCLAUGIILIN, W1LL1A.M JOIIN, Bill, A K E, Teacher Training - Hazleton MCLEAN, JoHN DUNCAN, Jack, 'PK E, Commerce and Finance --- New Y01'k City X First Assistant Wrestling Managerg Class Lacrosse Manager 1215 Class Lacrosse Team Cl, 213 Blue Key. MCMASTERS, DONALD ANDERSON, Arts and Letters - - - - ' - McDonald MCSPARREN, SARAH MARGARET, Arts and Letters - ---- Fl11'IliSS MACGUFFIE, CnARLr:s IRVING, Nouns, T K E, Electrical Engineering - - . f - I -. West Pittston College Band fl, 2, 31: Wrestling Squad 1215 Student Council K4-15 Englneermg C0l1llCllQ Sigma Taug Eta Kappa Nug Kappa Kappa Psig Chairman A. I. E. E. Branch. 111 MACK, EVELYN AMELIA, Sychor, Vocational Home Economics ---- Hockey Team Cl, 2, 319 Basketball Team C113 Baseball Team C21g May Day Cl, 215 Omicron Delta Pi. I MAIDAIIA, ALMA LEONA, Arete, Institutional Home Economics - MAGII.I., KIRK WELLS, Mac, A 1 I', Poultry Husbandry - Footbull Squad C21. BTALICK, RALPH CIIAIILES, 'PE K, Industrial Engineering - MAI.lN, THOMAS MINSllAI.L, Tom, 'I' K 'I', Dairy Husbandry - - - Freshman Football Cl1g FrcslIman Baseball C11g Varsity Baseball C2, 31. MAIISIIPZ-ICGFIR, HENRY JAMES, Maisy, A IT, Forestry - College Baseball C21. ' MANNING, HAROLD WESLEY, Civil Engineering College Band Cl, 2, 31, MARKI.lCY, M. A., Mike, A X A, Animal Husbandry Glee Club Cl, 2, 31. MAIKKS, LAWRENCE WILLIAM, Bill, Teacher Training MATIIEWS, ROBERT ARCHIBALD, 9 E, Pre-Medical - ----- MATIIIAS, WILLIAM FRANCIS, Matty, 'If K E, Industrial Engineering - - - Bangor Nu, Kappa Lansford - Blue Bell Harrisburg Media Pottstown - Newport - Warfordsburg - Smethport - Johnstown - - Edgewood Freshman Basketball, Junior Prom Committeeg Blue Keyg First Assistant Baseball Managerg Druids. MAIIl.E, COMLY EDWIN, Architecture - - Scarab, Sigma Taug Architectural Engineering Club. MAUIKILR, EDWIN I-IARRY, Mining Engineering - - - MAURER, Louis KENNETII, Lou, T K E, Pre-Legal Varsity Debating, Delta Sigma Rhog Class Soccer C21. , MAYO, AIITIIUII FREDERICK, Art, A I' P, Agronomy - - MEAD, WILLIAM HOWARD, Bib, T K E, Arts and Letters - Class Baseball. MEAIKS, ROBERT PAYNTER, Bob, Agricultural Chemistry - - - - - Student Council C3, 411g President Penn State Club C4-1: Splllllxi Cll1SS Lacrosse C215 MEDIIS, GEORGE BRINKER, Brink, 9 E, Sanitary Engineering - - - Collegian Staff Cl, 21g R. 0. T. C.3 Scabbard and Blade. ' MEIGIIAN, HARRY ARTHUR, Pre-Legal -' - -' - MELLER, CARL B., Railway Mechanical Engineering 1 BTELROY, PAUL POWELL, Mel, 'PA 9, Electrical Engineering College Chorus C113 Rifle Team C21. ' MENSCII, THOMAS HARTER, Tommie, 'I' K E, Commerce and Finance - Class Baseballg Class Basketballg Class Golf. I MERKPIL, JOHN AUcUs'rUs, Dairy Husbandry - MFSSMEIR, WALTER J., Agriculture - METZGER, Joi-IN, Jack, A 1' fb, Horticulture - - - I - MICI'IAEI., LOUIS SIMON, Mike, B2 P, Mechanical Engineering - . . F roth Board C2, 3, 4115 Assistant Art Editor Froth C4-13 Pi Delta Epsilong Boxing Squad C315 MILL, MARVIN HAROLD, Marv, Dairy Husbandry Production ' - - - , Penn State Farmer Staffg Alan Nutt Memorial Scholarship C21. MILLER, THEODORE, Ted, Civil Engineering - - - - MINTZER, CHARLES WEILER, Mince, AIT, Teacher Training - Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 4113 President Glee Club C413 Phi Mu' Alpha. 112' - State College - Lunsford - West Decatur Bordentown, N. J. - Youngsville - - Ambler Class Boxing C21 . - Glenside - Duquesne Altoona White Haven Bellefonte - Reading - Philadelphia - Philadelphia Uniontown A. S. M. E. - - Reading Somerset - Pottstown MITCIIPZLI., Al30I.PII C., Mitch, AK 23, Electrical Engineering - Mahanoy City MI'l'Cl'IliLL, HOWARD FRANK, Mitch, A 2? 'I', Commerce and Finance - Milroy MOFh'I'l'T, TRENICiFl-ILICIA, Renic, Arts and Letters - - - Brownsville MoN1'AcIIE, CoI.'I'0N F., A Z3 'I', Civil Engineering - 1 - Washington, D. C. MONl'GOMF1llY, WII,LIAM SIIAW, Monty, E X, Industrial Engineering - - Troy Band fl, 21, Track i11g Druidsg Inter-Fraternity Council 431. MOIKGAN, WlI,I.lAM BOIYCE, 9 X, Arts and Letters - 1 ---- - - Sharon - Froth Board 12, 31 3 Editor-in-Chief Froth K4-14 Penn State Playersg Penn State Players Prize 1924-3 Associate Editor 1925 LA VIE, Phi Kappa Phig Pi Delta Epsilong Theta Alpha Phi. MIYIIIIIS, FRANKLIN I-lAMI'TON, Hump, Electrical Engineering - - Langhorn ' Class Golf 121. ' ' Momns, HARVEY STEWART, Stew, E II, Commerce and Finance ------ Bradford Collegian Reporter fl, 21 3 Associate Editor Collegian Q31 g Managing Editor Collegian C41 5 President Pi Delta Epsilon C4-1. A MOWRY, .l0lIN B., Civil Engineering - - - - GGUIIHDIOWI1 MOYIER, I-IOMER B., 'iDutch, Commerce and Finance - ' NGSCODCCR Class Baseball Q21 3 1925 LA VIE Board. Movnn, PAUL RUSSIQL, Speed, K A P, Mining Engineering Reading Mining Society, lnter-Sports Council K4-1. 1 - - Scranton MUSSER., DANIEL BOLTON, 'Il K E, Electro-Chemical Engineering MUSSER, HENRY CLAY, Tl K A, Commerce and Finance ' - O. Lieutenant R. O. T. C.g Captain R. O. T. C., Major R. - Ball Committee C41. T. C., Assistant Baseball Manager C - - - - - State College 21 5 Military NEAL, WAYNE MILLER, Greasy, Dairy Husbandry - - ' V0ll1rll ' Secretary Dairy Husbandry Club Q4-1g Phi Kappa Phi. NEESE, MARIAN R., Maryann, 'Vocational Home Economics - Spring MiiiS NEFF, DUANE D., 'I' 1' A, Commerce and Finance - ' CleHrii0id NEWCOMER, GAIIFIIQLD HERSIIEY, Electrical Engineering ' Harrisilllrg NEWCORN, C. MILTON, Milt,,' Animal Husbandry - - Pi1iiaCi0iPi1ia NICKLIN, MAUIKICE EDWARD, Nick, A T A, Mechanical Engineering Bradford Glee Club f2, 315 College Chorus C213 Engineering Council. NICOLL, WILLIAM STEWART, CioiliEngineering - - Aiie11t0W11 NISSLEY, ROY REssLEn, Niss, AX P, Electrical Engineering Harrisburg ' Varsity Tennis Squad 121. . NORTON, BENTON W., Snorts, 9 X, Metallurgical Engineering - ASPil1Wf-iii I ' Class Soccer i215 Soccer Manager C41. OVERDORF, CIIAIILES HARPER, JR., Doc, AK N, Chemistry - - C0ll1mbia OCKSRIIJER, CIIARLES WILLIAM, Oxy, QE, Mechanical Engineering - Reading Freshman Soccer, Freshman Trackg Varsity Track Squad 12, 3, 4'1- ' MCAQIQO O'DoNNELL, JOIIN JoIsEI'II, Commerce and Finance - - - OSBORN, Ross ERNEST, Dutch, 'I'K.T, Poultry Husbandry - 5 President Poultry Husbandry Club C4-1. OSTER HOWARD STANTON, Fat, 'PE, Mining Engineering Class Wrestling 121 Q Vllrslly Wrestling f411.- - 01-T, CARL HENRY, XID, Commerce and Finance 113 outh Sterling Cresson - Trout Run OWEN, ROBERT JOIIN, Pat, T KVE, Industrial Chemistry - - Wilkes-Barre PALMER, THOMPSON VAIL, Tommy,,' Friends' Union, Botany ----- Ridley Park PARKER, HO'WARD LYNN, H, L., Industrial Engineering - - - ' - - Clark's Summit Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Q33 3 College Choir fl, 21 3 Manager Mandolin Club C31 3 Varsity String Quartet, Phi Mu Alpha. PARTHEMORE, JOHN ALFRED, Parth, 'DK T, Dairy Husbandry ----- New Cumberland Class Wrestling Cl, 213 Varsity' Wrestling C2, 403 Student Tribunal 1253 Y. M. C, A. Advisory Board f3J. PASCHALL, ALFRED H., A, H., Friends' Union, Agronomy ------ Berwyn Class Soccer Q21 PASCHALL, ANNA T., Domestic Science - - - - Berwyn PATTERSON, LOWELL DON, Pat, A 1' '12, Animal Husbandry - Carmicbaels PAULSEN, FRIDTJOF, Fridge, 2 II, Mechanical Engineering- - I ---- - Mount Oliver Froth Art Staff C2, 3, 403 Associate Art Editor 1925 LA VIE3 Sigma Tang Pi Delta Epsilon. PEDLOW, JOHN THOMAS, Ped, Chemistry - - ------ - Chester PEIGHTEL, HARRY JOHN, Peck, Horticulture - - - McConnellstown Secretary Crabapple Club3 Huntingdon County Club. PETERS, CARL EDGAR, Pete, Commerce and Finance - ' WHPWHHOPCU Class Baseball f2J. PETERSON, CARL AxEL, Mining Engineering - - - - GfeeI1Sbl11'g PETHICK, FORD CRACO, Flivver, Electrical Engineering - I - - - Scranton Captain R. O. T. C.g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet3 Tau Beta P13 Eta Kappa Nu. PETRE, ANDREW WILLIAM, Pete, Chemical Agriculture - - - Pittsburgh Ag Student Councilg Liebig Societyg Sphinx. PHILLIPS, NELSON MILES, Bony, A 2 '11, Forestry - - PRATT, AVERY DANIEL, A. D., Dairy Husbandry Production PRATT, WILLIAM LAWRENCE, Bud, E N, Arts and Letters- - Editor-in-Chief Penn State Collegiang Pi Delta Epsilong Stud Lion's Paw3 Parmi Nous. PRICE, JOSEPII PATRICK, Joe, BK '11, Mechanical Engineering Freshman Trackg Varsity Track f2, 31. PROUDEOOT, ALVAN ALFRED, Al, X'P, Electrical Engineering - Track Cl, 213 Friars. PRUNER, ROBERT FRANCIS, Industrial Engineering PURCELL, JOHN JAMES, Pre-Medical - - - PURVIS, ROBERT E. LEE, Bob, Electrical Engineering Glee Club f2, 353 College Chorus Cl, 2, 3J. PUSEY, JESSE DAVID, Jess, Friends' Union, Commerce and Finance RABENAU, ALLAN HERMAN, Al, UAE, Commerce and Finance Junior Assistant Cheer Leader. RABOLD, FRED ALBERT, Civil Engineering - - - - RAMSAY, ANDREW FORBES, Andy, fI'K T, Landscape Architecture Topians. RAUCH, JOHN ALBERT, Electrical Engineering ' - READLER, PIERCE ALEXANDER, Mechanical Engineering REBER, PAUL NELSON, Dairy Husbandry ' - 114 - - . - cnt COuncil3 Student Boardg 19 Mount Carmel Le Raysville - Scranton 25 LA VIE Staff 3 - Pittston Johnstown Ebensburg Donora Philadelphia Avondale - Pottsville - Philadelphia - Altoona Pottsville - Nescopeck Bernville REEIT, EncAR WA'fSLl'N, Ed, Electrical Engineering - REED, ROBERT RENTOUL, Bull Montanaj' 'PK E, Forestry REEn, VERNA MAY, Modern Languages - - - REED, VERNON Ross, Reedie, AX E, Industrial Chemistry First Assistant Tennis Managcrg Phi Lambda Upsilon. REE:-IL, HAROLD DEMPSEY, Hal, 2 Il, Commerce and 'Finance Circulation Manager Penn State Frothg Pi Delta Epsilon. REID, ELIZABETH H., Betty, Arete, Vocational Home Economics REINOEHL, FRANK I-IAUER, Cork, Acacia, Electrical Engineering - REISCH, CLARENCE JACOB, Ag, Dr, Animal Husbandry - REMMEY, ELLIOT PARDEE, Elle, A T, Poultry Husbandry IEIIOADS, ALTO'N LIJTI-IER, Al, Electrical Engineering - Eta Kappa Nug Sigma Tau. RIIOADS, GEORGE, Pop, Friends' Union, Agriculture - RIIOADS, Joi-IN R., Muddy, A T A, Arts and Letters RICE, CARL, Doc, A X A, Commerce and Finance - RICE, RALPII SAMUEL, Sam, A 1 I', Agricultural 'Education - - - - ' - - Penn Stage Band Cl, 2, 3, 405 Kappa Kappa Psig Kappa 1, 2, 3, 4- . RICHARDS, MARY GIQRTNUDE, Arete, Home Economics - - Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C2, 31g Eagles Mere Delegate f2lg Ho Varsity Volleyball Manager C233 Campus Club Council f4J. Delta Pig Penn State Grangeg R use of Representatives-C2Jg Class RICHARDS, TI-IO1vrAs BYRON, Tommie, X T, Electro'-Chemical Engirwvfifls' Penn State Band fl, 2, Sl. RIIJIJLE, FRANK WILLIAM, Mining Engineering - - - RIDGWAY, HENRY WRIGIIT, Ridge, Friends' Union, Horticulture - Class Soccer C375 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. RIEGNER, MARCO ELIZABETH, Vocational Home Economics RISHEL, SARAH IRENE, Vocational Home Economics - - ' ' ' Penn State Farmerg Penn State Grange, House of Representatives Ml. ROBERTS, PHILLIP GWYNNE, Peegee, Cuheco, Mechanical Engineering ---- - Trafford Pittsburgh - Danville McKean New Brighton Centralia - Lebanon Meehanicsburg State College Harrisburg Oakbourne Ringtown - Sunbury Arendtsville ural Life Club - Lansford Secretary Q33 3 Lansford Turtle Creek Philadelphia - Molmton Center Hall Sharpsville 1925 LA VIE Board, First Assistant Boxing Manager, First Assistant Soccer Managerg Class Soccer Manager fllg Blue Key. ROBINSON, RONALD WALTER, A E QP, Architecture - ' - - ROCKS, HUCII NEWMAN, I-Iughie, AK 2, Industrial Engineering - ROEDER, WINFIELD, Civil Engineering -.-- - ROMBERCER, MARKLEY A., Rummy, 'PK 'I', Commerce and Finance Junior Prom Committee, 1925 LA VIE Staff. . ROOF, NIN1TA ELLA, Pad, La Camaraderie, Home Economics - - - .- .- - Vice President Y. W. C. A. 1313 Penn State Players C2, 3, 403 Them Alllhfl P1115 PFGSIJCIH Y- ROSENDALE, DAVID, Pre-Medical - - - - - - ' ' - ROTHROICK, AonrsoN M., Rockin Physics - ' Class Boxing Squad fl, Zl- ROTHROCK, HENRY A., Rocks, Pre-Medical - - - .- - Varsity Boxing Squad 13, 403 Pre-Medical Societyg Alpha P1 Mu. 115 Scranton New Castle Philadelphia Millersburg W. giofoiiii Mount Carmel West Chester West Chester ROUNTREE, HARRY CLAY, Had, II K A, Industrial Engineering - ROWLAND, CHARLES ADRIAN, Chas, Commerce and Finance - ROWLAND, WII.I.IAM CI-IAPMAN, JR., Bill, 'I'A9, Commerce and Finance I - Freshman Football Squadg Class Football 125g Varsity Football Squad 12, 353 Thespian Clubg 1925 LA VIE Board. ROxnY, HAROLD COFFMAN, Had, A T, Wand Utilization . . . . Class Soccer 11, 255 Varsity Soccer 12, 3, 4-5g Collegian Staff 11, 25g Xi Sigma Pi. ROY, MIRIAM PAULINE, Mim, Sychor, Liberal Arts - - ' Penn State Playersg Theta Alpha Phig College Choir. RUDY, EARL C., Rudy, A 2 X, Commerce and Finance - Class Pennant Committee. RUGII, MARY GRACE, Vocational Home Economics - - Hockey 12, 35 g Class Track 115 g Varsity Track 135. RUMBLI-J, GEORGE BARTYL, Bert, Sanitary Engineering RUNK, JAMES W., Jim, 23 A E, Commerce' and Finance - - RUSSELL, JAMEs RAYMOND, Jimmie, EN, Commerce and Finance Varsity Soccer 12, 353 Class Soccer 11, 25. RUSTAY, GEORGE WARREN, Chick, X 'I', Architecture 1 Art Editor Froth 14-5. RYDER, JAMES EARL, Commerce and Finance - - - - Froth 1353 1925 LA VIE Staffg Freshman Cross-Country Team. SALTUS, PIIILII' MONTAGUE, Salty, Agronomy - - - SANDT, MARGARET ISABELLE, Mig, Alfost, Arts and Letters - , House of Representativesg CO-Editor Lion's Tale. SANNELR, ROBERT FREDERICK, Bob, 9 E, Electrical Engineering - Sigma Taug Eta Kappa Nug Freshman Trackg Varsity Track S-quad 12, 35. I SAYERS, FRANK SCOTT, Frink, 2 N, Commerce and Finance - - - - - - Class Soccer 11, 255 Soph Hop Committeeg First Assistant Wrestling Managerg Blue Key. SAYLOR, DWIGHT EDWYN, Ditey, B 'P U, Industrial Chemistry - State College - Crafton Philadelphia Froth Boardg Swarthmore A Lancaster Middletown Bolivar - Duquesne Philipsburg Philadelphia Wilkes-Barre Williamsport Philadelphia - I Easton Reading Waynesburg Bellevue Blue Keyg Student Council 1355 First Assistant Track Managerg President Phi Lambda Upsilon. SAYLOR, EARL G., 9 E, 'Commerce and Finance - - Delta Sigma Pi. - SCHADE, WAYNE ROLAND, Mechanical Engineering Freshman Choirg College Chorus 125. SCHAFFSTALL, MILDRED P., Modern Languages - - : - SCIIANER, BRUCE EDWARD, Eddie, Cuheco, Architectural Engineering Scarab. ' SCIIEIDY, JOIIN F., Acacia, Mechanical Engineering - - SCHLICIIER, CLEMENT R., Clem, 2422, Architectural Engineering Penn State Bandg College Orchestrag Penn State Playersg Pen SCHLICIIER, DOROTHY CAROLYN, Dot, Liberal Arts - - SCI-IMiDT, JCFHNAHENRY, Smitty, Electrical Engineering - Sigma Taug Eta Kappa Nug Secretary A: I. E. E. 145: n State Engineer. - SCHREIBER, FREDERICK CIIAELIB, Freddy, Electrical Engineering - - . SCI-IUCHMAN, THOMAS M., Scum, 9 E, Electrical Engineering - . Penn State Band: College Orchestrag Thespiansg Phi Mu Alphai Kappa Kappa Psig- Scabhar First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. ' . - 116 Dallastown - Irwin Harrisburg Newville Upper Lehigh -Philadelphia Allentown' Belle Vernon - Pittsburgh Johnstown, d and Blade: Scofrr, Orro WILLIAM, Scotty, Commerce and Finance - - 1 State College SEALEY, HARRY GEORGE, H, G, Friends' Union, Mechanical Engineering -' - - - Langhorne ' ' First Assistant Tennis Managerg Class Basketball i355 Varsity R1He Team C3, 40 S Class Rifle Team U, 2, 33- SEAMILNS, RAY EVERETT, Squirt, Acacia, Agricultural Education - l ---- Sugar Grove Penn State Farmer fl, 21 3 Country Life Club, Class Tcnnisg Rehabilitation Club. SEAIKFOSS, WARREN HENRY, Ren, T K E, Arts and Letters - x - ' - - - East Mauch Chunk ,Junior Class Finance Committeeg Blue Key, Varsity Dcbatingg Sphmxg Delta Sigma Rho, Forensic Council fl, 23 g Class Treasurer CD. Sncoir, Alurmose TIIERSANDER, 4' A 9, Mechanical Engineering Easton SIIAFFER, BI-IRNIIARD C., Shaf, A IT, Dairy Husbandry - Pittsburgh SIIAI-'FIsR,' CLYDE I-I., Shivers, E A E, Pre-Legal - ---- - Philipsburg Chairman Finance Committee f2Jg Track Manager- 1253 1925 LA VIE B021l'fl- S1-IANRR, WILLIAM ANDREW, Andy, 'PE K, Forestry ---- - Shenandoah SIIIQRMAN, EDWARD PRRSSLIQY, Pete, AXA, Civil Engineering Wilkinsburg Freshman Trackg A. S. C. E.g R. O. T. C. SIIIRK, WII.I,lS FRANK, Shirkey, Mechanical Engineering Burnham Suovn, CLAUDE VERNON, Barney, A 1' P, Marketing Horticulture I I - - - t- SING College Class Lacrosse f2Jg Varsity Lacrosse Squad 12, 373 Student Cabinet f3l3 Student COUHCII i35- SIIOWALTIQR, HARRY M., X A Z, Teacher Training - - - ----- Lfmdisville SIIUMAN, HOIWARD 0ll'l O'N, Dairy Husbandry - Bl00mSl1UTS Mayor Old Main, 1922. SIIU'r'r, Jesse JosIaI'1I, Dairy Husbandry - - HHIIOVCI SuUI.'rz, RIrssRI.I. MARION, Rus, 'PK N, Pre-Medical - 1 Benton Pre-Medical Societyg Class Baseball f3lg Liebig Chemical Society. SIIQDRRT, CARL CIIRIsro-PI-IER, E TE, Industrial Engineering - - Swissvale V First Assistant Boxing Managerg Class Baseball f2Jg Blue Key. SIMMONDS, PAUL I'lARTZlC'l.L, Simmie,,' AIT, Lnmbering - - Philadelphia V Forestry Society. 1 SIMMONS, ARTIIIJR CARLYLR, Art, 3 IT, Mining Engineering - ----- M2U1SflGld ' Class Track Manager CD, Freshman Football Manager 1359 Blue KCYS Class Secretary 1353 Secretary lhler- Fraternity Conference MJ. ' i . SIMMONS, FREDERICK LOWNBERRY, E II, Arts and Letters - Manshcld SIMPSON, Romam' MCGREW, Doc, Commerce and Finance Oil CRY SINCOCK, RoRI:.RT MlL'l'0-N, E Il, Commerce and Finance - - - . - - UIUNOWH Inter-Class Sports Council f2Jg Varsity Golf Managcrg Blue Keyg Tliesplun Show ill: 0P0l'lll01' College Radio Station. SINGER, HARRY, B Z P, Industrial Chemistry - Middletown Sufos, ANDREW Lao, 'i.Andy, T P3 'IL Pre-Legal - - Ffllglllih' Debating Squad. SLAGBE, CI.AUD1Ds DAI.Ia, Mechanical Engineering - - Slate College SMINK, CARL MoY1aR, Colonel, Chemistry . - - Lykcns SMITII, ALRI:.R'1' Ross, Bert, A 1' P, Dairy Husbanrlry - - Baden College Band fl, 2, 35 g College Orchestra fl, 2, 32. SMITII, AI,Is'rIN PRIQSTON, Smitty, 'I' 1' A, Civil Engineering RlCl'm0nfl, V3- Allentown SMITII, CRoRoIa WALTER, Shorty, Commerce and Finance Freshman Poster. 117 SMITH, MILLER LARDIN, Smitty, Commerce and Finance Debatingg Class Baseball f2J. Masontown SMIrIr, ROBERT BURTON, Bob, 9 E,'Electrical Engineering Birdsboro SMITH, ROBERT HARLOW, Bob, 2 'I' E, Mining Geology - - Smithtown SNYDFR, WIII.IAM FRANKLIN, Frank, E 412, Pre-Legal Lehighton Clee Club Q2, 315 1925 LA VIE Stalfg Student Council C4-J. SOPNTCEN, I-IENRY LOWRENCE, Horticulture - New Kensington SPANNIITII, FREDERICK PIERCE, Fritz, Teacher Training - Fredericksburg STACKS, JACOB CURRAN, A T 9, Commerce and Finance Harrisburg STAMDAUCI-I, WILLIAM HENRY, Bill, AE X, Ciail Engineering - - York STANFORD, VINCENT ORWIG, Vince,i' UAE, Commerce and Finance Harrisburg Delta Sigma Pi. STIPIE, HOWARD BENNISTON, Bennie, Dairy Husbandry ------ Ruffsdale Varsity Debating f2Jg Delta Sigma Rhog President Student Fellowship f3Jg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet C3Jg Var- sity Football Squad C2Jg Louise Carnegie Scholarship C2, 35. STFNNETT, JOSEDI-I CHESTER, Chick, QA E, Industrial Engineering ---- Kittanning Class Track Cl, 2, 31g Mandolin Club C2, 31. STHIIING, CALVIN, Cal, T K E, Industrial Chemistry - - - Wilkes-Barre Class Baseball 122. STL! FNS MARl0'N WILET'P Steve La Camaraclerie, Home Economics ---- '- Wyncote Hlockey fl, 2, 40 g ,Basketball CD3 House of Representatives 1233 Senate f3Jg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 13, 4-lg Eagles Mere Delegate C2Jg Editor Girls' Handbook 139. Srrvi NSON, WII.I.lAM SIIAIIRLESS, Bill, B 9 Tl, Commerce and Finance STFWARD, HAROI,D RAYMOND, Electrical Engineering Class Soccer fl, 22g College Band f2J. Sri wAIIT, ALEXANDER WILSON, Agricultural Education S1 lClxMAN, HENRIETTA OLIVE, Arete, Modern Languages Penn State Players. STONER, AARON JACOB, Jake, K 2, Industrial Chemistry Scabbard and Blade. STONFR, DONALD J., 9X, Forestry STONIR, ELMER A., A X P, Electrical Engineering - STOPI' MARCUS MAll1'lN, X A Z, Teacher Training Varsity Soccer Squad C404 Treasurer Lehigh-Northampton Club f3J. STOUT, WALTER LAMDERT, Electrical Engineering - Tau Beta Pi. STRANGE, EDWARD T., Ted, Cuheco, Animal Husbandry - - - Block and Bridle. STRAUB, CIIARLES WILLIAM Dutch, Cuheco, Dairy Husbandry Manufacturing - STRAUSS, EDITH GILMORE, De, Sychor, Home Economics - - - . Theta Alpha Phi, Penn State Playersg W. A. A. Boardg Campus Club Council. STRIFKLER, DEAN GUNDY, Commerce and Finance - STRICKLER, KENNETII EDINCER, Ken, Commerce and Finance - STROUD, HARVEY ARTI-IUR, JR., Art, Arts and Letters Business Manager 1925 LA VIEQ Business Manager Froth C4-Pg Pi Delta Epsilong Blue Key. STUCKEMAN, HOWARD, Stucky, 'It K tT', Dairy Husbandry - --.- - Freshman Basketballg Freshman Baseballg Varsity Basketball C295 Friars. - Oil City Summit Hill Pittsburgh Eldred Scottdale - Scottdale Harrisburg Schnecksville Woolrich - Plainsville Mifliinburg - Pittsburgh Lewisburg - Narberth - Philadelphia - Pittsburgh STULL, HAROLD WEBSTER, Whitey, 2 A E, Arts and Letters - - Freshman Track, Thespian Show i213 Penn State Players Show 131. STULL, MARY MARGARET, Peg, Alfost, Arts and Science - - - - - - Class Basketball 121, Class Baseball C213 Varsity Baseball Q21g I-louse of Representatives SUDDS, ELJZABIQTH ZORB, Bessie, Alfost, General Home Economics - ---. Phi Kappa Phig Omicron Nug Kappa Delta Pi. SUDDS, RICHARD I'l0YET'I'I-I, Dick, A Z, Horticulture - - - Q - Phi Kappa Phig Louise Carnegie Scholarship 14113 Student Council C41- SUTHERLAND, EVERETT DAVID, Blondie, 9 X, Electrical Engineer'in8' - - - Class Treasurer 1113 Thespian Show i213 Sophomore Play C21. SWAII, EDWIN MAIRK, Mike, Mechanical Engineering - - Glue Club. SWANSON, LOUIS A., Electrical Engineering - - - ' ' - TAYI.0'R, CARLISLE WILLIAM, Buck, IT K A, Agricultural Education - - u - - Class Baseball 1313 Lecturer Penn State Grange f21S Pfffslflelll Imef'Ff3l0m'lY COMCYCIWCC Council 1413 Varsity Cheer Leader 01115 Parmi Nous, Rural Life Club. Johnstown - Johnstown C21- - Butler Butler Philadelphia - Sunbury Latrobe Ventnor, N. J. 14.1, Student TEMPONE, MAE, Maybell, Modern Languages - - u - - ' 5 - - Plliladelpllia Le Salon de Marianne C3, 411, Representative W. S. Ct. A. 1415 Class l'l0CkeY 1 03111 fill- TENNER, ALAN LANNEAI., E ll, Dairy Husbandry - - - ' - Swissvule TIIoIvtAS, CHARLES ALLEN, Forestry - - - - N0rriSl0W11 TIIOMAS, DAVID l'l0WARD, Dave, TK E, Commerce and Finance - Wyoming Class Baseball C21. TIro1vIAS, GEDRGE MINICII, Tommy, E'T'E, Electro-Chemical Engineering - - - ' Fairview Village Captain Freshman Wrestling Teamg Class Wrestling, Varsity Footltilll Squad! C1853 F00YlJHll9 FI'0SlllmlI1 Track Team. TIIDMAS, ROBEIRT ELLIOTT, Bob, Inrlustrial Chemistry M0YliUl, Rose Valley President Chess Club. TIIoMI'soN, I-IELEN AUDREY, Jennie, Vocational Home Economics Industry TIIRALI., OLIVER BESLEY, 0bie,,' QA E, Industrial Engineering Troy TIPPI-TRY, LUTIIER A., Tip, K'P A, Forestry - - Foxburz College Band fl, 2, 31. TITUS, DoNAI,D FRANCIS, Don, AE 'Ig Electrical Engineering LUHSJOWDC Penn State Engineer. TODD, LEON, Toddie,', A17 P, Agriculture - ' HOBBY Brook Cross Country Squad f11. ToIvIER, EDGAR STANLEY, Butch, 'DK E, Horitculture - - EHSNJH ToIvILINsoN, ISAAC STANLEY, Stan, Friends' Union, Electrical Engineering - Lahaska Tau Beta Pig Eta Kappa Nu. TOROK, JULIUS JoIsEt'II, Mechanical Engineering RCUOVO Penn State Orcllcstrag Track Team. TREESE, B. FRANK, Mechanical Engineering . . - - WilliHH1Sb1lfS TREvoRRow, CIIARI.Es GEORGE, TrCV,', 9 TQ, Mill-ins' EW-gi UU l'l5' ' ' Somerset Cross-Country Squad Q31. TROUT, T1-IoIMAS JAMES, Tom, Cuheeo, Commerce and Finance - Ali00I1a President Intra-Mural Couneilg Student Council C4-1. - Centralia TROUTMAN, Louis GEORGE, Lou, 'PA 9, Mechanical Engineering - TUCK, LESTER WO'OI1MAN, Les, 'PA 9, Pre-Legal - - - Lacrosse Manager C11- 119 Homer City TYsON, DoNALo,CHARLEs, Don, Friends' Uniong Horticulture ' - - - Aspers URFFER, HENRY KRIEEEL, 2 TE, Architecture ----- East Greenville College Choir C1, 2, 3, 453 Scarab, Architecture Club, Pottstown Club, VAN VALIN, ERNEST CLYDE, Van, Landscape Architecture - - - Williamsport Varsity Rifle Team, President Topian Society, Ag Student Council. VESSEY, JAMES K., Jim, A Z, Farm Forestry - - ' ----- - Phoenixville R. 0. T. C. Rifle Team C155 Captain Rifle Team C453 .Xi Sigma Pig Honor Society Councilg Forestry Society, VoLI.IvIER, LESLIE. WAl.I'fER, Les, A X 2, Chemistry - ------ Pittsburgh A 'Student Council C25g Blue Keyg Junior Prom Committee: ' VON STORCH, EARL GREGORY, Von, A E 'I', Architecture - - Dalton Architects Club, Scarab. VOORHEES, JOHN SMITH, Jack, A E 'I', Arts and Letters Kennett Square Circulation Manager 1925 LA VIE. - . - VOSKAMP, JACK V., Jack, A Z, Animal Husbandry - Pittsburgh VOSKAMR. ROBERT B., Bob, 'PI' A, Commerce anrl Finance - - - Pittsburgh First Assistant Tennis Manager, Blue Keyg Junior Prom Committee. X VOUGIIT, MARLIN E., Pre-Mezlical ---- - - Rahway, N. J. WAGNl2li, EARL SONDAY, Wagey, 'I'A9, Electrical Engineering - - Hamburg WAGNICR, IRA JOHN, Wag, A T, Mechanical Engineering - - Mohrsville Varsity Trackg Druidsg Parmi Nous. WARD, MANVll..I.E R., A Z, Horticulture - East Springfield WARlJl,0W, l'lOWAl'lI?, Electrical Engineering - ' -' j - Frankford WASHINGTON. FRED AI.ExANoER, Freddy, 9 K 'Th Dairy Hashanrlry ------ Cresson Class Boxing C25 5 Varsity Boxing Team C3, 45 3 Student Council C45 g Student Board C45 3 Parmi Nousg Sphinx. WATERS, FRANK HALL, 2 Ti, Commerce and Finance ----- ' - - Warren Q 0. T. C. Rifle Team C253 Varsity Rifle Team C459 ClH9S BilSkCllJi1ll C353 X WEAVER. KATIIRYN AMELIA, Vocational Home Economics - 1 -P H 1 V - lMillersburg Class Volleyball C15 3 Varsity Volleyball Cl5. WERRER, MARCARE.TTA, Sis, Nita-Nec, Commerce and Finance - - State College College Chorus Cl, 2, 355 Glcc Club Cl., 2, 35. WICBSTEIK, l'llillBl'1ll'l' SPENCER, Web, 23 N, Industrial Engineering ' - ' - - - Philadelphia Soccer C155 Frosh Football C153 Varsity Football Cl, 25: Varsity Tennis C2, 3, 415. Wlill., JOSEPH MARTIN, Joe, XAZ, Mechanical Engineering - . . ' . - Sayre WEISS, FRERERICK Lunwm, Mickey, TK E, Civil Engineering V - Philadelphia Class Boxing C153 Varsity Boxing C25g Student Council C35. ' WEM, RUssEI.I. L., Mike, Friends' Union, Metallurgy - - - Reuflihgi WEN'FWORTII, PAUL MESERVE, Ike, K 'I' A, Forestry - - '- - h- , - - u - Wayne, ' R. O. T. C. Rifle Team C153 Varsity Rifle Tcam C2, 3, 45g XI Sigma Pig Pack Foundation Prize. WERNER, WILLIAM' LUTHER, Bill, Electrical Engineering - - - , . , - - - Berlin College Band Cl, 2, 3, 453 Kappa Kappa Psi. - ...- Philadelphia WE.Rs'r, HARRY KENNETII, A T, Mechanical Engineering - . Varsity Cross-Country Manager, Business Manager Penn State Enginocrg Blue Key, Thespian, Show C15. WERT, JOHN CLOYD, Jack, A X A, Commerce anrl Finance! - -..-- Pittsburgh Freshman Footballg Varsity Football Squad C253 Varsity-Boxing Cl, 2, 3, 453 Freshman Boxing, Captain Var. sity Boxing Team C4-5g Friarsg Skull and Bonesg Delta Sigma Pi: WESTON,' PAUL EDWIN, Rube, Chemistry - - - I - - Pottsville' Phi Lambda Upsilon. 120 i Wtrrztzr., EnNtcs'1' S'l'l'I.WAlt'l', A Z3 'l', Electrical Engineering - - - - - - Class Wrestling 11, 233 Student Council 1233 Band 11, 2, 333 Band Drum Major 133g Sopltoniore Play. Wurrtc, lfAItt.li- lltass, Whitey, Acacia, Metallurgy - AVIIITE, RICHARD I-ltcnuv, Dick, Commerce and Finance - Student Council 14433 Varsity Boxing Squad. AVtIl'l'l'Il.l'2Y, Gum-:trr Earn-:s't', Frotll 11, 2, 33 3 1925 Boots A 'I' A, Cornrnerce and Finance LA Vnc Board. Wu-:ANn, WAtuu-:.N Gnotusla, Doc, A T, Pre-Medical - ----- Marion Center Blue KPYQ l'r1ars3 Duncannon - Conneautville Pbiladclpbia - Lansdale Freshman Trackg Varsity Track 1233 Class Secretary 123g Student Council 1333 Student Tribunal 1333 Siu. dent Board 133, President Student Council 1433 President Student Board 14-33 Class President 1433 Friarsg Parmi NOLISQ Lion's Paw. AVIEDICR, lloiutaa Wlill3lNAN, VVIICLAND, D. Artcx, fI'A 0, Arts anrl Letters - - - - - - - Pre-Legal - - Sinking Springs - State College Inter-Class .Sports Council 1133 Varsity Football Squad 12, 3, 4133 Class Football 1233 Varsity Lacrosse Squad 12, 3, 433 Frotlt Board3 1925 LA Vtt-L Boardg Sophomore Playg Tbespian Sbow 11, 233 Tltespian Club 13, 433 Blue Keyg Skull and Bonesg Chairman Sophomore llop Connnittee 123: Advisory Council Y. M. C. A. 14-3. Wu-zncuock, Anmnaw 1VAI.'l'l-Ill, Andy, 'IF E fb, l,'0m,m,erce mul Finance . . . - Shenandoah College Orchestra 123. VVILLIS, LEWIS O., uL1!W,,, P, Daffy I-fugbgynlriy College Cltoir 11, 2, 33 3 Glec Club 11, 2, 33. AVILSON, l3oNNA lVlAItll'I, Don, Eflncation and Psychology - Wu.soN, I'At:i.1Nt: AHTINIAN, Polly, La Camaraderie, Modern Languages - - - Sbillington - California - Quakertown Class Volleyball 113g College Cborus 11, 233 Women's Cla-c Club 12, 333 Campus Club Council 133. WlN'l'PjltS, RALPH NICIIOLAS, 111K 't', 151,-Cl,-iw! E,,gf,,c0,-f,,g Wt't'Mtcu, llAll1il.D GARMAN, Electrical Engineering - - Wm.:-'onn, SCO'l l' 1lAYMoNn, Scotty, 'l' A 9, Arts and Letters - - Woon, l'lAItItY MAxwl-:l.t., Curly, Cnbeco, Railway Meclmnieal Engineering ' Woon, ,l0Sli.l'lI LANslNe, li 0 ll, Dairy llasbanflry - - - - Woon, .lAmtcs Lo'rz, A Z, Dairy Hnsbanrlry - - - - - - - - Business Manager Penn State l'lilI'IIl1!l'Q President Dairy llusbandry Cllllig Pln Mu Sigma. Woomuu-'r, FIKICIIICIIICK Ennis, Woodie, A t' P Poultry 11u,3l3nml1'y - - - . . 1Vestmont, N. .l. - State College - Newberry Altoona - Pittsburgh Pennsburg Powell lntra-lVlural Couneil3 Poultry Show C0l1lllllllCCQ Pettit State Farmer 12, 333 llille Squad 123. ,' Wtlllhllrill, JICHONIC W., fl' K, Mining Engineering - - - - - - VVRICIIT GICORGIC Notrron, QA ll, lnflastrial E7l lllCL'l'llI 7 b li Ymcisn, l'lAItOLl3 l'lAYl-:.s, Teacher Training - - - YUIIH, Ctcotuztc WAIKIJ, Yol1e, 'PK 'l', Commerce and Finance Yomc, ALLAN WlCSl.l'2-X', Al, A X P-3, Natural Science - - - - - Blue Keyg Spbtnxg l'trst Assistant Basketball Managerg 1,lass lreasutei 133. Yotmc, l'll+INltY Bnunnn, Heinie, A 1' P, Arts and Science Education ZISRBE, THOMAS CLt1f'roN, 'l'om, .A X A,. l're-Legal - - - Class Boxing 11, 233 Varsity Boxing 1233 l?I'l2ll'SQ Skull and Bones. ZIMMI-LHMAN, RAYMONIJ EttNns'r, Zimmic. Mining Engineering Class Boxing 11, 233 Varsity Boxing Squad 123. Zomowskr, S1'ANt.i:v WII.I.lABI Stan, T Z2 flu, Itlgglumicgl 15,,gi,ww-ing - 121 Pbilipsburg Corry Howard Craf ton Scranton llarrisburg Juniata Altoona Waverly, N. Y. 'I'llI'I I'll YSICS HUILIJINC TI I IC QUADRANCLI-I 122 l.Ul0,l.O.l.6lOl.6I0'6IOIUIUUWIIIUNIOII 'IW 6 I O OIC OIOIO UNIGR 1. 'gn 1111: 1: :. :...:1:..z::.' 11 '1 ' 112 1. L 'oLL' , W , Ml ah iii Timmy '- I 'x.., ,M , 3 , w..,l1 .IT ',,,,,A, uf. 123 w w ll 124 History of 1926 Vlfe are living in an era of development and expansion, an age of un- told progress. All ahout us we see evidences of this evolution in the changing status of society and the hirth of a higher order of civilization. To a lesser degree the same processes which are at work in the social and industrial worlds are at work on the campus of Penn State. The old Penn State is slowly hut surely giving way to the newer and greater Penn State. The old ideals are slowly heing refashioned and strengthened to meet the demands of the new orderg yet withal they have lost none of their potency. In our brief sojourn under the shadows of Mount Nittany we have seen these changes take :form and the Class of 1926 has taken an active part in the advance. In our freshman year we responded to the call and pledged the largest amount of any class to the Emergency Building Fund. In our sophomore year we in turn presented the idea to the incoming freshman class and they followed in our footsteps. And now in our junior year, imbued with the spirit of Progress, we press forward to further heights of achievement. It was with sad hearts that we gathered for the opening convocation last September and noted the vacant chair of Prexy,, Sparks. He gave the hest ,years of his life to Penn State and passed away at the moment when that which he had long striven for was about to be realized. September also brought with it the dedication of Varsity Hall, an- other step in the advancement of Penn State. The passing of the 4'Old Main Ratsn recalls to our minds showers of water and well aimed missiles. No longer does the vicinity of Old Main re-echo with the taunts of depart- ing class meetings! In another year the Class of 1926 will have taken its place in the ranks of the Alumni. To that final year of our college life we look for- ward with hearts full of eager expectation. Not alone that we may prosper, but that we may also progress. This is our watchword. - 125 ,7w, ll ll SAMUEL LEWIS ABRAMS, B E P RAYMOND W. ACHESON, AE KP Sammy Achey Commerce and Finance Harrisburg Commerce and Finance Hickory FRANK A- ALBERT, A K: DANIEL EUGENE ALLEGER, A-rr: JAMES DEWALT ALLEN, 24,2 Punk Dan Jimmie Forestry Catasauqua Agricultural Economy Stroudsburg Metallurgical Engineering Monongahela Student Volunteers ' Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 121 Student Fellowship Cosmopolitan Club Penn State Forum Penn State Grange Beta Tau Theta Editor, Eastern Union News llntercollegiatel 126 t IIORACE D. ALSDORF, A 'IDE WALTER W. ALLEN, .ST NAIS!! Doc Mechanical Engineering Iluzlulon M0CllHlllClll El1Sl'W1'l'lll3I Spartansburg Manager-Elect Football , Sophomore Hop Committee 1221 Junior Prom Committee 133 Student Board t3l Student Council Q31 Engineering Council Q35 Parmi Nous Blue Key Druids GEORGE SAMUEL ALSPACII MARY CLAIRE AMBLEH HENRY DOUGLAS AMMONS Arts and Letters Pliilndelphia Vocational Home Economics Druniore Commerce and Finance Washington Mandolin Club Class Hockey tl, 2, 31 127 li W FRANK VINCENT ANDRE, QE uAndyu Civil Engineering Blairsville Mining En A. S. C. E. DAVID LEHR ARM, GE Dave Industrial Engineering Easton Freshman Cross-Country Varsity Cross-Country Q25 Stage Manager Thespians Sophomore Play Blue Key Druids ARTIIUR D. APGAR, A Z' 'lf llArt!l gineering Easton Penn State Band ll, 23 College Orchestra ll, 21 Varsity Boxing Squad Q33 ROBERT P. ARMSTRONG ' HUGH JACKSON ARNOLD, A T A Annie Industrial Engineering Warren Animal Husbandry ' Clearfield Tltespifms Block and Bridle Club Freshman Track Squad Varsity Track Squad 12, 31 128 Eff! Qt is Ill i . Q FRED WILIJIAM ARTOIS, A E 'P PIIILII' II. AYERS, 9 T IZ Fred Phil Civil Engineering Washington, D. C. Commerce and Finance Old Forge Rille Team fl, 2, 35 Captain Rifle Team 121 Interscholastic Truck Manager Q21 JAMES WILLIAM AYLWARD, A T 52 NICHOLAS VALENTINE BACK GEORGE LEWIS BADER, AE CIP jim Nick Architectural Engineering Shamokin Commerce and Finance Johnstown Civil Engineering Plliladelphlil First Assistant Golf Manager A. S. C. E. D Unit Baseball Unit Basketball 129 LIL HARRY CALVIN BAKER LUTHER GRIMM BALDWIN Bake Agriculture Economics Paoli Industrial Engineering Vicksburg PELLIO WILLIAM BALLES, XT W. J. BALL, TIPA IRA JOHN BARBER, DM P Pei ' I. J. Industrial Engineering Honesdale Electrical Engineering New Britain 130 IX XJ ir xx J .x X Q, KENNETH BRADLEY BARCLAY CHARLES EIJLWOOD BARNETT HKCUU Cmnnn-ree and Finance Wilkes-Barre Mechanical Engineering Sinnemulmning ' Vice President of Student Branch of A. S. M. E. Varsity Track Varsity Cross-Country Skull and Bonus Sphinx MARY ARTHUR BARNHART ANTHONY JACOB BAROWSKAS, WALTER CARPENTER BARRET HBGVNYU T E 'l' Animal Husbandry Sayer Arts and Letters Bellefonte Barry ' Mining Shenancloall 131 '91 W ol RAY MEYER BARTCES EDITH EUGENIA BARTLESON Agriculture Education Coburn Arts and Letters Ariel College Band fl, 27 PAUL L. BARTRAM, Friends' Union CLIFFORD WILLIAM BAUER, 'PE K FREDERICK HENRY BAUER, 2 H lIBart9! Klclipif ClFritz9! Mining Geology Lakeville, Conn. Mechanical Engineering Tenafly, N. J. Commerce and Finance Rochester Class Lacrosse fl, 23 First Assistant Basketball , Class Boxing 121 Manager Student Council f2, 31 Froth Board Student Tribunal Q21 Blue Key 1232 B S GEORGE WILLARD BAUER, E II RUDOLPH W. BAUER Civil ENSIUUCVIUS Rochester Electrical Engineering Butler Class Soccer' fl? Captain Class Boxing Team Q23 WILLIAM ANDREW BAUER WILLIAM REED BEARDSLY - LESTERKELIVIER BECK Bill Mining Pittsburgh Q Bffckw Pre-Medical Tame Creek Electrical Engineering Leeehburg R. O. T. C. Rifle Team CU Varsity Rifle Team Q33 133 all l l THEODORE HENRY BECKER ROBERT ELLWOOD BECKMAN, A E 'll Agriculture Economics Alba 66305, Arts and Science Education Girard Penn State Band Thcspian Orchestra Phi Mu Alpha Kappa Kappa Psi CHARLES HOWARD BEEMAN,E 'P 21 EDWARD LOUIS BEGELFER GEORGE NORMAN BELING, XT ucharlicu Pre-Medical Harrisburg 1 uN0 mn Mining Engineering Lansdale Civil Engineering Plliladelpllia Radio Operator ill Collegian Reporter Q29 134 xvf, X Alf: x I L , 1 lf- l l ELLSWORTH WILLIAM BELL, A 1' P JOSEPH T. BELTZ Tinklc Joe Agficllllllfe Ewnomics Maplewood Civil Enginn-Pring Schwenkville Freshman Truck PAUL W. BELTZ, A Tl 'I' NELSON HAROLD BERGEY LEONARD HAROLD BERMAN, B E P Pickles Nels Leng Commerce and Finance Pittsburgh Dairy Husbandry Collegeville l'fe-Legal - Berwick Dairy Husbandry Club Theslllans Q, 35 Student Volunteer Fire Company 12? Old Main Club Q31 135 D 7' IRWIN LAWTON BERNSTEIN, 'PE II JOSEPH LEROY BEST i67Viny!5 56.1089 Commerce and Finance Atlantic City, N. .l. PFC-Lvgal Elrama VLADIMER ALBERT BIELIK, Tl? E fl' MALCOLM ALFRED BIRD WILBUR JESSE BISER HVUF, Landscape Architecture Philadelphia Rell Industrial Chemistry Scranton Mechanical Engineering Jersey Shore 136 7 -3 i ,.r, CLYDE THOMAS BISIIOFF, S2 A E ROYE OLIN BIXLER, 9 A E l i.wl1. Bias Electrical Engineering Duquqgng Eleetrieal Engineering Glen Rock Penn State Players ill Collegian Business Stuff ill Assistant Cheer Leader 12, 35 College- Choir 12, 33 CHARLES DALE BLAlR SIMON RICHARD BLUMENFELD, ROBERT ANDREW BOLICH Pre-Medical Pittsburgh 'l' E ll Pre-Medical Shenandoah il i!! Commerce and Finance Bra1lCl0Cli 1926 LA Vna Board I37 It , -J' ,ul ELLWOOD CHAMBERLAIN BOOTE HOWARD WORTHINGTON BOOTH, KE Metallurgical Engineering Reading Boots Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh 1926 LA Vu: Board BEATRICE CLARKE BOWEN, Alfost CORNELIA OLIVE BOWEN DOROTHY BRADFORD BOWEN Bee Connie Dot History and Political Science Ransom Arts and Science Education Altoona Home Economics Lansdowne College Choir fl, 2, 33 Soccer Team C23 House Representative f2l Y. W. C. A. Flower Committee C31 138 LUCRETIA I, BOYD REBECCA W. BOYLE uC'f-Vhn Arts and Letters Freeland Arts and Science Education State College Chapel Organist KID A Glee Club ll, 21 Penn' State Grange ARTHUR Nl. BREADY, A H JOHN JOSEPH BRENNAN JOHN JOSEPH BRENNAN, JR., 'IP K . -'Ref' Pat i DDC Dairy Husbandry Willow Grove Arts and Science Education n Pre'Med'cal Scranton Class Lacrosse Heckschervtlle glass Baseliall Manager Q23 Varsity Lacrosse Squad Varsity Debating Team Stgziirgagfgl ig? Varsity Baseball Squad Student Council 435 Pre-Medical Society Blue Key 139 WILLIAM JOSEPH BRENNAN, 0 K -If IIILDA BRESSLER f Biff, Arts and Science Education Flemington Commerce and Finance Larksvillc House of Representatives 13? Penn State Players ' JANET JACKSON BREW FRANK DUNLAP BRICKER, JR. RAYMOND HENRY BRIERLEYAE fb Vocational Home Economics Indiana Frankie Bugs Commerce and Finance Altoona Commerce and Finance Laurel Springs, N. J. Varsity Track 12, 31 Druids H0 it X 1 1 MARY J, BRITT HENRY CARROLL BROOKE, A X E Mary Jane Bf00ky', Arts and Science Education Beaver Meadows Chemistry Glengide Class Soccer C21 JAMES WALTER BROWN G. E. BRUMFIELD, AT JOHN STEVER BRYAN Brownie Jeb DairY Husbandry Perkasie Industrial Chemistry State College Industrial Chemistry Lansdowne Managing Board Penn State Farmer C35 141 DOROTHY ELEANOR BUCHOLZ, Alfost ALFRED NORMAN BUCK upotu Buck Vocational Home Economies North East Electrical Engineering Blatrsulle MICHAEL EDWARD BUCKLEY, A T DALLAS FRANK BULLOCK, 'lf A 9 KENNETH JAMES BULLOCK Acacia uBuCk9s Commerce and Finance Washington, Freshman Football Freshman Baseball Freshman Class President Varsity Football 12, 35 Varsity Lacrosse f2, 31 Student Council tl, 21 Tribunal f2, 31 Friars Skull and Bones llshorlyli HKen!! Commerce and Finance Milesburg Dairy Husbandry Cattaraugus D- C- University of Chicago 111 College Band Band 12, 33 Thespian Orchestra f3J Kappa Kappa Psi 142 ...., -..,.............- -.,E.. .-......-,.......,-,,,,,....1- ...-,,,..,,.-- ,... --- ....,. N,..--.y....- .,.. ..a......,.. ,......,,,..,.,,,....,.,. ..,............-1 l 0, P , all z'l tw Mn, MILLARD THEODORE BUNNELL, 6 T S2 HARRY KAUPP BURCHFIELD, 6 E Arts Hhll Letters Stroudsburg HBUVCIL Skinn Mechanical Engineering Harrisburg - Frcslnnan Track Basketball Squad C35 WALTER LOUIS BURKHARDT DONALD PETER BUSH, T 'PA RICHARD TABOR BUSH, E AE Bucky Don Dick Civil Engineering Donora Forestry Kingston Mechanical Engineering Berwick Freshman Baseball Glee Club fl, 2, 35 Freshman Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Varsity Baseball Q21 Assistant Manager Glec Club Q33 Student Handbook Committee Q31 Varsity Quartet Q35 College- Chorus 133 Secretary Forestry Club Q33 143 I i i i 4 i i i i i BRUCE BUTLER, Q E THOMAS CAIN, JR., QE Bruce A Tom Pre-Legal Brookville Education Parkesburg Class Treasurer C11 Assistant Business Manager Collegian Glee Club fl, 2, 39 Varsity Quartet C2, 31 Student Council Q31 Phi Mu Alpha Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Scabbard and Blade ROBERT B. CALDWELL, 95-' FREDERICK HUGH CALKINS, A Z LAURA CALLENDER Arete Babu uF'edn Arts und Letters Mmersvllle Agriculture Economics Pittsburgh Agronomy Troy College Band fl, 2, 31 , 144 l -53 W ll ll Arts and Letters HORACE SUMNER CARPENTER, JR. EUGENE LEONARD CARBON FLOYD LEROY CARNAHAN Gene DDC Woodluivn lndustrial Chemistry V Utica Clagg Soccer fl, 21 President Sparks Prize Q21 Varsity Soccer Squad Q31 HOIIOI' Society C0l1nCil Medal fl, 21 John W. White Junior Scholarship French Department Prize C21 Phi Lambda Upsilon GEORGE JOHN CARTWRIGHT MARY BELL CHAMBERS, Nita-Nee F ricnds' Union Cuheco uchimv ucarpu fscarterv PIC-Legtll Bellefonle Industrial Chemistry East Downingtown Class Basketball Electrical Engineerin 145 g glass gresident 511 ass ecretary 21 Gatun' Canal Zone W. A. A. Representative C21 Vice President W. S. G. A. C31 - Varsity Track C11 Varsity Hockey Q21 Class Hockey fl, 31 Class Basketball C11 3 w t NIAURICE CHANDRES C. STANLEY CHAPMAN, A I' P Pre-Medical Plliludclplliu HCMIPPYH Landscape Arcllitccturc Sewickley WILLIAM CLARK CHASE, 23 X CARL HERBERT CHELIUS, AXE LOIS ESTELLA CHERRY, Alfost Pete Ike Cherry Pre-Legal Clearfield Metallurgical Engineering Westville Arts and Science Education Student Council Q31 West Chester Louise Homer Club 146 l p . A s l 1 CARL WILHELM CHRISTENSEN, Q M P ANTHONY CIROTTI 1:1,ff.ufw Tony Industrial Chemistry Corry Agriculture Education Philadelphia Country Life Club Philadelphia County Club ELIZABETH LONG CLAIR HOWARD LESTER CLARKE, T K E ROGER BARR0N,,Cl-ARK, K T3 La Cameraderic Bruce Rose 'fLi1,1,ic Civil Engineering Eldred Agriculture Economics Philadelphia Arts and Letters Ambler Thespilln Sl10W ill Freshman and lntcrscholastic Track Manager 135 ' 147 i ,si L BRUCE SAMUEL CLAYTON, Xfb MARY KEENY CLEAVER, Arete Commerce and Finance Pottsville Merry First Assistant Wrestling Manager 4 Home ECOHOIIUCS Mechanicsburg HARRY GOODWIN CLOWES LOUIS HARKINS COCHRANE, 'P FA HAROLD WILLIAM COHEN, rpg 11 Goodie Lou Zez Agriculture Economics New Kensington Dairy Husbandry Pittsburgh Commerce and Finance Pittsburgh 4 Penn State Grange ThBSPiHf1 Si10W fl, 2, 35 Collegian Reporter fl, 21 Student Volunteers Thespians Associate Editor Collegian C31 Crabapple Club Westmoreland County Club Country Life Club 1926 LA VIE Board Blue Key Penn State Players 148 .il C Xl 'W ,-an IRA BURDETTE COLDREN, Pl ll HAROLD SMITH COLE Beanie Colcy Arts amiiLetters Uniontown Dairy llusbunrlry Benign Lieutenant Caclct Regiment Cfllllllllllfl County Club Kappa Psi VIRG1L1o AUCUSTO COLON WILLIAM MATLACK CONNER, A T GEORGE GRAY CONNOR Agricultural Chemistry Ponce, Porto Rico President Cosmopolitan Club f2l Liehig Chemical Society C25 Circulo de los Amigos de la Lengua Espanola Penn State Forum Student Fellowship John W. White Spanish Scholarship Q33 Pre-Legal Braddock Poultry Husbandry Jeannette 149 ,. 4,,, ,,,, ..-....., --- ..,. ..,...,............,..............,................-...-.- , WARD CONWAY, 'DK CATHERINE ELIZABETH COOGAN Commerce and Finance New York City Kitty Varsity Track f2, 31 Arts and Science Education Shenandoah Inter-Class Sports Council GEORGE HIPPI-'E COOK, AX P JEANETTE COLLINS COOK MARGARET REBECCA COOPER ucookien Arts and Letters York Margie Commerce and Finance Bethlehem Vocational Home Economics Freshman Class Play Newton Square Class Treasurer 123 Delaware County Club Vice President Junior Class f3l Class Lacrosse Manager Freshman Football Manager f3l First Assistant Lacrosse Manager Q33 Blue Key Friars 150 WHA A I DANIEL LEONARD CORGAN, T K E QUINTARD ATWOOD BAYARD CORNMAN, 'P K E nLenyn nouinnyu ucornyn lndustrial Chemistry Kingston Commerce and Finance INIM-iena Class Football Manager Q23 First Assistant Football Manager Q31 Blue Key WALTER YOUNG COTTOM, 9 3 MORRIS V. COVER, JR., A Z' X WILLIAM LINDSEY COVEY Walt Neewah Bill Electrical Engineering Wilkinsburg Industrial Chemistry Harrisburg Horticulture Erie Freshman Tennis Mandolin Club Varsity Tennis Squad Q2, 35 l5l ,ml lj VA' 9 tjl .1 i W 1 t PAUL EDGAR COXEY IIAROLD ALBERT CRAFT, A Z Commerce and Finance Boulslmurg Hplllldyn Agricultural Chemistry Susquehanna Lichig Chemical Society JOSEPHINE LOUISE CRANMER CHESTER S. CRAWFORD GEORGE ALFRED CRAWFORD Sycllor Chef Commerce and Finance Centre Hull Iliff, Commerce and Finance Turentum Home Ecnomics Monroeton Tllcspiun Show f2j College Chorus f2,l Sophomore Play Eagles Merc Delegate f2l Girls' Clec Club 12, SJ Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 131 152 ,pr 'fl W ? f Ti X . ,J ll LENORE CRILLY MARGARET LOUISE CUMMINGS Vocational Home Economics lmler Pegg Y. W. C. A. Arts anal Science Education Olyphgnt JOSEPH ADAM CURLEY BLANCI-IE V. DALLAS, Sychor GEORGE F. DAUBENSPECK, A T A Lucky Dick Dl1uby', Agricultural Chemistry J0llllS0l1lJllI'g Arts and Science Education Jenkintown Commerce and Finance Huntington Student Council Q33 First Assistant Scenic Sphinx Artist Thespians Art Staff of Froth 153 Ui ARTI-IUK BURTON DAVENPORT CLARE NELSON DAVIS, E 'PE Ari Speed Pre-Medical West Chester Pre-Medical Slmnandoah Alpha Pi Mu Vice President Pre-Medical Society LEIGHTON W. DAVIS, 9 E RALPH BURTON DAVIS, 2 fb E OTTMER W. DECK, 9 K 'IP Red Architectural Engineering Shenandoah Ozzie Mining Engineering Johnstown Second Assistant Basketball Commerce and Finance Erie Manager Freshman Basketball , Muflager 127 Class Baseball fl, 21 Class Bnsebautgj Architects Club 154 l ANNA KATHRYN DE FRATES ELIZABETH COMFORT DENNIS, Arete uA eU Arts und Science Education State College Home Economics Collingswood, N. J. G. C. ENRICO DEPHAMPHILIS, A 'P 2 ERNEST ZIMMERMAN DETWILER HENRY BLYTHE DE VORE MDUCH N Dairy Husbandry Norristown Physics Monongahela Pre-Medical EHSt0I'l V Pre-Medical Society Lehigh and Northampton County Club Rural Life Club 155 1 t 1. vi? , ,. .rf 4, I 2 JAMES FRANKLIN DICKERIIOFF, K A P OLIVER CHARLES DIEHI., E 'DZ' B1ulr1y l l ' ' Butch Electrical Engineering Scottdale Clvll Engmeefmg Lehishwn Penn State Engineer Vice President A. S. C. E. x RICHARDCLEMSON DIFFENBAUGH ROBERT CHRISTIAN DIXON, KIPKNII HAROLD HALL DOEDE, T E 41 E 41 Z Bob Daly Dick Arts and Letters Millvale Forestry Ilnrrisburg Industrial Engineering Elizabethtown , 156 iw l 91 5 N' xx -. xv DENNIS PETER DONOVAN, A E 4' CHARLES MICHAEL DOUGHERTY 'spawn Milling Dunmore Pre-Legal Emporium College Band fl, 2, 35 . College Orchestra C2, 31 Kappa Kappa Psi ARTHUR ROY DOUMAUX JESSE RAYMOND DOWD, 'PK T MARSHALL MCKINLEY DRAKE A Jess Pre-Legal Shawn Electrical Engineering WellSlJ0r0 Commerce and Finance Philadelphia Freshman Wrestling Team 157 GERALD CARLTON DUNBAR WM. HENRY DUNBAR III A T Q JACKSON RUSSELL DUNLAP E 11111 Arts and Letters Granville Summit gil WILLIAM .lOllN DUDDY, X II- 1fBiUsa Arts and Letters Irvington Manager Freshman Baseball Secretary Sophomore Class First Assistant Manager Baseball Friars Sphinx Pre-Legal Harrisburg Arts and Letters Philadelphia Manager Class Soccer Q15 Class Historian First Assistant Boxing Associate Editor 1926 LA VIE Junior Prom Committee 135 Y M C A Cabinet C1 2 35 1926 LA VIF Board Class Soccer Q1 21 Blue Key Freshman Handbook Q. fm V fsff NV! if 1. f ls s l -R 1 u ,, l a l WILLIAM .l0Slfl'l'l DURBIN, A 1' P JOHN RICHARD DYER Horticulture Piusburgli Farm F0r0Sll'y Bethayres MARIE GER'rRuDE EBLE, Arctc FRED G. EATON, UE DANA LARUE EDWARDS, KA P Arts and Science Education Jeddo Doc DCwvy Class Volleyball ill Commerce and Finance Forty-Fort Commerce and Finance Buffalo, N.Y Varsity Volleyball ill College Band il, 2, 31 Class SOCCCI' Q23 College Orchestra 12, 35 159 m.,L I ' l l 1 i i I i l EDWARD RAYMOND EGAN EDWARD RICHARD EGCLESTON, K2 Bunk Ed Pre-Medical Emporium Railway Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh Class Boxing Manager 12? Tennis Pre-Medical Society WILLIAM EGLTNTON CHARLES R. EHRHART THOMAS CLARE ELEY, Cuheco Bmw Electrical Engineering Shrewsbury uclipn Electrical Engineering New York City Commerce and Finance Dickson City Eta Kappa Nu Captain Class Boxing Q11 Sigma Tau Varsity Boxing 42, 37 lllll I WILLIAM THOMAS ELMES, X A Z ARTHUR REINHOLD ENGLEHART, Acacia HTCCIIIIISCILU Arg Civil Engineering Beaver Falls Commerce and Finance Clairton JOHN EDWARD ERB BEATRICE VIDA ESTERLINE, Alfost CLIFFORD ALVIN EVANS C uBeerl ullarveyn Commerce and Finance State o ege . i Vocational Home Economics Wiconlsco Class Track, Il, 23 Class Basketball fl, 21 Varsity Basketball 12? Class Baseball ill Class Vice President Q35 Secretary House of Represenatives Q33 161, Electrical Engineering Ehensburg Lieutenant Engineer Cadet Corps -l---...-.-...-. ,.,. ..., .. M., ,,,A ,W M, W, ,,,,,, , Y A ,,,,,, ,,, 7,.,..., . ...,,,.. , , .. ,,A.,A,..W. , ..,.. ,M -w............,,,,...-,.-.-......,.,..-.-.- 'H rirnlil lcjlmllg 1 i LAWIIENKIE EUGENE EVANS, A Z2 X LLOYD LEON EVANS, X A Z uL'l'fViUu Arts and Science Education Muir Mechanical Engineering llarrisburg EPHRAIM BRYSON EVERITT OLIVER JAMES FALOON, A T K2 HARRY WAGNER FANNING, XT Education Lcwisburg lim Fanny Varsity!-Debating 12, 33 Commerce anrl Finance DuBois Architectural Engineering Upper Darby Delta 518318 RIIO Class Track Manager ill Orchestra fl, 2, 33 1926 LA VIH Board Basketball Squad 12, 35 Architects' Club 41, 2, am Class Treasurer f3J Blue Key 162 g MARTHA FARLEY, Sychor ALOYSIUS CERARD FEENY, A K E Liberal ANS Berwyn Al-Polio Class Track Team 113 Fi - F ,Sl Pl -I d - College Chorus 11, 21 nm on ry Fur:-snr Societ U a elphm Class President Q25 y y Senate 133 Women's Editor Collegian Q33 Editor 1924- Womctfs .llamllmok Penn State Players 12, 39 1926 LA VIE Board Louise Carnegie Scholarship Q21 Theta Alpha Phi IN FELLOWS, JR., AT MAX MITCHELL FERGUSON, A I' P EDWARD WATSON FELL, 4' A 9 CHARLES DDW Ted I I 1' ICI ' S 11 D ' H b d W'll' Commerce and Finance Elkins Park Ill US I'IH ICIHISITY Wal' lIl10l'6 , alfy US BI1 ry 1 lamgpgrt Class Football Manager CU Class Track ll, 21 Varsity Lacrosse Squad f2l Inter-Fraternity Council Q35 1635 EDWARD ANTHONY FERRARO PAUL A. FICKES, A2 X Eddie Architectural Engineering xfFix!r Slmmokin Commerce and Finance Harrisburg Thespian Show fll WALTER RONALD FIEDLER, A F41 HERBERT JOHNSON FISHER, A Z FRANCES DOROTHY FITCH, Alfost Dairy Husbandry Scranton Herb Frankie Penn State Farmer Horticulture North Girard Home Economics Falls 164 il OSCAR ELLSWONTII FLECK FHEDIUC LAWRENCE FOERSTER 7 OSU Arts and Lctlc-rs Mount Oliver Commcrce und Finance Altoona ' EDWARD ZINN FOHL, 311 DOROTHY HELEN FOLEY AMOS WILLIAM FOX usquirf, HDMH Dairy HU5b3Tldl'Y New Scranton Commerce and Finance Pittsburgh Arts and Letters Rendham Class Wrestling Cl, 21 Soccer 123 Class Soccer QD First Assistant Golf Manager 165 ?:'xfj ff imma? ' EEE :gli ill NELLIE JUNE FRANCIS DONALD ELISHA FREAR Nell . Don Arts and Letters Lock No. 4 Chemical Agriculture Tunkhannock Class Track C13 Liebig Chemical Society Class Soccer l2J Captain Class Rifle Team KU College Chorus C39 Varsity Rifle Squad C2, 31 CORTLANDT C. FREEBURN, 'I' A 9 NORMAN ELLIS FRICK, 9 X HAROLD DALE FRITCHMAN, B 9 II Torchy 4 Norm Mining - Indiana Forestry Harrisburg Industrial Engineering Beaver Penn State Engineer Uunior Staff Memberl 166 1 l l i WILMEH RUSTIC FRYER H ERBERT M. GANS Wim Herb Arts and Science Education Red Hill Animal Husbandry Gans Station Football und Baseball Squads JOSEPH HENRY GARBRICK JAMES LYMAN CAREY RUSSELL ARTHUR GARMAN, QA9 ICJ!! lljimv GlRags!! Electrical Engineering Bellefonte Agricultural Chemistry State College Pre-Medical jeennette Bund Liebig Chemical Society Freshman Tennis CD Penn State Farmer Staff Varsity Tennis Squad Q21 Penn State Grange 167 Junior Prom Committee C31 il T 4 5 Q WILLIAM ALBE lKBill!7 Mechanical Engineering RT GIBSON CHARLES GLENN GIFFORD MGM!! Huntingdon Dairy IIusliunclry Evans City Freshman Football Varsity Football I2, 31 MIGUEL FELIPE GIL RAMON I. GIL HAROLD RAYMON GILLBERT, 2 N Mig Ray ' Ike Mechanical Engineering Porto Rico Mechanical Engineering Porto Rico Commerce and Finance Spring City Class Soccer f2, 31 Class Soccer Captain 12, 35 First Assistant Track Manager Varsity Soccer Squad 12, 35 Class Boxing Q41 Varsity Boxing Squad f3J Varsity Soccer 12, 31 168 'FM .. T N --fr - --Y----.....,.. .. , ..,, -. .,.-..-- ,....... I is TV THEODORE ELKTON GILBERT, S2 XI' fl' CECIL MERLE GILLESPIE, fI'l'A snyvcdss asCt,c,sv ucilln Pre-Medical Chester Cmnnicfrcc and Finance Wgoqllgwn Boxing WILLIAM JOHN GILLESPIE CARL CRAMER CINGRICH, 'PK 'V HAROLD R. GINGERICH BUF, Gin Ceramics York Dairy Husbandry Tarcnlum Connnorce and Finance Harrisburg Penn State Farmer Stuff Freslnnan Cross-Country Inter-Fraternity Wrestling Manager LA Vu: Staff 169 . X M calf H GLEASON, JR., 'I' K Ardmore Liheral Arts WILLIAM .IOSEP Mechanical Engineering VICTOR HUGO GOTTSCHALK RICHARD ALLISON GOURLAY, B N Mechanical Engineering Yeagertown unickn Am' Mechanical Engineering Big Run 170 ANNE COJDICS Farrell Soccer 12? Soccer Manager Class Treasurer Q31 Class Track CU MILDRED ODGERS GOYNE and Science Education Sunbury Chapel Choir Cl, 2, 33 Y. W. C. A. Extension Work I 1, 2, 31 Class Volleyball Team CD JOHN T GRAMLEY, AT ROBERT WOODBURN GRAHAM, fbi' A . Bobbie Jack Liberal Arts Pittsburgh Pre-Legal Spring Mills First Year at Hobart College Soccer Squad Q31 ' ' First Assistant Lacrosse Manager Q4-, 51 Clee Club 12, 3, Soloistj Thespian Show 12, 35 Sophomore Play Spanish Club Play C31 BASIL G. GRAY WILLIAM GEORGE GRAY, K2 JAMES AMON GRAYBILL AE X Agriculture Economics Roscoe Industrial Engineering Lehighton Commerce and Finance Manheim Varsity Football Captain f3, 4-l College Band ll, 2, 31 Parmi Nous College Orchestra fl, 2, 31 Phi Mu Alpha Kappa Kappa Psi 171 l LYDIA GRIEST, La Camaraclcrie JOSEPH STANLEY CRIMES, 'I' K N LNG Joe Arts and Letters Bedford Arts and Science KT. TJ Bloomsburg Theta Alpha Phi Penn State Players DAVIS F. GROFF, A II KARL EDWIN GUILER, AT GLEN L. GUY, QE Dave Mike HF. Af' Agriculture Economics Lansford Pre-Legal Belle Vernon Liberal ANS Pmsbufgh Pottstown Club Froth Board Collegian S135 il, 23 Class Tennis Manager C21 First Assistant Wrestling Manager ' Blue Key 172 Assistant Business Manager Q35 Freshman Handbook Committee 1,25 Business Manager Q33 Varsity Lacrosse Squad 12, 33 Class Lacrosse C21 LA Vm Board C39 Freshman Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 411 Le Salon de Marianne ilu -....T.1.1.........,-. -.. ,,.,.,. ,, ,,... , . , , Y........ Y, ,..L-....... ,, ,,.......-,.---- V.l..l'7nw. ezine lf!-fi JOHN GERALD HAAG BURTIS MACHATTON HACKETT, EQE General Burt Natural Science Punxsutawney Civil Engineering SWlSSV8lC Varsity Lacrosse Q21 Class Lacrosse fl, 21 Penn State Engineer Board LA Vu: Staff ANNA HADDOW, Alfost CAROLINE FRANCES HAHMAN Arts and Science Education Irwin Nita-Na? President Sparks Prize i 1, 21 ' Carol Louise Carnegie Scholarslup Q21 Homg Ergonomics Altoona Kappa Delta Pi Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 621 Vice President Y. W. C. A. 131 College Chorus ll, 2, 31 Clce Club Class Hockey fl, 31 Class Basketball fl, 21 Class Truck Cl, 21 173 DANIEL MARSHALL HAMER, QA 6 UDan!l Commerce and Finance Penllyn Freshman Football Freshman Baseball Varsity Football Squad f2, 31 Blue Key Lacrosse Squad 121 '1 JAMES LYON HAMILL, E X WILLIAM JAMES HARGEST, QA E Jimi, Bill Mechanical Engineering Summit, N. J. Railroad Engineering Pittsburgh Class Golf Q25 I Class Soccer N ' ' 5 Blue Key Soccer Squad KD MARY CATHRINE HARKINS S. RICHARD HARR, 4' K T I HUGH LOVELL HARRISON, QK T La Camaraderie Dick Plug A , Molly Pre-Legal Harrisburg Commerce and Finance Harrisburg Vocational Home Economics L Collegian Staff C11 , ' ' Wajmesburg ' Band' fl, 23 ' Honor Council Medals 11, 21 ,, Pre-Legal Club 174 5229313 Z MAX CLARK HARRISON, 6 E KARL KENNETH HARSHBARGER .. I ,, Civil Engineering Wilkinshurg i . . l Rtd i Electrical Engine:-rmg Lewistown HARRY E. HARTZELL JOSEPH FRANCIS HAUMESSER Industrial Chemistry BOYCHOWII ilk ii nc Commerce and Finance Warren Freshman Basketball Squad Freshman Football Squad Varsity Football Squad 12, 3, 45 Frcslnnan Track Squad Varsity Track Squad C2, 3, 47 175 Mandolin Club ERIC VON HAUSSWOLFF, AH nRickn Landscape Architecture Bryn Mawr Freshman Football Squad Class Football Varsity Football Squad Q33 Varsity Lacrosse Squad Q21 Topion fm? U ala Pix ff .. -af ELIAS GILBERT HAWKINS, A241 DUANE WILLIAM HECK, BGII Mickey Dewey Industrial Engineering Pottstown Commerce and Finance Bellevue First Assistant Football Manager College Band CI, 2, 39 Football Returns Manager College Orchestra fl, 2, 31 Blue Key ALICE VALERIA HEFFNER, Alfost D. MCLAREN HEIDER, Cuheco MARIE HEINDEL, Alfost Arts and Science Education Centralia Mechanical Engineering Altoona Institutional Home Economics Red Lion Custom Committee i2J Class Soccer Q23 A Y. W. Cabinet 133 Eagles Mere Delegate f2l Christmas Party Committee i3l 176 Vice President Class C25 Baseball ill Basketball Q25 Soccer i3J Louise Homer Club Choir fl, 2, 31 Glee Club fl, 2, 31 Varsity Quartet C31 JOHN RALPH HEINZ, rp A 9 WILLIAM HENRY HELBIG, A T Civil Engineering Reading Pre-Legal GORDON WILLARD HEMMERLY CHARLES BUSHMAN HEMMING 'PAO Bushy ffBilllY Newark, N. J. Freshman Football Student Council 121 Student Tribunal 12, 35 Varsity Lacrosse 121 Football Squad 12, 35 JOHN HERBERT HENDERSON, A II ccHerb,sn ssHendys9 Mechanical Engineering Wayne Industrial Chemistry Hllllewfl Cll0UliSll'Y Easton, Md' Physical Chemistry 177 Penn State Engineer Staff Second Assistant Lacrosse Manager Cheer Leader Squad .1 .t A ,I DR at t it 'Q 1 xifghi D EDGAR ALAN UENCST, E N HARLEY ALBERT HENNING HEI, lilectrochcmicul Engineering Athens Commerce and Finance York College Orchcstra Thespian Orchestra DAVID HEFRY, 9 E ORMOND LEE HENRY, K E RUSSEL HAROLD HERMAN , Dave , Hoody ' Russ Lfillfial gush, f 1926 L V Irwm Industrial Engineering Aspinwall Electrical Engineering Sunbury 'n' 'C A 'E W. st J. 41, 23 Band 11, 2, an Varsity Debating Team fl, 2, 33 Delta Sigma Rhog Pi Delta Epsilon Student Council f3J Student Welfare'Com. i315 Blue Key Extemporaneous Sophomore Speaking Contest Honor Society Medal, First Prize Pres. Freshman Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Louise Carnegie Scholarship f2J Forensic Council ll, 2, 31, Pres. 131 Pittsburgh Alumni Scholarship 111 178 Pan W K' IQ! , X Ale 'If' BK I I EDWARD FRANKLIN HERR, K E HERBERT H. HERSKOVITZ, 'PE II Ed Hershy Architecture A Aspinwall Pre-Medical Turtle Creek LA Vw Staff ANNA REBECCA .IAYNE HESS ROBERT MARTIN HESS G. ELLIOTT HILL Hines, Bebe Mining Waynesboro Hilly Red Lion Education Bethlehem Arts and Science Omega Delta Sigma Y. W. C. A. Cabinet fl, 27 College Chorus Q31 W. A. A. Board fl, 23 Class Secretary C21 Susquehanna Stall' 125 asKempys1 D. A. R. History Prize Q21 179 H. STEBBINS HIPPLE JAMES GORDON HITCHCOCK, A E 'IP ffstebf, ffjiinil Architecture Newark, Ohio Architects Club College Orchestra Mechanical Engineering Ambler JOHN EDWARD HOFFA, A T CLARENCE CHARLES HOFFMAN LAWRENCE JOSEPH HOFFMAN, WK Liberal Arts Wilkes-Barre Electrical Engineering Halifax Mechanical Engineering Brookville 180 mln MILO BANKS HOFFMAN, ll K A JAMES EDWARD HOGAN Pre-Medical Pitcairn lim Electrical Engineering State College Honor Society Scliolarship Medals 11, 21 RICHMONDCRANSTON HOLCOMBE JOHN RICHARD HOLLINGER PAUL H. HOPE, E QE T3 N Chemistry York l . HOPE? ffTom Electrical Engineering Harrisburg Industrial Engineering Philadelphia Assistalrgf Managg Penn State ayers llgrfishman Track Assistant Tennis Manager Q21 mars Class Tennis 123 181 H. R. HORNE, 112K E Dutch and Finance Freshman Basketball Class Basketball Q23 First Basketball Manager ROBERT BRUCE HOSLER K A P FRANK MUSSER HOSTERMAN E4'.E JOHN DAVID HOSTERMAN Ba F rankte Dave Education Benton Industrial Engineering Boalsburg Dairy Husbandry Spring Mllls Ji fi l '90 WILLIAM BERNARD HOUSE, 22 11113 MARK MITCHELL HOUSER, XT HBUV, Landscape Architecture Lebanon Civil Engineering Washington, D. C. Football fl, 2, 33 Wrestling ill Basketball 12, 31 Lacrosse Q21 Friars Skull and Bones CHARLES WILLIAM HOUSEMAN MILES JEFFERSON HUBLER HARRY HERBERT HUGHES, JR., Electrochemical Engineering Oberlin Civil Engineering State College 3192, er Mining Geology Williamsport 183 F roth Board 1 2 ol lc IIENRIETTA AMELIA HUND MARK NEWELL HUNTER, 'IPI' A Henri, Vocational Home Economics Kappa Delta Pi Marcus Wriglltstown Commerce and Finance Bellefonte Honor Society Council Medals fl, 21 Spanish Scholarship C21 LOUISE J. HURLBRINK Mathematics Collingdale La Cameraderie , Hockey 42, 31 Baseball, Track Cl, 21 Basketball fl, 2, 31 Honor Society Council Medal f 2, 31 Louise Carnegie Scholarship C31 Sophomore Extemporaneous Speaking Contest Class Secretary f31 , Varsity Basketball Christmas Party f31 LA VIE Board ARTHUR PAUL JACKEL, Cuheco HOWARD THOMAS JAMES, E 1112 Upcteli lijimn Electrical Engineering Johnstown Mechanical Engineering Stroudsburg Basketball f2, 31 Class Soccer U1 Advanced R. O. T. C. Inter-Unit Basketball Champion Q11 Glee Club 131 Student Council Q11 184 x il , .,, 1 .f,, 14 DONALD E. JENKINS, A E fb EDWIN JOHNSON, JR., A XE Don Red EICCIUCHI Engineering Scranton Industrial Cllemislry Rockledge Glee Club Cl, 2, 35 Blue Key Student Council Q31 Phi Mu Alpha Penn Stale Engineer 12, 35 WILLIS MORTON JOHNSON CECIL L. JOLLY CHARLES NOBLE JONES Bill . Cac Mining Geology Leechburg Engineering Laceyvllle Engineering Washington 185 i HUGH JONES 4 k WILLIAM ROBERT KELBACH Commerce and Finance Edwardsville Kolly Assistant Baseball Manager Mining Frgckvlllg Blue K y C 1 Class Bfjlsebau Q25 o lege Fire Department PETER JOSEPH KAPO JOE B KATZ B Z P GEORCE STEVEN KAZLUSKY Pete Commerce and Finance Bellefonte George Pre Medical Mahanoy City Class Baseball Q21 Civil Engineering Wllkes Barre President Pre-Medical Society 12, 31 Secretaary Alpha Pi Mu College Band Louise Carnegie Scholarsl Unit Basketball fl, 2, 31 :Ula W l JAMES RUSSELL KEARNEY, A1112 OLA KEEFER, Sychor Red', 0leo, 0ikey Agricultural Economics Brockwayville Arts and Letters I1-win Penn State Forum RUSSELL SAMUEL KEAN, 'PK'I' WILLIAM HAROLD KEESEY, E N CHARLES KEIL, E Q2 Pete Bill Charlie Railroad Engineering Philadelphia Mechanical Engineering Columbia Electrical Engineering Varsity Soccer C37 Blue Key East Rutherford Second Assistant Wrestling Freshman Boxing Manager Varsity Boxing Q21 187 DONALD SHUPE KELLER, A l'fI1 HENRY LOUIS KELLNER, 11,2 K Doc, Shupe', Hcllbent Dairy Husbandry Scottdale Industrial Chemistry Philadelphia First Assistant Tennis Manager 131 Blue Ke Y Collegian Reporter f1,' 23 Associate Editor Collegian f3J JOHN EWING KENNEDY, KPPA BERTROSE BUSTER KERN, INDI! RUSSELL BROOKE KILLINGER Sock Bert A X 2 Arts and Letters Pittsburgh Electrical Engineering Slatington Killy Thespian Show fl, 2, 33 Penn State Engineer Electrochemical Engineering Thespian Club Philadelphia Thespian Broadcasting Quartet Sophomore Hop Committee Sophomore Play Band ill 188 2 1 R GORDON BARTLESON KING, Cuheco ESTHER LOUISA KISTLER lair Education Namicoke Industrial Engineering Sharpsville Kappa Delta Pi GUS WILLIAM KJELLMAN, A X A CHARLES FREDERICK KLINE, XT JAMES P. KNAPPENBERGER 2 'PE ICGUJYI lfchickn lflimmyil Commerce and Finance Juniata Civil Engineering Lunsford Indusirial Engineering Lehighton A. S. C. E. College Band fl, 2, 31 College Orchestra 11, 2, 31 Kappa Kappa Upsilon 189 I . HERMAN MCNEAL KNOCH WILLIAM LOUIS KOCHLER Chemistry York HBH? Electrical Engineering Latrobe Honor Society Medal 11, 25 Louise Carnegie Scholarship GUY WARREN KORMAN, A 4'Z STEPHEN ALEXIS KOWALCHIIC RICHARD THEODORE KRIEBEL, AT llperryll T E Q lCDiCk9l Agricultural Education Coburn Steve Industrial Engineering Philadelphia College Band K-1, 2, 3D Civil Engineering Olyphant Collegian Reporter fl, 22 190 Associate Editor Collegian 13D Orchestra 11, 23 La Vie Staff Sphinx 'X v A 5 qi NLD WILLIAM JOSEPH KRUPPA HAROLD SAMUEL KUHNS, X T Industrial Chemistry Freeland uK h ien Commerce and Finance Allentown First Assistant Golf Manager Froth Board SYLVESTER JOSEPH KUNIGONIS W. RUSSELL KUNTZ, A5 X OLIVER R. LAKE T E CI- Gus Jake Si Electrical Engineering Middletown Chemical Agriculture Tyrone Metallurgy Breslau Students Handbook Committee 133 Sphinx Class Soccer 123 l Varsity Soccer Squad Q21 191 all li ESTHER ELIZABETH LAMBORN OWEN EUGENE LANDON aB0bbyu 150. Euu EflUCHli0fl Holrwvvfl Pre-Medical Williamsport KHPPH Della Pi Pre-Medical Society Honor Society Council Medals Cl, 23 .lohn W. White Sophomore Scholarship Louise Carnegie Junior Scholarship Class Hockey fl, 2, 31 Class Track fl! Class Baseball KD Varsity Baseball fl? Varsity Hockey 133 THOMAS FRANCIS LANE, 9 K4' SWEN LEONARD LARSON EDWARD CALANDAR LAUBACH ' Red Swede '- Eddie Commerce and Finance White Mills Pre-Medical Austin Commerce and Finance Benton Student Council ' Pre-Medical Society Vice Pacfsgient Columbia County u Penn State Players 192 I 'l EDWIN KRANICH LAUCHLIN RUTH S. LAUGHLIN, La Camaraderie Mechanical Engineering Philadelphia Vocational Home Economics Greencastle Class Soccer Q23 House of Representatives RAY SPENCER LEACH EDGAR THOMAS LEAHEY, SKIP JOHN GREENWOOD LEHEW Ray Brad Pre-Legal Cmfgon Mechanical Engineering Dalton Civil Engineering Johnstown Vice President Penn State Chess Club Mandolin Club C2, 35 193 y l ELEANOR JONES LEITCH, Sychor MARGARET STANLEY LEITCH, Sychor Home Economics Philadelphia Home Economics Philadelphia W. A. A. Board fl, 31 Hockey Manager f3J Varsity Hockey fl, 2, 35 Varsity Hockey fl, 2, 31 Varsity Track C13 Varsity Track CD Varsity S Varsity S DANIEL M. LENKER, 9 T9 DOROTHY E. LENTZ, Sychor SYLVESTER EUGENE LENTZ, T2 fb Cfskipli upor, Hsyln Landscape Architecture Millersburg Vocational Home Economics' U P1-e.Medicgl Namicoke Class Lacrosse Ehzabethvlue Pre'-Medical Society Senate up Sophomore Wrestling Squad Glee Club 194 5575.5 Q ik. A I ff? 1 M CLARENCE LEO, fl' A 6 EDWARD T. LESSIG, A E X Hicnic Ed C0mITlCl'CC Hfld Finance Bedford lnduslrial Clicmistry Schuylkill Haven College Orchestra 11, 2, 31 . ROBERT HENRY LIEM, Cuheco CHARLES HARNER LIGHT, E A E JACOB LILLE, B E P ulflllfen uH0b9J',, re-Medical I Old Forge Commerce and Finance Wilkes-Barre Pre-Medical State College 'Class Lacrosse 125 Secretary Luzerne County Club Class Soccer 111 Freshman Football Varsity Football 12, 35 Secretary Class 111 Class President 121 Student Board 125 Student, Council 123 lnter-Class Sports Council 113 Y. M. C. A. Advisory Board 133 Friars 121 Parmi Nous 131 195 X' xi' it X I .Y-f 1 T ii MARTHA ENGLE LINDEMUTH, Nita-Nec JOHN COCHER LINGENFELTER, STO Arts and Science Mt. Joy johnny - Commerce and Finance Johnstown Junior Color Sergeant C2, 3J MARY M. LOBB GLADYS VICTORIA LOCKARD ANNA MAY LOGAN Home Economics Pen Argyl Education Edinboro Anil Commerce and Finance Farrell Choir Q21 196 MARTIN SNYDER LONGENECKER DAVID A. LOSCALZO Shorty Dave,' Electrical Engineering Elizabethtown Mining Philadelphia Wrestling MARY C. LOW RICHARD GEORGE LOWE, EU CLARE LOWENBERC Vocational Home Economics Orangeville Dick', . SnnnyU College Chorus Q31 Agricultural Economics Mansfield Education Bloomsburg Class Basketball Cl, 21 First Assistant Track Manager C33 Class Secretary Q33 Blue Key .luninr Prom Committee 197 tl CHARLES MACDONALD, AE X NORMAN JOHN MACDONALD, K A P Mag Horticulture Erie Electrical Engineering Erie WALTER GEORGE MCBLAIN, JR. HOWARD LESLIE MCCABE J. ROBERT MCCALMONT, A1' P A Il P uR'fdn u Agriculture Baden Mac Electrochemical Engineering Coraopolis - Animal Husbandry York College Choir fl, 2, 35 Ech. E. Society Penn State Players 198 A 1 l P ERNEST H. MCCANN, AT A. OSWALD MCCLELLAN, 111K T Ernie Mac, 0ssie Commerce and Finance Glenside Commerce and Finance Freeland Freshman Football Collcgc Orchestra fl, 2, 35 Varsity Football 12, 35 Thespian Orchestra C15 Druids Players Orchestra Cl, 2, 35 Parmi Nous LA Vu: Staff Y. M. C. A. Advertising Manager 12, 31 Phi Mu Alpha JOHN THOMAS MCCLERNAN, 'PE K FRED H. MCCLURE, A E 'Iv WILLIAM WALLACE MCCOMBS, uMaCsv sAMacas Commerce and Finance Uniontown Commerce and Finance Lewistown Bill Class Boxing Q11 Thespian Club fl, 2, SJ Agriculture Economics New Castle Varsity Boxing C21 Penn State Band Cl, 2, 31 Glee Club fl, 2, 3, Druids Penn State Orchestra il, 2, 31, Band tl, 2, 31 Skull and Bones Phi Mu Alpha Kappa Kappa Psi 199 Orchestra C1 J MARTIN IGNATIUS MCCOOLEY, KP K EDWIN MARSHALL MCCOOL Mining Philadelphia Pr!!-Medical Germantown HOWARD STOWE MCCRAY CLARENCE D. MCDOUGALL, A342 GILBERT EARL MCELHENY Mac Barney Reds A Civil Engineering Corry Agriculture Chemistry Pittsburgh Chemical Agriculture Bridgeville Freshman Lacrosse Penn Stale Players Liehig Chemical Society , Them Alpha Phi Liebig Chemical Society 200 emi ,Q -mil V i sl JOHN JOSEPH MCCINTY, 9101, JUSTIN WILLIAM MCLAUGHLIN, 9K'I Mac, Doc Mac Pl'e'L'383l Olypllunt Electrical Engineering Scranton Track Secretary Lackawanna County Club Boxing Squad Debating ROBERT T. MCWILLIAMS, 9 X JOSEPH JAMES MACHLAN, 95 RICHARD RUSSEL MACK, 1l'A9 Babu Joe Dick Commerce and Finance Scottdale Electrical Engineering Harrisburg Electrical Engineering Wellsbom Soccer Manager-Elect College Band fl, 2, 33 Mandolin Club Cl, 2, 31 Thespian Orchestra 123 Class Tennis Q25 ' Kappa Kappa Psi Qtll l lj WILLIAM HENRY MACK EDGAR H. MACKINLAY llBill77 lCMackI! Mechanical Engineering Pottsgrove Pre.Medicnl IDA EVANS MAGEE ELWOOD DONALD MAIRS, A XE CLYDE HENRY MAIZE, 6X Mickey DOH Red Arts and Letters Easton Metallurgl' Norristown Civil Engineering Uniontown La Camaraderie Freshman B-9965811 Wrestling Squad - Varsity Baseball C22 Druids Blue Key Sigma Gamma Epsilon Skull and Bones Louise Carnegie Scholarship Q21 202 li M. JEAN MALONE, Lu Camaraderie DONALD MALPASS, 'PE K Home Economics Crafton Don, Glee Club fl, 2, 31 Electrical Engineering Philadelphia Louise Homer Club Varsity Tennis College Choir fl, 2, 33 Phi Mu Alpha W. A. A. Board College Orchestra Thespian Orchestra SAMUEL LOUIS MANINCOR MABEL MANLEY RUSSELL M. MANY, AIWIP Pre-Medical Mt. Cnrmel Home Economics Germantown Spike Dairy Husbandry Honesdale Penn State Farmer 203 I WILLIAM DAVID MARKLE WILLIAM COOPER MARSH Bill Bill Civil Engineering Oxford Commerce and Finance Llanerch Radio Station Q40 Assistant Lacrosse Manager Q31 Treasurer Delaware County Club Q21 v PAUL S. MARSHMAN, TKE DONALD HECKMAN MATTERN LUKE IVAN MAYER Snap Don Mechanical Engineering Sacramento Horticulture WilkesBarre Civil Engineering Tyrone 204 iw f HIIDA PAULINE MAYES, Arete 4 JOHN W MEAD GX HuIdy Industrial Engineering Mg Lebanon Lemont Class Class Class Class Representative W. A. A. 12? Vice President W. A. A. C33 JAMES CALVIN MEEDS, Xi' CHARLES EDWARD MEGARGEL CHARLES MEYER MERTZ 9 imf- A:-:-P Civil Engineering Oakmont Chick, Mac Mechanical Engineering Allentown Mandolin Club f2, 35 ANS and I-GUSTS Scranton Manager and Vice President Mandolin Club 135 Varsity String Quartette College Orchestra f3l Business Manager La Vie Glee Club fl, 2, 35 Thespian Show Q31 Varsity Quartette Q33 Phi Mu Alpha Frotll Stall fl, 2, 33 Blue Key Sophomore Hop Committee 205 ' r I . i i A ' 1 JAY HAROLD MERVIS, fI1E TI GRACE KATHRYN MESSINCER, La Camaraderie Farm Forestry Braddock ucfafiousn Arts and Letters Tammy House of Representatives 133 RALPH HALLMAN METZ, E422 JAMES SHELLER MEYER - VANANDA JAMES MEYL, GTO uchifkn Engineering Bellefonte 'Wann Chemical Agriculture Lansdale Landscape Architecture Scranton Topion Landscape Society 206 ...,-,.,-- ,.,,. . ,,., ,..-...,e- ,,.. .v,-,L....,. ..., . ...,....., ,.-..,... ......... . .... - .......,. ..........-...,......-- l WALTER ADAM MICHEL ALTON CLYDE MILLER Mike Alu Arts and Letters Orefield Mandolin Club Rifle Team Wrestling Squarl Horticulture Parmyg Us EDMUND CLERC MILLER FRANK HENRY MILLER, TT-74' FRANKLIN MILLER NEW , , uMiUern . Milling Cairnbrook Civil Engineering Detroit, Mich. Pre-Medical Nantlcoke R. O. T. C. Engineers Alpha Pi Mu Member Student Chapter American Vice President Pre-Medical Society Civil Engineers Society 12, 31 207 EDWIN WILLIAM MITCHELL, 'EEK SAMUEL ABRAHAM MITTERLING Mitch Sam, Mitty Civil Engineering Lansdowne Electrical Engineering Mifllintown Freshman Tennis I . S. C. Military Band 11, 2, 31 Varsity Tennis Squad KENNETH S. MOWLDS, AE X CHARLES HEWES MOORE, 2 N FRED ELIOT MOORE, E N Kenney Crip Theme Chemical Agriculture Baltimore, Md. Arts and Letters Coatesville Arts and Letters Coatesville Vice President Class 11, 21 Varsity Track 12, 31 Captain Varsity Track 12, 31 American Olympic Team 121 Student Tribunal 12, 31 Y. M. C. A. Advisory Board 131 208 Freshman Track Varsity Track Ticket Manager for Y Course F riars Blue Key Debating Squad Inter-Fraternity Council H., g Bei 9 l T STANLEY FILLMAN MOYER MILDRED MOYER KSDOC!! lfM0yer!I Civil Engineering Souderton Arts and Letters Sgudel-ton Lu Camaraderie WILLARD KENNETH MUGRIDCE SELWYN TAYLOR MUNHALL, EX EDWIN WILLIAM MURPHY Education South Fork user, UPUV, Commerce and Finance Houston, Tex. Civil Engineering York Class Baseball Q11 Class Golf l2J 209 R X x E ll if BARBARA ANNE MUSSER JOHN FISHER NASH Bubs,' Fisher Home Economics Lampeter Industrial Chemistry Tyrone FRANK S. NEUSBAUM, QE CLARENCE HAYES NEWHART GEORGE C. NEWMAN UNEUSYH Th'5be Electrical Engineering Summit Arts and Letters Mt. Union Pre-Legal Stroudsburg Band fl, 2, 33 Penn State Plaiers fl, 2, 31 Theta Alpha P i 210 7 DQ Ss53iW.r, I1 f Q-e in Q. ELIZABETH CLARIBEL NISLEY JOHN CLAIR NOBLE HDi g,, Agriculture St, Peters EJUCHUOH Harrisburg ALICE SARA NOLL, Arete WARREN HENRY OHL CARLON MARTIN O'MALLEY, WK UPU? Civil Engineering Woolrich Dfw Home Economics Butztown Pre-Medical Scranton Class Hockey 12, 31 . , Blue Key Junior Prom Committee Basketball Q23 House of Representatives Q23 ' 211 SI Z' 5 FRANK HUMPHERY ONYX, fIPA6 ELLSWORTH HARRY OPP I ugabffn Electrochemical Engineering Delans Commerce and Finance Swarthmore Freshman Football Freshman Baseball Varsity Football Squ Class Basketball 123 Trial President CD Druids ad 12, 33 BRUCE RUSKIN OSWALD, XT GEORGE OWEN OTT PAUL RAYMOND OWENS KAP uossien Hon nRedu Industrial Engineering Catasauqua Agricultural Education Bangor Horticulture Lewistown 212 Freshman Football XS B PACF U0 II NELSON PATTISON PALMER LOWELL . 1 u, ' lfL0!Iy!5 Kislimii I' +-Medical Shinglehouse Mining Engineering Pittsburgh rt Freshman Track Varsity Track Q25 Sophomore Hop Committee Junior Prom Committee Thespians Ill First Assistant Buskctlmall Manager Druids Sphinx I Blue Key WILLIAM FRANKLIN PARK, A Z BOYD ROBERT PARKER, 94 E DOROTHY MAY PARKER, Arele Bmw Industrial Engineering Corry Dol Forestry Fairmount Springs Home Economics Laceyville President Forestry Society Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C21 Senate 12, 33 Secretary Agricultural Student Council Xi Sigma Xi 213 CH asa: ----' -M - HAROLD BRIGGS PARKER, A X E FREDA RUTH PARKS, La Camnraderie Chubby Home Economics Montrose Metallurgical Engineering Mt. Lebanon Blue Key Student Council 121 Junior Prom Committee .lunior Finance Committee ROBERT EARL PARNELL, 9 T Q GEORGE W. PARRY HORACE MILLER PATRICK Bob , Stump Pat Commerce and Finance Johnstown Mining Dunmore Electrical Engineering Philadelphia Johnstown Club fl, 2, 31 Mandolin Club fl, 2, 31 French Club Q19 Inter-Fraternity Council Q31 Cadet Ollicer Q33 214 3 gy, DM ,. EUGENE MILTON PEARCE GEORGE CLAYTON PEARL Agriculture State College Mechanical Engineering Colwyn JOSEPH BARKLEY PEARSON, B 9 ll HOWARD WALLACE PENNINGTON G. VICTOR POTTER, 9 EI Agriculture Economics Pittsburgh E 'Iv E Vick First Assistant Manager Track Penny Chemistry Johnsonbufg Blue Key Mechanical Engineering Philadelphia Glee Club fl, 2, 33 Thespians fl, 2, 31 Phi Mu Alpha 215 ,.1..........--.... ,. ..,...- ,...,. ...,t, . ,,.,..,,....,,c .. . .,..,,.,-,.,.. , .......,....,....-.,....,...,.....-.. ff HELEN C. POWELL, Sychor CLEMENT LEON PRATT, A F111 HBWPIYH Dairy Ilusbamlry Lellaygville History and Political Science Kennett Square Theta Alpha Phi Penn Stale Players Glee Club DOROTHY LOUISE PRICE THOMAS PRYDE, T K E FRANCIS P. PURVIS, E X Dot Tim Fran Home Economics Meshappen Industrial Engineering Aspinwall Mechanical Engineering Grove City Arete College Orchestra fl, 21 House of Representatives Q21 216 U NORMAN CHARLES PUTNAM ELIZABETII ARCHER PYLE, Nita-Nee Putty Libby Metallurgy Pitcairn Home Economic' Burgengwwn HUGH GILLESPIE PYLE, Acacia MILDRED PYLE ELMER ROY QUEER GiUl'SPfU,, Home Economics Malvern Mike Education , Catchclville Engineering Johnstown Kappa Delta Pi 217 :rw xx, ll fl JOSEPH FRANCIS QUINN, 'PK ' VICTOR LOUIS QUINONES Ive Chemical Agriculture Porto Rico Civil Engineering Philadelphia Pennant Committee RICHARD MOTT RAMSEY PAUL BOONE RANKIN, A 2 'IJ FAIRMAN WELLS RAYL, Z II Commerce and Finance Allentown KBOOWD Commerce and Finance Beaver Falls Commerce and Finance Bridgeville Assistant Soccer Manager C21 - LA VIE Staff 218 I I 'Fl FRANCIS ALVIN RAYMALEY, AIWI1 JOHN REBER uchalfn RUTH Industrial Engineering Fredericksburg Agricultural Education Irwin Rural Life Club ' Intra-Mural Council 133 CLARENCE ALBERT REICHARD EVERETT CLAIR REID, 2 N EVELYN HAZEN RENO 2 'I' 2 Eva Renny Reichard Commerce and Finance North East Education Edinboro Industrial Engineering Allentown Freshman Wrestling fl? Y. W. Extension Work Penn State Engineer C1559 Wrestling fm 219 ,ff 'GY IRENE VIRGINIA REYNOLDS, Sychor ALBERT OLIVER RHOAD, AT Renee Dusty Education Olyphant Animal llusliandry Airy Freshman Football Lacrosse 42, 31 Student Council Q33 Block and Bridle Club Varsity Football f2, 31 WHITTEN WARRINGTON RICHMAN HELEN ROSENA RISHEL CHARLES MARK ROBB, UE 2 N Home Economics Center Hall Electrical Engineering Millersburg upunku Class Hockey K1 2 31 Dairy Philadelphia Varsity Hockey 42, 31 Freshman Football Squad Ill Varsity Football Squad 12, 31 220 my Q0 ll ITM llf - items? fl 1 LLOYD ALBERT ROBBINS EUGENE VICKERS ROBERTS, TKIJA Robbie Gene Poultry Husbandry Corryville Forestry Oakmom P. H. Club Class Lacrosse 121 D. A. V. Lacrosse Squad 121 A Assistant Cheer Leader 12, 31 HOWARD CHARLES ROBERTS, XT. H. S. ROBERTS, A2 'P LEE HINSHALL ROBINSON BNP H0Wd7 Commerce and Finance Pittsburgh Architectural Engineering Lansdowne Commerce and Finance Collingswood College Orchestra 12, 37 I. F. C. Delegate 13, 4-I Architects Club Freshman Track Varsity Track 12, 33 221 l l 1 I L V l l I irrwmlx. K Q, ,Ill ll' if fil l ll- las 1 EDWARD MORRIS RODERICK ERMA KLINE ROLAR uTed,sa nRo!lss s:Ermiess Mechanical Engineering Reading Education Shippensburg Freshman Track Scrub Varsity Wrestling 129 Advanced Engineering R. O. T. C. 13, 45 ROBERT WAY ROOP, B 9 II EDITH IRWIN ROSS ROBERT BLAIR ROUSH Bob Arts and Letters Lemont Electrical Engineering Shamokin Engineering State College ' Rl1bbil 222 ln W Cl JOSEPH PAUL ROVEGNO EVERETT ROWLAND, GTD Joe Mouse Arts and Letters Pittsburgh Mechanical Engineering Ebensburg Pre-Legal Club A FLORENCE ISABELLE ROYER GRACE M. ROYER, La Camaraderie IRVIN CARROLL RUBY, 1112K Nita-Nec Education Palmerton Commerce and Finance McKeesport Home Economics Tamaqua ' 223 K l A ,r L Fl KENNETH S. RUFE, 95 WILLIAM EDWARD RUNKLE Ken Electrical Engineering State College Electrical Engineering Doylestown Class Soccer ill Penn State Engineer Stuff Engineering Council LA Vw Staff Second Assistant Wrestling Manager College Choir Scabbard and Blade JAMES PRICE RUPP MICHAEL JOSEPH RUSIACKAS JAMES FRANCIS RYAN Jim Mick Jimmie Dairy Husbandry State College Civil Engineering Minersville Commerce and Finance DuBois Class Wrestling ll? Dairy Husbandry Club 224 ,f W Ps x ll Dfw L1 ,131 RAY JOI-IN SALMON, A1113 CARL CLINTON SALSBURY Sammy Agricultural Education Student Council 135 Industrial Chemistry Mom-gegon Centcrsville Secretary Penn State Forum Q35 Rural Life Club Student Fellowship Class Wrestling C23 RICHARD CHARLES SAUER, 'I' K Dick Commerce and Finance Bellevue Junior Prom Committee RUTH NAOMI SCHAEFFER JOE HARTMAN SCHANTZ, E II Ruthie Pre-Medical Macungie Arts and Science Education Kulpmont First Assistant Tennis Manager Sychor LA Vis Staff Kappa Delta Pi Treasurer W. S. G. A. l2l ' ' Class President C35 Treasurer Y. W. C. A. Q31 Varsity Hockey f2, 3? Class Truck fl, 2J 225 I PHILIP MARTIN SCHIEFER, 'DE K THEODORE H, SCHMUJT Phil Arts and Letters Turtle Creek Commerce and Finance Hazleton First Assistant Football Manager Football Returns Manager Junior Prom Committee Friars Sphinx Blue Key ELMER ROLSHOUSE SCHUETZ, 9 E1 ALBERT S. SCHWARTZ, E T 'P BENJAMIN SCHWARTZ Pre-Legal Sharpsburg Al Ben Arts and Letters Homestead Electrical Engineering Philadelphia 226 Varsity Soccer Varsity Baseball Freshman Baseball Sphinx Ll. l , by I I l 1 l ell LOUIS ALEXANDER SCULCO NETTIE MARIE SEALEY, Arete Eels Home Economics Langhorne Arts and Letters Parnassus Class Hockey fl, 2, 31 ' Varsity Hockey Q31 CLINTON DELIVAN SEAMAN, 9 E CARL H. SEELING MORGAN WATSON SEGNER Clint Mining Wilkes-Barre Seg Architectural Engineering Arlington Mechanical Engineering Shippensburg LA VIE Board Sphinx Scarabs Advanced R. O. T. C. 227 1 Sa- T7 4 THOMAS H. SELTZER, 9X Emma Civil Engineering MARY REGINA SEROCCA Arts and Science Education Shenandoah Coatesville Engineering LEROY DEVOE SEYMOUR, 9 X ulackn Metallurgy McConnellsburg 228 CHESTER GEORGE SENSENICH, K2 Chet Irwin Band Cl, 2, 35 ROBERT ANDREW SHANER, Cuheco ufindyn Commerce and Finance Shenandoah Blue Key LA VIE Board V Collegian Reporter fl, 21 Associate Editor Collegian 13, xxx, R 1 EMORY G. SHANKS, A T nSlll0lfC,, Liberal Arts Washington, D. C. Friars Lacrosse Squad Q33 Football Squad 123 Freshman Football JOSEPH LEON SHERMAN, B E P 12,0851 Commerce and Finance Berwick Class Baseball Q21 LA VIH Board LUTHER KAUFFMAN SHOEMAKER JENNIE CLARE SICK HELEN ELIZABETH SIEG Sh0ey Jen Home Economics Newfoundland Dairy Husbandry Miillinburg Commerce and Finance New Albany - Louise Homer Club D. H' Club Glee Glub 11, 2, 35 Grange Choir 11, 2, 31 Soccer Q21 229 Basketball 125 CHARLES G. SIEGEL, T K E CARL WILHELM SIEGWORTH, 111K KI' Red Arcitectural Engineering Pittsburgh Mining Wilkes-Barre RUSH WILLIAM SIMONS ALFRED KEAN SMITH, A T Q AUBREY YARNALL SMITH, 6 X flsimip ICA!!! Hobie!! Architectural Education Honesdale Commerce and Finance Tyrone Commerce and Finance Swarthmore Freshman Wrestling Collegian RCPOYICI' fl, 21 First Assistant Baseball Manager Freshman Baseball College Chorus Cl, 23 Blue Key X Varsity Wrestling Q21 Students' Handbook Staff Q21 Class Baseball Associate Editor Collegian C31 230 ii ifigw I CHARLES WILT SMITH GEORGE RUDOLPH SMITH, XA Z Agronomy Norwood Smitty Civil Engineering Legla Secretary Student Chapter-American Society of Civil Engineers Q21 H. O. T. C. Engineers KATHRYN F. SMITH LEIGH LAVERNE SMITH OLIVER JACOB SMITH, JR., XT Schmitty Smithy Ollie Home Economics Martinsburg Engineering Smethport Industrial Engineering Lancaster 231 'QM' iq! ,I . RICHARD BRUNIG SMITH, A X P RAY DUPONT SMITH, Acacia Chang Arts and Letters Middlesex Arts and Letters Ilonesdale Froth LA Vu: WILLIAM SMITH, JR., X T HENRY L. SOENTGEN WILLIAM K. SOWERS Bill Horticulture New Kensington Bill Industrial Chemistry Oil City Commerce and Finance Harrisburg College Band fl, 2, 39 Penn State Club College Orchestra tl, 2, 3J Le Salon de Marianne Kappa Kappa Psi Penn State Collegian ID 232 ,, i l Ml' l l ,fy-' WILLIAM ARTHUR SPECHT, G T Q PAUL RUDOLPH SPIER, X A 9 Bill Civil Engineering Dunbar Dairy Husbandry Millersburg FLEDA L. STAFF FLOYD BRENNER STEI-IMAN ALEX DELDY STEVENS Fleet Snchman Steve Home Economics State College Horticulture Columbia Commerce and Finance Sayre College Chorus fl, 2, 35 Penn Stale Club 233 MV V3 SYLVESTER K. STEVENS CHARLES GRIFFITH STEWART, 9 E Steve Stew, Chuck Pre-Legal Harrison Valley Civil Engineering Sligo Penn State Collegian KD Debating Squad ill Debating Team C17 JOHN CULLER STIFFLER, Q A E WESLEY IRVIN STONEBRAKER, 9 E THEODORE F. STOUDT Seiji Wes Architecture Hershey Electrical Engineering Altoona Mining Engineering Philipsburg 234 ull! FV it ll 6 hi 1 l , , SUSANNA STOVER RAYMOND HARRISON STRAIT Sue Poultry Husbandry Wan-ous Liberal Arts Indianapolis, Ind. FRANK RUSSELL STUTZMAN, 9 T 9 FORD LEWIS STUMP HELEN BERTHA STURTS , Stun Stumpy Education Philadelphia Landscape Architecture Johnstown Animal Husbandry Convoy, Ohio N Class Basketball Block and Bridle Club Animal Husbandry Judging Team Lecturer and Master Penn State Grange Varsity Debating Squad 235 NJ !7iFTsw A v., 1 .-x. lf 'lt A' 3 PRISCILLA BEATRICE SURFACE JAMES CLAIR SWAB B. B. Jim Home Economics Selinsgrove Arts and Science Education Indiana LAWRENCE N. SWANK, UAE GEORGE EDWARD SWAVELY EDWIN P. SWEETEN, AT Larry Commerce and Finance Mt. Carmel Ed Electrical Engineering Elysburg Horticulture Philadelphia Class Boxing C23 Freshman Track Track Squad 127 Circulation Manager Penn State Farmer f3J First Assistant Manager Soccer 236 N, '1 P N f , if iw l JOSEPH F. SWIGART JOHN DAVID SWOPE, Acacia Liberal Arts Huntingdon Joe Landscape Architecture Lebanon President Lebanon County Club Vice President Topions WILLIAM JAMES TAIT , FRANCIS IGNATIUS TAYLOR GEORGE D. TAYLOR Bill Pre-Medical Altoona JOB Electrical Engineering Philadelphia Horticulture Reading N Unit Baseball Cl, 21 Crabapple Club Unit Basketball Cl, 25 237 I N fb-H+'-. HAROLD FRYE TAYLOR, E AE KATHRYN LEWIS TAYLOR Dean Home Economics State College Arts and Letters Monongahela Froth Board Associate Editor LA VIE Blue Key Class Golf fl, 27 Sophomore Hop Committee Junior Prom Committee ALLAN RANDALL THOMAS, E 412 CURTIS DESMOND THOMAS, 'I' Z K HARRY BURGER THOMAS, K A P Al Curt Thomson Mechanical Engineering Slatington Commerce and Finance McKeesport Pre-Medical York Kappa Gamma Psi Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Pre-Medical Society Vice President York County Club College Orchestra Class Tennis KD 238 gli I WILLTAM ANTHONY THOMASON JEAN A. THORSELL, T IPA Dairy Husbandry Ensign Gus Fvrvsiry Bellevue HENRY JEFFERSON TINDALL, EH DOROTHY HELEN TOBIAS CECIL MILES TORRENCE, 'PK T Hen Toby Deac Arts and Science Education Duquesne Arts and Science Mt. Carmel Dairy Husbandry Clearfield , Collegian Reporter Sychor Track 111 Class Vice President 111 Varsity Track f2, 31 Class Soccer C25 Friars Freshman Senate f3l Manager Class Basketball C31 239 ,K I U 2. L JUNE MARGARET TREXLER JOHN Il. TROXELL, E412 Home Economics Allentown Trax MIHIHQ Lehighton College Band Phi Mu Alpha Kappa Kappa Psi DAVID ELMER TRUCKSESS PAUVL E. TRUXEL WILLIAM JAGO TUCKER, A412 Dave Trax Tuck Electrical Engineering Fairview Village Commerce and Finance Scottdale Agricultural Education Pen Argyl Assistant Football Manager 13, 40 Grange Vice'President Penn State Forum Freshman Wrestling Squad Rural Life Club Student Fellowship 240 e J? .J-f' ROBERT WILLIAM TYSON, A I' P HERBERT PAUL ULRICII l4B0b,n uTyn Horticulture Aspers Agronomy Class Soccer f2, 3, 45 Inter-Fraternity Conference HERMAN DEEMER UPLINGER PAUL EMANUEL UTT. A I' P HUP!! CCPutt!! Industrial Chemistry Brookville Dairy Manufacturing Millville A Glee Club 241 Herb Harrisburg .IOHN HENDERSON VANCE, 'P I' A Johnny Commerce and Finance Greensburg Thespian Glee Club 12, 37 First Assistant Tennis Manager Sophomore Show, Plasterer Age His Little Widows The Magazine Cover Girl Wooden Shoes lt fl I 5 1 l, CHARLES F. WACHSMUTH FRANK HOWARD WALTZ Chuclc,' Electrical Engineering Newfoundland Mechanical Engineering Butler Honorary Society Council 121 DONALD WILLIAM WARD, A Z EDWIN SPATZ WARNER ALVIN CARL WARNING UD0nU HDutch3l MAIN Horticulture East Springfield Electrical Engineering Mohnton Electrical Engineering Hazleton 242 I 3 5' C fv .l S. ,VW ,4 ,' Ii WILLIAM B. WATKEYS, K A P WALTER MERLE WAUGAMAN, AX P , Billy Waugie Electrical Engineering Williamstown Electrical Engineering Greensburg Lacrosse il, 21 HARRY FRY WEAVER GEORGE WEBER, JR. JESSIE L. WEINBERG, E T 4 Bing Slim Jess Mining Engineering Pottsgrove Civil Engineering Jersey Shore Pre-Medical New Kensington . Varsit Boxing Squad Lieutenant Cadet Regiment Inter-glass Boxing Squad 243 '38 'w l KARL ERNEST WEISE, IDA 9 HAROLD SYDNEY WEITZENHOFER - Bunny Weitzy Arts and Letters Bridgeville Metallurgical Engineering Philadelphia Class Wrestling C13 HENRY RODEN WELKER, UAE JULIUS E. WELLS, A X P JOHN LOUIS WELSH, fl' K N Mommy Julie Pop Arts and Letters Tumaqua Civil Engineering Greenville Agricultural Education Orangevllle Class Lacrosse CU Class Lacrosse fl, 23 Country Life Club of America Varsity Football Squad 131 Varsity Basketball Squad Q31 244 viii r l 5- - 810' i ii. HENRY D. WENDTE, Acacia MARY REBECCA WERT, La Camaraderlc Henry Arts and Science Tusseyville Commerce and Finance Doylesmwn C. C. C. Secretary Q31 House of Representatives Class Hockey fl, 25 AMBROSE R. WEST, A X P SAMUEL GRAHAM WETZEL GILBERT S. WICKIZER, A T A Am Sam, Wick Civil Engineering Plymouth Architectural Engineering Carlisle Electrical Engineering Warren Class Lacrosse 62? Band 11, 2, 33 College Radio Station 41, 2, 31 ' College Orchestra fl, 2, 33 C1858 Soccer 137 Kappa Kappa Psi Mandolin Club Q31 245 Q, l WILLIAM RUSSELL WIDENOR, A E 'D PETER JOHN WIEZEVICH, T E 'P Russ Pete Electrical Engineering Scranton Industrial Chemistry Scranton Thespians Phi Mu Alpha Kappa Kappa Psi College Orchestra fl, 2, 37 College Band CI, 2, 33 College Radio Station ISAAC VERNON WILLIAMS RICHARD CHESTER WILLIAMS THOMAS SPENCER WILLIAMS L V ., Ike Education Taylor Bucky Engineering Kingston Electro-Chemical Engineering Columbia County Club Spring Creek Engineering Council C37 County Scholarship 11, 2, 31 246 'iw I ,E at U LOUIS KRIMMER WILSON, A XE HAROLD ALBERT WION, A E fb Lou Hal Pre-Legal Pliilipsburg Education Bellefonte College Band Orchestra Kappa Kappa Psi NORA EDNA WITTMAN KARL WOLFE, 3 X ERNEST WILLARD WOOD Norie Bear Wanda Education St. Marys Mining Spartanburg, S. C. Agricultural Education East Smithfield W. S. G. A. Representative Blue Key Band f2J 247 STANLEY MARCUS WOODIIEAD STEPHEN W. WRIGHT, Friends' Union ffWo0dy!7 HRed!! Agricultural Education Forksville Commerce and Finance Morrisville Penn State Farmer Staff Penn State Grange Country Life Club DONALD WYMAN LESTER FRANK ZERFOSS NED PORTER ZETH Horticulture Philadelphia Education Mountain Top Liberal Arts Hopewell 248 I I I I I l'l' 'I' 'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I'I' ' 'I' 'l' l I I I I , M I ff' . f Wftwf fi : I aaa It S? : - V iz, ,f M- ' F T .ff Q f P N. m QL rf gi ., .- I ,il 5 .J .J 43 250 History of 1927 'clVIodern times demand new measures and 11ew men. For the sec- ond September the Class of Nineteen Twenty-seven disembarked at Co-op, not in fear and trembling, but fully aware of their strength as a class of almost nine hundred strong. Classmates and friends were greeted on the previously Mforbiddenn corner. Our green udinksv so honorably worn had been consigned, last June, to the archieves of the past where memories only live and whither senti- ments only return. With the passing of this memorable 'idinki' passed also a life of memories whose ha1'sh edges time had then smoothed in a mitigating manner. During the opening days fand nightsj We endeavored to qualify the lowly uFrosh,' who, subject to an occasional humiliation, rambled aim- lessly along the asphalt paths of the campus. By careful training and fre- quent rehearsals their talents were soon brought out. In a creditable man- ner their part in the evening's hilarity, '6Stunt Night, was performed. The thrill of the cry, All Frosh Out brought our willing class into action and the sudden, piercing, poignant movement was this year 6'Oh, so dif- ferent. Ours was, in general, a hard taskg for it was our not unpleasant duty to bend a fiexible, green bough from the simple curve of curious innocent childhood to the firm, erect lines of mature growth. We succeeded, and we know that the results of our labor will mean added honors to our Col- lege. And so, in our Sophomore year it is we who are endeavoring to keep the Freshmen on the ustraight and narrow. In this endeavor we shall seek the advice of those above us. As the year rolled on, with it came the lacrosse, football, and cross country scraps, from all of which contests we emerged victorious. We have shown determination in athletics, in college activities, and in social life. Much do we owe to our Alma Mater, so that each member of the class may pay his debt, in part, by doing his best in the coming two years of his col- lege career. Above all we should not forget that a good word here and there for Penn State stamps us as loyal sons. We have completed half of our courseg a more difficult way lies be- fore us. Soon we shall enter more deeply into other kinds of battles for the advancement of our class and our college. May this same effort, which has helped us so much in the past, be with us as we face the future. 251 ABOUT THE CAMPUS 252 l.UI'6I.O'l.6lll.0U'O Ill!llllflll'l.6.lYS.llllfO.l'5 I XYUUUY l l U lllll' l'll'l'll'l 'll'l ll lllllll llllllllll Q FRE HMEN Jgfffi ff mg my X3 ve ':JfL,5?Ni lf? WU WQQ, umwif,-'v X I 91 History of 1928 VV hen the college opened on September 24-th, 1924, one thousand new dinks, adorning the heads of the Class of 1928, made their appearance at Penn State. The majesty of Old Main, the beauty of the campus, the wide view over the 'fvale of old Mount Nittanyv, all impressed the incoming class with that intangible yet living spirit of our Mother School. Ere many days had passed we were safely rushed through the mysteries of registration and had signed articles for a four year cruise. Shortly after matriculation at the first freshman mass meeting, class customs and their significance were fully explained to us by interested upperclassmen. Then followed steady drills on the college songs and yells and at the first football game, four days later, We responded with almost perfect cheering. . On October 44th we celebrated Andy Lytle Day and it was our proud lot to make uAndy,'-Penn State's oldest freshman-a member of the Class of 1928. Then came Stunt Night, the night of nights in the life of a freshman, when the enti1'e class was duly initiated into the Penn State brotherhood. Paddle-sore and weary from much labor, we were finally given a molasses feed gratis and turned loose. The day following Old lVlain took on a deeper significance for us, because we now had memories to associate with itg we felt that at last We were real Penn State men. Later at our first class meeting we chose our class yell. 4'Let's go, '28, has been our motto ever since, and having gained a good start in our first year we intend to strive for further honors. In the class scraps we held our own against the more experienced sophomores and the fact that the scores in the football and lacrosse games were against us does not detract from our satisfaction that we gamely fought to tl1e end. 'oo L , AC HILL 256 IJ6Q01l1f.l16!lU.llUll0XIllllllllflllllliglllTllliflllfllliblllll QUlU.'l0L'I51ll0lUl'161.151Ill' I l'l l l l l' 'I'I'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l'l' 'l'l'l'l'l' 'l'l'l'l lr W xy I '5 1 ., GA ' It ,, A ,Q qw : ' 1 W If' W x M f 1 a ffl ,al V am I5 ,gm i A-wn rm' ' -v----W qr' ,. Nl. L , E ,' -br . 'Y' Fl H Yvllt-!l'l' Sluuldnr-k llll'liI'l'S0ll Weil!-r llinklv Vvllfilill Mvfllll H031 Hlno Sll1'0lt0 Marshall Mellor ltnltmun The Second Year Class On September 10, 1923, fifty-three young men and one girl arrived at State Col- lege, coming from all parts of Pennsylvania, from neighboring states, and one, from the Argentine Republic, to enter the two-year Agriculture course. For the first .few days we were very much Hat seaf' but we soon became accustomed to the life at this busy place. As soon as it was possible the president of the second-year class called our first class meeting for the purpose of electing ollicers and pointing out to us our position in regard to college activities and customs. Our stay at Penn State is a short one and consequently we have not been able to participate in Athletics or other campus activities. We can not hope to add greatly to Penn State's fame, but we do hope that while we are here each one of us may gain the true Penn State spirit and carry it with us to teach others the valuable lessons learned in the heart of the Nittany Valley. Regretlfully we appear in print for the second and last time in a Penn State LA VIE, regretfully, because June will mark our entrance into the busy world, an end to our col- lege career. If the impression exists that we are two-year 4'Ags,' Hrst, and college men afterward, we should like to point out that even though we are considered a separate unit, our college is our first concern, then our school, then our class. And when at last the tower of Old Main fades from our view and we are in a :free- for-all light for fame and fortune, we hope we shall not have to hold a diploma in one hand and climb the ladder of success with the other, but rather, that the spirit and purpose instilled in our hearts at Penn State will carry us into the thick of the fray, determined, not on the goal. alone, but to be men worthy ol' our Alma Mater. 259 I'l1Illlp1i11 1Nf1111S011 fll't't-'ll Svlllwvk Sfflllif l'rossnmn I,onzcnof-kr-r 1'1-lnlitnr Snyder Hit-rs NVrh:ht Iflvuns I10IllH'lll'l'k0l' Amos The First Year Class Making their first appearance on the Penn State campus September 21, 19241, forty embryo farmers from all corners of Pennsylvania started on the first leg of their two-year journey through the halls of learning at this institution. The first few weeks were taken up with registration and, in general, acclimation to our surroundings. We were soon started on our way through the process of learning to know and value Penn State as our Alma Mater. Wilth this, of course, we managed to catch the famous Penn State Spirit. By the time our first vacation had come, at Christmas recess, we were ready to boost Penn State to the fullest limit-and we did. To attempt to show what we have done for our Alma Mater would be futile. The Two-Year Agriculture student is a Hminus quantity, it seems, on the campus. Neverthe- less we have been able to accomplish a few things. The Stock Judging contest will be long remembered by the two-year man. Our football team was an innovation this year, and it should prove a nucleus for a better one next year. In our position and because of our small number, we cannot hope to add much to the glory'and the honor of Penn State, but while we are here we do aim to accomplish those things which will make us worthy to be called Penn State men. 260 ,.:g,:.-.. 5 5 -. ..--- u--5.-Iv-P' 15-,41--. ...A- ,..-1.p-1-!h- ' - ,.lii.p-1-' -. , , , Y ' ' ....,....., - ,.::.... , xy . 1-'- ,-?255v T W. --- '-'-' ..... ' 7'-r 'f'? fi F. --Q--f .: -- SR - --- ..-.. A415 fy -+1 eww- 7 S' -- ---1.-- A ,view J W - ' fQu :--2 7 QNX dm? Q -ff fax ,U - I I V: 1 X ,4 f 4A -, f, ,lx em F f ,4 H- N , 'ly' wwe' 1 , A fffj,j,,J fyl,Cg,4f H: u ,ly 'N , 2 - 'A'- ' ' :I ' 1' I ' W fl-yay, f ' I f P Q ., gf f SWQ' JA FT ww . . f Nw- 1 fx-n,,, j' 2' TUX J ,f rr A' Sk JM ,XK X xx yxxxxtr v if f U. Q Q. W I I , , K 213' M N KX X1 X + K W A RWM X 13 .' . I fx ,,.. - W M EM 2C1 I L X N. M. FLEMING Graduate Manager of Athletics A. B. HEI.Fb'llICII President of the Athletic Association ATHLETIC ASSCCIATION Ojicers President - - - - Vice President Secretary - - Graduate Mana er A. B. HELFFRICI-I R. L. ScHUsTE1: - D. M. COOK g - - ------ - NEIL M. FLEMING Alumni Athletic Advisory Committee A. N. DIEHL ---------- N. M. FLEMINO - - - - - W. H. TEAS V. L. HENRY , J. A. LEYDEN Faculty Committee on Athletics DEAN E. A. HOLBROOK -------- W. R. HAM ---- - - J. O. KELLER A. E. MARTIN Inter-Class Sports Council P. R. MOYER ----- i - - F. W. CONWAY J. N. STEWART - P. F. HOUSERMAN - 262 - - - Chairman - - - Secretary J. E. WATSON J. F. RODCERS HUGO BEZDEK - - - Chairman - - - Secretary HUGO BEZDEK N. M. FLEMINC, Ex-OfHciO 1 Senior Class - Junior Class Sophomore Class - Freshman Class . Q un. I' . . . . 5 .1- . Q ' ,.. - , ,ff 3: , . 5 IA X i l . 4 wX.Q, 9i I i D ani' Qu V, ' il sm ffkfnf Us H' T KWH H M-1 ' b I ',' 4 J' 'LU 1 . Ag f' 1 6 J . q 1' 'Y' 4' 'Y H I I, ' as-X A ,Rfk If f x x .J Ere 1 ww 2111 ni W l N X I. , rf-T1 .Y 'li -I - 'Tig 5 R - . Nsgi1:!f 1113 J puri '3 Jul' .ISA . . ., I IE FOOTBALL ' B. G. GRAY C. H. LIGIIT J. FILAK J. PIIEVOST A. MICIIALSKE R. S. WATSON T. W. AIITELT H. D. LAEFERTY O. GEIIIIAImT IVI. HAMAS N. I.. MGVIGKER M. H. PALM W. H. FORTNA W. D. FIXTICR L. C. JTONGIIURST K. D. LOEFFLER J. L. WERT T. C. ZENBE L. C. FRITTS L. A. CARY W. B. BLACK J. A. PAIITIIEMOIIE A. B. HELFERIGIAI S. C. ENCK J. RUSSELL E. H. MGCANN W. B. HOUSE K. R. WES'1'0N BASKETBALL N. J. MAGDONALIJ D. G. HOOD BASEBALL A. F. MAIIONEY G. R. SLATTEIIY J. G. FINK J. N. REED J. L. EISENIIUTI-I BOXING F. A. WASIYIINGTON R. H. WIIITE J. T. MCCLEICNAN WRESTLING J. PIIEVOST R. S. LEIIMAN W. C. LIGGETT S. S. 'RUMBAUGII TRACK C. H. MOORIZ A. MIGIIALSKE W. CONWAY R. H. BIIIERLY 264 C. B. BERGMAN B. F. GOTWALS W. A. J. SIIANEII D. D. -NEFF S. K. HOFFMAN M. B. KEIISTETTEII N. L. MCVQICKEIK . F. HAIIRELSON E. D. JVIAIRS H. J. COIISWIIIT H G. B. GREENE H. E. HASTINGS B. D. KISTLER H. S. OSTER QH. W. MIANNING R. E. FEIIII C. M. TOIIIIENGE K. B. BAIIGLAY A. B. MGQUOWN F. W. GRUPP J. B. HAGENIIUCII C. L. MCVAUGII J. R. RUSSELL B. E. DECKER M. CIIANDRES K. B. BARCLAY T. K. LAWS C. E. GEUTIIER C. L. MHCVAUGII J. C. FRANK B. W. WENTZ - 1. A. YOST H. W. M'ORGAN E. V. SINGER J. W. KINDT E. F. EOE SOCCER F. M. PINE R. I. GIL J. L. EISENIIUTII A. E. HELLMICII B. Sc1IwARTz CROSS-COUNTRY E. J. PECORI R. S. KEEN G. B. LIIIPINCOTT B. W. NORTON H. K. JOIINSON R. R. FOURACRE TENNIS H. S. WEBSTER D. JVJALPASS E. R. EGGLESTON LACROSSE R. J. CARSON T. A. MURIIAY M. E. BUCKLEY H. D. LAFFERTY GOLF J. L. BAIR J. H. STEWART P. REIS H. K. WERST J. M. PRICE A. E. HELLMICII G. F. WALKEIR W. A. J. SIIANER W. H. HELBIG B. M. HACKETT R. B. JOIINSTON F. M. WILKINSON E. O. GERIIARIIT R. B. SINCOCK cr. 'ah f -Ay 3 .. A J if -A 'EK' Clllilill l-IcAn 265 ERS BAS CR AY Captain 266 , QyiFoot6naii Captain Coaches Manager A ssislaul HUGO Bnznmc. G. K Managers Sept. 27--Penn Oct. 4--Penn Oct. 11-Penn Oct. 18-Penn Oct. 25-Penn Nov. 1-Penn Nov. 8-Penn Nov. 15-Penn Nov. 22-Penn Nov. 27-Penn State State State State State State State State State State - - - - - - - B. G. GRAY ILLINCER, N. M. CARTMELL, RAY BAER, LEO HOUCK - - - - - - - B. F. GOTWALS W. W. ALLEN, Q. A. B. CORNMAN. P. M. SCHIEFI-:R Chronicle 4-7 Lebanon Valley - - 3 51. North Carolina State 6 26 Gettysburg 7 - - 0 13 Georgia Tech - 15 6 Syracuse - . 10 6 Navy - - 0 22 Carnegie Tech . 7 0 Penn - 0 26 Marietta - 0 3 Pitt - 24. 200 65 267 Brrzdrek, Con I fforty Left End Left Tackle Left Guard - Center - - Rifhl Fllllfll 6 ,, I Right Tackle - Right End - Quarterback - Left Hatfback Right lllllfllflfflif lfutlbflck - A. A. BALTZ M. E. BUCKLEY M. M. CIGANOVIC L. H. DORMAN M. M. FERGUSON J. F. FLOCK D. N. FRANCIS C. H. GIEII C. GIESKE I-ll Tl 5., 1.2 .FI Fil k lluusre W1-Sim: XVI T Gotwulr-I, Mgr. L I I Irny, fum. Arulf MI I I k M1'f'!lllH VHTSICY Football Team, 1924 Lineup C. C. GIFFOIIIT G. R. GRIQIQNIQ W. HAl.I3I2IIT J. F. HAuIvII':ssI:II E. V. HAUSWOLF D. M. HAMER R. M. HAYS W. H. HIaI,IsIc J. R. MCCALIVIONT 1 Substitutes M. K. MICPIIIIJ P. J. JVJUNZ S. J. NIEIJ F. H. ONYX P. R. PACE W. E. PIcI'I'cIIAIuJ C. A. RIIIMIQII A. 0. RIIOAD L. G. ROSEIIEIIIIY 268 E. H - K. H. WESTON - - - .J. FILAK MIJCANN. W. B. HOUSE - CAPT. B. G. GRAY - A. JVJICIIALSKE - J. PREVOST - 'l'. W. ARTELT H. D. LAFFEIITY - C. H. LIGIIT - R. S. WATSON - C. R. BERGMAN F. K. SCIIANCIIIQ W. A. J. SIIANIQII S. S. RUMBAUCII C. D. TOMPKINS W. J. TUIIISII F. W. WEILAND J. X. WIQLSKO D. A. WIEI,AND R. A. WILSON I I -- tr.-ma Y f L . X -.,.,-, ,,,,.. , --..- . , kl x Q , 00illGll Z4 iw fvifwn 3 TQL-f-was-vsGf r 1 l '-N-F: 11 - X Ji. , l Faced with the problem of replacing such stars as Bedenk, All- ' American guard, Harry Wilsorl, All-American halfback, Schuster, tackle, and Frank, end, Coach Hugo Bezdek encountered an exceedingly dark outlook at the beginning of the 1924- season. In addition, the schedule was one of the hardest a Penn State elevenihas been called upon to tackle for years. However, 6'Bez,' grimly set himself at the hard task of build- ing a formidable machine and had partially succeeded when injuries forced him to shift the lineup at critical stages during the season. Despite these overwhelming odds, the team was able to land victories over Lebanon Valley, North Carolina State, Gettysburg, Navy, Carnegie Tech and Marietta while' defeats were suffered at the hands of Pitt, Georgia Tech and Syracuse. The greatest upset of the football season HUGO g,,3,,,tgK occurred on November Hfteenth when the Lion traveled to Philadelphia Coach and battled the championship Penn eleven to a scoreless tie. The season opened with Lebanon Valley on September twenty-seventh and the Blue and Wllite romped away with an easy 4-7 to 3 victory. Then the veteran North Carolina State aggregation in. vaded Penn State and was turned back by a 51 to 6 count. Gettysburg was downed in the third game, 26 to 0, but following this triumph, the Lion met with disaster in its first game away from home when the crack Georgia Tech eleven avenged the defeats of former years by scoring a 15 to 13 victory. ln the annual Alumni Day battle, Syracuse was favored with the breaks and downed Penn State, lO to 6, in a hard fought battle. The following Saturday, the Nittany gridiron stars encountered Navy at Annapolis and two field goals by ,lules Prevost gave Penn State another win, 6 to 0. Pennsylvania Day witnessed the Blue and White battling against Carnegie Tech on New .Beaver Field and once again, Coach Bezdekls proteges 0Il161'gCd on the long end of the score, this time by a 22 to 7 count. The annual Penn-Penn State clash saw the undefeated Quakers re- ceive the greatest surprise of their lives when the game ended with a score- less tie. lVlarietta, coached by Hliedv Grifliths, a former Penn State gridiron luminary, came to the Nittany Valley on the following Saturday and the plucky Ohioans held the Blue and White to four touchdowns. The Pitt jinx continued on its span of years on Thanksgiving Day when the Panthers humbled Penn State by a 24- to 3 score at Forbes Field. Notwithstanding the fact that the green team lost three games, Penn State's record on the gridiron during 1924 was a tribute to the players and coaches alike. Whether they won or lost, the Lions always main- B. F. Co'rwAl.s tained their true ideals of clean sportsmanship and hard hghting. Manager 269 l 5' 5 x lx L - , , L K 1 . .,. . ..... .1 ,r-...V-U ,-. V: .. . ,,, . Tm: Guoncm Ticcu GAME LEBANON VALLEY Coach Bezdek's proteges jumped oil' to an auspicious start in the opening game of the 19244 season when they swamped the light but plucky Lebanon Valley eleven by a 447 to 3 score. The game was a walkaway for the Blue and White, the visitors being able to score only after Coach Bezdek had sent his entire second team onto the Held during the fourth quarter. The Nittany mentor lined his team up for the first game with six veterans: Captain Cray at center, Light in the backfield, Artelt at end, McCann and Prevost at tackles and Michalske and House at guards. NORTH CAROLINA Even North Carolina's veteran eleven was unable to stop the Nittany Lion and Penn State smothered the Southerners, 51 to 6. Bez,' made a startling shift in the lineup when he sent Artelt and Michalske, two linesmen, back to carry the ball. Helbig played a good game for the Blue and White and scored the first touchdown in the opening minutes of play. Hays, a sopho- more, started at right end the new man gave a good account of himself. GETTYSBURG Deeming it advisable to rest his first team for the Georgia Tech clash, Coach Bezdek played his entire second team against Gettysburg during the first half and the score at the end of the period was 0 to 0. However, the regulars were sent in at the beginning of the second half and Penn State had little trouble winning out, 26 to 0. Emanuel, Gettysburg's veteran cap- tain, played a great game for the visitors. The feature of this clash was Prevostis recovery of a fumble for a touchdown. KILLINGER 270 te. ,.4... .. s .S ' HU! A Tuna SYRACUSE CAME GEORGIA Tucci-I A belated rally in the last quarter failed to bring victory to the Lion at Atlanta and Penn State lost its first game of the season to Georgia Tech by a 15 to 13 score. The Blue and White played listless football in the first three quarters but came to life in the last period and scored two touch- downs but Tech's margin of fifteen points was too great to overcome. The Southerners failed to regis- ter a first down during the entire game, their scores coming on a safety, an intercepted pass and two field goals. Smashes through the line by Cier and Michalske in the closing minutes of the battle was mainly responsible for Penn State's great flash and the Lions were on their way to another touch- down just as the whistle sounded, ending the game. Wycoff, All-Southern back, proved to be Tech's greatest threat, his accurate punting carrying the Golden . Tornado out of danger on several occasions. SYRACUSE Before a crowd of twenty-five thousand students, graduates and visitors, Penn State lost its second consecutive game when Syracuse copped a close 10 to 6 battle in the annual Alumni Day clash. Hanson, the visitors' right end, scooped up a fumble in the closing minutes of the first quarter and ran for a touchdown, giving Syracuse a lead that the Blue and White was unable to over- take. Prevost was the shining light for Coach Bezdek's eleven. The big tackle placed two field goals over the goal posts which gave the Nittany gridders their only points. Opposing captains, Simmons of Syracuse, and Cray of Penn State played great defensive games while the work of Artelt on the line was exceptional. Foley, Orange halfback, pulled his team out of several bad holes by his phenomenal running back of punts. NAVY Jules Provost again displayed his true worth, this time Navy being the vic- tim of his educated toe. The big tackle kicked two field goals which gave Penn BAER 271 at the line had failed to gain and another time he sent the ov g A E-,110 -Q his Tun MAms'r'rA GAME State a 6 to 0 victory in one of the most bitterly contested battles of the season Time and affair . g 1, a slashing offense would carry the Lions far into opposing territory but whenever their goal line was seriously threatened, the Middies rose to great heights and put up an impenetrable defense. The first half ended with both teams scoreless and it was not until late in the third quarter that the Blue and Wh. b k . . . . . ite ac s carried the plgskln to the thirty-yard line where Prevost booted one over for the first points of the game. Once again in the fourth quarter, the Nittany tackle was called back after three thrusts ' al between the uprights. Taylor, the Navy captain, was the outstanding performer for the future admirals, his work on both the offense and defense featur- ing the clash. CARNEGIE TECH In the annual Pennsylvania Day encounter, Penn State showed a complete reversal of form and had little trouble downing the strong Carnegie Tech eleven, 22 to 7. A sud- den shift in the'lineup sent Watson and Wilson, two un known scrubs, to a backfield and end position, respectively, and both men were instrumental in their team's victory Lafferty, at quarterback, ran the team in great fashion while Helbig tore off some long runs in the first quarter. Carnegie's lone touchdown came in the closing minutes of play when Mohrman intercepted a forw. d 'lr pass and ran sixty-five yards for a score. PENN Surprising their most ardent followers, the Penn State gridders upset the proverbial dope on November fifteenth when they held the undefeated Penn eleven to a scoreless LAFFERTY tie. The game was played on a sea of mud which made it Anrmm 272 Q I Tum PENN CAME impossible for anybody to break away for long runs. Artelt, Penn State's giant right end, picked up a fumble in the third quarter and ran through the entire opposing team for a touchdown but the ball was brought back as Referee Crowell ruled that he had blown the whistle before the misplay was made. Light was injected into the fray in the last period when Penn threatened and his accurate punt- ing carried the Lion out of danger. MARIETTA Red Griiliths, a former Blue and White football star, brought his Marietta College eleven to Penn State the Saturday before Thanksgiving Day and Coach Bez- dek's proteges were able to emerge victorious, 26 to 0, after a hard battle. Captain Bas Cray was forced to witness the game from the sideline on account of an in- jured toe. - PITT ' Forty thousand spectators jammed Forbes Field on Turkey Day to witness the Penn State-Pitt battle and the Lions' hope of breaking the old Panther jinx was com- pletely shattered when the final whistle found the Smoky City gridders leading by a 24 to 3 count. Penn State scored in the opening minutes of play when Prevost kicked a field ,goal from the thirty-yard line but Pitt opened up an offensive after a while that took the Lion defense by storm. Artelt and Prevost scintilated for --ug,,w Penn State in the final game of the season while John- Pmgvosq- son and Gustafson were the big guns in Pitt's attack. FLOCK 273 67' . xs'.7 I 875410, fl XX 1 1 H+. MIKE', PALM Captain 274 nIt E l B u 5 f 6 a t I j ag? A Coach - - - W. G. Ktt.L1Nots1t flrlvisory Coach - - HUGO BEZDEK Captain - - - M. H. PALM Manager - - ------ H. J. Cottswmi' Assismnt Managers - - J. W. KEPLER, W. F. MATIIIAS, S. M. LANDIS Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State Rain 8 1 0 1 l lt 0 ll. 4. 6 Rain 3 8 9 0 ll. 4. Rain 1 4 9 Rain 3 Chronicle of the Season 1924 Juniata - 4 Susquehanna - Georgia Tech Georgia Tech - Furman Univ. North Carolina Naval Academy Boston College Georgia Tech Georgia Tech - Gettysburg - Bucknell - - W. Va. Wesleyan Syracuse - - Boston College. Holy Cross - Pitt - - Pill - - - Pittsburgh Pirates Ursinus - - Ursinus Pitt - Pitt - At State College - At State College - At Atlanta - - At Atlanta At Greenville, N. C. At Raleigh, N. C. - At Annapolis - At Slate College At State College - At State College At State College - At State College At State College - At Syracuse At Boston At Worcester - At Pittsburgh At Pittsburgh - At Altoona - At State College At State College - At State College At State College Klllinger, Coach Longhurst Slattery Flxtor Harrelson Fortua Corswlrt, Mgr. Mnlrs Eisenhuth Kerstetter I.oefHfer 1'ulm, Capt. McVicker Mahoney Reed First Base Second Base Third Base Short Stop Left Field Center Field Right Field Varsity Baeeball Team, 1924 G. R. SLATTERY J. L. EISENHUTH, J. N. REED E. D. Mtms K. D. LOEFFLER A. F. MAHONEY - CAPT. M. H. PALM - N. L. MCVICKER Catcher -----' - M. B. KERSTETTER Pitchers - L. G. LONGHURST, H. F. HARRELSON, W. D. FIXTER Utility Infelders - ---- W. H. FORTNA, J. G. FINK 276 - . . Q f Y ' TAN' Si T W 'WASSA'-'M' S X1 GBIDGU .7 'yifw -1 - W- W- I fi - ss - - l . YL Xi V 3Z , Coach Glenn Killinger was faced with the task of constructing a practically new baseball nine at the beginning of the 1924- season. The places left vacant by the graduation of Captain Koehler, Bedenk and Miller were exceptionally hard to fill and it was only after trying every conceivable combination that 'fKilly finally managed to develop a team which made a creditable showing. The Nittany aggregation won eight out of nineteen games but four defeats came by the narrow margin of one run. The Hrst game of the season, scheduled with Juniata, was cancelled on account of a heavy snowstorm. Susquehanna was downed, 8 to 2, and then came the annual Southern trip for the Nittany batsmen. Georgia Tech defeated the Blue and White, 2 to l, and on the following W' CtK ':4'NG'i day, the Southerners again emerged victorious, 5 to 0. Furman Univer- MU sity scored an easy 15 to 1 victory over the Mount Nittany boys. North Carolina State was defeated, ll to 9, and the trip came to an end when the United States Naval Acad- emy won a thrilling l to O game. Returning to their home grounds, the Blue and White diamond stars lost to Boston College, 10 to 4-. Georgia Tech invaded Penn State and was defeated in a pair of contests, 4. to l. and 6 to 0. Bain prevented the encounter with Gettysburg and Bucknell emerged a 5 to 3 victor in one of the best games of the season. West Virginia was handed a decisive 8 to 3 defeat. On the Northern trip, the Penn State nine did not fare so well, winning one game and losing two. Syracuse was forced to accept a 9 to 5 defeat while Boston College again won, this time by a flf to 0 score. Holy Cross had little trouble winning over Coach Killingeris men, 11 to flf. Following the return from Holy Cross, the Lions departed for Pitts- burgh where they met defeat at the hands of the Pitt batsmen, 5 to fl The second game of the series with Pitt was cancelled on account of rain. Captain Pahn led his team to Altoona for a benefit game with the Pitts- burgh Pirates and the National League team handed the Blue and White an ,ll to QI. walloping. Ursinus came to Penn State for a pair of games and won the first contest, 5 to fl-, and dropped the second, 9 to 0. The University of Pitts- burgh was the Commencement attraction but the initial encounter was not played on account of a heavy rainstorm. The second clash was one of the most thrilling ever witnessed on New Beaver Field and the Nittany , I , ll. J. Conswmr batsmen managed to come through with a 3 to l. vietorv. , P' 1 Manugfr 277 -Q HELFFRICH Captain 278 . 93 1' I E' T a f W ff Coach - N. J. CARTMELL Captain A. B. HELFFRICH Manager - - ------ A. B. MCQUOWN Assistant Managers - W.. C. BURIIENN, H. K. WERST, D. E. SAYLOR Track Chronicle, 1924 Special Meets I. C. A. A. A. A. ---- 21 Pointe for Fifth Place-At Cambridge I. C. A. A. A. A. findoorj - - - 10 Points for Sixth Place-At New York Penn Relays-Won Sprint Medley Relay with team composed of A. B. Helffrich, W. Conway, C. H. Moore, S. C. Enck. Dual Meets Penn State 80 U2 Syracuse . - 514 V2 - - At State College Penn State 75 2X3 Navy - - 501f3 - At Annapolis Penn State 96 Pittsburgh - 39 - At State College New Records 220-yard Dash-2l. 7f10 seconds - - - W. CONWAY 880-yard Bun-'l. minute 53 1X5 seconds - S. C. ENCK 279 Cunwny MI:-lmlsku linrvluy llllHHl'l Wngm-1' lim-k Clll'llll4'll,f'0lll'll llvlffrlr-h,Ca1pr. Purim' Stnblox' Durhorrow llrlerly Moore 100-Yard 220-Yard 4.4-0-Yarcl 880-Yard Dash Dash Dash Dash 1-Mile Run 2-Mile Run 120-Yard Hurdles 220-Yard Hurdles Broad Jump High Jump Shot Put Hammer Throw Javelin Throw Discus Pole Vault Varsity Track Team, 1924 0 ... CONWAY, BRIERLY, TORRENCE, STARLER CONWAY, BRIERLY, TORRENCE, STABLER - - - HELFFRICI-1, TORRENCE HELFFRICH, ENCK, CARTER, KISSILEEE ENCK, FITZPATRICK, CARTER, TOMPKINS BARCLAY, SIIIPLEY, DECKER, CHANDRES - - - - MOORE, RUSSELL - - MOORE, RUSSELL BRIERLY, RUSSELL, MOORE - WAGNEII, HECKEL MIClIAI.SKE, OCKSRIDER MICIIALSKFZ, PALM, TOROK - AMMERMAN, ROBERTS - - MICI'IALSKE, OCKSRIDER DURBORROW PAGE MONTGOMERY 5 5 1 w mfdlk E T www ' x s?...L,.-..-fd M - , - .. ,-,.....,,,..L , gif Qi 2 rf .1 e ' , S ll. , --.-- J lxhx j pw U V-.. - . .xg J, F. s J.. With 'LNate,, Cartniell as coach for the second consecutive year, the 1924- Penn State track team enjoyed one of the most successful seasons in the history of the Nittany institution. In addition to placing fifth in the I. C. A. A. A. A. meet at Cambridge, the Lion runners made an excel- lent showing at the Penn Relays when the Medley Relay Team, composed of Captain Helffrieh, Enck, Moore and Conway, won that event in good time. Syracuse, Navy and the University of Pittsburgh were pitted against Penn State in dual meets and Coach Cartmellis proteges emerged victori- ous in each one of these encounters. Two new records were hung up by the Blue and White speed artists in the season of 1924. Ward Conway, Nittany sprint star, established a new mark in the 220-yard dash when he covered the distance in 21 and 7f10 seconds. S. C. Enck also smashed a long-standing record when he Coach ran the 880-yard dash in 1 minute and 53 1X5 seconds. - N. J. CAn'rMi:Ll. The indoor season was marked with great success as no less than three Nittany stars achieved national fame on the board track. Captain HAI Helffrieh won the famous Millrose 600,, for the sec- ond consecutive time while Enck placed first in the 800-metre race at the Wilco Games, incidentally establishing a new indoor record for this event. At the indoor I. C. A. A. A. A. meet held in New York, C. H. Moore won the 70-yard high hurdles and Enek won the mile run. Syracuse came to Penn State on May third for the first dual meet of the season and the Blue and White experienced little difhculty in winning by an 80lfQ to 54-W score. The feature event of this meet was the 100-yard dash in which Conway opposed Chester Bowman, Syracuse's far-famed sprinter. The race was one of the most thrilling ever witnessed on the New Beaver Field track, Conway just managing to breast the tape ahead of his opponent. It was in this meet that Con- way also broke the college record for the 220-yard dash. The following week, Penn State's runners journeyed to Annapolis where they decisively defeated the Naval Academy team, 75 2X3 to 50 2f3. The last dual meet of the season with the University of Pittsburgh on New Beaver Field, on .lune seventh, resulted in an overwhelming victory for the Blue and White cindermen. Marsh', Johnson was the individual star for the visitors but his good work was not enough to overcome Penn Stateis big lead. The final score was 96 to 39. ' A. B. MCQUOWN Manager 281 g, A' f 'I . ' -v -I ,k A . ,..' - CONWAY WINNING FROM Px'r'l' ' Penn State in the Olympics Track stars may come and go but it is almost certain that those who represented Penn State on the cinder path last year will go down in Blue and White history as the greatest of all time. Not content with going through a great season, several Lion runners answered Uncle Sam's call for Olympic candidates and when the ship, bearing the track and Held cream of the United States, left for France, exactly five men, who had worn the Blue and White at one time or another, were aboard. Captain Al Helffrich, of the 1924- team, Enck and Moore made up the Olympic trio that had been respon- sible for Penn State's great showing on the track last bv V, -- spring while John Romig, '21, who had returned to the -W' Nittany Valley a few months before to train under the a a watchful eye of Coach Cartmell, and Studenroth, '20, it . A i ,A I Q xx 1, 'W My an N- , X It y :Q ' ' ,J -gh it swelled the Blue and White total to five. Helffrich and Ss., A ,A Enck won their places through competition in the fl-00 C A and 800-metre runs, with Moore entered in the hurdles k. .. ., 1 if and the two alumni in the distance events. The first race in which a Penn State man partici- i pated was the 800-metre run. Sky Enck was the hope 5 ll of the United States in this event and Coach Cartmell's protege came through with colors flying when he finished third against the w0rld's best. Incidentally, Enck was the first American to cross the finish line in this run. - Then John Romig, not to be outdone by the under- a graduates of his Alma Mater, entered the trials for the ilrztrrnlfu 5000-metre race and surprised the entire sporting world ENGR l i. 282 Tonmzuca NE-ARING Tm: TAPE IN 'ri-la 220 when he breasted Willie Ritola, great Finnish runner, to the tape. However. the pace in the finals was too great for the former Penn State luminary and he was forced to be content with fourth place and the knowledge that he was the first American to finish this gruelling run. Keeping up the Blue and Whitels record overseas, Al Helffrich ran as anchor man on the 1600- metre relay team that established a new world's record for this event. Studenroth came through with sixth place in the 6000 metre cross-country run while Moore, who qualified for tl1e hurdle events, was not permitted to run when the French committee objected on a technicality. Following the close of the Olympics, Helffrich and Moore joined Norton, Paddock, Brown, Murchison, John- ' son and Riley, other American stars, on a tour of Europe where dual meets were staged in several principal cities. In London, Helffrich, running anchor man on the two- mile relay team, beat Lowe, who had previously won the -a Olympic championship in the 800-metre race. ' All V iii I X , ,f ..,,. 1, Moore ran in the hurdle events afrainst Atkinson of 5 5 ' 1 i a . D . ' v Q f South Africa, second-placer in the international games, C X . x . . Y 1 M 1 Y - i N 4 il A i' r av, if-. . 5 if 0 I and experienced little difiiculty in coming through a vie- - . tor. From London, the Blue and White stars traveled . U gi N M1 ' .Y to Stockholm and remained in Scandinavia for three ,.i, V, - days during which time various relay races and other A events were staged. A few days later found the cindermen in Goteberg, on the western coast of Sweden, where Moore placed second to Riley in the hurdles after a thrilling race. At f i . . Vg A -' i Malnoo, Sweden, it was all Penn State again when Moore ' at broke the tape first in the high hurdles and Helfirich ' ' CIONWAY won the 4-00-metre run. ROMIG 283 i 1-4 ENCK BIHQAKING COLLIQGE lilccolm IN lAIAI.l -MlI.lC From Malnoo, the Americans went to Berlin and once 'again Moore ran a great race in the high hurdles but a sprint at the end enabled Riley to place first, with the Blue and White star second. The surprise of this meet was Paddock's defeat at the hands of Huben, eighteen-year-old German schoolboy, in 100-metre dash. From Berlin, the speed artists went to Paris where they embarked for America on August seventeenth. An interesting feature of last year's Olympic team was the fact that Penn State was represented by more men than any other college or university in the United States. In addition to the five traclcmen, Madera, Blue and White heavyweight boxer, and K. Anaito, captain of the 1924 intercollegiate championship wrestling team, who repre- sented his native country, Japan, in the games, also made the trip. It was not their achieve- ments alone that makes Penn State proud of her Olympic lads but the fact that they conducted themselves abroad in a manner that spoke of Penn State's best. The fame of Penn State and the Blue and White was carried far and wide by these athletes it W i i and as proud as Uncle Sam , is of his boys, Penn State is MOORE that much prouder of hers. CARTER 1 fr 284 JP C X f jzlf ii? r . gl nl Mt l W I , 35 , + ,A A rj , - A , ' 2.1942 .Q if.-Z' LS if 'L-f-'-'-?'1 -AQ-X - L' 'N' - --G-----Hg? - ' -. 'fx-, ---- .nl J V' ' Qi -,ff WI, Eff, in 111' 1 uri 6 3 my . 3vrrstfxng, I I -hi . . Coach - R. G. LEONARD Captain ------- L. A. CARY Manager - - ------- R. E. FEHR Assistant Managers H. D. FRITCIIMAN, K. E. GUILER, B. S. CLAYTON Rising to great heights after the close of a successful season, Penn State,s 1925 wrestling team entered the annual Intercollegiate classic at Columbia this year and for the second successive time carried off first honors in the titular battle. Coached by R. C. Leon- ard who but a few months before had led the soccer team through an undefeated campaign, the grapplers emerged victorious in seven dual meets in addition to carrying off the inter- collegiate title. Captain Cary and Black, two intercollegiate champions, Rumbaugh and Parthemore, all veterans, formed the nucleus for the 1925 aggregation while Lehman, Liggett and Pre- vost were groomed to fill in the other three weights. In the championship meet at Colum- bia, Cary and Black successfully defended their titles while Parthemore and Liggett gave Penn State two additional champions. Muhlenberg opened the season for the Blue and White on January twenty-fourth and Coach Leonard's proteges scored an easy 33 to O victory. Penn was defeated two weeks later, 29 to 0, while Cornell was downed at Ithaca, 20 to 5, in the third meet of the schedule. Lehigh,with hopes for the Intercollegiate title, was handed a severe jolt, 16 to ll, on the Armory mat in one of the most spectacular meets of the season. The Blue and White experienced little difficulty in downing Syra- cuse, 22 to 5, and the following week, the Navy grapplers were handed their worst de- feat in twelve years when Penn State won by an 18 to 9 score at Annapolis. Brooklyn Polytech was downed by the Lion, 24 to 3, in the last dual meet of the season. R. C. LisoNAnn Conch L. A. CARY Captain 286 Strim-klc1' Jus-q11isl1 S4'llll1ll'liy .ulllllllllllllll l'r1-vnsl L1-1111n1'1l, Com-I1 ' Knisvr Smmg l.0lll2 Lf-111111111 Fa-hr, Mgr. Ostvr lllnvk Fury, Unpt. Lipzuvlt, I'111'tl14-111nro W 1' I 1925 1'CSt lllg Cam, l l5-Pound - - l25-Pound - 135-'Pouncl lfl'5-P0llIKl - L. A. CARY, Captain R. S. L1s11MAN W. C. LIGGET1' W. R. BLACK J. A. PA11'1'11E1s101112 1.58-P0llllCl - 175-Pound - S. RuM11AUc.11 Heavyweight - - J. F. PREVOST lVllllllCIIlJCl'Q,' ul. Slate College Penn ul Slum College - - Cornell ut llluuzzl - - Lehigh at Slate Collugo Syl'2lCllSC ul Stale College Navy ul Annapolis - - - Brooklyn Polylcch at Slulo College Chronicle llllCl'C0ll0lQQllll0S ill Cflllllllljlll-l'lll'Sl Place 0 Penn Pen ll Penn Penn Penn P01111 ljenn Slate Slulo Stale Slate Stale Slulo Stale .,., - V no - 29 - 20 - l 6 - 22 - '18 - - 211. PPIIII Stale 211 0 Ba skftbalt Coach - B. M. HERMANN Captain - ---- E. 0. GERHARDT Manager - ---- S. K. HOFFMAN Assistant Managers L. B. PAGE, F. H. BAUER, H. R. HORNE Penn State's 1925 basketball team flashed through a great season, winning twelve out of fourteen games. Only two veterans, Captain Cerhardt and lVlcVicker, remained from last year's team, but Coach Hermann soon built up a formidable combination, using MacDonald, Hood and Hamas to round out his quintet. , The season opened on December seventeenth with Juniata as the opposition and the invaders were turned back by a 30 to 21 count. Carnegie Tech was defeated in the first game after the Christmas recess, 34 to 21, while Susquehanna was overwhelmed, 52 to 17. Gettysburg was the next attraction on the Armory Hoor and the Blue and White encount- ered little opposition, winning by a 41 to 23 score. On the first trip of the season, Catholic University was downed, 36 to 11, and Navy was nosed out in an extra period game, 39 to 37. Pitt was handed a severe jolt by Coach Hermann's proteges when the Lion emerged victorious, 40 to 25. Lebanon Valley was de- feated in a listless game, 42 to 23, while Notre Dame and Syracuse were set back, 33 to 22 and 24 to 22. ' Penn smashed the Lions perfect record when the Quakers defeated the Blue and White in a thrilling 36 to 24 game at Philadelphia. In the last home game of the season, Penn State swamped Bucknell under an avalanche of field goals, winning by a 67 to 17 count. The season ended for the Blue and White with a trip to Pittsburgh and Syracuse. Pitt was downed for the second time during the year, 35 to 30, but Syracuse avenged its formeride- feat by scoring a 38 to 27 victory. B. M. Hi-1nMANN E, O. GERIIARDT Coach Captain 288 Hernmnn. l'o:l1-ll Sllyllll' Page SllIlIl4'l' S4'l'Vllflf Slllvkltlllllll llvllilllllll, NIU'- Blt!vll'kl'l' Mm-llounultl GI'l'llXIl'4ll , Capt. NMI Ilamns Hood Basketball Team, 1925 Forward - - - . - E. O. GEIUIARDT. Captain Forward - - M. HAMAS Center - - N. J. MACDONALD Guard N. L. McV1cKER Guard . D. G. Hoon Substitutes W. A. J- SIIANIGR K. H. SAYLOR E. R. SICRVICK D. D. NEFF P. R. PACE H. STUCKIEMAN Chronicle Juniata at State College - . 2l. Penn State - 30 Carnegie Tech at State College - 2l Penn State 5-1- Susquellanna al State College l7 Penn State - 52 Gettysburg at Slate College - 223 Penn State fll, Catholic University at Washington 'll Penn State - 36 Navy at Annapolis - - - 37 Penn State 39 Pitt at State College' - - 25 Penn State - flll Lebanon Val-ley at Slate College 23 Penn Stale 112 Notre Dame at Stale College 22 Pllllll Slillfl - 33 Syracuse at Slate College - . 22 Penn State 21. Penn at Pliilaclelpllia - 536 Penn State - 2VI- Bucknell at State College . 17 Penn State 67 Pitt at ljittslmrgll - 30 P01111 Slille - 35 Syracuse at Syracuse '33 Penn State 27 0 .. as W sv r Coach - LEo Houck Captain ' ' . ' ' ' I. C. WERT Manager - - ------ R. D. KISTLER Assistant Managers - W. H. DUNEAR, R. R. REED, W. M. SCHREINER Undaunted by an exceedingly dark outlook at the beginning of the season, Coach Leo Houck ordered the Penn State mitmen out for practice early and, with but three veterans back, managed to win two out of five meets in addition to placing second at the Inter- collegiates in Philadelphia. Navy won first honors but the Blue and White managed to come through with an intercollegiate champion when J. T. McClernon won out in the 115- pound class. Two intercollegiate champions, Captain Wert and Washington, remained from the 1924 team but the latter had a diliicult time making the 135-pound weight this year with the result that he was sent to the heavier class and Wert came down to the twenty-five pound division. Washington came through with second place in the Intercollegiates as did Zerhe, 145-pounder. Coach Houck took his mitmen to Charlottesville, Virginia, for the first meet of the season and the Blue and White was downed by the University of Virginia, 4 to 3. The following week-end the championship Navy aggregation invaded the Armory and handed the Lions a 6 to I setback. Washington was the lone winner for Penn State. ' In the third meet of the season, V. M. I. was downed, 5 to 2, in an exciting meet while Army defeated Coach H0uck's proteges by a similar score at West Point the following Saturday. Captain Wert and Hastings man- aged to come through with victories over their Cadet opponents. Penn was defeated, 5 to 2, in the last home meet of the season for the Blue and White. LEO I-Ioucic J. C. WENT Coach Captain 290 linux-k, Cmnt-I1 164-nz G14-1' 131-111-Ile Guns Kistler, Mgr. Got-hhels Gilbert Kell Fm-1-nl M1-Ginty XVhit0 Evzlstwlek Lille Zerluu Fritts llnsllngs Wm-1, Unpf, In-rgmnn Washington lI1'1'll'l'llIlll Boxing Team, 1925 115-Found - - 125-Pound 135-Pound - 14.5-Poulld 160-Pound - .175-Pound Heavyweight Virginia at Charlottesville Navy at Slate College - V. M. I. at State College - Army at West Point Penn at State College - l1xte1'eolleg.,Yiules ut Plliladelplliu Chronicle as ll J. 'I'. ,MCCLERNAN J. C. Wl'Ill'l', Captain F. A. WAsl11Nt:'r0N - T. C. ZERBE G. R. GRICIZNE. C. B. KEIL H. E. HASTINGS X. Wl'Il.SKO. L. C. l+'lu'1 1's Penn State - 3 Penn State - I Penn Stale - 5 Penn Stale , 2 Penn State - - 5 Penn Slate, Second ll. it , Qs ' o r r r r . NX Coach R. G. LEONARD Captain ---- F. W. GRUPP Manager - - - - ' - - B. W. NORTON Assistant Managers R. T. MCWILLIAMS, E. SWEETEN With Ralph Leonard, formerly of Williams College, as coach for the first year, Penn Stateis 1924 soccer team established what is probably a new record in intercollegiate cir- cles when the Blue and White hooters, in addition to going undefeated, maintained their sixth season without a defeat. Led by Captain Grupp, the team emerged victorious in six clashes, scoring a total of nineteen points against two for opponents. Lafayette and Swarth- more were the only elevens able to penetrate Penn State's goal. A The season opened up on Alumni Day with Syracuse and after a thrilling battle, Coach Leonard's men were declared a 1 to 0 victor. Then came the champion University of To- ronto squad and in Penn State's first international match at home for many years, the Blue and White came through with colors flying, again scoring a 1 to 0 victory. November eighth witnessed a clash between Penn State and the strong Lafayette aggre- gation on New Beaver Field. The visitors started out strong but the Lions soon took the aggressive and won handily by a 2 to 1 score. Swarthmore furnished little opposition two weeks later, the Blue and White winning by the overwhelming score of 7 to 1. A trip to Bethlehem and Annapolis, where Lehigh and the Naval Academy were defeated, ended the season for the Blue and White boot- ers. In the Lehigh game, played on Decem- ber fourth, the Lions amassed a total of six goals while the Brown and White failed to score. -Two days later, the Middies were downed by a 2 to 0 score and the 1924 boot- ers had continued the great record started six l R. G. LEONARD W , F. W. Cuuvv Coach years befol e. Captain 292 I.oonnr4l, Com-h II:-llmlr-In Jim-ll li'llllPlll1'0ft R. I. Gil Cm-hon Norton, Mgr. l'm-ori Kc-ml Ilugenlnu-In Ihissull Grupp, Cixlrf. MQVIHIIIII liisvnhulln l'Ine M. Gil Soccer Team, 1924 Coal - - - Right Fullbaclc - Left Fullbnclc - Right Halfbnck Center Halfback Left Halfbacln 0ul.si1le Right - Inside Right Center Forward lnsirle Left - Outside Left - Syracuse at Slate College Toronto at Slate College Lafayette al Slate College Swarthmore at Slate College Lehigh at Bethlehem - Navy at Annapolis Chronicle 293 Penn Pen n Penn Penn Penn Penn A. E. HELLMICII C. B. L11fr1NcoTT F. W. GRUPP F. lVl. PINE - R. I. Gu. .l'. B. HACI-INBUCH - R. S. KEEN - .l. R. RUSSELL B. ScnwAn'rz .l. L. EISENHUTII E. J. Pl-ICORI Stale - l Stale - l Slate - 2 Stale - 7 Stale - 6 Slate - - 2 T055' IUIIIITYU L ' , ml Coach - N. J. CARTMELL Captain - B. E. DECKER Manager - H. K. WERST Chronicle, 1924 Syracuse at Syracuse ----- 20 Penn State 38 Carnegie Tech at State College - 36 Penn State 19 Alfred at State College - - 36 Penn State 19 Pitt at Pittsburgh 30 Penn State 25 294 tnu-lI,i'4nn-ln f'hIlIllll'1'S Ruukln Decker,f'upt. I5:1l'L-luy S11-wurl Foul lohns Isl Olellhlll Wmrst LI Cross Country Team, 1924 B. E DECKER, Cap K. B. BARCLAY M. CHANDRI-IS R. R. Fourmcmz J. H. STEWART P. REIS H. K. JouNsoN 295 tain elfurrossr .ft . Dk Coach R H JARDINE Captain - .l C FRANK Manager - - - ---- F. M WILKINSON Assistant Managers - - W. B. FORESMAN, H. V LINDFMAN Chronicle, 1924 Mount Washington Club at State College - - 17 Penn State Syracuse at State College - - - 3 Penn State University of Maryland at College Park - - 6 Penn State Navy at Annapolis - - - - 141 Penn State Cornell at State College - 3 Penn State 296 Jnrrlinv, CUIICJI Wh-lund Yost Iinvklvy Ilus-RMI Clunm-1' Slmnk:-1 Wilkinson. Mgr. Carson Morgan Coal Point - Cover Point First Defense Second Defense Third Defense Center - Third Attack Second Attack First Attack Out Home In Home Substitutes Wentz F1-nnk, Fnpt. Shnnor LMT:-rty Singer Helhig Lacrosse Team, 1924 . - H. W. MORGAN - - - - B. W. WENTZ - W. L. ANDERSON, M. E. BUCKLEY - - J. C. FRANK, Captain - R. B. JOHNSON I. A. YOST R. J. CARSON E. V. SINGER - H. D. LAI-'FER'rY - W. H. HELBIG B. M. HACKET1' - . - - - W. A. J. SHANER E. G. SHANKS, T. H. MUIIRAY, D. A. WIELAND 297 r i V N ,fy K, 1 U Coach DR. W. H. HAM Captain - - ----- T. K. LAWS Manager - - ----- G. F. WALKEII Assistant Managers R. B. VOSKAMP, V. R. REED, H. C. SEALEY Led by their veteran captain, 4'Tommy Laws, the Penn State raqueteers enjoyed a successful season, winning five matches and losing but one. Four veterans, Captain Laws, Geuther, McVaugh and Webster, remained from last year's team and within a short time, Coach Ham had developed such other stars as Malpass, Egglestone, Price and Hellmich. Duquesne University stacked up against Penn State in the first meet of the season and rain stopped play after the Blue and White had carried off honors in the first three matches. Bucknell furnished little opposition in the second encounter. Coach Ham's proteges again emerging victorious, this time by a 4 to 2 count. Leaving State College the following week-end, the Lion net stars traveled to Chicago, Lansing and Ann Arbor where matches were scheduled with the University of Chicago, Michigan Aggies and the University of Michigan. At the Windy City, the Chicago players were easily downed by a 6 to 3 count and on the following day, the Michigan Aggies were defeated, 8 to 2. At Ann Arbor, the Blue and White met a tartar in the championship University of g Michigan squad and the Lions were downed , t after a hard battle, 8 to 3. Returning to the Armory courts once more, the Penn State team engaged Juniata and came off with a well-earned 5 to 1 victory. The last meet of the season, scheduled with the University of Pittsburgh, was cancelled on account of a J' 3 1 the letter men held a meeting and elected C. E. i heavy rainfall. Following the close of college, t r . H. H . T. K. L W CMCILAM Ceuther captain for the 1925 season. Cwmiillls 298 C Q .Q . t - Will? 7 ' W' 1,840 1 if? 'Ar . ' --'tn ..f ' I R? x 4 'Au X46 Xvnlkcr. Mgr. Eggleston MvVnngli XVOUSUJI' II:-llinlr-li Laws. l':1p15. Zi I3 I3 an ei FD e :s 53 I .4 Pewwreef ' u ?13PUZ.wr'F1g :P 1151:-' 2303 Inu I1 Z :f:gC7Pmr'JF7i Ziiwifgt' . -,. . gum'-EQIQ -1 W Ping-zjxl n -3 2-:sa .. 3 ... H 2 5. : Chronicle Duquesne University at State College Bucknell University at State College University of Chicago at Chicago - Michigan Agricultural College at Lansin University of Michigan at Ann Arbor Juniata College at State College - 0. Cv 299 Mntpnss ltn l'l'l01' l nllnx Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn State State - State State - State State - 0 . Coach R. B. RUTIIERFORD Captain - - J. W. KIND1 Manager - - - - R. B. SINCOCK Assistant Managers J. W. RUNK, J. L. BUCHANAN Chronicle Centre Hills Country Club at State College - 3 Penn State 13 Lock Haven Country Club at Lock Haven - 7 Penn State lil Columbia University at New York - - 5 Penn State 1 University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia 2 Penn State 4 University of Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh - - 3 Penn State 41 Washington and Jefferson at Washington - 2 Penn State 10 Williamsport Country Club at Williamsport 615 Penn State 10V Washington and Jefferson at State College - 0 Penn State 5 University of Pittsburgh at State College l Penn State 5 300 RllHl0l'f0l'll, f'n:u'h Ego Slnvock, Mgr, lhlir Kinflr, Capt. Gorhnrdl, Golf Team, 1924 J. W. KINIJT. Capmin J. L. BAIR E. 0. GlsRnAlm'1' If.. I . Em, 301 I I it ,, Coach - LIEUTENANT H. T. MILLER Captain - - - K. VESSEY Manager - - E. N. MONTAGUE Chronicle University of Pennsylvania - - - 1935 Penn State 1908 Boston University - 994 Penn State 996 City College of New York - 1891 Penn State 1876 New York University - - 1397 Penn State 1905 University of Buffalo - - 1795 Penn State 1912 Columbia University - - 1875 Penn State 1918 Princeton - - - Forfeitetl Penn State 1926 Syracuse - - 1924 Penn State 1937 302 Arluhl Frf-nr YnnVnlin 'l'l'n1zNki llnsslvr A. Millvr NV1-ntworlh B. Y. Montuguu, Mgr. I.I1-ut. Mill:-r, Umm-lu Y:-nm-y. Vnpl. Wah-rs Svnluy Varsity Rifle Team, 1925 J. K. Vrzssrcv, Capmin D. E. FREAR H. C. SEALEY A. C. MILLER E. N. MON'l'ACUE F. H. WATERS 303 AIITIIMN CAMPUS l'A'rus 1504- ,1 fl '--, 'Hwy 1' ' A w ,- 1 Aw, - --ul',......-.1 mY Q, Yn ', I!qv. ,, X 7 N 3 4 :mum 7 'L' 42 1 ' f F QV Z p Q 1 We A ,IZA gli' .12 INIHN' Jul 1? KJ my A gin n 69 +, li s ,iw ep '9' vi 1 1 I ' , p . W 'W ' L '. Ml' ,MA F r f Ay UH! fy Af .H 31 jg 1g7Jf 'W 51 5 mi wfkx 'JIU 'Q -4 fl :Wr-' 11 .bf ff A J ff w- M 1 Qv g ,TCf 'L. .I.. ..I.. vb fi. W I !, , R- Vila, V, 4 l N 195 Timmy U11 tix If 0 'in 4 , ,V 9 F r I 56 m u n y fn? F o o t 6 u I Soon after College opened in September, more than one hun- dred candidates for the freshman football team had reported to Coach B. M. Hermann. A careful seasoning process was carried out and before many weeks, the yearling mentor, assisted by Dick Schuster, had selected a squad which later was to go through a suc- cessful campaign. Four encounters were won during the season while the Pitt Freshmen handed the cubs their only setback and the Syracuse clash ended with a tie score. The Carnegie Tech Freshmen furnished the opposition for the Penn State first-year men in the opening game of the season and Coach Hermann's eleven came through with colors flying, winning T y by a 24. to 7 count. Wyoming Seminary was bewildered by the B. M. HERMANN cubs' slashing attack in the second game of the season and the Lion Coach yearlings won again, this time by a 6 to 0 score. Kiski suffered its worst defeat in years on Alumni Day when the freshmen overwhelmed the Salts- burg lads before a large crowd of returning Alumni, 20 to 6. Traveling to Binghamton, New York, Coach Hermann's eleven was held to a 6 to 6 tie by the Syracuse yearlings, while on Pennsylvania Day, the Pitt Freshmen handed the cubs their only defeat of the year. The final score of this game was 12 to 0. While the Varsity was playing at Philadelphia, the first-year men encountered Cali- fornia Normal on New Beaver Field and closed the season with a 32 to 0 victory over the prep school eleven. Chronicle, 1924 Carnegie Tech Freshmen at State College - - - Freshmen 24- Wyoming Seminary at Kingston - - - Freshmen Kiski at State College ---- Freshmen 20 Syracuse Freshmen at Binghamton - - Freshmen Pitt Freshmen at State College - - Freshmen California Normal at State College - - Freshmen 32 306 Hermann, Couch Mahoney lirnll Hastings Svott MvGrnth Bllrfl Cook, Mill'- H fc Ig, ngnll C liIl4lf Ik P11 9111 1 i R Ik -' Coach Captain Manager - Left End - Left Tackle Left Guard - Center - Right Guard Right Tackle Right End - Quarterback Left Halfbaclc Right Halfback Fullbaclc - ' 1 '- 1 irc-mme 1 v 19 'n 1 .ew '0 an Substitutes 9 4. HID ,PW li B. M. HERMANN D. CREENSHIELDS - G. H. COOK Freshman Football Team - - - - K. R. SLAM? D. GREENSIIIELDS F. A. HARTMAN H. E. HASTINGS - R. K. BARD R. S. MAIIONEY - E. T. PAULIE H. DANG!-im-'IELD - J. C. LUNGREN - A. J. LESKO E. T. LEWIS J. E. MCGRAT1-I J. P. ROEPKE J. W. KRALL C. S. SCOTT E. E. HEWITT 307 YW! Freshman alias rt6uil i A galaxy of former prep school and high school stars reported to Coach Killinger when the first call for yearling basketball candidates was made and within a short time, the Nittany mentor had moulded to- gether a smooth-working combination. Ten games were played during the season and the Blue and White cubs managed to emerge victorious in seven, dropping three encounters by close scores. The Carnegie Tech Freshmen appeared here for the first game of the season and were set back by a 38 to 30 count. Dickinson Reserves and the Gettysburg Freshmen were downed in order by scores of 32 to 22 and 38 to 18. The Penn State Freshmen traveled to New York for a clash with the championship York Collegiate Institute five and the yearings experienced little difhculty in winning, 28 to 13. Coach Kill- C. W. KII.TiINGIiIi inger's proteges were handed their first defeat of the season by the Pitt Cvllvh Freshmen by a 33 to 25 count. Bucknell Reserves next fell victim to the fast passing of the Blue and White plebes, 41 to 13, and the Syracuse Freshmen were submerged under an avalanche of field goals, the final score being 30 to 20 with the Lion first-year men on the long end. California Normal was downed, 35 to 18, in a fast game on the Armory floor. The season ended the week-end of March fourteenth when the freshmen traveled to Pittsburgh and Brownsville for games with the Pitt Freshmen and California Normal. The Panther yearlings won, 30 to 22, and California Normal emerged victorious the follow- ing evening, 23 to 21. V . K, Chronicle, 1925 Carnegie Tech Freshmen at State College - - - 32 Freshmen - 38 Dickinson Reserves at State College - - 22 Freshmen - 32 Gettysburg Freshmen at State College - 18 Freshmen - Y. C. 1. at York ---- - 13 Freshmen - - 28 Pitt Freshmen at State College - 33 Freshmen - 25 Bucknell Reserves at State College - - 13 Freshmen - - 41. Syracuse Freshmen at State College 20 Freshmen - 30 California Normal at State College - - 18 Freshmen - - 35 Pitt Freshmen at Pittsburgh - - 30 Freshmen - 22 California Normal at Brownsville - - 23 Freshmen - - 21 308 .'lm'kHOn VIIIINUIIIII Coach Captain Manager Forward Forward Center Guard Cuarrl Slum Rovpkc Klllimzvr, Pom-h Bontc York, Mgr. l,llllgl'I'll HIIITIII, l u111. Mvlalnn lh-llelk-ld - G. W. K1Ll.1Nc1-:R - - E. BARON - A. W. YORK Freshman Basketball Team - H. S. Boon: - J. P. ROEPKE - H. A. SLATE - E. BARON - J. G. LUNCREN Subslilules J. C. BELLEFIIZLD J. D. VON Nmm N. MCLINN 309 I' l F rs Smuu fha r oss ountrp QW f'lll'lllll'll, Conch Gewvrlz Cove-rt l itzgilvhom4 Mullhlhelql M l'bllll'KlPl 'Valylm' XV1-rst, Nur. Freshman Cross Country Team Carnegie Tech Freshmen at Stale E. R. C0vr:RT J. J. FITZCJBBONS L. M. GEWERTZ L. A. HASKIN5 L. W. MANSFHQLD E. M. Mlsozmclcr. W. D. TAYLOR Chronicle College - - Iilfj Freshmen - 19 mwmiwmg v . I 'mm H-xi,-nv fx . Wal r1pf!. ?l . 'Ig.fx a,M ff:'. 3, ,fIQ fmfl . i 'IIDI- JU-.ljiQ. -LJ X s','LHI - W! if 211 l.. H-, -W r ' i Iwi? ri Qi 911 M553 W 1: ' ' :Auf V5 M416 ' N, , ,,?f' 'q'WSmf1UXQW1'1 N 'ff Ng? ,E, . f u al? Im-If rg -UVV QV f f 'QJHUW WU' rw, ,I . qw' ,N 'MJ-I .Q-I ' xiii, NI 1 'f'?afln l1Hf' w V 1lf lim., 4+ X L: in Ma l','U'.l l if n' b n X s W etly M I d t ,ET G ? , K fm an 'Irqi .LW':j' J5 N' 'li , H11 f 'fLUwf . L X 4111, .f,l,ff.,., - -f,, cm fm , 1 ,fW ' W 'ill D. D. HENRY Editor-in-Chief C. E. NICICGAIICI-II. Business Manager 1926 LAVIE BCARD Editor-in-Chief Business Manager - Editorial Sta Associate Editors College Editor Class Editors - Fraternity Editors - - Publications and Religion Music and Dralnatics - Society and Debating - Art Editor - - Assistant Art Editors - Campus Societies - Humor - - Athletics - - - Photographic Editors - Women Editors - - - - Business Staff Assistant Business Managers - - - Assistants - - - 312 - - D. D. HENRY C. E. MEGARGEI, H. F. TAYLOR, J. li. DUNLAP - - - GLENN L. GUY - - K. S. RUFE, C. C. GINGRICH G. E. BRUMFIELD, B. M. HACKETT - - - - R. A. SI-IANER J. L. SHERMAN - E. B. EVERETT - - - - C. D. SEAMAN H. K. URFFER, C. FALLER, W. J. WARD - - - - R. T. KRIEBEL - . - - R. B. SMITH - H. W. COIIEN, S. R. BLUMENFELD - H. W. BooTH, W. H. DUNBAR MARTHA FARLEY, LoUIsE HULBRINK A. 0. MCCl',EI,l.AN, P. B. RANKIN M. I. McCoo1.EY, J. H. SCHANTZ -MN i1,iaRLm,,,,lE MI1' P4 ,I.H.':CHANTZ Ra. -2 VS QU,-E, Y, 'Q FHM. uuu. . D Ka IN .f b X 'N HJuTAYLOR -5 Afmu an ' Q 35.33 , ,elf ff . 1 - ','-2.0 MA.MCCOOLY 'f '5jH rub. 5 ' .LR DUNLAP A1'l3ll.I.?U4 c.fa. MECJARGEL D' D' 'YENRY UUSINIZSS QUIK, Q 1 2 O hulhrqlsp 4 J L. 5Hl.1I4MAN I ,M . V, ,f . LOUISE HURLPP1NK MARTHX -Q9 .40 -A Q H WBQOTH H W W. H. DLINBAR 313 Guy Uulu Mvflllluugln llurhln K:-llm-1' Histor Iirir-ble Smith SlHlIl4'l' i.iUlll'll ltrumllvlrl Lum Morris M Iss Fa rlcy Ifrn tt Ilody THE PENN STATE CGLLEGIAN As the ofhcial college newspaper, the Collegian, published semi-weekly, is the chief instrument in keeping the students, faculty, alumni and friends of the college in touch with the activities and ac- complishments which each year produces. Besides serving the purpose of keeping the students in touch with collegiate events the paper strives to support all movements for the good of Penn State and serves as a source of publicity for the college. lts position in the Eastern Intercollegiate News- paper Association is but an indication of the high regard with which it is favored and is a credit to those students who are successful in the competition. The student board which has full control of the newspaper is chosen hy competition from the students at large Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief - - - - Assistant Editor - Managing Editor Associate Editors H. W. COIIEN, '26 H. L. KELLNER, '26 W. J. DURBIN, '26 R. T. KRIEBEI., '26 WOIILBIES Editor Business Stag Business Manager Advertising Manager - Circulation Manager Assistant Business Managers G. E. Bnumrrmn, '26 G. L. GUY, '26 1314 W. L. PRATT, '25 J. H. LUM, '25 H. S. Monms, '25 R. A. SI-IANER, '26 A. K. SMITH, '26 Miss M. FARLEY, 26 J. H. MCCULLOCH, '25 - J. M. EISLER, '25 - R. C. BODY, '25 CAIN. Jn., '26 Svluxixhlt ltustny Mo1.::u'g0l Sllllfll Gllllvl' G01 WHIS I'1-nrson linuor Taylor Knhns ltytlcr HIIIJIIUN IIIIIIIR-Iispovlc Shinn 1'1llllN0Il Mir-Inu-I Rm-Ill Mnrgnn Prof. llurris Stroud Jonny THE PENN STATE FROTI-I Froth typifies the lighter, less serious side of our college life, and in so doiIIg has gained a place among the foremost college humorous magazines ofthe country. With the merry quip and sparkling jest, it bubbles forth monthly to drown dull care aIId drive away the shadows that sometimes darken the days of the careworn student. lts humor is clean and clever, and it good-naturedly pokes fun at 6VCl'ylhiI1g and 0VCl'ylJ0dy. Unhappy, indeed, is he who does not barter his grouch for a grill when he COIYICS ill COIllilCt with the IiCkling touch of The Foolish Gentlemen. Students are elected to the Board when they have demonstrated their ahility and eagerness to Let lVl'irth Prevailln The Foolish Gentlemen ' Editor-in-Chief - W. BOYCE MoRcAN, '25 Business Mazinger - H. ARTIIUR STRoUn, '25 Editorial Staff Editor - - - - - - - - ---- J. E. RYDER, '25 lt. B. SMITII, '26 H. F. TAYLOR, '26 MISS ELL!-IN A. BUl.LOCK.'27-Girls' Representative Art Staff Art Editor - - ------ G. W. RUSTAY, '25 L. S. MICHAEL, '25 W. B. ESCIIENBACII, '25 D. A. WEILANIJ, '25 G. L. BUMGARNER. JR., '25 G. F. DAUBENSPECK, '26 J. B. PEARSON, '26 F. PAULSEN, '25 MISS MAIKION KITCIIIN, '25-Girls' Representative Business Staff Advertising Manager LESTER .l0NEs, '25 Circulation Manager HAROLD D. REEIIL, '25 BENJAMIN F. GoI'wAI.s, '25 H. HERBERT HUGIIES, '26 WILLIAM C. ROWI-AND, '26 FREDERICK H. BAUER, '26 HAROLD S. KUIINS, '26 THEODORE H. SCIIMIDT, '26 KARI. E. GUILER, '26 CIIARI,Es E. MEGARGEI., '26 CIIARLES Mu SIIINN. '26 MISS B. C. BOWEN, '26-Girls' Representative Faculty Critic - - ---- - - - - M- M- HARRIS 315 Wood Fitzpatrick S wee! on Klscr Mill Fiedler Vipond Brytm KODIYGHDQYTOI' Kresge 1'1'0f. Pierce Prof. Noll Prof. Hill Prof. Baker Prof. Dennis Miss Rlsliel THE PENN STATE FARMER The Penn State Farmer is a monthly periodical published by the students on the hill. It is the aim of this publication to assimilate, analyze, and to give to the students the best of news in agri- culture in an intelligent and lasting manner. This magazine prints only such editorials and articles as are selected for their true value to the farmers of the state and to the students of agriculture. The board is selected from members of the upper classes who have been successful in under-class com- petition, and of three faculty members who act in an advisory capacity. Editor-in-Chief - Managing Editor R. D. KRESCE, '25 M. H. MILL, '25 L. T. DENNISON, '27 Business Manager - Advertising Manager Circulation Manager B. O. VIPOND, '26 J. S. BRYAN, '26 J. W. VICKERMAN, '27 J. BEN HILL W. V. DENNIS Editorial Stag C. D. UIBPTL, '27 I. J. WEBBEIK, '27 W. R. FIEDLER, '26 R. M. MANY, '26 Business Stag C. A. ENDERS, '27 L. F. DERR, '27 A. W. Fox, '26 W. J. GILLESPIE, '26 Advisory Board H. B. PIERCE 316 JOHN W. FITZPATRICK, '25 C. E. KoPPoNI-IEFFER, '25 S. M. WOODHEAD, '26 R. B. DONALDSON, '27 Miss SARAH I. RISI-IEL, '25 - J. Lorz Woou, '25 O. E. KISLER, '25 - - E. P. SWEETEN, '26 F. P. WALTON, '27 C. E. MCFADDEN, '27 W. E. PHILLIPS, '27 C. F. Nou. A. L. BAKER lfllffktrft Jenkins Gilbert nllfl? Fflfk KWH llnglnos Ifcndcrson 11.-if-hm-.1 Ilocmnn Schliclior Diehl ll1ll'lllllrl0Il Hcchlcr Ilnssler lV00d Xvl!1'St H1'llllLl0ll . Tl-IE PENN STATE ENGINEER The Penn State Engineer has a duofold purpose: first, as a medium to convey to the under- graduates some idea of the practical side of engineering, as interpreted by alumni and friends and not obtainable from text-booksg second as a connecting link to keep the alumni in touch with the ac- tivities ofthe Engineering School. It is a quarterly magazine published by a board of students elected from the Engineering School and assisted in an advisory capacity by a faculty board. lt is a member of the Engineering College Magazines Association and occupies a prominent position among college technical magazines. Staff Editor-in-Chief - A. E. Hsssucn, '25 Alumni Editor - - - P. H. HUGHES, '25 Business Manager - H. K. WPIRS1', '25 Foreign Advertising Manager W. K. GILBERT, '25 Managing Editor D. S. DARLINGTON, '25 Local Arivertising Manager - C. E. BRANDEN, ,25 Art Editor - - C. li. SCIILICIIER, '25 Circulation Manager - - J. B. lVl0WRY, ,25 Junior Assistants Editorial J. K. Bixmtn J. H. Htcnmcnson C. A. REICIIARD N. FRICK 0. C. Ditcnt. K. S. RUFE W. .l. l'lAliCl'IS'l' Business C. H. BIQIQMAN B. M. l'lACKl'I'l'T D, C. ,JENKINS B. B. KHRN Faculty Advisory Board Chairman - - PROP. A. J, Wooly Associate Ea'ilor - PROF. C. W. BIEIQSE Pnotf. J. 0. K1sLLtcn Pnolf. lf. G. Hi-:elim-:R 317 Robb Itf-fader Durbin Dunlap Ilownrml Reed Howler Weidner Guy Fnulkrml Smith . THE STUDENT HANDBOOK The Student Handbook is a booklet published annually by a student board of the Y. M. C. A. and is distributed without charge to all undergraduates. It includes useful information on Penn State history, traditions, customs, student organizations, athletics, and also advice to the incoming freshman class. The student board, which has charge of compiling the booklet, is chosen by the editor and business manager on the basis of experience in some literary activity. The handbook is edited and published expressly for the benefit of the new students and the convenience of the old ones. A copy is mailed to every applicant for admission to Penn State whose credentials have been accepted. Staff Editor - - - - H. E. Fouucnon, T25 Business Manager - G. L. GUY, '26 Ellimrial Smy Asszfslunts J. R. DUNLAP, '26 W. J. DURBIN, ,26 W. P. REED, '27 A. K. SMITH, '26 W. L. QWAGNIZIK, '27 Business Slaj Assistants S. R. Roma, '27 S. L. REEDER, '27 N. W. Hosuzn, 727 E. D. PARRY, 727 F. M. WEIDNICII, Jn., '27 :sis ,... - -1- :..?4..f,-,,gff-- 4j ' , X' 1, - E255 ll? -LT,-3jfiL'gg111e::-A -.1 iii-ET Qu XA N I, X Q - 'lg-ff-f'-'f'-li k QE- 2, '-133-:--'-- ' f -- ,- Y 'EH---',. 1 - N I A -is x7T:.isQF'..4 ' .Q -' - :Q - -,Z--4 - x MQ -YA f Sw 12- -- f 1 A H ..... m? -D F ,iff x ffav ,L ' T1 'ij +- 1 1...- x,. w + Y',4Z: 1LkNXLf'-FJ ' ' ' 'ilgifl . j ' L ' L . .... .. .---n: N ,E 'Q 4 5 3, 5 E 5 mx ' gf? ill Department of Music The Department of Music at the Pennsylvania State Col- lege offered the following courses in Music during 1923-24: Theory, Harmony, Music Appreciation, History of Music, Sight Singing, Pianoforte, Voice, Organ and Violin. There are at present about 200 students taking regular courses in the department, and the number of all. who take part in musi- cal activities directed or coached by faculty members ap- proaches 600. Student interest in music is shown by broad participation in musical activities, such as Men's Glee Club, Women's Glee Club, Menis Varsity Quartette, WOmCIl,S Var- sity Quartette, and the Chapel. Choir. The W'omen's organiza- tion of thirty-five voices is only three years old, but it is already doing highly commendable work. The Menis Glee Club of fifty voices and the Varsity Quartette are perhaps the most important choral organizations in the college. The club and quartette have appeared in concert from coast to coast and are rated as among the very best. This is attested to by the fact that the club has been a member of the Intercollegiate Glee Club Corporation since 1916. The Chapel Choir of 100 voices is performing notable work in the p1'esentation of the best types of church music. One of the outstanding events, and significant of the development of music at Penn Slate, was the performance of Gilbert and Sullivan's Comic Opera, H.M.S. Pinafore, by a cast composed entirely of student members of the Music Department. The opera was given in a manner that would reflect great credit even with a professional organization. ltifzlmnn W. Gimxr , Dfl't'!'l0I' of Music A Music and Entertainment Course is annually presented to the faculty and students by the Music Department and the Y. M. C. A. It provides at low cost a series of concerts and entertainments by artists who are nationally famous. This last year marked the ap- pearance of the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra, Lorado Taft, eminent sculptor, Harold Bauer, pianist, and the Flonzalay Quartet. fy at, H. M. S. PlNArolu-1 1520 Starting from a very humble beginning only a few years ago, the Music Department is recognized today one of the vital forces on the campus. The work ofthe department was approved last year by the Juilliard Musical Foundation of New York City with a grant of 351,000.00 yearly for music scholarships. The following is a list of the Juilliard Foun- dation Scholars at the Pennsylvania State College. Miss Dolcoruv BRANDON, '25 - - - Voice Student MR. DONALD BUsIl,'26 - Voice Student Mu. Bnucia lil,I'I'Ll'IR, '26 - Voice Student MISS BE'1 1'Y CROLL, '25 - Voice Student Mu. RECINALD FINK, '25 - - Piano Student Miss PAULINIQ lllLlNClll3AUGll. '25 - Voice Student Miss GRAcic HAr1fl.Y, '25 - - Voice Student Miss lvlftnuc HICINDICL, '26 Voice Student Mn. C. E. lVlECARGlCI.,,26 - Voice Student MR. H. A. WAIIL, '25 - Organ Student MISS PAULINIC WIl.SON,l25 Organ Student MR. A. 0. McCt.l2l.LAN, '26 - - - Violin Student Need for Expansion of the Music Department The Pennsylvania State College is educating thousands of youths from Pennsylvania. On the roll call of her 3,400 students, every one of the 67 counties is represented. This is the most repre- sentative student body in the state. There is no music building at Penn State. The department is housed in the Auditorium which is used for all group activities of the college. Vlforking under this handicap it has been possible to in- struct only a limited number of students. Many are turned away every year for lack of instructors, room and equipment. Witll a Music Building anda budget large enough to supply proper instruction and equipment, the College could do a valuable work in the advancement of music education in the state and in the country. Witli such an organization, the Pennsylvania State College would attempt the following cur- riculum: flj A four-year course forthe training of supervisors of public school music. Q21 A four-year course for the degree of Bachelor of Arts in Music. Music is now generally recognized as a universal human need and no longer as a luxury for the few. The need for more and better music can be met only through the schools and the colleges. The Pennsylvania State College wants to do its share inthe development of music in this country. time ttlfg ed . ,, . , ,, ll it is A Y ' H l ' fx F qv H, M. S. l,lNAI'0ltI'1.' 321 The Penn State Glee Club Thirteen years of continuous progress has placed the Penn State Clee Club in an enviable position among the College Glee Clubs of the East. This reputation has not been easily attained but has gradually grown through the efforts of former Dean C. C. Robinson and .Dean li. W. Grant, linked with the conscientious and faithful application on the part of its members. Few organizations can boast of such untiring loyalty as is shown by the attendance record for rehearsals. Even at the time of preparation for the Intercollegiate Contest when three meetings are scheduled each week keen in- terest is evidenced by every man. In the founding of the Intercollegiate Musical Corpo1'ation of New York City, Penn State was one of the pioneers and each year exacts its share of honors from the competition of fourteen clubs at Carnegie Hall. At this event, three of the foremost musical artists and critics of the day sit as judges. Dr. Walter Damrosch, of musical fame for years, acted as Chairman of that body and upon each occasion voices his approval of the organization and comments upon its success in the way of raising standards of Glee Club singing. Each year the Club is active in giving a number of home concerts as well as in presenting sev- eral programs at points both within and without the boundaries of thc State. lts popularity is at- tested by the fact that requests come from all points either desiring a return engagement or wish- ing an initial program. This season has been a busy one with four successful trips. Realizing the scarcity in the variety of college songs, Dean Grant, under the sponsorship of the Clee Club, attacked the problem and came out a victor. The new song, Pennsylvania Staten as a composition bids fair to become one of State's most popular songs through sheer merit. With the words coming from the pen of Prof. A. Howry Espenshade, one of Penn State's best friends, and this being set to music by Samuel R. Gaines, a present-day composer of the front rank, it cannot but thrive. Worcls of fitting sentiment carried by a melody and lilt which one cannot forget, assures its popularity. The Club gives this to the college with the hope that it will become a solid part of Penn State tradition. xl if Nl HPINAF0lU'1,, 322 C. W. MINTZICR, 25 J. W. E'1 rlf:R, '25 M. E. NICKLIN, '25 ABSON. G. W., '27 Asn. H. D., '25 AL1.owAY, J. T., '27 BEIINEY, H. A.,'25 CAIVIPBICLI., J. H., '27 C1L1sE1z'r, W. K., '25 LANmans, L. L., '27 NJATIIIGSON, E. C., '28 NELSON, J. L., '27 Bmmcu, W. H., '26 D1NcwALL, A. Y., '26 DICKSON, J. E., '27 Duluc, E. T., '26 BRUCE, C. H., '28 l5L11'l.l':n, B., '26 COLEMAN, E. H., '27 Down, D. M., '28 E'1 r1zn, J. W., '25 Personnel of Glee Club R. W. GRANT, lhfrector President L. O. WILLIS, '25 - - - Vice President J. C. SllUMlsmu:1cR, '26 Business Manager E. H. COLEMAN, '27 First Tenor GRAW. C. IVI., '28 GRAHAM. li. W., '26 JARAMA. M.. '28 KALEY, H. W., '25 MCCOMUS. W. W., '26 NICKLIN, M. E., '25 Second Tenor NUTT, H. D., '23 PIQIQK, E. M., '27 PL01 rs, L. R., '27 First Bass JAMIQS. H.. '26 LOWICLI.. H. H.. '27 M12GARc12L. C. E., '26 NAlusla'1'll, D. J., '27 Second Bass FINK. A. R., '25 Cnlf:1f:N, J. li., 25 JENKINS, D., '26 LINCLIG, W. C., '26 MIN'l'Zl'Il!, C. W., '25 252221 - Publicity Manager - Student Leader Slllflllflll Aceompnnist Pr:NN1Nc'1'oN. H. W., '26 SIMS. W. S., '28 STlclc1.E. G. S., '27 SWAN. E. M., '25 BUSH. D. P., '26 Rumm, F. Nl.. '28 SANDOIQ. D., '27 ULF, F. E., '27 WII.l.lS. L. O., '25 Sllmtlzl-:RCI-312, J. C.. '26 Uvuwcrzlc. H. D., '26 VANCE, J. H., '26 W.AlII.. H. A., 25 Puuvls. H. E. L., '25 STUlu:lc0N, P. L., '28 UNANc:s'r, H. S., '27 WIQNTZI-il.. W. A., '28 WluPPl.Ic, C. E., '26 nip' my 'Efh ZX f- Nivktin Ilush N0I!f1l'B0l Butler The Varsity Quartette M. E. NICKLIN.. '25 ----- First Tenor D. P. BUSH, '26 - Second Tenor C. E. MEGARGEL, '26 - First Bass B. BUTLER, '26 - Second Bass Four men trained. to work together with the iclea of offering to music-lovers the lighter harmony in its most palatable form, compose the Varsity Quarette. Novelties and surprises interspersed with a few selected numbers of a serious character round out the repertoire of the Penn State Varsity Quartette. Its members being chosen from the personnel of the Glee Club, it accompanies that organization on all trips and occasionally answers calls to present an entire program separately. The honor of being chosen a member of the Quartctte develops unusually strong competition and the results of the selections arc a source of much interest among the activities ol' the campus. 122-I Alspuch XVII-klzcr Mr'Elvnnre Rlllfl in McCnnnnIl W1-xler Snnty Widcnor Glass Atkinson Ilill llillor COVIPY NI n I P k Muck Tm-chin Presidenl and Direclor - Vice President and Manager Secretary - - - Librarian - ' Faculty Adviser J. C. MEEDS, ,26 W. S. MARTIN, '28 R. M. ATKINSON, ,28 G. S. ALSPACII, '27 Thirrl Mandolin MONROE WEXLER, '27 Mandolin Club First Manrlolins A. C. SANTY, '27 R. R. MACK, ,26 Seconrl Mandolins Mamlo-Cello S. H. FORTIA, '27 325 7 - H. L. PARKER, 25 - J. C. MEI-:Ds, ,26 7 - - - R. R. MACK, 26 - - - S. H. FORTIA, '27 W. O. TIIOMPSON, U. S. A. B. M A. C. MILLER, '26 CIIAI.. NICELVAIN, ,28 W. H. RICCONNELL, ,27 W. L. CovEY, ,26 Manzlola J. H. GLASS, ,28 THE COLLEGE BAND The year 19240-25 has been one of success and steady 5? progress for the College Band under the direction of Wilfred 0. Thompson, College Bandmaster, graduate of the United States Bandmaster School and the Metropolitan College of Music. The activity for the first part of the year consisted of playing at all the athletic contests at home, as well as accompanying the football team on two of its trips away. The Penn game gave the boys their first opportunity to display their accomplishments away from home, and they lived up to the reputation made hy the hand in former years. Playing midst a driving rain and sleet storm, the band. did much to cheer the team on to a creditable performance. The usual concert was presented at the Alumni Smoker at the Bellevue-Stratford the evening before the game, as well as a W' 0' T 0M S0N concert in the lobby of the Hotel on Saturday morning. Bandrnaster , u The band was present at the Pittsburgh Alumni Smoker on the eve of the Thanksgiving game with Pitt, immediately afterwards going to the Pitts- burgh Post Studio of the Westinghouse Electric 81 Manufacturing Co. Radio Station KD K A, to broadcast a concert lasting one hour. Numerous telegrams were received from alumni and other listeners from over the entire country. A cablegram was received the day following reporting reception in England. The band played to an appreciative audience in the lobby of the Fort Pitt Hotel on Thanksgiving morning. In the afternoon Forbes Field was the scene of action, the Pitt and State bands trying to outdo each other in supplying enthusiasm. On November 3rd, 125 men journeyed to Williamsport, where the band led the Stroeh- man Exhibit in the Merchants' Progress Parade. The music was well received and much appreciation was shown along the line of march. The series of Mid-Vlfinter concerts was opened by the College Band in the Auditorium on February 22. Several concerts at the State Penitentiary and a final concert at Com- mencement rounded out a year of constant activity. THE COLLEGE ORCHESTRA y The Penn State Orchestra is composed of members selected from the student body, and is directed by Bandmaster W. O. Thompson. It usually appears with one of the other musical organizations of the college in the big annual concert given in June. For the mid-winter season the orchestra has an unusually good repertoire of musical compositions which heretofore have never been given by this organization. These pro- grams will be played at the Sunday afternoon concerts which have proved to be so popular at Penn State during the last few years, and in which the orchestra plays an important part. The fine work done by this organization during the past year has marked a big step forward in the musical life of the college, and much credit is due to the men who have vol- untarily given their services to further the cause of music at Penn State. 326 J. E. GREENE K. R. DEVER ANGLE, G. R. BACHRACH, A. DEVER, K. R. GLOU, J. C. BECKMAN, R. E. L BECELFER, E. BULLOCK, K. J. BULLOCK, D. F CALKINS, F. DONOVAN, D. P. ABERNETHY, E. BAKER, E. P. BARTGILS, J. W. BETTS, W. C. BIDDLE, W. T. BRINDLE, F. B. BRINTON, C. R. CALVERT, J. B. BAIER, R. A. BIERY, W. BoAL, C. J. BOODON, J. E. BREED, W. E. BYREM, J. A. DAY, M. DETWEILER, D. C. L. DICKSON, W. J. EVERLLTT, F. C. FAIIST, D. M. College Band Personnel - - - President C. I. NIACGUFFIE - - Student Leader W. R. WIIJENOR - T. M. SCIIUCIIMAN ---- Drum Major Seniors GREENE, J. E. LEIIMAN, R. S. RICE, R. S. HILL A. E. SCOTT, C, P, RICHARIJS, T. B. I-IIIOTARI, A. E. KovAL0IvSKY, F. V. EDWARDS, D. L. GARRRICK, J. I-I. GRAY, W. G. HECK, D. W. HERMAN, R. H. KAPO, P. J. CARR, H. R. CLARK, A. P., JR. COCKLEY, N. I. COLLMAN, H. C. DEI.L, R. C. EVANS, A. C. GALLAGIIER, R. T. GEISE, S. E. FETTEIROLF, R. S. FLETCHER, R. H. GLASS, J. H. GOTWALT, N. I-I. GREINER, C. CRIMM, D. S. JJAMMOND, F. X. HAUIIT, L. C. GRAY, C. J. J'l0GSE'l I', C. G. MACGUEFIE, C. I. MANNINC, H. W. Juniors ICNAPPENBIQRCER, KORMAN, G. W. MCCLUIKE, F. H. MCCOMBS, W. W. MACIILAN, J. J. Sophomores GINCRICII, W. B. GRAUL, D. P. HARKINS, S. F. HEIM, B. H. HINKLE, F. C. HOSLER, N. W. HOWARD E. E. JOHANN, D. A. F reshmen JACKSON, P. JEWELL, J. P. JOHNSON, I-I. D. RUNK, J. W. SCHLICIIER, C. R. J. P. MlT1'ERI.lNKI, S. A. NEUSRAUM, F. S. SARSON. G. W. SAIILE, R. SMITII, W., JR. KAIR, J. X. KEPNER, W. W. KNoI.L, H. B. LIISK, H. C. MARTIN, R. N. MELVILLE, C. MELvILLE, C. P. MII.LER, C. W. PARKER, H. A. RICHARDS, M. S. SAVENIUS, 0. I. MCCROSSIN, G. M. SCHALLES, L. F. MCCOLI.0UGlI, F. P. SCHOFFSTALL, C- H. MCDowELI., E. T. SCUIJAUER, G. B. MCLEAN, A. SHIREY, L. R. MARTIN, C. H. MAUREY, J. E. Oscoon, J. F. 327 SICA, P. A. SILZLE, L. W. SLEZOSKY, E. J. - Manager Secretary SCIIUCHMAN, T. M. SHovLIN, D. J. WERNEIK, W. L. TRoxELL, J. R. WETZEL, E. S. WETZEL, S. G. WIIIENOIR, W. R. WION, H. A. Sl-LRRING, W. H. SENSENICH, C. G. SHNYIIER, C. R. SNYDER, A. R. STEPHENS, P. E. WIIARTON, B. C. WILLIAMS, J. W. WORKMAN, J. A. SMITH, C. L. SMITH, L. E. SMITH, M. S. THOMSON, W. S. WEYANT, T. B. WEISS, C. H. WELLER, J. E. WILLIAMS, H. C. YEAGER, J. ZECKER, H. R. ZIMMEIRMAN, G. R. Director President Secretary - Student Leader Drzvlin, K. R. Suov1.1N, D. J. ALI.f:nAcn, W. Z. FANNING, H. W. TJRAY, W. G. lfhzcxc, D. W. I'l1aNcs1', E. A. llxss, R. M. JCNAPPENBUIKCEIC, BOX!-LL, R. C. CLARK, A. P., Jn Fos'rEu, E. C. Bmw, W. BIUNTON, C. R. DowN1Nc, C. E. Evramwr, F. C. GARSTKA, II. U. CRAY, C. J. HAMMOND, F. J. P. MAf:DoUcA1.I., WlI.l.lABI Personnel of the Orchestra Seniors Sc1lI.1r:lu:n, C. R. BACIIIIACII, A. Juniors Luo, C. B. McCl.r11,LAN, A. O. IVIcCl.um:, F. H. AIALPASS, D. SMITH, W1l.1.1AM, Jn. Wm:-:Non, W. R. Sophomorcs Cofzxuzv, N. I. Dru., R. C. EVANS, A. C. PA'I I'lillSON, H. A. Freshmen Murrz, J. C., Jn. Muck, C. C. Mmgns, J. C. M1:L1.1Nc1au, R. PARKER, H. A. SICA, P. A. S1.0'rl-:MAN, R. P. 328 W. 0. '.l'u0Ml'soN - A. E. IIJLL F. II. MCCLUMQ - fVacuntJ Cnmzmr, J. E., Jn. lln.r., A. E. JJUOTAIH, A. E. W1oN, H. A. Enwluums, D. L. DUNOVAN, D. P. Sf:uNYm4:n, C. R. WI'1TZlCI., C. Romcnrs, H. C. RID!-Il.Sl'ERGl-IR, C. K. Smrru, F. W. T. Wf!l!KMAN, J. A. S1'm11m:1., W. F. 'I'm.ENKo, P. Vr:NAm.r:. J. E. WIilSS, C. H. WIiYAN'l', T. B. Mums, C. H. MAIIIGIIN, W. R. Cum, T. J. NVQ.. ' tg I QQ fl? 4 1 MJ Q- ,Q X, H' W gmxmg NW . am 3 . The Thespians The Thespians were organized October 20, 1897, by Dr. Fred Lewis Pattee, who is still Head of the Department of English at the Pennsylvania State College, in collaboration with Dr. Jolm H. Leete, now director of the Carnegie Library at Pittsburgh. The first play to be produced under the direction of the founders was '4The Rivals and the cast included such men of note as J. H. M. Andrews, A. N. Diehl, both members of the Board of Trustees of the College, and Thomas Beaver, now representative from this district to the General Court. From the date of the founding to the present time, the Thespian Club has been an honored tradition of the College. Starting out as producers of comedy dramas, using an all-male cast, the club presented the cream of the classical comedies. When in 1908 the trend of similar organizations in other colleges was toward musical comedy the Thespians would not let Penn State lag behind. Nothing truer can be said about the Thespians than what was said on its twenty-fifth anniver- sary, With twenty-five years of loyalty to the College back of the Thespians, the club furnishes the student body of the past and the present the one organization to which all may point and say, 'There lies true Penn State Spirit'.', In 1923 the Thespians adopted the plan of producing plays written in competition by students and alumni of the college and secured Mr. Ned Wayburn, famous' New York producer, to coach the performances. This plan brought the Thespians to a point where they excel similar organizations in other colleges. With the presentation of '6Wooden Shoesf' the 1925 production, the Thespians may be classed among the leaders in presenting performances of this nature. The Club has resumed its old custom of touring the State and it is placing Penn State before the public in an aesthetic way. Wooden Shoes, the production of this year, has been presented three times to capacity houses in State College and to capacity houses in Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Wilkes-Barre, Scranton, Altoona, Clearfield, Tyrone, Johnstown, Indiana, Greensburg, Uniontown, Morgantown, W. Va., and Pittsburgh. In each of these cities the production received most gratify- ing commendation. Membership in the Thespian Club is limited to the members of the three upper classes who have taken part in some capacity in the productions of the club. I Q HXVUOIII-IN Simms 330 A resume of the plays produced by the Thespians follows: 1898 - ------- - 1899 V. .--- . - 1 900 - - 1901 - 1902 1903 1904 - 1905 1906 - 1907 1908 - 1909 1910 - 1911 1912 - 1913 19144 - 1915 1916 - 1917 1918 - 1919 1920 - 1921 1922 - 1923 1924 - 1925 8' 1 ,754 HXVOUIDEN SIIOICST, 331 David Garricli - - - The Rivals The Schoolfor Scandal She Stoopsto Conquer id Send hde Five ShiHings A Russian Honeymoon - - A Night Off The liouse of Trouble - The Boonuuang - Facing the Music The Brixton Burglary - The Toastmaster Popocaterpillar Vll - The Cay Souhrette The Climatologers - The Commendment The Yankee Brigands - - 'The Innocents Miss Adam of Eden - - Here and There - The Naked Trudi - It Paysto Adveruse - The Magistrate - - A Pair of Sixes King Pompompus III - - The Fair Co-ed - His Little Widow The Magazine Cover Girl - Wooden Shoes Yusknmp I'4-nnington M4-lmnn Itmvlaunl WVUJJSIIHJ Kennedy Koller Shovlin sllllvhlllllll Arnold Lee Mciflure Gl'!lJlilI'll Cochrnnc Ilruffmnn Ettor Wide-nor W. S. HOFFMAN C. L. K1Ns1.oE K. R. D1-:VER J. W. ETTER H. FISIIBURN D. A. WIELAND J. M. LEE - K. R. DEVER J. W. ETTICR D. L. ARM R. W. PARKINS J. H. VANCE J. D. MCJJIQAN F. H. NJCCLURE Thespian Club Faculty Directors H. FISHBURN E. N. SULLIVAN Olgicers Honorary Member MAURICl4l DARCY Umlergrafluale Members D. A. WIELAND W. C. ROWLAND J. L. BAIR E. L. KELLER H. W. PICNNINCTON I.. H. COCIIRANE D. L. Snovl.lN R. W. GRAHAM 5.12 H. E. DICKSON Miss HELEN SEWARD - - President Production Manager Graduate Treasurer - Secretary Treasurer J. M. LEE R. B. VOSKAMI' H. MCVAUGII T. M. SCIIUCIIMAN J. E. KENNEDY W. R. VVIDISNOR H. J. ARNOLD Thompson Mr:CHrdy Roof Tyson S I rnuss Mnsser Hill Farley Brennan NlFllHll!lllll1 .Tones Mason Powell O'DonnOll G1'l0S1: Lane Kltchin Gun rin Ileyser Clnotingh La rk Benmish Roy Cohen XV1-lght DAVID D. MASON - DR. W. S. DYIZ, JR. C. J. O,DONNliLL - .M'IIiIAM ROY - MAIITJIA FARLEY - W. BOYCE MOIRGAN D. L. KEOARIES - G. E. MCELIIIENNY C. J. GUARIN - W. J. BRENNAN The Penn State Players Franz. the Faculty ARTHUR C. CLOETINGH . . - - - - Director ami Coach Associate Director and Treasurer Franz the Students Assistant Managers .JAMES E. NOLAN J. D. WI'l'MEli A. C. 'BLANEY HORACE O. HUNT H. G. ALLEN. '26 R. J. BEMISII, '25 W. J. BRENNAN, '26 H. W. COIHCN, '26 MARTHA FARLICY, '25 W. S. FORICSMAN, '25 LYDIA CRIEST, '26 HARRY ROSENBLUTTI The Players C. J. GUARIN, '26 FRANCES HEYSER. '25 ANDREW HILL, '25 IVIARGARIST J ONES. '25 D. L. KEGARIES, '25 MAIIIAN KITCIIIN, '25 'I'. F. LANE, '26 LEAN' H. LARK, '25 A. A. NLCCURIJY, '27 G. E. MCELHENNY, '26 W. B. MORGAN, '25 DOROTHY NIUSSICR, '27 F. S. NEUSBAUM, '26 C. J. OQDONNICLI.. '25 1 T - Adviser' and Critic - - President Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer - Stage Manager Stage Manager - Stage Manager Electrician E. 'I'. B. DIICIIL C. 0. MASON HELEN IPOVVELL, '26 NINITA ROOF, '25 NIIRIAM ROY, '25 EDITH STROUSS, '25 HELEN THOMPSON, '25 R. W. TYSON, '27 NIQADALYN VVRICIIT, '27 I V The Penn State Players The Penn State Players look back with considerable pride at the achievements of the past season. In the fall of l923 the Players revived i'Caste,,' a comedy by T. W. Robertson. This play is rare- ly attempted by amateurs and the presentation by the Players showed that they were interested in something besides the comedy of the present day. The second play of the season was 6'To the Ladies, a popular comedy by George S. Kaufman and Marc Connelly. In the spring the Players decided upon a melodrama, the play chosen being Loyalties,,' an intensely gripping drama by John Galsworthy. The play had been given in New York with an English company but The Penn State Players was the first American group to stage this play. Loyalties was well received in State College and made a profound impression on the audience. For their Commencement offering the Players gave '4Captain Applejackf, an Arabian Night's Uifffvlvf tale by Walter Hackett. This swashbuckling farce was an excellent A. C. CLOETINCII play for the season and proved exceedingly popular with the audience. In addition to these plays The Penn State Players presented eighteen one-act plays, six of which were written by Penn State students in English 17, the college course in playwriting. The Players also gave performances of plays in Harrisburg, Altoona, Bellefonte, Lock Haven, Philipsburg, Williamsport, and Sunbury. Various performances were given at the University Club, before many fraternities, and at several town functions. Three plays were broadcasted from the State College station. During the present season The Penn State Players have already staged Kempy, a domestic comedy, by J. C. and Elliott Nugent. This play proved to be so popular that it was repeated and Kr:MPv 334 attracted a larger audience at the second performance than it did at the Hrst. The second play ol the season was The Whole Town's Talkingf, a light farce hy .lohn Emerson and Anita Loos. For the remainder of the season the Players will present i'Children of the Moonf' a powerful tragedy hy Martin Flavin, and 6'The Goose Hangs Highj, a comedy of college life hy Lewis Beach. On ,lanuary 16th the Class in Play Production presented four one-act plays: MA Night at an lnn,,' lay Lord Dunsany, 6'l7ourteen,i' hy Alice CerstenlJerg,,' Sweet and Twentyf, hy Floyd Dell, and Two Pairs of Spectacles, the State College Prize play, written hy W. B. Morgan, 525. The Penn State Players acted as sponsors for this performance. ln summing up the work of The Penn State Players one must not overlook their extension work. The Players have always endeavored to assist high schools and colleges with the dramatic prob- lems. The Players have a library of over a thousand plays. These they send out for readlng pur- pose to any resident in Pennsylvania. From time to time the Players rent out their scenery, light- ing equipment, stage properties, and other accessories. This year the Players have been invited to participate in the national Little Theater Tournament which is held each year in New York. The tournament this year will he held in the Belaseo Theater. Twenty amateur producing groups from all parts of the country will participate. The Penn State Players have chosen for their play in this tournament, 'iNigl1t,,' a poetlc fantasy by ,lames Oppen- heim. The Players are determined to win this contest and capture the prize and silver cup donated hy David Belasco. The work of The Penn State Players is under the direction of Arthur C. Cloetingh, Assistant Professor of English. Mr. D. D. Mason of the French Department, has been an invaluable help. Mr. Mason has not alone acted as treasurer of the organization hut has coached several plays. HCAPTAIN AI'l'l.EJACK,, 335 ll-L Wlmm: TuwN's 'l'Al.xm1. I ul-L Winn.:-1 'l'uwN's 'l'Ar.KlN1 I,oYA1.Tms ::::1i 5 f i .11-. L Q .ii ,, fhaiin 7 Ol' ltt Stevens Ilmn-y Amlvrfum Ev !'- ' Fun-4 lin-nxmn .1. J. BRENNAN, 526 F. S. ANDERSON, '25 D. D. HENRY, 726 Washington and Jefferson Pittsluurgli University Temple University Bucknell University Dickinson College George Washington - Western Reserve University Gettysburg College - - Oregon Agricultural College Boston University - - Vrlrsily Schezlz:-le 338 Varsity Debating Team L. K. S'rlav1-:Ns, '26 C. S. Gnovrz, 525 E. B. Evi:R1'r'r, '26 1 December - December ' March March March - March April April 5, 19 6, 14. 2 l4, 27 8 13 3 7 1924, 1924. 1 925 1925 1925 1925 1925 1925 Debating at Penn State Not merely to win, but to study thoroughly and to interpret truthfully, is the actuating principle of the real debater. There is in debating a reward difficult to estimate. The apparent training in oral public expression, and in logical methods of thought, is only an external phase. When one leaves the forum, he leaves as a changed man, with higher ideals, a more worthy ambition, and something which too few people have now, i. e., the willingness to honor oppo- sition hy advancing reasons, instead of prejudices, for a belief. This effort is not attained solely through individual effort. The self-made debater is as rare as the self-made man, which means that he is non-existent. Investigating, competing, and learning at the hands of a competent coach, he reaches the end by impereeptible stages. This will always remain a golden opportunity to lead and mold, and lVlr. Cates has used well the opportunity. The feeling within the squad for their coach is a reliable index to his infiuence, and judged by such a criterion, the present coach may well be pleased with his work. Prior. T. J. GATES Coach Yet his results must be measured not alone in the individual training, but also in the standing of this art. The enviable position of debating at the present time on our campus is due largely to the same person who has also been a leader in the increased attention to this art. lVlr. T. J. Gates, emi- nently fitted for the work by personality, training and interests, has left his stamp indelibly upon the records of Penn State debating. It is but justice to say that much of its reputation for fairness in method, integrity in argument, and exactness in facts is due to his unyielding demand for proper tactics. The labor is one which offers rewards of an intangible nature only, and the college is to be congratulated upon the type of men who give of their time and energy to train speakers and to up- hold the fair name of Penn State in the more intellectual activities. The junior squad has also been fortunate in securing the directing care of lVlr. Harry Mountjoy, who has displayed unusual persistence in the work, returning from a serious illness to resume the cares attendant upon such work. The debates of the past year have been of much interest. The ability of the opposing teams, of course, contributed to this, but probably the real touch was afforded by the adoption of more popu- lar methods. One contest with two 1nen on each team, in which one man from the home college and the other from the visiting institution debated against their previous Colleagues, broke up the formality which all too easily creeps into this sport, and eliminated the objectionable striving for victory alone. The decisions in several debates of this year were of a dual type, a judges, decision and an audi- ence vote. The former is of more value in estimating the logical presentation, while the audience vote approaches more closely to the natural condition of speaking. Thus abstract presentation is avoided, and with it the other extreme of a lapse into demagogy. 339 1Ceh'h:u'il Maurer Conrail Faust Mcfiinty XVillaril 'll'0I'ClllIl Hartley Henry Gates Rlddlesperger Stump SQ111-toss I! x-4-1111s in Grove Annlerson Everitt Stevens VHTSILY Debatmg Squad RIDELSPERGER. G. K. BRICNNAN, J. J. STIQVENS, K, KING, R. E. PALMER, C. H. GETTIG, M. W. FRANKENBERRY, A. W CONRAD, B. T. TORQUIA, S, H, STUMP, F. L. REICIIARD, H. H. GEISE, S, E, Fousr, H. K. ANnlsRsoN. F. S. KICRNS, N. S. TYNDAL, H. J. GROVE. C. S. WILLIARD, E. L. MCGINTY, J. J. MAUIIIEII, L. K. Kmcmaqn, C, M-, WOLFOIKIJ, S. R. EVERITT, E. B. BARLIEI3, CALVIN HENRY, D. D. The present group of men have endeavored to maintain the reputation which Penn State has ac- quired in debating. The extensive schedules annually undertaken are well known, and the past yearis has been no exception. Starting the year with two victories in the first pair of debates showed that the reputation of Penn State sustained no blemish in this squad. The question most investigated and debated by the Varsity concerned the aclvisability of de- priving the Supreme Court of the United States of its present absolute veto upon unconstitutional legis- lation. Both sides have been upheld with success, and audiences everywhere displayed great interest in the question, which still remains a subject of dispute among students of government. 340 Stlnnp Maurer .-tlnlvrson , Riddlesperger Tyson Eve vit t Gu I es Henry Searfoss The Forensic Council Thought inevitably leads to a desire for expression. ln our age the medium chosen has been too largely the written sheet. Too largely is used lmeeause there is in life that which cannot be transmitted through the printed page. The emotions and ideals which are generated by the sincere speech can never he inspired by any other agency where personality must lose its distinctive elements. The Forensic Council, in stimulating the will to express, perpetuates the oldest and noblest in- stitution of man, and at the same time furnishes the natural inspiration leading to vital thought. Primarily the instrument for financing debating, and determining the general policies of this activity, the Council is not to hc thought of as restricted to this alone. Its influence is hack of both competitive and deliberative discussions, and the material assistance in the Sophomore Speaking Con- test indicates its growing usefulness and necessity. Oyiccrs President - - - - D. D. HENRY Secretary-Treasurer - E. B. EVERITT Correspomling Secretary T. J. GATES, Coach Members L. K. Mwlucn, ,25 D. D. HENRY, 526 li- W- TYS0Nf '27 l . S. ANnlcasoN. '25 E. B. Ev12a1'l l', '26 C- K- R1DliLSl'l'3RCER, '27 W. H. Smnnoss, '25 F. L. Sruivrv, '26 Plcor. T. J. GATES I!-ll Voln-n Susmnn Hurt llwwsteei- .Ulllllls 1 lNll l' Sulmtini Stltt Nnrlck Tnekm- Freshman Debating Squad STITT, E. M. ADAMS, N. R. SUSMAN, M, R, TUCKER, J. B. Boar., C. J. NURIQK, G, BREws'1'1f:R, R. W. SABATINI, S. N. lflsmgn, M, S, COIIEN, M. L. BURT, S. L. JNIOUNTJOY, H,, Coagh Wllen a separate group was established last year for dehaters of the Freshman class, the innova- tion promised to he of much value. Such it has proved to some extent, for the new men, competing, not with older and more experienced dchalers, hut with equals, have heen encouraged to carry on this activity with growing enthusiasm. Knowledge that a fair chance for success exists is a necessary incentive to eflort. Such a chance the independent schedule offers to the aspiring speaker as he takes up his college work. This year the great interest hrought out so large a group of competitors for forensic honors that only the more capahlc could he retained. 'l'he ahility and energy of these men promise well for the future of debating, for the new men are rewarded for their initial effort and spurred on lo par- ticipate in the larger field which opens to them in succeeding years, where training is such 11 viral cle. ment. l'vl'l?S1IIIlIIIl l,C1ll1ll'l1g SCIIHIZIIVII? Ohio Vifesleyan March 244, 1925 Allegheny lVlarch Ill, l925 2542 C. K. R1m:r.sPlc.uGl2u Miss M. R. Mooma First Prize ' Second Prize Sophomore Extemporaneous Speaking Contest 1. The Melting Potn 2. The Point System 3. Rewards in Teachingw 11. Coolidge--The Silentv 5. 4'Ku Klux Klang 6. Penn's Cll2'tl'lCl',, - Prize Prize, 5550 - Second Prize, 3525 C. L. WICNlJ'1' - C. W. S'rommuT - E. A. HoL11RooK DECEMBER TWELFTI-I, 1924 THE REVEREND FRASER METZGER, Presiding Oralions Judges, Award of Prizes Judges of Conlesl 343 - F. S. Hour - C. D. UIBEL - Miss M. R. Mooms - E. L. WILI.IARD G. K. RID:-:LSPERGI-:R - S. E. Gmsic G. K. RIDELSPERCER - Miss M. R. Moons Dean, School of Chemistry Dean, School of Liberal Arts - Dean, School of Mines Tuwmm Mug IIALI I 1 I lu1:xv's llmu-1. IN WIN JI-H ff, 4, K ffffl WF rf N 1: -- 1 x..,:,.--- - - ' :,--1- i :.-..,.....:f:7' ' ' Zi - ' L ----E-..-,-,7 Z- . ...:' Af Jef EQ K U M 1 . .... -- ---.., IH 5 l 0lllkl'0ll I'f-rlllc' Hr-lf1'rl1'lu Rhlgowny Illckferholf Lnlnnnn Buen- Flollr Sm-cor Pu rl: 1-r 'I'Iuomus Ilcedcr t'urrutIu-rs l'nlhmm F1l!4lI'l' F1'a-nl' lillw-Ilan Dunclorc President - - First Vice President Second Vice President Secretary - - Treasurer Discussion Groups - Extension - - Industrial Publicity - S. S. Extension Campus Service - Social - - Student Fellowship Entertainment - Handbook - Movies - - Sopliomore Cabinet Y. M. C. A. CABINET W. C. CALHOUN H. B. STEELE A. B. HELFFRICII S. L. REEDER H. L. PARKER C0llHIl.l:llE'6 Clzairnzen W. B. FLORY, '25, A. T. SECOR, '25 F. C. PETIIIC, '25, H. B. THOMAS, '26 - - - W. K. GILBER, '25 J. F. DICKERHOFF, '26 H. A. EVERETT, '25 E. G. FLOHR, '25 - C. H. GOUGII, '25 - H. W. RIDGWAY, '25 H. L. PARKER, '25 - H. E. FOULKROD, '25 - W. A. BAER, '27 - R. D. DUNDORE, '27 346 W. C. CALIIONUN W. J. Kl'I'CllEN Pl'csidcnt Secretary THE PENN STATE Y. M. C. A. All that really matters to a man is his relationship to Jesus Christ. Firmly convinced of the soundness of that expression, the Penn State Y. M. C. A. entered this year upon its task-that of representing Christ as a living reality to college students, and of serving the need of spiritual life, as well as of social life, on the campus. Those men engaged in the work have found what it really means to enjoy the happiness gained from actual deeds of service, and them taste is good. This statement is signihcant when it is noted that more men from Penn State than from any other college in the country enter Y. lVl. C. A. work as their life occupa- tion. Does this not make it seem worth while? Service Features of the Y. M. C. A. Campus Service-The Hut,' is the only social center on the campus, here are found magazines and news a ers from the home towns, an em lo ment bureau and D 95 P i, a lost and found department. Entertainment-A course costinfr 385 500, including the ver best of artists in ' gs 9 D music and entcrtamment, such as the Flonzaley Quartet, Harold Bauer, Lorado Taft and the Cleveland S m Jhonv Orchestra. Paramount movies are shown ever a l . Y Saturday night during the winter. Discussion groups in the fraternities and rooming houses, under faculty super- vision, where problems pertinent to campus life are discussed. Extension-De utations to various oints throughout Center Count holdin . . P v . . ' services in churches, directing community gatherings, and establishing closer rela- tions throuffhout the whole district. An Older Bo si Conference is held in A ril, in D . , 7 . . the nature of a vocational guidance conference, which is attended by boys from nearly every community in the county. Co-operation with the Penn State Mission in China, handling of chapel collec- tions, and other funds for the Canton Christian College. Maintenance of an integral Christian organization in the freshman and sopho- more classes in addition to the general cabinet. The establishment as far as possible of personal contacts, especially with fresh- men, in an effort to make Penn State a real home for four years in the life of every student. 347 Sn.vim BAY SILVER BAY CONFERENCE A There is probably no place in the world where the ordinary college student can get a better answer to the universal plea, 4'What am I going to do with my life?,' than he can by going to Silver Bay-on Lake George. Every spring, the Christian Associations of the Eastern and Middle colleges meet there for that purpose. Penn State was represented by twenty-three delegates last spring. A forty-mile expanse of water nestles among thc towering Adirondacks where the conference is held. There is little that savors of the hurrying outside world. The beauties of nature are inspiring- ly perfect. Lake Champlain and Fort Ticonderoga beckon from the northern end of the lake. The location is truly ideal. Last spring, from June 12 to 19, one thousand college men went there to discuss their life work problems, and to get the advice of experienced leaders and sympathetic friends. Each morning was spent in Bible study, forum talks, and a lecture by a man of national fame and human understand- ing. ln the afternoons, athletic sports were enjoyed. The swimming and bathing facilities were ex- cellent. Conference games of baseball and track provided entertainment for others. The main speaker for the day could usually be found sitting under a tree informally discussing his lecture with a group ofinterested students around him. Along the lake shore could be seen a young college man in company with one of the old school. They were talking about the truths of life, where it could be found, how it could be lived. The delightful mountain paths drew their share of the followers also. The evening was begun by another lecture. Then each college held a delegation meeting of its own. These meetings tied together the lessons of the day. Aftcrward they were discussed with the idea of applying them to the campus at home. The procedure of the whole conference is a human one, with Cod's light shining through the whole. The setting is ideal. The men come with their problems. Nature provides the right at- mosphere. The older man gives his experience. God is sought. New visions come. As a result of the conference, every man is more certain of the utility of his profession, of its relationship to his Christian life, and of Cod's place for him in the world. 348 Smith Jolnwon Prey l'I'llfl5 Lnpher Sillle Smnlltz Vogeley Dnrhln Fisher l'lll'l'lllIll0l'S Evans Kits-hen Fonlkmd Freshman Y Cabinet Two years ago the Freshman Y. lVl. C. A. Cabinet was formed so that the new men might be given some part in the work of the HY before they became absorbed in other activities. The experi- ment was truly a success. There are two reasons for the importance of such a group. First, there is the significant prob- lem of adjustment. One thousand men from all parts of the state are thrust into a new environment. Each has his peculiar needs. He forms new frienclshipsg older ones are quite forgotten. The habits of youth give way for others. His studies are more exacting and diversified than they were in high school. He must devise his own method of preparation. The second, problem is one of growth. Each lireshman takes part in some phase of mass ath- lctics which the college provides for him. His physical development is elliciently cared for in this manner. The Y. Nl. C. A. gladly accepts the task of helping the new men as they make their men- tal adjustments. Freslznmn ln, Cabinet President - - ----- - li. H. EVANS First Vice Presiclenl llrll. SMALTZ Second Vice Presirlenl - W. F. SEEGMILLICR Trga311,rgr - - - - R. H. PRATT Secretary - -- - . - - W. D. DURHIN W. R. Vocmzr It. IVI. Swnrn .l. .l. JOIINSON W. A. l,.UPIllCR G. H. l7lSIll'Ilt L- W- 'DILZLIC Arlvisors HICV. E. Nl. Fnmn Du. I. li.. Fosricn Ili-iv. D. W. CAltRll'l'IIlCRS General Secrelary - - - - - VU. .l. KITCHEN H. E. FOULKHOD 2149 BIf'fZl.fI'I' Flntr'lmr J7llIlll0l'0 Cullmnn Wat ts Miss Roof Glhhnns Kitchen Directing Committee of the Penn State College Mission to China The authorization and plan of organization of this committee is the direct re- sult of a student mass meeting held at the Pennsylvania State College in the fall of 1911. At this time it was decided to install a system. of Sunday chapel collec- tions to provide funds to send a missionary to China. C. W. Croff, a graduate of 1907 of the School of Agriculture, had been in China doing agricultural mission work in connection with the Canton Christian College, Canton, China. The duties of the directing committee is primarily advisory and to keep before the students at liomc the work Mr. Croff is doing in China and plan ways and means of securing funds other than through chapel collections, and receive and transmit chapel collection funds to the missionary in the field. Directing DEAN R. L. WATTS DR. F. L. PATTEE Pnor. F. N. FACAN NINITA Rooiv Committee of the Penn Slate Mission W. C. CALHOUN M. E. BUCKLEY Du. S. W. FLETCHER PROP. W. F. Gmnons 1950 Lo China Rl-zv. Frmsrtu Misrzcicn W. J. KI'rcinaN R. D. DUNDORE JAMES GRAY , Penn Slate Players, Prize Senior Scholarship Junior Scholarship - Sophomore Scholarship WILLIAM SENIOR RICHARD H. SUDIIS OTIS H. KNAPP 'PAUL H. HUcIII:s ELLA MAIKIIS KERN Prize Students and Honors SOIIOLARSIIID DAY. NOVIQMBIIR fli, 19244 The John W. White Scholarships Spanish Scholarship EGLINTON VIc'I'O HI:NRIIc'I'TA AMILLIA HUND The Louise Carnegie Scholarships JUNIOR EsTIIIcR ELIZADIQTII LAMBORN l..OIIIsIc HURLDRINK WII.LIAM L. KOCI-ILICR PIQTIQR J. KAPO President Sparks, Medal ANNA HADDOW R LII - DOROTIIY BRANDON FLOYD LIQROY 'CARNAIIAN PAIILINR WINIFIIICD UNOI-:R IS QIINONIQS SOPIIOMORIQ ELIZABlC'I'l'I FRIEAR CIIARLIss C. W. LEITZIQLI. ALBERT C. SANTY FRIJDA COPPICRMAN WILLIAM BOYCE lVl0RGAN Allan Null Memorial Scholarship ALBIQRT SNYDER ADAMS Boys, Working Reserve of Allegheny County JAMES LAWRIE MCGILL French Medal Awarrls The Foster Prize ffor Freshrnenll WALTER H. SEBRING The Albert Robin Prize ffor Sophornoresj ROBERT A. SIIANER lVl'AR'l'IlA FARLIQY Charles Lalhrop Pack Fozmrlalion PAUL lVIIzsI:RvI: WENTWORTIVI Alpha Zeta Cup lx'lILTON E. GODFREY The De Visrne Prize ffor Juniorsj lVl'Al-I TIJMPONIQ French Deparlmenl Prize I for Freshnienj ELIZABICTII FRI-ZAR French. lleparlmenl Prize ffor Sophomoresj FLOYD L. CARNOIIAN 2451 . ,.--1 1? 41'-,u 5-' 'pgkwt ,, ,Q ff 4. 5?-Y: .W -W . .u -a, M V . Y .ur -'H' 'V K I, , 1 4 1 Iluum: Ilfuuws 1 uv I Mm. If WW 11 Www L 'A -' A Q 551253314 QIIHUIKINU VAl.1.m's 1152 ,. Qx 45 UEWEQ Commencement, 1924 Commencement activities began on Friday, June sixth, with baseball and tennis contests with Pitt during the afternoon. The evening was devoted to the General Alumni Dinner at McAllister Hall with President Thomas as the chief speaker of the evening. Saturday was a busy day, opened by the famous Karnival,' at nine in the morn- ing and followed by a baseball game and golf match in the afternoon with Pitt. At six in the evening the various class reunions were held. Later a concert by the Glee Club attracted a large and appreciative audience many of whom remained to wit- ness the Sophomore Stunt Play which immediately followed. Baccalaureate Sunday opened its list of events at ten-thirty with the delivery of the Baccalaureate sermon by Dr. Leon C. Prince of Dickinson College. Music at the service was furnished by a group of selected voices from the Menls Glee Club. ln the evening, under the direction of Mr. Grant, the Department of Music enter- tained at the Auditorium with a select program of vocal and instrumental musical numbers. Senior Class Day on Monday was opened by the President's address delivered by D. V. Bauder, and followed by the Class History by J. S. Wiant and the Pipe Ora. tion by H. G. Hoehler. Monday evening was Thespian night and the Thespians pre- sented before a capacity crowd their success of the year, '6The Magazine Cover Girl. lt was a student composition, the first of its kind to be presented at Penn State, and scored a most pleasing success at this linal showing of the year. Tuesday morning brought the undergraduate days of the dear old Seniors to an end. The Commencement exercises held at ten oiclock marked a great transition point in the life of each Senior, and by the fitting symbolism of the degree, pointed the way to other and higher rewards that await those who seek and serve. The Hnal Academic Recession marked the close of another College year and the sending out into the world of another class of Penn State men and women. 354 Tun New Nl1'TANY LIONS Alumni Home Coming Day 4'The feet that creeping slow to schoolv and Went storming out to play, again revisited Penn State in the persons of her Alumni. On Friday morning, October twenty-fourth, a crowd of nearly four thousand old grads began swarming into town to meet class and school fellows, and to revive in themselves the old Penn State spirit. And revive it they did. ' That evening one of the most enthusiastic land noisiestl mass meetings of years was held in the auditorium. New freshman cheering stunts, speeches, and the presen- tation of a handsome pair of stuffed mountain lions to the college, left everyone in such an exultant mood that nothing but pity was entertained for Syracuse and her football team of the morrow. The next morning was frosty-just perfect for the Freshman game. Those who had not been indulging in reminiscences too late the previous night were beside the field and watched the Fresh outplay Kiski in a strenuous game, which resulted in a 20 to 6 score in favor of the home team. About noon telegraphic reports were posted, giving the anticipated news that Penn State had beaten Syracuse in soccer that morning on the Syracuse field. After patronizing well the lunch counters in the Armory, the Alumni and stu- dents, increased to many thousands who had arrived during the day, filled the stands of New Beaver to see the Lion do his stunt. Both teams played desperately, and the break which left the final score at 10 to 6 in favor of Syracuse, was almost heartrending to the loyal Penn State rooters, not because of losing the game to a team as strong as this one was, but because this marked the first football defeat ever iniiicted upon Penn State on New Beaver Field. The jubilant crowd of rooters from Syracuse staged a snake dance upon College Avenue for hours afterward. During the evening class reunions were in order in the Armory. Cider and pretzels disappeared in wondrous quantities. Since no formal program was de- sired, the Glee Club very successfully assisted in charming away dull cares. .xvusvulzmzrnmnware,-:firms:-.1:':mz:m:m'rw::x' '-:rrrm:r1:--::- 1: '-' wr-rxz:z'r:f1s.sv1'vr1wn-:ae4's: :sr-v::va-:'m-'mm:rmwrswwmwwmmnvmm r : Vi V 4 1-rm 3 V. , -Q - ff, 'vi H, ,mm , - -Q , A A we a,,m, 4, ir ...M W, M... l UT ' ' 'A ' if ,ef F .J F ,f ' 5 'li 4' c'f ai's Ib ia W fm il-. if ff7i'm P. 'inf' S Q - . 'm me m -wr s,nf nj r K... 'Vistas' 'hw in-A-ir -f.w 4.,.J b,x.,.-'r,..,. ,,-xg, ,Nw x 355 rl, , fi ir? It ,.s- on Pennsylvania Day Upperclassmen were rejoicing that the House Party season was at hand, while Freshmen disported themselves in the prospect of an entire day without customs as Pennsylvania Day dawned on November the eighth. lt was indeed a notable day for Penn State in Varsity athletics. In the morn- ing the Penn State soccer team ran true to form in adding another victory to a long list of conquests when they upset the Lafayette hooters by a 2-1 score in a fast con- test on New Beaver Field. At the same time the Nittany cross-country men added another win to the victories of the day when they overcame the Carnegie Tech barriers by the wide margin of 37-19. Coach Cartmellis runners captured four out of five places. However, Dame Fortune cast a frown in the direction of the Blue and White Freshmen when the yearling eleven was taken intoxcamp by the strong Pitt Fresh- men on Old Beaver at the short end of a 12-0 score. In the afternoon all feet were walking toward New Beaver Field, and Penn State friends and students were richly rewarded for their faith in their team when the rcjuvenalcd Nittany eleven, playing splendid football, came through with a 22-7 victory over the Carnegie Tech gridders before a crowd of 15,000 visitors and stu- dents. Penn Slateis lnoleskin warriors found themselves with fl-23 yards gained in scrimmage as compared with 45 gained by the wearcrs of the plaid, and a total of 25 first downs to Techis one. It is needless to say that the sun of that cool Novem- ber day went down upon a group of happy sons of Penn State, not to mention the many fair visitors who graced our campus. ln the evening the Glee Club, assisted by Miss Melissa Snyder as soprano soloist, and by Mr. A. li. Fink, '26, as violin soloist, presented under the direction of Mr. Crant, a well balanced and very successful program to a large and appreciative au- diene-P. The remainder of the evening was given to dancing at the various fraternity houses. No less than forty-three orchestras dispensed syncopation that brought Penn- sylvania Day of 192-1--25 to a most successful and enjoyable conclusion. 356 Andy Lytle Day Penn State is well known for loyalty to its heroes and to those affiliated in any way with the institution. Even so, the highest of its officials might well be pleased, should he be feted nearly so much as was Andy Lytle on October fourth. Before the beginning of the football game with North Carolina University, he was brought to New Beaver Held in a car, with hundreds of Freshmen as escorts. Despite his age, he manfully asserted his ability to walk with the boys, but his re- quest was refused. The first half of the game he witnessed from the President's box. At the end of the.period he spoke to the crowd assembled on the west stands, with the merits of Penn State as his general subject, and the present freshman class singled out for particular praise. ln a jovial tone he commended the vocation of the Aggies, and announced his intention of always being a freshman. Then from the east stands poured the Freshman and Sophomore classes, the former to secure their classmate, and the latter to spell with living letters the name A-N-D-Y. After formal admission to the Freshman class as the oldest Penn State Freshman, Andy was triumphantly borne on a float by the entire class to their own stands, from which he saw the rest of the game. The enthusiastic crowd of yearlings decided to complete the inauguration by accompanying him home at the end of the contest. But Andy had still to demon- strate that he was a model freshman, and this he promptly proceeded to do by paus- ing at Co-op and publicly affirming his intention of obeying all customs, though he did energetically declare his expectation of speaking to the girls. As no white hairs blow about Co-op yet, he has probably reconsidered his defiant statement and has bowed in humble submission to his elders, the Sophomores. 357 lf The Junior Promenade On the evening of April twenty-fourth the uppcrclassmen threw 'adull care away and disportcd themselves in what was probably one of the most successful social functions of the Col- lege year at Penn State. April night, a strikingly decorated Armory, Jan Carher,s dance artists, and A ClliLl ls it any wonder that the Juniors and their guests lost themselves in an evening of unalloycd enjoyment? The Armory could not have known itself in its gladsome, striking Prom attire. And Jan Carberis melody men dispensed the latest popular dance numbers in a manner that just simply wouldnat allow one to be still for a moment. The favors for the evening proved to he both popular and ap- propriate. 1 A novel lighting scheme added greatly to the appearance of the Armory. The scheme centered upon the use of electric lights Wbyi .A EN strung around the interior in series and connected so as to light llllflllllll. L alternately, creating a very picturesque surrounding for the dance. Colored crepe paper arranged in an attractive fashion added to the beauty of the scene. All in all it was a social event which the upperclassmen will not forget, and the Junior Prom of the year goes down in the social history of Penn State as one of the most successful in years. Committee Chairman, W. W. ALLEN P. M. SCIHEFER W. H. DUNBAR R. C. SAUERS L. B. PACE R. G. Lowa H. F. TAYLOR B. PARKER ' R. A. GARMAN Miss C. E. COOCAN The Senior Ball Amid the scene of lights and colored decorations, the two upper classes danced to the music of the Banjo-Saxo Orchestra at the annual Senior Ball in the Armory, February 6, 1925. This year the Junior Class was invited with the intention of making the dance an upper class affair. With the exception of the Junior Prom, this dance was the only social event the two upper classes held together this year. Decorations provided an appropriate atmosphere for the dance. The crepe decorations in maroon and white were reinforced with an array of gayly colored balloons suspended about the Armory. Many other interesting novelties were provided which created an unusual effect. The committee which sponsored the dance consisted of A. W. YORK, Chairman W. G. WIEAND, Ex-ofiicio Miss ELIZABETH Iorssr F. S, SAYRES A. B. HELFFRICII J. D. MCLEAN JAMES GRAY 358 The Sophomore Hop Despite some early handicaps and misfortunes in securing an orchestra which threatened to gray the hairs of the Com- mittee, the Soph Hop proved to be a great success this year. On Friday evening, March sixth, the Sophomores and Fresh- men to the number of over four hundred and fifty couples danced to the strains of 'GDanny Deveris orchestra, apparently not missing a moment of pleasure from nine until two oiclock, when the orchestra quit the platform. The decorations were elaborate. A silver star, lighted by colored globes, occupied the center of the Armory ceiling, and long strips of alternate blue and white hunting arched down- ward to the walls and gave a most pleasant effect. At the walls, vertical strips of red and white fabric draped behind the booths. There were various other novel and pleasing decorative features, all combining to make the Armory a most attractive ballroom. E. G. TALMAN C hairman, The favors were especially pleasing, consisting of traveling writing cases of black leather embossed with a floral design, and having engraved on the flap contain- ing the paper, Soph Hop, l.925,', and on the outside the College seal engraved in a like manner. The Committee E. G. TALMAN, Chairman E. SERVICK D. REITZ R. HAYES Miss MARY BOYLE N. BRYAN W. STERLING F. SCHANCHE Miss GLADYS MCINTYRE E. SPITLER C. SETMAN A. RHIMER The Sophomore Play For the second time a Sophomore play was the most clever burlesque of the College year. The play, The Plastered Agef' was presented in the Auditorium Saturday evening immediately following the Glee Club concert, last June. A clever take-off on the popular novel, The Plastic Age, and written by J. Gordon Amend, it proved to be a striking success. The Cast Biff Bower G. A. KRAHER Jim Norris - - C. S. CRAWFORD Tom Payne DAVID ARM Snake Hopkins F. W. RAYL Sandwich Boy HENRY DEVORE Mike Banks J. E. KENNEDY Ted Martin C. SEAMAN Larry Tilden R. W. GRAHAM Jip Orton G. E. BRUMFIELD Tricks Booth JOHN VANCE Brut Billings - W. R. ANTHONY Jud Frye H. F. TAYLOR Bob Briton . C. E. MEGARGEL Mrs. Harkins JOHN VANCE Lem Bothwell C. M. O,lVlALLEY Polly - R. W. GRAHAM Spike Cannon K. E. GUILER 35 Fathers' Day . a A well attended and highly appreciated recital by Tandy Mackenzie, famous American tenor, appearing under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. and the 'Department of Music, proved a fitting pre- lude' to Fathers, Day on Saturday, May second. Many Dads were in town by Friday evening, and of course, smokers were in order. By Saturday forenoon the campus was literally thronged with the smiling, happy Penn State Dads. A monster mass meeting with music and speeches introduced the POPS fParents of Penn Statel to a little of the typical College enthusiasm and atmosphere. Athletic events on Saturday provided ample entertainment, and the entire College seemed at its best to receive the Dads. The day was rounded to a Htting close by various smokers and social events of the evening. . Q Every year Fathers' Day seems to be growing in favor and importance. And it is altogether fit- ting and proper that this should be so. It all goes toward putting Penn State on the map by en- shrining Penn State spirit not only in the hearts of Penn State students but also in the hearts of the Penn State Dads by putting the POPS in touch with the College more intimately than could possibly be brought about in any other way. All success to Fathers' Day in the future, and we vote the Fathers' Day of 1924--25 more successful than any past, wishing that the same may be true each succeeding year. - - The Military Ball Sponsored by the Department of Military Science and Tactics, the third annual Military Ball, held on February twentieth, 1925, was adjudged by its many patrons to be one of the most enjoy- able and successful all-college affairs on the campus this year. Music was furnished by Danny,' Dever's eleven-piece orchestra. C ommiltee E. N. MONTAGUE, Chairman W. S. FORESMAN A. M. Rorr-mock T. S. BARBERO K. R. DEVER p R. C. BODY 360 ,V -2, 2 1 lm, -,, s,, ., .,. ,lx . 1. V1 -u ,,. 1 , t M . 1 x wb ' 5' .-4. M M V., 5 I4 4 M ,,. . 3' J M MQ, -' 7. mf .rg ' , , . ., , rl. - .gl . 1 1 1 ,., -N , , M , is 5- --U Y 1 241' A , 7 , 1 3 ,.4a,.dVQ:5, yu 'x ,r fig 4 f. , 1 I ' , '- I . :' 2 ' 111 dx '-'. kv-' ffifh 7: ka. , .fe,,,?a' ' , 4 A an .wx 'Wy 'X' X Jhfikr' ,I .A xg , ' A U . mfg'-131 3, g mg 'VH V . 1 91 3'1f5f-QW, J. my ., , 1 .u S I ' 4 Q v- ' 11 -um. m1 WLmn o QANI ZATIO S I , VL L4 j i x A xt f 7 f ' 4 ,,--N 2'?J' 5 ik- IAIB Aff .1 v I V lk 0. -f A A .i ,vit- 7 m -i- -v- ' A L x If , F -il ' ,fi ...gd 4f2AiV ' ! f f a e w ' 12 - 'Y -' . 3 1 l ,,.f' 4-.- .1-v.. a 'l 'I 'JW I ,' lf ' '-1 'a 1 Ev vi- E. IQ, . ,V ??,J.4, -n I- ! . 'l, 'W Y.-J I xiii 4 -TL If . ,JM w.,, .4 T- S 6' G 54' If ,aff '- M -LA 'f .Qff7f' f .... fl f -W 5 ' Q ' 4 M 'ff ', ' - , f f' f f- I f 11- 'V ' '- Ygff L4 1 Er: X: X ly .-:iz -fo -: FQ.-, Q I ...gig ' -wi 32,7 if 1 'Q-- ..- f W- 'JJ ff f '::z51- -E 'Mba' r-13f3!::222:3-- ' ,- M,ZX'7 ' 5-'1,pf4 3 ,QL-T' -,4 . ,gig 'fax 'Q .AYV U rQ,4-ff-...gK',,-...lf 1, --,,:--- if -'L f V.- liz- ' X K' Wd-ff- -.. , -I. 'f 5 - ,JN 1,,,,h-A- ,LM Q i 1- 1 L-'11,,,,fl'd lb ff A+- 1GNAL .Q A - ' N. .L ERN-H .., Nz., V Yi Y ' , ' A cr' ' XQ f . - ..'l.'3Q.:' , --12.-fam.-:f M , p- , -- Ill wi Fraternities PIII GAMMA DICLTA - BETA THI'2'l'A PI - PIII KAIIIIA SIGMA SIGMA Clll - - KAPPA SIGMA - - SIGMA AI,I'IIA EvsII.ox PIII SIGMA KAPIIA - PIII DIQLTA 'I'III-:TA SIGMA N U - ACACIA - DELTA 1ll'SlLON PIII KAl'l'A PS1 - SIGMA PI - - LAMBDA CIII ALIIIIA DELTA TAI: DELTA - PI KAPPA ALPHA - PIII KAIIPA - ALI-IIA TAU OMEGA BETA SIGMA RIIO PHI EPSILON PI - SIGMA PIII EPSIIION - ALI-IIA CIII R110 - ALPHA SIGMA PIII TIIETA CHI - - SIGMA PIII SIGMA KAIIPA DELTA Rno DELTA SIGMA PIII SIGMA TAU PIII - TIIETA KAPIIA PIII - PIII KAPPA TAU - TAU KAPPA EPsII,oN - CI-II PIII - - THETA UI'sII.oN OMEGA ALPHA ZETA - THETA XI - - ALPHA GAMMA RIIo ALPHA CHI SIGMA - PIII MU ALPHA - PIII KAPPA PHI ETA KAPPA NII - SCABBARD AND BLADE - TAII BETA PI - PIII LAMBDA UI'sILoN SIGMA TAU - SCAIIAB - - DELTA SIGMA RIID SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON GAMMA SIGMA DELTA KAPPA DELTA PI - TIIETA ALPIIA PIII KAPPA KAPPA PsI DELTA SIGMA PI - XI SIGMA PI - PI DELTA EPSILON OMICRON NU - KAPI-A GAMMA PSI National Fraternities ACADEMIC PROFESSIONAL HONORARY 362 Established - April 4,1888 - October 4,1888 April 5, 1890 - May 27, 1891 December 10, 1891 - April 4,1892 - June 7,1899 - May 10, 1904 December 21, 1907 - May 4,1909 December 8,1911 - October 11, 1912 October 26, 1912 November 2,1912 i Established 1872 1 Re-established 1912 - October 11, 1913 November 9,1913 - February 6, 1914 February 6, 1914 - February 14, 1914 - May 8,1915 - June 5, 1917 February 10, 1918 - February 19, 1919 - May 24, 1919 March 12, 1920 - April 14, 1920 May 8, 1920 - May 1, 1922 May 6, 1922 - May 6,1922 May 9,1924 - May 21, 1924 - January 21, 1898 March 27, 1907 - February 4, 1911 - April 3,1911 - February 3,1923 - March 23, 1900 December 4, 1909 - April 30, 1912 May 4, 1912 - May 30, 1914 May 1,1915 - May 28, 1917 June 9,1917 January 21, 1922 - October 19, 1922 January 12, 1923 - January 30, 1923 - April 1, 1923 - April 1,1923 January 8,1924 May 3, 1924 - May, 1924 December, 1924 , The Inter-Fraternity Conference President ------ ---- C . W. TAYLOR Vice President B, F, GOTWAI,S Secretary-Treasurer A, C, SIMMONS Keeper of the Roll - - - E, P, REMMY Council Roll Phi Gamma Delta Sigma Phi Epsilon DEAN R. L. SACK!-1'l l' A. C. TJIJILIKI-IN E. H. DIISIIAM H. T. JONNSON J. E. KILNNDEI' B. M. HAcKI:TT Bam Theta Pi Alpha Chi Rho B. M. HEIIMANN J. L. BAIIII H. B. HOTCIIKISS W. J. WAIIII H. D. FIIITCIIMAN G- H- COOK Pl ' K Sf Alpha Sigma Phi J. O. KEI.LEll U alma Igma 13. 11 Cm-WMS A. A. FAIINIIAIII J. C. Voomucrgs Q, E. CORMAN P. B. RANKIN Siunm Chi W Sigma Phi Sigma M. M. HAIIIIIS , b W. S. MON'I'I:OnII-:RY H' 0' BMW D R T Y W' F' SNYDER S. T. MlJNlJAI.I. ' ' ROM? Kf '1 ' Sigma C R ANDI-'IIQON Umm Chl W H JRONQ J. P. RITENOUII P. H. BOWDEN ' ' ' A Y SMITH ' ' ' E. R. EecI,I-:s'I'ON ' ' L , , Kappa Dflta Rl SLg m Alpha Epmon W. V. DENNIS L mW. C. CALHOUN G. R. CIIILEN C. I-I. JACKSON D L EDWARDS . H. F. TAYLOII kwa. Kappa Phi Sigma Kappa D. C. HALEY D. J. SIIOVELIN I- D- WU-SON C W B J- GRAY J. J. BRENNAN A. . AUER Acacia Phi Delta Theta W. S. DYE, JR. 0. E. KEISILII I. L. FOSTER H. S. KxNAlI R. D. SMITII X D- HAMER Delta Sigma Phi Them Xi D. L. Flano R. W. ROBINSON F. C. DISQUE I G. B. RUIsInI.E . H- 5- ROBERTS M. C. HARRISON Alpha Chi Sigma Sigma Nu H. H. GILIST C. M. CILLAUGII E. N. SULLIVAN W. D. BIIIIIIENN E' D' MMRS T. E. MOORE Beta Sigma Rho J. B. Lsvv L. S. MICllAEl.S Delta U psilon E. P. RE.ImIIax' W. M. CONNER Phi Kappa Psi C. H. GOODILNOW J. H. OLEWINE T. M. MALIN D. G. HO-On Sigma Pi R. L. WATTS A. C. SIMMONS R. G. Lowa Delta Tau Delta E. L. MO'FFIT H. C. C0I.nsTnOM H. G. ALLEN Lambda Chi Alpha W. C. HOFFMAN T. C. Zlanm' B. Z. NEsnIT Pi Kappa Alpha W. T. ELDER C. W. TAYLOR M, B. HOFFMAN Alpha Tau Omega D. F. McFAnI.ANn E. L. KI:I.LI:n A. K. SMITH 363 J. B. KATz Phi Epsilon. Pi J. GOLIIBEIIG M. Z. KIssm.Is.FF T. A. SCIIMIDT Phi Kappa Tau J. A. PAIITIIILIIIOIIE J. R. Donn Tau. Kappa Epsilon C. E. MAIXQUARDT F. L. Wmss C. G. Slscor. Alpha Gamma Rho W. B. OLIVER L. Toon R. W. TYSON Theta Kappa Phi D. L. MAIIKLE J. F. KENNY C. M. DONOIIUI: T. F. LANE Theta Upsilon Omega R. L. CLAYCOMB R. E. PAnNm.I. Chi Phi W. C. DUNCAN A. W. PROIIDFOOT W. Dunm' .w x PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded at Washington and Jefferson College, 1848 Active Chapters, Sixty-three 22 if FRATRES IN FACULTATE R. L. SACKETT E. A. HOLBROOK S, L, Nl-3w1N5 M R. B. BAK-IR L. M. BLACK H, FISHBURN J. E. KAULFUSS Q FRATER IN URBE C. F. Monmu. FRATRES IN COLLECIO Seniors F- A- ECAN E. G. Fox R. B. VOSCAMP , R. A. HOWENSTEIN H. V. LINDEMAN H. F. HARRELSON . D. D- NEFF R. R. ROOT K. F. MILLIKEN ge T. K. MORRIS, JR. A, P, SMTTH E5 . Juniors K I J. L. BUCHANAN L. H. COCHRANE C. J. CONRAD A F. H. CONRAD R. W. GRAHAM C, M, GlI,I,ESPIE M. N. HUNTER J. E. KENNETIJY S, T, KILUAN J. H. VANCE, Sophomores G. R. GREENE H. R. HUF!-'MAN A. KEnn E. H. MARTIN H. B. MCCABE L, C. PYLE S. C. RUNKLE Freshmen . J. A. ANDERSON ' J. F. CONNELY F. C.k'EVl-LRITT L. D. FILKINS R. G. KENNEDY J. E. MlTCHEI.L A C. S. SCOTT C. S. Srmm- C. L. SLEAR H M. H. TOWNSEND J. M. Russ!-:LL L. P. WARING W Ei . , T-tl 'ws' w.:f'5'L.14 nw , F Nw' 'mf .-iKnq'?wffC.ja.,,.1 ,,,f - -54' ' ' K' 'J -'-. Amar, M38 'Qfbhwxmrwhdxuumvwkuyhf Y ' 364 GAMMA PHI CHAPTER I'Islnlrlisln:d April 4, 1888 Graham Conn:-ly Fllkins Amlorsun Um-ln'uuQ lkI4-Pallm Slvnr NNT Greene U0W0IlNU'lH SIIHVD Bllvllllllllll Uulmul Smith llulm-I' Gill'-spin lllmlm-:nun Root Voscump Pyle Egan l'lv0l'itt 'l'owns1-ml Russell KVM-Ing Mih-hell R. Kr-nucdy Runklc hl'0l'l'lH lNlau'lln Yum-o Ilznrrolson t'mn':ul lillllun J. Kunncdy Fox Milliken Black FlSlllllIl'll lhwr llvilll llolhrrmk Ncwin IIuITnmu Scott mx 'V l .X W I, ,'.x'gw'?'q, 'M 4294.-:.' ' fj-I-'1':1'1Z5-'95':':'f-:L4 -11-, H m '-2223311-Qz'z1'f:.:QgN Mfr!-ff1: Z2-Irf'3 1'f'Wf'l'11'fl '-Wil' 'ff-Z-'f l'lWl '1ff5' ,-W ll 11' -1. w:,,lyl L.. ff IV .. ,f 'ff , wil ,-:-:aa .'.'If,f,-..:1E 13:1 .:.'f:: Z5 -1' Wieifff: If ga 'f qw ,W , My , li -gl.-,5,3:?:. , I WW .1z3:w1::-.s-5:56, WCM? gy !,15,l1sl sl-3 QW ','.'x1'--f 'Www M .'-'Gil un ' llw XWMNW -z::.:.: . .- J.-:4' . Q 1 I 'fn-.311 flfflq' fjwflv 'gf . '. -'f'1'fff7:f' :.-ly JI. ' .wo G? I' A ACADEMIC 365 J. B. PEARSON, JR BETA THETA PI Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, August 8, 1839 Active Chapters, Eighty-four C. W. STODDART B. M. HERMANN A. B. HELEERICH FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRED J. HOELBEN A. R. WARNOCK FRATRES IN COLLEGIO J. L. Woon W. S. STEVENSON R. W. Rotor D. W. HECK L. B. PAcE C. W. ANDERSON J. B. MCCLEMENTS C. A. RHIMER J. R. BUTLER K. H. SAYLOR W. M. McCLEMEN'rs G. W. SHUSTER, JR. A. E. WILSON Seniors T. TIUMBLE J. C. SHUMBERGER Juniors H. D. FRITCHMAN B. G. GRAY G. B. CRAMP Sophomores E. W. BROWN J. M. LERCH H. A. CANON J. C. REED J. H. TEAs ' Freshmen J. M. KERR ' J. P. P. LATHROP, JR. F. J. CLosE H. R. HASSEL 366 B. WRIGHT S. B. MADDOX J. L. BAIR D. E. SAYLOR W. A. BUCK H. H. HUGHES D. M. Coox J. SMART H. L. FRITCHMAN S. R. Bonn J. F. Ross H. R. GREENE J. G. LUNGREN R. W. HANCOCK O. B. HELFFRICH ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER Hslnhlialu-fl 01-lnluvr Il, HHN! HGH Ulmue Snylur I.:-11-In Slnnnln-l'g4-r Gl'0l'll0 Ilrmvn S. R. Iluhh Amlm-sm. 171121105 XV0ml Ilullvl' 'Vvns Hnluh ltvvd l'nn4m K1-rr Ihlllvuvk lll!UlI'lll1'IllS Slnlsls-1' J. li, ll1'f'l1'llll'll1N Rhlmr-r l rih-Inmm NVllsun l'4-ursfm 4'l'1HlllV UIIILCIWI Smart 'I'rimhlv l':1gn- llruy H. Il. l1'x-ill:-Iunzm Cook Ilnssvl II:-4-k limp II:-l1'l'v'i0l1 Hair Mzuhlnx Wurmu-k Slmldnrd Ile-rmnnn Wrigln, Ilnllwn Snylor S11-vvnson V, 1 2'- x Q - -. gx . . Q .Ms ,,l Quunnmqullln.QIIullu. 2251.-2 lmuuuu I l 1:1-E. :Q ? i g ? 1 U n f A mul N, K-U A ,MK XM, 1.lIunwA ACADEMIC 367 PHI KAPPA SIGMA Founded at University of Pennsylvania, October 19, 1850 Active Chapters, Thirty-one Huco BEZDEK D. B. MussER J. D. MCCLEAN R. R. REED Q. A. B. CORNMAN G. E. BELL R. B. SUTPHEN H. H. BRAINEIID G. E. BLYTH W. B. Ewmc FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. 0. KELLER FRATER IN URBE R. M. FOSTER FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Q Seniors T. H. MENscH E-. L. CORNMAN W. R. BLACK W. F. MATHIAS Juniors H. R. HORNE H. JONES Sophomores W. H. KELI.ER W. B. TEST Freshmen G. A. EUWER J. P. CRIMWADE C. C. MCEI.VAlN 368 G. C. CHANDLER B. F. GOTWALS R. H. STEvENsoN J. S. BENDER C. D. ToMPxlNs J. R. FULLER R. M. HAYS F. W. WEILAND R. K. HAMILTON W. KAREACI-: PSI CHAPTER l'fslul1lish1'al April 5, 1890 liorme Iiurlnu-h E. t'nrnmun hIl'Ll'2lIl Ilumiltnn lH'lfll1'I'tl ll:-1-4l llhu-k Mnthlus BI1-ns:-ln Enwel' Ewing Q. Cornxnann Jonos II1-mln-I' 7l'0llll'liiIlF Sf1'V0ll5Ull NV0llund Fllllvl' Sntplwn 'WNY NNW Ii:-llvr Grllnwaule Illytho I 0slur: B1-zxh-k Ku-ll:-1' Ms-I-Ilvnin 'l'mm-1' .X JM., Fif' -mfg W .... , I Z I Y' ' 2 F .6 . ' FF '-f' 'f:f::. if iv G',QUq,? TZ: -fp 12155 :JF 1, -JL :.:. , I : .. - ' in ., ,1 x I In y if-ly ilu M 'xi Um M! In lfayzremrmi 1 QD K 2. ACADEMIC 369 G. T. PEIFER W. J. TONER E. J. KOSIER J. L. HAMILL P. M. CORMAN J. B. CALvEn'r A. C. MUNHALL J. C. LONG P. F. STURGEON SIGMA CHI Founded at Miami University, Ohio, June 28, 1855 Active Chapters, Eighty-three FRATRES IN FACULTATE M. M. HAnms FRATER IN URBE H. A. LEITZELL FRATR ES IN COLLEGIO Seniors E. L. NIACAIITHUR W. S. MONTGOMERY, Jn. E. R. ENm..ns, Jn. Juniors S. T. MUNHALL K. WOLFE W. C. CHASE Sophomores S. T. COOKE R. E. KING Freshmen D. C. LAUFFER G. T. GRAHAM J. H. Hows 370 L. KINSLOE J. F. FLOCK S. C. FALL!-IR G C. RICHERT F. P. Prmvls E. E. ROBINSON F. N. WEIDNOR A C. Run J. H. Kucu-:R J. L. TAYLOR ALPHA CHI CHAPTER Hslulvlinllcxl Nny 27, 1801 F. 1'. l'u1'vis Muntfmnnfx-y Imuffvl' Ulluso Sllll'111'0ll 'PUIIUI' f'll1V4'l'C Pviflfl' Illllllill E-mlvrs Alunhnll 1:11-In-rt Mau-Arthur Cm-num Fuller King XV4-lrlnux' Robinson Fonlw Flovk Kosivr llc-ml Howe Long Kuglnr Gruhnm Munhnll Taylor W Q'V 9f 317' W V xr WW fm, !,,! hf,Wxxf + '1w pf I , rmi fgqllfl X ' A 371 Ac:AmsM1C M. S. MCDOWELL J. P. RITENOUR E. WILDE C. R. ORTIJN R. C. GOODMAN P. H. BOIWDI-LN H. W. BOOTII E. R. EcGLI:s1'oN E. R. SERVICK J. L. NELSON H. A. KITTl.FI M. C. MILLER C. H. HARTON C. R. HARTFORD KAPPA SIGMA Founded at University of Virginia, December IO, 1869 Active Chapters, Ninety-four FRATRES IN FACULTATE R. H. SMITH W. R. CIIILDSEY M. F. CRIMES N. M. FLEMING COL. W. P. Rorrmocx N. JOHNSTON D. S. MEAD FRATRES IN URBE FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors H. J. BYRNE Juniors O. L. HENRY W. G. GRAY C. G. SENSENICII Sophomores J. W. FORGIE H. C. COOK Freshmen E. A. BOOTII F. E. HARVEY D. O. LANI: C. J. BOAL 372 B. NILUMAN K. KISTLER B. SPOTTS S. ARELI. J. STONER W. W. EvERILT'I' B. CLARK F. HERR SIIOEMAKER C. TEIIWILLIG 0. MASON F. ESTEI' M. GRAHAM C. ROBINSON ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER l uumlvd 1892 Lune 111. Booth Rohinsnn ll:-nry 'l'k-rwilliprn-1' Ilnrlou 1 In u 1 Hur llnnoy lilttlc Bilill ll. lhmtll ldgglvstull Mlllvl' 14 1 Ihnm Ihutimfl Scrvick N1-Isnn Funk l+'m'g,:i4- Slllwlllllki 1 Mmun NlllN1l'lilh Stoner Clurk G1-any Dr. Rift'll0lll Gmnhnun Bomb u ul XX MMV A 11 X, Enix SX W' X A K. . QMLEISQM x x 'fl 'WHl w -A3 V f 'x f XQNXV X- ! XC Y W Xfxj XQ f XXQQNQ X RQ5 MMM ff xvQ Y vfff if Xli:1S,f:kA K 11 ' AUKDEIVIIC 373 Y P. B. BRENEIIIAN R. B. BRENEMAN J. HOWARD COULD C. HERBERT JACKSON RIcIIARo T. BUsII WILRAR HALBI-LRT HENRY W. BREY ER, JR. CHARLES N. HIGGINS FRANK L. BRIERLY H. FAXON BUSHNELL WILLIAM E. HINKEL WILLIAM H. MARTIN SIGMA ALPHA EPSILGN Founded at Tuscaloosa, Alabama, March 9, 1856 Active Chapters, Ninety-four FRATRES IN FACULTATE G. R. GREEN J. W. BRENEMAN W. T. TAPLEY FRATER IN URBE ,DR. F. A. ROBISON FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors J. W. KEPLER J. MUNSON LEE Juniors C. H. LIGHT R. W. PARKINS Sophomores THEODORE R. RUSSELL J. N. STEWART M. H. SOUTHWICK Freshmen STEPHEN NEWBURN ,JEPTIIA NEWKIRH C. E. PORTER W. H. RHODES JOHN M. RUGENIIERG 374 J. W. RUNK C. H. SHAEEEII J. R. TULL H. F. TAYLOR N. P. ZETH J. H. WILLS J. L. YOUNG A. S. SCHROEDER JOsE PH C. SHOWERS GEORGE M. STOLL B. T. WEBB PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER lhnlallxlislxcml Muy 18, 1802 Zcth lhlseu-1 Hunk Pulm Sf1'WIll't .Im-ksmu S1-lllwwh-1' llnlln-rl Nlltill Light I'nrkins R. B. I31'cn0mnn Luo Gould 'Full K1-ph-1' Taylor Xvllls lim-you' Stull Illukel Marlin J. NV. Hl'l'IN'lllllIl lligprhms llmu: Slllllllwlvk SllIliY1'l' YUIHUI Bushnell 1hlgl'llhl'l'jZ l'url1-r W1-hh lirla-rly N1-wlmrn Sluowvrs llllmh-s Nm-wkirk my vip , 43 f W X E' Q- Q L '- . 1 . .1 ' Mg sff J lfjjm fi, ,,' . I 'N -. ,, ., P ,,,, , ag., .,:::,. -3:3 ion X : 'RMC . 5. fr Q' .N -al .N W M f 1' V 1 X: U f gg! x, 'I y747 ' n A' Swv WEWXQ xx J f, ' f W s X X X y r KQ ffpr xx? W 1 fi, A. my , yhgfif A 9 QM' wi I ' A ' , ! 454Mhqf,,, M 539791 2 '22-y'N11'IM IQ 'W Z ' A I A 53 .,., ' j W I '--X.f N' A IC ACADEMIC 375 JAmEs GRAY R. C. MALICK J. E. Russ SFO FF F7114 zm: :ZH Egg 23 'UF 5 sv FJ MCPIIIE . PACKEIR MARSHALL HAUSERMAN HORNE LEWIS BunTNE.n P. F. H. F. R. J. J. H. PHI SIGMA KAPPA Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College, March 15, 1873 Active Chapters, Thirty-one FRATER IN FACULTATE Dn. H. H. IIAVNER FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors C. E. GI-IUTIIER J. W. HOPKINS Juniors I. C. RUBY D. IVIALPASS C. W. BAUER Sophomorcs W. P. REED W. C. LEsslc Freshmen A. E. ARMSTRONG H. DANcEltF1EI.n J. W. KRALL A. C. DETwn.En 376 .QF ny? 541225 -5. 525 525 P1 21 TU '11 M. SCHIEFEI1 T. MCCLERNAN W. MIT'CI'lEl.I. ht F1 efwz Fibw U'f'Jw 225 sw! ml' br' O H. W. LOMAN J. F. PERSUN C. J. DoNALusoN H. J. Cnoss KAPPA CHAPTER l r.mmlr-al Juno 7, 1800 ll4vl.wilul' Mr-l'hiu llc-011 HllI'fll1'l' Al'lm4ll'0m.: Mulick llnrnc Ligm-1,1 GI'll1lll!l' Iiolllu-1' Mnhmss Murslmll Russ Mit:-lu-ll I.lllllll!l IIIlllPif'l'lllIlIl Lvwis lbnnga-l'livl1l Svllvilwl' lkrynn Ros:-xllwI'5:1'l' 1Il'l'l0l'llllll L1-ssig l'nm-kvr l'im-urn lluhy Krall 'l'h4nnns llupkins Grny WiII'm'd , Ihnu-r R14-0 AJ iff-jk A jf r, gy qw 2 K ACADEMIC 377 PHI DELTA THETA Founded at Miami University, December 26, 1848 Active Chapters, Tllirty-eight I. L. FO's'l'l':n H. S. KENAII F. V. KOVALOVSKY D. F. BULLOCK E. W. Fiau. E. P. EOKINS D. N. FRANCIS J. G. DUNSMORE W. W. NICHOLS I-I. B. LENTZ H. E. H'AS'I'INCS FRATRES IN FAC U LTATE D. M. CRESSWI-ILL C. A. BONINE FRATER IN URBE H. L. STUART FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors J. H. MCCULLOCH W. C. ROWLAND Juniors R. A. GARMAN D. M. I'IAMI-IR C. E. I'IEMMliIiLY Sophomorcs F. B. I-Iomvms A. H. JOHNSTON F rcshmen II. H. BARR S. H. DARNAGH F. II. Lrmnmcim' E. T. Eccmis 378 P. L. F A'rou'r W. TUCK A. WIEI.AND H. ONYX M. PINE H. Lia'1'1'r:un I-I. S1'r:wAn'1' E. I-Ii:wi'r1' C. QUIGLEY W. I-Iosman D. IIOUSTON PENNSYLVANIA THETA CHAPTER l:fsl:lhli:4h01l Many 19. 1904 KD A 9 Nichols 1.g,gg,.,-N Lulu-4-1-Int: 1Nll'I'1lL2'll Barr lhnstimzs lluusnmrv llc-wilt llnustnn Iloslcl' l.oll4-01' Slvwnrl FI'2lll1'iS IQUXVIIIIHI VV0ll'0 liowllovsky Fell llnmgr Pine Quigley Km-nah Tm-k G2ll'lllIlll Mcvullm-In 1I1'lllllli'l'ly Jolmsmn Holmes Ilulluck Ln-utz Emlklns Um-sswu-ll Smart lfnslul' lloninu Wivlanul Onyx ,x - A. . ,F -'X ,. W eco, J nfaf fi V. ., ff!! . ,, M- 'SW wi? 'diy' AXA? 41.61 V Af . fl X '- , in-if , H55-. . ...ww m y V4 ' J 'A' - -, f,'57'?r ' A 4 wi' 7, fp v I' 4 N - V I : X . 3 L ,. - ,. ' X -x x ' A59 379 ACADEMIC F. GIKUNIIIIOIJII E. N. SULLIVAN J. F. WRIGHT D. V. FISASTEII J. RUSSELL R. C. HoI.co'IvIIsr: C. H. Moom: F. E. Moons W. H. KEESEY C. R. BERGMAN F. K. SCHANCHE N. L. McVIcKm W. W. JoIINSoN N. BUCK W. KEEI.Y M. DARLINCTON R. Acnrr R. E. COVERT Gsonca FLNCIL SIGMA NU Founded at Virginia Military Institute, January 1, 1869 Active Chapters, Eighty-seven A FRATRES IN FACULTATE G. W. SULLIVAN FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors H. S. WEBSTER W. L. PRATT I F. S. SAYERS W. G. BUIIHENN Juniors R. G. 0LoFII:I.n W. W. RICHMAN E. A. HIaNcs'r E. C. REID Sophomores H. Y. JOHNSON G. H. Gnzn D. MARSHALL Freshmen R. PEIIIIY G. CULP L. FISHER R. CHRUMIE R. FLETCHER 380 R. MASON T. S. PATTERSON E. O. GLIIHARIIT R. S. COVEIIT T. E. Woon H. R. GII.nI:II'r J. C. NOBLE R. GOUIILLY T. W. AII'rr.LT M. C. MCCAI.L J. BIIUOHLII C. Gounuzv EIIWAIID Bums J. BUCK W. BIERY C. TROUTMAN R. WILLS P. HIZSS D. NOHTIIIIUII DELTA DELTA CHAPTER l':8lllllllNlll'll Ihwvnllu-1' 22, 1008 lfl'llt'll1'l' llvss Nul'llu'up llollwnnlxu llllfrlllllll NV. NV. .lolmsun Russl-ll 14v0llNtl!l' Glllwrt Vl'nlrst4-I' Wills Rlm-lnnun G. II. llluoro l'x'ulr lhergllmn H. .Tolmsnu Nnhlm- Olmlllolnl Burllmm Trnutnmu 114-mzst. ll. fiuurlu-y U. Honrlvy H- f'0V1'l'l WVOUU IUPUI I-'lslwl' 5l4'Yl1'kl'l' l'lll'4llllll' Gln-1' l l1-tvlwx' J. llllvk lim-lc M1'l'llll lllm-ry l . ld. Mmm- Ss-lmm-luv Gm-lnmll G1-mullml'4-1' Suyors Nason Sullivan Arlvll Wright lioosvy Km-ly ll:u'llnl!Iun A1'l1lY EL 1'0X'1'l'l l 1-in-il l'1-l'l'y Pulp QESEA' A l 4- 1 A N, 1 . in--dx, 'A l ' N W! RK 'U xx xl QM Q fx' xw Y.. . Wwarl .J f A V :gm . Ny , , V. X . IX 4 K ' 1 L x 'I 5, x lla , x . L3 E N ACADEMIC SIRI usurp F' S OOM wuz A. W. S. A. S. H S. E C E J. R CAMPBELL CHARTEIIS CRYUER DUTCHER DYE, Jn. BARTELLS EIKE FQREMAN HE.NnEns0N BLACK BULLOCK ENCLEHART ACACIA , Founded at University of Michigan, 1904 Active Chapters, Thirty-two FRATRES IN FACULTATE R. D. FF..LI.0WS J. M. FRY G. R. GREEN W. F. HALL R. S. Knmv FRATRES IN URBE H. H. DEAL Dre. P. H. DALE FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors O. E. KISER R. M. LAUER F. N. REINOEHL ,Juniors H. C. PYLE A. R. SCHULZ Freshmen A. 0. MILLER J. V. CREICHTON 382 C. E. MEYEIIS N. C. MILLER F. P. WEAVER R. I. WEBBEYR J. W. WHITE R. E. SEAMENS J. F. SCIIEIDY C. D. WALTER E. II. WI-IITE R. D. SMITH J. D. SWOPE H. D. WENDTE PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER Enlnblinhcd June 4, 1909 xvlllifl' Lum-r M1114-p Swulu- S1-hulz In-ul Iiullm-la lu-inm-hl Smith NVHII1' l 0l'1-lmlll Wvmlh- Sw-:unons Elko Kim-1' lem.-lg l'ylu Elurln-lun-t F4-llnwg Miller lhl1l'll1'l' lun-1,-11,4 W1-lnlwr Ilnll lmlu Svlu-inly ,lb I .w w - f at -fggilg' -.ri ' fan 1' W .' V is Aqmfgm ACADEMIC 38:2 J. H. Tuvok C. K. GRA!-DBI-IR T. W. MASON W. G. W1E.ANn L. E. FRITTS R. S. KRATZ L. T. JONEs A. O. RHOAD E. G. SHANKS M. E. Bucl-:Luv E. Frzrmows F9 L. S'rE'rMAN HUGHES W. E. Fluzrzn 29 R. A. SCHLII5-Dl-IR T. J. COSTI-fl.l.0 J. C. BEL!-'IELD II. H. Fr:LLows DELTA UPSILON Founded at Williams College, 1834 Active Chapters, Forty-nine FRATRES IN FACULTATE G. E. COIIEN J. H. OLEWINE FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors I. J. WAGNER E. P. REMMEY W. F. GREENAWALT H. K. WERS1' Juniors E. G. MCCANN G. E. BRUMFIELID E. P. SWEET!-LN J. W. GRAMLPLY K. E. Gmuzn Sophomores A. J. COLLINS R. Dxmsmgn W. E. PIIITCHARD Freshmen W. K. JACKSON J. P. liouvxn C. C. SANDS 384 B. F. GRAVES Du. FRAZEH METZGER W. WEAW'ElI H. D. Asn H. C. Roxnv R. L. Scuusrun J. HQFFA W. M. CoNNl':n W. W. ALLEN R. T. KNIEBEL W. H. HELBIG T. A. MA'rmAs R. G. MUNZ D. G. LAUCK W. J. lVICl.,AlICHLlN C. F. Sc:uUL'r1n-:Is M. A. HUNT R. A. WILSON PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER Eulallwlislwd Dom-:nln-r ll, l'lll Hclblg Glllll'l' Ilx-1-sin-1' lim-klvy Wlvuml Muthlus Mmm Slmnks Sc-lulsh-r llrumlh-ld l'0lllll'l' Alh-n VVngm-r lloxhy Sm-1-ton Jlnffu Krh-hcl Unlllus l4'l'llZ0l' I'l'Hl'llIll'll U. Follows SM num HIIHIIPS Grhlnlvy Rlmud Ash llcmmey ' Frlt tn Km 1 z W1-rst: Jonas Gm-vmnvnli' Cohen Grneba-1' Mnsun lklfltzgor 'l'll1I0l' 014' wlnm- VV1-:lv1-r Grnvm-s Roopkv Mm-Lnlurhlln In-Ili:-ld S4-hliq-dur Sunnis J:u-kann Cosll-llu R. Fvllnws 'wmummuuuumlmm :MLM A. '-x vm J. GMO 9 1444 'M Pmjfi, MW -as-na neu K ALJ' fg wg' U' W K Q A41 Anwuon oannn j Af gf A A ' TA i J A f AE AE , Lvmwraz a.':d..,.. J :G F185 ACADEMIC I PHI KAPPA PSI Founded at Jefferson College, February 19, 1852 Active Chapters, Forty-eight DR R. L. ARTHUR G. JOHNSTON A. R. DOUMAIIX D. G. Hoon R. C. DIXON W. L. MCCLUIIE P. R. PAGE W. A. YOUNG B. A. Bnooxs W. Lonn, JR. J. D. CLOKEY FRATER IN FACULTATE Dn. A. B. HUImr::LL FRATRES IN URBE I. N. Dunnonow M. A. Romnxancnn T. C. WILSON H. MACVAIJGH R. S. KEEN L. C. RICHARDS P. G. NAGLI: A. MCIVER G. KLINcENsIwII'rII WlLl.lAh1 ELLIOTT WILUAM S, GLENN Rav. DONALD W. CAnmI'rIII:ns FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors T. M. MALIN H. STUCKEMAN P. B. LOY Juniors C. W. SIEGWARTH A. E. HELLMICH Sophomores W. F. STI-:IILING F. E. ULF C. I-I. DYE J. W. Wll.KES Freshmen A. MfILEAN J. R. Tuolvms H. SLATI: V. SCIIINNIEII 386 G. EI.LIo'rr PENNSYLVANIA LAMBDA CHAPTER Eslllbliellwl Urlollvr ll, 1912 111 K llf' Dye llood Arthur Mm-Yaun:I1 SH-rlim: Doumnnx lflnkoy 111-llmich yvllkvs Young Malin ' Sh-p:wn1'1l1 Vlf Durhormv SllIl'k1'llllIll 105' BT01101111 lievn Lnrnl Brooks '1'Imn1:1s XVm. Ellimf 'KliYl21'IlSllliHl M1-Ivvl' G. Elliott NVQ Q ' lb '. X., . 1. -if in 'ns 1.1 3 f5S1s1E::jf'15ijQffS':iQ-Si'gs12Ql,SHfi:553 V 'I . '- asm xw.. --... 1 lsmrlw, ,'f, xsdlsssiss- 5 .. in NWW3 ' 387 ACADEMIC SIGMA PI . Founded at Vincennes University, Vincennes, Ind., 1897 Active Chapters, Twenty-two DEAN R. L. WATTS S. W. LONG H. D. RFIEIIL A. C. SIMMONS A. BALDWIN . M. SINCOCK 'BJP' A. R. GANS H. M. GANS R. G. Lows E. Z. FOIII. W. H. HUN'IzINcI:II C. MnIvII.I.n, Jn. E. S. LILWIS J. A. CAIIIIISON , R. HOLLIDAY FRATRES IN FACULTATE D. W. EVANS C. D. JEFFRIES W. G. EDWARDS FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors A. L. TENEII H. S. Motmus J. J. HOLLIDAY Juniors H. J. TINDALL T. E. TINDALL F. W. RAYL Sophomores E. P. BAKER C. F. Bovvsn J. W. HANNA Freshmen W. D. REIFSNYDER E. F. GRIFFIN Pledges R. K. BAIID W. R. BOBEN 388 A. S. JONES F. L. SIMMONS E. H. Knuc F H. WATERS W. P. JACQIIISII F. PAULSEN I. B. COLDREN J. H. ScIIAN1'z F. H. BAUER G. W. BAUEII R. R. Fo'UnAcnE A. A. BALTZ 0. FIIASIQII G. L. HALLILII 'PU . S. MAIIONEY THETA CHAPTER l'IsInluliulll'1l Ovlnln-r 26, 1912 Garrison Pnnlsvn ll. Timlnll llunnu G. Ulllllll' Rural Grlllin R4-nhl l 0hl S1-hnntz Sinvnr-k Krug J4l1'1llliS'l Uflkvl' Wlyffl' N4'lVill0 A. Guns Morris Ruyl J. Ilnlliduy Baldwin F. Bum-r ll. Guns Lowv Holm-n l'ol4lrn-n Wntl-rs Hunlzingvr A. Simnwns 'l'. Tinrlull Hnltz 'l'4-nur ll. llolliduy L1-wiv: F. SIIIIIIIUIIS Wu!!! Jour-S Long l4'l'lIS1'l' Rvlfszlydcr M Will: :HM WV X-Qtxkxxkaxxu Ny WNW 111 ff! X xy MX W. WW!! Wx f UN tliq fu, 753 Jws A Q 4 X UI! .n za s WIHWUWTAHJ X rl .Ng Qui f fiipf ' , , , '-7- . ' 14f'7N .3 3 J. QA Y. ' NNT fl V' -'11 ' 1:-ji1'w'J Ff. ' y' ' ' s ff ' ' . Y -Mx iw X xl TL' N m f xi.. Nast . ., -.-pw u. 389 ACADEMIC A. L. BEAM R. H. Dorriglmt C. E. Govmn C. M. C. BROSIUS R. S. FLOYU M. T. GOlmAN C. W. KJELLMAN UO A. EVANS D. . MATSON sq?-Q H. . Em: H. YARGER F. HOFFMAN LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Founded at Boston University, November 2, 1909 Active Chapters, Sixty t FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. S. HOFFMAN D. C. Tsnnow C. G. GAUM W. 0. THOMPSON J. E. MCCORD C. T. Monnow E. J. Ltzwis FRATER IN URBE H. W. MAT1'El!N FRATRES IN GRADUATE SCHOOL G. BARTLETT T, S. MC'DONALlJ FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors R. J. NOP!-Islam C. F. Rica E. P. SHERMAN Juniors B. Z. NF.sm'r Sophomores J. Toon M. A. CLINGEIC Freshmen D. C. MCNEIL J. R. TOWNSEND J. M. SMITH 390 C. Wlii!1' T. C. Znnm: S. S. RUMBAUCH V. H. Bmmon L. LANGIIAM J. P. COFFMAN G. R. CLINGER A. WINTERS . F. CnAM1z.n ZETA ZETA CHAPTER l'le4lul:lisln'1l Novvlnln'r 2. 1012 lqvnns M,.N,.,,1 1.1,-I, lnl,,5-,I NV4-rt Rh-u lhbr4l:u1 'l'odv.l t'nt1'1mm li,l4-Illu:ll1 N1-shit Z1-rho l5l'0SillN Vlilltlvl' 1l:ll'bul' l.unp:lmm Nuplnska-1' 'l'nwnsm-ml llumhnngh llol'!'m:m M4-lN1IHll1l 'l'I'iN'N Milfwll WVilli1'l' Ihlpillntt 1x14-Umul 'I'lmmgmun lIulI'm:ln Guricr Gauun Imttvrur 'l'ud1'ow Lewis . ww w u '1 ' HMz H. ,X IVN J I. ' Wait? MXVMW, rn -My X. , 7 . Wx V' ,f Q 1 X, T' A 1 4s 1. Q 1,,, , uw-1' ,,i, V nf ww , l I1 H E Nh 7, K 'tt' Wx PM r JI - 1 .f m x N, 11 ,:a,,, ,gf 0 vw W1 ff quuv. Nik K '. m ..,h f' ' H .ii'Vi'- 'V' rx ' 41 4' twig,-'m'QS1 x wav-wwf -mn v LAMQUA cm AU-M ff-.vm-. Y A X A ACADEMIC 391 C. W. BEESE J. S. CAREY C. D. DAHLE Avnss CHALLIS Go1.ns1uon1 ALLEN ARNOLD AMENT JOHANN CLARKE Czmxl HAMII.TON, H. DELTA TAU DELTA Founded at Bethany College, Bethany, W. Va., 1859 Active Chapters, Sixty-six FRATRES IN FACULTATE B. W. DAILEY E. B. FORBES F. C. Hncuuzn FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Ihwxms HILLER Juniors DAUBENSPECK HAMILTON, R. Sophomorcs Mumfnv RANKIN VICKEHMAN Freshmen KENYON POLHEMUS 392 E. L. MOFFITT W. B. Nxssuzv H. W. Srovan Kmssn NICKLIN Knows SIIINN Wxcxmzn Hmfr PETERSON Plum: PATTON Zxmnn TAU CHAPTER listzllulislfn-nl 1872 'Rf'-vslulmlixlwal 10l2 A TA llllmllls vi4'kl'l'llllIll shim' .lnhzmn Vhalllis l'ntlml Imnlln-xuspm-cl: Ilnwkins Arnulq Zivgm, R, Humlltun Ann-ni Murplxy Ayr:-s Xll 'll N!! 'l'lill XVi-klw-1' l'lm'l'u l'Zillki Pollu-Inns lim-isvl' l1lHlll I tu nn lim km 1 ll 1. m ll lt X81 l llumllt n 111 1 NX 1 , 'Enix lllit ?lHHIU ' 'NNI an-E gr: :FM mu IIIIII rm--YM., U, vm- naw, .-n.. . . ....... .., ..... ...,... R93 ACADEMIC PI KAPPA ALPHA Founded at University of Virginia, March 1, 1868 Active Chapters, Fifty-three ,r,ug.n '-. Q ,,. I M ga fi V g. , I .U 7 A. MAIITIN H. C. ROIUNTIII-:E H. C. Mussm J. L. EISILNHUIII I-I. F. FISCIIIIII, 3d M. H. JENKINS R. I. SwIssImI.M A. L. JENKINS N. I. C0cKI.I-LI' R. E. FIII'I'z E. D. CAIIIIILI. C. B. Sr:IIwAnTz O. A. MII.I.I-III FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. T. ELDER FRATER IN URBE R. E. SI.I:PI'Y FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors W. C. LINGLE E. R. EIcIIoI.zEn R. M. JENKINS Juniors G. L. BUMGARNICII W. R. BILAIIDSLEY Sophomorcs J. C. CBIIIIY G. A. WII.I.IAIvIs Pledges F. M. RIIEIIII L. S. LINI:ENPI:I.'I'I:II W. R. VOI.IacIaY 394 . KV, R. E. DI:NcI.IaII C. W. TAYLOR J. B. HAGIINBUCII M. B. HOFFMAN I-I. K. Bunn P. A. KIl.I.GAI.I.ON L. G. Rosuasnriv J. D. H. NAIIIIETII E. W. Fnmz J. W. BROWN W. F. PARSON P. C. HI-:NNINcI5n K. F. BoI'1'oIIIf BETA ALPHA CHAPTER 1csu.1,1m..-.1 0.fl,.l,.-.- 11, mm Unmln-ll Williams In-hx' In-up-.lull-y Milla-x' Ifrm- Hurry Yanlghloy l'Ill'SllIlN lfism-In-I' DXllUIll1'l X sluppy lh-nnimzvr Iluggs llrmvn 'l'uylm- A. -In-nlalns N. .lc-nklns A Iwlnssu-r ling,-IIN-1-y F01-kly Fritz SW:lI'lZ Swissln-lun liil1::lllm1 l:lllIl11lll'lll'l' N:u'h0tI1 IK'llLIl1'l' R. Jvnkius ldhlm-1' llnITln:ln Linglv NI' ,grim 'Nm Il K A ACADEMH 395 PHI KAPPA Founded at Brown University, 1888 Active Chapters, Fifteen JOSEPH A. CosT1:1.LO Alrruun F. MAIJONEY Rrcrmnn C. SAUER HARRY A. MPllCllEN JOSEPH P. JENNINGS JOHN W. DAVIDSON A. J. CONLAN J. MCNAMARA FRATEH IN FACULTATE DEAN C. HALEY FRATER IN URBE Cunnus C. GLUNK FRATRES IN COLLECIO Seniors FRANCIS J- GALLAGER juniors Wn.uAM J. GLEASON MAIKTIN I. MCCOOLEY JOHN J. BRENNAN Sophomores Gnnun F. RI-LTTIG JOHN B. Roumcu CHAru.E.s P. JOYCE Pledges J. P. BURKE H. J. HPLTZNECMJN W. P. BUCKLEY 396 DONALD J. Sr-lOvLlN JEROME W. WOOMER LAWRENCE J. HOFFMAN Jusmfn F. QUINN Enwfxnn J. COUGH JAMEs E. KEEHAN H. FITIIIAN B. J. FLYNN GAMMA CHAPTER Eslnhlirllxcnl Nuvclnln-r 9. lfllli Flyllll Gush-llu Rmlrka- N:ll11-I' llvlzlll-4-In-1' Vlllllilll .luyn-0 IIOWIIHIII Ko:-lmu Jn-nnlngs Mm-lghu-n Ilurkc fl:1ll:u:n-1' Quinn Davidson Fillllilll Glvnsnn NIH'lil1'y Gmuzh M4-Nnmnrn Mnhnnoy Ile-lllg Glllllli Slluvlhu IH1-nnxln VVnulmfr Mn-l'ooh'y AAAA . ' Y H ,, ' ww ,1 ' fx , J Y QHW V, L , N NTWWQJ L ' j j w h H 1M E 7 A ' .ff 'A -M of 9v- 5 .. :L -1 V, N rash I r 'QQ LQJ - 'TIQP' ff H af-If Cl' f f-f' ,M ,- W f vw U 'Z -A 'm 41 , WMV 5 , Mn' , 1, , U1rM'l W v 'Q xl' M ' V- , 'f' ' W' Y, ' ' ' , , ' - W MV ' my N Y' V il!-w 13 ' W ' A N' W'w1w1 Ufwwx N w '11 MGT' -W ',, Mm W1 --QW 'W , .ww wk ,w x www ,,wA3,4tAN:w:, fl' K ACADEMIC 2297 F. W. HALLER W. R. HAM J. W. ETTER H. E. Fouucnon J. S. AYLWARD J. E. BICKLLY A. B. ANGNLY S. CRIFFITH R. A. FnoN'rz D. E. BAILEY K. R. Com-:R J. B. DLLARMENT H. F. FLEMING ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded at Richmond, Va., September 11, 1865 Active Chapters, Seventy-seven FRATRES IN FACULTATE P. T. KISTLER O. B. MAI.lN D. F. MCFAlII.AND FRATER IN URBE. H. P. GRIFFITH FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors J. W. HAWKINS Juniors W. H. DUNBAR C. R. EHRHART O. J. FALOON Sophomores G, J, MICHALSKE E. J. Plzcom J. T. ROBINSON Freshmen S. B. Gmv1N D. D. GREENSHIELDS Pledges C. F. Gmsawmz E. C. MATHESON J. R. MATTIJEWS R. U. MCFERHEN 398 0. F. SMITH A. L. Wmcwr E. L. KELLER J. C. Sncxs A. W. MlCIiAI.SKE A. K. SMITH C. G. STRANG H. C. WOMSLEY S. N. MCLINN E. J. McGnA'rH R. M. MCPHERSON N. R. STRITE J. E. WELLER GAMMA OMEGA CHAPTER Iirlllllxliillvrl l n'ln'llxn'y 14. 10111- Hh-klmey Strain.: lbunluu- Grllllth G- BHVIIIIINK1' Fnlmm Robinson E111-r Slllllll Angllvy 1U'lWlH ' Stacks lil'll4'l' 1y,.A,-mont Wmlmloy lluwkim-x Elll'lllll'lf Bllqfillll Builvy Girvin l4'l'llllf,Z Gl'm'l1sl1i4-l4Ir4 Mnilu-sun llnliln-ws XYn'lln-x' 1'u4lv1' Mvlirntll IETF? 15?--WTP l X V. mfg ZWNMHLWXUW A '1' 12 ACADEMIC 399 J. C. CLOU L. M. BERMAN M. C. CHANDRES J. B. KA'rz M. A. CLAZIER H. ROSENBLUTII G. Numcrc S. C. YOFFEE M. M. Wmss A. L. Ewv BETA SIGMA RHO Founded at Cornell University, 1910 Active Chapers, Six FRATER IN URBE A. P. MORRIS FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors B. B. KAHAN Juniors J. C. LILLE J. L. SHERMAN Sophomores S. S. STEiNnEnc Freshmen M. E. KATZ M. W. RUBEN M. L. COIIEN Pledges G. SEALFON C. A. F Isn 400 L. S. MICHAEL C. H. ROSENBLGOM E. L. BECELFEII S. L. ABRAMS - I. E. Rom H. K. CoLnnERc H. B. Pomcv T. I. GLOU M. MANDEL A. B. ICUIILAND BETA CHAPTER Erllnhlisllllwl Fvlsrunry 6. 1014 S1-nlfon In-rmun Katz Num.-k Fish ' Mzunlol Lowy Gul4lb4-11: Ynfh-4: lflllv Iinhnu l'h:uulr1-H Qu-inlwrp: Kntz Cullen Murrls Hlnzlor Slu-rnmn lkusonhlulh Popky lim-lima Gum Ahrnm Rulvln In-gulfm-1' Xvvlss Ruth Flon Rosm-nhlomn Mivlxawl r 5 A A 91 X un Inu lm X ,' uunlnllluqml X KX ,fu-ftwlf I KX 11111Ili 'W -f x Am' X mllllmr mllnul Q., 1 ff , UW ,W u nwe!M'1n1l u',E if X wllll k - A if -xll wll' A M.. 11115: mull ll nlllxlw' B 4 Willnun wulunmnlllxlxl 'Q j QWIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll IW X i? - L V ' X XX Af W AAAA ' I ' lv ,A 'I mn N' ' A X QHM i in ll Wx ll lllIIIlllIlllll M wmx M B 2 P ACADEMIC 401. I. L. BERNSTEIN S. R. BLUMENFELD W. F. Annan B. L. CUKERBAUM L. FINKLESTEIN L. M. Gswnmz M. H. GOLDSTRICKER P. HALI.EM PHI EPSILON PI Founded at City College of New York, 1902 M. H. JACOB Active Chapters, Twenty-one FRATER IN URBE '11 'FU pfzsv P: 5 Ffngl F12 151 Q CJ s. mm ' 'FSE 59: SH 23 ima 553- s-2 I :ze Ms: an 5 Q R O o N 9, E F, 2 E r Fl S- 2 N Q H. ROSENFELD F reshmen I. T. HIMOFF N. R. Josnvu H. G. SAPPE11 402 Krss11.EFF HF F3 QPF? H. MERVIS H. SCI-IMIDT M. SLADKIN I. SCHERMER K. Scnwfurrz M. STREICKER E. VALE W. ZIMMERMAN THETA CHAPTER Iislulnlislwd Fvlnruury 10, :WH- llullum Zinnnurmun lim-nsti-in Vlllf! S1-lmrlm-r Junnvliz Finkvlsh-in Slrr-ika-r Jost-ph S4'hW l Z Gvwvrfl Slllflwl' UlIkl'l'lPIllllll Goldstrlr-ks-r Rlnmenfc-hl Jlinmff Rosenfeld Slnmlkiu A1111-r II1-rskovitz Sr-hlnidt: Jacob M1-rvls Kissilvlf Cohen GI'1'1'll A rx -fl svf XJ! W .... .. , ,. ...... :li ai 'U ,YI t. ,fly 3 r . A A' X, A W, :NX - 1, Fm Q.xk,Xwl1,, if 'A'ywg,sW,g-, up -eq I gil -,, HI! 1 lin- A 32,3 na Thi! wi ' -J:,f .Y, MII 'llElUM!l!!! -'fs' ,V-gr!-m4 tl K l , Em-2 -N 'Vi' 1 i'l!1. lg 1 J -- - 1 w. 2 I 1 , 'll W1 -, ,M 'A 'I 4 111 15'QsfM 1 nlfi 'MW my -we 5 135 Ml w+i1 iii ,Q . IM AX .Ji 3 5 ' ? X '9f1M'fiX. x ' X Fl 'z WW E 1' MW FM . V, !lHl'1: K'gXNS93 N A3 ' -1 W W :MN nr ' ' . ik Apu fl' ' IP F, HW :zmL,,.'?i1A A tv. 1- af , L MW- 32' f. qv E II ACADEMII 403 A. E. E. H. C. E. J. R. W. J R. B. M. I. J. B. F. H. 93' QF FIN MACKIE Bowan BIIADBN DUNLAP GILLE-SPIE DAVIS ALLI-:N JACOBS KnA'rz ANDERSON BROWN GHTTINGER SIGMA PHI EPSILON Founded at Richmond, Va., I901 Active Chapters, Fifty FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. H. DUSHAM W. J. SWIIIINY FRATRES IN URBE L. R. Doucuswrv FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors H. T. JONNSON H. S. OSTILII Juniors B. M. I'IACKl'L'I'T P. H. Horn H. W. PENNINCTON F. M. Hos'rI:II1vIAN Sophornorcs A. A. MCCUIIDY R. A. RII'I'HImFoIIn F reshmen C. M. GRAFF F. Moslem E. J. PAIILII2 D. R. PRATT 404 J. A. GLEN H. D. I.AFFm'rY R. H. SMITH W. B. IJOUSE C. N. DAVIS G. Wrzmcn A. D. TIIUMAS F. S. HIIo'r C. J. WII.III5I.M E. M. WACNER C. B. KEIL W. D. MASCIIAI. PENNSYLVANIA ETA CHAPTER lislublislwal Huy R, 1015 G4-tlim,:ur Gralll' Wilhvlm livil Hrmvn .XmI1-rson A111-n Musa-r Mnsvlml NVIUJIIOI' l'x'uI,l1 Davis Ms-t'nl'nly lim-ka-II .lun-ohs llnpu NYJIIIM' tlslor Ilnot 1l0Nfl'l'lll1lll Ulllllllli Krntz lluvls I'1-uningtun Gilla-wiv lions-- S1-ihvrt JIIIIIINUII I.:1f1'1-rly Su-4-1-ny Dushaun Hlvn lh'u1!4-n Ihnwvr Smith 4? ,ff Av' Tis r 5? . 3 X ,IL 4 A' iiw. W 44 1 ' f'5' - Ml 3' U i warg' mu 1smr11MMHNINPHNIW A NUM Q I jim X ' 14 Jf,w V gp E ACADEMIC I , 405 ALPHA CHI RHO Founded at Trinity College, Hartford, Conn., 1895 Active Chapters, Nineteen HARRY MoUNTJoY CHARLES H. B. HoTcHKIss CHARLES C. COLE WILLIAM J. WARD, JR. BYRON W. WHITMAN KARL M. SMALL AMBROSE R. WEST JULIUS E. WR1.lS JoIIN FILAK, JR. CHARLILS GILSKL, JR. WILLIAM T. SINCLAIR JAMI-Ls H. RICH DONALD G. SHODK DIINALD F. HERWICK .-,--.,..- FRATRES IN FACULTATE ALBERT S. BARNHART FRATRES IN URBE ROLAND S. GRUIIII FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors ROY R. NISSLEY ELMER A. STONLR HAROLD J. KUIII. JOHN M. EISLER Juniors WALTER M. WAIICANTAN HENRY J. DEMPSIJY Sophomores GI:oRcI: H. EDMUNDS JoIIN J. ZIMMRRMAN Freshmen HARRY E. BALMER JoIIN T. SHELL GILORIHQ J. DAUBFIICT 406 HARRY C. WACNER PAUL S. DWYER EARNEST I-I. VIaNIvIAN I-loMI:R O. STUART GEORGE S. BARNHART SAMUEL I. BECKIEHK GEORGE H. Cook RICHARD B. SMITH ALVIN C. WATSIJN ROBERT P. HICRWICK RICHARD A. MCQIIAIJE ARTHUR E. ALTIZNIJEIIFEIK CLYDE H. KOSTENBAUIJEIK JAMES H. Mc:KI.vI:IaN PHI LAMBDA CHAPTER liulzululirllmf-ll Jum- 5, 1'll7 Fllnk liusts-nlmllnlvl' lmnlu-rt xv-lllllllllllllll Smith XVvHl Wlxllnmn lil:-h R. l'. llvx-wh-k Ward Slllvlllll' Stonvr G-hfsku MuQu:ulc NVntsun fool: A. l'l. Alts-mlorf4-1' ZllIlIlll'l'lll2lll Small Nissluy Shell NV1-lls Slumk lfhlmumls lllc-lilvm-on D1-mpsoy llulnlol' Knlnl Stuart ll. lf, lh-rwivk Ihwnlmrt lllmxnljoy Cule lVnpgn1u' Blll'llllXll't Hotchkiss Becker llwyur lflish-r ff' A X P ACADEMIC 407 E. V. DYE M. A. CHAFFEE D. J. LEHMAN f H. A. Smoun J. S. VOORHEES A. D. APGAR R. E. BECKMAN G. L. BADER D. P. DoNOvAN C. D. MCDOUGAI.L A. P. CLARK J. V. DYER C. R. BRINTON W. C. BOUGHNEII R. S. DAY G. S. Deans W. F. LLOYD ALPHA SIGMA PHI Founded at Yale University, 1845 Active Chapters, Twenty-five FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. R. YOUNG FRATRES IN URBE R. T. GRAHAM FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors N. M. PHILLIPS Juniors C. E. MEGARGEL F. H. MCCLURE D, E. JENKINS J. G. H1TcHcOcK Sophomores H. N. BACHMAN R. A. GRAHAM R. L. JONES W. PUTNEY Freshmen D. T. F AUsT W. E. MCDOUGALI. A. M. PLUMMER D. PUTNEY K. G. HAINES 408 T J. W. MILLER G. F. MACLEOD G. C. GRAHAM F. E. HILBURN R. D. Klsnnn P. B. RANKIN W. R. WIDEYNOR H A . . WION D. F. Tmns H. L. SCHIMPFF G. C. ROMIC W. L. WAGNI-IR B. H. HEIM S. S. HOOD M. S. RICHARDS H. R. ZECHER J. R. WlI.SON ,H l -A - v UPSILON CHAPTER Established l 1-lurunry 10, 1918 ...-,.L..,.v.. xvill0l10l' NV. M1-Douznll Iluy llowl lth-Imwls llulm-s lhmghm-r Wilsnn Winn Lloyd Titus 1'u1n0y Rllllklll Domi! humid 1'lnmm1-r llrinton Mc-lllnre lhmuvxln Wngm-r Grnhum Bilvlllllllll D. I'utm-y Jun.-H Faust Zt'1'll1'l' Hitvln-nvk Dyer S4-hilnptf Apgar Haul:-r In-gkumn Phillips Mugnrgel Kisllcl' Voorhees Sil'0llll DM' Jenkins lflurk Milburn V ms- F Nw, 'wb Qi, 5' 'i fe- il, -, v A E fl? ACADEMIC 409 R. B. Nnsmr MORGAN IRONS DRAKE SMITH MCWILI,lANIS Fmcx WAY Lolm B0NsALL MARSPIALL Home Kmm THETA CHI Founded at Norwich University, 1856 Active Chapters, Thirty-four f- FRATRES IN FACULTATE , R. ANDERSON P. T. Bnowu FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors CLoUsm LEBOUTILLIER ALLEN STONER NORTON Juniors WALLACE Rlcmzn ' Sr:L'rzr:1x GIFFORD MA1zE: SEYMOUR Goznnms Sophomores SAGERHOLM YANISCII WINDLE MAIZE Freshmen Msvsns Dow Gnmmzu CALHOUN YArmEs MCWILLIAMS W1-:ITE 410 OMEGA CHAPTER lislznlmliellmd Fuhruury 10, 1910 I VVHY Mm-XVlllIums Smith Norton Nvshltt . I-'rim-k Ln:-ml Gr:-im-r Whitc Wulluvae S1-Hzcr XVln4lle- Maize- Muizo 1111-key Y,m1g.,h Stone-r Alls-n Irons llralkv lklorgun CIOIISPI' GIIYnrd Svyxnor Gm-lphq-15 Yullrcs Ilonsnll f'lllll0llIl Mm-Williams HOW' N1'y1'l'S Dow Mau-slmll Korn' Exim ' , 7: if . .fun --Z? 'I Q. ' . 474-1 k . xx - SQvQ I, , A l ,. ,V wx., W ' if wfllw-auf1: 1 ' it 4!yf1.IHWi?1 yu '- 1, pfAI+-f1, M my wif W W if '33, f E 'J'-f3Jf11Q'j'i 1 Mli 2 ffq ' '2?1LN'Iv'1:,w Wx! NE5?45'!ffQ M if--2mxxwf'4?yax.Jwmlufff ,W ACADEMIC 411 I P. B. KAPP A. L. KOCHEII W. Z. ALLI-:BACH W. ESSENWEIN F E. J. DUKE C. M. KJEL C. H. BEEMAN J. D. ALLEN 0. C. DIEHL R. M. CHASE H. D. SCHMINKEY E. W. RUGH A. E. WIIHEN NORMAN WOODWARD Iwi .w A . SIGMA PHI SIGMA Founded at University of Pennsylvania, 1908 Active Chapters, Thirteen I '1':Er2l'a,HHhfgy,QmT. ,., A ,, .? FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. W. THURSTON H. 0. SMITH FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors W. F. SNYDER C. R. SCHLICKER Juniors J. R. TIIoxELL J. P. KNAPPENIIIJIIGEII B. B. KI-:IIN W. C. BARRETT C. A. REICHARD Sophomores J. H. MOORE C. M. BAucHsI1IEs H. A. WILLIAMS Freshmen Q. N. CULLHI C. H. ScHorrsTAI.L 412 E. B. H G R. 5-I pau:- FT'-7 Q0 I I 1 X B. STAVELY M. BEATTY ' K. URI-'FER R. PHILLIPS H. Mmz J. HOPKINS R. THoMAs C. DIFFE-NBAUGH T. JAMES T. SMITH H. WILLIAMS H. DoNcEs, Jn. H. BocAII W. H. ROSENBEIIIIY, JR BETA CHAPTER Estznlrlinhed Many 24, 1010 Knappenherger Allen Uilfenbnngll Metz K1'l'll Svllllllllliifb' Smith Troxell Urllfer Phillips Willixllxls Essenwen Kiel llcemnn Diehl Rein-lmrml Barrett Duke Woodward Donges Hugh Cnller Uhnse Thonms Williams Snyder Hopkins Ilum-lmples Allehnvh Smith Stnvcly James Schlis-her Rosenberry , ' M-M495' , X ,Y, h ,Wim 1 Ji - .m y f b y e A nv N .ji , - 155' - 'N '1 'N -A ' ' e' - 1 4 xffl. i fe N . - . m ,1 r 7-.N Y L,-- F:'gg I , I9 as sy 'J . f..,.,..,f,.,. M... .., W-. ,..f,.,.,f, -.u..e ......., 2 cp 2 ACADEMIC 413 A. J. CUIIRIER W. C. CALHOUN F. DALE L. . FALKENSTEIN 'iw J. F. DIcIcI:IzHOFr D. L. EDWARDS J. E. Em: A. R. FINK G. W. DAVIS A. W. FRANKILNIILHRY E. H. DAUBERT W. E. FELDMAN KAPPA DELTA RHO Founded at Middlebury College, Vermont, 1905 Active Chapters, Eleven FKATRES IN FACULTATE W. V. DENNIS E. S. EHB FRATER IN URBE G. D. KIIUMRINE FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors J. E. Gm-:END P. H. HUGHES E, W. KUHL H. R. JONES Juniors R. B. HOSLER F. L. FOEHSTER N. J. MACDONAI.D P. R. OWENS Sophomores S. F. HAIIKINS D. K, HENDRIX Freshmen J. R. HILL F. T. MOYEII R. L. SHIHEY 414 F. G. WILLIARIS M. L. LEHMAN P. R. MOYER L. O. WILLIS J. STOKES J. F. SWIGART H. B. THOMAS W. B. WATKEYS D. 0. JOHNSON R. E. KING W. B. SPANGLER F. R. SwOcAn ZETA CHAPTER -1 lfslxllmlisllvnl March 12, 10 0 KAP Sxxlgxllt l4lIllllx1lllXllV Np:un.lu Sl vkn Johnson 110'-111 Wlllhunx 1:11111 x linux Duuhut Klllll Kim: Erh l Ul'l'Nl1'l' 111-1-vlan' llurklns Owvnri NVHIR1-ys M114-llolulhl Hwum-r Shin-y llugln-N lbh-km-rlxofl' l+'nlk1-xmivin l'Zdw:n'4ls 'flmmns 1 N NVllli1-1 .Iolu-H l'. NHIXUI' 1.4-lnnnn IN'lllliS Q IIIIIQ W N 5 -4 A.1- ,fi , ,H , viffffgf 1 W 2 W3f'WiZJ W 4 5 ff, , 'P W k 'W A w OW I W QW, ,f em 415 P. T. ZEICLER C. MONTACIJE ROBINSON VON S1'oRcu ACHESON BECKER Br1l.1'z BERRYHILL BUSCHING JOHNSON BERRYHILI. DICKSON MANsFlr:l.n Nmar DELTA SIGMA PHI Founded at City College, New York, 1899 Active Chapters, Forty FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. DICKSON CART. D. Jomzs J. D. SHAW FRATRES IN URBE E. MoNTAcuz-: J. D. HUNT FRATRES IN COLLECIO Seniors MlTCllEl.L KNOUSE HARTZELL ART0lS Rr-:ss Juniors Bm:-:RLY ROBERTS PARKER Sxmcocx HAWKINS Sophomores DAVII-ZS GRACEY BosRL1N COOPER SHERTS GRUVER ABI-IRNATHY Freshmen LANG TAYLOR MAIi1'IN Tnwr WISE Pledges Pnn.LlPs WILLDON 416 EPSILON CHAPTER Erllulrlisllval 1920 K Whse Tripp Montluzne l'urk4-p 'l'n5Llmr 1KIontnp,:uc 'M':u'tln Anlwsmn Lung I'!ni.lll1rs 1g,,hl,,,,l,n A,.f,,i, lgecg lhwqps J,,h,,,mn llerryhlll toopcr Bm-kur Hnwkins I-r.m-rly 51,01-ts lu.,-1-ylllll Rulwrts Sling-01-k Allt5l'llIlHlj' Dickson Mun:-sth-hl N1-1-I' Z1-hrlvl' Jonvs lbh-lumix Husvlxlm: Mitvholl Knouso Shaw VonStor1-In llurtzn-ll Aff' 51.45 - msfvz ,QT-,- 171' ,157 a fi' T7 ., L , EN -h,,,,f H ,b f-1 .. A , M , M M -:fl-5 ,. ff 1 1 1' '--' p g ' , f 1 n X V- 1 I,-. ' f' 4' qi ,fi 'X , , 1, ' . ,- 4 ' 4 QW ' 1 ffl 1- G Z i Y v o fdg,x A X fl? 417 ACADEMIC W. Go1.nsPlNNER C. ALKIS E. BARON SIGMA TAU PHI Founded ul University of Pennsylvania, 1918 Active Chapters, Four FRATER IN FACULTATE A. Scnwurrz H. L. Toon M. Kmss FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors E. W. WEITZENKORN D. L. ELINSKY H. Lum Juniors J. Wsmnanc Sophomores D. SCHWARTZ M. Waxman Freshmen L. M. POTAMKIN Pledges A. CARSON H. Smmmo L. CAPLAN 418 GAMMA CHAPTER lislaxlrlisllvll Many U- 1020 Carson TOOI' Potmnkin lmmn Cnplnn NVuilz0nkorn Slmplro W1-ls Wcxlor S1-hwnrtz Elimqky G0lllSDilllll'l' ' WPilllTl'l'g Lam-1' .Mkls llc dx 0 IKLWX i 4 'Wfxf f N ? ' V' X '51 1 ijiglli R N f ..A, I 'SQ lx A Q A K, xx LK v A - xl XSXYFX x .bvv - ' Q E T 419 ACADEMIC 419 R. J. BEAMISI-1 R. J. BINGHAM C. M. DONAHUE W. J. BNENNAN J. A. DANANEY O. W. Di-:CK R. J. Boxul. T. V. CLARKE C. J. GUARIN R. B. Am-LE T. J. BRENNAN E'-'IF E. COCHENER . F. FAnm:N THETA KAPPA PHI A Founded at Lehigh University, October I, 1919 Active Chapters, Five J. F. KI-INNEY FRATRES IN FACULTATE Luo FRATER IN URBE Rav. B. A. O,HANLON FRATRES IN COLLECIO Seniors A. E. HASSLER E. T. KELLY M. T. MCSHEEHY Juniors C. M. Doucmgnrv J. F. HAUMESSER T. F. LANE Sophamores M. J. I-IAMAS C. P. HOFFMAN L. L. LANnBns J. E. NOLAN Freshmen J. J. HAmuNcTON F. J. LEAHEY , A. E. Lrsco F. J. LONDON 420 F. Houcx C. J. O,DONNELL J. P. Pmci: F. A. WASHINGTON J. W. MCLAUGIILIN J. J. MCGINTY T. C. MORAN P. J. Sum J. E. STANTON G. W. Snmzn F. B. MAHON J. C M. F. OYNIALLEY . W. ROBERTSON J. RYAN BETAC I-Inlnlvlislu-Al HAPTER Nay 1, 1922 laillllltjll C04-llmlm Nulun Hyun Lune Lvsko lin-nnun Ma-S1104-hy Dumlhuy 0'f'0llIll'l' Mornn Boxel McClintock IloI1'num Guurin IIIIIIHIS Bingham Robertson Lorclun Kelly jhqnslul' Clnrko T- Bl'0Nl1flH AUDIO 0'M1lllCy Dougherty XVm-xlnlmrtm Mnhon 1'ric-0 M4-Lalllxzlllill 311011 Lvllllfy Sfnnfvn Mcqimy 1l,,m,,,.s,40,- Kg-,mf-y Hom-k Donahue 0'Donn0ll Dcvk Lumix-rs E. T. 1.vuh1-y ,hh vm I 11 fggvh ' f I! I 1 If Y f 4 vi W. WX ' , my W .5 f vw yi p?2Q F ii EEE? wsysfnf,-,-??visf1 1 ii-' 'U FI'V'l'E? inf' il, , L kiHfUlPIlfIlIlINNHIWIlU1I f -NIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!! . iii? XX 42 X0 Q? 1 I ws u . QUE' in numlynmluw , H mm mmmml 6 K 1D 421 ACADEMIC PHI KAPPA TAU Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, March 17, 1906 Active Chapters, Eighteen D. L. MARKLE F. C. Pmncs L. A. CARY D. E. KENNEDY R. E. OSBORN C. W. CIIOCKEII J. R. Down C. C. GINGIIICII W. S. CnI:IcIIToN J. E. DICKSON R. T. GAL.LAcIII:II M. S. GETTIG R. H. BAIITIIoI.o1vII:w J. D. Down FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. L. HARRIS FRATRES IN URBE H. R. GLENN FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors J. A. PAIzmI:MoIII: A. F. RAMSAY wp wmpfvg eff: 2,1 f s2P1?1w.,. FP 'U 'U Q ' s. S15 :Safes ri: Sa- nvgi-221 525. bg F1--IQMQS Ee gm 'iI'l7':9' W2 ma 2: 3 S. HOLLOBAUGII 422 L. C. OVERHOLTZ E. E. HOLLOBAUGH T. W. WHITE R . N. WINTERS G. W. YoIII: A. O. MCCIIELLAN E. M. PEARCE C. M. ToImIaNcI: E. C. SMITII W. H. SMITH L. J. WII.I.IAIvIs W. H. YI:A'rrs T. K. Onan L. A. WARNER OMICRON CHAPTER linlznlrlislu-nl Ma my 6. 19:2 fb K T l' Gin frlc-I1 W. ll. Smith ld. M. I'v:u'cm- A. lu. l'l'2H'1'B 'l.'0l'l'4'll1'l' Crulglxton I-1. U. Smllh l':u'tln-mm'v .l.lJ.lmw1l I . 1., 1. Uruwlu-r lbivksnn l'lnLl. 01,4-p Ilmllmlmm-w llulnsny Um-y Gnitipz Ilxlrrlnnn IIIIVI' lllnlwurdls IH-in-0 Mllh-r XV. ll. Glmrrivll Winters Warner livnllody DICCICHIIII Ya-utls NVhllo Ynho Osborn J. lk. Down NVHli:ums Gullnglnor 52 -4 an , X . Q. wW'm 'Mmw gl X I af I'-I 4 ll I' I I 'IM Il ll ,law W W V ,I '13-1-i Q'f'Q:1'j4 .-'- 1-gg 2: i?r:2:2 f:1. 1-if '-'-' ' ..'1lllllz.iIlIlnu . -'W - , , , 'N l L Mig A .I n ,114 I 5' . 1' lv 4223 ACADEMIC TAU KAPPA EPSILON Founded at Illinois Wesleyan University, Bloomington, Ill., January 10, 1899 R. G. BRESSLER J. W. FITZPATRICK M. J. JoIINs'roN M. C. KEISER . I. MACGUFFIE O H. L. CLARK D. L. CORGAN H. A. FISHER D. P. GRAUL U. W. HOWARD B. W. BOWEN E. W. Jumsy N. M. Knmnsn Active Chapters, Twenty FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. E. MARQUARDT H. G. PAIncINsoN FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Graduate Student - C. E. REISINGEII Seniors L. K. MAUREII W. H. MEAD R . J. OWEN I Juniors P. S. MARSHMAN Sophomores C. F. KREWSON H. H. LOWELL A. A. NIcIIoLs Pledges W. R. MACCOWATT A. M. SCIIAIIE P. R. SMAI.'rz, Jn. 424 W. D. Sworn C. STERLING W. H. SEARFOSS D. H. TIIoIvIAs F. L. Wmss T. PIIYDE. C. G. Saucer. H. C. NYQUIs'r L. R. PLOTTS H. L. PRICE J. T. WILLIAMS C. H. WEISS M. C. WILLKER ' A.: PI CHAPTER llfulululishml May 6, 1022 R1'iNilllQ'l'lf Nh-lmls l'loIts Clnrk BIIIPSIIIIIIIII Kreldvl' lluwvn l lNhl'l' 'l'l1u1n1ls I'ry1l1' S iKl'l lnlwvll 1lm'Cowu1.t Shania Wullu-1' Smullz Nyquist Julmsmx Owe-n l'1'ivo Ilowurd .lm-oy Mau-Gulllo M,,,,,-,.,- Stu-rling Vurgun lin-isol' W1-iss WMHH Swopu BIllI'4llliIl'l!t S1-1ll'l'0sN l'urklnsun Hilnhlu Krvwsun Grnul S 2 7 ,fb ii 1 ' ,g I. ' 4 A. I - :f:i7,q!,l.,v 1 f . v X - ' 456' xr f' ef vf . ,A , v ,nv If ' UI 'i2 f'f' ' - M ..9i,.3,f-f ' x In ACADEMIC rlw If w 425 CHI PHI Founflexl at Princeton University, December 24, 1824- Active Chapters, Twenty-seven A. A. PnoUnF00'r R. E. Fmm W. J. Dunnv B. S. CLAYTON P. F. Hsnom J. G. HILSSE D. L. SANDOE W. H. MCCONNI-:LL C. D. SU1'm-Ju.AN H. W. BURDAN M. R. Kmnzn W. E. THOMAS FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. II. TOMnAvE D. FRATER IN URBE B. R. OBER FRATRES IN COLLECIO Seniors G. W. RUSTAY Juniors W. M. SCHREINEIK J. MCD. Pmcxa- Sophomores J. V. INGHAM E. H. COLEMAN R. D. DUNnonr: Freshmen C. R. Env L. M. Burcuan G. M. MII.LE.R K. F. MAYr:s 426 C. DUNCAN S. M. LANDIS J. W. BURDAN H. A. Posbzv J. C. Mmsns C. M. HARRIS F. M. Smmz R. M. Clans O. P. Pnounrom' E. M. DAVIS G. B. Dmwmuzn U . F. CLAYBAUCII J. V. GmFrx1'l-ls ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER r:-ml.1i,n.-.1 my er. 102-1 llmldy Ilorolsl nllll'lI0l' Mlllvr 0. l'rou4ll'uut 1'Iuyh:uu1:l1 Sulhcrlund Mnyvs Immlis llumlum- Snmlm- ll. Ilan-.nm Ki.-11-p Imvis Rl1'1'0llllPll IM-tw:-llvr Griillth 1-Ihy 1'ol4-num hh-1-ds Ilustuy Glhhs ll:-ssc' lmzlmm Shultz lnll'l'iN Ohm-r V,-1,-4. J, ml,-mm DIlIll'1lll q',,,,,hm-,- A, I'rmnlI'out Fe-ln' Ulnytun Svlnx-uilwr l'mu-y Q. s N I X Y' . X KD ACADEMIC 427 THETA UPSILON OMEGA Founded at Stephens Polytechnic Institute, Hoboken. N. J. Active Chapters, Ten REAR ADIIIIIIAL WlLI.lA HENRY A. BALI: ROBERT L. CLIAYCOMB JACOB DAVIS R. BRUCE DAYTON PIIILII- H. AYERS HAROLD R. GINCERICII DANIIJL M. LDNKEII WILLIANI M. CALDWELL STEIIHILN S. CLAIII AIITIIUII DAVIS FRATER IN FACULTATE DR. R. A. DuTcIII:n FRATRES IN URBE M S. SIMS LIEUT. L. E. Gnumsn FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors W. SIEWAIIT Gocnnn DONALD J. HANCIIETT HENIIY S. JORDAN Juniors JOIIN G. LINGI:NFI:I.TI:R VANANDA J. MEYL ROBILIIT E. l'AIINEI.L Sophomorcs DAVID F. LANDIS J. KILNNILTII LILLEY Rom-LII'I' E. MYFIRS F reshmcn BLAIR E. .IJENDERSON JOIIN H. SHIVIJLY 428 J. P. LILLEY JOIIN B. MCWILLIAMS CIIAIILILS H. OIIEIIDOIIF PL1'I:II P. W. SIIANK CIJOIIOE C. TIIILVOIIIIOW EvI:IIIa'rTI: ROIWLAND WILLIAM A. Svncnr FIIANK Ii. E. S1'U1'zMAN HAROLD A. S'roIJcIc WALIDII E. WILLIAMS DONALD STONEII IOTA ALPHA CHAPTER lislnlulisllvll Dccvmllnr, 1923 Shnnk lluwlnml Ilvlxflc-rsml Slnlvvlvy NUIIZIIIIIII Lxnulls A. Imvie llumrlwtt, NVilI!:uns Iflluzol11'1-lln-1- Mm-Willlnlns Imxllcol- M4-yl AM-rs 'l'l'0Vlll'l'lNV Mya-rs Lilh-y Stmlvk Ulnlr lkunm-ll SIMM.,- Gulu-luw Ohvrxlurl' f'IIlj'1'lllllll lluh-In-1' J. Dalvls llillfl' l':u-null R, 11, lmyis 9 Y Q ACADEMIC 429 ALPHA ZETA fscicntific Agricultural Founded at Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, 1897 Active Chapters, Thirty-three R. L. WATTS S. W. FLETCHER T. I. MAIIIS C. F. NoLL F. D. KERN A. A. BORLAND M. S. MCDOWELL R. A. DIJTCHER A. W. COIWELL C W OT-'50?'8! 1 mi QF EE b 3 4 b wz F FTW? F1 F FF' . STODDART L. BEAM R. ORTON L. FATOUT L. GOODLING M. WIELAND . E. ARNOLD M. CLARK G. CONNELLY B. ENGLE H. CALKINs A. CRAFT T. DI-IINNISTON H. ERB FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. M. PALMER G, A. SIIUEY W. L. HENNING L. O. OvEnIIoI.'rs R. D. ANTHONY R. U. BLASINCAME H. H. HAVNER G. W. SULLIVAN F. P. WEAVER R. H. BELL L. M. BLACK D. M. GRAY H. C. KNANDEL G. F. RUPP A L BAKER W. KUNTZ FRATRES IN URBE L. K. METZGER FRATRES IN COLLEGIO R. C. BIIE.ssI.ErI W. B. MACK A. FERGUSON . T. KIsT'LE.R . D. DAIILE R. BRACKI-JN 5 t'3 C ?' E. H. ROIIIIIIECK E. .I. STIIAWN W. .I. CAULEIELII H. G. NISSLEIY B. L. BLACK L. C. MADISON W. T. TAPLEY M. T. LEWIS E. G. LANTz W. B. MACMlI.LA .I. A. DAVIDSON Seniors C. W. GOUCET P. O. LUCE A. M. MCDOWELL R. H. Sunns Juniors H. I. FISHER W. F. PARK l Sophomores R. L. FOSTER M. E. GODFREY 430 J. K. VESSEY J. B. VOSKAIIIP M. R. WARD J. L. Woon D. W. WARD R. H. STRAIT I. E. KILLINGEII C. D. UIEEL N MORRILL CHAPTER lu K lulnlislwd Hill!! lillllngor Fnlkllxs Arnolnl Mm-llnwq-ll lfmm-r Lnntz Sudds lirh Yoskulnp Strawn lhull'r1-y Slnwy Fx? 'E -. 'pt .::C'. 52? EE-1' C 5-,f...E. ,TA 4 542. Ei -LZ fir' ' Q -T ire E 12' if-5 :F y 2 E 72 : -? 132 2' 'E EA -4 zii E 7 4 1' ? :..f Zgf ...1'.. E52 :-z: -Q-1 1:::. 7-I-Q fr .J 1' fin' ,GX 'A' ' . I . Q 0 O -- - A H U J , ,M ,xl . , Q LL if 1 3, .,,f L.. - 4-,B ,- xx . - - 'ixqx 'Qi 431 PROFESSIONAL O. Bnoowm C. Discus M, Hass CorFlN Dnvsn ARM Blmcrmmnu CAu1wr:l.l. COTTOM DAVIS FINLEY JAMES BYRBM DAVIS THETA XI llfngineeringl Founded at Rensselaer, 1864- Active Chapters, Twenty-seven FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. P. Loomis A. L. PATIIICK FRATRES IN URBE W. B. Kaunlan FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors HOFFMAN Juniors HARRISON MACH LAN MEAD Mainz Sophomores KHNNEDY MAIIK F reshmen Grmzmn 432 R. S. SNYDEII N. R. SPARKS R. J. KENNARD SCHUCHMAN RUMBLI-L Po'r'rr.n REYNOLDS Run: Scnumz STr:wAn1' TALMAN WESTON Munuoxcx WILLIAMS LAMBDA CHAPTER Eslulwli:4h1'cl March 27, 1007 Itnmhle NV:-sion Mau-hlun llnrrlssm lhlfv Arm Svlnu-lx IlulTm:nn Mau-k Janus-s Collin Km-lnxwmly Wllllunm Ihlrx-lnlhrld llvynolmls Davis 'l':1lm:ln Iiyrn-nm Mvrtz M urdon-k liuvls l'otlm-I' Stewart MMIII Uulnlwvll G1-uzh-r Flnluy gQhm.lm,,m Imnxlllls lllsglu- In-vor lll'00Illl' Kl'IlllllY'1l ll:-lnzu Uoltoln W- x-1,-V .N if fa ' sf ,- ,Q - W 'I 459 , 'K 'f X W f ull ltriiimf-Y 33. 1 ' ' , I Q C55 W xx? ,K 6 -, 'Cv 0 L, X , K a 413 Y? 6? Q41 433 PROFESSIONAL R. U. BLAslNcA ME ? ?' A. BORLAND B. R. DICKEY E. W. BELL C. H. Goucu J. A. IRVINE S. H. BEAR G. S. CHAPMAN W. J. Dunnm R. B. DONALDSON L. F. DERR C. M. DAVIS R. FLETCHER R. B. KILBORN ALPHA GAMMA RHO fScicntific Agriculturel Founded at University of Ohio, 1908 Active Chapters, Twenty FRATRES IN FACULTATE F. N. FAGAN S. W. FLETCHER FRATRES IN COLLECIO Graduate Student 90 23 OPP? 55:0 03 SDF? H '11 ' ' o ' - Q ' 3 553- Eff? tfgfo 56 F 'A m Q n H gr' 2 :I R' 5 E 1-. ...I- 4g11 -. Q 5 .Og S We e :Enom o F ru C 9, SC :Q 75 Q D 3 G Q -18 Z -1 V' 22 71 OO . M. LAYTON . G. MCCANDLESS T wo-Year Ags. J. G. G. LONGENECKER J. C. PERRY 434 H. C. KNANIIEL H. B. PIERCE J. C. TAYLOR LEON Toon H. S. WITT H. B. YouNc J. R. MCCALINIONT R. W. TYSON P. E. UTT P. C. SMITH J. P. YERKINS F. P. MCCOLLOUGH K. R. SLAMP J. T. VANDENEURG GAMMA CHAPTER I-.slnlvlishf-4l F:-Irruau'y Al, 1,11 'J Lllyillll llvul' Evm-ns ll'Vlll1' Gough 'Vmhl l.011gul11-mflwl' Dllrhln Davis Mllln-I' Mvllluin l4'0l'J:llson lilllwrn M.,-l. Yurkins M1-Uollmlgh flllllllllllll Young Vit Mnyo Witt. Vnmh-nlmrg Smith llrmulnlsnm Slxunp xlvvllllllllllf Ma-Uulldlvss l's-rry Pierce 'Fyrum Jwllvs Ulnrk llvll F14-tn-ln-r Illusimgmm- M S 1 s: 5 ,1':'!gf me A 1' P PROFESSIONAL 4-115 ALPHA CHI SIGMA fChemicaD Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1902 Active Chapters, Thirty-four H. H. APPLI-:noRN H. H. GEIST G. C. CHANDLEE J. H. OLEWINE DEAN WENIJT C. R. ANGLE H. A. BENKEY F. L. FAST R. B. COPPER H. C. BROOKE C. H. CIIELIUS E. W. JOHNSON D. D. BANKS W. L. DOUTHETT C. G. BOCKBY R. F. COOPER H. C. DEWEY R. L. DEWEY FRATRES IN FACULTATE T. W. MASO'N L. R. PARKS J. E. ScIIoTT C. W. STODDART FRATRES IN COLLECIO Seniors H. S. KIESEIK C. M. GILLOUCH W. T. HALLMAN W. IRWIN Juniors R. B. KlLI.INGER E. D. MAIRS Sophomores J. J. JACK N. B. LANE J. S. MARSH Freshmen C. V. HART R. H. HAMILTON R. B. MEARS 436 D. F. MCFARLAND R. A. DUTCIIER W. J. KEITH F. J. HOLEEN W. G. KILLINGILR J. H. LUM U. R. REED L. W. VOLLMER A. W. YoRK H. B. PARKER L. K. WILSON C. E. BOWERMAN T. M. ROWLAND W. E. SMITH G. H. Toon H. A. PARKER S. S. STEELE J. H. YEAGER NU CHAPTER lf:-lxllrlishvll April 3, 1911 Mursh Lune Brooks- Wilson Hunks IN-we-y Hurt l-'nut Gillongh Johnson llnlllnnu t'h4-Mus Yvnuvx- now:-rmun In-wvy N1'lll'N l'11l'k0l' 1'lll'k4'l' lloutln-tt Iiillillgm' Mulrs N S4-il! Yollnu-r l'U0lN'l' f'00l'4'l' Sffmllf llvwl Ulllll l5 ll l'Y K1-lm-r Angle Juc-k Irwin Rcm'lnn4l Ilumlllnn Todd S1-hott K111i,,g,.,- qg,.1,,t Parks Am,l4.,1,,,-,, NW-mlt 011-wino Plmmlla-o Yurk lim-ka-y U Q I 0 5 4 - ' .J L ' 'Q '1'i2U'F 9 N , 1 ,ik X1 A ' rw ' 59-XA . A :ig ' ,ff A 51,1 ASL- iii -' .... f T -5 L. f U ,f c -6- sly , . .. Q.. - ,5r5. - A L 3 f - Q x . vu.. ' V . A A Q PROFESSIONAL 437 PHI MU ALPHA Fnumlml al New England Conservatory of Music, October 6. 1898 Active Clluplcrs, Twenty-five ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER l'Ir4lublisIw1l I-'clnruury Zi, 1023 S1'lllH'lllll2lll l'JH1'Il4'IllNll'll .I4-nklns Gray Mng:u'gvl McClure Hlll l'xu'km' J lr4lllblll'Il gllm-11,1 'j',-M011 Butla-r Ps-nnlngton Angle- Mullmss Mvlilcllnn Grvonu llovknxnn Grunt 'l'humpsuu In-va-r lla-up.:lu-r WVhlcm-r FRATRES IN FACULTATE Du. 0. F. Boucxl-L W. O. THOMPSON W. J. KEITH R. W. GRANT F. G. WlI.LIANIS HUMMEL F,Sm,U,,N R. E. Dr:NcLr:n FRATRES IN COLLEGIO K. R. Dnvnn D. J. Suovnm J. R. Tnoxm.:. T. M. SCHUCIIMAN D. E. Jr:NK1Ns W, G, GRAY W. R. Wmnwou C. E. MFx:Ancr:1. G. R. Awnm-L R. E. Bl-LCKMAN BRUCE BU'rI.r1n H. W. PENNINCTON F. H. MCCLUMJ C. W. MINTLI-:n A. E. HILL DONALD MALI-Ass W- B- ESCUHNUACII J. W. RUM: A. O. MCCI.P1l.l.AN J. E. CRI-:ENE H. L. PARKEH 1D M A PROFESSIONAL 438 S. I. BIQCIIIIEI. R. U. BLASINIIAME A. A. BORLANII P. B. BRENI-:MAN C. E. BIILI.INcI-:II C. li. BIISIIYAIIER EIIITII P. CIIACIC W. G. CIIAMRILRS D. C. COCIIIIANE G. E. COIII-:N W. D. CROcIcIc'I'T D I-I E P D . C. CRYIIEII . E. DAIII. I.LA J. DAY . S. DWYER . C. DUNCAN W. T. ELIIEII A P . H. ESRENSIIAIIE . L. FATOIIT S. W. FLETCIIER I. D L. FOs1'I-:R R. G. C. GLENN JAMES E. BICKLEY PHI KAPPA PHI Hlonorary Scholarshipj Estahlisllcd March 23, 1900 Active Chapters, '1'l1irty-seven FACULTY MEMBERS H. F. CRAVES W. R. HAM W. L. HENNING E. K. IIIBSIIMAN MRS. E. K. HIIISIIMAN MIIS. J. B. HILI. E. A. IIOLBROOK C. I-I. B. l'lO'I'cIIKIsS F. D. KERN Il. K. KlS1'Ll4ZlI P. T. KISTLER M. W. LISSE MASON LONG D. F.'MlIFAl!I.AND W. B. MACK D. L. MARKLE A. E. MARTIN D. C. MASON E. L. MOI'I'I1'1' L. N. NORRIS TOWN MEMBERS Rav. J. F. HARKINS CLASS OF 1925-ELECTED OCTOBER 22, 1924- OTIs H. KNARI' C. EMORY MYERS C. F. NOLI. F. L. PATEE SUSAN A. POTERFIELD E. W. RUNKLE R. L. SACK!-ITT II. B. SHATTUCK LIICRETIA V. T. SIMMONS 0. F. SMITH E. B. STAVLEY C. W. STOIIIJART J. M. THOMAS' W. C. C. THOMPSON J. H. TUIJOR LOUISE, G. TURNER E. D. WALKER R. C. WALTON R. L. WATTS F. P. WEAVER MAIIY L. WILLARD F. G. WILLIAMS MAROAREITA WAY WAYNE M. NEAL DOROTHY BRANDON WILLIAM B. MORGAN ELIZABETH Z. Sunns M. S. GIILLIVER I-IOMER B. MOYER RICHARD H- SUDDS PAUL H. HIIIIIIES CLAUDE J- WALTMAN III K ID HONORARY 439 Z-, 4 4- 1 , NQ KS S f a a a z v i a Ig 4 , I V34 'bg' 5- ' 4 we gf. tg, ETA KAPPA NU .53 ix: D fHonorary Electricalj V :gm Q4 , Founded at University of Illinois, 1904 451 ys' Active Chapters, Sixteen , 'ff' rg: 4 L54 ' 4 4 A, ,W4 A, ,A A 44 rx: 4 .Q 4 43. Tw ' 14' ,w 4 W' .gg 551 4 E23 55: ,Q4 I V54 P ' -L-. ti f y 4 PN' ' .157 2' ' 4 N' ' 5624 Q: 4 4 'd vp' p ,Q4 F, :N4 'di FA' W -W W' 4 Am' W' Q44 w' 44' P 4 by 04 4 - W. W4 N' ga. aw ,M PE: 45' . , 54 b 4 Q4 rg' 'Q 4 ' I 'N pl P Q 1 bg' 'gf Q? :QQ M4 R1 rg' '34 'pf H K N HONORARY .Qi rg L .QZMW W HYMJWI -WI -4'W ? 1 , GXQhfQlfQ?f1f5iQl5lQl35i54'F3'515f5Si'Fl1Q1lQ3l5,'Pl'Si5-f4X-. .4 XTR HJ 1 ' , 1 ,, ,. EPSILON CHAPTER I'IslIIIlIisIII'II Dl'4'1'lllIll'f 4, I000 A6 IIIOIIHIE .IIIIIIIIIIIII III-IIII4-It LIIIIIIIIIIII C. L. KINsI.0E .I. O. BENNI1:1 r C. G. FANIEII R. W. Fouss .I. E. GREENE, Jn. l'. H. l-IucIIEs I 'IIlll'Ii SIIIIIII-I' N4-Iv4-nIIIs-I- 1gh.,,,.l,I I llIll'I' I'Ig:IIIIInII g,.l,mi,lg NlI'li1Illl1' 'IIIHIIIIIISOII lhw-nl smith IWIJ' lluglws liixnwlm- gg,-,.,.,,,. FRATII ES IN FA C I I I.'I'A'I'I5 -D. L. AIAIIKLE FRATII IES IN COLI .IQGIO Seniors C. R. .IOIINSON I-I. E. LII'I'MAN C. I. INIACGIII-'I-'II-1 C. II. NEWCIIIIIEII F. C. I'E'rIIIcIc E. W. REED Junior WlLI.lAhI EcI.IN'I'0N 441 IE. B. S'rAvI:I.Y A. L. RIIUAIIS II. F. SANNER .I. II. SCIIIIIIIIT II. B. SIIIITII I. S. TOIxII.INsoN SCABBARD AND BLADE ii-lonnrury Militaryl Founded al University uf Wisconsin, 1905 Active Cllupters, Twenty-seven X 1 pf: X : dw hi: 09,1 4 1'5 'a'I'o 5. 5' 1o's2 ' ' Q as gn ' :D SQ 9 .JI 0, E ec 1y .f-Q !.ati Q:':fL! 5 WEN SCABBARD AND BLADE HONORARY 442 H COMPANY First RCQIIIICIII. l'IslIIIIIisII4'1I April IIO. IOI2 Slown- IIl'VI'l' IC. N. Rllllllillllll' t'. I . MmIt:Ip:III' WI-Im-1 nur., SI-IIH-rt: lIlII'II0l'0 I lll'1'Hlllllll llmly S1'IlIl1'IilIlIlll SIIIIIII IIllI'llIllll'I l'IlIlllIliIllIl IIUWIIUIN GUIIIII Il4'lIlIl'II 'I'IImIIIIsoII I:llfIl'I' Uuwlm-y lIuIIsI lIIIsIIoI's- BIPIIIJIIIQIIIIII 1'IIIIIIIIIglI:IHI ,Iqmos Ig,-,.,,,,,I,,,,, DII. J. M. 'I'II0nIAs CoI.. C. McLAIH:III.IN W. O. TIIIIIIIIISON CAIIT. W. E. BASIIOIIIC I RA'I'RIiS IN FACIIl.'l'A'I'Ii CAI-T. M. F. CowI.Iax' A. R. WAIKNIDIIK CAIIT. E. F. Roush CAl I'. C. H. CIINNINGIIAM CIIAIILAIN FIIAZII-:II MI:1'zI:I:II FRATRES IN URBE F N. SIII.I.IvAN R. II. SAIIIH FRATR ES IN COLLEGIO Seniors A. J. STOVILII E. N. MQDNTAIIIIIC C. C. SI-:IIII-:IIT W, S. FoIII1smAN R. K. CIIAIIIIIION .l. I-I. GouI.n K. R. DILVILII C. F. MON1'AlSllI1 T. S. BAIIIII:II0 R. C. Bom' I'. II. BOWIIIN .I. O. BI:NNm'1' II. S. WI-ITZEI. .lIHIior.v S. RIIIII-3 BIIIIIJI-1 BII1'I.I-:II Cadet 0,0Iccrs Cor.. E. N. MONTAGIII-: MAJIIII P. E. WI-:s'I'oN LIILIIT W. S. FOIIESIIIAN MA.IoIx R. C. Bom' MAJOII M. L. SIxII'I-H 443 CAl l'. 'I'. .IIINI-:s CAIII' T. F. BIII-:sNAIIAN CAIIT. I'. J. MCDHNNI-:I.I. LII:IIT. II. T. Is'Ill.l.l-Ill T. M. SCIIIICIIIIIAN M. L. SMITH A. S. BAIINIIAIII' R. M. SINc:ocIi P. E. Wli.S'fK7N Kol-I'I:NIII:IfI'I1II MA.IoII T. S. BAIII3I:IIo MA.IoII J. H. GoIII.II TAU BETA PI Uionorary Engineeringl Founded at Lehigh University, 1885 Active Chapters, Forty-three WA- h .hhi I , 'gp T SB 'I' W7' T B H HONORARY 444 PENNSYLVANIA BETA CHAPTER . . I., I'.:4luIrl1sIlmI Nuy AI, IDI- -IQIIIIIMIII llngln-N llzlssll-I' .lolmsun I.. SAcx1':'r'1' B. S1'Avlcl.Y F. NII:l.r.lcN W. LONG S. Aman. L. JOHNSON E. I'IASSI.liII II. Hucm-:s E. GIIIGI-ZNE F. MONTAGUIQ H. KISSINKDFIII S. BAnma.uO I Il pmnn Munlaurlu- Ifuuso I'm-lorsnn IN-tllie-Ii linisvr Il:1l'IwrO 'I'UIIlIIllilllI III-1-al I II SI I Il Muntgulnm-ry IIIIYIN GI'00ll4' WVUOIIIUI' Stolll htnw-ly WVIIIIIUI' l'lu-Ilsvy Iilulpp Axmaln IiIssIm:1-1' I IIA'I'IIIiS IN IIONOIIAIIIUS I R E. D. WVALKI-III FRATIIISS IN FAClII.'I'A'l'E C. W. BICIQSIQ C. A. BONINI-1 W I A C . I. CIIICIISICY TIRES IN COLIQECIO Seniors . A. I'1c1'I:NsON F. C. PICTIIICK O . H. KNAYI' I'I. S. DAVIS R. W. Fousu C. R. JOl1NsON H. E. LIWMAN Junior J. E. Blcxuav 445 II. I. WI-:nm-in C. C. CDCIIIIAN J. O. KILl.1.ls.R C. H. B. IlO1'cuKlss E. AXMAN W. S. INIONTOMII-zm' E. W. Hmmm W. L. STOI11' I. S. TOMLINSON E. C. VON STOIIIIII .I. W. WOOMI-:R H. D. KFIISI'III PHI LAMBDA UPSILON iHonorury Chcmiealj Founded at University of Iliinois, 1399 Active Chapters, Eighteen 'I' A Y HONORARY 446 MU CHAPTER lislzllrlisllvul Muy 30. 1'll-1, Hush 1'ruigln-ml Him-nhuth Lum NV4-stun Hmisluulk J. E. Sc:u0'r1' C. C. C1lANn1.m5 R. A. Dmcmzn D. F. McFAm.ANn C. ANGLE L. Busn B. CLARK B. Coorsn Wulimnu Rll'1ll'H Anglo Iim-lth Uh-wixw FRATRES IN FACUL'l'A'l'E Du. W. .l. Klirru Du. C. W. S'ronnAn'r Du. A. K. ANm:nsoN Du. C. L. Wl5Nll'l' H. ll. Grim' FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors C. M. CnAl4:m:An P. R. Elsr:Nnm'n J. ll. Lum R. P. NIEAIIS Junior F. L. CARNAHAN 447 VllllDl'l' Snyluu Ile-ml 1'ul'n:llmn N ll it f'I'Y4I1'l 'l'. W. AIASUN .l. ll. Ouiwlmg D. C. Cnvmin R. L. GUIISIIALK R. V. lhzrzn D. E. Snmn C. J. XVALTMAN P. E. XVESTON yx X w Im, ,wi 224 'Zi v ' V' M1 pg Q, 1 SIGMA TAU W. :Qi In il-Ionorary Engineering? Q 'QI Founded at University of Nebrhskn, 1904 pg' ' 4 Active Chapters, Fourteen v 4 N4 A . 4 3474 s, ,fm A pd' Nj fl im, 551 4 n , 1 N: ,W4 .Q ,A ,Q ,A Q, ng. PQ' ,W4 4 r 'S' www 'f vs' SX lg: iN, E WR 4 wi + i M -.! PM . gn ffY,1,3Yr5giEilf'f!C55g Q A -f' QEE if 12106 fy' flfdg-?':VI my ' ' 4 If 'lfzfzlfff .N 6 :Ss rg Q: :fa 'EI 4 Q. bd lx4 fi :El P 4 'S 153 D, 'N' Pd ,N P, N1 I5 QQ! 15 r A 'N' rl '51 ng 'N W 2 T HONORARY :N w .xg 'I 'E : H , , 'EQ W fllff-ff-Wflffl l 5535535153555 A ,H,,m,,,,M h,,, ,, ..,. .,Y,,,,, , W MM, ,,,,, ,,,,.,-..-....---.,.,-.A. ,. .,,,. ,.-,,-...-....4agd,,-.... . . ..,--....-M-..--....-- him ' ' , A , - , v, ,- - 1. k':w l' sf3'vA1 -' 14 3 5?-C - , ,.v 2-My E1 -. A, , ,1'ff-MAf.f,h- ,, iq 4 X, ., ,-'., , i a VVX1 L.. . ', w . x xr'-M Aw ,ym.V.:' ,Tia X'QAi?,Lml:.mav,2e.ba1,.,:x.wmva Lmw.-mam 'mwwwwmiiifmm.WimSwmlwamw.f,mm,.SnWa.Q KAPPA CHAPTER l'IsIulmlisIu'1l Nay I, VHS Mnnlo Umnlrlwll lhzllnton Snnm-r S4-lunhll: IHIINUJS Ihn-111-1' Fum-1' lluI'I'nmn lhxstny J.WJlI1'uIlIJJl' l':u1l n 1.iml1-:null Smith Klnxlm- Ful'lvl'S Gl'l'llIlI'lH llolln-on Nvmul FRATRES IN FACULTATE B. BA!-zu R. M. GIQRIIAIIIYI' R. E. MlNSlIAI.l. A. CAWll'l'4l-ll.l. S. Clwman H. EV!-1liIi'I l' H. Fonm-is W. ANNE C. FANr:.rc W. JJICINZIC K. H01-'r1vlAN V. L1Nm:MAN E. A. lflomuoox C. L. K1Nsr.m3 P. B. KAPP D. L. MARKLI-1 FRATRES IN COLLECIO Seniors C. 1. MAC'ClJI4'P'lIC- C. E. MAlJl.li .J. B. Mowm' F. l'Aul.sr:N A. L. Ruofxns Junior W. EcLlN'roN 4-19 l-I. J. 'l'AnPLm' A. F. Wonwl-:l. A. J. Woon E. C. WVOODIllII lf W. ROEIIER G. W. RUSTAY R. F. SANNHH J. H. Scnmllrr R. B. SMITH SCARAB 1 Honorary A rchitecturulJ Founded at University Of Illinois Act ive Chapters, Seven THEBES TEMPLE lfislulvlienhvrl Huy 28, 'IUI7 Flohl' S1'lmn4-r Vonstm-4-h Rnstuy liixlf-r Iivnnf-dy Mnulu Dia-ksou IInlTnmn Knpp Ilohinson FRATRES IN FACULTATE A. L. KOCHER H. E. DICKSON W, F. C. DISQUE. H. O. SMITH D, A, P. B. KAPP C. L. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors R. W. ROBINSON E. G. VON Sroncn B. E. C. W. RUSTAY C. E. MAI,1I.E D. E. E. G. FLOHR Juniors J. K. BIXLI-IR H. K. Unrrsn Pledges S. l. Bl-ICKER C. D. SEAMAN C. R. W. B. ESCHENBACH C. R. Gns1NEn W. J. S. C. FALLER H. S. EDEN G. BU Wglilii - -in X lax '- iii ti:-L? : X AEE- 450 HOFFMAN CAMPBELL I'lAlmlS SCIIANER KENNEDY SCIILICHI-ZR WAnn McAnN1an DELTA SIGMA PI Founded at New York University School of C0ll1Illl'I'Cl?, Novcmlwr 7, 1907 Act ive Chapters, Thirly-lllrvc ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER l'IsInJvlislu'1l April 1, 1023 fU'l 'H SHYYUN BT00101111 S1Illlf0l'lJ Nr-llf Glou Ryder Wvrt Qlonmmn GMWIIIS Snylm' Ilnsh FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dn. C. W. S'r0nnAn'r H. W. Srovun A. E. MAn1'rN H. FISIIBURN FRATRES IN COLLEGIO B. Avmss J. E. Rvnnn F. S. SAYRES J. C. Wnm' J.. D. MCCLEAN J. W. HAWKINS V. 0. STANFORD H. T. JONNSON D. D, NELIF B. F. GoTw.u.s J. C. GLOU E. G. SAYLOR H. C. BASH A 2 H HONORARY 451 , 1 -, f' .H F ,XafZ3ZfQM?i7KW?ff?f1?ZZ?W WWPXQWW RW' R i i 'ii 551 '94 Q' W iw i i i gg: B 4 QI DELTA SIGMA RHO Ig: pw: ' '-KHonorary Dehatingl X iQ4 Founded! at Chicago, Ill., April 13, 1906 P594 CNG ' Active Chapters, Fifty-nine 'ji 1 ' V A Q4 V, V 54 'w i wi PN ,J P , 5 1 am, 55. 'Q' 'wi :Qi 5151 .gg gf. rw '54 IQ: i i :wi iw V55 '51 DN' A - 4 ii. 'Qc r , .,.. ,, 4 W4 .... .'.' ,pi -,vvlurm v,4L. - 'Q' A 2 ' iw f 'i' fx' v. ? si: ,I4 I 1 P54 N +52 35' '55 MI ' Ng rd' '54 Pl' P' 4 is Qi if A ,a Ri, l i H' N1 rv 'mf ng :mf :gi Q: If' 'QI ri 'N' ,v ,Q ,va PQ4 i A 2 P HONORARY 'keg f 4 P i , 'W in .Q I W rg :gi f - W W WSQFSSFNFSLSBFSWW 452 I . r .Tr ' ..,, . f. 'In 1 , ' V ., .Q V 4 . mix11-umQmmwngimsfnQi3E mmxm: w'fpi:L.pLf!mkmisu1wawlqis4mii5i:.2f1gPV-.wi Mom-if,vmu:112fik 5 L v'r5Q:m:cfua?mm52ZE'v:-.mnvif ww! THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE CHAPTER I'fsl1lIrlisln-:I .Illuu 9, IUI7 S11-1'I1' .-hnlox-umm I5Yl'l'ill tix-uw S1-:l1'I'oss llalllrx-I' III'III'y lim-1 1,-y M4'1'ul'1l IIUVIIIIIII llzltvs lxllvln-n A. A. BOIILAND T. J. Glrrlas .Io Hns F. S. ANDERSON E. B. EVEIIYIT C. S. GROVE FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRATRES IN IIRBE FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors H. B. S'I'IElil.E Junior D. D. IIENHY 453 W. .I. KI1'CIII2N .I. E. McCann Mus. D. F. Cmrrrrn I'I. J. I'IAR'I'I.IZY L. K. Mfumlcn W. II. SEAIIFOSS EFE SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON Honorary Geological, Mining and Metallurgical Fraternity Founded at University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas, 1904 Active Chapters, Thirteen 'X 1-'f'il4 il1lNllH M99 I 'fn',jff,A fill M 1 I gy 7,'!i:iJji A , r X' I 91:15 o . A-Q ' ' W I f '.,',' z .xx xx- . . ,J 51- V, , lil 5 Bum!! HONORARY KAPPA CHAPTER Iisllllrlixllvnl Nou-ullu-l'. 1021 Mull-s Wnmm-r Iluncss llouin A C. A. BQNINI-1 W. R. CIIHDSICY C. K. GIIAICBEIK D1-LAN E. A. Houmxoox Du. A. P. I-low:-:ss H. S. DAVIS l'lu-dw-v Robins-nn Knight l'l'l1'I'SOIl FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRATIRES IN COLLECIO Seniors J. W. Woomllin Junior E. D. MAIIKS 455 Ilolhruok G ru 01,0 l- N. D. I-Imam-11.1. O. A. KNIIIIIT' O. B. MALIN Du. D. F. NHIFARLAND C. W. ROBINSON C. A. l'lcT1ans0N GAMMA SIGMA DELTA filonorary Agricuilurall Fmxmlcrl at Ohio State University, December 1, 1905 Active Chapters, Ten Eslnirlishml Oclnlncr 19, 1922 FEA linrln nd Fl'l'1.fllSllll IJ1-uliWutIr-x R. U. BLAslNcA1m1 A. A. B0m.ANn R. G. BRESSLISII R. A. Du'rcuEn J. A. F15nclJsoN F. D. GARDNER G. L. G00m.lNG F. D. KEHN T. I. MAms M. S. MCDOWFLLL H. G. PAIIKINSON W. H. TOMHAVE R. L. WATTS H. C. KNANDEL W. B. Nissugr Shmry lh-:ming H111 Null l'm'kinsm1 Mulrs All4il!I'H0ll FRATRES IN 'FACULTATE 456 Myors Orton 'i'llllliIIlVl! I.. NIO!-'Fl'l l' A. SIIIIIGY 1 . lu. Mvmcs F. NULL L. iiIi.NNlNG . L. FATOUT T. Kissucn W. Wumz R. OR'l'0N B. I-hu. A. FIHICS A, DAVIDSON D. DAm.1z K. ANm:ns0N E. SWIFT R. EALY HONORARY KAPPA DELTA PI HloIIoraII'y ElilICLlli0l1Zl.D FIIIIIIIIUII ut lIIIivcrsily of Illinois, 1911 Active Chapters, Thirty SIGMA CHAPTER lislznhlislnf-Il .lIIIIIIIIry 12, 1923 KA lhllly IIIIIIII-my MI-I.IIIII:lIlIII Rim- HlIIsIIIiI'v Lum GIIlllvcI' lim-11,-y W.-In-II MI,,,,-.- thxllxnwlo lwlllllllllll Pyle l,IlllllNll'll liyorly lhxddnw IIIIIIII Allllll'l'N0ll l!I'IIlIIIIII SI-IIIIMYI-I' Klsth-I' l liII4-IIIuIIII:lI ii1'0l'l14' l5l'Illl1l0ll Allln-I'lmI-II MIN-k Sudnls lived Nhlhli CIIIII1- RIIIIIIIII l N lf00llli' Jxll1i0l'NUll FAClll.'l'Y l MIss .IIJAN ANnIcIIsoN D. A. ANIIr:.IIsoN B. L. BLACK MISS EIII'I'II P. CIIACII W. C. CIIAIIInIcIIs W. V. DIcNNIs J. E. DHCAIIII' IIIIIIIIIII-:L FIsIInIIIIN EMMA A. BIIIIIIICK MISS C. L. DI:wI:Y MIss CIIACI-3 E. EAIILIIY CIIIIIIIIIIIII M. AIIAms Es'rIIIcII AI-'FI.IaIIIIAI:II NIISS MIss MIss DoIIo'I'IIY BIIANIIIIN MIss Es'rIII-:II BvI:III.v W. C. CALIIIIIIN MIss 'l'III:I.IvIA COOVICH MIss PAIILINIII FI.INcIIIIAIIGII MISS DoIIo'I'IIv E. CIcoIII:Ic H W. P. Loomls .l. CAI.I.AIIIIo, .IH- MIss liIIfrII li. GIIAIIAM W. E. IIAI.I, N. D. IlIIIII:I.I. A. S. IlIIIIIIIaI.I. J. P. Lolo C RAD UATE MEMBERS MIss RIVIII IIII.I.II-:II J. KIIAIIIQI. Seniors A. W. GI.AsIIIIIIIc M. S. GIII.I.IvI-:II ANNA IIAIIIIIIW MIss H. J. llAII'I'I.I:v MISS HIc.NIIII-:'r'I'A TIUNII MIss Es'I'III:II KIsTI.IcII MIss Es'I'III-:II LAIIIIIUIIN W. J. MI:LAIII:III.IN 457 B. V. Moon:-1 ll. C. PAIIIaINsuN A. L. HIIO'r0N .IAIIIII SIIIBLI MIss LoIIIsIa C. TIIIINI-:II P. C. WPIAX'l-III MIss SAIIAII M. WII,soN B. W. DAILY E. N. SCIIIQNKI-:I. MIss TII.I.II: A. YIIIINI: L. C. IIIINTIQII MIss EvI:I.I'N A. MACK A1185 R. S. MIss Mus. Mus. I.. L. II. C. PI'I.Ic. VIQIINA RIQIQII RICII RIITII N. S MAIII:AIIIs'r EI.IzAnI:'I'II RAMSAY cIIAIaI'I'I:II M. SIIAIIII:Ns Z. Sunns HONORARY THETA ALPHA PHI fHonora1'y Drumalicsj GAMMA CHAPTER Ifxlullllnha-41 Jamunry Ill, 1010 lluoll Huy fhlvut VVx'lgll!. Tyson Fu rl:-y 0'llf1IHH'll Jonas Nnelxslmllxn Powell Manson Sl VUIIN5 Ulm-tinglx hlllssfrl' Dlx. W. DYE Miss MAll1'llA FAm.I-:Y MISS NINITA Hum' Miss DIIHIAM Raw W. S. F'mu:sMAN W. B. IWORCAN FRATHES IN FACULTATE A. C. Cr.om'lNcn FRATRES IN COLLECIO Seniors B. B. KAHAN F. S. NIGUSBAUM C. J. O'D0NNm.r. Miss MAlQfIAllPI'l' JONES D. D. MASON Miss LYDIA CmEs'r Miss EMTH STnoUss D. L. KE.GGARIF1-S J. T. McCLlN'r0cK D. C. TYSON Juniors H. G. ALI.:-:N Miss UHLIQN I'owl':l.r. G. E. MCEIJ-u-:NY Sophomores Miss Donmm' Mussrzk Miss MADAI.YN Wlucm' D A KD HONORARY 458 KAPPA KAPPA PSI Cl'lon0rury Band? ZETA CHAPTER liululslisln-al April. 1023 xv4'1Zl'l Bllllqllllll 1p,.y,.,- Gray l:,.m.H-,.,- Xymn Smith Donovan ltullm-k 'rruxoll S4-hllvlu-1' W.-,-,,,.p Mvplm-,. Svlnu-lnnun 451011 Nllw'Gll!llv NIH'l'lN'lllN'l'lr4'l' Iluotnri Riu- llill NWN 'I'hnlupsun nl'l'kIllIlIl yX'i4h-nw FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. O. 'fuoluvsow H. B. F1-:u.ows FRATR ES IN COLLECIO C. P. Scmul' C. I. MAf:Cl1r'lPll-1 F. H. MCCLUML A E. I'llI.L R. E. BHCKMAN J. J. MACHLIN D J. Suovl.IN D. F. Bul.l.0c:K W. SMITH, JR. J. C. Cum E, L, Bpgmgm-lan T. M. Scuncnnum E. S. Wmzrzl. K. R. Dnvrin J. R. Tnoxrzu. A. E. HIIOTAIII W. G. CRAY S- G- WHTZH- W. L. WEIKNICIR J. P. KNAPPENBI-incl-In H- A- WION R, S, RICE W. R. WIIIPINKIIK K K IP' HONORARY 459 XI SIGMA PI illonnrary Forestry! PENNSYLVANIA ETA CHAPTER l'fslulrlie4h1-Al Jnnnury SI. F1211 'l'lunnusx l'm-k Ilnxhy W1-ntwnrlh 1 llwf ilm Mm-Millun fire-4-u V4-ssvy l+'f-rgusrm Rupp J. A. Fl5ncUs0N C. R. GREEN 0. P. Rum' J. K. Vxssuv P. M. WE.NTWORTI1 H. C.. RUXBY C. A. THOMAS FRATNES .IN FA CULTATE F. T. MUIKPIIEY FRATRES IN COLLEGIO F. A. A1.ms.n'r W, B. NIA!j1WlI.l.AN H. S. Nl-:WINS C. R. A NIHCRSON A. D. FQLLWIQILER W. B. PARK W. K. BICICIILER E. V. Rousms E E H HONORARY 460 -OMICRGN NU TAU CHAPTER 1,llonorury Home Economics Suuicly! lnslullml May 17, 102-I' Smit h Moss pin..-4. RM. Sluhls Ih':ull'or1l I!ulllug,.,- Iylmlk Han Ailh-1'lmcl1 S1-:unams 1.'li,,,4.lul111.zll lhulmlml G,.,,,.g0 Miss E. P. CIIACIC Miss E. E. SMITH Miss C. E. lim' Mus. C. B. IIlnsllMAN Mus. M. E. Hm.l.1Ncl-in Mus. M. Sl-:A M laws E. L. Al-'lmlwzlclzmzll D. BRANDUN l ACl I LTY MEMBERS Mlss L. C. 'I'unNl4:lc Miss S. M. Wn.suN IIONORAHY MEMBERS Mus. lf. B. IWACK ALUMNAE MEMBERS Mus. A. M. lIAl.l, Miss M. I. Al.l.lcN Miss E. M. llulflfl-in Miss L. B. I'Amu1:lc Sw: iurs 'l'. M. Coovlan l'. M. l l.1Nmllm1:c:ll D. E. Clamrrzli lllil Miss Miss Mus. Mlss Miss M Iss L. A. lf' 7 J. J. Grnhaun Wilson hlaulk L. B. Moss R. ln. GRAHAM E. F. BIKAIIIYORII D. R. SR1A'l'lII41lKS M. A. Bowan D. E. Sunni: MACK SIIDDS HONORARY PI DELTA EPSILON fllonorary journalistic! Founded al Syracuse University, Dcccmlner 6, 1909 Active Chapters, Forty-one PENN STATE CHAPTER l'IslnlnliHh1'al :Huy 3. 1024 Mir-hm-l Hydd-I' I':lllIs4-ll -10lll'N flutwuls Eislm' In-1-hl Bully Stroud Morxrnn lI4'lll'y l IIzpntrI4-k M1-t'ulloup:I1 Cr:-sswr-ll MU if4 llurrls Prntl: FRATRES 'IN FACULTATE M. M. Ilucms D. M. CllliSSWlil.L F, L, PA141-EE FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors J. M. EISLI-Ili S. MLCHAEL W, B, MQRGAN L. T. JONES H. D- RHEHL J. W. FI'I'Zl'A'l'RlCK B. F. Gorwus R. C. BODY J. H. McCm.LoUcn F. PAULSON H, A. S'rn0lm H. S. Monnls J. E. Rvnxn W. L. PRATT Junior D. D. HENRY H A E HONORARY 462 KAPPA GAMMA PSI Founded at New Engluml Conservatory Ol' Music, 1014 Aclivc Cllaplcrs, Six EPSILON CHAPTER l'fsl1llrlisll1'1l D4'1'vlllln'r, 1921- su-nl'-y Tlnmmw Isl.-Ninn-y Xvnhl Diq-kgml Nicklin Rim-lnuoml FRATER IN FACULTATE C, B. RICHMOND FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors A. R. FINK II. A. WAHI. Juniors H. B. THOMAS W. Sophomores F. R. SHANLEY J. E. D1cxsON D. H. IWCKINLEY K I' T' 463 Howard lirumrinc Fink H. BENDER 114-ndcl' M. E. NICKLIN E. E. .HOVVARD J. M. Knmmmn D PROFESSIONAL H U Memory Lane N Xxx X X LAD M 5 ....... .. .XX M X X f Se' I , . . x N .5 K X My I 'l, I-il '-X I fl ' X ' 5::WE-Q X N -, 1 x 1 I : X I 1 na X '- X Y X I ' f 2 IM' ' K EE f wJg ' if f Rf. 5.5.5 '- it -- ..,.- - ,, V 7--l- KW LQCAL an UFRATERNITIEBSH Fraternities OMEGA EI'sII.oN - CuIII:co FIIATIJIINITY DI:I,'rA PI - - FRIENDS, UNION PIII LAMBDA TIIETA DI:I.'rA SIGMA CIII CIII UIIsILoN - DI:I.TA KAIHPA SIGMA TAII SIGMA PHI - OMEGA Dr,I.'rA EPSILON CHI LAMBDA ZETA OMEGA Mu Rno ALIIIIA PIII SIGMA PHI MU SIGMA ALPIIA PI MU TAU PHI DI-:LTA ALPHA GAMMA PIII LOCAL FRATERNITIES ACADEMIC HONORARY PROFESSIONAL 466 Founded - May, 1914 February, 1915 - April, 1919 September, 1920 November, 1920 December, 1920 - May, 1921 October, 1921 - 1920 February, 1923 - April, 1923 May 15 1924 - June, 1924 December, 1921 March, 1923 May, 1922 September, 1922 INTRA-MURAL COUNCIL President - THOMAS J. '1'kou'r Vice President - R. Currotm HUNTER Secretary-Treasurer - Roaizrvr' R. HEIGES Council Roll Omega Epsilon. Phi Lambda Theta W. S. FURESMAN G. A. GUY K. A. Kemn W. R. KA1.aAcn Cuhcco Fraternity Alpha Gamma Phi T. J. 'l'nou'r R. A. SHANER F. E. Woonnumf F. A. RAYMALEY Dclla Pi Tau Phi Della H. C. l'lUN'I'Ell D. F. Gnon' J. F. Pnizvosr H. H. Donut: Delta Sigma Chi Omega Delta Epsilon R. R. 'Hamas K. S. Mow1.ns V. O. S'l'ANFonn B. R. PARKER Friends' Union A Chi Lambda Zeta D. C. TYSON W. S. JAMES P. C. CRAIG W. T. ELMES Chi Upsilon Tau Sigma Phi H. E. BALSINGER C. F. KLINE S. M. Kunmnsxv F. H. lVIn.u:rc Omega Mu Rho H. R. CAss1.En R- AGAR The Inter-Mural Council The Intra-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 hetwcen the members of the local Fraternities. Membership consists of three mem- hers from each local Fraternity admitted to the Council, one of whom is either a faculty member or an alumnus. 467 H. C. BASH R. C. Bonv W. S. FORDSMAN W. I-I. BENDER B. BUTLER T. B. CAIN H. V. GDRDING F. L. CEYER E. F. HINNERSHITZ OMEGA EPSILON Founded May, 1914- FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dn. DAVID A. ANDERSON LELAND S. RHODES EDWARD S. Rulnsn DR. JACOB TANGER CAPT. WILBUR S. BASHORE FRATER IN URBE Jo HAvs FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors W, J. I-IAr.LowraLL G. B. Mmnus C. W. Ocrcsmnnu Juniors F. G. EATON G. L. GUY D. D. I-IDNDY F. S. NDUSDAUM Sophomorcs G. L. MATEliR S. L. RDEDDR W. A. Wlwrzlcr. Freshmen J. D. COLVIN W. D. DURDIN F. K. ESTERLY 468 N. H. GDTWAL1' W. F. STIMMEL T. B. WliYAN1' R. F. SANNER E. G. SAY1.on R. B. SMITH C. M. Roms C. D. SHAMAN W. I. S1'oN1aBnAxl-in D. K. REITZ R. W. TYSON B. C. VVIIAIKTON Guy:-1' Tyson H4'l'l1l!l' lh-ilz 141514-l'ly llinln-l'shl!x Uolvin llmldnl' Vllill Wvylllll Sli 01 II1-ury Guy Ilulnlu Wlnlrlmm N1-uslmnm lclllllll G1-rding S1-nmnu Hush Om-ksrlnlu-1' Suylm- Shun-ln':1kr-1' Hnllowvll llutlm-1' AIUIIIIH limb' Rlxmlos Ilnshorc fl'nnl!4'1' Sunm-r Smith l m-1-snmn -xx n Q 4, Q vqxn WH VX' 441' ,. lj KSK4 3,410 'FA' ' I .m'f7'x-:Z ill ,. P, j X , , I, VR' W A ff QI - 5 V vw 1 , R5 My ' Q- -- I I 5 X 'f l X ,F A X .sw if A 469 IV ACADEMIC D1NcwALL FREELAND ROBERTS CARTWRIGHT ELEY JACKEL ALLOWAY Kuszn CARA HAR CUHECO FRATERNITY Founded February 14, 1915 FRATRES IN FACULTATE F. L. PATTEE I' ' H. E. Dun. A. J. Woon A. M. KA1sEn FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors SCHANER STRANGE STRAUB Juniors Kmc LIEM PIERCE ROBERTS Sophomores N1En PALMER Freshmen BARKER NUTT LEHMAN Suns 470 STEVENSON TnoU'r Woon SHANER HIEVER HENN PAREY SHUMAN WERTZ H!ll'k1'l' Sllllllvl' Stow-lxsurl Sfl'Xlllj.!l! l x'w-Ialml Iilm: XYmnI J.:-Innnu I1l1'll1 1'IllIll1'I' f'IIl'lNVl'iIllll Nutt. W1-1-ls lhrlu-1-ts Nh-ml lla-iflvr .Tm-kvl Allowny Sims l'n1':nll:u' lllngwnll l'2lI'I'X I-Iloy Slnumzln Kaiser Slullml' llallll l':ltl1-0 llulu-x'ls Wood lh-nu Straub 'Front CUHECO F1m1'ERN1Tv ACADEMIC 471 DELTA PI Founded April, 1919 FRATRES IN FACULTATE MAIISII W. WIIITE RALPH L. CODSHALK S. CRESSMAN C. JJUNTER W. KALEY M. BREADY F. GROFF A. PATERSON H. ADEE- F. SANDS J. 0. voN HAUSSWOLFF M. ROWLAND FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors H. J. MALSBRRGER C. W. MINTZER C. P. SCOTT Juniors J. H. HENDERSON H. F. BRESSLER F. EVANS S. W. RUMBEL R. H. YOCOM J. D. SAUTER R. R. TAYLOR 472 B. C. SIIAFFER P. H. SIMMONDS J. K. WEINGAl!TNER Il. R. CURNOW J. A. H1011 IP. GRAY S. A. HOFFMAN J. M. THOMAS, JR. K. N. THOMPSON J. B. TUCKER Sumter Rowlnml lIuI'I'mnn Gray Sands l'm'nnw Bri-andy Smit ll:-ml1-l's4lll u'lll'kl'l' llhlll GMI' TNNIU1' YW'0lll Evmxs TIIUIIHIS Woingurt nor Adm- von lluusswolhf 'Nlulllllsoll lh-1-sslw luntursnn Mulslu-rg:-r l'l'l'SPilll1lll Slm!'l'A-r llunicr Whiic Bfintzvr linlvy Slmnnmds 'V ACADEMIC 473 D. C. TYSON G. RnOAns I. S. TOMILSON H. W. RIOGWAY P. L. BARTRAM H. S. CARPENTER C. E. MCFADDEN G. L. LIPPINCOTT W. W. MELLOR W. EvANs, JR. I.. W. BARTON FRIENDS' UNION Founded September, 1920 FRATER IN FACULTATE C. MEllVIN PALMER FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors J. L. JOHNSON C. L. MCVAIIGFI R. L. WEM Juniors F. W. GRUPP Sophomores R. L. COPE C. R. SHNYDER F. P. WALTON Freshmen H. B. WALTON J. L. CHERRY 474 -.wr ,V giv'-ww... kggrgjfy ' g 'i fI'Im '7lfi r'f ' 1' Nw'5.fa, I HSN' 4 Q .af -1 fx vi .L I.. ' gm, ' .4 D. S. DARLINOTON H. G. SEALEY T. V. PALMER A. H. PASCHALL J. R. DYER S. W. Wmcm' J. F. NIES H. W. DAVIS F. A. HARVEY W. N. BARKEN P. W. HUND MuF:ul1h-n Lippim-oft: M:-llnl' Iflvuns Pope Slmydvr lim-10.1 II. wvilltflll Nlos 1'ln-rry Ilurwy Davis XV, 1g,,,-k,.,- H11l'll'l1lll Ulll'll0Ilfl!l' Pnsclmll 'Pysun Rlloauls Grupp Dym- 'Fumllson M. l'1lllll0l' llldgwxly Johnson M4-Vum:h vVl'!l1 Darlington Souls-y '12 H Mm w ww' ww' llwtr. YW wwf WU vw xx2x'WJ M A SM KM ,W X W W --TFSN5 K f fi 2 f A' A - - '1es555g52lg- Y? ...NX .jf 1 .,, , N F. xvllltllll Huml NVrigl1t l':llmer FRIENDS, UN1oN ACADEMIC 475 C. L. CROSSLEY P. A. Fnosr EISENHUTII GETTIG HEINPILL KEIRN KEMMLER HECKENDORN KALBACH FRYE HAMZ KINSEL PHI LAMBDA THETA Founded November 18, 1920 FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. E. ISENBERG C. H. RESIDES A. F. WOEFEL FRATRES IN URBE J. C. SNYDER W. P. WARNER FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors MELROY Wou-'onn SECOR YEAGER TROUTMAN DAVIS WAGNER McDowELr. FoUs'r Juniors WEISE L50 MACK FREEBURN HErNz ' Sophomores WEAVER Roy KEnNs GAMELE REED Pledges TROUTMAN BOWMAN 476 ' Wolsu linllnn-lc K1-irn Hartz XVL'3lYl!l' Kurns Frye Mclluwoll Il.-4-komlurn RA-ml Iwo Kvnnulol' lilmusl H1-inpill Hnlnzc Tl'0lltlllllll Ya-ugvr Tmlltlnnn Roy NV:1gns-r lmvls Mm-ll-ny Mm-I: i+I'lsouhul.h Wolford BONVIIIIIII Iqlllllmtllll lie-1-nl 111-siflvs S4-4-01' Woomm' Snyulvr xv1ll'Ill'l' Greltig: X fb A 6 ACADEMIC 477 BASTOW LAVERTY DAVIS KUNTZ STAVER C0vI:II WILLIAMS FITZ FENCIL DELTA SIGMA CHI Founded December 8, 1920 -wwyngr. , FRATER IN FACULTATE R. E. DILNGLEII FRATER IN HONORARIUS E. WALTEIIS FRATRES IN COLLECIO Seniors EscIIsNBAcII H I1IscI:s RUIJY EDMUNDS Juniors MACIJONALIJ CIIAYnII.I. Mowuxs Sophomores PARKER WINTERS F rcshmen WOLFE KEIM 478 F ANEII STAMIIAUGII BIIETII LESSIG FICK ns EVANS MARTIN Mvzns FALLIN Evans 1f'i4-law Sinn-1' Muwldn Willhuun Ednmmls Fitz lhuly Myvrs Mm-111. Kunlz 1 1'lll'll 1'n1'lu-r llruyhlll lTuv4-1- BIIll'lllIllIllll Winlvrs Ure-th Wolfe Ku-im I-'mu-1' lbuvis Nlzlllllnxlllgll IAN-4-1-ly Ilvnglvl' lCHl'll!'llIlIlllp1'h llm-lm-s IHISIOH' 1 v A L X ACADEMIC -I79 P. D. ADAMS J. W. ANNE H. E. BALSIGLII P. W. BALLLS G. N. BELING H. W. FANNING J. F. Houcx K. E. CI.UNcI:oN W. G. ELLIS W. E. MYERS L. T. FI'l'Zl'AT'RICK CHI UPSILON Founded May, 1921 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO R. D. ScIII:IIuaR FRATER IN URBE C. A. SCIIIJIREII FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors G. F. EISELE W. K. GII.LI-:SPIE Juniors M, M. Housm C. F. KLINI: H. S. KUIINS L. T. Noscmzn Sophomores H. O. HUNT E. L. SPITLER Freshmen C. W. WINEHIKPINNER 480 D. L. KI:cAIIIIas T. B. RICHARDS A. C. KELLER O. J. SIvII'1'II W. SMITH B. R. 0swAI.IJ H. C. Romzms B. .L MILI.EN H. C. Ismmr. J. A. ScIIEnMI:IzIIoIIN R. P. STEFFIJ Wlncln'n-nuvr Bly:-ru Spit her Alum Isruvl SI'll0l'lll0l'll0l'll Ellis Ilunt Oswald Ilmu-li Km-ll:-I' Millun l'lung4-on l+'ltzpnh'lvli Imlslger Plisule K1-pznrl-us Roln-rls Fanning liollnl! llunsnr Sq-Inoll-w stony -ai F5 ,nv x ' 4.:, in - 1 4 'VI O9 Smltll Kuhns Nuovkm- S4-hgil-cr Ri:-lnlrals Kllno Smith llnllvs - na- ' Yypgllx 481 ACADEMIC A. ALBERT J. CUMMINCS 0. BROWN W. BRUNNER DELTA KAPPA SIGMA Founclccl October 26, 1921 I FRATER IN URBE G. A. CADDEN FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors A. C. M1'rcHELL H. Juniors F. A. ALBERT A. Sophomorcs C. T. KAIER J. X. KA1121: Freshmen J. J. FITZGIBBON 482 M. Rocks G. FEENEY J. J. MITCHELL A. C. SUENDER P. D. PALMER S. C. HIBBARD qi. Knlpl. J. Knior Giblmu Mitvhvll l'nl1m-r 4'ummim:s Alln-rl Sm-:uh-1' 15l'llllllL'l' VXIIIIIIHI Rovks Mit:-In-ll Allan-rl FM-nvy A K E ACADEMIC 483 1 H TAU SIGMA PHI Established 1920 343 7133. M. M. GRONKA S. E. LENTZ F. H. MlI.I.ER P. W. PETROCHKO J. R. WANCHISON A. B. CIMOACHOWSKI F. J. Srvsonsxx H. W. LEYMAN E. A. YURKOWSKI P. X. HOYNAK A FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. W. HASEK FRATRES IN COLLEGIO FFUS P Hp- E 2313- am EE: ES EEE 22 5 ' 5' I O 71 J. BAnoUsKAs Sophomares L. T. CHYLACK J. L. SOPONIS A. E. Tnosxosxv Freshmen J. L. MONETA Pledges P. Y. CHYLACK W. E. BonUcH 484 S. M. KURDINSKY J. B. GOLEM S. A. KOWALCHIK W. S. Bum F. J. AUKSTAKALNIS S. L. KRUTULIS A. J. SREnENscHEK A. T. SKRITNANSKY E. J. SLEZOSKY V. KANESKI l'ut,x'm-lulm 1.1-ynmn Mum-I n Yurlwwski Aulcslzlkanlxxis Goh-nn Styhorski l'iIllll1'll0WSkl Iloynnk Skrnnnnsky Mills-r 1.1-ntz Sx'o4l1-xx:-wlu-li Waulcluismn S11-zusky 'l'1-osknsky Chylm-k llnmln Soponis Wh-zvvh-h lhxmulskxls Klll'lHllNky tirnnku Wh-rvlmvk Him-lik linwnlchik P T an if f Q W? T Z QD ACADEMIC 485 0. STANFORD H. RABENAU M. CRAIGHEAD R. PARKER C. STIFFLER M. Asucnom' 0s'r H. WEIITEHOUSE OMEGA DELTA EPSILON Founded February, 1923 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors G N. WRIGEIT J. C. STENNETT E. L. BUsH Juniors R O. BxxLER ,H R. WELKER L. M. SWANK Sophomores J. L. BUSH Freshmen E. A. Sc:-IAEFFER H A. BYRON 486 2 W2 .N C. R. JOHNSON O. B. THRALLI R. J. KNOLL W. J. HARcEs1' C. T. BISHOFF W. R. WENDEL J. C. NEFF W. H. YOUNG 1'nrkcx' Dixie-1' AslwroI't Whitohnnsm- NVnlkor Ost Wright Stilllol' Xvfblldvl lin:-:lx Thrnll Swnnk lilslmhf 1I:n'g1-st: Sclxnoifel' Craligln-:ul Iknhunnn Slnnford Johnson Knoll Bush Stennvtt Q A E ACADEMIC 487 R. M. ZOOK J. M. ALTER P. C. CRAIG W. T. ELMES H. L. ALTHOUSE H. F. BARTLESON E. F. Bzcxm R. M. ATKINSON B. W. HANKEY W. L. HOFFMAN CHI LAMBDA ZETA Founded April, 1923 FRATRES IN FACULTATE R. M. MILZZOTEIIO FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors W. H. EVANS C. E. KIKENDELL Juniors . L. EVANS G. R. SMITH Sophomores S. H. CULP H. M. HANNAH F reshmerz . M. PECK . W. QUICK 488 M. M. STOPP H. M. SHOWALTER J. M. WEIL P. R. SPEER K. W. JOHNSON L. E. SHEMEIIY R. P. STRICKLAND W. G. STAMBAUGII J. K. SCHAFFER A. E. TEPPER Hnrtvlsun Zunk Staunlmugll Quin-li lilnu-s fl'a-ppm-1' Jolmsnn Culp l'c-1-la lIuIYnu:m Atkinson Sluoxum-ry L. Evans Altlmusu W. Evans Hes-km' llnnnnh Strivklnnd llunkf-y Allen' Slmwnltvr Craig Stopp XYQII P, Evans ' A X A L CADEMIC 489 H. S. J. S. C. B C. C. J. H. Com: CRIMES PAIIHN Bmuu: BI.AcxwI:I.I. ' PHI KAPPA NIJ Established December 18, 1924 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors I-I. A. Evnnmr R. M. SIIULTZ Juniors E. C. LAUBACI-I W. F. PARK Sophnmores A. P. TAvI.oIx Freshmen E. D. Bnmscu J. D. GmAIm W. K. GI.AIIrI:mER 490 WIsLsII WILLIAMS WI:nIcHI:IsI:n MILLILII RUCKLIL Pnllun II1-1-im-I1 XVilllnms Croft Cole Gil'lll'Il Millvl' 'Fnylm' Iilnckwoll We-1-lclwism' Rm-klsf llhldlo l.uuluu:l1 Grimes Evvrl-it cilmlh-ller T cp K LX ACADEMIC 491 ALPHA PHI SIGMA Founded May, 1924 ALBRICHT DECKER ALLEGER ALSDORF E. DI-:PAMP1-llus AnAMs Bowsnsox HOCKENBROCHT LEE FRATRES IN FACULTATE CHAUNCEY 0. RIDENOUR FRATER IN URBE R. H. Osman FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors J. W. Dscxnn Juniors J. R. KEARNEY G. W. KORMAN Sophamores H. D. Coomzn G. A. NEVIN Freshmen C. D. Murvu-'onn 492 C. Y. Fon! . W. Gnovz . SAI-ILE . J. SALMON J. TUCKER W. SMITH L. STOTLER . A. Scnucx . V. TOWNSEND -...J 4 W 1. ,U v1 .N I4 Lx I., 4' . v ' I H 1 , ,i fm h ji ,V .1 .5 '. - 2 2 F' .1 E4 if f .1 f. vi- I 'fx Hi. n-1 f ll ,. ' la, My 5 f.5.A J 1 L: AJ ss Q ii M ITP: 5 ew Yi fb. fly f- 'e -.J . f, 1, , f 1 1 Adams Suhlc S1-Inwk I Allvger Ngyin Townsend Kormnn L00 Cooper Hockenbrocht Salmon Howorsox Albright Tmgkqr Grove Alrulorf Kearney IL Decker J. Decker Ridvnunr Ford Oster llelwunphilis MMM gr '-ff' .T-.f.E ' Wllllwim .Mu IM M Wim: .r 'W rf A fp 2 ACADEMIC 493 TAU PHI DELTA Founded at Pennsylvania State College, May, 1922 A. J. W. KUPCIHNSKY W. K. BEJCHLER V. E. I'IEFFELFlNGER F. T. MUTI1 E. V. ROBERTS J. A. THonsE.LL H. C. COLLMAN .I. T. S. HHIST D. S. EAKINS R. D. LAFRANCE FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRATHES IN COLLEGIO Seniors S. J. Hoomsn D. FOLLWEILER B. HEBLRLING . Juniors H. DORMAN H. Donna P. BUSH Sophomores C. H. HUTT F rcshmen . J. ELSER H. ARMSTRONG Specials F. NEUWEILER 494 T. Munmmv J. F. Pnnvosr' P. M. WENTWORTII L. A. WIIITEKETTLE C. S. Hmm J. P. ALLEN W. I. BULL A. T. Amznnncan A. INSKEEP M. Gnu T. J. MCQUEENEY Kulu-llhlxliy Nvllwvllvl' I-Ialklus llulrvrts Mulh 'l'l1u1's4-ll 'llulxlu-I' Null l'ollnmn liormnn Ar1nsll'4ulx-I I,:Il l'IlIlI'l' ll4'l1'lll1'l' l'3lS1'l' Wlvlll' WISH Ul'lN'l'lillP-K HVIIY All:-n Hr-ist l'r4-vusf lI1'IY1'lliIu:M' xvt'lllN'0l'flI Wlnih-If-ttlv Hull Ilvrl' Rupp I-'nllwvilvl' M1'Qn1-vnu-y ,Xr1zl,,-1-g,-l- 1,,5k0,.l, T fb A PROFESSIONAL 495 ALPHA GAMMA PHI Founded September 25, 1922 R. L. W.4T'rs R. G. BRESSLER Ld 71 Q E U av T' If: rl E. WOODRIIFIF B. EPIA-:II S. KILLLIQII . W. MCCOMIIS 25' W. R. FIIanI.Ic1I W. E. PIIILLIPS W. H. I'loI.L J. K. STLIIN . L. E. CoonIaNoIII:II F. W. Mmmow FRATRES IN FACULTATE L. W. MORLEX' FRATRES IN URBE . SHERMAN T. Lowuu. FRATRES IN COLLECIO Seniors E. R. COLLINS R. S. RICE L. D. PA'r1'IzIIsoN Juniors F. A. RAv1vIAI.IsY ' R. M. MANY Sophomores T. J. BUCIIANAN E. B. NIcKI:.soN J. C. STEELII Freshmen W. P. CIIAIIAM, Jn. C. M. DAVIS C. F. VANDIIZEII 496 J. F. SIIIGLEY H. G. PAIIKINSON WILLIAM McCo1vIns L. C. PRATT C. L. HOLBEIKT R. W. ENO W. B. FLORY I-I. R. Hom' I R. L. TUIINEII S. B. WINGAIIII L. S. KIJIIIIICK N. H. PI-IILLIPI-I F. J. KILMI:n Pllllllps-1 Imvis Hull RIIUIIIIIIIIII Huu1l4-nulurh Kilim-I' S14-ru 'l'lll'Ill'l' l4'vi4ll1-I' lklurruw Km-rrie-lc Prnt! lloll Ynnlhm-r Nh-lu-sun Rim- llvfmnlms lil'IllUllll Flory lin-llc-1' Sh-1-lv Vllllllilljllllllll llnlhvrl Wlngzml I-Inn Many liglynmlvy l'nlt4-rsnn NV:ltts lmlq- ldplol' llrn-sslo-r Slxhrlvy XVmull'nl1' Mullins . f f'brCUU Y Q wo QQ- Q LX 426+---- Lfxi 'lifkefipn M' r + P 'fmA Rf fm wg,,,ALA11 A.,... . . ,., A ,,..,. jf W 16. LQ A gx ,. . X,-.xx 'X x A ,ff A 1' 1D PROFESSIONAL 497 ALPHA PI MU Honor Pre-Medical Society Hslxlblishcil March, 1923' KIIPO Tuylor Mmm' Illuw-z1po1't Nrgwmnn M,mKi,,1,,y HONORAY MEMBERS E. H. DUSHAM C. B. NEWMAN UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS E. H. MACKINLAY, President P. J. Kuo, Secretary A. B. DAVI-:NPOn'r, Vice President F. 'I-I. MIi.I.E.n, Treasurer II. A. Romlxocx, Sergeant-at-Arms ' W. C. WIPZAND C. A. Bowunsox H. A. Mnunws F. I. TAYLOR A II M HONORARY 498 PHI MU SIGMA tl'Ionorury JnurnulisIicD Founclccl 1921 liu1lp1-l1l14-IIE-1' Xvood Gllhm-rt Kisox' Cnmlrlwll Mrnxvlwy llau'lhn.:I,nn Fltzputrivk llrmlon Ilussh-1' g,.p,1h-kv, FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dn. WILLIARI S. DYE J. GORDON ARJENIJ FRATRES IN COLLEGIO W. C. CALHOUN O. E. Klslcn D. S. Anl.lNc'r0N J. W. FITZPATRICK J. B. Mowmr A. E. HAss1.En J. F. CAMPBELL J. L. Woou C. E. KOI'l'ENHEFFER W. K. GILBERT J. W. E'r'rEn C. R. Scuucnnn C. E. BHADEN 'IP M E HONORARY 499 VON VALIN IXIAIl'iHAl.l. l'l'2'I'lKl'l GRAHAM PARK V0-SKA M I' WAHI! l I'l'ZPA'l'llICK WOODRUFF Tm: Au S'l'llDI1IN'l' CUUNCII. if , www Pl-:N N S'l'A'l'l'I l,mNs 500 ..... 1 1 i G Z f Q iff! S , l 5 :... . V V , p N J ' ij + , ? f lil Q gg ' H- gi W In 1 n n mugs llllnll lgpf' 'i I lijm t'llll.'lA v um' HImm41pjgylUiYllIllilflllliflffll 'wlllllyl lnf n-- -1 -- ' ',....1- CAM-igtffi .fsQ1C1E.'J?1JEl5 Gm 3' l'r:lIt M. Cm:ssvvr1l.r. M. F1.muNf: C. CALHOUN V. Fmswzn O. CmmAlm1' F. Co'rwALs Prevost Calhoun Gough Ilot1'mnn llvlIY'l'lr-In Gcrlmrdl. KK 1,1 fl. -' 7 9 X6445. .-' xx 410115 SIU , . QQ SENIOR SOCIETY Founded 1907 GRADUATE MEMBERS W. G. KILLING:-Jn B. M. HERMANN UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS A C. H. Cowon J. GRAY A. B. HHLFFRICH 502 Gotwnls W I1-u nul G. W. SULLIVAN R. B. BAICH S. K. l'Imfr-'MAN W. L. PuA'r'r W. G. Wll'MNlJ J. F. PRl'LVOS'l' E Nwmslxlngtnn Koplor Rulnl1:uu.:h Mis-lmlsko Mu-Unnn Allvn Tuylor Light Iioffnmn WVllj.1I1l'l' Provost H1-llTrIvl1 Gntwnls Eism-nlmth M..yh.km. 3,-h,,g14-l- Grrly Artnlt Ga-rlmrult Wivnnd Prult lkurlwnn 14.4.7.1Mfmdhcffmfz' :Q f ' I n Y WVR:-5 - fgjgnmd N. M. FLIQMING R. L. SCIIUSTEIK C. R. MAIIERA W I . PRATT . 0. GI-IRIIARIVI' . K. I'l0rf1fmAN . C. GRAY B C. H. Llclrr . W. Krzvm-zu UPPER-CLASS SOCETY Founded 1907 GRADUATE MEMBERS W. C. K1l.l.INmm Seniors W. G. Wu-:AND W. G. BURHIQNN I. .J. WAGNI-zu F. A. WAsn1N4:1'oN C. W. 'l'AYl.ou Juniors A. W. 1VIlmlAl.sx1a N. I.. IWCVICKICIK 5021 B. M. J'Ir:n1xlANN S. S. RUMBAUGII A. B. Hlamnucu J. F. Pnuvosr T. W. ART!-:l.1' B. F. C01'wAl.s E. H. JWCCANN W. W. ALLEN J. L. Els!-zwmrrn Grnpp liuvkle-y lim-r Fl'1IN'l'l' l lfZllIIll'il'li llurra-lsmx Morgan ljggutt Blur-k Burr-luy Gil Mnirs Ln1T01'ty llnusf- Hclblg Mr:t?lvruuu Fury Gough Shnnm- Winlunfl llussvll Musnn Skull QUIK? D. M. CRE!-1SWIil.l. W. R. BLACK L. A. CARY D. V. FEASTER J. W. Fl'rzl'A'rRlcK J. C. FRANK K B. BARCLAY M. E. BUcRl.leY R. I. Gu. and g UPPER-CLASS SOCETY Founded 1913 HON ORARY M EMBERS ,louN MARTIN Tm1MAs lll1r:o BIEZDEK GRADUATE MEMBERS ' li. B. BA!-IR C. li. MASON Seniors C. H. Cowon F. W. GIIUPI' H. F. HARRm.s0N H. S. LAFl EIK'I'Y W. B. MQRGAN Juniors W. H. Hnuzxc W. B. HOUSE 504 C. W. SULLIVAN J. R. RUSSRLI. W. A. J. SRANER J. L. WENT' D. A. WlEI.ANlJ 'l'. C. ZRRBE W. C. Llccmvl' E. D. MAIIIS J. T. n'1CCl.liRNAN Svgnor Bnvr Page Potorsnn llnrvlny Svhieffer S4-nn:-fuss Swartz Mnnrs Pr-tru Lukn Stvoic York Iirinhol I+1v01'c-tt Lowe Duddy Curlny Koppenllemfr I.:-lmmn l+'m'4-sxunn Gough Grnhh Mason Fltzlxnfrivk - iffy '-If 'Sh ,f -P62 1 gf- JS - ' -gg-. fl.. -ff' Q XX W ? A., V, .l':-::- Qj'i.- :fs 'C ff 1 L. f: - -1- C. R. MASON C. H. Goucu R. S. LEHMAN l-I. A. Foumcnon H. A. Evmu:'r'r' W. H. Smnross W. J. DURBIN W. J. Dummy P. M. SCIIIISFER COLLEGI ATE SOCIET Foumlml 1912 GRADUATE MEMBERS C. W. Sm.L1vAN R. B. BAM: Seniors J. W. Fl'l'll'A'l'IllCK C. E. K01'l'1aNn1am'la1x W. S. FOIIIESMAN C. A. P1a'l'1cusoN F. A. WASIllNG'I'0N Juniors R. T. :KRIEBEL J. A. CURLEY K. B. BARCLAY B. ScuwAn'rz 505 Y S. Cnumz . P. M mns B. STm:l.E F. T. Lown A. W. Pmm: W. Yomc R. LAKE . B. PACE. W. SEGNER Grny Gia-1' XV:-sion Gl'l'lI!l!'4lf Onyx Page Hl'l'lIlllIlll Mivhnlskc HIIIIIIIOIHIN Ilurrls l 0lll'!l0l'0 llnntlngs Golwnlw Gros-n Allen Ingham Mcl'nnn llnys S4-rvlvk lirhsrly Mc-Vlvknr ltlmu-ll lluuhlng Arm Muthlus ltmnluuxgln 'l'. Mulkins lfomatol' Ilnlffrlx-h M. M. Ilnrris Kiltlo 1.1-lnnnn Sfvwurl' lin-nnmly Elsunhutlx Mnlrs ' A fxf 'f , fx B. M. PIERMANN M. M. HAmus A. B. I'IEI.FrruCu J. R. Russ:-zu. D. V. FEAs'1'ul: E. 0. GI-IRIIAIHYI' R. S. Kunz B. G. GRAY W. C. LIGGHTT L. B. PAGE E. H. MCCANN E. R. Srzlcvlclc G. H. Gnu-zu . M. I-lmuus , A. KITTLE C. R. BERGMAN G. R. GREENE G Il ALPHA CHAPTER Sophomore Society Founded 1907 GRADUATE MEMBERS R. B. BA!-:la Seniors R. S. LIQMMAN ,I. F. FLUCK W, F. MATHIAS F. L. SIMMONS Juniors 1 Ia. D. MAms J. L. EIS!-1NllU'l'll J. T. MCCLI-LHNAN J. M. PRICE, Jn. Sophomorcs R. R. Foumcma H. W. BUSHIN4: .l. H. STI-ZWAll'l', Jn. D. C. KPDNNI-ZIJY 506 C. F. Monmu. R. S. Gnunn W. S. MON1'GOMERY J. B. I-IAGHNBUCH R. F. Go1'wALs . MICHALSKB F. H. ONYX D. L. ARM zwmg UD . .zg -4. ,N . CWD, EE,- EFF 2-5:11 S-ez I T' Z n 5 1-1 75 ru :u R Hns T. . MA'l'lIlAS H K FFP? . HASTINGS . WrsToN J. V. INGIIAM Smart Rooll Ido l'nu1- llumus Sn-tmnn MvCh1l'n Giexsko lmckley Nvntson Munz I'rou1lI'oot lilnm-lc Svllim-IT4-r Mm-Phic Sumls Vviennd Dudmly Fllnk Stu:-kmun sq-luninky Cook' Shanks Ilmlsn G. Cook Hollmlg F. Monro Svhuslm' C. 151001-0 Pritclmrd linwmlvn SIIXIIICI' XV0l't Cary 1 W. C. KlI.I.INCIPIlI T D. A. J. W E. C. W W M. Il M W. An'1'la1.'r H. Bowm4:.N I A. I noum-'om' C. Wlcm' . H. I'llf:l.m1: C. SHANKS I-l. Momma w . lf. SANDS . E. Pltl'I'CIlARD K. MCPHH-1 R. PAQ!-1 H AM AS fx ITIHYZ W ' W. 5. WQP fd A SOPHOMORE SOCIETY Founded 1912 GRAD UATE MEMBERS N. M. Fmammr: Seniors W. C. WHCAND W. R. BLACK W . A. J. SHANE-Il D. M. COOK Juniors F. E. Momu-1. C. H. LIGHT H. C. l'Im.co1s1n M. E. BUcKI.lcY' W. J. Dlmnv Sophomorvs P. J. MUNZ C. CIICSKE J. FILAK C. L. Sl'I.'l'MAN I I. D. SCIIMINK 507 Y R. H. OLMSTI-:An J. A. PARTllEMOIHd H. STUCK MAN T. C. Zmzm: L. A. CAIKIQY C. M. Tmml-:Nam W. B. H0-us!-1 P. M. Slmzl-'rin C. H. COOKE A. C. WATSON M. M. lm-L J. C. Ruin J. E. SMART 0. F' Eb Llllll1'llllll1 Kvplol' Rnnk Li1.:f.:ott Tnylor Pngrv M4-U11-nn Jenkins' llnnlnu' Lowe lloffnnm Moore Kovsoy Iflumill Shnncl' FRIOOR Ilccd Muirs llohcrtfl Cnrnnmn .Tones BIIVIIOIIII Smith Frensh-r Allon Hnlf1'rlch Gotwnls Kepler VOIif'IllllIl llrnmllold P:-nrson Fritvhnxmu ffnvhrnne Jf0HYlf!l' Stroud Hronnnn Parker Artoln Cook Arm H1llll'l' FOI'l'HYIlIlll Gnilel' llonry Mr-gurgi-l it-YT:-r Iluwkins KELLER B. I'h:LFFRIcn D. V. Fr:As'rr:.R E. G. HAWKINS B. F. GOTWALS A. W. YORK J. L. WOOD K. HOFFMAN P. G. ROBERTS R. D. KIS1'I.Eli W. W. ALLEN K. E. GUILER Q. A. B. CORNMAN R. R. Rmzn F. H. BAUER W. C. LlccE'r'r P. M. SCllll'IFl'l.R L. B. PACE H. D. FRITCIIMAN Mus ep UPPER-CLASS SOCIETY Founded 1923 HONORARY MEMBERS N. M. FLEMING C. C. SRJBRRT F. C. SAYRRS R. E. FEIIR J. C. MCLEAN A. C. SIMMONS C. H. GOUOR E. WETZEL L. W. VOLLMER J. GRAY H. B. PARKER J. J. BRENNAN, JR W. H. DUNRAR W. H. Knnsm A. J. SHANER . E. MRGAROEL 'UF L. H. COCIIRANE G. H. COOKE Seniors Juniors 508 H UOO Brczm-:R E. H. Kl5I.LEl! J. L. BAIR J. D. DAVIS F. W. AR'r0ls W. F. MATIIIAS J. H. LUM H. A. S'rROUn R. M. SINCOCK V. D. DUNRAR 1 H. F. TAYLOR D. D. HENRY J. C. PEARSON R . D. LOWE H. JONES J. L. FALCON H. W. KELLNER C. E. BRUMFIELD B. M. IIHRMANN J. W. RUNK J. W. KICPLER R. B. VOSCAMP H. V. LINDICJMAN D. A. WIRLAND H. K. WEIIST W G. FOHESMAN W C BURIIENN W. H. SHARFOSS C. T. WOLFE J. C HAM'M,ILL A. Y. SM1'rn M. C. PRICE D. E. JENKINS F. E. MOORE D. R. MAIIIS D. T. ARM D. C. HAMER .rl QQEQEJQJUEHUN .jg QUQC, UUQQD LQUQD E U H L..-V55 - F :Ji f210 SUQ51+ ff: HUYBKWUU C -' V SJUU wk' Ufcdwf L V-U ,J U 5? C L, U B O O Rlntisko rJ:ill:u'4Io llnpouuin Unstillo t'oIon Alun fllnrk gIIlll'llf'Z Lvluimfl' Quilioiu-rx Dutko Quimhu M. Gll Miss Sf-Imrrml Miss frilly Miss Hu:-k Mis-1 Evke-I Foster I. L. Fosri-zu Cosmopolitan Clulo Honorary MtflIlfI!'l' .f. M. 'l'iloAiAs l rl1'l1lIy Mz'nifwrs ,losiz CAi.i.Aiumo W. D. Cnoezici-:'r'r Svniors W. S. flmluci-2, .ln fIi,AnA i':1IKl'II. I'i-:Hin L. Dirrico J un i Urs lhwiiar, Ai.i.i:f:lf:n Muzlu-:L Gu, Ihxiou Cu. VIIKCILIU I . Col.oN l.iaNolu': fiIHl.l.Y SICIHLI-1 IIAi'oliGlN E MILIU iWAIK'l4l N Vurron Qizmowi-:s S0fIll1Il7I0l't'S MAICGAICITI' BUCK .form lx'lA'l'lSKO l 1'uxlimz'n VIVIIICOINIIKIC- Li-ri owoifi-' Dfwlizl, AIIN GIIll,l.l-ZIKNIU CAnooNA Axnlu-is C. 0l.li'l-:ii Jizmo fIAs'ru,i.o l':IlNliS'I4 PIN:-:no G. I'.Qi1mnA Osmu Siwrzui-zz LOIJISI-L Srzimmi-xi. 'flue P1-nn Stale Cosmopolitan ffluli, ruumilly lflilfilt ll momlwr of Ilia Association of ffosmopolilzln Clulis of Aniorioa, is composorl of a group of slmlmils, liolll nulivr- und foreign lmorn, who have orgzlnixml for ilu: purpose of advancing Amvricunization and un inlurnulionul llmlorstunfling among collm-gc mon uml womvn. 'filo clulx luis provcrl particularly useful to foreign students in giving llicm il wiilur opportunity Io Iuerzoinc auzqliaiimzfl with ilu: customs and language of America. 510 Xv00llll03ltl Futon Kvnrnvy 1'i1-rt-0 RIlyllHll0y llllll'lU'l' l'. .hiatus Elm 11, ,mgmlg E. C. llmxmc D. E. Al.l.l'1GliIt V. Comm C. Duwimu Perm State Forum Facul I y M vmbur ll. B. Pu-:RCE Seniors P. D. ADAMS Juniors H. W. ENC W, l', JAQIIISH .l. ll. Ki-:AnN1cY R. .l. SALMON Supl: om or 0 .luuN MA'r1sKo llfxnm' Fouuinon F. ll. RM'mAl.m' W. J. Tucxlzn S. Woomuazum 'llllc Pcuu State lrtlflllll is a group uf lllltlt'I'gl'illllILllCS lxautlcml into an organization wllicll luis liltl' its Illll'1ltl'- iliscussiun of pulilival. cuunmuiu, social anal roligious questions. Mclulwrsllip is not limitcil lmy rauc, color or s C , and the lruqlurlll gutlu-rings arm' ullal'zu:tul'islically informal. llaviug as its aim Illc study ul worlfl-witlo problem-. lf- Forum in tllu past has givt-u :apt-cial attuuliuu to tllc cvitlcuccs of Illosi: prolllcms on tltu P4-un Statc Cilllllillh w their ultimate solution as a goal. 511 Iloll Moyor Wvllllllllhl Hugh Huh- l'rof. Shun' Wvxlor llf'Illlll1'l'lj' Ginger-im-ln Shlvcly W. ll. I-IAM, W. E. XVILLIAMS E. W. linen .l. ll. SlllYl'll.Y Ceramic Society Feln'uary 1, 1925 Faclilty Memlu-r .l. B. SHAW Junior ll. ll. GINCICIKICII S op hom or as C. .l. BMI: Nl. l.. Wl1IXl.l-III l'll'l'S1lIIIt'Il A. ll. lVl0YI11Il C. W. lllfINNl-1Ill.Y E. L. Bnowm E. .l. lVlO'WIll4IY ll. W. lllirili The Penn Stale Student Brunch ol the American Ceramics Soeif-ly was lounmlml early in l925 for the purpose of promoting fellowship among students in the recently installed Ceramics ilepurlnienl, stimulating the spirit of Cera- mic researell and tlle llltififbllllllilllllll of informulion. One of seven Student lirunelles, llie Penn Stale Clmpler incluflus twelve lnmnliers wil.l1 Professor J, B, Shaw us fueully counsellor. The organization is ulreurly on a firm basis and its leuilors expect growth proportionate to llio development ol' the new clupurlnwnl. 512 Lewis Flohr ltarvlay Ilt'l'gNll'0SSl!l' Mears 1.1-lmmn The Penn State Club Officers and Executizfe Conzrnittee Prcsiflcrzt - - R. P. RIICARS Vice Pl't3Sflf0llf R. S. LEHMAN Secretary - B. C. DUNCAN Treasurer - C. E. LEWIS Social Secretary E. C. F1,ou11 Athletic Mazinger K. B. BA1tc1,AY Till! Sphere of activity of tl1e Penn Stale Club may be lxest indicated lmy l'0i-lYl'I'illg to t.l1e purpose set f0l'lll in its Constitlttion. '1'lmScm-cg To develop a broaden' feeling of l1rotl1e1'l1ood at Penn State and thus improve o11r college spiritg to provide means for men in eollege to enlarge their acquaintance and increase the nulnlmer of their friend- shipsg to promote inter-unit athletic contests and foster competition between individual eontestantsg to provide needed social facilities on the CZIIIIDLISQ and to initiate, as well as eo-operate ill, llvlivilies worthy of support for 1l1e develop- ment of a greater Penn Statefl Tl1e Club has served in many useful eapaeities during the past year. lls all-college social functions included the smoker-1'eoeptio11s at tlle beginning of Cillfil smnester and llltf annual May llop. Ntunerous nllllKOI'Sl, for its lllCIl1lJCI'S were also held, as well as several Club dances in the WtllIlt3l1'S Building. It has also eo-operated with tl1e activities of the Y. M. C. A., especially in llll! Andy Lytle Nl13ll10l'lt1l Cillllllll project. MCIIlt!l'Slllll in the Penn State Club is open to any lllilll inatrieulated and in good standing as a student in col- lege wl1o is not aflilialed with a fraternity of otI1er social 0l'gl1lllZllli0ll. 513 WINTER VIEWS 514 ge! . J. 4 4 , ' l . '71 ,, I X . 1 5 1 5 .V V , is , .H , . .W 1 , 1 w. . .' , -Q V ,. '.,1 ri 5 an 'Y Q I Wiz- 51 I ,w af M' ay, 4 '-J 1 'fx 1 I 'K , :hx 5- , 4 W .HS ,, .. -'Wu if '5 Ni fn , 'QT 1 HU I I , 'J :b ,J F ix, 'QI in,, mi 1,-will , H ,JI ,E I r --5. P fa , .Y . 4 .H ..,,- . .U M. -. --1-nm.-4 1-.pn A. . 1. THE GIRLS THE CLASSES '5. J U. 'Y J. Y. x . I 5 ' ' ul I 7 u V: ,K lb' 'f 'xx ,I ' I n gs .1 M I, MM' DAY, 1924 516 The Women of Penn State Women have not always had so prominent place at Penn State as they now hold. For twelve years after the founding of the Agriculture College of Pennsylvania, 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 L'Ladies 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 .Hrst spoken of in the college catalogue of 1889. A Home Economic Department was talked of, but was not established until 1907, after an emphatic demand had been made for it by the Federation 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 Economics 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 1924, Penn State issued diplomas to more than sixty women. Meanwhile, the housing problem had become a seri0US 0116- MCAlliSI6I' 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, and wanting to come. September, 1924, saw the enrollment of nearly four hundred women as regular undergraduates, and it was necessary to turn away many applicants, in spite of the fact that another cottage, in addition to the four already being used, was opened on the campus. Also, in an attempt partially to to keep pace with the ever growing list of applicants, two houses in the town were opened and approved as residences for older students. The first definite step toward remedying this situation was taken over three years ago when the Welfare Campaign was 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 gi1'lS, and WhlCh is aiming l0WH1'Cl an activi- ties building for women. ln addition to this, many organizations throughout the State have made contributions, some or all of which have been specified for this building. Also, women organizations generally have interested themselves in furthering this very important work. 517 Strauss Lark Flim-Ixlmugln Atllerhnvh Glam-se President - Vice President Treasurer - Secretary Social Secretary Senior Class Dfiicer 518 E. L. AFFLERBACH E. G. STROUSS - G. E. GLANCE - L. H. LARK P. M. FLINCIIBAUGII Seniors We have reached the turning-point in our lives. Four years ago we came to Penn State as Fresh- men to enter upon a new era, which we proudly termed our college career. That is ended now, and we are ready to go forth into the world and test the worth of our training. As a class we have accom- plished much-as individuals we have accomplished much or little, according to our personal aims. ln the four years that we have been here, there have been changes at Penn State. The Endowment Fund Campaign has been launched, and we have pledged our support to it. We have welcomed Presi- dent Thomas to our midst, and, in our sophomore year, Dean Ray. Upon our return last fall we missed from the campus the familiar figure of Dr. Sparks. It is with great regret that we note the passing of this firm friend of every Penn State student. Four years have passed, and brought about these changes. In that time we also 'have changed. We have lived, we have grown, we have acquired new ideas and new viewpoints. Above all, we have come to look at human weaknesses and human mistakes with toleration. This broad sympathy and un- derstanding should be the viewpoint of every college woman, and, as our possession, it shall serve us in our work throughout our lives. For we cannot, if we would, escape the obligation which is ours to do for others, in some small measure, that which Penn State has done for us. The time has come when we must say good-bye to our Alma Mater and join that large group of former students who have gone out from her halls in time past. It is farewell and it is a promise, it is a farewell after four years on the campus and in the class, with Penn State students, it is a promise that, wherever we are, we will aim always to reflect the highest ideals of, and make our lives count for, our college. 519 Gnjflivs Ilurlhrink Sr-hnntfor Este:-line junior Class Cfficers President - ----- R. N. SCHAEFFER Vice Presizlenz - B. V. ESTERLINE Treasurer - - A. GOJDICS Secretary - L. J. HURLBRINK 520 juniors Three years behind us and one year to go! Three years in which we have tried to take our part in all phases of college life, with its many privileges and pleasures. In thinking of the year to come, we have looked backward and forward, and have attempted to formulate, from our knowledge of the past and our vision of the future, a plan to direct us as seniors, We feel that Penn State's purpose is to equip women for lives of useful activity, in any field of endeavor she may choose to enter, be it schoolroom, laboratory, oHice,.or home. lt aims to train well for her chosen profession, and, at the same time, instill in her open-mindedness for the interests of others. Next, we think Penn State wants to graduate students who will play fair in every phase and place of activity. This, we hold, is the basis of the true Penn State spirit, and can be a guiding motive throughout life. ln our house of plans for our senior year, the block of growth is placed next. We are convinced that college should mean growth in the fullest sense of word. Studies open up many interesting and important avenues for the growth of the mind. In daily contact, classes, dances, and various activities, there is opportunity for growth in friendship, sympathy and understanding. In the three years that we have been here we have come to realize some of the things Penn State has done for its women students, some of the things it will do, and some of the things it could do if we each took our part. We feel that the true greatness of any institution is not determined by the num- ber of its students who eventually win a place in the Hall of Fame, but by those who give to the limit of their ability. Therefore, we aim to live true to our plan, each according to her ability, for our senior year and years afterward. 521 r lim-:lun-4-lw Vlllllllllllll 01-hmv Mnllu-r Sophomore Class Oflicers President - -------- F. E. BRENNECKE Vice Presidenl - P. A. CHAPMAN Treasurer - - M. M. MATIIHR Secretary P. OEIIME ,U Sophomores Our 'second year as Penn State students is nearing its close. And, only now, are we beginning to realize how much there is for us to do while we are in college and how little time there is in which to do it. In our Freshman year, we were so busy becoming adjusted to college life that we gave little thought to our responsibility toward its work. As Sophomores we returned to school in September, 1924. Our immediate duty was the getting acquainted with new girls, and the inauguration of customs. These were different from those we ob- served, and were changed, with the idea of maintaining class spirit and friendly rivalry, and, at the same time, laying the foundation for the development of a closer bond of friendship between the classes. It is not an easy matter to enforce customs, but we have endeavored to point the way for the new girls, and to help them find themselves in this different environment. Next, we turned our attention to the establishment of our finances on a firm basis. This year, it was decided to try out an assessment and budget plan, both for covering innnediate expenses and adding to our class fund. We hope, by this method, to put ourselves in a better position for making a gift to the college in our senior year. The constantly increasing number of girls who are admitted, and forced to live down town be- cause of limited quarters on the campus, has given us a new problem-that of learning to know each other. To bring this about little afternoon parties have been held, in which the girl off the campus and the girl on the campus get together for good times. As Sophomores we feel we have come to a better realization of what college can mean for us, and of our responsibility to it, and to those who have been here before us, for doing the best we can for the college. With this thought uppermost, we are looking forward to our Junior year. 523 Patterson Riley l'1nb4-nllulu-lf Smith Freshman Class Qfficers President - -------- E. B. RILEY Vice President D. E. UMBENHAUER Treasurer - I. M. PATTERSON Secretary - J. E. SMITH 524 Freshmen Our first picture in LA VIE! One milestone is past on the road to the realization of our aim, and we still have three years to reach our goal. Our first days at Penn State contain many memories which we will never lose. First, there were our '4Big Sisters, whose acquaintance we had already made through letters, and who were on hand to greet us and help in registration. We appreciate what they did and are looking forward to the time when we can be Big Sistersv to the class of 1930. Then there came the Mass Meeting which formally opened college! Classes were started and we were students of Penn State. It was a day long to be remembered by the girls of 1928. The Customs, Committee gave us a hearty welcome and made us acquainted with Freshmen cus- toms. Freshmen customs!-we were a class. A week before we had been a group of girls, strangers to each other, now a class! This year, the old and honored custom of proclaiming our identity with a large, green ribbon was abolished, and in its place was substituted a modest green arm band. In the first days, also, the upper classes and campus societies gave us parties and receptions, which helped us to get better acquainted. Our social debut was made at a tea dance in Womenis Bnild- ing, and it was so successful we are looking forward to many more good times together. We have taken our part in the various activities. Our hockey squad made a creditable showing, and there are indications of ability which may be developed in spring athletics. For the second time, a Freshman 6'Y', cabinet was formed, to assist the Senior cabinet in carrying on this work. We are the class of 1928, the youngest at Penn Slate. We have tried hard to take our place, and we only hope that each succeeding year will give us a chance to do more for our college. 525 Class of 1926 as Freshmen OFFICERS, 1926 Freshman Year President - ---- M. B. CHAMBERS Vice President - D. H. TOBIAS Secretary and Treasurer ---- H. S. DOTY Sophomore Year President - - - - - M. FARLEY Vice President - A. M. HEINDEL Treasurer M. E. LINDEMUTH Secretary - M. B. CHAMBERS 526 QRGANIZATIQNS l Downinx: l i':ink Katt-s lflnunlwrs I'm'k1-r Voowi- Chupniain lf':nrh-y Ilniilt Itny Gr-nrgc Ryvrly President - D. F. GEORGE Vice President lVl. B. CHAMBERS Secretary - - C. L. BYERLY Treasurer P. A. CHAPMAN The Woiiienis Student Government Association is ten years old, having been formed in 1915 when the privilege of self-government was granted. Its organization marked another forward step for the women of The Pennsylvania State College. The W0lHCIl,S Student Government Association is based on the plan ol' the national system of gov- ernment and is designed to give every woman student a voice in the making of rules and regulations under which she lives while in college. It is composed. of two houses, the Senate, representing the classes, and the House of Representatives, representing the various units on campus. The Senate is the higher l. d t l ' -h g Jo y o wnc matters of rules and regulations, brought to the unit meetings and then taken to the house, are presented, and on which it has final authority. In addi- tion, disciplinary matters are handled by the Senate. The President, Vice President, and Treasurer of the Senate are elected by all the girls, the Presi- dent from the Senior class, the Vice President from the .lunior class, and the Treasurer from the Sophomore class. Each class also elects two representatives, with the exception of the Sophomore class, the Treasurer taking the place of the other senator. The Dean of Women and a representative from the chaperoncs are ex-ollicio members of the Senate. 528 Mi-sslnger Graham ltlayes lttsc-lu-1 'l'1'lIlll0llU Whitman llrt-sstor VVert Lnughllu f'levelnnd Smith Lewls Ilnwarth l 0Hl'f'l' G00l't!e Cluunhers A Estc-rliuu Snndt H ' ouse of Representatives Speaker M. B. CHAMBERS Secretary - B. V. ESTERLINE The House of Representatives is a student body, the members of which are elected by their units each semester. A unit consists of hfteen or more girls, including all the girls in the dormitories and cottages on the campus, and those living down town. At the beginning of each semester these units are organized and a representative to the House is chosen. The .House of Representatives functions in two ways: it is the medium between the units and the Senate, and the Senate and the units. Any woman student is privileged to bring up a matter in unit meeting, and, if the other members favor it, request that it be taken to the House. If the House passes on the matter, it goes to the Senate. On the other hand, if the Senate is desirous of learning the prevailing sentiment on a particular matter, it is referred to the House, and back to the units, later being voted upon by the House. All legislation of the House, is, of course, subject to the final ap- proval of the Senate. The Vice President of the WOlIlCll,S Student Government Association is Speaker of the House and brings matters from there to the Senate. 529 S1-liiiem-r flvlllllt' l'enl4-roy l'h1-nsunt Foster Stull Stew-tis f'l'IlllIll0l' 'I'hoxnpson Mrs. Kita-Iitn Root' Hutnnnn , 0 l A 0 Young Women s Christian Association President - N. E. R001-' Vice Presirlenz C. F. HAIIMAN Secretary - F. B. THOMPSON Treasurer - - - R. N. Scimerrica Advisors Miss RAY AND Mas. Krrenm An outstanding feature of the Young XVomcn's Christian Association work this year has been the leadership and help of Mrs. Kitchin, formerly traveling secretary for the .National Board, and, at present, the chief advisor of the local organization. Through her guidance each cabinet member has gained a fuller realization of the meaning of her duties, and the work of the entire group has been better correlated with the work of the national association. One outgrowth of Mrs. Kitchin's efforts has been thc creation of a finer spirit of co-operation between campus societies of a similar nature. Also, the members have been made to realize the im- portance and value of attending national student conferences. Those cabinet members, whose work is eonerned with the mission or Bible study fields, were sent to the Bruce Curry Bible Study Confer- ence at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania, and the Student Volunteer Conference at Bucknell University. ln June Mrs. Kitchin is sailing for China to do missionary work in the Canton Christian College under our own i'Daddy,' Croff. The present cabinet, who feel that her influence and work have laid the foundation for a better association at Penn State, wish her well in this new and larger sphere of usefulness. 530 SIIIUPJ' Croll Muvtlnltle Gray Stflllllf' llnrkhohler Zcrhy Carter Curran RA'lllll l Tllllllllllll l'oln1-roy Patterson Nates Freshmen Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Presiflent - E. H. POMI-IROY Vice President NI. E. Bumcnormzn Secretary - - A. L. REIMI-II. Treasurer R. A. CARTEIQ Advisor - C. F. Hfxnwmu The Freshman Young Womenis Christian Association Cabinet is a new feature at Penn State. It was hrst organized during the school year, 1923-l92-fl, for the purpose of stimulating interest in re- ligious work among the new girls, and providing a closer bond between them and the other classes. This cabinet has proved so successful that it has been decided to make it a part of the permanent or- ganization. The positions on the lfreshman cabinet are similar to those on the Senior cabinet, each Fresh- man member working with the Senior member occupying a similar place. ln this way, the new girls have the opportunity of being associated with a girl, older and more experienced in that line of work, and each derives benefit from co-operating for worth-while endeavor. The formation of the cabinet has accomplished two very important things. ln the first place, it has aroused an active interest among the Freshmen girls in the organizationis work, and in the second place it has trained them for the more responsible positions on the Senior cabinet. Both cabinets are interested in making the Young Women's Christian Association a very live factor in girls, activities, the Freshmen ever keeping in mind their particular function of helping the new girl had useful and happy adjustment to college life. 5111. I n f 4 1 t'roll H:-imlel I-'lim-hlmnizh llrnnrlon Girls' Varsity Quartet - - B. R. CROLL - A. M. Hizmmqi. - P. M. l'l1.INCllBAUGlrI - D. BRANnoN First Soprano Second Soprano First Alto - Second Alto The first Girls, Varsity Quartet made its appearance in the winter of .I920-1921, before the es- tablishment of a Girls, Glee Club. Now, however, the work of the quartet is closely alliecl to that of the Glee Club and contributes, in no small measure, to its success. The quartet is chosen each year from the members of the Glee Club. The Girls, Varsity Quartet last year renclerecl a very successful concert at Bradford, Pennsylva- nia. At various times, it has been called upon to prepare a program to broadcast from the College R.'lfli0 Station. It has been the practice, also, in the past few years, for one or two members of the C Girls' Varsity Ouartet to accompany the lVlen's Glee Club on its trips, to assist in certain numbers, and to give additional numbers. Like the Girls' Glee Club, the Varsity Quartet frequently provides en- tertainment at girls' affairs. 5232 'N 7 Mullen Croll Foster Brandon GCOPHC Flilwllliillll-Ill Kifclllll NVi1son Crnnmcr Kntcs Duty Powell Itorkcy Sei! Ileiflflrl Watts D4-nl'r-rly Lcwls Downing llurt Glenn Romh: Thompson Phcusnnt. llnhuuln Mnluuc Lf-mz l'roll XVriKht Lark Ilntllcy Fisher Girls' Glee Club President B. R. CROLL Secretary - L. H. LARK Manager D. E. LENTZ The Girls, Glee Club, which made its lirst appearance in State College on February 22, 1922, has been progressing steadily since that tilne. Each winter the Club gives performances at the Col- lege and makes out-of-town trips as well. In addition, the Girls' and Menis Glee Clubs combine in presenting a program as a number of the Sunday afternoon concert series. The Girls' Glee Club is frequently called upon to provide entertainment at different girls' affairs. For instance, the carolers for the Old English Christmas Party held each year are members of the Glee Club, who prepare a special program for this function. Also, early in the morning of the day Christ- mas vacation Slang, the members of the Glee Club go out caroling. May Day is the outstanding evcnt among the girls in the Spring, and on this program the Glee Club has a prominent place. 533 I 1 I Sing ,um- C I! II4-ilul I Bowvn Hurt Maximu- PII II gl R I M f' f Louise Homer Club Founded March, 1923 Advisor Mus. R. W. GRANT SeruT0r.s BRANDON E. Clllcum' R. Cnom, M. FLINCIIBAUCII' M. XVIGBICR funinrs C. BOWEN M. HEINDIQL H. E. SIIGG 55:4- . M. GLENN . IT. Glsoncv: . Mu HART H. LARK E. LEN'rz . J. MAl.oNlc VVuhl .1 llralunn Mayes Gvui'gn XV,-I-1 Ri1'llIll'llN Ftteh Byerly l'llIllllll0l'rl XVilg0n Stull Alll1'l'lltlt'll Alias Ray 11:41-r, gf,-mms Campus Club Council President - E. L. AFFLERBACI1 Vice President - D. BRANDON Secretary - - Nl. Wl5li'l' Council Roll Nita-Nee flrcte Syclmr D. F. GEORGE M. K. GRAHAM E. G. Srnouss D. BRANDON M. G. RICHARDS H. M. HAIKT' M. B. CHAMBIQRS H. P. Mmlcs B. V. DALLAS fllfost La Camamderie M. Mi. STULL P. A.. WILSON G. L. BY14:RLY E. L. AFFLIQHBACH F. D. FITCH M. WERT The Campus Club Council is an organization composed of tlic girls, clubs. lt was founded ln tlic spring of 1923 for the purpose of promoting the interests of the Pennsylvania State Colleffe, especially tliosc interests affecting women students and to luring about co-operation among the vnioue clubs and between clulms and the college. lt is composed of three niembers from cacli club. 5335 lfrunk George Mnthrfr Pyle Kr-rshnf-r Hnupmun Iluhmun Tlmlnpsun twlnnc M1-:um l u1'xnnn XVcbber Brandon Mrs. Tung:-r Glf-nn N1t3fNCC Founded January 5, 1922 V Advisors MRS. O. J. KELLER MIRS. J. TANORR Seniors BRANDON E. M. GLENN F. GEORGE A. KERSHNER M. WICBEII Juniors B. CHAMBERS E. P. Orzmmz F. HAIIMAN E. A. PYLE E. LINDEMUTH F. I. ROVER Sophomores A. CHAPMAN M. M. M'ATHER R. FRANK C. E. MIQANS C. FURMAN J. H. SclIAN'rz F. B. THOMPSON 536 Roy:-r Sm-lmutz Lindmnuth S5 'l'Ohhus 1'l'Illllll1'l' Mau-li Sfl'0llSN llnrt lmllng Fnrlws Vowull Fnrlvy li. Mnssvr L4-ntz Km-ff-r NV1'ip,:lll' li. XIIISSUI' M. S. 1.1-itvh EN. .I. In-Ita-I1 Sl'llIll'lT4'l' Roy l l'1-nl' lh-ynoldsx l'rOIl Krunsv Duty B. R. CROLL M. FARLEY J. L. CRANMER B. V. DALLAS 0. KEEPER E. J. LEITCII L. F. BAKER H. S. DOTY Sychor Founded S0pll'lIlIJ0l' 22, 1922 A 11' vis O 7' Mics. J. P. RITIQNOUR Soror in Urine Mus. B. V. MOORE Seniors F. H. CAGE!! H. M. HART E. A. MACK Juniors M. S. LEl'l'Cl'l D. E. LENTZ B. A. MUSSRR Sophomores F. L. FORBES E. B. FREAR E. J. KRAUSE 537 M. P. ROY E. G. Smouss H. C. POWELL I. V. REYNOLDS R. N. Sc11Ar:FFr:R D. H. TOBIAS D. MUSSER M. WRIGHT Rupp Clniro 1'n1'ks f'lNIll Flvvvluml llOOf Hurlln-ink lluwnrlh WVu1't Ilnrklns 'l'hnm1m Ifmrvr PIR-usunl lklmuw- Cthlllllllllll' BIIIIIDIIO Rnyvr Ilryson Moyvx' XVHSOII Bll'NNlll1It'l' I'Om'vr Mrs. lllll Mrs. Mnvk Alllc-l'h:n-ll Mrs. llrallll Sfl'Yl'Il'-I Lnllglllln La Camaraderle Founded Novcmbvr 144, 1922 Advisors NIRS. J. BRN HILL NIRS. R. W. GRANT Faculty JWCIIIVIJCI' MRS. WAICIIICN MACIK Seniors E. I,.Alfr-'m:R1sAc:1r T. M. COOv1cR E. ROOF Mu C. Cr.RvlcI.ANu W. HOCKIGNIKICRIKY W. S'1'rav1aNs M. B. COON A. WILSON Juniors L. J. HURLBRINK M. J. MALONR . R. PARKS R. S. LAUCIILIN G. K. MPISSINGICIK M. ROY!-IR I. E. MAOEIQ M. MOYI-:R R. VVERT Sophonwres H. W. BRYSON L. GRM-:s'r P. RUPP E. L. CLAIR M. C. HARKINS THOMAS Mf. COMUNALE M. I-IOWARTH W. UNGER M. PmaAsAN'r HHS Iuhsi llu vlcl llhlyu-ea liIm'll:ll'4IN linux Slum-ridnn In-nnls S1-:um-ns A. Knoll XVIIHN Mmlnran M. linull lh-rr I':1rkvr Ks-rn S4-nh-3' l'r'lm'n- l-lhlv Gl'IIllIllll llillqlllll' Ilw-:lm-01-k llI:1lu'v Mrs. XVumIruIl' Miss S:lv:ll'1l 1':lll4'll4I1-r Q'll':lYl'l .lunvs Arete Founded IJCCGIIIIJCI' 13, 1922 Arlvlfsors Mlss HELEN SAvA1m SCIll:0l'S C. E. GLANCE M. K. GRAHAM A. E. HAl':1lN1.Ic E. N. IAIILACOCK M. G. l llcmc E. L. l0ns'r M. M. SIQAMIQNS Juniors L. CA1.Ll-:Nolan M. K. CLEAVER E. C. DENNIS M. C. Emma N. M. SEALICY Soplmnwrcs H. M. Dfxvm C. W. WA'l l'S 5219 Mus. C. Woonnumf M. JONES E. M. KERN M. K. KNOLL E. A. KNOX A. L. NLAIJICRA M. G. RICHARDS H. P. Nlnllzs A. Nom. D. M. l'AnKl4:n D. L. l'mc1': N . E. Slll-IRIDAN C. Fmatn-r Follows IIIHKIIIIIOHIIIIU II. li. Foslf-r Bmelulmlz Fllllllllllll 1.11 Lnrk II. fl. Fnstr-r Fruln Fltf-h Ulu-rry Euturllxm Qnnnlt Stull M. II:-ffm-r Suflds A. I1ciTnf-r Ilmlwlow I' llycrlw Bowen S. Foster G. Byferly Mrs. Ilnllr-r Ilnnmr Helndv-l lx Iluhhn r Altost Founded January 25, 1922 Advisor MRS. F. W. HALLER Seniors E. BYERLY G. L. BYERLY L. E. CHERRY S. R. FELLows P. M. FLINCIEIBAUGH S. L. FOSTER E. Z. Sunns Juniors B. C. BOWEN D. E. BUCIIHOLZ B. V. ESTERLINE A. M. HEINDEI. Sophomores H. BUTCHER K. BUTCHER C. M-. FOSTER G. R. HoovER 540 33V'?'P 3 F5 5 as '11 2 5 ?'?71 EFF C. HIGGINBOTHAM J. HUNTER H. LARK I. SANDT M. STULL D. FITCH Hfxnnow V. HEFFNER C. FOSTER B. FOSTER C. FRAIN ATHLETICS '41 Downing Ponwroy She-rlclun Ilxu-hnlc 'Malone M. S. Lf-itch Hurt Strauss tlujlllm-x Hl'l'lllll'4'k1B II:-ifner I-Ieucoek Miss ltuhlt Mayen E. J. L1-itch , s 1 0 Women s Athleuc Association President - E. N. HEACOCK Vice President - H. P. MAYES Treasurer - - M. JONES Secretary - E. J. Lerrcn The Wom1:n's Athletic Association of The Pennsylvania State College aims to co-operate with the Department of Hygiene and Physical Education for Women, in creating interest in the various sports. By so fostering athletics, this organization endeavors to encourage clean competition and high ideals of sportsmanship. It is an association which includes every woman student in its membership, and is con- stantly striving to have more of its members take an active part in athletics. Under the direction of Miss Marie Haidt, athletics for girls have shown a marked improvement, both in variety and excellence. The unusual success of the hockey season may be attributed principally to the coaching and enthusiasm created by the director. Her winter program included interesting courses in formal floor work, marching tactics, corrective gymnastics, and inter-class basketball. In addi- tion to the usual spring sports, such as track, baseball, golf and tennis, Miss Haidt has introduced archery and rifle shooting. The work of the organization this year has been spurred by the hope of improved facilities for girls in the near future, which must be secured before girls, athletics can develop as they should at Penn State. 542 ,B Q N ., y X M. S. Leitch Herr E- -7- 7f l 'h 1924 Varsity S Girls In thc fall of 1923, the Women's Athletic Association revised its point system. The adopted system was founded on an accumulative basis. Ten points are given to each member of the first class team 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 hrst class teams in the minor sports, Vol- leyball and Baseball. Ten points are given to any girl who hikes 210 miles-70 miles in each of the three seasons. Non-playing managers of each team and sport managers are awarded four points. One point is given to captains of all teams, to playing managers, to each member of a team winning a class championship, and for every ten hours of winter sports, such as snow-shoeing, skiing, tobogganing, etc. Points for golf and tennis are awarded in a similar basis. At the end of each sea- son an honorary Varsity,, learn is chosen in each of the sports. Members of these teams receive five points and emblems of the sport. Freshmen are not eligible to varsity teams. l Wlieli 40 points have been earned, the last two figures of the class numerals are given: for 75 points, the whole class numeral is awarded, for l25 points, a sweater with an Old English HS , and for 175 points the applicant is presented with a lov- ing cupg with the provision that these points include membership on varsity or championship team and that the applicant has a passing grade in all of her academic work at the time of the award. 543 1927 Hockey Team ,925 Hoc me Hockey Team key Team I924 Varsity Hockey Team Hockey Hockey is probably the most popular sport among the girls of Penn State. Practice is started in the Fall as soon as possible after school opens, and much inter- est is displayed throughout the season. This year each class played twice against each other class, making a total of twelve match games. The champion team proved to be that of the class of 1926, which came through the season without losing a game. ln accordance with the cus- tom, this team has the honor of having its numerals attached to the Hockey Banner in the Athletic ollice for the ensuing year. As in other sports, a Varsity Hockey team is chosen at the end of the season. The girls of Penn State have no opportunity of competing with other schools, which makes this varsity team merely honorary in character, although membership on it gives additional points toward athletic honors. 544 l927 Basketball Team 1926 Basketball Tgam 1925 Basketball Team I924 Varsity Basketball Team Basketball Basketball is one of the major sports in girls' athletics at Penn State, and each year the season is eagerly anticipated. After a period of practice and training, the class teams are chosen and match games played off. There is always considerable rivalry evidenced among the class teams for the championship, which was won by the class of 1927, during the 1923-244 season. After the match games have all been played, a committee of the class managers selects a Varsity team. In basketball, as in other sports, this team is merely honorary in character, as the girls of Penn State do not have an opportunity to compete with other colleges. , The basketball season for 1924-25 is now well organized. Under the ellicient direction of Miss Haidt, new throws, new plays, and new enthusiasm has been in- troduced. Witli the schedule lined up, there is every indication of as successful a season as is possible with limited facilities and no outside competition. 545 rack 'Team 1927 Tr-ack Team 1926 T Track Track was inaugurated as a major sport for the girls at Penn State in the spring of 1921. With each succeeding season new events, such as the shot-put, javelin- . . . d h h d h rdles have been added, and proficiency and sk1ll m these an ot er t row, an u , events Gradually, but steadily, acquired. At present, our records compare favorably D with collegiate records, and it is encouraging to note that each year previous records are broken. ln order to make a place on thc class track team a girl must qualify in at least three events. Each class is then represented in the annual track meet, held the lat- ' ' ' - ' l t th's track t of Ma by its individual team The honors won by each gir a 1 ter par y, . meet count for her class record, and are, also, the basis of selection for the Varsity team. The Varsity track team, which is purely honorary because the girls are not ' - ' l k- permitted to comp ing the best records in the events at the track meet. ete with teams from other colleges, is composed of the glr s ma 546 Bullock Punk I-Iulnnun Malone Robertson Tennis Tennis is a recent addition to the list of sports for girls at Penn State. It is one, however, which is becoming very popular, and, in order to encourage its develop- ment, the Women's Athletic Association this year added a manager of tennis to their Board Members. Tennis has now been classed as one of the minor sports in both the fall and spring seasons, and gives an opportunity for earning additional points. During the past season, the girls were instructed in the technicalities of the game by the Director of Physical Education. One point is awarded for every ten hours of playing, until hve points have been accumulated for a particular season. The tennis team is composed of live players, each member receiving three additional points. During each of the two seasons, in which tennis is played, a tournament is played off, and the winner is awarded five points. As in other athletic work, the facilities for extensive tennis playing are not available, although some improvement in this direction is expected. The tennis team this year was only the beginning, but it is hoped that each succeeding year will find more girls interested in playing, until Penn State has a girls' tennis team which pos- sesses a high degree of skill. 547 Pyle Gr-orizn Glenn E. J. Leitch Jones Itnrt Rugh M. S. Leitch Golf Golf has developed into a popular sport in Womenis Athletics of the present. The Women's Athletic Association of The Pennsylvania State College, in order to encourage the development of this sport, this year added a manager of golf to their Board Members. The facilities up-to-date for the girls have been vcry limited. The college golf links have had to be used for practice, and it is very inconvenient to conduct a class or classes on an already crowded course. However, Mr. Rutherford, supervisor of the golf course of the college, has promised to make a green on Holmes Field, in back of McAllister Hall, for the use of the girls for classes and practice. Golf classes were organized this fall under the able supervision of our new in- structor, Miss lVlarie Haidt, and many girls became interested. In the spring, classes will be organized again and it is hoped that a large number will sign up. There will be interclass matches and a tournament to determine the championship. This year golf has been made, by action of the W0mCIl,S Athletic Association Board, to rank with tennis and soccer as a minor sport. As it is both a fall and spring sport, the girls who play have additional opportunity of receiving points towards a Varsity S or a loving cup. The golf team this year was only a beginning, but it is hoped that each succeed- ing year will iind more girls playing. And, further, that before too many years, there will be a girls' golf team at Pennsylvania State College with a high collegiate standing. 548 M EKFQQEMWE v1A:Jng1imw1ia5 ' QQ f N HQMUJ M ,XX fl 'F 3 X1 -22-4-XX K ,X NX' ' X X, '70 X Q if f' 1 7 kfJ f 'fc' Eggfi? mxiinii X EJ 5 I I .sv I f 1 C' fx n .7 iw Zig Y IQDAMIN' ff f fi? 2 '7 N 1, A 'V .1T1.--I X .. J X Eff:-iq L-'H ,-l ls9N I csmiivx X W X i:::: g:EiEi Uk 0 ! I NEDTVAL I ,'iW.llg - ..:..T .. , X el .+V 5 fxgg 2: XZIWX MQW NODEQN Xvnruxuo QB f 9 . 'GIRLS' CLUBS LOST CHORD The Lost Chord Club is blessed with girls taken from every walk of life-but none from the gutters. The third girl from the right in the front row was pledged because her mother owned a millinery shop and the president of the club needed a new hat. Note the conflicting expressions upon the girls' faces. Two of the girls in the first row are in love. The rest are in agony---which is about the same thing. The last girl on the right in the second row doesn't look bad in her roommate's dress. Her worried expression is un- doubtedly due to the fact that she is afraid the egg spot on her bosom will show in the picture. None of the girls know what it's all about but they are willing to do anything Lost Chord NEATER KNEE The Neater Knee Club was founded to remedy the meals that are served at McAllister Hall every Monday. Every girl in the club opposes the use of cosmetics-before breakfast. The second girl from the right in the first row opposes a uni- form divorce law. She says that she doesn't like to wear uni- forms. The name of this club doesn't mean anything, being taken from the old French word, nitrenee, meaning to up- lifti' or something. Very few people, however, believe this explanation. The girls have all read 'cThe 'Plastic Age. for dear old Lost Chord. T C l Neuter Knee FIBESIDE COMPANIONS T The Fireside Companions embody all that is noble and Fireside Companions good. They support whole-heartedly any movement for the betterment of their Alma Mater and can find their way about the bleachers of New Beaver Field in the dark. Every girl in the club, with the exception of the one in the Betty Wade dress, can sing the fourth verse of the Alma Mater without a single mistake. This girl lost her voice from sitting on the fire escape of Mac Hall on rainy nights. The maidens in the rear are glad that the co-eds donit have a swimming team. So are the rest of the students. There are seventeen girls in the club but this picture was taken on a Wednesday night and the other thirteen girls were out hunting beavers. Elinor Glyn is an honorary member. 550 PENN STATE'S R. O. T. C. A beautiful history, which few have ever heard, is back of the name R. 0. T. C. lt origi- nated during tl1e Civil War when William Jennings Bryan was still taking correspondence courses in platform lecturing. General Grant was marching his army through the South and, after many Weary days, finally arrived in Virginia. The soldiers didnit like Virginia because the tobacco grew right in the Helds and they couldn't get lilly coupons with it. One day one of the soldiers stepped up to General Grant, tipped his hat politely, and said, l would like to have a private conversation with you, lVlr. Grant. G'You can't have a private conversation with mef, tlnm- dered the general, Nbecause l ain't a private-l,m a general! t'All rightf' said the soldier, ul just wanted to know, where do we go from here? At this the general took his sword from its sheath, and waved it wildly in the air, and shouted, Right on to Chattanooga! The soldiers were overjoyed at hearing this and adopted it as their battle cry. However, during the many battles which they fought o11 their way to Tennessee it was a considerable waste of breath to continually shout, 'allight , on to Chattanooga! so one of the men con- ceived the idea of just using the initials. Thus C f , jiji M: y IVV the battle cry of the Union army became li, 1 T U . O. T. C.',, and today the descendants of these , brave soldiers can be heard shouting the glorious cry over the campus. 0 k bp The course in R. O. T. C. is one of great 'J 0 1 practical value. The victim learns to execute ff - NQ X, the various movements in delightfully novel ji I ways so that after taking the course for two . 0 xr years he should be able to cross Broadway X T ' at 42nd Street without getting hit more than X X 9 Q four times. He also becomes fairly proficient N I , N t 5 with a gun which comes in handy with bill g' 'l , 'V collectors and the like. For saxophone play- Q-Z O . I ers and others who desire to become expert W 3 ,we with a gun for their own protection the de- 'cv ,lr 1 fi partment offers the advanced course. 'KX' Qi To keep the boys in good spirits while drilling the department issues a uniform to If j each man, making sure to give him one at l l X least four sizes too large or too small. This ll ' j gives the soldier an effect similar to Houdini A5 l itz, trying to get out of a mail sack and causes X the whole army to laugh, thus keeping up 4 A5 the morale. The shoes, which closely re- N. g , semble traveling bags without handles, make 5' ' 7 ' X excellent Snowshoes when the heels are 'J xg, knocked ell. ii 'K' , E., 0 The olheial battle song of the Military De- '-i ' I' '56 partment is, '4We don,t care if you have a ----g broken heart but we don't want lJl'0kCIl what the wsu Dressed Man archcsf, ran-f wearing 551 nr- N N CAMPUS SOCIETIES x- IF A y .-. 1 T .. .: .- 1 'J i7::?r- M211-' 'iiirliiff HNlflNlllhli5:::.if -argl.-in nu-nm x -.1 -?g:13mi,y5g51555Q.ii um -ii!! iii! Egg: ini ' ' 21:5:gfZ1i1' fill! iili: .np ififai lug' ig:f A .gf limi,-. trium- 5 ' ' ,' HW - . wirimn friraniuu. glggltllwdhf g1.ii3.lmlN:zunwmn 1 I ,mil The Directors of the Railbird's Club Hold an Important Meeting THE BEAVER HUNTEBS' SOCIETY The ery of the beaver which inhabits New Beaver Field closely resembles that of the ventriloquist calling to his mate, and the hunt- ing of this strange animal is one of Penn Stateis favorite outdoor sports. The Beaver Hunters' Club functions principally at house party time because a girl is an essential part of the hunt. If the hunt takes place other than house party time a Co-ed may be sub- stituted but the results aren't so good. The best time for beaver hunting is a good dark night. The object of the game is to take a girl up to New Beaver Field, select some unoccupied seat, tif you can find onel and then use your own judgment. No hunting license is required. ' l W r it X . A 7 K y 'ff y ' ' .,,.fx-'W W i'ii l 47 .S , so -l A Member of the Drive-It-Yourself Club in a Familiar Pose THE RAIL-BIRD CLUB Although, unlike the jail-bird, the rail-bird has no speci- lied uniform, he can be easily spotted. ,Long years of perch- ing on the Co-op Corner rail gives a peculiar twist to his spine which makes him walk like a revenue ollicer spying in cellar windows. The membership of this club is composed of C. S F. students, .Arts and Letters men, and loafers in general. The club meets every day, weather permitting, on the Co-op Cor- ner rail and holds session from 9 a. m. till 10 p. rn. with time out for meals. 'During the cold winter months meet- ings are not held but a petition is now being drawn up to have the rail steam heated. The purpose of the club is to discuss important questions such as, Whyinhell don't they cut out chapel ? Flashlight Photo of n. Beaver Hunt THE DRIVE-IT YOURSELF CLUB This club has a large membership. To become a member a student must be able to hire a car from the Fix-It-Yourself .Auto Company, drive it to Altoona and back, tell the manager he has only been to Lemont, and get 953.70 change from a five dollar deposit. A member may be expelled at any time for bringing back a ear with the correct mileage registered. 552 I Ml' 'fy '70 PHUTU- i BRAVY SECTION THE LA rfsr fvumsfa or ras 'wmz an N6 A Rm ves A r GHANA Ms A TVVO YEAR AG. SOWIN6 H15 WILD OA TS Z'HE' NON! TOR WA KING UP THE C05 TOIVERS XIV 50lYOAY CHAPEL .N my rHE VARSITY QUARTETV sffrefqics rff.e- GNVGER 5fv.4P.s01m THE ANNQA L lffVfV'55'-9' TY f-'Afolv CAFE7'5mA rms I5 THEIR I Cl. UB BA NQUE T .5NA Ppfssr NUMBER .. 553 THE FRATER ITY HERSELF Thousands of years ago, in an enchanted nook on Mount Olympus, the Greek gods assembled for the sole purpose of issuing a proclamation denying the rumor that Venus de Milo had laid down her arms to Jupiter while walking home from a box social with him one warm night in June. The proclamation further stated that, even though the two lovers had been seen walking home together, Jupiter was merely walking de Milo for a Camel. Apparently, that was that, but it chanced that ' there was one god in the assembled throng who had known god Jupiter ever since he had been a little swear word and who, upon hearing the proclamation read, loudly voiced his disbelief in the same by shouting, 4'Applesauce.H ln Greek, of course! Wllerellpoii, with little or no ado, the gods informed the erring god that he was banished forever from the Loyal Order of Ye Gods and Little Fishes and not to slam the door as he went out. For the unlucky mortal there were but two things left to do. He could remain secretly in his native country and cause earthquakes, lead riots, burn amphitheaters, or write poems about co-eds, or he could cause just as much trouble by fleeing to America and starting a fraternity. Of the two evils he chose the latter. Years later, the hrst American Creek letter frater- nity was founded at the College of William and lVlary, and fraternity brothers have been borrowing money from each Holds s Session other ever since. According to Baird's Manual, College students have always shown a more or less marked ten- dency to form themselves into societies. This is merely a mild way of saying that unless there is more than one oyster there canlt be any stew. lt was only natural then, because of this inflate desire to be properly stewed, for two students of State College, after casting longing glances at each others' neekties for three days, to decide to found a fraternity in order that they might take things without beinff accused of stealinff. ln less than three weeks the two f The Chapter Finance Committee D D '- plucky students had initiated twelve men-eleven of this 'Wir . , 'W il number being on the football team. The remaining brother H i f ' ' - l Q i was elected manager but was strongly opposed to frater- I lr ' 1 y nity politics. fmt Miz g Q 1 pl, Ten years later there were more fraternities and clubs , , ,,f73vf 1-my I 'A'A , Zi ' in State College than there were chapel cuts fwhich is a I Q 'Q U' bold, brave statementig and this remarkable development ' ' KW 'f continued down through many eventful years-hnally re- Jim 1 I, .I L 6 sulting in the fraternity as she is at the present time. -L, 'mv C -W , MQS. E Today, approximately l,800 of the students attending State College are members of fraternities. Of this number, Girl out for Sunday Dinner only l,800 think that their fraternity is the very best in the world. Fraternity men live in fraternity houses. ln these houses there are tablecloths that would never be changed were it not for visitors, holi- days, and house parties. Some of the girls that attend the aforementioned house parties are beautiful,en- chanting, alluring, etc., etc. The others ain't came out yet and think that each member of the fraternity is called a paragraph because he helps to make up the chapter. The fraternity herself is composed of peace-loving students with different ideas about everything. There is one brother who works diligently for the Y. M. C. A., one temperamental musician, one un- fortunate caterer, one co-ed's delight, one strict prohibitionist, one collector of Holeproof Hosiery ad- vertisements, one who spends all of his time writing love letters, one who never has any cigarettes, one who is painfully handsome, one student, one disciple of R. O. T. C., one who is always complain- ing about the meals, one well dressed man, one football satellite for who would have been had he been given any chance at alll, one who wears everybody else's clothes, one late sleeper, one gentle- One of the Brothers Has rt Good Looking 554 man, one heart breaker, one wise-cracker, one bridge addict, one who er-ah gets tight frequently, many in love, and more in debt. Fraternities are wonderful institutions! They are the backbone of our college! They are the very foundation upon which college life is built! They are at the very bottom of scholarship! Long may they live!-and in the years that are to come enjoy prosperity betitting a cause that will never be lost. THE J U IOR PROM Tradition has it that the Junior Prom was started by the Blue-,lay Corn Plaster Company to stimulate business. Prob- ably the Bromo Seltzer people had a hand in it also. Anyhow, the Prom is great Stull. lt is always held in April on a rainy night. The rain, of course, makes it un- pleasant, but the committee is big hearted and realizes that the taxi drivers have to keep the wolf off the piazza t.he same as anyone else. The Prom is a gorgeous spectacle. A nationally famous orchestra pours out soothing strains at about 553.50 per soothe. The men are all dressed up in rented tuxedos and the women nearly have on evening gowns. Palm trees bloom in the corners. These are for the committee to hide behind in case the gang doesn't like the music. Then there are refreshments. Punch is served and most of the boys carry pocket flasks with Scotch or something in it. The Clmimmn of the committee Counting tho House. CNote the Worrieil Expressionl. Kc . . 'lhe chapeiones drink the punch. Needs Nine Mm Coupm to Cm, Expenses THE MEMPHIS MAULERSH-The Prom Orchestra 555 THE SCHOOLS 7' A Liberal Arts Lecture Room. CNote the Attentive Expression on the Faces of the Studentsj T1-IE SCHOOL OF LIBERAL ARTS The School of Liberal Arts gets its name from the Russian words, liberaski,l' meaning Nlots of, and 'iartskif' meaning sleep.', The Liberal Arts school is the school that makes the movies in State College a paying proposition. Many persons afilicted with insomnia enroll in this school where, after one semes- ter Of lecture courses, a complete cure is effected. The fame of the Liberal Artist is nation wide. For years the United States Post Olhee Department has been trying to figure out a system by which the con- jestion of the mails during the Christmas rush could be avoided. lt remained for a Penn State Liberal Artist to solve the problem, which he did by proposing that all students of the I. C. S. cut classes during the holiday season. THE SCI-IOOL OF AGRICULTURE ln the days when Penn State was a farmers' high school one of the students made the discovery that, at certain times of the year, cows become tired of eating grass and become dissatisfied. He tried feeding them different kinds of food and, after several months of ex- periment, he found that by feeding the cows carnations they ceased to become restless and gave more milk. Thus originated '4CarnatiOn Milk-From Contented Cowsf, In recognition of this remarkable discovery the state appropriated sixty-five dollars to the Farmers' High School and it became what is now the School of Agri- culture. The Ag. boys arc no duInbbells. They know how to spread their stuff. Luther Burbank crossed a tomato with an orange but it remained for a Penn State Ag. to An Ag. Student Showing' His H. P. Q. Around the Class Room cross a field of buckwheat with a load of hay. ,aw An Engineer on an Inspection Trip TIIE SCI-IOOL or ENGINEERING Way back in the 80's Jesse James was holding up so many trains that all of the railroad engi- neers became afraid of getting robbed or shot and quit their jobs. Consequently, there became a great shortage of engineers in the country and it was to overcome this shortage that the School of Engineer- ing was founded. The big attraction in the Engineering School is the inspection trip. On these trips the student gets a chance to inspect the Follies, the Rendezvous in Pittsburgh, the Philadelphia burlesque shows, and, if he has any spare time, a factory or two. The Engineering Department is very active in experimental work. It recently worked out a project by which, through a vacuum, a railroad train could go from New York to Chicago in 17 minutes. The project was offered to the Erie Railroad Co. but the officials decided it would be im- practical because the conductor on the train wouldn't have time to take up the tickets. 556 L lwfu J L 3 ICAIVIDUBJ SJTES - cunts 1 J. L v M' , , 144, 5 1 Hmmm m l WL , Means mmwnnn Azoom 1 lint. ms FACE mlm wvm CADE! 'Ira-xo vu: Tmm TG mm: co-im THEN! GAVE LUV3 Tl-XE AIQ . i ' - -v XY N N XM X S. c Q .. X A WQQVNV X U m QQ? l 529 RM U m i! ,f , ,THEN ut mufwwf A FLH2 COAT mloxv nts MADOY AND GAY? ALL Tm. co-tha PLOCK 'rloxmn LIE CANT mmm: THEM AXVANI ff ff! I, fs xN'f ' ,9 ' 3 ' ' Hmm' H If L' AV Y I-rf! 7 V Y 'J .Q .mwwfwfwn fi , UW W if 4 Ei, . 9 ? 1' M ' ' fl -B . X f M' 47 W f 'K K gy 4,2 W f' 1 a w A H 4 052327. . min- f 1- bcfwn m unnmmum-1qi'L. SOE Fmmzxin vuxma Lmen Soi coma Cyoov wma omxvosmucm com-asv bf-xcnc fro -bei SF ANY ov Tm: Om row. ms evcicu ON hmm CONTQOL 'rlmzms ARE imma. ucucminwf.-A F SEB- f,SC,Lfh E1 E: A f ju 124.4-ll ' Ei' 5 mf' 557 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The 1926 LA VIE Board is especially grateful to the following persons who kindly contributed to this book: MANUSCRIPT DR. J OI-IN lWARTIN TI-IOMAS DEAN R. L. WATTS DEAN R. L. SACKETT DEAN C. W. STODDART DEAN E. A. HOLBROOK DEAN W. G. CHAMBERS DEAN C. L. WENDT DEAN CHARLOTTE E. RAY DEAN A. R. WARNOCK DEAN F. D. KERN ' DEAN R. W. GRANT PROFESSOR M. M. HARRIS MR. H. E. DICKSON MR. W. B. ESCHENBACH MR. C. M. BAUCHSPIES ART PROFESSOR R. E. DENCLER PROFESSOR E. W. RUNKLE PROFESSOR A. H. ESPENSHADE PROFESSOR T. J. GATES COLONEL C. M'CLAUGHLIN MR. A. C. CLOETINGH MR. E. N. SULLIVAN MR. HUGO BEZDEK CHAPLAIN FRASER METZGER MR. W. J. KITCHEN MR. R. T. KRIEBEL MR. BRUCE BUTLER MR. L. S. MICHAEL MR. H. S. EDEN MIR. E. G. VON STORCH C. F. DAUBENSPECK 558 The ADVERTISERS The 1926 LaVie Board assures you that our advertisers are of the best, and we ask you to take your patronage to them. 9 Use GRASSELLVS ACIDS and AMMCNIA that run uniform in quality, and are free from all impurities, that meet all requirements for manufacturing purposes and laboratory work. ii We can supply you at satisfactory prices and in the required packages from distributing stations named below. ii Correspondence solicited. THE GRASSELLI CHEMICAL COMPANY Main Olficez CLEVELAND, OHIO Branches: New York, N. Y. I'iiil:ulelplii:1, Pa. Boston, Mass. fYliic:ig'o, Ill. Cincinnati, Ohio Detroit, Mich. llirminglmm, Ala. Milwaukee, Wis. New Orlczius, Ln. I,il7i7SlNIl'g'll, Pu. St. Louis, Mo. Sf. Paul, Minn. SCYIQHS 3 7 Tobacco , 105 Nassau Street Confectloneyy 518 Fifth Avenue. Phone 209 College Ice Cream Peter P. Hassel SIGN PAINTING and FRESCOING 136 Allen Street 120 South Gill Street 560 L. K. METZGER L. K. METZGER Text Books, Stationery, Fiction, Magazines Fountain Pens CGNFECTIONERY Men's Toilet Articles, Gift Articles Edison Mazda Lamps Golf, Baseball and Tennis Equipment TYPEWRITERS For Sale and For Rent Cigars, Tobacco, Cigarettes L. K. METZGER 118 ALLEN STREET Snydefs Garage Always Open ,....-.,, fx H,-'iff ' 4- 2 . 'Tr' mx I Nl -W Both Phones iw ' f X3 - 7 Al-Nr xlll P I . , Q . Y 7, In . ., '- A xxx N. Authorized LQ N eil N E Ele tric Service Station 4 :I iilwiwiml 1 l Eiiiigui Manu, . . C ' L lf,-W A A- LL, A, nr' Y A 1 fr' Speedometers YV .T x - E ww -:Liga Goodyear Tires - ' ' c-i-i----,..-- Exide Batteries CDodge Qrothers 1-Wlotor Cars SALES and SERVICE 121 Burrows Street STATE COLLEGE, PA. Hi The Group Pictures, Pictures of Athletic Teams and of Fraternity Houses in this book are samples of our workmanship Our Portrait Work is Even Better Special Attention is Given to ' Individual Photographs CT h e 4 51:2 E N N TATE HOTO H C' P -:I v TATA-A-:1iv - TATA- TATA:-z:':'c.-rc: -742.7Lf'iv4f.vLvb:AvLvL'rLPLYL7.L -Q1 ,,f-JIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 2? 1' 5..!!!!?!!1'!ll'! ..... !! .............. .......... I' -T .... A .,.. 1 ESTABLISHED :aaa E n- E E u AO, f E 7 ' E E? f s L: 5 'JI A :: E E A if E E A PHOTOGRAPHERS 2 EQ I' 2 if T E Eff I E EH , EQUIPPED WITH MANYYEARS EXPERIENCE E ', FOR MAKING PHOTOGRAPHS OF ALL SORTS E f Es E E T' V- DESIRABLE FOR ILLUSTRATING COLLEGE E ET, I' ANNUALS. BEST OBTAINABLE ARTISTS, E E11 ' E2 - E EP ' WORKMANSHIR ANDT1-IE CAPACITY FOR 5 gg PROMPT AND UNEQUALLED SERVICE .E W ' E' E fx T' - . 13. E? 1 E Ei 1546 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. E 1,2 . EE 5 Efl ! E E19 2- E5 E E 1 EE -E E 1 gi nulg: all-TINIIE 5 ' E: E f X E HIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllillllllilllllllllllll 1 Illl umm lllllll I mnnmuumnm 5 f V w V 41 565 F 131 ,L lm l Q 'n 51171. M wr ll' e flServiceable fabrics, Cor- rect Style, Reed's Stand- M ard of Tailoring and fair prices make our clothing supremely attractive. Suitsand Top Coats 535.00 and upward p JACOB REED'S SONS 1424--26 CQESTNUT ST If 51 r 3 , ' A 5 W , g 1 . K 4 X l N E K .5 N --, 65. 0 5.90 59 'ew HAR EY BROTHERS B A K E R S and Manufacturers of Ice Cream STATE CCLLEGE, PA. . f p 'K X 'P K f Q A-f---fi K '-Lf-Q, ., 1 'gh . - Lx Q pw 'M3b'V5j' 5,'.4a'?3:',f4 NN ww V Xiu 7 5Wf-'-Jw: - - . 2 ,,C11QQ i ' ' 'ff V. 'wif 'A L-Wqgtfg M 5-'Q X- I .'. 1 r ,ax v . C is I REX ww . X k v -Mp. A Y ',..Y K K pix fig? 4 ML fl ' Ml B' fn Lw ft 15,11 L5 1 I in Aj 1 Wifi gp ,wif Q fs 1,011 -1-6 1' I' 1' X RWM 4 W 4 x v x y I fx v I Sf , 'b v X N K' .g y , iqW4'-4521. W1 lf duwa I q , . 4 Y 1 i 1 Q d?1fWo We ., 1 md X Z ' 1. M E 1 w a :j4'-3fJH 'ggfw 1, NL, I 1 X -flzglllj AN ASSOCIATI N SKIL ED RA TSM ' ESI NE S PHOTO' BNORAVERS ' KEN ERING P Rl R PHOTO ' ENGR VIN ' SER PHILADELPHIA ?5EQ1f9ALENQ13:AV ' G SEZILIFQHY INC- ! fm C ' y I R 1 -Lpfyffir-ff-1,..- gg Mk Ea L H' M7 xex- EFF ! , D uv .- LAM f.,-Lf? I 0 DOF Zu 1-:co F EN D in Rs U vrcz ra ,,i,,: Rtxfe V Xx I W- 1 W LN J s 51- Q V Pm-:slut-:NT .Nh 'aux Il K A -- -i. N ? u ' 7. WLM W' fy fail GD' 'Wm '13 - 1 QQ? X ugxh I A W X ff' 7 4-. ,, , . 7 ' X 4 M Nwwxx I W 1-I -55 lg lg N '1 5 A ji X' Xx iw' ll'Il gi q nluun Quinn: X 'N Q. A g . Q7 ,fr y '4 AE, 1 Xxxxuwf IIIIQIIIIIIII 567 The Athletic Store STUDENT SUPPLIES Books and Stationery Drawing Materials Sporting Goods Mail Orders Filled On Co-op Corner ways Visit 'Ghz 'Elm 0,5 lon OP JF ly Sb .sf H. L. STUART, '21 When in State College Fashion Park Clothiers For they have the best food and carry the most interest- ing line of art goods, novelties Furnishers and and candieson the Horseshoe Hatters Trail. 68 56 ,Y THIS IS TI-IE PLANT Engraving ' Printing ' Binding ALL UNDER ONE ROOF P rr Buildings Owned und Excluaivn- ly 04'm'upin-rl hy Grit Pl lm: Unmpn Printers and Binders of the IQ26 LaVie College and School Half-tone and Line Engraving Especially Solicited. Write Us Before Placing Your Next Order GRIT PUBLISHING CO., WILLIAMSPORT, PA PA R K E' S Canned Foods Unmatchable Fruits and Vegetables No. 10 Tins Every Variety Choicest Quality Coffees Teas Spices I Canned Foods Flavoring Extracts L. H. PARKE CUMPANY V PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH W. L. FosTER D. F. KAPP A S1109 fOr Service President Cashier S M I T H ' S Tailor Shop 'I' h e First Clti01'lCIl Qdflk 127 ALLEN STREET of STATE COLLEGE Capital, 31251100.00 Surplus, S125,000.00 Graham 6? Sons The Little Store On the Comer A Penn State Tradition 27 Years Service Shoes of Worth Our reputation for MEN'S FINE SHOES is based on N ETTLETON and BOSTONIAN We are here to serve ZOth Century Shoe Co. 121 Allen Street Cleaning Pressing f5l7e'i,ongacte Tlfotel GERNERD Extends a Welcome to Penn State Men Walnut Street, West of Broad The Tailor Custom Tailoring Bell Phone 7-R Qittanp 1 cv4lbert CDeal 6? Son Qastime Gbeatrzg PLUMBING and HEATING Presenting Refined Motion Pictures at Earliest Dates Frazier Street 71 just a Good Drug Store Hexall' tug Store Robert J. Miller, P.D. STATE COLLEGE, PA. 400 Room exft the Start of the Lackawanna Trail a N CO HGTEL CASEY A SCRANTON, PA. of STATE COLLEGE fl Northern Pennsylvanizfs Finest Hotel. Home-like appointments at moderate prices and attentive but unobtrusive service. f Knox Ca e 118W Allen Street s-350 with Bath Alwsolutelv Fireproot C' g, S Garage Convenient to the Hotel 572 An lnfuitation We extend to all Penn State men a hearty welcome to our new establishment which will be opened on or about September 1, where you will find us better equipped to take care of your wants than ever before. MCNTGGMERY Sv. CG. Service-Styles-Satisfaction Guaranteed BELLEFONTE STATE COLLEGE LEVVISBURG S t it ci e n t 5 Get a Shoe of Style and Service for a reasonable price at the State Univeristy Shoe Shop Tl Issued by the Foolish Gentlemen once South Pugh Street a month during the college year. 1l FROTH is nationally known and holds a high place among the College comics. he cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. Subscription price 82.25 per year Single copies 256 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois Gmnoxm Mu. Cnvu bun :hh cmd: mavlm an :lu mum. 573 I. G. White SL Company, Incorporated Originators and Distributors of Municipal, Railroad, Industrial and Public Utility Investments Current lists of recommended offerings submitted on request 37 Wall sweet ' NEW xoRK The C. Wliite Engineering Corporation P4 Engineers 3 Constructors fails 43 Exchange Place NEW YORK The J. G. White Management Corporation Managers of Public Utility Properties, Manufacturing Plants and Business Enterprises ' Invcstig. t' ns and Reports 43 Exchange Place E NEW YORK The State College Creamery STATE COLLEGE, PA. Visitors Welcome The College Man's Shop We have had eighteen years of very pleas- ant relations with the men of Penn State. We have tried by square dealing to deserve our share of your patronage. Our Rule is the Golden Rule-by it We live, by that same token we offer you-Honest Merchandise, Reasonably Priced. MEN'S WEAR CUSTOM TAILORING HARRY W. SAUERS CLEANING Robinson Block PRESSING STATE COLLEGE, PA. REPAIRING The State College Hotel C. E. PROBST, Proprietor ' STATE COLLEGE, PA. Opposite Main Entrance to The Pennsylvania State College on the Horseshoe Trail. Tea Room in Connection. Rooms with Bath. Phones: Bell 3003 Commercial 152-E J. H. HOUSER Painter and Decorator WALL PAPER PAINTS Allen Street State College TTWBETTER MILK UIUEUMTE BAR GREG6lA5.VAcEE6?l'HERS .STA TE COLLEGE, PA. F 'Y E7 S QROCERIES ' WHOLESALE and RETAIL Dry Goods Notions' Shoes When in need call on us Cloaks and Suits W C ll A STATE COLLEGE PA ,WK N 1 5 1 1 1 V. :4 W' ,a vp' ,M y. iw. ,4 '44 t WW- 't lm 5 AQJWYMLQ , ' L 5 Acknowledgments ..... GENERAL INDEX Page Act1v1t1es ............... .... Administration Administration Administration Administration Faculty --- Official ...... .... Organization Student .... - --- Advertising ............. Aeroplane Views ...... Agriculture Faculty --- Ag. Student Council ..... Alumni -.. ................. ,,',- Alumni Homecoming Day .... ,-,, Athletic Association --- ,,,,, Athletics ........... .,.. Athletics-Girls --- ---- Band ...... ....... - ,,,, Baseball Varsity ...... ,.,, Basketball Freshman --- ,,, Basketball Varsity .... Blue Key .....,...,..... - -- Boxing Varsity - ........ -- ,--- Campaign Building Fund ..... ,,-, Campus Club Council .... 5 Campus Views ................ ---- 2 0.38 Cheer Leaders .............,.... --- Chemistry and Physics Faculty ..... -U 1 Classes The ...... ...,,....,,.., - -- Classes Girls ---g-- ..,,,..,,- -un 5 Clubs Girls .... ,,-- 5 35.540 Nita-Nee --- -- S ychor ......... .--- I La Cameraderie --- Arete ........ -- ---- Alfost ........ ,,----- -..-- 509-514- Ceramic Society ....... .,,,,, Cosmopolitan Club .... .... Penn State Club --..- ---- Penn State Forum ..... --- Clubs, Men's ........... College, The ............ ,,,, Collegian, Penn Statel- .... .... Commencement, 1924 .... --- Contents .... ......... ..., Copyright --- ......... -- -, Cross-Country, Varsity ..... --- Cross-Country, Freshman ---- --- Debating ................. --- 337 Dedication ...... ' ........ --. 10 Dramatics ............ --- 329 Drill Field, Picture .... ---Y 68 Druids -..---- .... --- --- 506 Education, Faculty .... --- 69 Engineering, Faculty .... --g 57 Engineer Penn State .... Ex Libris ............ Farmer Penn State -- Fathers Day ....... Football Freshman --- Football Varsity .... Forensic Council --.- Foreword ............ Fraternities Local .... Academic- Omega Epsilon --- Cuheco ........ Delta Pi ......... Friends Union ..... Pale --..- A0 465-501 Phi Lambda Theta --- ---- Delta Sigma Chi --- Chi Upsilon ---..- -- Delta Kappa Sigma - Tau Sigma Phi ..... Omega Delta Epsilon Chi Lambda Zeta --- Phi Kappa Nu ..... Alpha Phi Sigma --- Tau Phi Delta .... Professional- Alpha Camma Phi -- Alpha Pi Mu ..... Honorary- Phi Mu Sigma ..... Fraternities National .... ..... Academic- Phi Gamma Delta -- Beta Theta Pi ...... Phi Kappa Sigma -- Sigma Chi ......... Kappa Sigma ...... Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Sigma Kappa -- Phi Delta Theta .... Sigma Nu ..... -- Acacia .... .... Delta Upsilon .... Phi Kappa Psi --- Sigma Pi .......... Lambda Chi Alpha - Delta Tau Delta .... Pi Kappa Alpha .... Phi Kappa ......... 362-464 Alpha Tau Omega .... ...- Beta Sigma Rho .... .... Phi Epsilon Pi ....... .... 4 02 Sigma Phi Epsilon --- ---- 404 Alpha Chi Rho ..... ---- 406 Alpha Sigma Phi .... .... 4 08 Theta Chi ........ ....-- 4-10 Sigma Phi Sigma .... .... 4 12 Kappa Delta Rho ..-- Delta Sigma Phi --- ---- 4-14- ---- 4-16 img ' 'TT ,X i Ny! :1 1' ill ll 'dl ' ' 'lm' 41- T T 'fl- l' 1 it , ?g:g'P A 4 55s , 317 Q1 1 261 3 lkq , , 47 , 316 ,wt 9 39 ' 960 Ni, , 44 , 306 QQ: . 93 , 7 LL , f 559 341 it ' 86 9 Nfg , 51 , gs soo 468 3 V Br ' 'W 233 A Andy Lytle Day ........... ,... 3 57 , 474 9 23 :ss 'Nu ' 541 480 my 326 . 482 i 111 , 275 484 . 308 4433 are A l iw , 290 492 K N, p . 43 494 1 5 ,i , 53 , 496 P-A 498 265 ,gy J ' y , 33 499 V: , ' ' 15 ' 1 4 , f 364 1' 536 366 rm? 537 333 1 e 538 . rg 9 539 372 W4 5 540 ' 374 1 ld' V 512 gig 15' 510 380 1 1 382 PM 513 384 If 511 386 Vg sail 388 1 390 Pdlj 354 392 W' ia 394 W1 4 396 iw. 294 398 yd 310 400 ii ii ' L--- 5 1 f fmww niia ff m IDL' 6 msxxxx smwx xxxs M, ,s,t,t ,.,,, 19,.,r 4 , et , ss,1, .ysyey to ' 1579, 4 9 .6 at W ,eese no A ,ii 1'k ' A v P- - - ' -' rf ' A'-5' i - ---' --'-it-f - - -f- -in :- ---- in t -. .. , . Y Y 7 .-,, ,,.-, ,.., ..., K,,,, . ,, ,,,, , K,,, ,,,,,,4 ,,,. mm, , -, ,.k, bm- ,-,-4, ,H 9,-. A -ay, ,,, ,A .,,,,,,,,,,,..,, ,r ,', ,,,A ,.,.,,,. Q.,-,,-, A. ,,, ,,, f I -'f'.'!y 'k,.1a 4 L- V- -V-r r If , r - 43 V ,' t ' Y K V A ' T, ' 7. -'-. ' 'f ' ' F ' VM' ' 'r r, Al ll: 7s17fmf71st..'S25'f7.3Q.S Wrl1FiVllfi i'i 7 I ' f a y 7 4 Y :it f l INHi3fKlfUffU , 1 - 7 .71 . 7. . 4 , , 1 7 , ,,, V, ,. 1 -1 l pd I l ' 4 7 . ' i 4 sy GENERAL INDEX-Confined , ,ga if new X 1 f page I Page in ' Sigma Tau Phi ..... ..... 4 18 Major SPO!!! ----- --- 263 PWQ . 7 1, Theta Kappa Phi ..... ..... 4 20 Military Ball .......... --- 360 Wy' 1 -Q i Zappa gauq - --- ----- Z Department --- --- i Ci?pli? fT--f'i'.'Ii'-12Z2Z IIIII 426 Mine Mui ------ 65 L54 Theta Upsilon Omega ..... ..... 4 28 Minor Sports --- ' 285 1 bn' 7. Professional? Mitchell, H- W- --- --- 46 7 7 Alpha Zeta ..... ..... 4 30 Music ................ --- 319 W ' f Them xi ------------ ----- 43 2 Metzger, Rev. Fraser ..... --- 78 ' 2 QW 21523 3Z??lZm1Zh?-::: 1123: 132 Ofchem ------------- 325 L01 f 4 Phi Mu Alpha ,,,,. ..... 4 38 Ofaunizitions, Girls' --- --- 5: 4 'V Honorary- Perm' ous ' ' n - VN Phi Kappa Phi ----. ,,--, 4 39 Penn State Players -- .-..- 333 rg 3 5 7 El!! KBPP8 Nu ------- ----- 4 40 Pennsylvania Day ..--.. --- 356 bdl Scabbard and Blade .... .,... 4 42 physical Education ---- --- 80 7 5,4 5 Tau Beta Pi ........... ..... 444 P. h 6.6. d 42 7,7 i 7 Phi Lambda Upsilon ..... ..... 44 6 Pmlilolf I or 34 ,gi , 75' Sigma Tau ,,,,,,,,,,,-, ----, 443 u lcatwns ------ --- f l I Scarab ...... ........ ..,.. 45 0 Quartet, Varsity --.. --- 324 ,f4 N- 7 Della Sigma Pi ------- -f--- 451 Quartet, Girls' ...... --- 532 'Wi 2:::.fa::g:7.E'1e',,g7l,z,a--- :ii E- -------- 49 795' 2 -i 4 ---- ----- 4 l A 1 i Gamma Sigma Delta .... ..... 4 56 Rea? Fun State' The ' 4 1 if: Kappa Delta Pi ...... .,,., 4 57 Rellgmn ------ -------- 7 3-345 4 7 7 Them Alpha Phi ..... 458 Rifle Team .... 302 :lp ljgargpa Karllpa Psi -L.-- ,,,,, 459 5,Men -------------- --- 264. Qi' 9 5 ' i igma i ....... ,,,,, 4 60 . Omicrvn Nu --... -- ..... 461 gchflfggf Awmds ' l f ' Pi Delta Epsilon ....... ,,,,, 4 62 en 0 ' ly J Kappa Gamma Psi ,-,,, ----- 4 63 Senior Class -..- --- 97 Freshman Athletics ....... ..... 3 05 ' I gg usd 7 , Fwth, Penn State ---. ..... 3 15 Member?-'-U -----150.122 MQ, I Y Girlsblqlhe ------ --- ----- Skull and Bones ,,, ..... 504' i B g. asses ...... ,,,, , . I f i ' Organizations -.. ..... 527 SOCFH' Varsny '--- -0 'QQ Athletics .... ..... 5 41 Somew --------- '--- -- ' 'P A il! U., Glee Club ---- -U -un 322 Sophomore Play ............... --- 359 'Qi V Golf, Varsity ------.-- 'nu 300 Sophomore Speaking Contest --- --- 343 Graduate School ..... ,,, 77 Sparks, Edwin Erle ' 12 ,Ki Handbook, Freshman --- ,,,-, 318 Summer Session ' 7 wx l 2 1 V Health Service ........... 79 Student Board ' 94 is i v . ' Student Council --- --- 95 N1 , r-r' 4 Homer Club, Louise -------. ..... 5 34 Student Tribunal 96 7' 4 i Inter-Fraternity Conference .... ..... 3 63 Sub-Title nu 5 'Nd l yd lntra-Mural Council ........ ..... 4 66 Tennis Vagag,-:IIN --- 298 'N' il ' Junior Class ............. ..... 1 23 Thegpigng ---, ,-,-, , U ,U 330 'QQ giiifers .... - ----- Thomas, John Martin .... --- 40 :NI e ' 2- 7. I5 0ry ,,,,,, ,, ,--- , . ! ...... 126-248 1123rPzii7gg,---------- - 2,3 'QI 1 Junior P'0me de ---- ----- 3 58 Trustees ..... ff'ff.1-- II 44 IN' Lacrfmse' varsity ' ' 246 Warnock, Arthur Ray .... --.. 48 N: il A La Vfef La Vrme --- ----- 549 White, James Gilbert ..., --- 13 95' La Vle Staff ---------- ----- 3 12 Wrestling,-Varsity --- --- 286 DQ' if Liheral Am, Faculty --- --- 61 Y, M, C, A, ,,,,,,. U, 346 N1 ' LlOh,B Paw .......... .... 5 02 Y. W. C. A. ..... --- 530 'QQ 7- if ge Q: A ,kt X '17 girl 1 ' 5' 'i 'gil 1 'Q' r,7fa.,777 7 77 7 .7 .l,. 7 ..lf. 7 7 7. 77 7 7 77 as ,I l- gf- W7 7 -1 -- - 7 ' ' 1' 1 iv - . . . Y-xx l lf, 9 7 II 11111111 111 1 0 1,060 1 7 XMM KW M WE NN W p l 580 use f,.7 i nv 1 ,1- Q 1 wgi fiwq?'waqmAXm,.,y-.mNNmW34 . X X 113' 1 X X W.r: X A .W wt? Qmggxyxhygmlyltn Xm, . ,AMAMW .XTX .img '- . ..g,,.'H, X iA-f. ,VW ,usa , 1 - 4 ' 1 ug. . I 1'-Y X.X:.3X.q ' , . .,-':,..-'LX' , fl,-Vg' . if XZKSX 4 I .15 ff ' - -, ,X.:5'v,f.V f' , A .r',',' ff jf H . 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