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

Text from Pages 1 - 546 of the 1927 volume:

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X N 53 .F ff , 44 F, 1' K x Ti 5 N-,ff gsi Qi, . gf. mfxl T- - 4' ' .Qlx Xqgf -Qi XE----ff -W ---1 - Lax XC, ,, Q , A . .,., ,., lllllll lllmwlllllilllIlllIIIIHIPIIWIlllilillillllliflblilhlllillmlll T . :lllllllllllllllla E Copyright E E 1926 by E E R.D.DUNDORE E I 1-:Duron I I S.L.REEDER I : BUSINESS MANAGER : rllllllllllllllll: IllilllIlHlllil1'illilNEUll!1IHllI!UlII!IillIllllllHIiilIlhll3l11INIIIIUH Sie ll ' HBWIIHHIWI UMM ' ' W gg M 2 H , ,. .. , I ,:.I..::JA,,,, ,V . , . .Y . . N I ..,, ,L-n.-,v, . , V, WW .- S... , 1 1. M3 '-' ' T s- ,- ., N-3. 'Jn 'Q 1, F. '.'.j- '-:'.'5',:v? 2 ' ' ' .. :.' 1-3.1-.Q ,I , ,y ' I :Ti ' 'A ' I -, . 'f 'K U :' 19 I . A' . . . .. fl- X1 -' ' I W, , L - W 1 ' I t 1 'f 1' f ' If W 1? I If . f W , N 1 I Q , ' F ,fn N Wi 1 J, V' , fi nf it ,V . , I9 K' A ' 4 1 X 4 U . N... -, -' ls ' - w ,f' --N, , 5 1, - XFX f. X ' Q 1' ' I, 3 gg, X 'U fa 1 'f' ' fl! Ml' uf ffm: 6-m.,,, A F pfv- .-an 1' ,af we ww , E? A A z i ,...--y' ,, QM',,,g,,5 i 4 Wifi THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE JUNIOR CLASS OF THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE VOLUME XXXVIII PORTRAYING THE LIFE OF THE COLLEGE FOR THE YEAR NINETEEN TWENTY-FIVE AND NINETEEN TWENTY-SIX PUBLISHED IN THE YEAR NINETEEN TWENTY'SIX BY THE CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY'SEVEN STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA DED1cAT1oN Man's judgment of man is often harsh, always partial and inevitably faulty, because men see each other only superiicially. Sometimes it is given to a few to see below the surface and to form a more correct judgment of a man because they have seen into his heart, and found the real man there. The Class of 1927 unanimously and proudly dedicates this volume of LaVie to such a man, in partial recognition of the worth of a faithful instructor whose life has for years been inconspicuously devoted to upholding the high ideals of true scholarship at The Pennsylvania State College. A notable scholar, our conscientious and inspirf ing teacher, a real mang OSWALD FREDERICK BOUCKE N CSWALD FREDERICK BCUCKE 'By ERWIN W. RUNKLE No one can write the life of a true teacher, for that is embodied in the lives of his students. One may place dates on paper, detail outward changes and circumstances-the spirit, the es- sence escapes. Particularly is this true of the character before us, with powers in their prime, with knowledge mellowed by wisdom, with years of service for the students of Penn State yet to bear abundant harvest. Doctor Bouckc was born in Bremen, Germany, on June 16, 1881. His forebears for five generations have been teachers and his early surroundings were those of rehnement, culture and scholarship. He attended a Gymnasium in his native city, where habits of industry, thorough- ness and Teutonic persistency were laid. The second phase of his youth was that of linding himself in new environments, in contacts with real life. He spent two years in Australia. Upon his return, he found, by a happy coinci- dence, that one of his brothers had just arrived at home from another empire of golden 'oppor- tunity, California. With his brother, he went to San Francisco, and in business, teaching music, in rural ranch life and constructional work, Doctor Boucke learned rich and varied lessons in the school of experience. But none of these things held him, nor stilled the longings for higher education. With thc ideal training of a German classical school as the foundation for a professional career, he en- rolled at the University of Michigan. He received thc degree of Bachelor of Arts in 1905, and the lVIaster's degree in 1906. Then followed additional graduate work at Michigan, High School teaching, and an appointment to a Fellowship at the University of Pennsylvania. Development of eye trouble broke the continuity of his work, and finally compelled a complete rest, so that he spent a part of the year on a visit to his home land. ln October, 1908, he came to Penn State as Instructor in German, but was transferred to History in the second semester. He was absent on leave in 1911-12 under an appointment as teacher and student in Brazil. Here a Portuguese translation of a book on Economics by ,Ievons decided the direction and current of his life work. He returned to Penn State in 1912 as ln- structor in Economics and Economic History. Today as Professor and Head of the Department of Economics and Sociology, he is one of our most effective teachers and productive scholars. In 1916, the degree of Doctor of Philosophy was conferred upon him by the University of Pennsylvania. His dissertation was a study of Changing Costs of Living? Doctor Boucke is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and is in active relations with the various professional associa- t.ions of his chosen field. He has published the following books: The Limits of Socialism, A Critique of Economics, The Development of Economics, .Principles of Economics. Doctor Boucke has also contributed a number of articles to the magazines. Some are titles in his special line, others reveal phases of his life and interests of his mind not known to many of his own Colleagues. He is a devoted student of music and art, and as some of his friends are well aware has a wide acquaintance with literature and literary values. He sees, as certain types of scientific thinkers do not, that qualities endure even though stateable as quantities, and that values inhere not in theoretical, fixed measures, but in plastic, ethical living. Doctor Boucke's class room is a school of character as well as a school of truth, because his standards of life and work do not tolerate insincerity or sham and because he emphasizes thinking as the educational aim., process, goal, project or what you will. The best summary of Doctor Boucke as teacher and scholar at Penn State is in that most frequently heard comment of his students: Doctor Boucke's lectures provoke discussion, hc makes you thinkll' No teacher should covet any greater reward than that, and no pedagogy can better state the objectives of genuine college training. . 9 -A FOREWCRD ln preparing this volume of LAVIE the publication board, following tradition, has chronicled the events of the year. We have sought out our landmarks, the spots about our college which we have learned to loveg we have tried to make a book that is permeated with Penn State atmosphere. In the make-up of the volume we have striven to please your eye and to gratify your aesthetic taste. If you derive half as much pleasure from perusing these pages as we have found in preparing and assembling them for you, we shall feel satisfied with our work. - BOOK 1 THE COLLEGE BOOK II THE CLASSES BOOK III ACTIVITIES BOOK IV ORGANIZATIONS BOOK V TI-IE GIRLS ::L V-JI' M J ' r' 'filet the sulhier he uhrnuir if he fnill, he ran hu nnthing in this nge. Where is unnther persun- uge-ax persnmxge less impas- ing in the eges ut snme, per- haps iusignifinzzmt. The srhuul muster is uhrnah, amh C31 trust him, zrrmeh faith his primer, against the snlhier in full mili- tzrrg arrag. lLord Brougham, 18281 THE COLLEGE X r 67W MQ fb L47 xkifd For learning is the I UIlIllllllL l'm'c Out from the which all glory springsg Wlmso llurrcfon: will glory win, 3 With luarning fmt needs must beginf 1f'1mNc1s KlNxvs-:x.mAnslr 14 NWJEFWW For thc risen SIrlI'S mul llze fnllvn rrling In 'IPI' Aml the soullzwcsl wiml mul the west wind sing. 15 Nu mnn is burn into lllix lvurlrl wlmxc' urnrk ls not lmrrz with himg llurru is always work, flnrl tonls In wurlc willull, for those whu willf, 1.mvr1l.1.. 16 'YW Tl: nl IllIH'l' nj xlrvngll: ' ll lrr'rl: slnml flllll'-.YIjlI1ll'l' In ull Iln' lrinfls lhul lnlwlfff' 'l'l'2NNYSON 17 flrul Ilmn my mfnrlc aspire In lziglwl lhingsg CFUIU filfll' in, that Illllviflllf ILUIIVI' lukclla ruslf, Sm l'nu.u' Sins:-Lv. 18 Ill runnrl lln' I'llUllI my .vilvnl .w'l'lw1l1ls wait, My flft'lIll.Y in l'l'l'l'Y XIWISUII. lfriglll anal IHIII... li.-mm' fflbNNSVAl.I.. I9 lf by fin' Of sonty aroul, the f'mpyric alclmlnisl Can turn, or holds it possible Io lurn, Metals of drossiest ore to perfect goldf Mu.'roN 20 ul :lim-c, flu! disc-eds 21 lfnxus anal pinhx. rlnzl wfinlwls In rnlnrn The shrines nf I lurn. in hw' l'fII'ly May. no -.4 K I-1 A 1 ,'tl'1'lH'1, ll'llllfN uf llriligfll gl'Ul't'N.. flnfl .vlruflmrx lu'un'n. llml Sylrun lmwx Of l'il1C. AIIl.'l'llN L23 Wu' ix lll'1'll-V In IVIIIA' lrilll. 'Infl llfillvl' In MM' will: -Ilnl flll'lISlllll Inn. In llzfnh nn Sm .lmm 5:14141 24 Ur mmn musl vlwv' ln' II Ilf'UlIlllll.S lliglwsl nunw. fl llllllfII'S nmrr' Ilmn lunllv. if I know riglzlf' xVA'I'l'IlK Vux DI-Lu. x'01iI'1l.NYliIDI'I. 25 X N Give them meals of bccf aml iron and stcelg They will eat like wolves, and fight like devils. SllAKIiSl'l'ZAlKE. 26 0 IlllllH'1?.' 1fIH'iC,l, me wilh. Ihr' knowledge of thy warlrsg Snatch me to l1fCl1Ul!II.,, BnvAN'r 27 The first farmer was lluf first nmn, mul all historic nobility rams on lmssassion mul use of land. Emznsos. 28 V' WU 'f -71if2s5 r1'rs'-H 'T' 1- A - w w ' N, W wfsffwwllvwwa + , ' M 'Win i'i v5!a.f1!1'4hi !:W!:lv f 'HN 1 Q 1 I -:!::zgga'lf5f ff.fgz:er:55Wy- lf:-'N.v.+'92,5:sg l-if 'IM '', ff1E5i2Qf f+-f ::21 2'f5i 5?ffaE i2ieffaflfi q f Wh. I X, f' 4f 'lm 'E'-?!7J h!!fZfQ52E1fi55l' E155 'f52 '1Ifif33fta?3:5:'A 'WF' ' I I if my N ' ig'j H w4f1ffE55s5Q1fmmmvE u + 1 ' . .' wi l ' , l:s,iIE1.-ff23.iiii'E'Iaff5iis2E55is fa2!Q!faEi I W , , r gflf22t4.Qf'51f:f:efff Win ' i ' I1 N 5Irgqliyheigaiq5::Irafg5.:iggeeesagsg:f .. K I , gf5Q,3gQaf.Q1'eA ,,' 'fl 'sri 1 ifi 'f-', ai15f::'p, ,:51,.:l55fgf5f,P5, g551E'5FHE!E ' 1l,g,.:'Qaezmg- g21, f ' M J I X11 I? I'fwltfigifafaflullylhli-?ff-fflgygggwffr X X 5' .I , IW 'll HI -M 41 X Wfinjn 'MfLffff!f!'af' f Vfgiwwiigfflifg-1 Hi' t I-N - N , ,F-. Illmfl .mfyflqllf M , lI,59fQQMv4Qv::4 I wr Ac A Y pp, ,ffl 1 w I 51.7. x 'v 'W-,wx A f '- ': - -- !fm9'I:'f s ia7i'l'5i'i': l lx 'wi 5WM - XM N ' M g5:f!?LT-gf-ff'HQ2'A l 'ggQ,ggfq ' gk ki ' f X -Y' - LU - :l?'772f1igigL:- W + Y -s::g. f.,gff - M 1 N I -..H 4 1 . :1 - '- , ,,, S- - - , f' M' AA' Kxmix Q f -2? ffid W V fi X QC5jYYj4i F fo r' A G H UMM HM WM! l y Two Prominent . 1 Educators p Du. 'l'noMAs lin. ill:-:wel-:ii In the Fall Of 1925 Perm State lost to Rutgers University two men whose accomplish- ments are destined t0 g0 down ill the hiSIOI'y of our institution as noteworthy in the ad- vancement of the service of the college to the State and Nation. The resignation of Dr. John M3l'litl Tl10mi1S, PI'6Sifl6l1l Of the Cfvllege since April 15, 1921, became effective September 1, 1925, and that of Dr. Fraser Metzger, College Chaplain for two years, took him from Penn State on November 1. Dr. Thomas became President, and Dr. Metzger Dean of Men at the New Jersey State University, During its Fresllmall Year the Penn State Class of' 1927 extended honorary member- ship to Chaplain Metzger and the class as a whole has enjoyed and profited by his person- ality and close association, and every member will cherish long the memory of' 4'Thc Daddy of' ,27. Briefly summarized, the four years, administration under the guidance of' Dr. Thomas saw the following accomplishments and development at Penn State: Organization of' the College Senate to replace the General Faculty for administrative purposes. Acceptance by alumni of a proposal to raise an Emergency Building Fund for stu- dent welfare buildings, and the pledging of more than 351,600,000 by over 19,000 indi- viduals for this purpose in a campaign during the college year 1922-1923. Teacher Training Extension work started, 1921. The Graduate School Established, 1922. The School of' Education established, 1923. Radio Broadcasting started, 1923. Frederick Watts Hall, Varsity Hall and Beef Cattle Barn erected, 1923 and 19241. An 358,000,000 bond issue resolution for the erection of laboratory and classroom buildings was passed by two consecutive sessions of the State Legislature, and made ready for vote of the people of the State in November of 1928. Four opinions handed down by the Attorney General. of' Pennsylvania clearly estab- lishing Penn State as a strictly State institution. . 30 ill Psi lm 1' 3lfn.11'gvi :al 32 College Administration Administration of the College during the year 1925-1926 was in the hands of an Administration Committee, similar to that which functioned in the period hetween the retirement of Dr. Edwin Erle Sparks, in June, 1920, and the coming of Dr. John M. Thomas as President in April, 1921. This Committee was composed of the following: Judge H. Walton Mitchell, President of the Board of Trustees, chairman, Dean Ralph L. Wzitts, of the School of Agriculture, Dean 'Robert L. Sackett, of the School of Engineeringg Dean Charles W1 Stoddart, of the School of the Liheral Artsg and Mr. Baymond H. Smith, the College Comptroller, executive sec- retary. This group met at stated intervals and both individually and col- lectively transacted such business as would ordinarily be brought to the President for decision. Executive olflice management was directed hy Mr. Smith, who was also made secretary pro lem, of the Board of Trustees. I This committee was created at the June meeting of the Board of Trus- tees immediately following the Boardis acceptance of Dr. Thomas, resigna- tion. lt was to function in any absence from the College of Dr. Thomas during the Summer of 1925, and following his departure from Penn State on Septemher 1. It will continue to handle the College Administration un- til a new President arrives on the Campus ready to start his duties. ,At the January meeting of the Board of Trustees, Judge Mitchell was authorized to sign diplomas as Acting President of the College. The Council of Administration and the College Senate continued to function in their accustomed manner during the entire year, the former meeting in executive session once each week and the latter once each month. As the Senior Dean of the College, Dr. Watts was the presiding officer at meetings of both the Council and the Senate. 1 33 GIFFORD PINCHOT Governor of Pennsylvania 34 HOVVARD WALTON MITCHELL, '90 Prcsiclent of the Bofml of Trustees , 25 CIFFORD PINCIIOT - I Vacancy il - FRANCIS B. HAAS - FRANK P. WILl,l1'S - NAME ll. W. BALDERSON HENIIY D. BRowN - EDGAR R. KIESS - CLARA C. PHILLIPS - P. H. DI-:WHY - W. S. WIsIa - - NAME JAMES L. HAMILL H. WAl.TON IVII'rcIIIcLL J. FRANKLIN SIIIELIJS CIaoRoI-3 M. DOWNING WILI.IAM H. WALRIQR ,IAMI-:S C. WIIITIE - .l. H. M. ANnRIaws CI5oRcI: H. DEIKI: - AMnRosIc N. DIIQIIL NAME JOIIN S. FIs1IIf:R - VANCE C. McCoRMIcK CIIARLIQS M. SCIIWAB 'Jessie B. WAIIIIINER GEORGE G. HU'rcIIIsoN .TOIIN A. McSI'ARRAN WILLIAM P. ROTIIROCK CI-Ir:s'1'IQR J. TYSON E. S. BAYARD - - JOIIN C. CosoRovIc ALBA B. JoIINsoN - ADMINISTRATION Board of Trustees EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS - - - - - - Harrisburg Coocrnor of thc' Commrmwealth - - - - - State College Prusirlent of the College - - - - - - - Harrisburg Supcrintcnderrt of Public Instruction - - - - - - - Harrisburg Secretory of Agriculture APPOINTED BY THE GOVERNOR IH-lSlDl'LNCI'1 rI:RIsI Igxi-Innes - 1211 Arch Street, Philadelphia - l926 - 330 Pine Street, Williamsport - I926 - Williamsport - - - - l927 - Washington IR. D. -'I-l - 1927 - Gaines - - - l928 - - - Meadvillc ----- l928 ELECTED BY THE GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION IUCSIIIICNCI-1 ricnm I-:xi-mins - IIS E. Rich Street, Columbus, Ohio - I926 A - - Orphans' Court, Pittsburgh - I926 - l507 Packard Building, Philadelphia - l926 - - I4-20 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia - 1927 - Bridgeton, Maine ---- - l927 - 37 Wall Street, New York City - - - l927 820 Dauphin Street, Philadelphia - - - l928 - Braddock Ave. and Thomas Boulevard, Pittsburgh l928 - - l2l6 Carnegie Building, Pittsburgh - - - l928 ELECTED BY DELECATES FROM SOCIETIES RI-zsiln-:Nm-1 ' ll-IIIZXI EXPIIIICS - - - Indiana ----- l926 - lolarrisburg ---- - I926 - 25 Broadway, New York City - l926 - Lansford ---- - l926 - - Warriors Mark - - I927 - Furniss - - I927 - - State College ------ l927 - Floradale ----- - l927 - National Stockman and Farmer, Pittsburgh 1928 - Johnstown ------ - 1928 - - - l52l Packard Building, Philadelphia - T928 - - 606 Marine Bank Building, Erie - - l928 A. W. MITCIIELI. 'Filling' the unexpired term of the latc E. R. Pcllcbonc. 36 ORGANIZATION 'OIVIVICERS Olf' THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES H. WALTON NIl'l'CllEl.I. ------- - - - ' Pillsbufgh l'r'I'xir1I'lIl JAMES G. WIlI'I'E - - - - New York CIW Vim'-l'r'vsi1lI'lll RAYMOND H. SMITII - - - - 51810 College S4'!'I'L'llIl V WILLIANI C. MIIIITOIII-'I' - - - - Sifllff COHGSC Trva.wI1rvr SMITH . . . . - Slille College l Iam plrol I or EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES NIESSRS. BAYAIID, BROWN, FISIIEII, MCCORMICK, H. W. MITcIII:I.L. SIIIELDS, AND TYSON ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE Tuna HON. H. WAL'l'0N MITCIIIQLL, Chairmang DIGANS WAT1'S, SACKETT, STODDAIIT. AND MR. R. H. SMITII, Executive Secretary COUNCIL OF ADMINISTRATION DIIANS WATTS, SAI1KI:TT, S'I'ODDAR'1', HOLDIIOOIQCIIAMIIDRS, WIiND'I'. WAIINOQIK. RAY. COMIITnOLI.Izn R. H. SMITH, AND REGISTRAR W. S. HOFIPIIIAN OI9'l ICERS Olf THE ACADEMIC DIVISIONS SILIIOOL OI ALIIIICUl.'l'Ulil': Dl5lIII, R. L. Wallsg Secretary, R. G. Brcssler. INSTITUTE OI' ANIMAL NUTIIITION-DireI:lOr, B. Forlwes. ISOIIOOL OF CIII-:MISTIIY AND PlIYSICS1DL?illl, G. L. Wendlg Secretary, G. C. Clmndlve-. SCHOOL OF ElJUCA'l'lON-Dean, W. C. CIIDIIIIJOTSQ Secretary, P. C. Wezlvvr. SOIIOOL OF ENOINIQI-:RINO-lleun, R. L. Suckcllg Secretary, C. L. Kinsloe. SCHOOL Ol-' LIBERAI. AR'l'S-Dean, C. W. Sloddurlg Secretary, Miss L. V. T. Simmons. SOIIOOI. OF MINIES AND Ml'I'l'ALI.URGY1IJClIII, E. A. Hollwrookg Socmtmy, W. R. Clwdsvy. CRADUATIQ SCHOOL-DCHII, F. D. Kcrng Acting Dean, E. A. Hollmrookg Sccrrvlnry, E. W. Runklv. DlCPARTMEN'l' OI' l'IlvSIc:AL EDUCATION-Director, Hugo Bczdek. DlSPAR'l'MEN'I' OF MIl.Vl'ARY SCIENCIG-ComIIIzIIIcIaIIIl. COIOIIOI Clvmlrd NICLIIIIQIIIIII, U. S. A. TI-IE STUDENT BOARD D. D. HIQNIIY. 726, PIPSIIIOIIL C. l.. SIQTMAN. '27 W. W. ALLI-:N, ,26 S. H. TORCIIIA. '27 H. W. COIII-IN, '26 W. J. GOIIMAN. '28 37 FACULTY ADMINISTRATION AR'rnuR RAY WARNQCK. A.B. - Dean of Men CIIAI'tl.0'l I'E E. HAY. BS., lVl.A. Heart of Women School of Agriculture and Experiment Station R. C. BRI-ISSLER, MS., lVI.A., Vice-llerut and Director of Instruction M. S. lVlCDOWlCl.L, lVl.S., Vice-Dean and Director of Extension HEADS OF DEPAR'l'lVIEN'I'S IN SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE Agricultural and Biological Cliemistry ----- ll. ADAMS DU'l'CIllClt, lVl.A., lVl.S. Agricultural Economics Agronomy - - Animal l'lllSlJillIfll'y Botany - - - Correspondence Cours Dairy Huslianclry - Farm lVIt.eliinery - Farms - - Forestry Horticulture - Poultry Huslmanclry - Rural Eflucation - - Zoology ancl Entomology - - F. P. WIEAVEI! F. D. GARDNER, BS. W. H. TOMIIAVE, IVLS. - F. D. KERN, Pn.D. vs - T. I. MAIRS, M'.S., B.AcR. A. A. BORLAND, M.S. R. U. BLASINGAME, B.S. C. L. GoonLiNG, M.S. A. FERGUSON. lVI.A., M.F. S. W. l?LE'l'CI'IER, Pn.D. - H. C. KNANDEL, B.S. H. G. PARKINSON. IVI.S. - E.H. DUSIIAM. Pn.D. School of Engineering, Experiment Station and HEADS OF DEPARTIVIENTS 'IN SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Architecture ------------ A, L. KOCIIEIQ, lVl.A Civil Engineering - Electrical Engineering - E. D. WALKEII, B.S. G. L. K1NsLoE, E.E. Industrial Engineering - - - C. W. BEESE, B.S. lVleclianical Engineering - - - . A, J, WOOD, M'.E., lVl.S. Mechanics and Materials of Construction P. B. BRENEMAN. C.E. Engineering Experiment Station - F. C. HECHLER, lVl.E. Engineering Extension Department J. O. KELLER, lVl.S. School of Liberal Arts C. W. S'ronnAn'r, B.A., M.A., Pu.D., Dean HEADS Ol DEPARTMENTS IN SCHOOL OF LIBERAL ARTS Classical Languages -------- W. D. CROCKETT, A.B., A.M., PHD. Economics and Sociology - - O. F. BOUCKE, A.B., A.M., PILD. English - - - F. L. PATTIQIQ, A.B., A.M., L1'r'1'.M., L1TT.D. German - - - - L. V. T. SIMMONS, PILB., A.M'., Pn.D. History and Political Science . A. E, MIARTIN, A.B., A.M., PILD. Mathematics - - - - - C. C. WAGNER. BS. Music - - ---- R. W. GRAN1 Romance Langu IDC - I. L. FOSTER. A.B., A.M., LIT'l'.D. Philosophy - - E. W. RUNKLI-J. A.B., Pu.D. School of Mines and Metallurgy E. A. Hommoou. BS., E.M., Dean HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS OF MINES AND METALLURCY Ceramics ------------ J. B, SHAW. CER.E Metallurgy D. F. IVICFARLAND, B.A., M-.S., PILD lVlineral0gy - ---- C. A. BoNINi:. E.M Mining - - - - W. R. Cnrznsm. E.M School of Education W. G. CIIAMISENS, ILA., M.A., L11'1'.D., lhznn HEADS Oli' DEPARTMENTS OF EDUCATION Eflucation - ------- - - D. A. ANni:nsoN. M.A., Pn.D Home Economics ------ ' .... E, P. Cimcn. M.A., B.S Industrial Education . W, P. Loomis. B.S.. M.A Nature Study - - - - C. R. GREEN, M.S Vocational Education - A. S. HURRELL, PILD. Summer Session - P. C. WEAVER. HS.. IVLED. School of Chemistry and Physics C. L. WENIJT. B.A., M.A., Pn.D., Dean. HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS OF Cl-IEMIISTRY AND PHYSICS ANnLr:l:. Pn.B. MS. M.A Chemistry ------- - - - C. C. CII ' , - , - Phygigs - - - - HAM. B.A., PILD. 39 Arthur Ray Warnock, A.B. Dean of Men Born, Mason City, lllinois, 1883, AB., University of lllinois, 1905. ln- struetor in lfnglish Literature, 1905 to 19104 Assistant Dean of Men. llniver- sity ol' Illinois. 1910 to 1919. Admitted to the Practice of Law, Stale of llli- nois. 1911. llean ol' Men. Pennsylvania State College, 1919. lfraternities. l'hi lleta Kappa. l'hi llelta Phi, Beta Illlllklll l'i. llummel l islihurn. li.A., llelta Sigma l'i, Phi Mu Alpha. l'hi Gamma Delta, Assistant to the Dean of Men. A Message from the Dean of Men ln this hook will he found the illustrated story of what Penn State students look like, what their college environment is like, and what they have done and are doing. It is a liuoyant, interesting pie- ture and 1 wish to add my part to it hy supplying something of the background. Up here in the Nittany Valley there is a representative group of sons and daughters of the his- toric Commonwealth of 1'ennsylvania. 'fhey are drawn from the cities, from the farms, and from the secluded mountain valleys. Some of them are children from homes of wealthg most of them are chil- dren of thriving hut not yet wealthy men, active in l'ennsylvania's varied industrial lifeg and some of them are sons and daughters of poverty. Some of thfem comer from families whose proud lineage is linked with the Commonwealth's early daysg many of them are the offspring of parents horn and reared in old Europe. ln few places in the state could one limi a group so nearly representative of the real character and life of the Commonwealth. ln a larger sense, here are sons and daughters of American democracy at its heslg here are thc virtues and defects of the product of the energy of Penn and lfranklin, of Washington and liincoln. And this Nittany Valley is not of the city, not' of the farm, not' of the mountains. It has features of all of these, hut it has an individuality all its own. lt is distinctly and entirely a college com- munity. ln such a community this representative group of America's and llennsylvaniais sons and daugh- ters are lacing subjected to the training of modern college education :gan education adapted to the neccls and dedicated to the service of thc future of the state and nation. And through their daily as- sociations they are forming honds to tic this enormous Commonwealth more hrmly into a compact whole. This is the charm of the picture at Penn State. Life here is not easy, conditions are not yet ideal, and sometimes this product of clemocracy is slulrhorn and heaclstrong. But it is a wonderfully in- teresting life--just as working at a stuhhorn problem in mathematics is interesting. And it is inter- esting heeause in a small hut faithful way it is America in the making. 40 Charlotte E. Ray, M.A. Dean of Women Born. 'l'itusville. Pennsylvania. Taught in pulmlie sehools ol' Allegheny tfounty anll Pittshurgh. 1900-1919. 11.5. at llniversity ol' Pittslntrgh. 1919: ALA., same 1924. 'l'aught in high sehools ol' Pittshm'gh. 1919 to 1923. Aet- ing Ill-an ol' Women at Pennsylvania State College. lfelxruary to .lunl-, 1925 111-au ol' Women. Sl'l1lt'I11lN'l'. 1923. lylemher of Pi lleta Phi. Pi l,amhlla 'l'heta. Omieron Nu. Beta tilii Phi. anll Phi Kappa Phi. A Message from the Dean of Wonuen Onee upon a time, so they say, women were not lil suhjeets for eclueation. 'lihey hall been en- dowed hy their Creator with eertain inalienalrle rights, ehiel among whieh was the right to work anfl keep working. If perehanee an oeeasional one gained exemption from the ever-reeurring rounfl of toil. il was lmeeause she was rleemecl pleasant to the eyes, though not hy any means 'ia thing to he tlesirecl to make one wisef' Xlenophon voieell the lielief that the gofls hafl atlaptefl the nature of woman for works within cloorsg and the honorell lllaekstone twenty eenturies later fleereefl that hus- hanfl anll wife are one ancl the hushancl is the one. llut even so the worlrl was moving. The age-long liear that etlueatecl woman woultl he lmeyoncl the eonlrol ol' man hall to hull shelter unrler the more seientitie statement that woman's mentality made her ineapahle ol' aeaclemie training. lie that as it may, many hrave spirits were willing to give woman a ehanee to satisfy her thirst for learning. Erasmus. with a vision far beyonfl his clay. pill at womanis clisposal the stutly ol' the elassies. llut it remail.ell for Ameriean women of the nineteenth eentury lo put the higher eclueation of women on a permanent liasis. Mary Lyon, Ellen llieharrls. and Aliee l reeman Palmer estahlishecl not only the helief in woman's eclueation hut seeurecl the sehools antl means of maintaining them. No longer tlo we neecl to wrestle with pulilie opinion on the ques- tion ol' the eclueation of woman, hut an equally flillieult task is ours. We are t'0ltl'l'0ltl4'Cl with an oliligation-that of leallership. ln proportion to what society has clone for us, this ohligalion inereases. How shall we aeeept it? ln the narrow slltlllitta Wllll ilu' Sm'SPl P0 that. eomes from heing reeognizefl in one's own group? Ur in the wider sense. with the realization that real leatlership implies not self-satisl'aetion hut serviee? 'llhe eall is everywhere. It is one of willingness to aeeept serviee as an oliligation of higher eclueation. 41 , f. , i 'i Vt'l Jl 'i 'J'iJllWll'l ' ,k ,ii J , , ,fix K l l lt l l 'tl it ll ' Agriculture, the fundamental industry of our country, needs intelligent leadership more than anything else, and the several States are depending more and more upon the A Land Grant Colleges to train an adequate number of men and women who are eminently qualified to serve in a great diversity of agricultural occupations. Penn State has l20 Juniors enrolled in the School of Agriculture. No one can prophecy with any degree of ac- curacy the vocation which they will follow after their gradua- ation from college. However, we have sufhcient statistics concerning former agricultural. alumni to know that more of them will engage in some branch of farming, such as dairy husbandry, animal husbandry,poultry husbandry, fruit li- ll- WA S culture, vegetable gardening, etc., than in any other vocation. llcun ' The Held of agricultural education will interest many of the graduates. The agricultural vocational schools of Pennsylvania and other States will probably employ all the graduates ol' the curriculum in agricultural education. Some of the Alumni will enter college teaching at once, while a considerable number of them will take graduate work at Penn State or other institutions. The field of research in agriculture and allied branches will claim some of the 1926 men. It is generally recognized that the further progress of agriculture very largely de- pends upon a comprehensive national program ol' fundamental scientific research. Undoubtedly, some members of the l926 Class will engage in agricultural extension work-the great national movement which has taken the science of agriculture to thousands of soil tillers who could not go to college. Agricultural journalism may attract some of the graduates. The foresters will enter the United States Forest Service, and lumbering and wood-working industries. Creameries, fertilizer factories, and manufacturing plants closely related to agriculture will seek the services of graduates in agricultural and biological chemistry, and the landscape archi- tects will find ready employment in professi' nal fields. 42 !!.4....tlt,Q L 2 2 i5f namhf,HEFQm -f'fvf5fiff' ,,,f4es :ff X Lf, X 5 input -lgff ' U' 1-li M4221 lf'if E. ENGINEENNG 1 -'M -515' :'i - fag 2 34 531- ' -A. 'il ' I ii-N?-W 'h' Y ' f --1 -' A I . ,I '1 Q CTT' , f V A- i W, - l ,iii giilfjilliiill,l3itl'llUlhifl'Mr: 4---fi '-2 -4 7 g ,,..,--'H 'tt will f t . - . 5. -at lhe pa f W fJW5E 2.wQl it A ' ' -. t'liil't' iilitr 'Q V-rar 1 - if I-gf I' wwf . 1 -' -' P '- 18 1 :':... S' ella t 1 - I- I ,Jig This school was organized in 1896 and since that time has graduated over 3,000 students. Among these are many notahle men--teachers, engineers, and industrial leaders. Engineering is the science of transforming the forces of nature and directing financial and human power so that na- ture and man may serve society more economically and elli- ciently. The engineer is therefore hoth a technician and an or- ganizer. He is an economist in the field of production, com- munication, transportation and living. lie designs, operates. f illlfl lIlillIZlg8S. lt. I.. SA ciu':'r'r In-,,,, The student of engineering is given a training in the fundamental mathematics and science on which the techni- cal depends. No less important is the economic and literary side of his education. To express his knowledge is next in importance to knowing. Experience is necessary that he may weld theory and practice into unity. Results have proven that Penn State has sound curricula in the major field of engi- neering. The Engineering Extension Division is offering an increased amount of instruc- tion of college quality. It is giving many men a chance to grow and to learn. The Engi- neering Experiment Station is carrying on research requiring years of earnest effort to supply science with additional data of great value. The standards of scholarship are high and the opportunities offered engineering gradu- ates are such that no one willing to assume leadership and having the necessary training, character and personality, need fear that the market is overstocked. 43 iiutiiumiiiru 'ftininiii ituntig t f f P X jjj tg 51 f U W X WWW 'lil ff IW llllMMhNMlM5i Zu! I 1 ilglll tai Lllll llll ilu: lull 1 A lltlt I Q if j . Al R ' 4- 1 Q . l Q A ll i,i'l.l If' 1 X vi I .1 A fi V 1,1 t I t G I 547 -1? I ., ?- ' ' .1 ', , h zlgll Q R lllllfl Z4 Sometimes the best definition is one which gives the unotsf' Liberal Arts is not agriculture. Liberal Arts is not natural science. liberal Arts is not engineering or mining. I should dislike to say that Liberal Arts is not education, for all of us are interested in education. Liberal Arts is not, however, a professional teacher training matter for many teachers. Liberal Arts, then, is what the other schools are not. In a Land Grant College an important function of Liberal Arts is to give instruction in the non-technical foundation sub- jects for students in other schools. j Liberal Arts also is a school which gives instruction of a general and fundamental nature for those wishing to en- C. W. S'ronnAirr , , , , , , , ter the business field-not specialized instruction in differ- lhvui ent single occupations such as banking, insurance, ac- countancy, salesmanship, but rather the principles of all of these-and this after all is what business wants of the college graduates whom it employs. Liberal. Arts trains stu- dents who wish to enter the legal profession, those who wish to prepare for journalism or writing as a livelihood. U Liberal Arts does what all Liberal Arts colleges in the past did and most of them in the present do, namely: it offers a general education forsculture in the humanities, that is, general information in a variety of subjects, appreciation of literature, and music, the true worth of history, sociology, and government. Liberal Arts attempts to train stu- dents to think for themselves and at the same time offers the information, the facts which are necessary tools in the thinking process. Liberal Arts stands not only for training in those things which make life worth liv- ing aside from the routine of mere money getting, but it also stands for training in those money-getting professions which are based on cultural subjects. ' 44 ...,Zll.'1fZtW' rf nfl, L ll 'l i l ' 'V iizmzstz ,.i,il.-i W zulliflfrigd'-f7?'i kkmhmltlrll ll' X d IW!! l 'I Xe , lx 2 I .5 fl y In 1' 4 'gm LJ! , .2 , ,f fi 1 ,- ..-,-ff' 1 Mgr Q5 , ' f 24'-If 'FRS fdkxgeviffkfz 7: ' r ,':1 WI' nf5'f l'l'f555 .i'P'T1,'Tf 'ti ':.' fwtii' ' t l i Y - ll ,,1,:f1:5,a,,,,yM, A1 ' its-,Z-fe f K lit' ' X pl 'f W' 4f 7'f1l. 'f.ctfJf'lf 5 .- ,.' ' 'iff ll .t .t '. V e t Xi 'X V 'l','t W tZf. 7 M A W . -A1f'-f'4' . '32-lifniif-7?iiTf HT7ifil'k ' . .pg ' q i' l x , 2 -5914 ffl! T The production and utilization of coal and of steel are the two great industries which make possihle our industrial civilization. Approximately forty per cent of the coal used in the United States is produced in Pennsylvania and a like proportion of the steel comes from l3ennsylvania's steel plants. Any college serving the people and the needs of Pennsylvania must give prominent place to those professions which prepare men for teclmical and executive positions in the coal and steel industries. In this school more men are heing prepared for coal mining engineering work than in any other college in the country. An almost equal num- her are studying metallurgical engineering. The wartime ex- l periences proved to the metallurgical industries the value of E. A. Hmlmmm the trained metallurgist, and he is finding an increasingly lmm hroadening field for the application of his special training. A certain numher ol' men interested in the great outdoors will always develop a love for ggqylogy and, in turn, mining companies and oil producing companies arc increasingly Hnding that a knowledge ol' the science ol' geology is as necessary in exploring under the earthis crust as are the very tools with which the work is done. Thus today a considerahle proportion ol' students specializing in geology enter commercial work with petroleum and mining companies. - The study and utilization of our mineral resources is not complete without the ceramic engineer who deals with the ever widening clay-products field. The course in Ceramic En- gineering prepares men for the hrick, tile, refractory, glass, enamel. lime and cement pro- ducing industries. Taking these together, l'ennsylvania leads all the states in the value and diversity ol' her ceramic products. There is here, then, a new and rapidly developing field for the engineer with special training in ceramics. Altogether for a state like Pennsylvania. Mining, lVlctall11rgy, Geology and Ceramics form a unified group ol' courses whose field is hest expressed hy the term, the Production and Utilization of our Natural Mineral Resources. They are. therefore, grouped together here in the School of Mines and lVletal.lurgical Engineering, Mining Geology and Ceramic Engineering. 45 EDUC TIG The School ol' Education represents the professional teacher-training agency of the college. It aims to train its students for positions ol' leadership in the educational field and to promote the professional interests of teachers and school officers throughout the Commonwealth. 'Persons desiring to enter the teaching profession and those already in service will find courses adapted to their needs in the Home Economics, Education and Psychology, Industrial Education and Nature Study departments of the school. Through the summer session the school also trains stu- dents in special Helds such as Public School Music, Puhlic School Art, School Nursing, School 'Lihrary Wcmrk, Physi- W. G. flnfmnu-:ns ,Mm cal Education and Health Education. The extra-mural and correspondence study departments carry the service of the school, to thousands of teachers, in classes and individually, through- out the state. The teacher has the rich satisfaction that comes from shaping the ideals and molding the thought of the plastic, on-coming generation. Never hefore has the nation so keenly needed loyal, efhcient citizens. To the teachers of our schools is entrusted the responsi- hility of developing these citizens. Old Helds of educational endeavor are expanding. New fields, such as athletics, health education and vocational training, are growing in impor- tance. The day of the special class for the non-average child is here and educational ex- perts are in demand for the training of the dull child, the retarded child, the under-nour- ished child, the sickly child and the defective child, on the one hand, and the superior or specially gifted child on the other. The field of investigation and research in education also challenges the brightest minds, for the field is unlimited and the big things are yet to he done. The honors to he achieved and the rewards to be gained are well worth striving for. 4 6 Flftli tix nu Ylmlll Z tl ,A V X if M X f 2 luuu 1 imc 'mityauwe W2 swf JA 0 IIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIPMWAA MW mlm 4-E SIM 5 G. I,. Wi-:Nur llcun V W 1W.,'i rqnng5 uma .tx 'f 1 -rg ,c 5 '. . . Z ' Us .Ts S ak Y at if 4 V, Y 35255 WEEE, ' fl le W lx ' fi mY u s E I R hlh. CHEMISTRY T 3 QQ Mill T PHYSIC S WT Evan Pugh, the Iirst president of The Pennsylvania State n xxW4'l Ll l College, was a chemist. Though he died at thirty-four he had not only contrihuted much to the science of chemistry hut he had succeeded in huilding the mold for this college in a true scientific spirit. Well ahead of his time, as young men are likely to he, he planned from the heginning that Penn State was to train men not only skilled in their arts hut thoroughly versed in science as well, men, who hesides carrying on their profession, could also advance it. The applied sciences, such as engineering and agricul- ture, are ohviously hased on these sciences of matter and energy. But equally so does the hroad training of the husi- ness man or the philosopher need a hackground of science. The work of this School is therefore fundamental to all the types of training which are included in the conception of education which can he ohtained at this College. But chemistry and physics have not completed the work which is theirs. The philoso- phy and civilization of the future will he hased on further advances in these sciences. For this reason the advanced work in this school is of the greatest importance. There is an in- satiable demand for well-trained physicists, chemists, and chemical engineers. The courses heyond the sophomore year are designed to man those professions. Their de- velopment has hcen so rapid that the l'our-year course is hardly adequate to prepare the students for more than the hottom positions in the industries. Consequently the develop- ment of graduate work, which prepares men for research activity, is one of the primary ohjects of this school. Graduate students are looked to for the development of leadership in future years. I No state in the Union is more dependent upon the science of chemistry and of physics than is Pennsylvania. From a scientific point of view even agriculture is a chemical indus- try. Engineering industries are ohviously dependent on chemistry or physics, or hoth. So populous and industrious a state as 'Pennsylvania requires that its State College have a first class school ol' chemistry and physics. We helievc we have it. 4 7 The Summer Session WILL GRANT CHAMBERS, Dean For several years The Penn State Summer Session has been the largest Summer School in the State. The Sixteenth Annual Session, that of 1925 enrolled 2,245 students. This represented an increase of more than 16W over the registration of 1.924-. The faculty consisted of 168 members, 91 from the regu- lar College staff, and 77 from other institutions. Five hundred i and forty-Hve courses were offered in thirty-three different de- Apartments. Although in existence only two years, the Institute of French Education has attracted national attention. Fifty-five different colleges and universities were represented in last year's enrollment which numbered 102 students. The Summer Session of 1926 will be six weeks in length, permitting a student to complete a full semesteris work in two subjects. The opening date has been set tentatively for ,luly 6, in order that teachers may attend the meetings of the National Education Association which are being held in conjunction with the Sesqui-centennial in Philadelphia. The Graduate School ELMER A. HOLBROOK, Acting Dean The graduate school this year has a registration of one hun- dred and forty-three, the largest number in its brief history. This year an increasing number of departments in the college were able to offer new graduate courses, until at present thirty- three departments, representing every school, are listed in the annual announcement. Undergraduates should not look ,forward to graduate study simply as a continuation of the routine undergraduate class work. Their greatest usefulness to society and to themselves will be had if they consider their college training finished when they receive the hachelor's degree and thereafter de- vote themselves to their profession or industry. If you have a desire for further knowl- edge, if you have the initiative to pursue this study out to the ,frontier of knowledge on the special subject where for results you must rely largely on yourself, if you long for the satisfaction and rewards that come only through scholarly attainment and investigation, then consider graduate study. 48 The Carnegie Library SABRA WILBUR VOUGHT The Lihrary is the heart of the College. lt administers to every school and every department, touching closely all work, graduate and undergraduate, that is done hy the students. It assists in the .research and professional work of the faculty. Through its relation with other college and university lihraries it hrings to its patrons the hook resources of the whole coun- try. The hook collection now numhers close to one lmndred thousand volumes. The circulation last year amounted to more than 35,000 volumes used hy 3,300 horrowers. The most noteworthy ol' the special col- lection of hooks are: the Beaver collection of .Pennsylvania History, the Hamilton collection of hooks on religion, and the Edwin Erle Sparks Memorial l,ihrary of American History and Biography. This last was a recent gift ol' the students and faculty. A small endow- ment was created to continue to huild up the collection and make a worthy memorial to a much loved president ol' the College. Health Service JOSEPH PAUL RITENOUR, M. D. The College llealth Service hegan functioning January 1, 1915. The ohject of the Health Service is to promote the health of the student hody and to administer to the individual student when ill. That the purpose ol' the Health Service is heing at- tained, is demonstrated hy the increase in the use that is made of the Service hy the students, and the improvement in the general. health of the student hody. Every opportunity is seized whereby the desire for a positive health may he instilled into the student, and the way to attain it is pointed out. The dispensary and the infirmary are valuahle adjuncts to the service heeause the students can go there for advice and treatments at the first sign of deviation from normal health and this oftentimes forestalls what might have terminated in serious illness. The dispensary and the infirmary are well equipped, although very much cramped in the present quarters. During the school year 1924-1925, 8,286 patients were treated in the Dispensary and 104 patients treated in the Infirmary. 49 The Religious Program In an institution such as ours where the curriculum is largely concerned with the physical sciences and the search is predominantly for the control of the material processes of nature, we may easily fail to give the social sciences and religion sufiicient consideration to keep pace with the rapid advances of physical science and invention. The task of our generation is to make some appreciable progress toward the goal of social control. The religious urge is the force which has always stimu- lated progress in the sphere of human relationships. Penn State has been known for her capacity for moulding men. Her pride has been not alone in the scientific achievements of her graduates but in her men of public-spirited intelli- gence who have given their finest energies to the common- wealth. These results are primarily due to the pre-eminent place the college has given to the religious faith and to the teachings of Jesus Christ, the chief social engineer of history. In Him we find the way to social adjustment and personal dynamics through faith in God. The greatest need of our beloved Alma Mater at this present moment in her history is for great and idealistic leadership in the building of men of radiant Christian personality. Our President is gone, our Chaplain is gone, the old established traditions are under exam- ination. The administration of the college, in the hands of deans already overloaded with the duties of their own schools, cannot be expected to go beyond the execution ofthe busi- ness of administration. Many thinking students are questioning old ways and are casting about to find men who have some contribution to make toward a new way of life for our generation. They turn to men like Professor Pattee who, perhaps more than any other, im- personales to us the spirit that is Penn State. Weekday and Sunday chapel are the outstanding specific ways in which the college gives religion a place in the program. The Christian Association carries on a program through which student initiative in religious life can find expression. The village churches are conducting programs of increasing interest to students. The true power of the religious message, however, is realized only as it becomes a permeating and motivating influence in all the activities of the college body. It reaches its true glory and power only as it loses itself in the processes of life which bring men into that place of crowning nobility toward which the whole creation moves. 50 Department of Music Starting from a very humble beginning only a few years ago, the Department of Music of The Pennsylvania State College is now recognized as one of the vital forces on the campus. Enrolled in the various courses offered are ap- proximately 200 students. These courses include Theory, Harmony, Music Appreciation, Sight Singing, History of Music and the regular courses in applied music, Pianoforte, Voice, Organ and Violin. Under the supervision of the pres- ent Director, Richard W. Grant, the last four years have wit- nessed a steady growth and development in the various ac- tivities of the department. Especially noteworthy has been the singing of the Chapel Choir of 100 voices. This body is responsible for the music at the regular Sunday Chapel Ser- vice, and through its rendition of the finest type of sacred lm-tfcmr of Music choral music has won high commendation. RICHARD W. GRANT The Penn State Choral Club was organized by the Director of Music this year and consists of the members of the girls, and men's glee clubs. There are 80 voices in this group, which has for its purpose the study and presentation in concert form of the standard secular choral selections and cantatas. The club gives two public performances each year, one during the mid-winter series of free concerts and one on Commencement Sunday evening. The department in collaboration with the Y. M. C. A., provides each year at low cost a series of concerts and entertainments by well known artists. Appearing on programs this year have been Harold Bauer, pianist, Donald MacMillan, explorer and lecturer, Jacques Thibaud, violinist, Suzanne Keener, soprano, and Paul Wlhitemanis Dance Orchestra. The Board of Trustees of the College, upon recommendation of Director Grant, has au- thorized the formation of an Institute of Music for the Summer Session of 1926. The Institute will ofler an approved four-year course forthe training of Supervisors of Public School Music. The new course contains about 80 credits of music and 60 of non-musical or academic subjects and upon completion will lead to the B.A. degree in the School of Education. The plan includes the feeding and housing of about 200 students of music on the campus of the college. The music subjects include training in sight reading, ear- training, theory, material and methods of presentation in the elementary schools, methods in the junior and senior high schools, harmony, history of music, music appreciation, study of orchestral and band instruments, conducting, leadership, practice teaching and applied music, both vocal and instrumental. In the academic group are included English, Psychology, Education and Physical Education. Skilled musicians and trained teachers in the field of Public School music are in constant demand, and the Institute of Music Edu- cation of The Pennsylvania State College hopes to playa large part in supplying this want. X 51 Department of Physical Education The Department of Physical Education and Athletics en- deavors to promote the physical welfare of the students ' through some form oi' physical activity. In order to furnish this work to the freshmen and sophomore classes, physical education is required for the first two years. To check up on the general health, a medical and physical examination is made hy the resident physician. To further insure a knowl- edge of the common diseases, the college physician gives a course in Physical Hygiene. It is hoped that the future will hring ahout a more scientific organization of the work ol' the department, more personal attention to corrective work, l l and a check-up system of the development of the individual. lllrco Iiiaziiiax UWC' f '5 For promoting further ,interest among the students in the various sports, intra-mural contests are encouraged as much as the facilities and supervi- sion will permit. Primarily this takes form in the inter-unit leagues, supervised hy the Penn State Club, and inter-fraternity leagues managed hy the Inter-Fraternity Council. Annual class contests are held each year under the guidance of the Inter-Class Sports Council made up of representatives of the student hody. Each year sees some addition to the equipment of the department according to the development program that was adopted five years ago. During the past year, the eighteen- hole golf course has heen finished. A cement court hegun on New Beaver Field will serve for early spring training and in the winter he converted into a skating rink. There is also a glimmer of hope that the Recreation Hall may he started next spring or summer. In order to round out the work of the department it will he necessary, in the near fu- ture, to add more instructors to the staff. Before many years are over, Penn State may boast of an excellent plant as well as scientific organization of work in its department of Physical Education and Athletics. 50 Cm-zNAun NTCLAUGIILIN AIATON C, M,,,,,,.3,, lliculcnanI-Colonel Smd,-,,f Colon!-1 Department of Military Science Militar trainin at Penns lvania State Colle e is reuired b law and the courses Y g Y 3 fl Y Jursued are as rescribed b the Secretar of War under such re ulations as are Jublished I P Y Y g I by him from time to time. The primary object of military training at certain educational institutions throughout the United States is to provide systematic training for the purpose of qualifying selected students of such institutions for appointment by the President of the United States as re- serve officers in the military forces for national defense. Although the primary object of military instruction is as stated above it is recognized that the basic training received hy students, who for some reason fail to complete the en- tire course, is of considerable value to the Government, and to the student, as it gives him training which will be useful to him in his industrial or professional career, and also pre- pares him to a certain extent for the defense of his Country in a national emergency which may require all the resources of the nation for its defense. The present R. 0. T. C. Unit at Pennsylvania State College is the largest in the his- tory of the college which covers a period of 6fL years. It consists of a headquarters and two regiments-an Infantry regiment and an Engineer regiment with a total enrollment of 105 advanced and 1,544 basic students. The number selected to take the advanced course is larger than it has ever been but, due to the lack of sufficient congressional appropriation, the number authorized to take the course this year was limited and the department was unable to accommodate all who were qualified and desired the instruction. 53 Officers in Regimental Crgan Penn State R. O. T. C. Unit Colonel, Commanding ------ Captain, Adjutant ------- Captain, Plans and Training Officer - - - INFANTRY REGIMENT Lieutenant Colonel, Commanding ---- Captain, Adjutant ------ Captain, Plans and Training Ojicer - - - First Battalion Major, Commanding ----- Second Lieutenant, Adjutant ---- COMPANY A Captain ---- HERBERT P. ULRICII Captain v Second Lieat. - - CI-zoncm L. MCGINNESS Second Lient. Second Lieut. - - Koss M. PFALZGIIAFF Second Lieut. Second Lieat. - - FRANKLIN H. SIIIIMAN Second Lieut. COMPANY B Captain - - - WILLIAM C. R0wI.ANn, JR. Captain - Second Lieat Second Lieut. Second Lieut . - - HARoI.II M. FIIEI-LIIUIIN . - JOHN G. Hnssn . ADRIAN P. MURTIJFF Second Lieat Second Lieut Second Lieut Second Battalion Major, Commanding ------ Second Lieutenant, Adjutant ----- COMPANY E Captain - - - - RAYMOND H. STRAIT ' Captain - Second Lieut. - - - WAl.TER A. BA!-IIC Second Lieut Second Licut. - GEORGE F. FISIIRR Second Lieat Second Lieut. MILTON E. GODFREY 54 ization - AI.'roN C. lV1ll.LEll AR'I'IIUn P. JACKEI, - EIIWIN W. MIIIII-HY - JAMES W. BROWN - JoIIN C. Nonuc WILLIAM K. SowIcRs - - BIIIICI: BU'I'LEn WARREN L. WAGNER COMPANY C - - GI-:RAI.II C. DUNBAR - - SAMIJHI. I-I. TORCIIIA - - LEs'I'IcII I-I. WILANII - - - RICIIARII B. HAIN COMANY D ' - - ROBERT E. PARNIu.I. - - . SAMIIEL H. GAMBLI-1 - GRoIIcI4:: L. SIC-TMAN MICIIAPII. J. TIIo'rm-IKI FRANK M. llosTERIvIAN - AIITIIUR A. NIcIIoI.s COMPANY F - I-lARoI,II S, WEITZICNI-I0l'ER - - - PAUI. W. IIOMER - - IRA L. Yoncn COM PA N Y G Captain - - - CARL C. SIERILIII' Second Lieut. - Ron H. AIIAMS Second Lieut. - AI.III:R'I' S. BI.IINs Second Lieat. - RIIssIaI.I. B. DICK!-LRSON Major. Commanding Second Lieutenant - Captain - Second Lien! Second Lien! Second Lien! Captain - Second Lieut. Second Lien t. Second Lien! COM PAN Y I Captain - Second Licnt Second Lient. Second Lien! Third Battalion PAUL E. Coxm' - AI.RIcR'I' C. SAN'I'v RonIaR'I' L. Wlex - - NI-:I.soN D. ZImIsI'IaImAN COMPANY K - WII.I.IAIwI S. G01-znIIi:I.s CoRIIoN A. ENIIIaRs JAc'oR E. GIIIfIfm' DAVID H. Mr:KINI.Iav Engineer Regiment Lieutenant Colonel, Co'mnIanding - Captain, Adjutant - Captain, Plans and Training OHM-er - Major, Comnmnding - Captain, Adjutant - Captain - Second Lient. Second Lieuf. Captain - Second Lieut. Second Itient. First Battalion COMPANY ll - - BI:II1' O. VIPOND WII.I.IAM L. DoIITIII:'r'r - RICIIARII L. FOSTER - PAIII. B. Rms EIIGENR V. ROBERTS W. HowARn R'lCl.AlNI'1 COMPANY L - - l'lI:NIn' B. DEVORE - - HARRY L. Dt:TwII.F.R JAMES A. MBISIJI. COMPANY M - - Fnmzsr L. CRoI-I' CI-:oIu:Ia H. PAI.IIII:R FI.m'II Il. WIcII'rs - .lI,II.IIIs E. Wr:.I.1.s CLARK E. KIIQENIIALI. Gunnar: WILRIIR. JR. - Row: O. BIxLI:R Wll.l.lANl T. Emma COMPANY A COMPANY B Captain, Commanding - - VLAIIIRIILR A. BIRI.IIc Captain, Commanding - - ANTHONY J. BARowsK First Lieut. - - - CARI. K. HARsIIIzAIIcI2II First Lieat. ---- Br:RTRosI-: B. KERN First Lient. - - PETER J. WII:zI:vIcII First. Lieut. - WII.I.IAIsI H. MACK First Lient. - RIORGAN W. SI:cNcR COMPANY C Captain, Commanding - S'I'r:I'IIi:N A. KOWAI.ClllK First Lieut. 'I'IIoIxIAs PRYIIE Second Battalion Major, Commanding - ---- EIIWAIIII M. Romxmcrc Captain, Adjutant - ------ Gi:oIIcI: R. SMITII COMANY D Captain, Commanding - - KI-:NNRTII S. Run: Captain ---- LAWRENCE N. SWANK COMPANY E COMPANY F Captain, Commanding - - CLYDE H. MAIZIL Captain, Commanding - - CIIARLILS F. KI.INI-: First Lieut. - - - CLIFFORD A. EVANS First Lient. - - - Mi:IIvIN W. Cnouss First Lieut. - - - WILI.Is M. JoIINsoN First Lient. - - EIIMIINII C. Mll.LER Junior Engineer Training Company Captain, Commanding ------- LAwRI:Ncr: E. EVANS Second Lient. - Second Lient. Second Lieut. Second Lient. Second Lient. Second Lient. Second Lieut. Second Lkut. Second Lieut. Second Licut. Second Lieut. Second Lient. Second Lient. Second Lient. - - ANIIIIRW C. AI.I.owAx' JoIIN BoRI.ANn WAI.TI:R V. BRICI-1'l.ANll - OMAR A. Buncms KENNETII W. CARRoI.I. - RICIIARII C. DIFFENBAIICII MAIRK A. FITZ - JoIIN R. FI.HcAI. JoIIN A. GARBER - VRRNQN W. GRAY JAM!-ZS A. HIGII - CI.ARI:NcI: M. KECKI.lE.l! EARI. R. MAIZPI - JAIIIRS C. Mmzns Second Lieut. Second Lieut. Second Lient. Second Lieat. Second Lient. Second Lieut. Second Lieut. Second Lient. Second Lient. Second Lient. Second Lient. Second Lient. Second Lient. - - HIALNIIY A. PATIaRsoN PILTRR PcTIIocIIIco - WII.I.IAIxI POWELL. JR. JoIIN R. RADCLIFFE WII.I.IAM H. RICKRR, Jn. - HARRY I. RII3cI:I. - BI.AIR C. Sl-IAMAN WII.I.IAIsI B. TROUPIL - WII.I.IAIII G. TIIIIIAN HI-INIIY S. UNANGST - WII.I.IAm H. WEAVER - EAIII. F. WII.I.IAMs - TIIi:oIIoRI: B. SI:InI:I. Ss-lnmn flnrmun Tnrvhhu Alh-n llcnry Itutlvr The Student Board The Student Board is The Cabinet of the Student Government which meets with the President of the College and the Dean of Men to discuss conditions about the college, ques- tions relating to Student Government, and to act as a co-ordinating body between the Col- lege Administration and Student Council. The Board is composed of the President of the Senior Class, two other members of the Senior Class elected by the Senior members of the Student Council, the President of the Junior Class, one other Junior elected by the Junior members of the Student Council, and the President of the Sophomore Class. Seniors ' D. D. HENRY, President W. W. ALLEN B. BUTLER Juniors G. L. SETMAN S. H. Tonciim Sophomore W. J. GORMAN 56 Ilan-r Popky Ilnnnlore lhlrt luoloinew Donaldson Rain-r I-'rnnkenln-rry Ilill Moyer ltoyer llusklns 1'ark Dyer Mathias Gran' Wyman Jun-k lhw-nity Mm-Fool Wolfm- Hniner Hood Rolls-rts Slnzewi-ik! I'i'1-vost Set nmn XVrIp:lnt lhurmnn 'l'orvlxln llnin-r Cohn-n House Ilutlvr t'uIn S1-lxin-fn-r lh-nry Allen Rh-t'l1-llnn K1-rn l rHvlnn:ui The Student Council The Student Council of the Pennsylvania State College is The Legislative Body of the Student Covernment. The aims are to create, recommend, maintain and regulate all the customs and tradi- tions of the College and to take such steps as may be advisable and necessary to support and carry into effect any policy, to sustain the good nalne of the College and to promote a better mutual under- standing between the faculty and the student body. The Student Council is composed of: The President of the .Athletic Association, President of lnter-liraternity Council, the President of the Student Tribunal, the President of the Penn State Club, the President of the lntra-lVlural Fraternity Council, the President of the Y. lVl. C. A., the President of the Forensic Council, and fifteen additional Seniors elected by the Senior Class, the President of the Junior Class and len additional Juniors, the President of the Sophomore Class and one Sopho- more from each school, except the sehool of which the President is a memberg the President of the lireshman Class and the President of the Second-Year Class of the Two-Year Agrieulturalists. Seniors W. W. Au.:-:N 'l'. CAIN, Ju. D. D. Iliznnx' B. B. Ki-:HN J. F. Pin-:rosr C, W. BAUI-za Il. W. CUIII-IN C. E. HILL C ll. Mooiu-1 V. Rom-:n'rs F. H. BAUI-:li Il. D. Flll'l'tIIlNl.-KN D, G. Hoon 0 ltIcCl.i:i.i.AX 0. RnoAn A. M. Biuafwr D. F. Gnoi-'if W. B. Housia M. McCool. M. SCIIIILFIHR B. Bn'ri.icn IJ. M. IIAMI-:n ll. I.. Ki-:i.l.Niau W F PARK Wotri-1 WYMAN Juniors A. C. Al.i.owAY lt. B. DoNAi.nsoN J. V. Dv:-in J. J. JACK I.. Sia'l'M,xN W. A. Hman R. D. DITNIIUIHG A. W. FIIANKENIHCRRY A. lN'IA'rniAs M. S1'Axi:wsxi Il. 'I'oncniA Snphomorcs R. II. BAn'rnol.oMi-nw A. L. lIAsKlNs ll. B. Porky W. J. Goimmx I . T. Movica W. ll. Ronin Two-Year A,L'rieulllu'nlisI F. B. WlllGll'l' 57 Il ngt-rllvlal Km-hm-h Iluwltt Gorman Wilson 'X l I ky tli l' It I I lhwkly Xl - Holme Ii 7, The Student Tribunal The Student Tribunal of the Pennsylvania State College is The Judicial Body of the Student Government. Its duty is to interpret all college customs and traditions and to ad judlcate all cases of infringement of the college customs and traditions as laid down by Student Council. The Student Tribunal is composed of three Seniors, four Jumors and five Sophomores, who are chosen at large by the Student Council. M. E. BUCKLEY C. R. BERGMAN T. A. MATIJIAS H. DANGERFIELD W. J. GORMAN Seniors C. H. MOORE, President Juniors Sophomores J. R. WILSON 58 W. B. House W. E. PRITCISIARD S. D. SCHMINKY E. E. HEWITT W. N. KARBACI-I WWMM l ? 59 2 Vive P1'c'xirlv11I H. W. Mcwrz, '07 Presillent ues 1VIlI.Il0l.LANll Enwmm N. SULLIVAN, '14 Secretary aml Treasurer L. H. DENNIS, '12 DAVID K. SLOAN, '10 Vice President Vice President 60 The Alumni Association Br Enwmm N. Sui.I.IvAN, '14, Secretary-Trvn.vurcr lt 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: ' 'K ' to continue the association of the 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, 'K ' ' .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 constitutes a major enterprise and the Alumni Association in recent years has developed its organization 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 expenseg issuance of Alumni publications, election of Trustees, correlation of the facilities of the institution with the needs of the Communityg support of athletics and other student activitiesg 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 interest of prospec- tive students. FORMATION AND ADOPTION OF CONS'l'ITU'l'ION 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 Pennsylvaniai' under the name given the in- stitution 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 College. It has had a long and honorable history and served Penn State well. July 30, 18744, was the first occasion when the Alumni met as the Graduates of The Pennsylvania State College. The first constitution of the Association was then adopted giv- ing the name The Alumni Association of The Pennsylvania State College. FIRST ALUMNI TRUSTEES ELECTED The Charter of the College was amended in 1875 to permit the election of three 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 so honored for the first time were Henry T. Harvey, ,62, three years, James B. Miles, '61, two years, and Cyrus Corden, '66, one year. 61 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. I ALUMNI ATIILETIC 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 ofthe Students' Athletic Association was revised again in 1908 and provision was made for the election of five Alumni hy 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 CoNs'I'ITU'1'IoN OF ALUMNI ASSOCIATION To conform with changing conditions and requirements, the Alumni Association adopt- ed a new Constitution in 1906. This Constitution 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 191.0 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. BOOSTER CAMPAIGN Witll 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 62 Alumni. This included the publishing of the Booster Book and the whole enterprise reHect- 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. Smithuacceded to the request of the College to become Comptroller in charge of business organizations and administration, all work by the Association practically ceased. REORGANIZATION FOLLOWING WORLD WAR ln 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 re- vive interest as rapidly as possible. PUI3I.1cA'r1ON OF WAR RECORD Compilation of war biographies of the Graduates and Former Students was started during the war and these were published late in 1921 in a book of some 525 pages which also contained histories of the war activities of the College, Ambulance Units and Students' Army Training Corps. This was entitled f'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 ollice. 352,000,000 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 'fcross-fire the entire body of Alumni. A large and gratifying proportion of the gradu- ates and former students have subscribed. ALUMNI CIQLIQBRATION Annually there are two occasions set apart for the Alumni and Former Students to return to the College for festivities. Commencement with class reunions has been traditional. It is being emphasized more than ever as the time for the classes to hold reunions and the Mold fellows to bring back their families. The annual business meeting of the Alumni Association is held at this time and one day of Commencement week is set aside as Alumni Dayl' 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- end during football season has been set aside starting in 1920 for a general stag gather- ing, known as 6'Alumni Homecoming. This has been uniformly successful, more Alumni returning for this than on any other single occasion. Local Associations all Over the country : t 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. .03 Qlluchiug un zu Iazg hilluiu Zlmiily Yl12ll1lil1B cgrs, fffusbinnch un an hrrmng pillufn, 'Glynn art uni fuisr. make the puincr fuithin ilpfe slumhcring, 'Grim the pint ilyzlfs in ihg lzcvp- ing, C'lp.1ufnilt bless tht task iulycu rrapiug Shun-t lahnm-'s prizc. Uohn Stuart Blnckiei 64 'bi 1 THE CLASSES SEN wi P. M. SCI-IIEFER E. R. EGGLESTON Vice President Secretary D- D. HENRY President B. M. HACKETT J. R. DUNLAI' Treasurer Historian 66 History of 1926 OOKING forward as freshmen, four years ago, graduation seemed removed by ages. Looking back now as seniors those QR! same four years have seemed brief indeed. At the beginning we were fresh and green. The way was hard, and endurance meant the survival of the fittest. Now we have reached the weak of our undergraduate life. We have-let us sincerel ho e-been I o Y P moulded into men worthy of Penn State. This is the last chapter in the history of the Class of 1926. For the brief time that we have been matriculated at Penn State many of our class- mates have forged their own histories in the athletic, literary and class life of the college. No less important than these achievements have been the spirit and the fidelity of the class as a whole. We have learned to be mag- nanimous in victory and to accept defeat like gentlemen. In all our rela- tions we have endeavored to place the honor of our college above personal whims and feelings. When we returned last fall we found the presidency of the college vacant. Dr. John Martin Thomas had gone to take up his duties elsewhere. We regretted his departure. Our whole class held him in the highest es- teem, and we feel that his loss will be hard to replace. It is not necessary to go into detail concerning our record in class scraps. If we were not successful at all times it was not because we did not strive to do our best. Nor is it necessary to dwell upon the individual achievements of our classmates. They are engraved in the memory of the whole student body, past and present. Our history has been written. It is now part of our lives. Our class as a whole will soon disband. Wlizit the future history of the Class of 1926 will be is a matter for each individual in that class to determine. 67 Senior Class ABRAMS, SAMUEL L., li Z P Harrisburg Sammy Commerce and Finance Class Tennis, Delta Sigma Pi. ACIIBSON, llAYMoNn W., AE 'I' Hickory Achey Commerce and Finance AGAR, liAYnioNn State College Architectural Engineering Al.flER'l', FRANK A., AK E Catasauqua Punk Forestry Xi Sigma Pi, President Forestry Society 141, Ag Student Council 1411. ALLPLGI-Ill, DANIEL E., A 'l' TJ Stroudsburg Dan Agriculture Economics Student Volunteers, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 121, Stu- dent Fellowship, Cosmopolitan Club, Penn State Forum, Penn State Grange, Beta Tau Theta, Editor, Eastern Union News 1Intercollegiate1. ALLEN, FnANK J. Pen Argyl Arts and Science Education ALLEN, HARRY G. Butler Commerce and Finance A1.Li1N, JAMES D., 23 'I' 2 Monongahela Jimmie Metallurgical Engineering ALL!-LN, WALTER W., A T Hazleton Doc Mechanical Engineering Manager Football 141, Sophomore Hop Committee, Chairman Junior Prom Committee, Student Coun- eil 13, 41, Student Board 13, 4-1, Lion's Paw, Parmi Nous, Druids, Blue Key. Al.snoltF, HORACE D., A PZ Spartanshurg AIS Mechanical Engineering ALSPACH, Gaonca S. Philadelphia Arts and Letters Mandolin Club. AMBLER, MARY CLARE Drumore Vocational Home Economics Class Hockey 11, 2, 31. AMMO-NS, HENRY D. Washington Commerce and Finance AND!!!-I, FRANK V., 9 E Blairsville Civil Engineering Sigma Tau, Secretary A. S. C. E. APGAR, ARTHUR D., A 23 4' Easton Art Mining Engineering Band 11, 21, Orchestra 11, 21, Varsity Boxing Squad 131. ARMSTRONG, Rornear P. Clearfield Armies Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle Club, Freshman Track Squad, Varsity Track Squad 12, 31. ARNoLn, Hucir J., A T A Warren Industrial Engineering Thespian Club, l. E. Society, A. S. M. E. Anrois, FRI-:D W., A 23 'I' Washington, D. C. Fred Civil Engineering Rifle Team 11, 2, 31, Captain Rifle Team 121, ln- terscholastic Track Manager 121. AYi:Rs, PHILIP I-I., 9 T 9 Old Forge Phil Commerce and Finance BACK, NICHOLAS V. Philadelphia Nick Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. BAILEY, EYA M. Center Hall Arts and Science Education BAKen, HAROLD E. Cresson Natural Science BAKER, HARRY C. Vicksburg Bake Industrial Engineering BALDWIN, LUTHER G. Paoli Agriculture Economics BALINSKI, FELICIA E. Elizabeth, N. J. Arts and Science Education BALLHS, PELLIO' W., X T Honesdale Fel Industrial Engineering BARBER, IRA J., 9 M P New Britain Electrical Engineering BARaon, VERNER H., A X A Wilmerding Electrical Engineering BARCLAY, KENNETH B. Sinnemahoning Ken Mechanical Engineering Varsity Track, Varsity Cross Country, Skull and Bones, Sphinx. HARNETT, CHARLES E. Wilkes-Barre Commerce and Finance BARNHART, MARY A. Bellefonte Barny Arts and Letters BARowsKAs, ANTHONY J., T 2 'I' Shenandoah Barry Mining BARRETT, WALTER C., 2 41 2 Sayre Animal Husbandry BARTGES, PAUL F. Coburn Agriculture Education BARTcas, RAY M., Coburn Agriculture Education Band 11, 21. BARTLESON, Entra E. State College Arts and Letters BAlt1'ltAM, PAUL L., Friends' Union Lakeville, Conn. Bart Mining Geology BAUER, Curl-'ono W., 'It E K Tenafly, N. J. Clif, Mechanical Engineering Student Council 12, 3, 411, Student Tribunal 121, Class Lacrosse 11, 21, Class Boxing 121, Tau Beta Pi. BAUr.n, FREDERICK I-I., Pill Rochester Fritz Commerce and Finance Delta Sigma Pi, Pi Delta Epsilon, Blue Key, Froth Board, Freshman Basketball Manager, Student Council. BAUER, Gnoncr: W., 22 ll Rochester Civil Engineering Class Soccer 111, Captain Class Boxing Team 121. BAUER, RUno1.Pn W. Butler Electrical Engineering Br:AnosLi:Y, WII.l..IAM R., ll K A Pittsburgh Mining BECK, Lssrmt E. Leechburg Beckie', Electrical Engineering Rifle Team 11, 31. Bncxnn, Trmonona H., A 2 'I' Alba Agriculture Economics BBCKMAN, Roniznr E., A E fl' Girard Bob Arts and Science Education Band, Thespian Orchestra, Phi Mu Alpha, Kappa Kappa Psi. BEEMAN, CHARLES H., P3 'l' 23 Lansdale Charlie Mining Engineering BEGBLFER, EDWARD L., ll 23 P Harrisburg Eddy Pre-Medical Band 11, 2, 3, 4-1, Players, Kappa Kappa Psi. BELING, Gsonca N., XT Philadelphia Norm Civil Engineering Radio- Operator, Collegian Reporter 121. BELL, ELLSWO-RTI! W., A lf P Maplewood Tinkle Agriculture Economics BELTZ, JOSEPH T. Schwenkville Joe Civil Engineering Btcrxrz, PAUL W., A 234' Pittsburgh Pickles Commerce and Finance Berman, WrLr.1AM H., ill? Philadelphia Bill Civil Engineering Glee Club 131, Kappa Gamma Psi, Sigma Tau. Bsncar, NELSON H. Collegeville Nels Dairy Husbandry Dairy Husbandry Club, Student Volunteer Fire Company 121, Old Main Club 131. BERMAN, L1a:oiNAnu H., B E 1' Berwick Len Pre-Legal Thespians 12, 31. BEIKNSTIEIN, Inwm L., 'l'll ll Atlantic City. N. J- Tiny'i Commerce and Finance Brzsr, Josnrn L. Elfallla Joe Pre-Legal Brctcm., PAUL I. Bernlmrls Arts an.d Science Education BICKLEY, JAMES E,, A T S2 Chambersburg Iim', Mechanical Engineering Honor Society Medal 11, 21, Louise Carnegie Schol- arship 121, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi. Bmmx, VI.AI1lMli.ll R., 'I' E fl' Scranton Vlad Chemical Engineering BIRD, MALCOLRI A., 9 'T S2 Philadelphia Landscape Architecture Rifle Team, Topion Society. Brssn, Wnnun J. Jersey Shore Red Mechanical Engineering BISIIOFF, CLYDE T., Q A li Duquesne F1lwli', Electrical Engineering Penn State Players 111, Collegian Business Staff 111, Assistant Cheer Leader 12, 31, College Choir 12, 31. BIXLER. Jour: K. Carlisle Architectural Engineering BIXIJLII, Ro-viz. O., 9 A li Glen Rock Bix Electrical Engineering Boucn, Ronrnr A. Shenandoah Pre-Medical BOLIN, Vlcron J. Pittsburgh Arts and Science Education BOND, Pl-:RRY H. Stroudsburg Arts and Science Education Boorn, ELLWOOD C. Reading Metallurgical Engineering Bossuzn, JAMES R. Lancaster Civil Engineering Bownw, BuA'rlttcn C., Alfost Ransom Bee Arts and Science Education Bowurr, CORNELIA O. Altoona Connie Arts and Science Education College Choir 11, 2, 3, 411, Soccer Team 121, House Representative 121, Y. W. C. A. Flower Commit- tee 131. Born, LlICRl'l'IIA I. State College Crish Arts and Science Education Chapel Organist 111, Glee Club 11, 21, Penn State Grange. Bovug REBECCA W. Freeland Becky Arts and Letters BRAD!-IN, CnAa1.rn E., 3 fl' ll Beaver Fall5 Electrical Engineering BnEAnv, AIITIIIJII M., A ll Willow Grove Red Dairy Husbandry Class Lacrosse, Varsity Lacrosse Squad, Varsity Baseball Squad. BRENNAN, JoIIN J. Heekseherville Pat', Arts and Science Education Varsity Debating Team. BIIIENNAN, Wll.l.lAhI J., 9 K 'l', LHrkSvillC Hill Commerce and Finance Penn State Players. Bm:ssI.En, illLlJA Flemington Arts and Science Education Kappa Delta Pi, House of Representatives 137, Business Manager, Lion's Tale 147. BItE.w, JANET J. , Indiana Vocational Home Economics Btttcktztt, FRANK D., JII. Altoona Frankie Commerce and Finance BItIEItI.I-LY, RAYNIO-Nu H., A 34' Laurel Springs, N. J. Bags Commerce and Finance Varsity Track 12, 37, Druids. BItI'I r, MANY JANE Beaver Meadows Mary Jane Arts and Science Education Class Soccer 127. Bnooxtz, l'lENItY C., A X E Glenside lirooky Chemistry Buows, JAMES W. State College lt'roIt:n.ie Industrial Chemistry BItI.fMrIEI.n, CEoIIcE E., A T Lansdowne feb Arts and Letters BII Y Band 11, 27, Class Lacrosse Manager 137, Col- legian Business Stall' 11, 2, 37, Circulation Manager Collegian 147, Pi Delta Epsilon, Blue Key, Produc- tion Manager Thespians 147, Thespian Club, Sopho- more Class Play. AN, JoIIN S. Perkasie Dairy Husbandry Managing Board, Penn State Farmer 137. BUcIIoLz, DoIto'rIIY E., Alfost North East Dot Vocational Home Economics BUCI-:, ALI-'III-Ln N. Blairsville Al Electrical Engineering Buck, WII.I.lABI A., Ju., B 9 ll Edgeworth Arts and Letters BUckI.I':Y, BTICIIAEL E., A T Washington, D. C. Buck Commerce and Finance Freshman Football, Freshman Baseball, Freshman Class President, Varsity Football 12, 37, Varsity Lacrosse 12, 37, Student Council 11, 27, Tribunal 12, 37, Friars, Skull and Bones. BuLLocIc, DALLAS F., 'I' A 9 Milesburg Shorty Commerce and Finance University of Chicago 117, Band 12, 3, 47, Class Boxing Manager 137, Kappa Kappa Psi, Phi Mu Alpha, Thespian Club, Thespian Orchestra 137, La- crosse 13, 47,. Buttoctc, KENNETII J., Acacia State College Ken Dairy Husbandry College Band. BIJNNEIJ., MILLAItIm T., 9 T Q Stroudsburg Arts and Letters Phi Sigma Iota. BuItcIIFIEI.n, I'lAItIiv K., 9 E. I-larrishurg Burch Skin Mechanical Engineering Freshman Track, Basketball Squad 137. BuItKIIAII'I', WAI.'l'li.Il L. Donora Bucky Civil Engineering Freshman Baseball, Varsity Baseball 127. Bustt, DoNAI.It P., T'l'-A Kingston Don Forestry Clee Club 11, 2, 3, 47, Manager Glee Club 14-7, Varsity Quartet 13, 4-7, College Chorus 13, 477g Secretary Forestry Club 137, Phi Mu Alpha. BIISII, RIcIIAItn T., 27 A E Berwick Dick Mechanical Engineering Scabbard and Blade, Freshman Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Student llamlbook Committee 137. BII'I'I.I':II, BIuIcI4:, QE Brookville Bruce Arts and Letters Lion's Paw, Skull and Bones, Class Treasurer 117, Glee Club 11, 2, 3, 47, Varsity Quartet 12, 3, 47, Student Council 13, 47, President Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net, Advanced li. O. T. C., Scabbard and Blade, Phi Mu Alpha. CAIN, TIIoIvt'As, Jlt., 9 E Purkesburg Torn Arts and Science Education Business Manager Collegian, Business Staff Col- legian 11, 2, 37, Pi Delta Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary Student Council 147. CAI.owEI.I., Ronatrr B., 9 EI Pittsburgh Bob Agriculture Economics CALKINS, FItEIIEIIIeIc I-I., A Z Troy Fred Agronomy Band 11, 2, 3, 47, Class Baseball 137, President Clover Club 147, Ag. Student Council. CALLENDEII, LAUIIA, Arete Minersville Arts and Science Education CAMPHELL, JOIIN B. Freeland Arts and Science Education CAIIBON, EUGENE L. Woodlawn Gene Arts and Letters Class Soccer, 11, 27, Varsity Soccer Squad 137, CAIIEY, JAMES S. State College CARNAHAN Ft.oYu L. Utica 9 Doc Industrial Chemistry President Sparks Prize 125, llonor Society Council Medal 11, 25, John W. Wltitei Junior Scholarshipg French Department Prize 125, Phi Lambda Upsilon. Cantfanrlstt, I-Iottacn S., Ja., Friends, Union East Downington Carp lmlustrial Chemistry Class Basketball. CAn'1'wmcn'r, Guoitctc J., Culteco Catan, Canal Zone Crater Electrical Engineering Cassmzit, llowmto R., 9 M 1' Somerset Red Mechanical Engineering Citainaatts, MAIIY Barr., Nita-Ncc Bcllclontc Cltint Pre-Legal Class President 11.5, Class Secretary 125, W. A. A. Representative 125, Vice Presidettt W. S. C. A. 135, Varsity Track 11.5, Varsity Hockey 125, Class Hockey 11, 35, Class Basketball 115. Cuaaotu-rs, Nlatunca J., B 3 P Pbilatlclpbia Pre-Medical ' Ctlammu, G. S'l'ANLIE.Y, A l' P Sewickley Cltappy Lanzlscape Architecture Ctmsl-1, Wll.l.lAAl C., 23 X Clearfield Pete Pre-Legal .Finance Committee 135. ClllllS'l'ICNSIi.N, Cain. Wn.tnct.M, S2 M I' 4 Cot-ry Christie lnflnstrial Chemistry ClROi'l l'l, ANTHONY Philadelphia Tony,' Agriculture Erlucation. Country Life Club, Philadelphia County Club. C1.Am, Ettzam-:'ru L., La Camcradcrie Ambler Libl1ie,' Arts ami Letters Cmitktc, Wtt.1..mM S., Jn. Philadclpliia CLAHK, Romair B., K 23, Philadelphia Rage Agriculture Economics Thespian Show 1415, Freshman Track Manager, 1n- terscholastic Track Manager 125. Cl.AY'roN, FiltllCl'1i S., X 'I' Pottsvillo Commerce and Finance First Assistant Wrestling Manager. Cusavait, .lVlARY K., Arete Mechanicsburg Merry Home Economics Cnowtfs, llARltY G. New Kensington Goo1lic Agriculture Economics Agriculture Economics Club, Dei Molay Club, Stu- dent Voluntecrs, Crabapplci Club, Grange. Cocimana, Louis H., 'I' 1' A Pittsburgh Lott Dairy Husbandry Thespian Show 11, 2, 35, Thespians, Blue Key. COIII-LN, I-laaomm W., 'If E tl Pittsburgh Zez Arts and Letters Editor-in-Chiel Collegian 145. Collegian Staff 11, 2, 3, 45, Lion's Paw, Skull and Bones, Sphinx, Student Council 14-5, Pi Delta Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi, 1926 LA VIE Board, Penn State Players, E. 1. N. A. Delc- gatc, Student Board 145. CoI.oN, VIRGILIO Aucusro Ponce, Porto Rico Agricultural Cltemistry President Cosmopolitan Club 125, Liebig Chemical Society 12, 3, 4-5, Penn State Forum 135, Spanish Club 11, 2, 3, 45, John W. White Spanish Scholar- ship 125, Penn Slate Club. Count-za, Wn.1.lAa1, M., A 'T Braddock Pre-Legal Connoa, Gliflltlll-it C. Jeannette Poultr Huslzanrlry y Coooan, CA'l'lIl'1RINEt E. Shenandoah Kitty', Arts anfl Science Etlucation Cook, DONALD M, B1-5 II Rochester Cookie Commerce and Finance Football 115, Tribunal 125, Class Boxing Manager 115, Secretary of Athletic Association 145, Friars. Cook, GEORGI-I ll., A X P, Bethlehem Cookie , Commerce anti Finance Freshman Class Play. Class Treasurer 125, Vice President Junior Class, Class Lacrosse Manager, Freshman Football Manager 135. First Assistant Lacrosse Manager 135, Blue Key, Friars. Chairman Senior Ball, Skull and Bones. Cook, ,JI-IANl'I'l l'li C. York Jean Arts and Letters Varsity S , House of Representatives 125, Tennis Manager 11, 25. C0Ul'l4Ilt, l51iAltGAl!l'1t'l' R. Newton Square Margie Vocational Home Economics Delaware County Club. COIIGAN. Dann-1.1. L., 'I' li li Kingston Leng Intiustrial Clit-rnistry CoaNix1AN. QI,lIN'l'Altl5, A. B., 'I' K Z2 Marietta Quinny Commerce and Finance Class Football Manager 125, First Assistant. Foot- ball Manager 135, Blue Key. Ct'5'I I'CtM, WAt.1'lf:it Y., 9 E Wilkinsburg Walt Electrical Engineering Freshman Tennis, Varsity Tennis Squad 12, 35. '-vt-za, ltfloattls V.. A 13 X Harrisburg Neew'ah Industrial Chemistry Covi-:.Y, Wn.t..1AM L., A Z Erie Billy Horticulture Business Manager Mandolin Club, Secretary of Floral Club. Coxl-JY, PAUL E. Boalsburg Commerce anrl Finance Cadet Captain infantry, Scabbard and Blade. CRAFT, HAROLD A., A Z Susquehanna DENNIS, El.lZABI'l'l'll C., Arcte State College Paddy Agricultural Chemistry Arts and Science Education Liebig Chemical Society, Phi Lambda Upsilon. DFPUMWMHS G C ENRICO AWE Euston CRAIG, PAUL C., X A Z Slatington Doc Pre-Medical Electrical Engineering Pre-Medical Society, Lehigh and Northampton Coun- ty Club, Rural Life Club. CRANMER, JOSEPHINE L., Sychor Monroeton ffjveff H0nLe Economics DEVORIC, HIQNRY B. Pl ' Monongahela Y. W. C. A. cabinet, Girls' Glee Club, College 'Y- CS Chorus, Eaglesclrlire Delegate, Penn State Players, DICKEIIHOI,-F, JAMES F., KA 17 Scottdale Louise Homer U ' Buddy Electrical Engineering CRAWFORD, Clll-LS'l'ER S. Tarentum Y, M, C. A. Caljinet Q3, 45. Ch C ' d F' . . , , TlIeSpiurisShow l2J SbnI:llbih'frriinPlallnanCe Dwml' Ollmmi C., E 'PL Lehlghton ' ' Butch Civil Engineering CRAWFORD' GEORGE A- Came' Hull Penn State Engineer, Vice President A. S. C. E. C . ' . I ommerce and FWHM? DIEFENBAIIGII, RICIIARD C., E 'IIE Elizabethtown C'm Y' LENORE I ' Imler Dick Industrial Engineering Y W C lgucational Home Economics pcm, Stale Engineer' ' ' D ..,A. Y.,Cl. env' CRISSEY, GERALD M. Cleveland, O. INGWMLD. 'im U loco . . . . a Mm . . . ing Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Glee Club CROPP, FORREST L., 'lf K T Tionesta DIXON ROHM, C 4, K XI, Mmvale Crappy Arts and Letters ' HB if, A tl L t Freshman Lacrosse Team, Sophomore Hop Commit- 0 Us an et em tee, Junior Cheer Leader, College Orchestra ll, Dognpy, I'IAROI,D H,, 'ITE fi' Harrisburg 2, 3l- Defy Forestry CROUSE' MERVIN W' . . . . Mcconncnshmg DoNovAN, D. PETER, A E II, Emporium Civil Engineering ,,Pete,, Prellcgal CUMMINGS' MARGAIKW L' Olvvhf-nt College Band ll, 2, 3, 45, College Orchestra K2, 31, Peg Arts and Science Education Kappa Kappa Psi, Phi Mu Alpha. Cunu-LY, Josevn A. Johnsonburg DOUGIIERTY, CHARLES M., 9 K 'P Dunmore Joe Ag Agricultural Chemistry Mining Sphinx, Student Council l2J, Liehig Chemical So- DOUMAUX, Am-mm R., QK q, Wellsbom Mew' Electrical Engineering DALLAS, BLANCIIE V., Sychor Jcnkinton Down, JESSE R., q, K T philadeyphia Dick Arts and Science Education ale-,Sv Commerce and Finance DANAIIPZY, JorIN A., 9 K 'I' Nanticoke Freshman Wrestling Team. Am ami Letters DRAKE, MAnsnALL M., 9X Sharon DAUBENSPECK, GEORGE F., A T A Huntingdon P'e'Le6 'l Danby Commerce and Finance DUDDY, WILLIAM J., Xfl' Irvingwn, N- J- Scenic Artist Thespians, Froth Board, Delta Sig- Bill Arts and Letters me Pi- Manager Freshman Baseball, Secretary Sophomore DAVIS, CLUB Nw zgtplg, Shenandoah glass, First Assistant Baseball Manager, Friars, Speed Pre-Medical p 'mx' Pl-e.Medical Society. DUI-'F, TTOWARD J., E IDE J .Penns Grove, N. J. DAvIs, LEIGHTOIN W., 9 E, Johnstown Mechamwl Engineering Red Mining Engineering DUKI-2, EDGAR T., 23 'P 2 Cumberland, Md. Manager Freshman Basketball, Class Baseball f2J. Ed Industrial Chemistry DAw, Jo-HN 1-I., -DK , I Niagara Falls, N. Y. Glue Club ll 3, 47- M 'g DUNBAR, GERALD C. Granville Summit DECK, OTTMER W-, 9 K 'l' Erie ferry Arts and Science Education uozzien C0mml'fl'f' 'mil Fi'lf 'Ce Forum 12, 3, 40, Secretary Bradford County Club, Class Baseball Cl, 23. Secretary Penn State Club, Advanced R. O. T. C. 72 DUNBAR, WILLIAM H., lll, A T 9 Harrisburg Bud Arts and Letters Freshman Soccer Manager, Blue Key, Junior Prom Committee, 1926 LAVIE Board, Boxing Manager, Pamii Nous. DUNLAP, JACKSON R., 23 'I' E Philadelphia Holy foe, Parson Arts and Letters Class Historian, Associate Editor 1926 LA VIE, Col- legian Reporter 11, 21, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 11, 2, 3, 41, Class Soccer 11, 21, Freshman Handbook Committee 131, Assistant Cheer Leader 131, Senior Assistant Cheer Leader. DURBIN, WILLIAM J., A 1' P Pittsburgh Joe Horticulture Associate Editor Collegiang Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Sphinx, Student Handbook Stall, Pi Delta Epsilon. DYER, Jo'IIN R., Friends' Union Bethayrcs Farm Forestry EATON, Farm G., 9 E Forty-Fort Doc Colnrnerce and Finance Ente, MARIE G., Arete Jeddo Arts anrl Science Education Class Volleyball 111, Varsity Volleyball 111, Class Soccer 121. EIIIN, AMELIA ll. Sugar Grove Arts and Science Education EDIN, HBNLEY S., E 'I' E Philadelphia Architecture Enseu., CHARLES L. State College Arts and Science Education, EDWARDS, DANA L., K A P Buffalo, N. Y. Dewey Commerce and Finance College Band 11, 2, 3, 441, College Orchestra 12, 31. EGGLESTON, EDWARD R., K E Pittsburgh Ed Mechanical Engineering Sigma Tau, Tennis 11, 2, 3, 41, Secretary Senior Class. EGLINTOIN, WILLIAM State College Bill Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau. EHRHART, CHARLES R., A 'l' U Shrewsbury Charlie Electrical Engineering ELIINSKY, DAvIo L., 21 'l' 'l' Philadelphia Knltte Architecture Engineering Phi Kappa Phi, Architects Club, A. S. C. E. EI.MIss, WILl.lAhI T., X A Z Beaver Falls Bill Civil Engineering ENGLEHAIt'l', All'l'llllR R., Acacia Wilson Art Commerce and Finance Delta Sigma Pi. EPs'raIN, MAX M., E T 'I' Tyrone Eppie', Natural Science ERB, .JOHN E., K A P State College Commerce and Finance EScHuNBAcIr, WAIMLII B., A T3 X Williamsport Walt Architecture Varsity Quartet 131, Froth Board, Phi Mu Alpha, Scarab. EsraRI.INt:, BEATRICE V., Alfost Wiconisco Bee Vocational Home Economics Class Track 11, 21, Class Basketball 11, 21, Varsity Basketball 121, Class Baseball 111, Class Vice Presi- dent 1311, Secretary House of Representatives 131. EVANS CLIFFORD A. Ebenshurg Harvey Electrical Engineering Lieutenant Engineer Cadet Corps. EVANS, GWYNITII Nanticoke Education EVANS, LAWRENCE. E., A 71 X Harrisburg Laurie Mechanical Engineering EVANS, LI.oiYn L., X A Z Muir Arts anrl Science Etlucation FAI.ooN, OLIVER J., A T 9, DuBois Iim.', Commerce and Finance Class Track Manager 111, Basketball Squad 12, 31, Class Treasurer 131, Blue Key. FEI-:Nt:Y, AI.oYSIHS G., A K E Wissabicken Al Farm. Forestry Forestry Society. FELI.owS, CllARI.l'IS E., JR., AT Swarthmore Influstrial Chemistry Fi:Lt.owS. SYDNEY R. Renovo Arts and Letters FERGUSON, MAX M., A T' P Williamsport Dairy Husbandry Ft:RRARo, EDWARD A. Shamokin Etlrlie Architectural Engineering FIRol.I-:R, WALTER R., A 1 I' Scranton Ponzi Dairy Husbantlry Managing Editor Penn Stat.e Farmer, Phi Mu Sig- ma, Member Dairy Products Judging Team. FmItS'roNI:, Mll.TON ll., 'l' F ll McKeesport Plug Arts and Letters Class Soccer 121. FISHER, HERBERT J., A Z North Girard Herb Horticulture FISHER, MARK L. Acacia Whites Valley Arts anll Science Education FISHER, WARREN L., Acacia Mainville Arts and Science Education FLANAGAN. Roaism' E. Altoona HBOIII, CKDOCU Arts anrl Science Education FI.scK, OSCAR E. Os Commerce and Finance Altoona FI.ocK, JoIIN F., Z3 X Williamslmort Frcddie,' Commerce and Finance Fosnsrmr, Fnsosmcx L., KA P foe Commerce and Finance Pittsburgh FOHL, EDWARD Z., T3 U Imtslmrgli Squirt Commerce and Finance Class Wrestling 11, 21, Class Soccer 111, First As- sistant Golf Manager. Fotev, D0'R0'I'llY I-I. Romlliam Dot Arts and Science Education Soccer 1.21. FOX, AIvIos W. New Scranton Dairy Husbandry I FI:ANcIs, NIaI.I.IIc J., Arete Lock No. 4 Nell Arts and Science Education Class Track 111, Class Soccer 121, College Choir 13, 41, Class Treasurer 141. Flrrtsu, DoNAI.n E. Tunkliannoek l1on', Agricultural Chemistry Captain Class Rifle Team 111, Varsity Rifle Team 12, I3, 41, Captain Rifle Team 141, Liebig Chemical Society 13, 41, President Chemical Society 141. FIIr:nnIIIIN, C0li'l'l.ANllT C., 'T' A 9 Harrisburg Torchy Forestry FIIICK, NoIImAN E., 9 X Beaver Norm Industrial Engineering Benn State Engineer 12, 31, Managing Editor Penn State Engineer 141, Pi Delta Epsilon. FIcI'rcIImAN, l'lAnoI.n D., B 1-1 ll Indiana HFl'iiClLi, Mining Manager Wrestling, President Inter-Fraternity Coun- eil, Student Council, Chairman Class Scraps, Parmi Nous, Blue Key. Fnrrzn, WILNIER H., 'I' K 'lf Rod Ilill Wim,' Arts and Science Education GANS, Ilrzltasnr M., E ll Gans Herb Animal Husbandry Football Squad, Baseball Squad, Block and Bridle Club. GANS, ALTIIA R., 23 ll Cans Agriculture Economics GAImIucK, Jossru H. Belleionte J Electrical Engineering Band. Gsm-LY, JAMES L. State College Jim Agricultural Chemistry Liebig Chemical Society, Penn State Farmer Staff, Penn State Grange. GARMAN, Ressau. A., 'ID A 9 Jeannette URUL'-Si' Pre-Medical C1853 TCHTUS 11, 21, Varsity Tennis 131, Junior Prom Committee. GAIIRISON, JUs'I'us A., 21 II Mansfield Pop Arts and Science Education Freshman Football, Freshman Wrestling, Freshman Track, Varsity Wrestling Squad. GIcIcI1:Ir, MARIAN R. Stonehurst Arts and Letters GIBSON, Wll.LIADI A. Huntingdon Bill Mechanical Engineering Grrronn, CIIAnI.Iss G., 9 X Evans City Cliff Dairy Husbandry Freshman Football, Varsity Football Squad 12, 31. CII., MIGIJIEII, F. Mayaguez, P. R. Mig Mechanical Engineering Class Soccer 12, 31, Class Boxing 131, Class Wres- tling 131, Varsity Soccer 141. Gu., RAMON I. Muyaguez, P. R. Ray Mechanical Engineering Varsity Soccer 12, 3, 41, Captain Varsity Soccer 141, Skull and Bones, Sphinx. GILBI-INT, Hsnorn R., E N Spring City Ike Commerce and Finance Track Manager 141, Parmi Nous. GII.sII:n1', Tirlconolua E., 9 'I' 'T' Chester Ted Pre-Medical Boxin SI uad. 5-S I CII.I.IasI'IIc, Cscu. M., 'T' l' i Woodlawn Cue, Gill Commerce and Finance GIl.I.l'1SI'IE, WII.I.IAM J., X T Tarentum Bill Dairy Husbandry Penn State Farmer Stall. GINcIaIucII, HAROLD R., 9 T52 York Ceramics GINcIucII, CAIII. C., 'I' K T Harrisburg Gin Commerce and Finance Freshman Cross-Country, Inter-Fraternity Wrestling Manager, 1926 LA VIE Staff. GI.ItAsoN, WlI.l.lAM J., JII., 'I' K Ardmore Mechanical Engineering Co.IItIcs, AN NI: Farrell Arts and Science Education Volleyball 111, Track 111, Soccer 121, Class Trea- surer 131, W. A. A. Board, W. A. A. President. ConImoN, MACCLEIl.I.AN T., A X A C0lllP01'I Electrical Engineering G0'I l'SCIlALK, VIc1'on H. YGHSGFIOWH Mechanical Engineering A. M. E., D. A. V. GoUIu.IaY, RICIIAIIIJ A., E N Big Run Dick Mechanical Engineering Sigma Tau, Lacrosse Squad. Cows, MII.I1IlE1D 0. Sunbury Arts and Science Education Chapel Choir 11, 2, 31, Y. W. C. A. Extension Work 11, 2, 31, Class Volleyball 111. Corus, Tuonms S., 23 X Ashland M UCLIIIIILCIIZ Engineering GRAHAM, R13Bl'1fI!'I' W., 'I' 1' A Pittsburgh Bobbie Arts and Letters Clee Cluh 12, 3, 43, Varsity Quartet, Thcspian Show 12, 3, 43, Thespian Cluh, Sophomore Play. Penn State Thcspiau Broadcasting Quartet. GttAtsu.1-:.v, .loan T., -ST Spriu,f: Mills lacing Pre-Legal Soccer Squad 133, First Assistant Lacrosse Man- ager 133. CRAY, BASIL C., 1363 Il Roscoe l3a.v', Agrieultllre Economies Varsity Football Captain 13, 43, Parmi Nous. Can, VVILLIAM C., K 21 Lehighton ulfilf' Inrlztslriat Engineering College Band 11, 2. 3, 43. College Orcltcstru 11. 2, 3, 43, Phi Mu Alpha, Kappa Kappa Psi, Senior Dance Committee. C1tAYnn.t., JAMI-is A., A Z2 X Manlteim Commerce and Finance Cltnntas, Josnru S., fl' K N Bloomshurg Joey Arts and Science Eflnerrtion Guorr, DAVIS F., A ll Lunsford Dn11e', Agriculture Economies President intra-Mural Council, Student Council, Class Wrestling Tcatn, Freshman Footlrall Squad. Mothers' Day Committee. Ctuwr, 11,111-ill W., Friends' Union ' Eddington M eelmnical Engineering Gutuctt, KARL E., A 'T' Belle Vernon Mike Pre-Legal Advertising Manager Froth 143, Manager Freshman Wrestling 143, President Blue Key 133, Pi Delta Epsilon. Class Track 113, Class Tennis Manager 123, Sophomore Class Play, Manager Class Track 133. GUY, Gm-LNN L., 52 li Pittshurgh Patio Arts and Letters Collegian Staff 11, 23, Assistant Business Manager 133, Advertising Manager 143, Freshman Handhook Committee 123, Business Manager 133, Varsity La- crosse Squad 12, 33, Class Lacrosse 123, 1926 LA Vlt: Stafi, Freshman Y. M. C. A. Cahiuet, Business Manager Old Main Bell 143, Pi Delta Epsilon. 1'1AAG, JOHN C. Punxsutawucy General Natltral Science Class Rifle Team 133, Penn State Players, Penn State Cluh. I'IAcKls'r'r, BllR'l'lS M., 23 'I' E Swissvale Burt Civil Engineering Captain Varsity Lacrosse, Treasurer Senior Class. Advertising Manager Penn State Engineer, 1926 LA VHS Staff, Skull and Bones, Phi Mu Sigma. llttunow, ANNA, Alfost. Irwin Arts and Science Erlucntion President Sparks Prize 11, 23, Louise Carnegie Scholarship 123, Kappa Delta Pi. llAnmAN, CARO'1.lNl'I F., Nita-Nee Altoona Carols Home Economics Clee Cluh, Y. W. C. A. President, Varsity S 133. 1lA1.I.ow1c.l.l., WVILLIAM J., 5215 Jenkintown lfill', Industrial Engineering limit-ztt, l3ANn-:L M., 'PA 1-3, Penllyn Te,1 ' Arts and Letters Foothall Squad 11. 2. 3, 43. Student Council, Blue Key, 1utcr-Fraternity Council. lIAnci:s'r, WVILLIAM J., ill 15. Pittshurgh Bill Railronrl Engineering Freshman Soccer. Soccer Squad 12. 33, Varsity Soccer 143, Penn State Enffineer President Motive l 9 Power Cluh. I-l'AiuuNs, 1V1ARY C., La Camaraderie Wayneshurg ll1olly Voentiorznl Home Economies llAtnt, S. Rtctmnn, 'I' li 'I' Harrisburg lIir'l.f', firls nnrl Letters Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa Delta Pi. Pi Lamhda Sigma, Honor Council Medals 11, 23, Collegian Staff 111, College Band 11, 23. lIAtuusoN, llucn L. 'PK 'lf liarrishur 7 ll fornrneree ant. finance Pl ,,', I I I IlAluusoN, NiAX C., 13 3, Wilkinshurg Civil Engineering 1iAltSIIBARlil'IIt, CARI. K. Lewistown Hefty Eleclrirrnl Engineering Mandolin Cluh 12, 3, 43, Advanced R. O. T. C. llAlt'l'zt-:t.I., l'lAnaY E. Boyer-town Chemical Engineering Phi Lamhda llpsilon. lIAtnunss1-zu, Josrzett F., 19 K 'l' Warren Joan Cmumerce and l innnr'e Freshman Football, Freshman Baskethall. Varsity Foothall Squad 12, 3, 43, Varsity Track Squad 12, 3, 43. lIAusswoLrr, Enter: V., A ll Bryn Mawr Riek,' Landscape Architecture Freshman Foothall Squad, Varsity Foothall Squad 12, 33, Varsity Lacrosse Squad 12, 3. 43, President Topians, Ag Student Council. llAwK1Ns, El.lAs G., A 3 'I' Pottstown Mickey, lnritlxtrial Engineering First Assistant Foolhall Manager, Foothall Returns Manager, Bitte Key. 1'1l'1CK, DITANE W., 13 0 ll Bellevue Dewey Conuneree and F innnee Delta Sigma Pi, College Baud 11, 2, 3, 4-3. llI-:rrm.t-'luct-za, Vmtxou E., 'l l'A Vandergrift Farm Forestry I'II.FI-'Nm, ALICE V., Alfost Centralia Arts and Science Education Custom Committee 121, Class Soccer 121, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 131, Christmas Party Committee. Hmmm, D. MCLAREN, Cuheco Altoona Mac Mechanical Engineering Track Squad 13, 491. HEINDEL, MAIIIE, Alfost Red Lion Horne Economics President Campus Clubs Council 14-1, President Girls' Glee Club 141, Secretary Women's Student Government Association, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Louise Homer Club, Girls' Varsity Quartet 13, 41, Choir 11, 2, 3, 4-1, Vice President Sophomore Class. HEINZ, JOIIN R., 'P A 9 Reading Civil Engineering - Harare, WILLIAM H., A T Newark, N. J. Bill Arts and Letters Freshman Football, Student Tribunal 12, 31, Friars, Skull and Bones, Student Council 121,Varsity Foot- ball 12, 3, 4-1, Varsity Lacrosse 121. HILILNIICII, ALVIN E., 'P K 'I' Philadelphia Arts and Letters Varsity Soccer, Varsity Tennis. HI:MMI:nLY, GORDON W., 'PA 9 Hazleton Ceramics l-IEMMING, Cmtltuxs B. Flourtown Busby Chemistry Penn State Club. HENDERSON, JoIrN H., A II Wayne Herb, Hendie Mechanical Engineering Alumni Editor Penn State Engineer, Phi Mu Sigma. HaNcs'r, Enom A., 2 N York Ed Commerce and Finance College Orchestra, Thespian Orchestra. HENNINC, HARLEY A. Athens Electrochemical Engineering IJENRY, DAVID D., 9 E Irwin Dave Arts and Letters President Senior Class, President Student Council, President Student Board, Editor-in-Chief 1926 LA VIE, Varsity Debating 11, 2, 3, 411, Lion's Paw, Skull and Bones, Sphinx, Blue Key, Pi Delta Epsilon 1Pres.1, Delta Sigma. Rho 1Pres.1, Student Coun- cil 13, 4-1, Student Welfare Committee 131, First Prize Sophomore Speaking Contest, Honor Society Medal, President Freshman Y. M. C. A., Louise Carnegie Scholarship 121, Forensic Council 11, 2, 3, 41, President 131, Pittsburgh Alumni Scholar- ship 111, Chairman Mothers' Day Committee 14-1, J. G. White Fellowship 141, Valedictorian. IJDNRY, OItMoNn L., K 21 Aspinwall Boody Industrial Engineering W. 8: J. 11, 21. Hanan N, Russi-:L H. Sunbury Russ Electrical Engineering Band 11, 2, 3, 4-1. I-lass, ANNA R. J. Red Lion Hines Arts and Science Education Omega Delta Sigma, Y. W. C. A., Cabinet 11, 21, College Chorus 131, W. A. A. Board 11, 21, Class Secretary 121, Susquehanna Staff 12, 31, D. A. R. History Prize 121. Hass, Psruc A. Ephrata Arts and Science Education Hass, Roaster M. Waynesboro Robby Mining Geology Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41. lil-IYWANG, Bum' W. Erie Poultry Husbandry HILL, G. EI.LIo'r'r Bethlehem Hilly Arts and Science Education Sphinx, Student Council, President Penn State Club. Htrcucocic, Gaoncm M. North East Home Economics l'lOl-'FMAN, LAUIIENCEI J., 'I' K Brookville Larry Mechanical Engineering HQFFMAN, MILO B., U K A Pitcairn Pre-Medical HQGAN, JAMES E. State College Jim Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau, Secretary Electrical En- gineering Society. HOLBERT, CLARENCE N., A lui' Ulysses Dairy Husbandry HoLcoMnr:, RIcuMo-Nu C., Z N Philadelphia Tom Industrial Engineering Freshman Track, Friars. HOLLIIMY, Josizvu Roscoe Mining HOLLINGER, JoIIN R., A H York Dick Chemistry Phi Lambda Upsilon. HoI.LIs, ARTHUR Yeagertown Commerce and Finance Hoon, DAVID G., 'I' K XI' Pittsburgh Chick Commerce and Finance Captain Freshman Basketball, Varsity Basketball 12, 3, 4-1, Skull and Bones, Student Council 14-1. HOPKINS, IRA J., Zfl'-Y Catasauqua Hops Commerce and Finance HORNPL Hanasnr R., IDKE McKeesport Dutch Commerce and Finance Freshman Basketball, Class Basketball 121, First Assistant Basketball Manager. HosI.Ert, Roaam' B., K A I' Benton Bob Arts and Science Education Freshman Baseball, Class Baseball 12, 31. H os'raIt1x1AN, FIIANK M., PJ 'I' E Boalsburg Frankie Industrial Engineering l'los1'I1IIMAN, JoIIN D. Spring Mills Dave Dairy Husbandry Housi-1, WILLIAM B., 2 'I'I5 Washington, D. C. Bill Civil Engineering Student Council, Student Tribunal, Football 11, 2, 3, 41, Basketball 12, 3, 4-1, Wrestling 111, Lacrosse 12, 3, 41, Friars, Skull and Bones, Lion's Paw. Housnn, MAllK M., XT Lebanon Max Landscape Architecture l-loIIsI:IvrAN, CnAIILI:s W. Oberlin Electrochemical Engineering HowI:Ns'I'aIN, ROIWLAND R. Narberth Mechanical Engineering HI1III.I-LII, MILES J. State College Jeff Civil Engineering Class Soccer 131. Hucnns, HARRY H., Jn., I3 9 II Mount Pocono Herb Mining Geology Froth Board, Thespian Show 141. HUND, HIZNIIIETTA A. Wrightstown Henri Vocational Home Economics Kappa Delta Pi, Honor Society Council Medals 11, 21, Spanish Scholarship 121. HUNT, JOIIDAN D. State College Dairy Husbandry IIUNTER, MAIIK N., 'l'1' A Bellefonte Marcus Commerce and Finance IRVINE, J, ALLAN, A 1' P Philadelphia Agriculture Economics JACKEI., AIITIIIIII P., Cuheco Johnstown Pete Electriksal Engineering Basketball 111, Regimental Adjutant R. 0. T. C., Scabbard and Blade, Tau Beta Pi. JI:NKINs,' DONALD E., A 3 'I' Scranton Don Electrical Engineering Clee Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Blue Key, Student Council 131, Phi Mu Alpha, Penn State Engineer 12, 31. JENKINS, MEI.VlN H., II K A Minersville Arts and Letters JoIINsoN, EDWIN, JII., AX E Rockledge Red Industrial Chemistry JoIINsoN, WlI.l.lS M. Laceyville Bill Electrical Engineering JOLLY, Cacti. L., All Washington Ceo Electrical Engineering JONES, CIIAIILES N. Leechburg Mining Sigma Tau, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Secretary A. S. M. E. ,loNr.s, HIIGII, JII., 'I' K PJ Edwardsville Hug Arts and Letters Baseball Manager 14-1, Parmi Nous, Blue Key, Class Baseball. KALIIACII, WILLIAM R., 'I' A 9 Frackville Kelly Milling Engineering College Fire Department. KANT, Eltlll. State College Architecture KATZ, Jon B., B E P Bellefonte Commerce and Finance Class Baseball 121, Delta Sigma Pi. KAZLUSKY, Grzortce S. Wilkes-Barre George Civil Engineering Kiznrnn, OLA I., Sychor Irwin Arts and Letters Glee Club, Louise llomer Club, Hockey 14-1. KEEN, Russel. S., 'I' K 'I' Philadelphia Pete Railroad Engineering Varsity Soccer 131. Kizescv, WILLIAM H., E N Columbia Bill Mechanical Engineering Blue Key, Second Assistant Wrestling Manager. Kan., CHARLES, E 'PE East Rutherford, N. J. Charlie', Electrical Engineering Freshman Boxing, Varsity Boxing 12, 3, 41. KI:IIIN, KENNETH A., 'I' A 9 Cresson Chemistry KI:LLI:n, DONALD S., A I' 'I' Scottdale Doc Dairy Husbandry KELLNEII, HENRY L., 'I' E K Philadelphia Hellbent Industrial Chemistry First Assistant Tennis Manager, Blue Key, Col- legian Reporter 11, 21, Associate Editor Collegian 13, 41. KELLY, EDWARD F., 9 K 'I' Pittsburgh Arts and Letters KlJltILlLER, JAMES W., 'I' A 9 Ridgway Chemical Engineering KILNNEIIY, J. EWING, 'I' 1' A Pittsburgh Sock Arts and Letters Thespian Show 11, 2, 3, 4-1, Thespian Club, Sopho- more Hop Committee, Sophomore Play, Band 111. KEPLER, JACOB W., E A E Pine Grove Mills Arts and Letters KILIIN, Bsnrnotst: B., T3 'I' 2 Slatington Bert Electrical Engineering Student Council 141, Pi Delta Epsilon, Phi Mu Sig- ma, Business Manager Penn State Engineer, Assist- ant Business Manager Old Main Bell. KILLIAN, SIDNEY T., 'PI' A Sunbury LAKE, OLIVER R., A 2? X Tyrone CIWVYUCUI Eflgifleffffls' Jake Chemical Agriculture KILLINGER, RUSSELL Bw A X E Philadelphia Sphinx, Class Soccer 125, Varsity Soccer Squad 125. Killy Electrochemical Engineering LANE, THOMAS F., 9 Kfl' White lwills KILCALLON' PATSY A H K A Sykesviue Studeii:CCouncil 135Coi:i c?siiliiiIiuiS'li:nIii,SlizlIiZ Players Arts and Science lvrlucatton Delta Sigma Pi, Theiu Alpha Phi. A' KING, C0rtIIoN B., Cuheco Sharpsville LAUNCH, EDWARD C., ,DK N Benton Ich lnrlastrial Engineering ffEddie. Commerce and Finance KlIIKENDAl,L, CLARK E., XA Z Nescopeck Delia Sigma Pi, IHIPH-Mural Council. Kilce, Kirk Civil Engineering I LAUGIILIN, RUTH S., La Cameraderie Greencastle Scabbard and Blade, A. S. C. E., Captain R. O. T. C. Vocational Home Economics KIsTLEn, EsTIIEIi L., Arete Nanticoke House of Representatives Gi' Arts and Science Education LHACII, RAY S- Dalton , - Mechanical Engineering Kappa Delta PI. I P id CI Cl I resI ent Icss u I. K.IIaLI.MAN, Gus W., A X A Juniata LFHEW JO' N G , Cas Cornmerce and Finance ' ' H I ,, ' Grafton I ack Pre-Legal Kl.lNE, CHARLES F., XT Lansford Pi Lambda Sigma, Qrchesll-au A Snghlgkl CWI! Engmeermg LEITCH, ELEANOR J., Sychor Philadelphia ' ' ' ' Home Economics KNocII, HEnMAN M. v . York 0miCf0n NU, Varsity S , Clee Club. Chemlsny LIaI'rcI-I, MARGARET S., Sychor Philadelphia KOCIILER, WILLLIAM L. Latrobe Home ECOHUWCS Hman Elecnical Engineering Omicron Nu, Varsity S , Clce Club. Honor Society Medal 11, 25, Louise Carnegie Schol- LENKER, DANIEL M., 9 T fl Millersburg arship 125, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, President ffskipv Landscape Architecture Electrical Engineering Society. Claw Lacrosse KonMAN,uCUY EV-, A 'I' 3 I ' Coburn LENTZ, Dono'I'IIY E., Sychor Elizabethville Perry ffeflffflfufff Education ' Dot', Vocational Home Economics College Band 11, 2, 3, 45, Country Life Club. Senate QD, Glee Club' KOWAI.,CIlIK, STEPIIFLN A., T Z 'I' Olyphant LEN'I'z, SvI.vEs'I'E.Ii E., T E 'I' Nanticoke Steve Civil Engineering Syl Pre.Mcdica1 KRIEBEL, RICHARD T., A T Philadelphia Pre-Medical Society, Sophomore Wrestling Squad. Dick Inrlustrial Engineering LEO, CLARENCE V-s 'DA 9 BCClf0rd Freshman Wrestling Squad, Collegian Staff 11, 2, uHeiVliffu Commerce llflfl Fil1ll7lCC 35, Assistant Editor Collegian 14-5, Assistant Edi- Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 45. l1M' Bll, 26LV1S ff, h' ,. ' ,, , Qlfufllii Dilfa Epsilfn. A I' 'Z' Sp mx 5'g m LI5ssIc, EIIwAIto T., AZ x scIIuyIIaI1 raven K W F I Pop Chemical Engineering RUPPA' ILUAM J' . ' . reclanf Mandolin Club 115, Honor Society Council Medal, Chemical Engineering Sigma Tau, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Phi Kappa Phi. Kam., EDGAR WW K A P pmSl,urg1, LIEM, Romair H., Cuheco Wilkes-Barre Miglgng Engineering Luke Commerce and Finance Cl L 2 , Cl S 1 . KUIINS, HAnoILn S., XT Allentown ass ucmsse 1 , ass meer Q D LIGHT, CIIARLES I-I., 7-3 AE State College Arts and Letters Varsity Golf Manager, Froth Board, Delta Sigma Pi. 1 uH0bcyn I PM-Medical Freshman Football, Varsity Football 12, 35, Secre- KUNIGONFS, SYLVESTER J., T 54' Wilkes-Barre tary Class 115, Class President 125, Student Board Si Metallurgy 125, Student Council 125, Interelass Sports Coun- cil 125, Y. M. C. A. Advisory Board 135, Friars, KUNTZ, W. RUSSELL, A E X Middletgwn Parmi Nous. Guns Electrical Engineering LILLI-1, JACOB, B 22 P Qld Forge Student Handbook Committee 135. PPG-Medical 78 LINoa1vIu'I'II, MARTHA E., Nita-Nee Mt. .loy Arts and Science Education Class Treasurer 123, Class Vice President 143, Y. W. C. A. Treasurer 143. LINcIaNFIi.I.'1'mt, JOIIIN G., 9 T 9 Johnstown 'hloltnnyi' Commerce and ,Finance Junior Color Sergeant 12, 33. Lonn, M'AltY M. Pen Argyl Home Economics Kappa Beta Pi. LocAN, ANNA MAX' Farrell Ann Commerce and Finance Choir 12, 3, 43. LONGIJNIQCKEII, MARTIN S. Elizabethtown Shorty 'Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Wrestling. Low, MAIIY C. Orangcville Vocational Home Economics House of Representatives 143, College Chorus 133. Lowa, RICHARD G., E H Mansfield Dick Agriculture Economics Class Basketball 11, 23, First Assistant Track Man- ager 133, Class Secretary 133, Blue Key, Junior Prom Committee. LOWENBERG, CLARFJ Bloomsburg Sunny Education Beta Chi Phi, Phi Kappa Phi, Lion's Tale. MACDoNALn, CIIARI.Ias, A 23 X Erie Mac Electrical Engineering NIACDOINALD, NORMAN J., K A P Erie Norm, I Horticulture Freshman Basketball Team, Class Basketball 123, Varsity Basketball 13, 43. MCBI.AIN, WAI.1'IaR G., A 1' P York Mac Animal Husbanflry McCAm:, I-loWAno L. Coraopolis Red Electrocliernical Engineering College Choir 11, 2, 3, 43, Electrochemical Engi- neering Society, Penn State Players. MCCANN, ERNEST ll., A T Glensidc Ernie History and Political Science Freshman Football, Varsity Football 12, 3, 43, Druids, Parmi Nous, Spanish Club. MCCLELLAN A. 0swAI.o, KI' K T Freeland Mac, Ossie', Commerce' and Finance 1926 LA, VIE Staff, Phi Mu Alpha, Penn State Play- ers, Thespiian Orchestra 113, College Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 4-3, Student Council 143. MCCLILRNAN, JOIIIN T., 'PQI K Uniontown Mac Commerce and Finance Class Boxing 113, Varsity Boxing 12, 3, 43, Cap- tain Boxing Team 14-3, Druids, Skull and Bones. Mctlomns, WlI.LlAhI W., A1 I' New Castle Bill,' Agriculture Economics C-lee Club 11, 2, 3, 43, Band 11, 2, 3, 43, Orches- tra 113. MCCOOL, E. MAllSllAl.L Germantown Mac Pre-Medical Student Council. l3lCCOOLl'1Y, MAll'l'IN I., 'I' lf Philadelphia Mining BICCRAY, ll0WARlJ S. C01-ry Moc Civil Engineering McDoI,IcAI.I., CLARENCE D., A 34' Pittsburgh Barney Agriculture Economics Freshman Lacrosse, Liebig Chemical Society. lh'lCELlINEY, CII.In:RT E. Bridgevillc Reds', Chemical Agrictulture Penn State Players, Theta Alpha Phig Liebig Chem- ical Society. l1'lCCIN'l'Y, JOHN J., 9 K 'I' Olyplmnt Mac History anrl Political Science Debating, Boxing Squad, Track, Pi Lambda Sig- ma, lnter-Fraternity Council. BTCLAUGIILIN, JUSTIN W., 9 K 'T' Scranton Mac Electrical Engineering Lackawanna County Club. l3'TClVlAS'l'l5R, DoNAI.o A. McDonald Electrical Engineering MCWIl.I.lAhIS, JoIIIN B., 6 'Y' Q Johnstown Cliernistry BTACIILAN, JOSEPH J., 95 Harrisburg Joey Electrical Engineering College Band 11, 2, 3, 43, Manager of Band 143, Thespian Orchestra 123, Class Tennis 123, Kappa Kappa Psi, Phi Mu Alpha. l1tlACK, RICIIARD R., 'T' A9 Wellsboro Dick Electrical Engineering Mandolin Club 11, 2, 3, 43, Secretary Mandolin Club. BTACK, WII..I.IAhT I-I. Pottsgrove Bill Mechanical Engineering Wrestling Squad. l1lAGl-Ili, IoA E., La Cameraderie Easton Mickey', Arts anrl Letters MAIIIS, E. DoNALo, A X E Norristown Don Metallurgy Freshman Baseball, Varsity Baseball 123, Druids, Blue Key, Skull and Bones, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Louise Carnegie Scholarship 123. MAIZE, CLYDE H., 9 X Uniontown Red Commerce and Finance Wrestling Squad, Class Soccer, A. S. C. E. MALONE, M. JEAN, La Cameraderie Crafton Home Economics Glee Club ll, 2, 31, Louise Homer Club, College Choir fl, 2, 31, W. A. A. Board. . MALPASS, Do-NALn, 'I' 2 K Philadelphia Don Electrical Engineering Captain Varsity Tennis Team, College Orchestra, Phi Mu Alpha, Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, Thes- pxans. lVlANlNC0ll, SAMUEL L. Mt. Carmel Pre-Medical hflANLEY, MABEL Germantown Home Economics MANY, RUSSEL M., A 1 P Honesdale Spike Dairy Husbandry Penn State Farmer, Phi Mu Sigma, D. H. Produce Judging Team. MARSH, WILLIANI' C. Llanerch Bill Commerce and Finance Radio Operator, Assistant Lacrosse Manager 431, Delaware County Club. MARSliM'AN, PAUL S., T K E Wilkes-Barre Snap Poultry Husbandry MA'rraRN, DONALD H. Tyrone Don Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi, Class Tennis 131. MAYER, LUKE I. Sacramento Mechanical Engineering DIEAD, JOHN W., 95' Mt. Lebanon lack Industrial Engineering Golf Squad. MFICARCE1., CHARLES E., A E 'I' Scranton Chick Arts and Letters ' Glee Club fl, 2, 3, 4-1, Varsity Quartet 13, 4-1, Busi- ness Manager 1926 LA VIEL, Thespians, Phi Mu Alpha, Delta Sigma Pi, Pi Delta Epsilon, Blue Key, Business Manager Froth, Sophomore Hop Commit- tee. lVlElGllAN, HARRY A., 'P K Duquesne Pre-Legal MENSCH, TuoMAs H., 'I' K 27 Bellefonte Tommie Commerce and Finance Class Baseball, Class Basketball, Class Golf. Manrz, CHARLES M., 9 E Allentown Chuck Mechanical Engineering MERvIs, JAY H., 'I' E II Braddock Scotty Farm Forestry Class Golf Manager Q21, Thespian Show 111, Presi- dent Menorah Society Q41. MEssrNcsR, GRACE. K., La Cameraderie Tatamy Gracious Arts and Letters House of Representatives f31. METZ, RALPH H., PJ fl' E Lansdale Chick Chemical Agriculture MPIYHIR, JAMES S., A X 27 Bellefonte Jimmy Metallurgy MEYI., VANANnA J., 9 T 9 Scranton Van Landscape Architecture Topion Club. MlClIAl.SKE, AUGUST, A T Q Cleveland, 0. Mike, Aug Pre-Legal Freshman Football, Varsity Football Q2, 3, 41, Druids, Parmi Nous. DITCH!-IL, WAl.TER A. Parnassus Mike Horticulture MlI.I..Plll, ALTON C. Orefield Al Arts and Letters Mandolin Club, Rifle Team, Wrestling Squad. MILLER, EIJMUND C., A 'PB Detroit, Mich. Ed Civil Engineering A. S. C. E., Advanced R. O. T. C. Mll.LPZll, FRANKLIN, 'I' I' A Cairnbrook Mining MlTCl4lE,LL, EDWIN W., 'PZ K Pansdowne Mitch Civil Engineering Freshman Tennis, Varsity Tennis Squad. Mt'r'rERLINc, SAMUEL A, Mifllintown Sam, ' Mitty Electrical Engineering College Band ll, 2, 31. MONTAGUE, ESTHER P. State College Arts and Letters Moons, CHARLES H., 2 N Coatesville Crip Arts and Letters Vice President of Class Cl, 21, Captain Varsity Track Team C2, 31, Friars, Lion's Paw, President Student Tribunal, American Olympic Team, Stu- dent Council, Y. M. C. A. Advisory Board. Moons, FRED E., 2 N Coatesville Theme Arts and Letters Freshman Track, Varsity Track, Friars, Blue Key, Debating Squad, Inter-Fraternity Council. MOWLDS, KENNETH S., A 2 X Baltimore, Md. Ken Chemical Agriculture MOYER, MlI.DllElJ F., La Cameraderie Souderton Moyer Arts and Letters MOYBR, STANLEY F. Souderton Doc Civil Engineering MUGRIDGE, WILLARD K. South Fork Education MURPliY, Enwm W., X A Z York Pat Civil Engineering Class Soccer C31, Captain R. O. T. C. Engineers Q4-1, Vice President A. S. C. E. Q41. Mnssan, BARBARA A. Lampeter Bobs Home Economics Mussan, HENRY C., it K A State College Commerce and Finance NASH, ,l0'llN F. Tyrone Fisher Inllnstrial Chemistry NttUsnAtnvt, Frank S., Q E Mt. Union Arts and Letters College Band 11, 2, 33, Penn State Players 11, 2, 3, 43: Theta Alpha Phi. Neusy Nl'1WllAll'l', CLAtu-:.Ncta I-I. Stroudsburg Thisbe Pre-Legal NEWMAN, Gtsottca C. Summit Electrical Engineering Ntsmav, C1.Atuat-xr. E. Harrisburg Ding Arts and Science Erlneation Nontn, Joann C., 23 N St. Peters Agriculture Ont., WAIlItlCN ll. Woolrich Oil Civil Engineering Class Soccer 133. ONYX, FRANK ll., 'I' A 0 Swarthmore Babe Cornrneree and Finance Football 11, 2, 3, 4-3, Druids, Basketball 11, 23, Baseball 113. Olrv, EI.l.SW0lt'I'll H. Delans Eleetrocliernical En Hineerin f' 6 D OswAt.n, Bnuct-1 R., X T' Catasauqua 0s.-sie lnrlustrinl Engineering Orr, Gnonet-1 O. Bangor Ott Agricultural Erlncntion O'r1'o, Gt-Ionian E., 'I' 'I' A Baltimore, Md. Inrlnstrizzl Engineering PAGE, Lowtcm. B., It t-J It Pittsburgh Lolly', Mining Engineering Basketball Manager 1413, Soph.omore Hop Commit- tee, Junior Prom Committee, Varsity Track Squad 12, 3, 4-3, l.ion's Paw, Parmi Nous, Sphinx, Bitte Key, Druids. l,Al.lVllCR, Ntf:t.soN P. Shinglehouse Doc Arts and Letters PARK, WILLIAM F., A Z Fairmount Springs Bill Forestry Forestry Society, Agricultural Student Council, Xi Sigma Pi. PAnKt:tt, Boro R., S2 A IC Corry Board Inrlustrial Engineering A. M. E., Intra.-Mural Council 13, 413. .I'AuKtcn, Donoirttv MAY, Arete Laceyville Dot Home Economics Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 123, Senate 12, 33. PAttKnn, l'lARO'LD B., A X 23 Mt. Lebanon Chubby Mctllllnrgical Engineering Blue Key, Student. Council 123, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Junior Finance Committee. PARKS, Flttatm R., La Cameraderie Montrose Home Eeormrnia-s l,AIlNl-LI.l., liotnizat' li., 0 'I' 5? Johnstown Buff, C0llIlll1'l'1'1' untl l'IlIllllHT0 Johnstown Club, l'll'0l1Cll Club 113, lntct'-l ratcrnity Council 133, Advanced ll. O. T. C. PAnnY, Gannon W. Dunmore Stn mp Mining l,A'l'IllCK, l'lOltACl'1 M. Cynwyd Pat Electrical Engineering Mandolin Club 1l, 2, 3, 43. PAssMontc, WAl.1'P1ll ll. Mansfield Arts nnrl Science Erlncntion PAXTON, Gnottola R., A II 'I' llouston Dairy Husbandry PEARI.. Gtaoncta C. Colwyn Mecltnnicnl Engineering PEARSON, Josirvtt B., Ja., I3 9 II Pittsburgh Agriculture Economies Cross-Country Mttttager, Froth Board, Thespian Club, Blue Key. l-'i:NNtNc1'oN, l'lowAan W., E 'I' I4 Philadelphia Penny Meelmniral Engineering Clcc Club 1l, 2. 3, 43, College Choir 1l, 2, 3, 4-3, Tltespians, Phi Mu Alpha. Po't t't:.tt, G. Vtt:'t'oa, I-l E .lohnsonburg Vick Chemistry Puwlcm., l-lt-:Lt-:N C., Sychor Kennett Square Bnllrly History anrl Political Science Theta Alpha Phi, Penn State Players, Clee Club. Paunot., Lt1n1vttat.A ll. Elizabeth, N. J. Arts and Sl'll'Ill'U Erlucution Pttt:vos1', ,llll.lCS F., 'I' 'I' A Langhorne Jules Forestry Varsity Football 12, 33. Varsity Wrestling 133, President ol Athletic Association, Parmi Nous, Lion's Paw. l,liICIC, D0tt0't'ttY L., Aretc Meshappcn Dot Home Economics H House of Representatives 123. Pavntc, THOMAS, 'I' K I4 Aspinwull Tom Inrlnslrinl Engineering College Orchestra 1l, 23, Phi Mu Alpha. Ptutvts, Rolnalrr E. Lina Philadelphia Bob Electrical Engineering PUTMAN, No1tMAN C. Pitcairn Putty Metallurgy l'rt.r:, lluen G., Acacia Bridgcton Gillespie Ezltteutivn Kappa Delta l'i. l'rt.r:, lAlll.I3l'ZIll'LIl Malvern I I out e lL'r'mmlllir:s Qttetztt, limtttztt li. Johnstown Ezry,,' Mike Electrical lL'nginecring QIIINN, .lost-:rn F., 'I' K Pltiladelpliia Joe Civil Engineering Pennant Comrniltee. QtttNoNtf:s, Vtt:'t'ott l.. Santuree, Porto llico Vic Cl1.emir'r1l Agriculture Liehig Chemical Society, Cosmopolitan Cluh, Slu- dent Fellowship 13, 43. IlAtu'sAY, liuztmttn M. Allentown Curnrnerce mul I in11nce RANKIN, 'l,AUl. B., A Z3 'I' Bridgcville Bonne C'lllIllIl.CI'lJl' rtnzl l inunce 1926 LA Vttf: Stall, Assistant Soccer Manager 123. 1lA1ttAvt.tt:.v, lftmncts A., A l I' Irwin Chnl !lgI'lCIllllll'1ll lD'COII0lIllC'S Class Baseball, Y, M. C. A. Cahinct, lntra-Mural Council. lit-zmsn, Jolt N Fredericksburg Jack Industrial Engineering Rt-:tt:nAnn, Ct.Am-LNct-: A., E 'PE Allentown Rick lnrlnstrirll Engineering liditor-in-Chiel' Penn State Engineer, l'i Delta Epsi- lon, Phi lVlu Sigma. litctn, l':YI'1llI'l'l l' C., Z1 N North East Eva C'0lIllIll'I'!'C rlnrl l inunce Freshman Wrestling Team, Class Wrestling 123, Delta Sigma Pi. litttvo, Evt:t.rN, ll. Edinhoro Kenny Erlucution Y. W. C. A. Extension Work. llt':sst.t-Qtr, Ernttan O., A X P South llenovo Elerrlricul Engineering ltm'No1.ns, ItuaNt-1 V., Syehor Olyphant Renee Erlncatien Rnonn. Al.m:n1' O., A T . Mt. Airy Dusty Animal llltsbftnzlry Freshman Foothall, Varsity Foothall Squad 12, 33, Student Council 13, 43, President, Block and Bridle Clnh, President of Ag. Couneil 143, Livestock Judging Team. Rtcimnns, TnoM.As B., XT Lunsford Tommy Electrocltenticul Engineering College Band 11, 2, 33. U .- lltratt-:n't', Gtcotun-1 C., 23 X Duquesne lfommerce nnrl Finance l1lflIllNI,AN, Wttt'r'rt-:N W., 23 N Philadelphia Punk Dairy llnsbrmrlry Freshman l oothall Squad 113, Varsity Foothall Squad 12, 33. litettrt-in, ClIAItl.l'1S A. Pltiladelphia L11rul.w:f1pc Architecture litsttt-xt., lltLt.i1N li0Sl'lNA Center Hall Horne Ecrmontics Class llockey 1l, 2, 33, Varsity llockey 12, 33. Roan, CttAtn.t-:s M., S2 I5 Millershurg Electrical Engineering liontctt't's, Iiuct-:Nt-1 V., T 'PA Oakmont Gene Eurextry llead Cheer Leader 143, Ant-tistant Cheer Leader 12, 33, Class Lacrosse 123, Lacrosse Squad 123, Xi Sigma Pig Scahhard and lllade, Parmi Nous. lion:-:n'rs, llowmtn C., X T Lansdowne Bob Architectural Engineering College Orchestra, Architects Cluh. llout-:n't's, llowfum S. Jn., A Pl 'I' Collingswood, N. .l. 9 llowrly 1.'orn1nerce Illlll Finance lfreslunan Track 113, Varsity Track 12, 3, 43, Delta Sigma Pi. Kontwsotv, Lt-:ta l-l. Pittsburgh Commerce and Finance ltonttzntcx, Enwtum M. Reading Tell, Rod Meclurnlcnl Engineering l reshman Track, Varsity Wrestling Squad 123, Arl- vanced Engineering li. O. T. C. 13, 43, Var:-tity llifle Team. Roov, lionlclrl' W. State College Bob ,IIlllLSlI'I:lll Engineering lloo'r, Rorn:,n't' R., 'l' VA Pottsvillc Cornrneree and Finance ltost-:Nm.ooM, CIIAIKLICS, li E l' Charleroi Pre-Mellical Koss, lintrtt 'l. Lemont llc Arts nnrl Letters ltonsn, Roinznr B. Slmmokin Rabbit Electrical Engineering ltovacno, Josmrn P. l'iI.lshut'glt joe Arts and Letters Pre-Legal Cluh. liowt.ANa, Enmasr C. State College Lanrlsertpc Architecture Rowi.ANn, Evr:ttm'1', 9 T 52 Ebcnsburg Mouse Mechanical Engineering Ro-Yun, TSABE-I.l.E F., Nita-Nec Tamaqua Home Economies ROY:-nn, Gluten M., La Cameraderie Palmertoim Eflucation Rum, KnNNa'1'u S., 93 Doylestown Ken Electrical Engineering Class Soccer 115, Penn State Engineer, Engineer- ing Council, 1926 LA Vttt. Stall, Second Assistant Wrestling Manager, College Choir, Scahbard and Blade. RUNKLE, WII..LlAM E. State College Electrical Engineering Ruvr, JAMES P. State College Jim Dairy H nsbamlry Class Wrestling 11.5, Dairy l-lusbandry Club. li.lISIACKAS, MICllAIiI. J. Minersville Mick Civil Engineering RYAN, JA1uus F. DuBois .lilnmie,, Colnlnerce and Finance SAi.Mo-N, RAY J., A 'I' E Centex-sville Sarnrnyi' Agriculture Ellucation Student Cuneil 135, Penn State Forum 135, Rural Life Club, Student. Fellowship, Class Wrestling 125. SAi.snUnY, CAlu. C. Monroeton Industrial Cltemixtry SANDS, WII.I.lAM F., A tl Pottstown Poten Agricultural Clternistry Class Wrestling 11, 2, 35, Varsity Wrestling 135, Friars. SAIJEJI, RlcnAuu C., 'PK Bellevue Dick Colnrneree anfl Finance Junior Prom Committee. SCIIAI-1'FFl'1tlt, Rurlr N., Syelior Kulpmont Ruthie Arts and Science Education Treasurer W. S. G. A. 125, Class President 13, fit, Treasurer Y. W. C. A., Undergraduate Representa- tive 145, Varsity liloekey 12, 35, Class Track 11, 25, Kappa Delta Pi. SCIIANTZ, Jon Il., E ll Maeungie Pre-Merlical 1926 .LA VII-I1 Stall, First, Assistant Tennis Manager. Sctitnraii, I?nu.u' M., 'l' Tl K ,llazletou Phil Commerce anal Finance First Assistant Football Manager 13-5, Junior Prom Commit.tee, Football Returns Manager, Vice Presi- dent Senior Class, Vice President Student Council, Student Welfare Committee 14-5, Student Council 545, Friars, Blue Key, Sphinx, Parmi Nous, Lionis aw. Scumctnai, CLu1vtuN'i' R., P-Nl'-El Pliiluflelpliia Clem, Architectural Engineering College Band, College Orchestra, Penn State Play- ers, Penn State Engineer. SCIIIVIIIDT, TIIEQODOIIIS II., 'Ir E11 Turtle Creek Tell Arts and Letters Froth Board. Scuul-:'rz, ELMER R., 9 3 Sharpsburg Pre-Legal SCIIULZ, AI.lllCIt'l' R., Acacia Kingston Arts and Science Erlueation Homestead ScnwAn'1'z, Ai.1s1-:n'1' S., 23 'I' 'T' Al Arts aml Letters SCIIWAIKTZ, BENJAMIN Pliiladetphia Ben Electrical Engineering Varsity Soccer, Varsity Baseball, Freshman Base- ball, Sphinx. Seo-'1 '1', CHARLES P., A tl Punxsutawney Scotty ln1lnst1'ial Erlucatfon College Band 11, 2, 3, 4-5, Kappa Kappa Psi. Sct,n.co-, Louis A. Parnassus Eels Arts arul Letters Sl-:A1uAN, CLtN1'oN D., tt tt Arlington Clint,' Architectural Engineering 1926 LA Vlla Board, Scarab, Varsity Lacrosse. Stal-:i.lNc, CARL l'-l. Wilkes-Barre Mining SICGNMII, Mout:AN W. Shippensburg Seg Mechanical Engineering Sphinx, Advanced R. 0. T. C., Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Sl.li'l'Zl11Il, Tuoivms ll., 9 X Coatesville fireman Civil Eli-gll1ttt'I'llt-g SENSICNICII, Citi-:.s'1'lcu G., K E Irwin Chef, Mining Band 11, 2, 35. St-:noccA, lVlARY R. Shenandoah Arts anal Science Education Suviuotln, L1cRoY D., l-DX McConnellslmurg Jack Metallurgy SIIAFFI-Ill, Bicuntmnn C., All Pittsburgh Dairy llusbamlry SIIANMR, Roln-:ur A., Cuheeo Shenamloali Amly'i Camrneree anrl Finance Blue Key, 1926 LA V115 Staff, Collegian Staff 11, 2. 35, Associate Editor Collegian 14-5, Pi Delta Epsi- lon, Delta Sigma Pi. SIIANKS, Eivtouv C., AT Philadelphia Smoke Arts and Letters Friars, Lacrosse Squad 135, Football Squad 125, Freshman Football. SHERMAN, Josinut L., B E l' Berwick Joe Commerce and Finance 1926 LA Vit: Board, Delta Sigma Pi, Class Base- ball 125. SIIULTZ, Rossi-JI. M., 'I' K N Benton Chernical A griralture SICK, JILNNY C. New Albany len Cornrncrce aml Finance Sine, Hi:I.I:N IC. Newfoundland H enie lfconornics Louise Homer Club, Clee Club 11, 2, 31, Choir 1l, 2, 31, Soccer 121, Basketball 121. SH:cI:I., CHAIcI.iLs C., 'I' If I5 Wilkes-Barre Rell Mining Sll'ZtPWOR'l'li, CAIII. W., 'I' Ii 'I' Piltsburgli !iI'!!l1.lll'f'lIlffll l2'll,l,'I'I1l'L'I'lIIg Simons, RUSH W. Honesdale Sim Architectural Engineering Freshman Wrestling, Freshman. Baseball, Varsity Wrestling 121, Class Baseball. SINGPLII, I'lAIiRY, I5 I I' Middletown Chemical Engineering SMITH, ALFIiI'Zll K., A T I2 Tyrone Al Commerce and Finance Collegian Reporter 1l, 21, College Chorus 11, 2, 31, Student llandbook Stall' 12, 31, Associate Editor Collegian 131, Managing Editor Collegian 141, Inter-Fraternity Council 13, 41, Pi Delta Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi. SMI'rII, Armnav Y., H X Swarthmore 'Obie Conirnercc and Finance First Assistant Baseball Manager, Blue Key. SMITH, CHAnI.Ias W. Norwood A gr on vm. y SMQITII, Cizonci: Ii., X A Z Leola Smitty Civil Engineering President A. S. C. li.. Scabbard and Blade, Captain Engineers Regiment R. O. T. C. SMITII, KATIIIIYN I . Martinsburg Sclim.itty,' Home Economics SMITH, LE-IGI! L. Smethport Smithy Metallurgy SMITH, MAncAiII:'r lt. Sugargrove Arts anrl Science I3'llllC!Ill0lL SAIITH, OI.lvILn .l., Jn., X 'T' Lancaster Ollie lnzlnstrial Engineering SMITH, ILAY D., Acacia Middlesex Arts anrl Letters SMI'rIr, RIcHAnn B., A X P I-Ionesdale Chang Arts and Letters Editor-in-Cllicl Frotlt, 1926 LA VIH, Thespian Sllow Author. SMITH, WII.i.lAM, Ju., XT Oil City nllilli' Industrial Chemistry Collcge Band 11, 2, 3, 4-1, Orchestra 11, 2, 3, 41, Kappa Kappa Psi. Sowrzns, Wll.I.lAM' K. Harrisburg Bill Commerce and Finance Penn Stale Club, French Club, Collegian Repor- ter 111. Sviccivr, WILLIAM A., 9 'Y' it Millersburg Bill Dairy Hnsbanrlry Sirimn, PAUI. R., X A Z Dunbar Spier Civil It'ngineering A. S. C. E. STAFF, Fu-:nA L. State College Fleet Home l2'conornics S'l'AMIiAIIGll, WH.I.IAnI .l., A Z X York Arts and Letters STEIIMAN, Fmvo B. Columbia Stelzman Horticulture College Chorus 1l, 2, 3, 441. Srnvims, AI.I:x D. Sayre Steve Cornrnerce and Finance Penn State Club, Vice President Bradford County Club. S'1'Iav1-LNS, SvI.vIas'rI':Ii K. llarrison Valley Steve Arts and Letters Penn State Collegian Reporter 111, Debating Team 12, 3, 4-1, Pi Lambda Sigma, Forensic Council. S1'i:wAII1', CHAIu.I:s G., 951 Sligo Stew, ClHtck', Civil Engineering STlIf'FLl'lIl, .l0'HN C., QA E Altoona StiH Electrical Engineering S'I'oNi:BImAKI:.II, WIISLILY I., I2 E Pliilipsburg Wes Mining Engineering S1'oUu'I', Tlll'IOl1flRl'1 F. Hersliey Architecture Srovmi, SUSANNA indianapolis, Ind. Sue Arts and Letters STRAIT, RAYMOND H., A Z Wutrous Poultry Husbandry STUMIP, FORD L. Convoy, U. Stumpy Animal Husbandry Master Penn State Grange, Animal Husbandry Stock 'Judging Team 121, Forensic Council, Debating Squad, Ag Student Council, Block and Bridle Club. SURFACE, PnIscII.I.A B. SeIInSgr0VG BB Home Economics Soren, MARIAN A. I'IllSIJurgI1 Arts and Science Erlitcation SwAn, JAMES C. Indiana Jim Arts and Science Ezlitcation SWANK, LAwmzNcI: N., 9 A E Elysburg Electrical Engineering SWAVICLY, Cuonci: E. Mt. Carmel COI1l.lll.l?I'C!! mul Finnrure SWEl'2'l'l'ZN, EDWIN P., A 'Y' Pliilatlelphia Ed 110I'liCll'ltlll'G Fresliman Track, Varsity Track Squad 12, 35, Cir- culation Manager Penn Slate Farmer 135, Business Manager Penn State Farmer 145, Soccer Manager 14-5, Pi Delta Epsilon. Swu:AlI'I', Jost-:Pu F., K A I' lluntingdon Arts and lQem'l's SWOIPIC, JolIN ll., Aeaeia Lebanon joe Lnnrlseape Arrrliitecliwe President l.ebauou County Club, Vice Presirlent Topiau Club. TAvI.on, Cnouci-1 D. Reading Joe Il0l'liI'lllHll'l? Crabupple Club. TAvI.on, l'lAll0LIl F., E A li Monongaliela lIoc ' Arts Illlll Letters Fl'0lll Board, Associate Editor i926 LA,Vll+1, Blue Key, Class Coll 11, 25, Sophomore Hop Committee, .lunior l,l'0lIl Committee, Varsity Coll 13, 45. TAYLOR, KA1'llllYN L. State College Home Economies 'l'uoMAs, ALLAN ll., E41 T3 Slatington Al Ml'f',lllllil'lIl ls'IIgiIIuz'r'ilIg TIIDMAS ClIIt'l'lS D. 'l' E lf MCKtl1!S50l'l 7 5 I Curt COIlllIl1'I'C0 nnrl Fflllllllflf 'l'IIoIwAsoN, Wll.l.lANl A. Easton Dairy lluslntnrlry Tiioinsi-:,I..I., JI-:AN A., 'I' 'PA Bellevue Guan Forestry 'I'vNnALI., l'll-INIIY J. Duqm-sne Hen Arts mul Svieriec Eflilcfllinli Collegian Reporter. 'l'YNDAL.L, THOMAS E., 23 ll l5uquesue Arts and lLz'tlvI'.v 'l'onIAs, D0ll0'l'llY ll. S clior Mt. Carniel 1 Y Toby Arts and Science lglllllffllillli Class Vice President 1l.5, Soccer 125, lfrosluuau Senate 135, Manager Class Basketball 135, Student Government Senate 1445. ToIuu:NcIa, CECIL M., 'I' K T Clearfield Dirac Dairy Husbnmlry lfreslunan Track, Varsity 'l'rack 12, 35, lfriars, Skull and Bones. T0'l'lIl-IIIO, l'lAll.RY Il. Slnillington A rts and Lellws 'l'uI4:volInow, GI-:o-non C., GTS? Iloi-ning Mining 'llIll'lXl.l'Ill, .lllNl-1 M. Allentown Home ElTOIl0lllitTS 'llIl0XI-ILL, JoIIN ll. P-3'l'E Lehi yluon D Trax Mining EIl,2'iIll't'l'lllg Kappa .Kappa Psi, Pbi lVlu Alpha. College Band 1l, 2, 35, Class Coll Manag.Ier t3l. 'l'iuIt:KsI:ss, l'JAvIn E. Fairview Village lhwe', lL'lef-lri1'ul 1fllgllIt't'l'fII.L' Assistant Football Maiiager tl, 25. 'l'llllXl-ll.. PAIIL li. St-ottdale 7'l'I1qII 1.'oIIIlII1'l'I'1' unrl I'llllIlIN't' 'I'ucIu-zu, Wll.I.lARl J., il 'PII Pen Argyl Trick Agriculture' lftfllfllfillll Penn State Farmer 12, 35, Grange, llural Lilo Club, lntra-lVlural Council Freslunan Wri-stlin St und. 7 TIILI., JOHN ll., Z3 ll li Pliilatlelpliia fl0l'fi4fllllllI'l' '1'vsoN, lllllll'1Il'l' W., A l' I' Aspers Hob llorlir'1IlIure Class Soccer 12, 3, 45, lIitel'-l I'aIteI'nity fl0lll-1'l't'lICt', .Agriculture Student Council. lll,ltlCll', llutuxt-1Ic'I' P. I-larrisburg H er 11 f'1,!,'l'0lI muy llI'l.INGl-Ill, III-:IIMAN ll. llrookville Up lllllllfxllllll Clu'IIIisIl'y Cleo Club. Ulu-'I-'I':II, llliNIiY K., 23 'I'-3 liast Cret-nville Al'l'llift'l'llll't' li'r'r, PAUL. li., A I' I' Millville Pull Hairy lllIS1I!lIllll V VIPUND, BI-:Irr 0. llollitlayslmrgx Agrirvnlture l2'C0lltIIIlll'S WAI.LM:l-2, .llllIN J., 0 X Crosby Mining WAI.'rz, l'lllANK ll. Newfoundland h'lI'r'tI'ir:al 1fIIgfIl.Ct'l'iIl,Q' Tau lleta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Corresponding Secre- tary lita Kappa Nu, li. E. Society. WVAIKII, DoNAI.n W., A Z liast, Springui-lil Don lf1Il'll'lFIIllIlI'U WAIKID, Wll'l.lAN1 .l., Jn., A X I? lelonestlule Alvhiteclurv WAllNI'Ill, EDWIN S. Molmton nllllffll-U li'lvr:lI'im1l lfll,'!fI1l't'l'l'll,f,' WAllNlN1I, ALVIN C. llazleton Al 1fle1'l1'ic1Il lLlll,L'l'llfl'l'l'ill,L' WVATKI-LYS, WIl.l.lARl li., K A P Williamstown Ifilly', Elcclrical I2lIlgllIt'l'I'l'IIg WAUGAMAN, WAI.1'lC.R M., A X P Greensburg Waugie,' Lacrosse 11, 21. Electrical Engineering Wt1Avr:R, IIARRY F. Pottsgrove Bing Mining Engineering Varsity Boxing Squad, inter-Class Boxing Squad. WPIBEIK, CEO-lllilfl, JR., E fl' E Jersey Shore Slim Civil Engineering Advanced R. O. T. C. Captain, Treasurer A. S. C. E. WliBS1'l-Ill, EDWIN A. Norristown Agriculture Economics WEINBEIKC, Jesse L., Z T 'I' New Kensington Jess Pre-Metlical WEINING, HARRY ll. Erie Industrial Engineering President A. M. E., Vice President L E. Society. Wnlsti, KARL E., fl' A 9 Bridgeville Bunny,' Arts ami Letters WIaI'I'zIaNIIo1vI:.R, l'lAltOLD S. Pliilatlelpliia Weitzy Metallurgical Engineering Class Wrestling 111 WIGLKEII, HENRY R., 9 A E Tamaqua Mooney Arts anrl Letters Class Lacrosse 111, Varsity Football Squad 131, Varsity Basketball Squad 131. WRLLS, ,JULIUS E., A X l' Greenville Julie Civil Engineering Class Lacrosse 11, 21. WEl.SlI, JoItN L., 'lf K N Orangeville Pop Agriculture Erlucation V Country Life Club of America. WI-:Nors, l'lIf:'NRY D., Acacia Doylostown Henry Commerce anrl Finance WPIIIT, MARY R., La Cameraderie Center llall Arts and Science Education Class Secretary 141, Campus Club Council 13, 4-1. Wlasr, AMI1Roslz R., A Xl' Plymouth Bo Civil Engineering Lacrosse 121. WETZEI., ERNEST S., A Pl 'I' Marion Center Ernie Civil Engineering Friurs, Blue Key, Scabbard and Blade, Drum Major Band 131, Kappa Kappa Psi, Class Wrestling 1l1, Student Council 121, Sophomore Play. WIIYNUI, M. Jostavn Chester Agriculture Economics Wtcxtzan, GILBERT S., A T A Wan-on Wick Electrical Engineering Radio Operator 11, 2, 31, Class Soccer 131, Mando- lin Club 131. WlllliNOR, W. RUSSIQLI., A 23 fl' Scranton Russ Electrical Engineering Thespians, Phi Mu Alpha, Kappa Kappa Psi, Col- lege Orchestra 11, 2, 31, College Band 11, 2, 3, 411, Radio Operator, Tau Beta Pi. Wucncriocx, ANRRRW W., 'I' E fl' Shenandoah An1ly,' Arts anrl Letters College Orchestra. WIliZI'lVOClI, Part-:II J., 'I' 22 -D Scranton Pete industrial Chemistry Phi Lambda llpsilon, lntra-lVluI'al Council. WII.LIAIvIs, l. VI-:RNoN, 'I' K N Kingston lice Electrochemical Engineering Sigma Tau, President Electro-Cltemical Engineering Society. WILI.IAIvIs, RICIIAND C. Taylor Arts anrl Science Erlucation Wll.I.lAMS, TIIGMAS S. Spring Creek Bucky Electroclrernical Engineering WIl.SftN, Lotus K., A X PJ Philipshurg Lon Pre-Legal WIoN, lIARoLo A., A E fl' Bellefonte Hal Arts and Science Education College Band, Orchestra, Kappa Kappa Psi. WI'I'1'WlAN, NoRA E. St. Marys Norie Arts anrl Science Education W. S. C. A., House of Representatives 131, Class Volley Ball 141. Wt1I..P'lQ KARL, E X Spartansburg, S. C. Bear Mining Engineering Tau Beta Pig Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Student Coun- cil, Blue Key. Woon, EIINICST W. Milan Woorle Agriculture Education. College Band 121. WOOIIIIICAIE, STANLEY M., AI' 'I' Forksville Woody Agriculture Education Penn State Farmer Staff, Penn State Grange, Coun- try Life Club. WlllCll'F, S'I'I1:I'IIIaN W., Friends' Union Morrisville Hlflfllv Commerce and Finance WYMAN, DoNAI.n Philadelphia Don Horitculture President Y. M. C. A., Student Council, President Floral Club, Ag Student Council. ZI-:IIross, LI-:sri-:R F. Mountain TOD Arts anfl Science Education ZICTII, Nan P., 53 A E Hopewell Commerce and Finance ZIMMERMAN, RAYMOND E., X A Z Altoona Zimrnie Mining Engineering Class Boxing 11, 21, Varsity Boxing Squad 131. 'JUN HDR 37 E. L. WILLARD E. L. SPITLER Vice President Secretary '14 hill! 0- L. sl-:'rMPfN Pfvnidenff J. N. STEWART L. ll. PLOTTS Treasurer Historian 88 History of 1927 JTSKXQTIFE is an ever changing panorama. The sights of yesterday ig ' have vanished, the scenes of today are quickly passing and the pictures oif tomorrow will be new. How true this is of college life. It was yesterday we came, tomorrow we say farewell. Time moves too swiftly during our college days and ends too abruptly the association which we have enjoyed for four years. In our Freshman ear we studied because we had log in our So ho- Y more year we studied as little as wc had log but now in our Junior year we study in earnest because we realize the words, A little knowledge is a dangerous thing, Drink deep or taste not the Pyrrean Spring. The tremendous responsibility for the general welfare of our Alma Mater has descended upon our shoulders. .Instead of using our surplus energy for class distinction and class glory we began to turn this material over to our Alma lVlater. Now we have shouldered the responsibilities of upperclassmen-we have come to realize how .free and easy were our underclass days. The most carefree and happiest days of our college life. In our Freshman ear we were ruarded, instructed and watched over. iw The Sophomore year we ruled the Frosh. Now we .foster the Frosh and help hold down the unruly Sophomores. We have crossed the dividing linen that dim boundary which divides youth from maturity. With but one short year left until we make a new start as Freshmen in the College of Life, it is our earnest desire to give our Alma Mater the best we have in love, devo- tion, and service, for all that we give wil-l be returned a hundred fold, in un- d ing memories of ha J J college da fs. Y za y r- 5 In closin , our faith in the .future of '5Old Staten is as bright as the D morning star, for a glory is coming to our college such as the inspired tongues of prophets and poets have never been able to describe. The gate of oppor- tunit is turnin on its hin es and the liffht is breakin throu h its chinks. . g rs g g Pathwa s are omeninff in man diflerent directions, but whatever one we n Y choose, '4May our lives help swell Thy Fame, Dear old State, dear Old State. S9 DAVID CARL ABERNETIIY Tabby A 23 'I' Mining Engineering Butler Pcnnu. College Band fl, 2, 31 College Orchestra U1 GUY WILLIAM ABSON Abbie Metallurgy Coudersport Ptlllllll. College Choir ll, 21 Glue Cluli ll, 21 ROY HOWARD ADAMS Mickey A 'I' 13 Animal Huslmnrlry Mount Braddock Ponnn. Block and Bridle Club Penn State Grunge Penn State Forum l i fl L s... ...W ...th ' ,,,1,I,v..,,, ---, ulpfjl'-'fi'.': .-.' -- ll lll' Ill lil , 11-,., sv I . , . ,I 1 llil lll. li- 1 1 in M ul I WH ll Llfllllllllllllllllliiim , , ullllll.: 1' Ui' Ij1i'm1l','-'l''llllli ll l llllfll llJl' l,ll ,ll ll 'li fill llllll'fllllllllllllllll E10 WlLLlAM F. ADLER Bill fl' E ll Pre-Legal Pittslxurgll Pcnnu Collcgiun Reporter ll, 21 Nows Editor Colla-giun 131 CICRARD ANTHONY Al4BlCR'l' I luck A K Z Electrical Engineering Cain:-tuuquu l,Cllllll Varsity Wrestling Squad 121 MILTON IRVINC ALLEN ulrvss E q, h'lucn'i1:ul h'IlgilH?l?l'iIIfg Plliludulplliu Pouuu Clusz-n Sccrutury U1 Penn Slate Engineer fl, 2, 31 Fir:-it Assistant Lacrosse Nlunagnr 131 Froslimun lfootlnull Squad ANDREW CARNEGIE ALLOWAY Andy Cubcco Mechanical Engineering Plliladelpllia Penna. Student Council Q33 Class Baseball f2J Glcc Club 12, 31 Chairman Junior Prom Committee WALTON C. AlVlEN'l' C6Wall97 A Yr A Pre-M ell i cal Springdale Penna. Thespian Club Tllcspian Show fl, 2, 35 Sophomore Boxing Manager Freshman Baseball Manager inter-l7ral,ernity Council R USSEL DRESI-IER ANDERS 651111899 Electrical Engineering Lansdale Pennu. jrrni' 'll J .,--vl-nj--m'1i'f 'ill-l.lll 'ff lu- wr oi.: . .. lg, .,l.,i fo.-.. ,, ' .s ,- -tl ' ' ln, , lWHll5'lll'llp1'. H1 'LI '-' -nl-1 ng'I'1'111l lvIlliIll l:, ..,.,, ll Mg, .gl IHIJHIIM ww U 4 Ll g'l.l LlW ll - l ll ll il W,fl l ill 'lille lu l l lil llllll l lil ll ll ' . 1 91. LEONA ELIZABETH ANDERSON Arts and Science Education Ridgway Penna. Outing Club 12, 31 Women's Rifle Team fl, 2, 31 Penn Slate Grange ll, 2, 33 Class Hockey Team Q25 PAUL ALFRED ANDERSON ccAndyos Chemical Engineering Union City Penna. PHILIP KENNETH ANDERSON Phil ElecLroch.em.icaI Engineering Petersburg Penna. FRANK JAMES ANDREUZZI f5Andy99 C0lHIlll'fClf anrl Finance llazlelon Pcnml. ALLAN BEHAM ANCNEY sf-Alas A T Landscape Architecture Glcnshaw Pcnna. First Assistant Basketball Manager Class Baseball IRVIN F. ANGSTADT 5GIrv99 Mechanical Engineering Reading Pennn. --.. ..,.......y5 .. r ml ln 4,1j,.gxJ ,'I3lu.l,1 ' all-I .. . I 1 v I 1 in Qu. 1 1 .. N, . X .,.-ww, l. :4'y,,. , IV. .i'.,,. vlwiw w. l IM ' f..1..,w ,4 'jgy I., K.. is-'W' ,I,, r. mv' ix . . 5 lliil 'l,i1lgllnl'Q H'f'alf'.:l'ei--N A 1, I ffllflllllln, W mi 'wl:e1a'1' lil ll1fJ.lile,'lfKlfwhflylllnill f!,1,1.l.l.l. '.' KH, ,Nl HI Lil, ln, 1 llllflllll lllllwll lla'lillllillllllllI'l'IllH N llll lillllllllmlllll llllil .m'l11'l.w..ff' i.,i Tm,, ll1 fi i,.Y'm.x,lll'1lxll ., .ni....3- ...ll-u1 ' '- vw- ll .'!,4.' Hem., lx 1: ,aw F .wx f'g' H! 1 ARTHUR T. ARTZBERGER uArLv T ll, A Forestry Aspinwall Penna FRANK J. AUKSZTAKALNIS as-Aukysv E q, Pre-Mcrlical Minfersvillc Pcnna. Prc-Medical Society Freshman Wrestling Squual WALTER AUSTIN BAER lfculfl IPA 0 Arm and Sciurura l:'rlur:ation Shickshinny Penna. Student Council C33 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, f2, 31 Advanced R. 0. T. C. GEORGE .IOSIIUA BAIII A E 'I' Ceramic El1gllIlL'Cl'lIIg Emporium Pulilia. Sigma Gamma Epsilon American Ceramic boclcly ELLIS I'IIILII' BAKER Doc 23 Il Agricultural Iiiochcmislry .Iermyn Pcnna Penn Slate Band fl,2,3J Phi Mu Alpha LILLIAN FRANCES BAKER Syclior Q Home Economics Crcsson Pcnna. Class Prcsirlunt C31 Glen Club mizzliglllu H IIHIIIIIIII I II I. Illlf DONALD NELSON BALI. Pre-Mvcllcnl 'iunlrury Pcnna Mandolin Clulr Ill Class Wrvslling Il, 2? EIISTACE IIERSCIIEL BANE Banu A 'I' 23 Prc-Legal llnilmlown Pcnml. Pi Lambda Sigma DAVID D. BANKS Dave A X E Natural Science I.Iam'rcI1 llvllml CHARLES F. BARCLAY liBarcH Mechanical Engineering Sinnemahoning Pcnnu. JOHN MORRIS BARNE'I l' Electrochemical Engineering Montnursvillc l'enna. HENRY GEORGE BARONE Arts and Science Education Clairton Pennu. 'l + ll -. leuimd lim' ,l -.. zgmmum I I I 1 l l lull llllll l I -,,rv:.': M' 1' ,Y ll 4 w 1 l ffllllllflllyll, ,, ,,,,..,1l lllllwf Hfll 'll' llllllllllllllIlllvlll M uufl' 4 , l MWWWWMWMWWW 1 'lull llhllllllllflllflfllll fl l I IIELYN LOUISE BARRY Alfost Home Economies Pittsburgh Penna. College Clmir C23 HARRY ILGEN BARTGES Agricultural Education Slate College Penna. Country Life Club JACOB WILLIAM BARTGES liJake93 Agricultural Education Coburn Pcnna College Band ll, 2, 35 lntcr-Unit Baseball fl, 23 Penn Statc Club l'cnn State Grange Country Life Club CIIARLES P. BARTON Chuck Civil l:'ngineur'in,g Newport l'ennu. EMMERT HENRY BASEHORE h'leelrical lfnginecring llershey Penna. Penn Slate Engineer CLARENCE M. BAUCIISPIES Bunch 23 'l' E Architecture East Mauch Chunk Penna. Scarab Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Architects' Club ' '1 ,t I. t it v ta' a tt - t u ' 'E '--- rw--I! .... - .,.... NINE- A A I V ll 't't'Al'l't v---A V I, v ,,.. all mnungm LJwtm't atHpwr'tm ,pt tt tv tt 1 t1,ttttttmtttlln nn l tllltlltamlllfltltlttl lEllHM4llllll'lll ELM ER FRA NKLI N BECKER Beck X A Z lz'lerlrir'al Enginverin,': Mount Carmel l'cnna. GILBERT EASTON BELL Gil fl' K E Commerce and Finance Upper Montclair New Jersey Class Soccer Team Class Tennis Team Class Baseball Team Varsity Soccer Team 135 LYLE REED BENNETT Dairy Husbandry Westford Penna- AXEL OVAR BERCHOLM Bergic T-7 N Civil Engineering Pllilaclclpllia Punna. CARL ROBERT BEHGMAN uBudn E N Civil Engineering Glenolden Penna. Freshman Football Team Varsity Football Team 12, 33 Pnrmi Nous Blue Key Druids ELLA FAUSTINA BERNAUER Arts and Science lirlueation Lawrenceville Penna. T ll if Ll T' v1w'f lV 'I' Wlilliilll l YF 1'-'7 W5 W l,lls,,lJ.!iM'l .lx MI U ' 1 I -- - 5 . ulllmtlsm. mf .-.- .. lllalllllllllllillllimi U ..llllllf,.f ,Mgllf ' 1Hl,H.'l1,'l1'llI!l1 'll 'il ''llIllllillllllllllllllllllllflllll'lull I ll Il lllflllllllllllllllllllfl lllllllll l N lllll 1, nl I I I u x.- ', f ,- l NH' +' 1 lynn . l 2 fl' 4 .:, U6 FLORENCE RITA BERN EY 65121095 Arts mul Science Education Tower City Pcnna. Murywuml College Cl, 25 MA RSI IALL DEN NY BE RRYHILI A E 'I' Pre-Legal ll ickury Penna CAMILLO BERTOLINA HBcrl9, l,'l1,e1nir:al Engineering jrwin , Penna WALTER CAHNEY BETTS Liberal .4rts Tunkllunnock PL-rum. STANLEY FRANKUN BIDLACK Stun A1 I' ' Agricultural Economics Sayre Pcuua. Penn Slate Farmer Agriculture Economics ' Society Penn State Grange Bradford County Club MARY C. BILES Boots Arc-te Arts and Lvltcrs Camptowu Pcnml. Soccer Team Q11 ull v 1 Flmlnll l llll Il I I Il ,,. HARRY ROBERT BIVENS Bum .-lrts and Sdvmrc Eflurulinn W1-Insta-r Mills Pcnna AllTllllll CRAIG BLANEY Art lflvv1rur'l1z'mif'al Engim'vriug Wusllinglon Ponnu ll:-un Slulv Players 1IlIAlll.lES EDWARD BLANK linl1liv 0 'I' 53 lfivil lfnginvvriug Columlrlu l'1-nn I CLll l OllD GILMOIRE BOCKEY A X E Clwn1i.sll'y lflizulwthtown Palma. Freshman Truck Manager Student Council 42? EDWIN ALBEIRT BOEIILIN Eddie A 25 'T' Arls and Letters Dnrmont Pennzl. Culluguln fl? ES'l'HliR ALICE BOIIORAIJ c.ESss Arls and Sr'iz'm'rf hvflllflllillll lNl'ulumny City Pennu 'W I n '5 v F r it 1 - 'ii'Lil1HQfi z.nJ..l1tam1 'Ihr ',.,1 .... lxlllhmm....t......, . t N titfflrsstlmllllftutan 4 5,t!tLi!ihW!l'ts lf 4, t. Y.,.54tget1t , 1 gn Ninn t V u WWW M ..h-,,1 ,..uw.--...- - v f V f tr tl g I I yn tvifw '..,,'g .n I Mkt U' H1Hu'1'f tn 1PHi g: '. -4 1' ' ., 1 t-Menu W Ju V' I I ff?1ztrt1tiiEF131fiffMQW!tt'tt'IlWMktiitt If tl V,-4 K, , t,41l1':1.2- M4 ttt, 98 JOHN BORLANIJ Johnnie A Z7 X Zlleclzzznicrzl Engineering Eric Pcnnu HACIIEL MARY BOWEN Lim June Arls mul Sl'l.l'H!fl' IL'lllll'llli0ll Mzuwfivld Pcnnu CHARLES El'CE.Nl2 BOWEHMAN A X E l.'l1.vmislry Nurristown PBIIIILI ERNEST Il. BOWERSOX 'S0x A fl' E Archilvclurc Sunbury Pcunu. Architects' Club CLYDE F. BOYER E ll Con:-rm'rcu and Finance Plains Perma. A. DAY BRADLEY Brad Arts and Science Eflucation Quurryvillc Pcnna. ll ll vu Ielllllljll lllllllllll ,Q il l! v W1 l lllll !':1 .'ris-e . ,w ---- llll 1 , f .J --. . nl If , I 1 ,.. ,. , .. . . , 1, , 1 ., 1,1 ,,,, K Q, ll w .., Q.. I ', l'lll3f. ..., . .... .. . wl,4mlll'! W,mTrpf,..!..:.. : v WI M I NI llll Ilu lule , lllli I mHU,l'mll lllllw li Mllllllsllll llllllllll ' lllpl HM lll Eff ll l l 1 llllllllrlllll'll ll 1'll1lllll'lll'll'l HARRY Ill RST BRAINEIRD l larry 'l' K If CUIHIIICIT1' and l inanre Pillslnurgll PQ-una 'l'lu-spian Show fl. 2, 31 'l'lu-spiam Club EYAN Wl I.l.lAM BRANDT IQ 0 'T Q lfiril l2'llgilll'l'l'ilIg Scranton l'e-nna. IHATII ALTIIEA BllE'l'NlIY Arls and Lvflvrx Lvlliglmm Pcnna WALTER VANCE BRICELAND 'lVan Mechanical 1:'riginc0rin,:' Cannnslnurg Penna. FRED BRAKE BRINDLE Fritz Agricullurul Economics Sl. Thomas Penna. College Band 42, 31 CHARLES R. BRINTON i'Dulcl1 A E fl' Commerce uml Finanne York Pcnnu. ' 1 l ll l Y A A ,,I.,,qmM ' ., 3 '., Il ,' lrI 'u -. ' l is It ! : ml an il. U' ll: 1 U , A IU iimllummill-llll illli lllll.lll.lll.l1l:11g If ll jj, .i.Sl'V, ,,,W ll! llllllllll nl .,lI lllfllyll'rl,f'l'rl'llllll,lllllll'llll lullll1lll'lllMlilllg+rl l-'ll' P. PETICR BRIOLA Pete Prc-Legal Alllllflllglt Pcnna. Pi Lamlnla Sigma Boxing Squad Wrestling Squad EDWARD LERIMER BROWN EW, B 9 ll Ceramics Bellevue Pcnna M. WILMA BROWN Billie,' Arts and Letters Friedens Penne VIRGINIA MIETZCER BROWN Brownie Arts and Svivucc Education Ihmestlule Pcnna. NELSON ALBERT BRYAN 'I' E K Pre-Legal Wilkes-Barre: Penna. IIELEN WOODS BRYSON Lu Cumurzuleric Arts and Lvltvrs Derry Pennu. I It I I ul - uw U.H.lil:'E--:,f.1t.:.mw-at-I' .,.!......!4 Il'-I'lILt,1I,.. - mt,,tt1ml.I K - ...-'-...... . --, . I tv.--. tttfttttttttttttttaat., 3'QfItltlIt,1,' It I t-' r ' ' 1 ' 'Imp 1tfU-tttttttttttttt mt t b I H'xfI1Il'A,'It EM: gt Vlgnt IttttutIttIltI't'tIttf? I01 . I , I .s , ' - I -I rt 'Jug I . MM.. , It 1I,lt , . .gig .' It, t I'- ttlm IW I' nr t :HU ' 'I 'tw lftltll I I 'W' ILM ,fmt . '.ff'f 51? Wt II,i'l1 '1!tJ'IlII',g ttt '.t'!1':1.'w tw..-'wt II. SEYMOUR BUCK Buck C0rmm'l'z'v mul Finance Qtutc Cullvgt- Pt-una. Varsity Balm-Iw:1II t2I .Iunior Assistant Cllrvr Lczuler MARGAIIICT M. BUCK Mpeg., Arls mul Sf'if'nvc' Erlurntion State Collcgv Ponna Se-vl'otury Cosnmpulitam Club Penn Static Crztngxv Stutlt-nt Yoluntt-1-rs WILLIAM IIIRST BIICKLEY fl' K Horticulture Ardnmre Pcnna WALTER STEPHEN Bl 'DA ttBudy-s T E 'll Pre-Legal Alrlen Station Punna. Pi Lainlnla Sigma Class Wrestling ELLEN AGNES BULLOCK ,-lrtx mul Science Education, Glaalwync Penna. Phi Sigma lnta Collegian Junior XVOITIBIIAS News Eclitnr Louise Carnegie Scltolarsltip 43t John W. White Spanish Sclmlarsltip f3l Honor Society Council Medal l'3l Snpltnmnre Speaking Contest 122 Class Hockey, Basketball, Baseball and Track Varsity Tennis anrl Truck Manager Volley Ball C31 Captain Womcn's Rifle 'rt-um 42, 31 CLINTON ROTH BUHCIIFIELD Une Electrical Engincuing New Castle Penna. l ., Avi., t 1 1 i lliltl lil, llt tr ll ll llllll Ill I I IMI? ll tl 'lll' H.i't.m Ti? nlflala llll UH l'l1tl ' Wt :wi ligtl1lfl,I'ttlt1e 1 ,lfnliii ,3lsfH,i1,r,l5ll,f.ll, l 1 .y.,'k,1 at itil li lapwifligi fflllftffi ffl ill, lMil'llli,l1h liiilillrl tlll' wld litlaw?-Fla'lIsmtwWe2Jft. W3 fl-! Willillll+rliil,'1'lal 23' lllllli V 1l?'fl tf',-iii it tt' T ' 'T' l'l'lRll'f15:F'iJlllfl f lli 'llif llwii ii , ,iwlll 1, t i ,N :VA ftl 1 't'LVil,1l,lll'ZI- tif! ,lt l I 0 . i OMAH ALLEN BUIRCICSS llecl', Electrical l2'II,ZflIl'l'l'lIl,Q' Wyalusing.: Penna. 'l'reasurer Penn State Clnli 431 Al.BEli'l' SIIUPERT BURNS Bob Lnmlscapc Architecture Artlnmrc Penna. Rifle Team Topion Club EDWARD NEELY BURNS CiEdN E N Dairy Husbnnllry Pltilatlclpltia Perma .IOSEPII .IOIIN BURNS joe Mcchanirrul EIIgIlIt'l'I'IlIH Plains Pm-nn: IIAIIOLD WILLIAM BUSCI-IING MBU!-ICIl.l A 3 'I' C0lIlI7H'l'l't' and l immc'e Lalwwnml Ollin Freshman 'l'rau'k Tcnm Druids Varsity Track Squad IIARRIET BUTCI-IER Alfost Arts and Science Erlucalfon Elmira Pcnnu. Choir C2, 33 W0mcn's Rifle Team I I fn: z'1j'lli'1vi i i all I rfgf,-fi-1 . . I, r lillmfii ii-i'i I II l' I-lllllilll ' 1 II: 1 P 1 vkll gllll Il ll'I 'f'li1lliIl:.ll'l:lull ll lllllllmll 'II I I 'Il I 4'l ..-1, ' ,, wr ,,,ff,-4, I -.I- I- LI 1,, ,I ,I MI vnu ,V I. , I, . , . I'-1 I . , Um! ',,4r ' 'vm' 1, fl ,, M 1 ' v'l11.,'v:- ,L mm 1 - ' Iwwii lv, ,.yf,5,I.-, AI- IM, ,I Ii -. ,I,t',I411i, Q YQ, ul vI,,'4,w., ,,., .Vx V, . hI'.if I -1 J I- M HI:'. - All , L, IIW , I 15,1 c+f2llll'llllllll llllllillllilmllllIi.gl1l52lIll: Ill llllll IllllIlliniIil'Illlllwwf'l'l,fl'llIfIalll, lll l llfl'llllll Willy! ll ll llllllll ll' I I . . ,1 ., , . - I . 1.4.44 -- w..,x g..-.,l. i,.1,:. I LI LL II: .1.. . J 1.L..aILx,.........,L.4..Ig... KA'I'IIICIIINI5 L. IilI'l'KIIIIiII Kay Alfosl Arlx mul Sricllvz' EIIIIHIIIUII Elmira I'a-mm I, Iilluil' II, 2, 35 I Class Ilm-kay III .IOIIN IlOIiIiIi'I' BIITLEII I5 H II fllvrlmnif-nl EIIHiIIt'l'I'ilIg C1-rxminlown Pennu WILLIAM METZ CALDWELL Bill 9 T 13 Civil Enginvvring Columbia IIUIIIII MABELLE FRANCES CALLIIIAN 66CalY7 Arts ami Science lfrlucntion Il:-If-n Furnace Penna. College Chorus JOHN BLAIR CALVEIIT E X Chemistry Altoona Perma. College Band fl, 2, 3l IIOLLAND M. CAMPBELL Camel Dairy H usbnnflry Allenwooll Penna, lwmuwlilw Illll I I VIII-'I+'-5 ,,.. . -1-- r- ' ' ' ' ' l'1JnIJilIj'il'l'i i+'.li,!?,Lll' .- 'liIVl 'il Mi I r isfsiizullllimlll ii, ill will ff fylg ' Ii IH M' I 'll.l1I'l ll lllllljl'illlfl'1:illf'1liIl''ll'lffl'l' lf fllll'Ml'l Ill lllllll .Ill ,J lfl'l:IIfg.W32 ' 5 I 'rf ,fflflf lllllslll ,li :Hfillyly ,,lll'3,!'la irIll'r,'li4il:1I l,N,gU4llg1'!'1l I,ll1lQllpll',ll.g:f l,. ,iff ,1,..,,1, I J, ', virVg1',zvN. ,I I ,- , ,li ng- ' I- 'uv' ,4,, 'fp frail , ' Q,I rlf ' ,w l I4 llrfi, 1, lin i5 ',v 'l' I -'Vi ' ir 'm,1,gl'i,Ll my A , , l, ll. N ,yur rn' .il ,f ,'2j'i, Wf'-Qullzg iw- iv 1 QM- I' 315 ll M, li 31,4 , .w',.,v ' 'X' 1 g,fl'.'w'.iv1ll,l ' 1.6 IIISRBEIIT ALAN CANON IfIerln li 9 II Millillg Engineering l'iIlslJurgl1 Penna. Blue Key Firsl Assistant Basketball Manager Varsity Gulf C33 WILLIAM FREDERICK CARAIIER Bill Cuheco Mt'CllHlIl'l'Ilf Engineering Altoona Perma. JOHN H. CARPENTER fCCarp99 M e clmnirul Engineering X Milan Penna. HAROLD RICHARD CARR Hal M cr:hani1'al Engineering Boiling Springs Pennu. Buml fl, 2, 31 A. S. M. E. Penn State Club K. W. CARROLL Civil Engineering Ronseville ' Pcnna. LYLE AMES CARTER Nick Agricultural Economics Bear Luke Penna. Penn Stale Grunge ii .:f,.:1ntll!!t1lf'4: Wim ...,i, qrwm -I I 415. Wm' tum E - 'Hill l -W I,U-Itlll:1il '1lIll'mttll l ll Vlltlllllll lil-ll:1 l.'llll, I flll-ll . Ml . ,p tl,!,1ll,, W, tl flllllllll t IW li llllll ll ll lllll l Q ll llllll l tl ll ll ' 10:1 .l l 3 L10 CA RLOS CAST! LLO Prv-lllvrlirnl Salvunu Cramlo Pnrtu Cnsnmpnlitun Club lm Sultan llc Marianne Spanish llluln PALFLINE A. CHAPMAN Ucilllllllyu Nita-Nt-6 Vocational Hom v Economics Illlllillil'llllliil P4- Svnate- ll. 3b 'l't't-ustlrt-r W. S. G. A. l2t Class Yicc Presitlt-nt 12h Assistant Editor Wumt-n's Ilamllmnk 425 St-crm-tary W. A. A. 13h fiilliiflllilll Fra-sltnmn Senate f2l Cullegt- Clmrus 131 MRS. RAWL M. CHASE Rico nna. Mint X Arts and Sviwwv Ealurvrrion Mc'Kt-vspurl Pvnna. RAWL MILO CHASE Cl1appie 23 'P 3 Arts and Science Erluculion Erie: Pvnna HAROLD TUBBS CHILDS Chuck Arts and Letters Graml Valley Penna. Penn State Club WILLIAM ANDREW CHRISE Bill Pre-Legal Dunbar Pcnna. Pi Lambda Sigma 1 .t,,1 1'.Q,g'1 f'11-1'l1'1-1 Il'-f11131't1I'1.1.1.t111f1 'dm-111i111 1k-Hilti' 1 1 ., ,1 '14'..1::,.,, .f,1t11: . .1 1' 1- 1 f t l ' ' ' v i u11 'ii1'4.' I 1 . 1 1 1 ' rw 11g 1,1111 ,111 ,1 ,i 11,1,!i. ,tix , 1 , lv l 151 ' 'li ' ' ll' 1 '1 517 1l1xl 11 . ,1 1 ., ,1 ,1 g '. 1 Hi: 1, 141, 1 ,1 J 1 4 ,11 1 ,1 1, W 1 W ,X . t ,, Y ., , ,X W . ,, .I ,,1 ,,t ,wi 11 111.'111' 1 1.,11' f'i'+, 1f1',-111t1., 1 , ,,'11 ' 1, ,111t,121 11 , l 'ft ' 11t14 '1t ill ylil lll itil 1 tl ,,1,1 1Ht,,,, ,, -l1l11!-11113, 'A I it l1Il l 'lt i1il1,iMl t1i-11 ' l'l1llilllllllilmlillllr WJA 1111 'lttittl 11,, it' Il 1 t .l'lll'li lll1lIi11 l ' I Illi llii1ll'Mj1llllll'lll1 'lllllllll ilJl1l'l'tll111t' ll ll llllllhl tllllllt 2 H tl 11 f VW 1 111.1411 1 ,1.111' 11'1 i , ,LM M.., t,.J.,,,,,l 106 LEO 'l'l'l EODOHE CI IY LA CK itchy., 111 E q, Pre-Mcrlicrll Saint, Clair l'cnna l'rc-Medical Society Class Lacrosse 12? Freshman Wrestling Squaul ALEXANDER B. CIMOCI IOWSKI 'iC1m T Il ll' Pre-Merlicrn Whites Valley l'cnnu Pre-Mcilical Society ALEXANDER P. CLARK, JR. Alex A E 'T' Commerce rzml Filmncc Scranton Perma Frotln Board First Assistant Boxing Manager College Band f2, 33 College Orchestra 12, 31 Tlicspian Orcltcstra C31 Kappa Kappa Psi ROBERT JOSEPH CLARK Phil Elcrrlrirrnl Engilivcring .iv-unvsvillu Punna. TI IOMAS VINCENT CLARKE '1'ominy 9 K 'I' Commerce mul Finance McKuesporl Pcnna. , Inter-Frulernity Council Assistant, Boxing Manager MALCOLM A. CLINCER Mac A X A Archilvclurc Milton Penna LA VIE Bozml V-1,1il..1ii1iI1i1iivyii f 1 .1...-1'1:Q114.lf1jii2lii!.151 I1 11 1 v NIVII fg:-'-1.1- 1fAi',1.1iW' 'R ' ' ' A' ' ,JI gilli ll I 1111 W EI 11 ',11'1'. 1 1 , 1 1: 1 , 1' 1-ii ' ... . I . I. 'i ' 1i 1 1 1 y',,i..1A 1-if .11 1 , 1 11. , i , h 1, 1., ,, M41 1 i' 1 1, --11 W 14 ,1' 11 1 1 ' 1 1 1,1,i1 11. .. 11, ,k41,1,. . , , 11,1 ' 1 . ,il :Vi 1 1 11i'. ,H I' 1 Vw. i ' 111 1111 1' 111. 1 .Jw 1 ' i 1 1 . 1 ' 1 1 ' 1' 1 lp 4,1 i I 41.111 1 1' , 1 ' ' lb' ' it I ' H, 1111111.1,1,.1 .nb, in ,, ,111 Jiffiliimlmiill11l111 1.11.11 lf 1 11111111,'i1 '21 M11 :,lMmpHnHwLiHl Lllny I ii11iMii11ii1fi iii1i1i 1 111i11111111111111 1111111111111:11111,111:111111 1 , ii. .L ,,-,1.. -. - , . 1lyfm1Q wg HELENA M. CLOSE Sanuinll1y Arts anal Srivrirc Eflumlion W1-llsimro Pu-nna JOHN HAINES CLOUSE .4nimnl llusbmulry Nvwvilic Penna KENN ETH EDWARD CLUNCEON Kc-n X T Comnwrve' mul lfinarm' Pliiladf-lphia Pvnna First Assistant Colf Mamngm-r NEEL IRVINC COCKLEY D0n Il K A Irulustriu! Eriginccrirzg York Penna. College Band fl, 2, 33 College Orchestra 11, 2, 31 Class Soccer Team 121 Varsity Soccer Squad 131 WILLIAM FRANCIS COHEN Bill A l' I' Agronomy Wusliington D, C, V ERNEST HAMER COLEMAN Ernie XT Pre-Medical .lollnstown Pennal. LA VII-2 Board Clce Club 12, 3J Collegian Reporter Cl, 21 Collegian News Editor C35 Thespian Show Q31 Phi Mu Alpha Alpliu Pi Mu .vif -'-' -- ' Ii lllllilll I .ui in--.V ' i '-., . i I ' ' 'i i fiiii i iiii lliiiiiili iiiiiifiiiiililllliliiirliiiiil 108 MARY .IOSEPHINE COLLEY Arts mul Science Education Bloomslzurg Perlllil Cleo Club ALLAN JOHN COLLINS A T Landscape Architecture Braddock l'0Im2l HOWARD CONRAD COLLMAN Howdy T 'I' A Dairy Husbandry Pittsliurgli Pennu College Band fl, 2, 39 G MARGUERITE COM UNALE Margie La Canlaraclcric Arts and Science Education Philadelphia Penna. Class Hockey Team 12, 31 Beta Chi Phi BYRON TYSON CONRAD HByF9 Civil Engineering Philadelphia Penna Vice-President Outing Club Q21 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 133 Penn State Club Sphinx ' . HORACE C. COOK Cookie K E Industrial Engineering Pittsburgh Penna Class Lacrosse Team i2i Varsity Lacrosse! Team 125 First Assistant Stage Manager Thespians Thespian Club I l l ' w 1 l l ll in 1::n,1'ifJfjl' '4 l 11 l lnlil .,...lllLl. I llll!!j',rpfg-ii5r'. -. N I l liH1:n i.'Q' ' iight a. ., - .ma H ., lm 'A lff llliz' 'Wi' ilulimitWlilv' HUW 'l l MW ll iillllf lllllllillll li 109 T1 X , l IIAROLD D. COOPER Doc A fi' E Inriuslrial Engineering Sunbury Penna Second Assistant Wroslling Manager A. S. M. E. FREDA COPPERMAN Arts anal Science Education Philadelphia Penna PAUL MEYER CORMAN E X Pre-Medical Millhcim Penna. VIVIAN CORNLEY Arts and Science lfrlucation Mculcra Perma. KENNETH L. CORN WELL 'lf lx l, Industrial Education Mansfield Penna. SAMUEL GORDON CORTEH Mill lla f5Cy7, Arts mul Lvttvrs ll Pc n na l l l i i i l 2 l i'i':w:i1':'?jf'3.l'lll-,.'ii',i:1iw:-2 fv11-- -v-'-'--- l lll l llrl'll f' '1i'qf..,i,,.uv llllll 'll 'lliillllli 1' 1 ' ' I Ji 'T' 1 W' ,- ' l ' f 'll 4 llll i'llllllllllilllill'll' l 'f'll 'l llllll li l llllllllllillll' lllllllllllllllllllllllllil 'llll'l l ll I I i',r.l' i 110 JAMES A. COS'I'El..L0 Cm 'I' Z3 K Civil lL'nginecring Alllan Pcnna. l l'L'SlllIl1lH Track Team Varsity Truck Squad GHOSVENUIR BRETT CHAMP ll H ll' Arr.: mul Sr-ivmrc E11urrnt1'nn Craftmi l'cnnu. 'l'lwspiaui Clmrus Q31 WILLIAM SAMUEL CREIGI l'I'ON Bill, Sum 'l' li 'l' Cmnrnvrrc and I innnr:e l'iltslmurfl1 Pcnna. 1- lfirst Assistant Lacros-use Manugvr BERNARD L. CUKERBAIIM C00k 'I' E Il Pre-Legal Pillslmnrglx Pcnnu. SAMUEL IIAYS CIILP USLIIIIN X A Z Pre-Lego! Altoona Pcnnu. Frotll Board LA Vlli Board FRANCIS .IOSEPH CUMMINGS Frank A If 23 Civil lL'nginuering Scranton Ponnu. I m 1 I. I I L, 1 '4 'I.InzI.Jk1IIII .iI' ,.,,W,,,m.y,I.i, ,...,,l1.- .ul ! I I IW., I-H , ,.--W ' I II I ll 'l , '--- .. . '- -, - ' I I qi . 3 ' , M I 1 1' I . I :A I , I .IIIIHU I I I II,',1 M IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIHWIII WIIIII I 'II IIIIIIII III: III III! I I 1I1I I II I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIMIIIIIII ,MM Ii IIIII III.IIII.IIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIII II I I III IIIIIII ILIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIIWI IIIZI. IIIM I IIIII 111 ,W JOHN l'E'I'Eli CUMMISKEY '4l'0le Arlx and l,vll4'r.s Sluilbrd Springs Conn Collr-gian ll, 21 JOHN lIAKSlil.ERCUNNINCHAM A Z Ihlilil' HIl.9lIHHllI'j' llaulclon Heights Now Jersey EDWARD J. DARKES l:IalaIio Poullry Hll.iIIHII!1l'-V' Frv1I1-ricksIml'g Pm-nnu. HELEN MAY DAVID Dave Arete Home Econ omics .lenkintuwn Pcnna. Freshman Y. W. C. A. House of Representatives ill Campus Cluh Council Q31 GEORGE WARREN DAVIS K A P Commerce and Finance Scranton Penna. Class Track Manager 121 .luninr Prom Committee JAMES GRAHAM DAVIS Baile K 3 Commerce and Finance Crafton Penne. First Assistant Tennis Manager L ,, H .tm --t- , Til' ill! Wlllin ll ll -l l I l Il.l.l.1'l:lll N, . ,l.li.:v,l,L,Il l i ll tr ll llltliwfl. I- rl' Hmi' I' I tt'l' l fH HlHlHHlatW M, W: HH U11mlll'l lllltw 4 . 1illlml-fsllltf,gltlltlil.rl,llgl.lq.l.,2'il - lui lllwillllllll'llltt llMlllllmlt,ti1fl1flQfIl.',' llllll ll 112 CLARE LAVERN DEJEAN Slim Electrical Engineering Spring Creek Pcnna ROBERT COCHRANE DELL Bob 9 A E Industrial Engineering Pittsburgh Pennn College Band College Orchestra WILLIAM JOSEPH DEMSKO Bill Electrical Engineering West Leisenring Penna LOYD THOMPSON DENNISTON Dcnny', -'N Z Botany Slippery Rock Penna LEISER FREDERICK DERR A I' P Horticulture Milton Penna. HARRY LEE DETWILER Del Agl'iCll1lIll'lll Ezlurulion Smulhon Penna. May Hop Cmmnillvc 12h Rural Life Club Lieutenant R. 0. T. C. RAYMOND .l. DIAZ RQ-QI S231 l' Connmw-0 uml Flillllllfl? l lmm-slr-mul Pcnna w rw Lluss Lzuurossu I4-um till Varsity l.au'rossc Squaul Q25 RUSSELL BURTON DICKERSON Agrirulrurnl Eflucmion Euston Penn I JAMES EDWARD DlCKlill'l' 'i.lim Arls mul Lvltvrs Williamsport Pcnna ELIAS THOMAS B. DIEIIL Butch lllechnnical Engineering Lulliglltrm Punna. Igenn State Engineer A. M. E. ROBE HT BA I N DONALDSON Bull A I' V Agriclzlllzrrll E1-onomics Pitlslrurglx Pc,-nnu. Penn Slate Farlmrr Stuclcnl Council Sphinx FIHQITIQIIICK BEAVER IJOIRMAN Dune 'l' K Xl' C'0l77HIl'I'l'1' mul Finance BrzulI'urml IH-nnu -3- , ,l 'pl , lr.-1 A , , 4, ll . 'lI,.l'51,'i: -. Vlhl ' 1 'J fllylu.. L11 1l,l5 ,m.,I N W A V , . ,,,. .-,YW ,..,,, .A..,-,Ml--.-. -I V fi'i',li'jl lj A A l 1 ..l..H,1, A . .. ,wk- l ' 'wVl l1lw,l,, I :Ii W A ll. 41 vvlirf 1, ,u yql lwfiifll 'Mil' 'f' 'rw-I 'J' ' ,--'-1lI2lj'f'l ,lf uilllllluw, Q W1,1g,g'f1g,W,l , ,lg W. -1..f f ' '. I J 'f w1!'gzgv N, 1 I 1, Q5 ' ,, ' lf f xg 1' ' , . , x w r 1ml,.l.,w,-Ml ,+V 13' ' - . -1 'N, 'l i ':-1' fiw',u:4. 1' 'Vx' ' All' T , ' , ' ,. '. - H- NUQ' Mill -M, V: 1 , V.Mf 2, :lj l Wil' Y ,,' ,ww 1 W' . , V , 1 lim, lp. ,W ,, 1 ' H' ' M 'u , 1 ' l .4 K 'l'w'l'ifi4,w ml4-vw--q '1l ',4i!'rr:W-,I l'-A lvl L,.lllgVMl4i vljfllfp W Ilsllliw1ll'51f?!ll.jl!lfl sllllllllll ll f ,N jlgugli -'nm .lap am., + 'Ill 1'-.X 11+ 'ww rv ,, ' 1 , 1, , W l. Y 'l',,g:2 .f',1gIg:,1 l ll , Vg, 1 .QVN Vf' , i,'.nl!ffr. 'Wi'1'lfi x'1,H:flEl,- lll' nl G 'f1ff'l'lHllF1x l 'w'.?'lf!1,7l,- l:,.....l. ' Ll..lflL:Jwl'11 ..., L: Ni4..H ..... LJ. L.-...L,LL4.-L,.l....l.lfJ.:..'J 114 lllil,lQN ST. JOHN D0'l'Y Syclmr Arls and Letters Ill-auling: Pcnnu. Class Treasurer 133 Class llockcy ll. 2, 3b College Chorus 11, 2, 3? Glue Club Louisa I-lomcr Cluln Penn Slate l'laycrs WILLIAM HESKIN DOUGLASS Hpougw sz A li L'!cr:ll'ic'11l Engineering Wilkinsllurg PCIIIII Sc-coml Assistant Foot- lmall Munugur WI LLIAM LIZV ERNE DOI l'l'l'l ETT Bill A X 3 Chcmiral Enlgincering Wllkinsluurg - PCIUH1- ROBERT SEBASTIAN DRAKE Ducky Electrical Engineering Creonslmrg: Pennu. PAUL ADAM DREIBELBIS 6'Dril1bles', Mvclmnifral lflIgiIll'L'I'illg Reading Pc-nnu. A. S. M. E. ROYAL ANDERS DRESIIER Drcsl1 A T Arts and Lclfvrs Lunsdulv Pcnnu LA Vlli Board Frm-slunun 'l'rux'k Squad l....,, , JxIIl'l 'x I '-..,, w xl . .I . , .- w ,- ' 1 , . 1 ' 1 1 l 1- I smlilulgclamA LfTilllwlningii5 ' H1115l'k','.y:-1i?f?15Wl, A I K Q11 A A 1 ll RL 1 MQ fi Il I t 3 5 RAYMOND DANIEL DLNDOHE Hay X 'I' Imlusnfal Engineering lfrcalnrickslmrg Penna. Emlilm'-in-Cllicf 1927 LA VIE Class Pu-sixlont QU Pr:-simlunt Freslnnan Y. M. C. A. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet H. 2. 3? Sludvnt Council ll. 2, 31 Sphinx JOSEPH YARDEN DYER ...IUPN A E ill Conuncrrv mul I inmu'c Gormunxnwn IR-nna Class Boxing Team 123 Sluclvnt Cmxnvil I:mlm-r-l l'utvrnily Coulwll JAMES HAROLD EAGEN Hurry f1l'l'llf!l'l'llII'l1l l:'nginvvring Ridgwuy Pc-nna LUTHER KENT EBY Chemical Agriculture Kennett Square Penna ELDON PAUL EDKIN 'I' A 9 Architectural Engineering Williamsport Penna. GEORGE HOMER EDMUNDS Doc A X I' Metallurgy Connellsville Perma. Freshman Lacrosse Team f,Capt.J Class Lacrosse 121 iCapl.l Varsity Lacrosse Team 1,31 L., V lA H L , l Q lm-l.g!lg1llrfI ' l 'Wl'llll'1'll.'r fx -N I ll I ll , , , v ' 1, lv., :-I M' .. .l. .- , If I'- .I , 1 ,.,4,lMn-,Al I I ,A , ,N M 'L . -fi .1 x ' f lx- V2 l 'll lil lW l ' ' .,,. , lr, -I' ll I'lHHw1.1lm.., , Wu ' ll' 1ll1:l H'l 'l 'lft WW' Ililw I . 'llllljf,lllis.lllIlQ.fIll' ll, l,,I,f,I ll 5ilWplll!,,!ftlliflwlngl lll WI NQIW lll,IIlull rrrf' fi ill lll I 'l ''Wll'fll,i3lll , uwlrlllllllllllllllllllll'alll ,. ll., ll PHILIP FREDERICK EHRIG Phil Pre-Medical Tamaquu Penna WILLIAM GEIGER ELLIS Sn0rky X T Civil Engineering Plliladclplmia Pennu Frolh Board GORDON A. ENDERS Agricultural Education llulifux Penna Penn State Farmer Penn State Club ANNA MILDRED ENGLAND lCAnn77 Vocational Home Economics Bedford Penna. LEROY JACKSON ENTREKIN Pink Q M I' Mining Engineering Coatesville Penna. Intra-Mural Council JOHN HOFFMAN ERB CCHOHH A Z Dairy H zwbanclry Harrisburg Penna. Penn State Farmer Dairy Science Association 1 I A4 I l, ' lx i i I l r' I E ff! I U mimililil f :1:l'Iin-fi-:...-1--if ' . E A in kill' w--- .... , . . -- ' S . J It 1 -. t , I llii 'ln mi 1 HI 1 ,ll llllllllllll nn. I will-Q ' ' Ii' fl' WI? l' I ,Vs r WLM Ml i I .WV1f,f' I m illnl t x llilll.lil1llillilZili' 'l l ' l l l i i I i 117 'fi HUGH JOHN EVANS, JR. Commerce and Finance Delta Penna JAMES STEPHEN EVANS cailinlmysv Civil Engineering Edwardsville Penna. MICHAEL E. EVASHWICK Vasb Pre-Legal Turtle Creek Penna Pi Lambda Sigma Varsity Boxing Squad Freshman Debating Squad CLIFFORD IIILEMAN EVENS ' A 1' P Agriclillziral Economics Ceres New York HEIIBICIIT WILLIAM EYMAN IIcrlJ' Pre-Legal Swissvzlle Penml. Pi Laimlula Sigma DAVID CECIL FAIRBURN A Z Horticulture North Girard Pennu. if M ' V,'VlAK,JVA l,I,, V,.,, I I IIIIIIII jfatlt-1 I - f.I.I.IIj'II-,I I ,,,. I 'flI1I! I'gI.I, , rm-.I... . iii. MFI 'III' IIYI1'-I-I .7II'I!l'Ih I-INII1,HI,:I 4. U lun'- j,II.I1.1',1vI I. VH r.,I,1' - ' Pi 'I.IIeI 'I ' I ' II ' I III.IIf ,' I , II, .I II ,I I, III .,4I. -I, III , I I II I I'I I l!I'H'E'l I I M I 'WI' ' ' ll-iT+ flfl.l il :Ili lllMlilIllIliII'i,I':lI'lil:ll i'i IIIiIlIl lllilill I IullliI:I'IffIIIIIfiIIIII rrrr iii'Mllull'llliilll' III I 'IIIIII ll IIII'sII'l'iIIIl IIIIII iilil A It 'ill Im' ll I I ,Il 'll I I 1 :lIllIl!: lillilijlltililywillllh , I HH.II,I'II7I !rIII I ' , Iwi' III! IV' 1 V I MILA' I3i,, I 'I:4III ' I ,V ,I . . ' I I .WMI ',III I .II 'lvl Y, II .A ,I In .I I VII - I .I I, I'I.' I ' 1, II I II I, I .'aI II W' V-I' IW I'I' ' If II:I,,IIi,Ii. IIMIII ,Iv'3,II A MI Y,iI,3I II :E ,VIII VIIIWI I,.. EIINI II If I If I- II ,Q ,NH I I II I,..I'II1I I' II I MII'- II4, E IMI, .I.I IIIQY g Iylwg I UI WNIIIHINRI ,WI l..I.-I..IiI I I 'N 'I 118 I I I RICHARD WA RIIEN FARLEY Dick Arts and Letters Lincsville Penna. JOHN C. FINK Finkic Electrical Engineering Sinking Springs Penna .lunior A. I. E. E. E. E. Society GEORGE F. FISHEII Bill Commerce and Finrlnce Plumville Pennu Collegian Reporter CI, 25 Collegian Junior News Eclitor I3l - Freshman Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Sphinx GORMAN LEROY FISHER Filter A 'l' E Meclmnica-l EHgiI1Pt'l'iIIlL' Belloionte Pennu. Motive Power Club tl, 2, 3,5 lntlustriul Engineering I Society ill Nwulmnicul El'1gll1l'!1,'l'll1g Society HOWARD AR'l'I'lUR FISHER Digg T K ll Elc'f:H't'c11l EIlgiIll'l'I'l'lIg Rusliluml Pt-nnu. Tlwspiun Club . First Assistant Stage Munugfzr Tlu-spians JULIA JOHNETTA FISHER Arts mul Science Edunuzion, State College Pennu. AA,,,..u-t - ,... ,. - . A AAAAAAAA.AAtAA,A1.A.A-:A .,.. . it'1r:'.?'? t ':'l 't' A1- A 'JA IA.AA4.A ll rw tgp tttt i it lil.i.,mll,LlttlHilti A 2' lil 'Ati A AA,1yA,,A,t l, . v, it I . t t. .. 1 , ,A 3A ttA. tit A' t it I t in -l, lf ut. tl ,W .1 l A ., t ,Hi , ., , A , v- t- it , z t, .ti ,tv ft 1-fl til A A v,,t ,t . .,fwt'.' 'I' ' 1 utmtitm wr't--my ww'ttA,t', 1,1 t '.AA 'nvtt in 4 ,wth 't VI ..- lt it wt. will Aw-,'1,,AA ,1,,,t-ft' H .Atv ililllllilmmtllIVAAAAA AAAA.,AtA.fAl1g.A t.ttAutA+ A it AAtl.t1,.',tIllAt,, 'lt ill l'if1itll.5.i3f.llillitW?Tiliti1'll it li ilwtill ' li t t l tltttl-tlttlw' if tl it Jili ttllll llllttt 'ill 'l'.l'itl'l'ti'll It -H-lt ll' 1 H 'Ht lt l V it 1 tl li'l'l'l' W 't'n't it11t, ' i .tt ll 1' tw tilllfll , t,4 its A, A it 'V .M iii it -t' it 4' ' il ,Aw A A, 1 im, 4. , 4, A 1 1 ,wtf X ,,.,,i 1 if 1 1 , 1- :fi -W, r A NA 1 s A 1 ll' , i ,A 'l t At A l l Lfgtl?lilltliil.iliA,iJ.l.1 mi.1t,.tt,tgtA.,11AA,,itiill 'l lt? xillf..litglfitrl.lmlilttll 119 JOHN TRUE FISHER lflcr-11'izral Elrgimfvririg Eric l'4-nnu MAR K ANDREW l l'l'Z l 'filtitff A IZ X lmluslriul EIlgilIt't'I'il7g' Wuym-sboro Pt-nm! JOHN FITZGERALD Fitz ,l1l't'l1Ill1fC!I1 EI1gilIt't'l'fll,2 Carlisle Pvnnu Penn Slate Club JOHN ROBERT FLEGAL caulackn Eleetrienl Engineering Avis Penna. VIVIAN ELIZABETH FLETCHER Arts and Letters La Junta Colorado FRANCES LYDIA FORBES Fran,' Sychor Arts and Letters Slate College Penna. LA Vue Board Penn State Collegian C1,2, 31 Lion's Tale Girls' Glee Club College Chorus Louise Homer Club State College Women's Club Scholarship 131 Junior Prom Committee I llc All IJ Il Il.l,,l.Jl,lIi'! xl ,. ' --lflti, Nl ,lf fp- ',,. 5 'ml' 4 4 Ili' 'vv' A ',l.l,.s ,ITITM n . U, JI.. ,W t, - , ls fi -'.'I'J' w z n ,w - , 5 V X , ' R tl ,1 , ,I , Ill ml Nl f I ,Hif '-I ,. ..,-, lt, sl: -112 lW t'l lfullitIfll!l:ftl't'ltll'll l illllfw ll 'ul llzll15t.ll:tll'fsinl,ft.,tulmlfllgtw llillsaflllalilli-Allfllillvlleiffllnltm.ti at I I ll ,tl ll l'rllfl'.L11llIhte1lui.l ' 120 I I' ' -. JAMES WILLIAM FORCIE jim K E Inrlustrial Engineering Star Junction Penna. LA VIE, Board First Assistant Baseball Manager C33 Blue Key CORA MARIE FOSTER Alfost Liberal Arts State College Penna. Treasurer Women's D. A. R. ERNEST CLAYTON FOSTER Architectural Engineering West Grove Penna HELEN BARBER FOSTE R Alfost ' Arts and Science Education Stale College Penna. Vice-President Freshman Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Town Girls' Representative of Y. W. C. A. f2l Soccer Team QD Girls' Glee Club fl, 2, 33 Secretary-'I'rcasurer Louise Homer Club Choral Club l'IARRlE'l' CATHERINE FOSTER Nutty Alfost Arts and Letters State College Penne. Class Soccer C11 House of Representatives f2J Girls' Glee Club 12, 31 RICHARD LINDLEY FOSTER UDick79 A Z Agricultural Biochemistry Canton Pennu. T l ll . ll Huw lllllllll .,fm,-,---iq-5,W...t... ,...,.p.lHt- - l Ni pn' lv' A l 'll WllllliiTJlIlilllllll1l1i'lallii T lllllfltwl 'Fig M 'l lg eillll lllilllll Ill 'lil rl l lllll . .1 Ilia ll lull W,lpf,illl ll,lllMw hhlll Flllhl'i Wil' ' 121 RALPH ROGERS FOURACRE asllogss E Agricultural Education Middletown Del. Skull and Bones Druids lnter-Fraternity Council Freshman Track Team Freshman Cross-Country Team fCapt.J Varsity Track Team Q25 Varsity Cross-Country Team 12, 31 MARIAN CARMEN FRAIN Arts and Science Education Plliladelpliia Penna. DURAND NEFF FRANCIS fum mae Artx and Letters Titusville Penna Freshman Football Team Freshman Basketball Squad Varsity Football Squad 12, 35 ESTIIEIR ll. FRANK l'lap', Nita-Nec Arts mul Science lfrllmrzlilm Harrisburg l'enn1 Class President ll! President Freshman Y. W. C. A. Cabinet W. A. A. Representative ill Senate Q25 Vice-President W. S. G. A. 4.3! Secretary C. C. C. l3J Class Hockey ll! Varsity llockey l2l Class Basketball ill ..s. ., ,- Varsity Basketball 423 C'l'1's 'l'r'1ek ll '7P Class Baseball ll, ll ANDREW W. FRANKENBERRY Whit K 3 P Chemistry Lewistown Penn 1 Stuclent Council f3,l Phi Lambrla llpsilon WI l.LlA M EDWAR D FIIAZEII HELIUS A T Arts and Letters Merion Penna. .lunior Prom Committee LA Vm Board Collegian ll, 21 Class Baseball Manager f2J Blue Key Chairman Class Pennant Committee 131 Blazer Committee f3J l l l l in . 'f'w-.malW'-fs-'- if3..1ll3EMLi 1 ... lam . , , tl-....,,A ' uv , . I l I ' Q u ' ., ,, i 2 'F ily. lrr..1wlliw'1 A .il 'la mllllllllgll'f, lllli'l'i'lllllllllil lllllllllllllll lllWllllT1V, y'y' l l ml 122 ELIZABETH KOWLAND FREAR Sychor Arts and Letters State College Betty', Penna Class Soccer KD Class Basketball KU Class Track Q25 EUGENE WESLEY FREE ,ll K A Electrical lUlllgfIlC'l'I'iIIg Archnore Penna HAIROLD MORRIS FREEBURN Pug fl' A U Commerce aml Finance New Cumberland Peuna Cheer Learler Stall' 12, 3l LE ROY JAMES FREEBY uROy-s Arts and Letters Bowmunslown Pcnna HORATIO LLOYD FRITCHMAN Frilch U 9 U Arts and Letters Indiana Penne! CHARLES C. FRITTS Mining Geology Titusville Penna- 23 ELDEN JOSEPH FRITZINCER 'Trilzi' I Mechanical Engineering Walnutpnrl Penna. JAMES RONALD FULLER Boots 'I' K 3 Commerce and Finance Scranton ' Penna Varsity Wrestling Squufl 12, 35 SAMUEL MUSSER GAHAGEN 56Sam93 Metallurgical Engineering Pittslmrgh Pennu ROBERT T. GALLAGHER Bohn 'Il K T Mining Engineering Johnstown Penna. College Band Cl, 2, 31 College Orchestra fl, 25 Phi Mu Alpha FLORENCE IRENE GALUSHA HFl071 Arts and Science Education Coudersport Penna. SAMUEL HOWELL GAMBLE sssamvv KI, A 9 Commerce and Finance Philadelphia Penna. Advanced R. O. T. C. .,, al.. l l l v 1 l I I .,,,,s,:, ,.,,v, znnv-1,-W1 Hifi., W IMHMQI, 'if Mil 'tl r i.rM,JMIll ,,.,e,. l..ll ' , g ,ll lllllllllllllllnllm l lllliu ' ' Il' U ml-ll 'llllll ll :M n,...1M ll Wlfmfs ,1. ul 2 wi ll W Ill' l l it r' E l f fl , ,T 124 JOHN ARTHUR GARBER Electrical Engineering Roaring Spring Penna WILBUR ARTHUR GARBER uJan99 Electrical Engineering Bainhriclge Penna STANLEY E. GEISE Stan Arts and Letters Sunbury PCUHH College Band ROCCO ANTONIO GENTILESCO Rex Arts and Science Erluculion Hazleton Pennu. Kappa Delta Pi Treasurer Hazleton Club Russia, DELMAR GEORGE Electrical Engineering Vandcrgrift Pcnna LA Vue Board Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Mandolin Club HERBERT V. GERDING Herb 9 E Civil Engineering Glenside Pen na. Class Lacrosse Manager 121 First. Assistant, Lacrosse Manager Q35 is ,,,,.ii.-,-w-- 'l'I!'fQ .l?5l'1 - ' m.I'.!I fl' '-II ' ' Clit: 'III 't. ' l . ...V . ...... , . , ' 1 uv. A. 1 ,M W , I 1 '- , . I -t., n I '.. -I 1 ,....1.ItiIIjJ:Vf,HH I1 -I.. ll ItlunllllllltiaIiligiQ,,'E,' Liililllllm '-mil ' W LIIl11r..iifbflW ll llMM l.filljlilllw I ll it tl Ill llllllllllllll ll lllll I 25 HELEN B. GERE Happy .-Iris and Science Education llrooklyn Pcnnu JAMES CECIL CERRY Coen ll K A EIw't1'ic11l Engineering York Penna. LA Vit: Board Varsity Basketball Squad Class Basketball MARTIN S. GETTIG Marty 'I' K 'l' Metallurgy Ellwoocl City Pennn Cluss Wrf-stling 123 FRANK ELMER GEYER Sicum 5? E Dairy Husbamlry Birdsboro Pgnng, Class Baseball fi, 29 ROBERT MANNING GIBBS Avrinyss X KI, flrcliitcctzmzl Engineering Yflfk Pcnna. LA Vua Board Frotll Board Sophomore Proclamation GEORGE l'lERBERT GIEH E N Landscape Architecture New York New York Freshman Football Team Varsity Football Team Q25 Freshman Track Team Boxing Squad C27 Baseball Squad C21 Druids 26 ALFRED A. GILSON NAV? Civil Engineering Fredonia Perma. WILLIAM BLAINE GINGHICI-I Bill 'l' K T Commurrre and l inanr:c liU.l'l'lHllLll'QQ Ponnu Collage Band fl, 2, 33 LUTl'lEll CLAY GLASGOW ' Pai Agriculmrnl Chemistry Glasgow Pcnna Liebig Chemical Society ,Iolmstown Club Penn State Club MILTON EDWIN CODFREY A L Horlicullure North Cirzml Pennu. SAMUEL couaulauc Arch1'Lc'z'l11rr1I Engineering l York Penml. 1 i ' ESTELLA COLDSMITH Arts anal Science Erlucrzlinn Dallas Punnn. 1 W,,.,.l,Lumm...., ..,,,,,,.. ,I U ,. . . iffl--1z lilil1. li l'M1111 '11'-- 1 I ...ily iv ..a..L1i ,,.A.. 4 x.. ' li li y , . I W V . X01 Mullin 1 r l l . I ' I 1 in li ni 2, l.,: I ,l .V li'1 ,I, 'Ill ill I 4 ,1 i , I 1 ,i L 1 tiling. .X 31:4 11.,,f 'l 1:11, 4.1 . '1 ,. I v ,il in i I H, :lvl sl' 'r 1 I iz 1,4 , 1, 1 x, . .,, nnzruslllllilnliifiimii ii 'Will fill: lHHH1l' 'W' 'ii illlu rg Q I l 1 ill ,l,1,l11111111l1,, llllll'11l111ll11l:,g1l1 i 11111111ll 11'111H Il 11, l1 1 l 1 llllmllzlzll',1lllllali1. l'?1l1:,lifzmllllf-113lll,ll.lllli i I il li '1 1,1x, pil, A 1 H-11' ' 'I ki' W , 1 11, , 1 1 1 1 ,Q 1 41 fig 3 '11 15 ,, 1 1, 4, 4,,, , -Wi, . r ,l if ,I ,I1 1 .,K 31,1313 -jf 3 xg! gh 11 ,1. 1 . . X -1111 1 ' 1' ' ' il - 1 - 11 ,m11:.'f,:l 1.4 1,1 '11 I' f1..l..1' .. i..,.... ...L y. . ,...,.., , - ALEXANDER S. GORNY Malls 'I' P3 'I' Pr 1'-Legal Sl'l'ilDl0Il Pcnnu. Freshman Rillc Tcum Class llille Team 125 Varsity Rifle Squad 133 lli Lmnlulu Sigma EDWARD JOHN GOUGH Eml1lic 'I' K Pri'-fllvfffclll I luzlq-lun Pcnna. l're1-Momlical Society l Mu Alpllu Pi 1 lluzlm-lim Cluli WELLS COULD Couly Acacia Arts mm' Sl'ft'IlCl' Elluraliun Nunslielxl Pcnna CIIARLES ORVIS COUHLEY Chub 5 N Chemicrzl Agrizrullurc Big Hun Pcnnu. Liolrig Clmmicul Society El.l,l'IN MARGUEHITE CliAl l lllS Peg Arctc Arts and Lvltcrs Yfvrk P1-nnu. Frcsllman Y. W. ff. A. ffalminvl llnusc of llcprc-sc-ntulivvs 11h Class Bu:-zkcllsall Nlilllilfllfl' 123 Class llockcy 11. 2? VERNON W. GRAY Vern Civil EHg1.Htft'ffIlg Philadelphia P1-nnu Varsity Soccer Squml 12, 31 Class Soccer 12l May Hop Commillcr: 11, 2? . .,..wr'1 V Y , l 1 '-.l, U Illlllllllllll. MJ ,lv 1 1 .41 114.1---f,-WI' 1 ',. .,, ., ..... ., N 64.1. , 1 .Anvil . 3 -. ,. .. . ml 'I 1' 'wx Hs v 1. ',H...,,, l..m,m,,3- - .,.-U.--, . . . . - . . - lll 'l ' llwfllll llllllllll sl ll ll' .ll lllll, l'mll1 lf'j ll ll 1 'lll l l l, llllll lllllllllllfl ,,1,u-ml, 128 CEOIRGIC IIIELANIJ GREENE fl' I' A Agl'ic11lIur11l lfr'anmnir's Lukcwmnl Ohio l?l'1'SlllllilI1 Fuullxull T1-mn Vursily lfoutlmll Squurl 125 Varsity lfsmtlmull T1-um 131 Var:-xity Boxing Tc-ann 12l Druids Skull :mul Bom-s SAMUI-Il, W. CREEK Sum 'l' T Arls mul Lvllcrs Butler Pcnnl Class Coll 11, 2D .IOIIN ARNOLD CRlFFI'l'llS ucrin-as ll A,LfI'Ull0lIly Qlcflfln llvllllll JAMES ARTHUR G li LIVER Chick A TJ 'I' Commerce and Finance Roaring Branch Penna. Class Lacrosse fl, 21 Vursily Lacrosse Squad CYRIL J. GUARIN 9 K fl' Commerce and Finance Harrisburg Penna. JACOB EDWARD GUFFEY 6lJake?Y Agronomy Elizabeth Penna. Lieutenant Cadet Corps Clover Club V University of Pittsburgh Q11 Q ...., V illlllllll hasli'i..'i ii'l23flllll I :lil if ' 1 'L 'ffl'1'l 'll'!lil'll ,H V1.1 ln!! , ,, ,lilllll H .li liii ilJwli 1l 'il'l 'H gn Syl ' ill if w,ii l lil l i l ll 1 ' ' 129 Pu GEORGE ALLEN GUYER George 5? E Civil Engineering Meclianicslmrg Penna. Ha Freshman Cross-Country Team Varsity Cross-Country Team L. DEAN l-IAAG Agronomy l1XSlllllWl1Cy PCDU8. JAMES FINN HAEHNLEN Sailor', Electrical Engineering rrisburg Pcnna EVELYN KATHRYN HAICES Arts and Letters White Haven Penna. RICHARD BEAM IIAIN Dick Mechanical Engineering Wernersville .I,Clll1d Advanced R. 0. T. C. Student Branch A. S. M. E. Motive Power Club HAZEL MAE HAKES Skid Home Economice Towanda Penna. Volleyball Q33 Women's Rifle Squad MICHAEL IIAMAS Mike 9 K 'I' Curnrnerce and Finance Passaic New Jersey Freshman Basketball Team lCapt.t Varsity Basketball I2, 31 Freshman Baseball Team Varsity Baseball Team Q21 Friars I,Lll'lllI Nous JOSEPH WILLIAM HANNA i'Abe E II Horticulture Oxfnrtl Perlml. Frefsluuan Track Team Varsity Track Squad Q25 HAROLD MILTON HANNAH Freddie X A Z llleclmrtical Engineering Altoona Pcnna GORDON MALCOLM HARRIS Heinie X 'I' Agricultural Economics Newton Mass. Varsity Baseball Team Q25 Freshman Baseball Team Freshman Cross-Country Team Varsity Cross-Country Squad Inter-Fraternity Council Junior Prom Committee Skull and Bones l Sphinx Druids GERALD WARD HARRIS liAg7Y I Horticulture Union City Penna. ' ADAM HENRY HARTSWICK uR.a-iahav Chemical Engineering State College Penna. HERBERT HESS HASSON Herb Sanitary Engineering llarrisburg Penna. WILLARD G. HAUSER Bill Electrical Engineering Warren Penna Class Soccer ROBERT HAYES Acacia Arts and Science Education W'ilkes-Barre Penna ROBERT MARTIN HAYS Bob fl' K E Llmflscapc Architecture Edgewood Penna. Druids Freshman Football Team Varsity Football Squad Sophomore Hop Committee MAURICE HEETER Mechanical Engineering Clarion Penna JAMES T. S. HEIST 4rJimsn fbi Forestry Clensidc Pcnna. Forestry Society Football Squad Q31 0 .1 DONALD KENNETH ll EN DRIX Don K A P Electrical Engineering Sliiremanstown Penna Radio Operator fl, 2, 33 ROBERT PORT HERWICK Bob A X P Chemistry Connellsville Penna Associate Editor LA Vu: FRANK BENTON HERZEL Arts and Letters Norristown Penml KATHRYN BEATRICE HESS Arts and Science Education Downington Penna. JOHN GORDON HESSE Jack X 'I' I Coniniurcc and Finance Washington D. C. First Assistant Wrestling Manager Blue 'Key CHARLES NELSON HIGGINS Chuck E A E Commerce and Finance Glenslmw Penna. l 4:mIW,1.lMllaw' ,,.., '.j.:1i:I1.u..u,.., . in I , llllf ..1.., I ', -lg M ' ,, 1, ,lllvullfl gm 11llllllml1lluN H, mi llllgfg ,W ' ll llll'l'Uo1'l'1 llf 'l lla:.li' l 'I illllllllllllfqllslnf ll fl- lllljli . v I l l ll ' l llllllllll l lllllllll ll , IL.l1'illl' ll qlllifl' x l I JAMES A. IIIGH Jim A Il Electrical Engineering Pottstown Penna. LA VIE Board lntra-Mural Council JOSEPH ROBERT HILL 5GJne97 Inrluslrinl Engineering Mt. Lelmunon Penna ELMER FRANCIS HINNERSHITZ Hinner 9 E Chemical Engineering Reading Penna. Sophomore Tennis Team Honor Society Council Medal iD Louise Carnegie Scholarship Q21 CARL PHILIP HOFFMAN 9 K fl' Commerce rmzl Finance Wilkes-Barre Penna. WILLIAM HOUSTON HOLL LSBHISV nk lu lp Ceramic Erzgineerin 8' Haverford Penna. WALTER MCD. HOLLIS Pre-Legal Yeagertown Penna. 4 A .,.,. . I ll ET Im NMIIIIEFIIEMI-IIIMWjgwW... im 'tm :n ,..,1,gimi1I III I WIIIII IWW!!! H 'l1I!'li IIIIIL ' i AII' WIA!1'III'4iI'nIfIf'fIiI III II' I.I-UI is I I I I III 134 FREDERICK BUTLER HOLMES Freddie 'I' A 9 Ceramic Engineering Harrisburg Penna First Assistant Wrestling Manager CARRIE MAUDE .HOLTER Home Economics State College Perma PAUL W. I-IOMER LfT0mss Horticulture Transfer Penne CHARLES H. HOOVER Babu 9 T fl Cvrmnirs Columbia P1-nna. American Cvramic Society GERTR UDE ROTE HOOVER Pad Alfost I Arts and Lvltcrs Sliamokin Perma. House of Reprf-semalives 131 Campus Cluln Council 131 WILLIAM CHARLES H ORN Bill Civil Engineering Athens Penm Wrestling Squad r. Qi.: jjj ,LMI- .....,, ti.: -.i lllllll H1 1' lm 'xllllill wi 1 l li -- l liiwl all fl1 '!,r'filfiii i llIH11l'l'l'will LW,l'll'1l 'llill.llL'i igilrwl ,,, ,ami .,il,,l,,l,i 'i all llillrliilligllllfilllllillllf H' will 1, 1 M NORMAN WHITE IIOSLER ll' A H Mining Gvvlogy llarrislmrg Pm-nna Collm-ge Band ll, 2, 31 Student, llandlxook Staff C21 Collegian Reporter ll. 21 Pe-nn Slate Players H1 l r1-slnnan Y. M. C. A. Calvinct EDWIN liLl.lO'l'T HOWARD Eddie lnrluslrinl Erlucafion, Clearfield Pvnnn College Band ll, 2, 31 College Orclicslra ll, 2, 31 Playors Orchestra fl, 2, 31 Mandolin Club 12, 31 Cleo Club f2,1 Kappa Gamma Psi URBAN WILLIAM HOWARD UrlJ T K ll Mining Engfrzecring 'l'af'ony Pcnna LA Vn: Board Collegian Reports-r ll, 21 Collvgian .lunior Nows Editor 131 Class Soccer fl, 21 Fl'?Sll1112lll llandbook MIRIAM HOWARTH La Camaruilerie Arts and Science Education Philadelphia Penna. Soccer Team fl! Volleyball Team C21 Truck Team 12? College Choir 12, 37 House nf Representatives f2l CHARLOTTE RUTH HOY Billie Arts and Science Education State College Penne. HARRY RICHARD llOY Commerce ami Finance State College Penna. gl TW' 'fl ' H.:,.l uri l l l u l illllcr lllfl 'l' ll ill All it rlr ill ll llllllll:ll:llllllllllll ll I1 L tl ,l 136 MAUDE .IUNIATA HUBLER Arts and Science Education State College Pennu. HENRY R. HUFFMAN Hen 'I' 1' A Industrial Engineering Crafmn Penna- i'1l'0lll Staff First Assistant Basketball Manager CLARENCE H, UGGLER Electrical Engineering Gulcmn Pemw RONALD CLYDE HUGHES Doc CIIIUIIIIICIIZ Agriculture DuBois Pcnna. WILLIAM TIIOMAS I-IIIGIIES Q I-BIIVI M Arts mul Letters Scranton Penn 1 IIALPII WILSON HUMMER Bill Dairy HusII11n1lry '1'ilIIsviIIv Punnu I II . I I ,I ,I III' IIIII'II'II I I'II',IIII!fIII':'II.-21'::'I,,:-IIIIIIIIIII' ' ' I, II fl I u' I I I 'I-IIIIIIIHI IIII H IIIIII- W ' I,.IIlIII . ', II ,,.,-I I I II. ,' 3 I ' - .'I ':II II1'I IIII III II I I., l I II I I I I II I -'II .I I I II I I I-. I 'I' III 'III I'II I' -- I IIIIIIII I II'I II.III,I II II I IIII' I- II III IIII I' IIII II. I I III I II III IIII, II IIIIII II ,II IIIII I I I II I , III 'I II I I I IIIIII I II II I II III I , ,I4I,'I II I It WIIVIAI .I I 'IIII' IIIXI I, III III IIIIII I.I'I I I I . II I I I I I I II I III IIII I I II I II II III II II III II. IIIININI ,A'I ,,I'II II I X - ,III I I 'IIIII II II III If IIIIIILIIIII IIIIIII 1 III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I 'II' I I II IIII III I ,IIN Il till ,WMI IIIIIIIIIIIWIIII 'MII IIIIIII III IIII ,If 'IW' ll IWIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIIIIIIIIIIII III' IIIIIIIIIII IIII, IIII IIII I IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIII mf II,,I,I,IL . II -III - I, II I I IIA III I II.f..I...i,.I1Q...I I IIII1.ILI,I3I-I4I,I..,,...,......4I.I..LI.LIJ I37 I I I IORACIE OSCAR H UNT H0ric X T Inrlzzslrinl ErIgim'vI'iIIg West PIIiIIIIIoIpIIiII Pennu LA VII5 Board WILLIAM II. HUNTZINGER 6'BiII 3 II CornnIvrrc and Finance I'itlsIIIII'g:II Ponnu FI'olII Board ROBERT WILLIAM I-IIISTON Bob 'I' K 'I' Arts and Lvtlcrs Towamlu PPIIIVI FIIYSIIIIIUII DeIIatiIIg Team ITl'1lllli1IIl'S l3I Players CHARLES ll. IIUTT T fl' A Forvstry Linfield Penna. JAMES RAYMOND IAMS 'flimmyl' 9 M P Dairy Husbandry Sycamore Penna. MARIAN MOORE IDE Horticulture Kingston Penna. Freshman Track Team Varsity Track Team Friars WU Tin-.f,., lil. Q,,.,', , UI Ii llll'Vl l'fh . l'l4l.l',,l .,. , ,,, ,. ,,-lv Ein' 1 'fl'HH'ill I llll'1'll1l'il'll' 'Milli' y , . ky Jn If WM .V .Q Q W 11 AIMTWITM lU my 4. W Wm! 5 W, My W 1 -up Q lllllllllellltllillllllllllilillr'l will! lil all 138 Ali'l'IAIUl1 EDWIN IFFT HIfty!7 Dairy H ns bamlry - SI ippory Rock Penna CI IESTER WINTON ILES Chef A U Mccharzical Engineering Hazleton Pcnna Penn Stale Engineer Hazleton Club Assistant, Tennis Manager 123 A. S. M. E. JOHN VERNETTE IN GHAM .lolmny X 'I' Imlustrial Engineering Kingston Penna First Assistant Football Manager Blue Key fVicc-Presidentl Druids ALONZO INSKEEP uInkyvs T ll, A Forestry McKccspo1't Penna. SAMUEL ELMER ISHLER Sam Animal Huxbanflry State College Penna. Block and Bridle Club JAMES J. JACK Jimmie A X I Metallurgy Colvcr Penna. Student Council Blue Key itll' Virim...11713:-nw....... ..,. ., , l41-- .,.. ., Us . ! l rllllnx IH l.l...lI11 H1114,fll'liSGWA liHHll'l'lll'Mill 1' 'yi 1? 'E V will Mallillii 139 JOHN BEAVER .JACOBS scslakess E 11, E Pre-Medical Doylcstown Penna Freshnmn Class Wrestling Manager Freshntan Class Football Manager Secretary Pre-Medical Society 131 Blue Key Second Assistant Football Manager C21 WI LLIA M WOOD JACOBS S6Bill95 Commerce and Finance Warren Penna. Frotlt Board Freshman Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Freslnnan Golf ALEX L. JENKINS Jenks II K A Commerce and Finance Parnassus Penna Class Baseball f2J DANIEL ALLEN JOIIANN Hojohn A T A Electrical Engineering Huntingdon Perma, Freshman Coif Manager Band Q 1, 2, 33 Phi Mu Alpha Kappa Kappa Psi DAVID O. JOHNSON Ducky K A I7 Civil Engineering BIHICCIY Penna. HENSYL KIRK JOHNSON HSWMIHN A I KI' Ag!'ilTllhlll'lll Errononzics Clearfield Penna. Freshman Cross-Country Cham- pionship Toam IU Freshman Track IU Varsity Cross-Country Team IZ, 35 Varsity Track IZ? T Il I1 1. 1 JII HIIIIIIIIIIIIII 111 1151 11111111 11, I1 1 I 114 1 1 1I11 1 11 ' I1 i11f.1 1,1 W 1' i I .. , 1 ' 1 I 1 I 1' 4 11,1 1 1 111 1 1 1 11 1 1,1 1 11 1 ' 1 1111,,. 1 11 11 1 11-1111111 1, X .,11 1 VI ,H II 11 1, VH' ' 1 ,1 1l'f'1'I111111'11I'm 11 1,1 'IIII 111 111 i1 1i Ii' IHI1f1I1 i' MMIII 1111111111111111111111111111 1111111111.11111111 111111111,11 ' 11111I,11Il111I1f 11f1I11 1j111'111f1lh',11i1i1I111 1 11i111'Ii1lI1'1'1'i11I3115 l111'111W i111 Ii' 11l1f'11L,11:L1u 1 11 ............. 140 KENNETH WILLIAM JOHNSON alien, UIIIFLIIIIII X A Z Metallurgy BeIIevu1- Penna Mining Society LEONARD VINCENT JOHNSON Meclznnicnl Engineering Drifton Punnu JAMES PAUL JONES Japie Commerce and Finance Hossiter Penna Honor Society Council Modal CU ROBERT LEWIS JONES Bohn A E 'I' Electrical ElIgilltft'l'ifIg Scranton PC111111- Asslstunt Cheer Leader 12J Class Track 125 Cl IARLES TROY ON KAIER A'NaIc A K 7-I Civil Engineering Mahanoy City Perma. JOSEPH XAVIER KAIER 4410619 A If E Industrial Engineering Mahanoy City Penna. Band Cl, 2, 33 '1 P ninirillTlll'Illllf1'11.:zuf:-.ff f-pf , l.l,vhlsL lla- wh -A , 1. I .... ..... . - I In lllllll I , ,.,.. . ll 'll -l'l1'llll all I ., nlIl'lffj'1j,151M,g:IfII llll111W lxml,ff,g1flll1,ll Wllllslll'1 Mi l If al11lgl'llll'.1,l'll1ll lll llllll 1 FREDEH ICK WILLIAM KAISER Fritz Cuhcoo Architecture Wilkes-Barre l'cnna. Frm-slnnan Wrestling Team Varsity Wrestling 1 33 CHARLES ROBERT KEATLEY Chuck Civil Engineering Fleming Perma, CLARENCE MERLE KECKLER Sanitary Engineering Waylmesboro Penna Penn State Club A. S. C. E. JAMES EDWIN KEEHAN SiJim79 KI, Pre-Legal Noncssen Penna. IIARRY S. KELLER Sailor Electrical Engimfcring Selinsgrove Penna. Assistant Cheer Leader WILLIAM H. KELLER 'IP K E Arts and Letters Bellofonte Penna. KENNETH LLOYD KELLEY S-Ken!! Pre-Medical Mansfield Perma. Penn State Club S. V. M. FRANCIS H. KENLY Conzmerca and Finance Emporium Pcnnu. DANIEL CARVER KENNEDY Troug 9 E Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh Penna Freshman Football Freshman Boxing D 'd run s Class Vice-President f2J Varsity Boxing Squad Q35 WALTER WILLIAM KEPNER HKCPU lflvctrical Engineering Newport Pennu. Band FRANK ALBERT KEKIGAN Electrical Engineering Cynwycl Pcnnu. JOHN F. KERNAN as-lacks! Commerce and Finance New Kensington Pcnna. Freshman Lacrosse Manager 1l lvl 1.1. ,gf g ir ,. J lEIlIlIllllllll:lIIi A l ll un.. -- . 1 --. NORMAN S. KERNS fl' A O Pre-Legal Altoona Penna JOHN FRANK KILGUS, JR. lack PH'-illerliflll Williamsport Pcnna. Presiflont Outing Club Q31 Trcasurvr l'1'e-Medical Society 131 Jonx ELWOOD KILLINCER Killy A Z Clwrn ical xl gricnllurc llulifux Plxllllil. Lil-big lilN'IIllI'ill Society M. EUGENE KING Gene Electrical Engineering West Pittston Penna. Junior A. 1, E. E. Electrical Engineering Society Penn State Club RUSSELL EUGENE KING Russ K 3 P Industrial Engineering Easton Perma. S. REBECCA KlRK Arts and Science Education Peach Bottom Penna. 1 l l 1 i A 5 t l rtlr tJl1'l'l'!I'LIl 'tltt E' t nrtr or i'.lg','.f 1 .N ll lv l i I l l H 'll In-. -. M, 1 ' .'-.-.- .--. il lillllll'llfIll 'ff ll'llllllml l ., .... , ,. ,... 1 t ills M LQ ll ll if 'il ll llllll ll+'lll'lllllllllll THOMAS H. KIRK i6Vr0m5? A ll, Mining Kylcrlown Pennn ELIZABETH ANNE KIRSCH Betts Arts and Science Education Altoona Penna AVALYN M. KISER Vocational Home Economics Sliippenville Penna Kappa Delta Pi MRS. HENRY ALONZO KITTLE Home linormmics Freeland Pt-nna. HENRY ALONZO KITTLE Lonnie K 17 Arts and Letters Nanticoke Penmt Fresliman Track ill Varsity Track Squad f2, 31 Student 'l'ril.bunal 12, 3,l Druids Class President t2l Student Council 123 Student Board r2J LOVINA NIES KLINE Arts and Science Education West ll lamlmurg Penna. Chorus it tits:iitflllIil'2 'l f7lill l li .tt ,UL Y' Y, Wtltutttim 4yrytittyttytltqflxlglW B, f til tilt 'll '?illlt, M lilly tllttt tl' 'ill lllllellttilltlllEttltltltltllllll1 ll WMI., ..v,A,,,u., .,.., . .N t ll , um-...L W.. tml , , -. ., la ,Vx .11 ' ' i' tm ,U L ttt tttt't' ' 'n , ll lliltlllll l llll' lllllllllltlllllltllllll 3, . 145 'F 1' tl tl HORTON BUDD KNOLL Bud ll K A Arts and Letters State College Pt-nna. Band tl, 2, 3? CLAUDE RUSSELL KOCK Animal Ilusbamlry State College l't,-nun FRANCIS IIONTON KRATZ Frank', 3 'T' E Civil Engineering West Philadelphia Penna Freshman Football Squad Freshman Basketball Squad Class Soccer t2J Varsity Soccer Squad f2l Varsity Lacrosse Squad 423 Pt-nn State Players Blill'l'l IA JANET KIIAUSE Bert Syclmr Arts Illlll l,vlI1'r.v Clli'SlllUl Hill P1-111111. Qluss Vice-l'rcsi1l1:11t 131 X. W. C, A. fllllllllvl ll. 23 CHARLES F. KIHCWSON 'I' K li l'1'1'-M1'1li1'11l Eclgv Hill l,CIlllLl. .IOIIN MAX KIKIMNINIS Blau Arts 111111 S1ri1'111'u lf1l111'11li1111 Slam- Cullm-gc PITIIIIU. Kappa Cilllllllil Psi I1 W X 1 l ul l 1 m7111111 f'11'I 1'fl'11il'1a'f1'.'2f1'f-1-1' - ' V . ,, -Vbulllllullfx'-lr , ll 111 sl ' l .1w1--1- ,,1 'I111lllllll11111g1l,l 'll'l'll'lllfllll,ll.1Ml H 1 1111'1'lllll 'llll lllll lw lll1'llllllllfll 1' ml llll'1 'llllj1'llll1flllll l All'l'IIl:ll V. KUNES 'I' A 9 CUI!lllIl'l'C'U 111111 Fi111111cc Slula- Collage Pennu. TIIOMAS LABOCK flrls IIIIII SI'it'llC0 EIIIICIIHOU I'l1ilipsl1u1'g Plillllil. KIHAILLES ALFRED LAMM Ducky A1'cl1ite1rI111'11l EIl1giIlUCl'l'Ilg xV0l'lIl'l'SVlllC Pulxmz A11-l1iln-cts Club NORMAN B. LANE Norm A X 23 Metallurgy Brockway Pennu. Blue Key Class Finance Committee ill JOHN WARREN LARGE csldnrgess Arts and Science Education Reading Pcnnu. Penn State Club MIRIAM RUTH LAHK Alfost Home Economics Sliumokin Pcnnu. Clce Club Q35 Delta Slfllllil Epsilon it - l ll. w. E .J-.f millnugr Uh ll l ll I ft l li -t. .... .,,1L I C 1 ll1f.t...l..l.I,,...M I. Y ,I I H., I, lllllll l!. 'H 1.5 ' It H,,1y1:l,t1t'tattj3l,l Wllltl A ..lt:Illlll luz 1I,,,,, 1 ,Q 1 H 1 t In A' llIttilWllltlllllllills it ll 'lt l t ttmtultl A t Alawll:fgttllltfffll,lll .','Illll1.lll1.. It llglllltl A G'illllllflillllllllfl',itll llllltrll zltll 147 '11 F DONALD GROFF LAUCK ' i'D0tt0 A T Arts and Lvflvrs Plliluclclpliia Pcnnu. Frotli Fluff JOHN LEGNOSKY Clmppy T 3 'I' Agricultural Economics llaclley Penna Agricultural Economics Club Poultry llusbanclry Club Tl-IOMAS C. LEIGHTY Tuul A 'll Z1 llairy Husbandry Cunnollsville Penna Penn State Grunge Stock Judging Contest CHARLES GEORGE W. LEITZEL A X A Architectural Engineering Shenandoah Pcnna. Architects Club 42, 35 John W. White Spanish Scholarship l2l Louise Carnegie Scholar- ship Q2, 31 .l. MAUSER LERCH 'hlillici' ll 9 ll Flour Milling Allentown Penna. Freshman Track Team Varsity Truck Team 4,23 WAYNE GEORGE LESSIG Skinner 'I' 23 K Commerce anrl Finance Parnassus Penml. BADONA LE!-IA LEVINSON Don Arts nnrl Science Efluculiou Pllilaclelpllia Pennu Wnmen's Glcc Club University of Pennsylvania ' fl, 2? MARTHA ESTI-IER LEWIS Camfnerce and Finance Punxsutawney , Penna. THOMAS JACOB LEWIS 4sTom!1 Pre-Medical Karlhnus Perma JAY KENNETH LILLEY Ken 9 T Q lnduslrinl Engineering Harrisburg Penna. HOWARD F. LINDEMUTH Elvclrical Engineering Mount Joy Penna. LYNWOOD S. LINCENFELTER Il K A Arts and Science lfdncation Altoona Perma. FRED LINK II K A lfleciricnl Engincc'ring , York Pennu GEORGE P. Ll l'PINCOT'I' , Lipp Friends' llnion Horlicullurc Marlton New Jersey l Class SOCCOI' Captain fl. 2l 1' Yun-shy Soccer 'll-:lm l2, 3l lll3TI'I CIIRISTINE LISSE Rufus Arts and Svierwv Eriuralion llarrislmrg Penna Class Hockey T1-um ill Corresponding Secretary L. S. A. Q31 ROBERT EVANS LINTN ER 56B0b!! Yr A Inllustrial Engineering Blairsville Penna. ISAAC MILLER LONG Ike Commerce anrl Finance Annville Penna. Class Wrestling Team f3J JOHN HENRY LONG allen Mechanical Engineering Annville Penna. I Class Wrestling Team i2'r Varsity Wrestling Team 431 GEORGE WALTER LORD Monk 9 X Arts and Letters Pliilurlclpliiu Pennzl. EDGAR WRIGHT LOUDEN Landscape Architecture Centre Square Penna. - HAROLD C. LUSK 461665, Electrical Engineering Williamsport Pcnna Band U, 2, 35 RICHARD BONIIAM LYON Dick -3 3 'P' Civil Engineering Bradford Pi-nnu. Freshman Cross-Country 'l'vmn l'lERBER'1' BEALE MCCABE ,l'lerlJ', 'I' l' -X Commz-rcc and Finance Clearfield P4-mia First Assistant Track llanagu' WILLIAM ALFRED MCCABE GIBHITU Chcnziml Engineering Cornopnlis Pcnna. College Choir ll, 2, 39 Class Tennis Team 119 Varsity Telmis Team Q7 ,Q--':'i '1'g:Ill'r 'i'il ll ' W' hi: 'l ' 'wvw ' ll i JIMII I . ,V ,I i--...,,A4 i , I ' -. ..il., ,ln ,N I 1 ., A yi... ,Z 3 ' Ei .J ji. ii. ,' j 1. U ,..'i,'-' X in 1 ' VIN-.1 l 1 5 J -1' M ,ii i , qi' 1 l A.. , l . - 1 . ' 1 1 . 'KX X25 ii 'N '. 41, :My- i,, , K llfllllllls . --ill-is-'l:q'l'1-Ill illlllxlilll.ll11,,,, ,, ,,1'lI'i,11 f 'll' I ljllmnli l will Il'l 1 I lllllllifll? mlil all , H ill lilijllllllwlllill'1lW'iil-lill ll i I l fljlllll il illlillll llillil f2llnil'u1wifi I l li il . lull lil ,jll'l'lll lf 'fll':11l:l '+f1l,lml' 'll li ul ', '1'llg li 11' lllll 'VMI nl fri., 1, I ! IL 14 E 1 if! .. V,,l.YIW.,!,:,1 ., .I , mmm 1 i'l' i,ri .5'l, Nfl , 'fu ', '! .,+.:-.,,. . in ' ' .-' i',,v1,l,i'i l 'mln 'Il N i :mm-5 'i l in iii +1 r -M:-i ll., ,l V, ,i V., .1 lt l 4 ww, 1 , 1.4 l l1.l..i.'iZg.1,.i....ul1:..J1l.ll 4. 151 MILTON CESSNA Bl CCA LL Milt T-3 N qllining Engineering Punxsulawm-y Punna PATH ICK JOSEPH MCCARTI I Y M1-mllurgy Erie Pcnna JOHN COOK MCCAUSLAND Dairy Husbandry Duwninglon Penna JAMES B. MCCLEMENTS, JR. Jim B 9 Il Commerce and Finance PlIlSlDlll'gll Penna. Blue Key S. MCDOWELL Mac Mining Engineering Philadelphia Pcnna. CLIFFORD EUGENE MCFADDEN Mac Friends' Union Horticulture Chudds Ford Pcnna. Penn Stutc Farmer Stuff il, 2,35 First Assistant Soccer Manager Ju . A lllllll I l ii I l A H ,ui ,...H.IZyn,LH,,,,,, ,.,..,,.,, , ,.. . , . . .l,.i ,,,l, .i,l , , i1r, r -- na 1 'll'l'l'l .lll wi- .,.. lil .. D I1ili,1MWUIin ...F V 1 ' v:? M' N I ii.: . ' - ,l v 1 will 'ii'1'i 'V' 1, 1 1 ' i-'- n fi M f .r - ' , . ,.,,.,,n-H 'H ',g qv, 'I ,l, 'Q , 2 H ,i..',i f,,, , , ,, ,W ., I'1l'ii . 'i il l 'il l . 'i 1' M W i nw in' ' r 2' fiwf, mi ,M ,ii.l1w1ll'p W fl.,-nl'! wil- ' , ' w'f1:i'i,l llllll 'IWllllffl.ll'1ill'llll'lIilllll plilf 1l,llll.llIllill lqllil llllll El ,l'.r,i'lll:,11 ll l il l fi pl illellll I lkl,l'l1'4ll ' li' Ili 'il ll nil' lilly llll l l l 'lfi 1 will Yiltviir lilxk-xmlxxf ilu Mimi: 152 -r i 1, li li li ' 1 DAVID- IIOPWOOD MCKINLEY Mac Arts mul Letters Curwcnsville Pcnnu College Orchestra i3J Kappa Gamma Psi REX ll. MCKINNEY Railway illerlmnieul Engineering ,luniutu Pcnna W. HOWARD MCLAINE Architecture Minla Pcnna MARIAN A. MCLAUCHLIN Sycllor Arts and Letters State College Pennu. THOMAS FINLEY MCLAUCHLIN l'rv-Medical Tillllilqllll Pennn. GEORGE JAMES MCNICHAL Nick Comnu'rf'v and Finance Bolle-funtv Penna. ,I-Im-I . .. I I FH 'A 1'fD 'WlI'.I':1'I 'JH' ' L fJ lflluflx N, -. I .- - I. . . . . . . I . I ,I -I ,I I I ' ' II. lf IW . '-II ' !I'1'f4 ..KII I I I . . , X , I I I , II II.: . I .K I I.IW I' 1 I.. W1 Le M12-' ,I , IfI'l,5fI.. I H In II ,AI4 I' lI 1,1 X I: Q1 .'I'I,'f'II'lI1:'II fI..'rI1'1'l' un, I , II ' ' 'I'- VML I. IX.. ,,II,,.1IyI If H- -I:,,If,.:.v u 'I- :14-I',,..II.,I I' ,, g, I fl ,WI W 'Www 'A I I lI,i,,.I I., 1 I K . MII... -I, II. ,+I .I RIWHII 'WI 'VI 'VI' ' ' 'MW' ll I III: I llllu' ,EIIRMI 4IilIIlIHII1llIlIIIIll:II.IlIIIIM:lI!llIII,l I HIHIJHRI Inn' W1YENVIl1Iqf!f!I5'IMfI25.fflW!'f'!f!fI1'III 'IIWIIIII N IIIIIIIIII wif: A If'I1 tl I' 'IIJW,'Fff!'1llIFt:4I U 1111ILIIlI?W I I II, 'W 'I Ig41I,IfjW,jI,lI4A',,lM W, II I, -' ' 1:1 IW. U' I VM- 'fn' 'I I '31 'Ii I' ,Y .VII LII., , ,I-A X. ,I ,I ,, xl, I . MINI , I I 32 . Y' ' -If IMjI.HIIjg3!l1L I ,II.. 1.If..l,-I.J.1' '- 53 EARL RICHARD MAIZE O X Mining Uniontown P1-nnal EDWARD HENRY MAJOR K 22 Pro-Mvrlical Nunticokc Perma Pre-Mcmlical Society MILDRED ROSE MALOY s6Mililly'., Arts and Svivmw' EIIIICGII-0ll Clairton Ponna HARRY EDWARD MANNING Mechanical Engineering Harrisburg Pcnna. WILLIAM R. MARK Bill', 9 E. Sanitary Engineering Lebanon Penna. Class Basketball 42l Varsity Basketball Squad 423 FRANCIS LANDIS MA RKLEY Frank T K E Architectural Engineering Cheltenham Penna. Penn Stale Engineer i2l Architects Club V -,. .4..' ,:.n'w--H-- K 1 ullLlIlll'l'I ll 'until !.fIfIil'lnll:1'm:-1,, ma. ,itt ' ll' ll 1 Wi:lll'.'JnlI!lllilliJlll,ff-q lz''l'glll,llf,f.l Mll,ly,1i.l'll' ill 'Till' kill nllll Illll' 'I Ill- lgl Iill l, ' M .ill l 1 ff lit lm 1, 1 P1 lu , - 1 ' V g. gun' 01,41 --M ,, ' iff U l 1 'M l. Qiflll?tt:'1! 154 W I I My fl Illllllllllll' W l'+.tfltt4tl1tttttt H l nl,ll ,llll tlllllllllft : l IH' W l'l llll ' il ' ll tl ill l 4 JOHN S. MARSH Jack A X 21 ElL'!!lI'0Cl1tCllliClIl Engineering Bywontl Perma CLAIR EUGENE MARSHALL Dairy Husbandry Ellwond City Penna EDWIN HUGH MARTIN Ed 'll I' A Commerce anrl Finance Nurberth Penna ROIIEIIT NEIL MARTIN Bula -5 3 X Elccnicfll lfnginuvring Alumnu l'enH1I- Buml Il. 2. 33 JAMES C. MAIITZ 55.1 im!! Dairy Husbandry l'Izu'lm1sviIle PC1103- CEOIICE LEWIS MATEEII SEE Chemical Engineering Manor I'6nI1i1- MAII Y MA RGAR ET MATI IER Nilu-Nvc :Iris and Svivncc' Ellufvalinn .IHIIIISOII City Pc-nna Class 'l'reusurvr l2l S1-nate I3J Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ISI Eagles More Delegate 427 Class Hockey Il, 21 Class Baseball Q25 Class Track 123 .IOI IN MATISKO ss' ' as AIP Horticulture Duquesne Pennn Pvnn Sluic Floral Club Cusmopnlilan Club Crubupplc Club Boxing Squad Sluclunt Fellowship for Cliristiun Service DAVID D. MATSON I Dg.vg,' A X A Industrial Engineering Brookville Pennu THEODORE ALBERT MATHIAS 6bTcd79 A T Civil Engineering Philadelphia Penna. Freshman Track Team Druids Varsity Track Team C21 Student Council Q31 Student Tribunal 135 Scraps Committee 139 CUSTAV VERNER MATTSON WGGUSVY CCR-eclfi Commerce and Finance Williamsport Penna. LA VIE Board RICHARD ELMER MAYNE asDick17 s4Redsv Commerce and Finance ' Harrisburg Penna l 1 w l r l l l l I .. . gl fi-W'i ' ' ' ' A :.,. , ,. , i A Q ' . f - . 'Ut' , P 1...,rJ, lllmlllufl l ll!! 11 , II l ' '7',. V '. .!.,' .'- -..- K I ' 1 ,-. I .1 41, 1 V . N - Wi :., ,, ,ln . , , ., .Hy n .W ,lg , Q ' ll x 2 IV E. , 'n g , L ' . . , WA , I mmfl' rm mg 'rm' I 1:1 M, .1 ,' ,V fs t ,i. , K, 5 lt-ll. Nw -' l ' , 1 ' ,,1 3' 2 url, f X' 11 4' il ' V' ', ll , -iirxw 5 Y 11' it , .vu , if ,J I , in X , ,W in ,N , -', V, v My R itivAw.f-wflflf.flLi'i1fwill ullililm 'FQli!lllliilllulmllq,113,11J!inWI'ililwlllllallinui Wglillliml''lff.4l'l1l7.,l'l1if 'lil' il lily '!I'lllf'fg'i ilvl if ',:'il,'yli!llllllilll' llmilllll.llill.lffa'll'lilfi1Tnfttial!rl.l1ll.tiliQi..fltQmiLill1Jl 156 CATI-lAl-UNE E. MEANS Kay Nita-Noe Arts and Science Education Germantown Penna. Freshman Senate May Day Q23 JAMES A. MEISEL s',Iamie Chemistry St. Marys Penna. SARA ALICE MEYER UAV! Arts and Science Education State College Penna Glee Cluh f2, 33 Choral Club f2, 37 JOHN VANLEAR MIDDLETON Jack 'l' K 3 Civil Enginccring Bedford Penna. BURTON JOHN MILLEN Burt X T Electrochemical Engineering Lansford Penna. FRANK M. MILLER Arts and Science Education Jamestown Penna. ll.l11,!!Il 1,,, ln . .I , It .-qizligl lt , t. mn - t. .V vt, I t , tl ,,fl,t,ix Q tl 1 I 1 ,w 1 qhigiilllll HK lHlM1t' ,UI HH Il will uf to l 'lr:1fl i 'l'1nlI M it MP ll!!! 'Sllt:ft lltfllt 8 twirl :Nl ititltllfmllllld i jJ.'.lf'iif!'l'Vnijiiltllmivlmiulintll an, iiii M .mM1s,t 'onlin tl-lim.. 1 Ht Vt Nt ll' W 1' U , L liiil5i't il i l? 1' 'x 552'Eil!1l.Ylfil'!11.'.'ili1'i!lti1,llul4l .... .,... .L ,.,............--- ----r -' 157 JOHNSON B. MITCHELL Mitch,' Mining Geology State College P1-nna. Boxing Squad Q31 IRVEN MCCABE MOHNKERN Monty Agricultluol Chemistry Oil City Penna. MINNIE REBECCA MOORE Dick Aretc Arts and Science Education New Holland Penna W. S. G. A. House of Representatives 12, 35 ADOLPH THIELO MULHOLLAND Commerce and Finance Butler Penna. DWIGHT LAUFFER MULL Mullie Commerce and Finance .leannette Pennu. John W. White Scholarship Q35 Ilonur Society Council Medals 42, 39 PAUL JAMES MUNZ A T A ninml Has ban rlry Lakewood Ohio Freshman Football Team F riars Varsity Football f2. 3l Block and Bridle Club V l lt I lt u V1 lll 1 1 T11 11 -1t--f wtf - 1'fl'Lt!l 125.11-1-.-f A 1 W 1,f.,,t?J.lll!hlvllI1,xy I V 'S J.llI 1ff'i ' llTc.t.,,'I at , I.. .. ' t A 'A 1 v I , 1 l . ' ' 1 , 11 L-x 1 Q ll tl 1ll 'llllll.11f?'i5?' 1r:.wwtE!'11 l lilllllllllllllllln 1.l, ll, ll ilpmwlll th ll t !'P ll'lllll'?l'l1f'11!l!fl ll , pl' lllll'llllll'111lJllll ll'l1llllll I M. NJ, 3, ,N , I 4 V I --2 M., 1 , ' I , - , 1 , - ,ill t I - l 1 ' 1 I ,tt Nl hw. ly , new . 'L 1 I , X, tl,1 1 .uw 1 -4 W'1'1, I' ' . Qt . , I ,Ali '14, 1 1 15:4 11. X M ,' 1 , ,X ll - 1. V I 1+ ,1,:1 , 1 1 , ,Q ,U , I .I1.q'4, .W why ,1 Mt tl 14, , l ,g H. E t V M -fx , -l,v,!.,1, ,tg 1 N ,.. Ll ,N 1, 1' 1'- ,1,L1'11g1,g,.'1 1 ', 'U' 11, 'lm I . w 11 J 1 Ti,111:111:.- 1!1 '1'7'1 l 14-15-jAjlyjjl,,, .. fl 1-.41t, ' :Z1, ',l.,,t.... ..1 l. 158 7 ADRIAN PAUL MURTORF1-' Blurt. A X 3 Cltemical Engineering State College Penna l.lt'lllt'lll1lll ll. O. T. C. C31 IJOHOTHY MUSSER Dat Sychor Arts and Letters South Williamsport Penna Penn State Players Tlu,-la Alpha l'hi Claw Soccer HJ JAMES ltl'SSELL MUSSER '-Rus' Agl'iClllllH'fll Education Slate College Penna. Class Soccer Class Truck Penn State Club Penn State Grange Chess Team EDITH GERALDINE MYERS Arts and Science Eflucntion Ticlinute Pennu. Secretary Penn Slum Grunge Y Extension UEWITT .lEFFRlES MYERS 6sD11C., A E X l'r'c-Mcrlicnl Sleelton Pvnna. ROBERT E. MYERS Bali, 9 T 9 Mevlznnical Engimwwing York Penna. ' r 1 4 l I' l 1. ! . li l l E 1.19 JOHN DAVID NARBERTH 'iSlim Il K A Aris ana' Leltcrs Swzu'llnnm'c Penna Class Lacrosse 11, 21 Varsity Lacrosse Squad Q25 Cleo Clulm 12. 33 Choir ll. 2. 31 JOHN LEROY NELSON Roi K E Comnzercv and Finance Lincoln Place Pcnna Glee Clulm ll, 2, 31 Clmir 42, 33 l'lli Mu Alpllu MRS. FRANK S. NEUSBAIIM Lou Arls and Svivrzcc Education Mount Union Penna GEORGE AUSTIN NEVIN, JR. Nev A 'I' E Pre-Mcrlirul Sunbury Penna Penn Stale Players WILLIAM HERBERT NEWBOLD Herb Electrical Engineering Langhorne Penna Penn State Club Junior Operator College Radio Station EDWIN STUART NEWMAN Sunshine Chemical Engineering Canton Pennn Second Assistant Baseball Manager W '.Q .1 ,.., ,t,,,,, I, ,..., , .e.,..,,,,.,,.fi. -fi-1,11 M1 1 if '. I' '- , u-.f..,. ' . ., A' ' 1 1 '- .. MiliPI1'f'Q!MlTU' ,, 1 ylmrmil ilillill 2. ,. L 11aQ!Q,55 fm ri' f l I W ilf,li'1'1Ifl,iII11n ii 1, l ' I f lll l 'i l ,yiiiiifgliiil-i QE! Will HH I 160 RUTH F. NEWMAN Arts nnrl Science Edlzcntion Punxsutawney Pcnnu. ARTHUR A. NICHOLS liArt5l luillillg Ambler Penna. PAUL Tl-IOMAS NICODEN Nic Q A E Industrial Engineering Monessen Penna SOMERSET JAMES NIED Somers Culteeo Mining Connellsville Penna. Freshman Football Squad! Varsity Football Squad 121 JOHN FREDERICK NlES Friends' Union Commerce anrl Finance Rochester New Yort. AMOS W. NISSLEY Industrial Engineering Mount Joy Penna. l't ,...tf'jt,t 'fI 'l 'f't'tatHffff -- ll ill l I t'-. , t t 1 1, .tt lt., tl , , . , h lx! I M t, , . ., , , t -5, Ml lt I i t -' t' 1 It , , tg .N 1 tt t,. , f t L' 'R tt, 'I , ,,i I 12 .-1 , , ' 1' tt 1 4 1, . 1 I ltkyh , ,V tt, 'lx 4, . 1 ,Wu tsl! W t , ,tt tl t',tA QI .M ltr t E--1 itqltt tt, . t 1 -, ,t ,I ,. , tt 1' 'Alf t' - ll t- H I IJ .Amin , , 1, .52 .,t uiltltlllllltt. ,I qlllm ftgllttnttttlt W'Mxttlillglim W ' lllltmltt null' tlilllltlflWillllllt nl ml Milf WujlllgllltlillllMltltlllltl' It ll 'wks ll ' llilllllllllllllllllzittlultllltllltttlltml-i1'tltl'1'41 Val ,ti.l1. ttt ,. .,.. tt...., 161 JAMES EDWARD NOLAN jim O K fl' Electrical Engineerinf' P' Erie Penna. l lentt Stale Players FRED W. NORMAN Gsslimi! Commerce nnrl Finance Munoy Penna Class Baseball 121 HUGO CARL NYQUIST --Bez T ti ta Mining Engineering Dagus Mines Pennn Freshman Soccer Manager Class Baseball f2l Varsity Baseball Squad i2l ROBERT JOHN O'CONNEI..I. Arts nnrl Science Education Sayre Perma. EDITH PAULINE OEIIME Emile Nita-Nec Home Econ omics Harrisburg Pcnnu. Class Secretary and Tre-asurcr 413 Class Secretary 12? Y. W. C. A. 12, 3J Vice-Prcsidcnt Y. W. C. A. ISI Eagles Mere Delegate fl, 21 House Presirlunt McAllister Hall 137 CONNIE MAE OGNIBENE Connie Arctn: Arts anrl Scivnrv lfvlzmrzliorz North East A Pcnna Class l-lockcy IQ, 35 Class Basketball CZ! Varsity Baskcthall IZ? Class Track IZI Class Baseball 125 Social Chairman of MacAllists-r Hall C35 . . ,. , , ,, w.., ., ... ,.+ .., ., , ,. I. ,., I I . I I . ill M ' I In , .I I , I - . I i1'u1 y- I ' W Il ll Ill My W 'MII alllilflllrr I! ,MIP I I I I ll ll Ill' 'HilllllIllllllllllllllllllml I I N ntl! ll Ill llllt tl' 'Muni 'ilhllil 0 H ROBERT GEORGE OLDFIELD Barney , Pl N Conunvrrc and Finance Philadelphia Penna Freshman Cross-Country Team Freshman Truck Team Varsity Cross Country Squad, 12, 31 Varsity Track Squad 12, 31 BYRON HENRY OLLENDICK 'tBy sz M P Commerce and Finance Chinchilla Pcnnu WILLIAM FRAZIER PACKER Frazer 'I' 73 K Civil Engineering Philatlclphia Penna Class Bascllall f2J CONWAY BARTON PADEN Con KID K N Horticulture ' Berwick Penna. PHILIP RAUSAC PAGE Lefty 'P Ii Xl' Commerce and Finance Springfield Mass. Varsity Baseball Varsity Basketball Varsity Football Freshman Baseball Freshman Basketball Freshman Football Friars Skull and Bones GEORGE IIAYS PAINTER Agricultural Education West Newton Pcnna. IIIILUI I .., ,,.,,t Ellllllil I 'Ill Ili Ill if I I I ..,1H'-fl'I!Aff'I,l TlllIIII'ITQ.. U EIIIIIIW I o t Ill Illlll I 'tl I X. I ll I I, II til If im,..t.,-.I:.hu,lg,x,W - --4--'-- 4,-,...v, , .., . , . ., . v I I .,..-, nx- I -. VIII I gl t'l l-- X A ,A I ' I I ' -4 -I lt. V11 'I tllltt lg I .V V ,t,.ll mtlllt t It IW lla .,A,, Illia WI Illflfl I U ti Wtllllll IIItl.IIlfllllltlll 163 WILLIAM ROY PAINTER Agricultural Education, West Newton Penna GEORGE HARRY PALMER I I anli' Cullcco ElUt'fl'0l'lIL'lIIICOf Engineering Wilkes-Barre Penna GEORGE C. PARKER .X E X Arts and Letters lllunessen Penna HERBERT E. PARKER Herb -X T3 'l' Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh Penna. KENNETH B. PARKER lhKcn5Y Civil Engineering Crand Valley Penna. EMERSON DAVID PARRY Cuheco Commerce null Finance Olyphant Pennu. LA VIE Board Froth Business Staff 11,21 Student Handbook Staff '1 13 ll C E o E C . mmm'll ...VZ E V wi M E 'l 3 -:lla .A,v :lf l' 'T'-W1 I li W H Illllllillwmullllf? llllmrllglmfm Ml! fl 3 lllll I 'l l' B lm. lli? if ll Hill IH l X 5 rlllllwflllll+1W'lilflllll ll'Jll 164 1 l I l f w EMALINE RUTH PASSMORE Linic Arete Arts and Science Education West Chester Penna Class Hockey fl, 2, SJ Class Baseball Q23 Tennis Manager Q31 Chester County Club FRANCIS H. PATERNOSTRO npatn Pre-Medical Williamsport Pennu Pre-Medical Society Lycoming County Club HENRY ARC!-IIE PATERSON Pat A H Industrial Engineering Ridgway Penna First Assistant Soccer Manager Class Soccer Manager Q21 College Orchestra fl, 2, 3J ROBERT JOHN PATRICK Arts and Science Education Catusuuqua Penna. BENJAMIN SIDNEY PAT'l'ElRSON Pat Mechanical Engineering Malvern Pcnna. JOSEPI I EDWARD PAZDZIEIIZ Mining Erie Pennu. ALLEN ELLIS PEARCE Archie 'I' K T Industrial Engineering Clvarfielll Penna Varsity Basketball Squad f2l Class Basketball C21 RICHARD TLRNER PEARSON Dick Il A E 1I1llllSll'l.!Il Engineering Pillslmurgll Penna EDWARD JOSEPH PECORI Peg A T Q Elvclrnclzvmical Enginvcring llighlancl Park Penna Freshman Soccer Team Varsity Soccer Team 12, 33 Varsity Lacrosse Squad 123 EBEN MONTGOMERY PEEK X A Z ' Commerce and Finance Clearfield Penna. AURABEL ROSANIOND PELTON Home Economics State College Penna. PAUL T. PETERSON Swede A T A Industrial Engineering Pittslmurgh Pcnna. Freshman Baseball Team Varsity Baseball Squad f25 n E l 'Il lu lN'Il'1 'f '2'v lr v 'I'll4llI1'! YE I'.':l'-'I f -- ' L l'lsIl'l'I 'fu V ll , ltr.-...,, 3 4U...,': 1 3 P l'fl'l ll'H'1 -T e .fypgullslllmmiNfl 'Il lnlllli 5 ji! ' '11 1-flllf!-,1'l Wmgmmmfl,lyLl,lll.l,M-ll . '11 lm !lW:..,I' ,Mfg li .M5.,,h'1' lx 4 I r H, V w. 1 w, 1, ,fy N 1, 1-H -H ,'l 1 1 1yl l1,l ',, 1.'11l,, , ,yj.'1vv Wfl 'l ,,g4, n' 5 1. v, , . . 1 H. 'H ,,-Dlx' : W, l 1,1 4 41 4: w ,lv 1 -, ,-, ,x It , I .1 . cw- - n-' lil .il ll? H13 .H I lf' 'lf ll-ffl'llllllirlw Illlll'1l'll ' ll all ll l . ,ll llufiil'1'll1l,'fJzl1lrl l lu V m-.l1,1'w,f4 -....1.. ...N .r...-l..J...,..,.....-.. l .. 1.M7.:1 .1 . n 1, . ' Y - lfili PETER W. PETliOCl'lKO Hlyclcu T I fl' Electrical Engineering Puckvillc Pcnna. ALICE VIRGINIA PETTICREW Arts and Science Erlucntion, Olypllant Pcnnu ROSS MAYS PFALZGRAFF Roscoe Electrochemical Engineering llollidayslmrg Pcnna Advanced R. 0. T. C. MARGARET E. PI-I EASANT Peggy La CI.lIll2lI'iIilGl'lt? V ocalifovml Home Economics lllaplelon Depot Penna. College Chorus Il, 2, 35 Girls, Clee Club Il, 2, 3fI Louise Ilemer Club Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Q25 WILLIAM EDWARD PHILLIPS Bud A I' 'I' Agl'l:ClLlflU'lIl Economics Kingston Penna. First Assistant Wrestling Manager Blue Key MARGARET E. PITTNER Arts mul Science lflluculirm Pitlslulrgli Penna. , .Wl.,.,I ivlv - - l:Ag,IIII:III'.f ' -III- . f . - - I - I I I , I-I I, I II I I I I I . llll ll Illllly IIIII I'f , III Nil II.IIII'IIIIII I If IIIII 'I'lIfI II-III ' I II I! I I I I Il l IIIIMIIill1lIIIIllI,'I,IlIll,II will Illlr ,HHH WI: I I I Il -III' is I Wi I7 BARBARA E. PLETCHER Balm .flrfs mul Science Education, Leek Ilaven Pr-nnu. l4'RA.NKL'IN IIAROLD PLETCIIER I I Hank Ilufry lluslmndry Leek Haven IR-una. LESLIE R. PLOTTS Lotsa T K E COI!lllIt'l'C0 and FIIIIINCI' l Merlin Penna. Class llislorian Collegian Staff ll. :Zi College Choir II, 2. 31 Ifreslunan Baseball Squad Varsity Baseball Squad C21 Clee Club 12, 35 LA VII-II Board Y. lil. C. A. Cabinet ISD Lllll'SH 'llvlllll 133 Sphinx WILLIAM POWELL, .IR. Bill lllvzrlzanical Engine vrzng Plains Pcnnu. EARL SMITH PRICE 'I' If T I'f0l'fI!'IlIflII'U Crea-nlown Pcnnu. I IIAROLD LEWIS PRICE T If E Mining Enginevring Yvilkcs-Barre Ijunnu. I 'llflgll , 1. 'H-'I' .,.'l,A1', l,.1,!f , ,wh Il wwf sHl'I'1 'I. I - M I I ,I I , ,.. v,, ..,' L1 L I-f 't 1' I Im- I ' , ,lvl I 1 I , I I 'I ,ll Ill. , , ' . ' I I, sill? I ' I gh. , ,IIVNU lk W ,MK I I. rx, W, ,lm I II' I V' IIIA U4 1 I , U, , I ,rx , I 1 Il I ,Il It ' I IH . l.l 'l'eIW 4Il'lIfI' I ls I I 'I I IILIIIQISEIIHITII'UNIT ,VIIV . v,l. IIII l V 'llI,.!l:llpll.,Mm Il Il 1+ I W IH.. UWM:-I W IIIII'IIIIII!I!'rlIIIIII1lI,glIlll1Il'I'ZIIINIII'III' I I l1l'1'11llW.l 'il wll1 I I flllllfl' II Llilillllllllllgll M ,Il III? ,I 'Ill I ' ' 1 ,I 'ill III I lllg I I I llllllllll Il If I'lIl'I' ll .4 , ,ll , , ,-- ln , I I , ll, I n I, , I ,J I , H. IS FRANK JAMES PRIME Conznzcrcu and Finance Empmium Penna. WILLIAM E. PRITCIIARD 'sBilI A 'I' Pm'-Legal Iiuffaln New York Student Trilmunal I2, 35 Frr-slmlun Foullmll Team Varsity Foullmall Team 12,31 Lacrosse Squad QD Friars Skull :lull Bones MARLIN SASIIEL PROWELL I'ruweIIy Cnrnmercc and I in1lnr:c Now Cumln-rluml Pcnna. CHARLES I-IAINES W. PULLEN I'linky Friends' Union Prc-Legal Chester llcnna Freshman Debating Pi Lambda Sigma JOHN ROY RADCLI FFE Rad M eclmmfcal Engin eerin g Vandcrgrift Pomm Collegian Business Stall f2l Varsity Lacrosse Squad Q23 Advanced R. 0. T. C. A. S. M. E. .l0l lN F. RANKIN Johnny A 'I' A Arts and Letters Dormont l't-nna. Cross Country Team Track Squad Froth Board !l .-4. Lliitiiiiimit I i 'i ii 'l lla . N S iiii it.iiii'll'i'il I-f 't 'w ' 1-it til llltttlllllllttllliii ,, E1-ff1f,vf!g, f'tlt' T' W,itif,Wt?It 'T illlll itittill',iilli'ii'tlll'tiiiitaltlfi.iihd it lllmtigtittli it ltit,l1lli5tit fl ittttfftffffftttiilltlirEli it li 'Shi4lEiilE2'-iiQiagti,'litillii?'t5iiif'li?i?'illI5iiAmfri.i1ftif?i'i:llilltfi tilfllllilstlittiritilt1it it +iii it-4.1li,ti ill JOHN CALVIN REED Swe1le. B 9 ll Alillillg' Cvology Eric Pm-nna Freshman Track Team Student Council 125 Student Tribunal 123 Varsity Track Squad Q25 LA Yue Board Friars ORYAL THOMAS REED Wally 'l' A 9 Elec'tric'rIl EllgiIlt'6'l'f7Ig lhlt'l'l2t'l'SllllTQ,' Penna W l LLI AM PALMER REED PV Hsin ft- 2 K Arts mm' Lvltt-rs Gt-rmantown Penna. Collegian Stall il, 2, 33 LA Yin Board Blue Key Sphinx Junior Prom Committee WILLIAM STEWART REED Landscape Architecture Erie ' Penna SIIERWOOD LEWIS REEDER Sherry Q E Commerce and Finance Williamsport Penna, Business Manager LA VIE Business Staff Froth t1,2, 3l Secretary Y. M. C. A, Cabinet 12, 33 Freshman Ilamlbook Staff 42t Business Manager IIS! College Orchestra tl! College Choir 42h Freshman Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Sphinx HERBERT I-IERSH REICHARD Herb , Physics AllL'I1lOWI1 Penngl, Varsity Debating Team - M E 1 1 ll 1 V i 1 I 1 1 1 l 1 1' 1' 1 1l 1 1 1 In 11 1... - 11-1111111 ,'1.1111J.'l1 '-1 ' ' ' 1.1.,1,M1iIl'.-it i'li uil IiI11'1 111' 'jf 1'1111.. ., M Us at 1 11111,11.1l.11.111111, -1 1-1 1. 1 1 1 I 121 211 1' '1l2'f 1 '1 I:11'1l11'I1ll iW i5ll'.l1111111111 i1i11i'1i1l'll1l will llll'H'l1 ll Ill 1111If1i HF11Wl1.1'1l1t.-ti'-1111111211i1l'11'1'1'1 1 1 1.1 ' 1 ll'E111li' Wt:1I'11k1l11f11l11i1:11 f1 f 1:?.1':1lll1l1l 111111 li 1 1 Hill 11111Q111g1l4il1l1i111f1i1'1'111l11'1111'1.,1.1'1'E'fll1',f.f1'f' 'llillilliitlllgl lu- 4 ' 'a itlt111'1'1111 'W 'V'lf11f1f1l11f1'111Ui Wi 1.1l'1llllll 1 W ll l 1 i 'iiiillii,I1i1i1li1.l'il1lll 1 I 1. l ,V x 1 lxl ' L1,11 z11111111v V, 1' i51,i1H1 I 11 I ,' 5 1 -1!l X11 X I' 1 ll 2111.111 11 1 1'111-. Qu 2111111 1,, 1 . 11.111-11 11' 1' i111 - .1 1 1 1 111111 -1. 1,11'1 1'f11g,.1-1.111 ' '11' 111 1' 1 ,,1 1'1 ' Q15 ,1E11' 1' , 1 ,1 111111 11 1 1 11' -I 1 1..e....Qf.g-t,.g 15-..1.1f1.1. 'i1.Jlll'i1 1 ' I I 170 PAUL BYRON REIS Ujgkfj' A E 'I' Pre-Mellical Reading Pennu. Varsity Cross Country Team CSD Varsity Track Squad f2J DONALD KELSO REITZ 'I 1lliby,', Don fl E Commerce and Finance Brookville Penna. Junior Prom Committee Sophomore Hop Committee Class Finance Committee 125 NORMAN TIDDINGS RENO A I' 'I' Agricultural Ecllicrllion Emlinboro Pennn WAYNE B. RENTSCHLER Deacon Agricultul'aI Eflucalinn BL-rnvillc PCIHII Sphinx Ovcrscer Penn Static Grange Pvnn Stale Club NICHOLAS JOH N RESSETAR Architecture Mount Carmel Perma. GEORGE ALBERT RHIMER Alu li O ll 1Llll?Cfl'liClll Engineering Pllllilfldlllllll Pomul. Sophomore Hop Committee Fl'USllll1llll Football Squad Vursity Football Squad 12, 31 i l E S I l 1 1 1 l Il 1 ,. 1 .:1m'--'11-- 1 . ,. 1' LMUMWYMJNWUWWQ 4 , 11 . 11 1- ., 1 1 , , 11 ,'li11:11. 'Q 1 1 ' 1 1l1 'A' i H 111.,, .11 - 1 Ww1m1HiQHML1i4i 1'11..11-1 gil, ,- 1 1,1111-'1f11 1, 111 ,1 1' 4 '1V1.I11 All 11 l ' '-1 1 ,.-41 1 1 1 I I 1 l ' I 1 ,1 1 1 M11., .11-11,1-. ... . . . - - 1 ., H 1 ' A 'Q1 l11 I 1 1 1 1 1 M 113.1 I W 1 14 1 f 111 1 '1. 1' 11 1 11 .11 1 1 1 111 111+-'.11 1 .,,., 111 .1 11 511 11. 1, 4 li 1 l',l 11.1'1 'l1, 1 11. !i111i1111y11ll, ml Wl11111i,1I klllwtmil .1 ll' ,1 illiiig M1 MH, 'rl ml,lii6HuilqVtUEmnMllmlV 1 llll l I' ...1. 1111 111 1:11 11v1 171 1 I1'111'1.Z111 :11,,A H1121 . '.::1.ii,gg +1,LL HENRY THORNTON ROHDE Acacia Arts and Scivncc Eziucalion, Kingslon Perma. ,HARRY I. RIEGEL 1 .llurvc Acacia 1'llvz'1i11nif'nl Erzgirwvririg Slmamokin Pcnna WILLIAM I-IOMER RICKER, JR. Rick Acacia Civil Engineering I liilaulclpllia Perma JOSEPH GORDON RICBY HJOCF7 Arts and Letters Butler Penna. Freshman Y. M. C. A. Cabinut Sophomore Y. M. C. A. Cabinet JOHN FRANCIS ROBB Jolmny', B 9 ll Mcmllzugicrzl Engineering Latrobe Punna Sigma Gamma Epsilon SA NIIVEL RICIIARD ROBB Sain B 6 ll Commerce anrl Finance Latrobe Pcnna LA Vu: Board Junior Assistant Business Manager Collegian .--aiilm llllllllllIliii 1 Ml 1 :Q- lu. i ,. W H 5.l,1,':ih,,W,,1i lilW'l'll'll'l 'l w il l li lln'l lil ' 1' lllllll li ,mi .. la.. - 1 172 JAMES .I. ROBERTS ,Iim. Culicco lnzluslrirzl Engineering Slllll'Il?4X'ill!' Pcnna lfrcslnnan Lacrosse Class Lavlvssc 123 'LYDIA HELEN ROBERTSON Lyris ffrls nnll Scfcrzce Erlumfiun Mount Carmel PUITIHI Class Basketball ll, 23 Varsity Basketball Q23 Class llockey ll, 2, 33 Class Track fl, 23 Varsity Track 123 Class Basm-ball fl, 23 Baseball Manager Q23 Varsity T1-nnis 123 E LWYN EDGAR ROBINSON Robby E X Arts and Lvltcrs WL-st Cbazy New York Collcgv Clmrus 123 JOHN T. ROBINSON Robbie A T S2 Commerce and Finance Monongahela City Pennu. First Assistant Golf Manager Class Basketball Manager 123 ROBERT GRAHAM ROBINSON Chunk Civil Engineering Port Royal Penua. THELMA lRENE ROFF Arts anrl Science Education Monroeton Pemm, GERALD CHRISTIAN ROMIG Jerry A Z1 'll Clwinislry State College llvnna LAURANCE C. ROSEBERRY R0gie Il K A Dairy Husbandry Pottsville Penna. Freshman Football Team Freshman Wrestling Squad Freslmum Baseball Manager Varsity Football Squad 12, 31 Student Council 129 Student Tribunal HARRY M. ROSENBLUTII Blush B E P Pre-Medical Old Forge Penna. Penn State Players ARTHUR H. ROSENFELD AsArtv ,P H Architecture Scranton Penna Menorah Society CHARLOTTE MAE ROSENSTEEI, Arts and Letters Etlri Penna. CLAIR WINSTON ROWE Casey Agronomy York Pennu T I W l 1 l l l T l ' ls l l l ll l I , i ll il f ft-' ' !'fI'.'?i'i'Y - 'M w ' mnuflfg ml' mllug. , l lilllllllllll lllrll ll ll.lllll, vi- v - L. 1 t 1 -f .. ,nl ' ug T ll l lllll Ml 'll illqllllll'l ll llllfl, 174 'l JOHN YOUNG ROY 'IP A 9 Architecture Wellshoro Pcnna. SAMUEL W. RUMBEL A II Chemical Engineering Ringtown Penna. STUART CALVIN RUNKLE ustu-1 KI, lu A Eleclrical Engineering Plliladelplliu Penna First Assistant Football Manager Til6SpiLlll Sllow tl, 2, 39 Thespian Club DOROTHY PAULINE RUPP Dot La Camararlerie Arts and Science Education State College Pennu. THEODORE R. RUSSELL A Ted 21 A E Industrial Engineering l'l1ilipsl.iu1'g Pcnnu. Class Busclmll C25 ROBERT A. RU'l'l'lERFORD, lll Bob If 'll E Civil Engineering Q llllilaclelphia Pelnm. Frcslnnun Wrestling Team Fl'CSlllTl.ill1 Boxing Manager Lacrosse Squad C21 17 4 l l l l i l i l l 5 V' , i ALVIN DALE SAGERHOLM 9 X Commerce and Finance Uniontown Penna ALBERT CHRISTY SANTY NAI!! Pl't'-1W9diCOI .loainietle Penna. Mandolin Club Alpliu Pi Xiu Louise Carnegie Scllolursllip Honor Council Ma-:lui Prosisle-nt Pre-M1-xlicul Such-ty KENNETH H. SAYLOR Kon B 9 ll AI't',IifL'Cflll'IlI Engineering Bellevue Ponna. Varsity Basketball LA Yili Bourfl JESSIE HARTMAN SCHANTZ Jackie Nita-Nec Home Economics Macungie Perma. Varsity Basketball Glee Club HOWARD IRWIN SCHERMEH H0Wy 'I' E II Arts and Letters Munhall Penna. Second Assistant Lacrosse Manager Menorah Society WILLIAM B. SCHEID 6LBill57 Mechanical Engineering Lancaster Penna. A. S. M. E. Le Cercle Francais Combined Engineering Society - v 'vw- .-: . H - ,,,,...:- A, fl 'I l1 'gtz.1y ! ' yi il 'H Iilllllellizlrvfffme . I mf .... p X Llllllll.lllllillliimi i'i'i 'fllfslliyllly ' 'i5yl3iVli ' IHyyliimhmalgllill I .111J.hl'lflf t r , in l lsllnllflllfrlMilli, in ll ll llll lim llllll:lll,1liilllf'I. all sl Q 1' ll I . ,gf A ,.2'vu.'Wllll1.'i ijt, .V Ji U 'wi' iff N. , lllwi l':'i, gs.. ,V , 'Af ' ' 1 Nj xr' .ii - fi,'5i l :I W i' A 7' lltlllE,ill1Jh.lllli l 176 HARPER L. SCHIMPFF Harp A E KP Arts and Letters Scranton Penna Cheer Leader tl, 2, 33 Blue Key Spanish Cluh STEPHEN F. SCHMIDHAMER ' Steve Electrical Engineering Altoona Pennu HARRY DEWEY SCHMINKY G6Duke19 E QI, E Mining Engineering Cratz Penna. Freshman Football Team Varsity Football Squad 12, 3J Freshman Wrestling Varsity Wrestling Squad f2, 3J Student Tribunal Friars DANIEL NORMAN SCI-IWARTZ Dg1n E T 'I' Pre-Medical llorncslencl Pcnnu. BLAIR C. SEAMAN Larry Electrical Engineering Cressnn Penna. WALTER I-l. SEBRING Walt Civil Engineering Tunncrsville Perma. College Band College Cllorus Dr, Foster French Prize lr ,ll - rr..i.- ..---w- lui '4.A.,.. , r 1- '....., ,N 1 'u' -. ' 1 lill'l!ll,l,l'l1'111 ull' Q' 1 , Hum .L4lu:1iHU1 .1-, 'll I lrlilwullllimlpll .L I ' ' illllllllllllfl 'll'l fllHllllM lllllllllllllllil ll ITT MARGARET ALICE SECRIST uljegss Home Economics lilillcrslown Pennn THOMAS EDWARD SEDA .Knpe Commerce and Finance Claridge Pcnnu JOHN LEROY SEIBERT l Gig '13 ., Cl Electrical Engineering Sinking Spring Penna Junior A. I. E. E. Penn State Club Electrical Engineering Society Radio Operator THEODORE B. SEIDEL Ted Elvcllicrll ElIgiI1l'l'I'iII,L' Pllll1llll'llJlllLl Pcnna Penn Slillfi EI1glDCPl' Aclvancml R. O. T. C. A. I. E. E. EDWARD R. SERVICK Ed K .Y ClIHlIllL'l'Ct' and Ifimmcc Duque-sne Pcnna. Raskm-llrall Squad Q29 GEORGE L. SETMAN A 'Y' Arts and Letters Pllilauln-lpllia P1-nna. Class Prcsitlent L39 Student Council F rcslmtan Teimis 'l'czun Varsity Tennis 'ff-am Friars Sphinx Skull and Bum-s Bluu K4-y J xl l . 1 4 i. l In l 'L lt. in 'w Y' will llf. if, 'lull .,-..,, 5 , .'- -411' 1' l5llllllll.llllVh lla llll ' 1. 0 ' I l ll,lllulti Avril' ,H 1 v:1..?.:..'.:: , M .GLM :, HH llll lllll ll l' ITS 'P' l WILBUR GLENN SHAFFER Pri'-Legal Conncllsville Pcnnu Pi Laxnlmfla Sigma MARY ELLEN SHANER flrls mul Srrivncc EIIIICIIILOII l.LlIll3l'llllE Purina .lunior Wunn-n's E1litnrCullcgian FRANCIS REYNOLDS SHANLEY Shan flfUf',IllIIif'IlJ Engim'z'rin,zz . , lnlmutv l 4-nna Collage Orchestra fl? Kappa Gamma Psi PATRICK JOSEPH SHEA Put 9 K fl' Electrical EIltgillfCl.'I'f71,L' Scranton Penna- JOI-IN WILLIAM SHEETZ Jloltnny Industrial Engineering Reading Pcnnu. A. S. M. E. ' HENRY LEOPOLD SHEMANSKI Pre-Medical Nunticoke Perma. LEWIS EDWARD SI-IEMERY t'Sclnnt-ck X A Z Conznwrcv and Finance Williamsport Pcnna DANlEL LONG SHENCK Dan T K E Landscape .4l'Cllfll'l'CfIlI'L' Manila-im Pc-nna NORA ELIZABETH SH ERIDAN Bolil1ir ' Arctc Arls mul Science Eflurnlion North East Penna W. A. A. llcprcsrrntativc- tl. 23 Vice-President W. A. A. Q33 House of Representatives Q23 Freshman Senate f23 Class llockvy tl, 2, 33 Varsity l'lockf-y 123 Class Basketball tl. 23 Varsity Basketball 123 Class Track tl, 23 Varsity Travk f23 Class Buselntll 123 GEORGE WILLIAM SHERR uRcdss 9 K 11, Arts und Letters Allentown Pc-nna. Pi Lambda Sigma .lOl-lN B. Sl-IERTS Johnny -3 5 'I' I Civil Engineering 1 Millersville Penna. First Assistant Track Manager KEMPTER R. SHETLER 'If A O Agricultural Econ om ies Saint Thomas Penna. I -V ...H,m,. A H l A,..,,.. ,.,,,, 1 ,,,,.. 1 n,..,-.-,Ill My 1 E , . 4 - ' J, lil. 1 ' v r....ei. ' 1 ,' 1.x uh r lliii I ., llllll'--N I l' i l lu in -K . 1 il-'Z ,.1 ' -- ' il, l ii .ii 1iifi 'f iillijll ii'.i,, ui? Q , , ,L ,vi rl ,V rr Li' l 'ww in , M g?f4'i'i ,ii ' I,-'ff 'Avi , i 1 ,g4- .w,i,,Mi 'i- mb. , ' ,L ii' --1l- i -iii'-il Ill: ' ' 1 ull iiiiliiiiiiiiiillilmmI,I Hp ii WU.'l','i1 ll.!Ii, iiliflliliiilyliiiiiiiii'1iii?i nfPi1PMAilaillfllg iw ilill willMjgiiflimiiiiiliillislnw I ullliii will il i JSO CLYDE R. SH NYDER Snitz Friends' Union Commerce and Finance Williamsport Penna College Orchestra fl, 2, 31 College Band fl, 2, SJ lnterelass Soccer U, 23 Varsity Soccer Squad C31 JOHN BLAIR SHOPE Sl1upic A E 'I' Arts and Science Education, Dry Run Pennu. FRANKLIN HARVEY SHUMAN Culieco Architectural Engineering Meeliunicshurg Pennu RALPH C. SHUMAN Shu Acacia Arts and Science Education Mainville Penna. DOMINIC B. SIBERSKI Mick Pre-Medical Wilkes-Barre Penna. Freshman Boxing Team EVELYN ELIZABETH SIGAFOOS Home Economics Doylcstown Perma. I l 'ln r A u mm up Nlm'l..l.l,lIIWW -IHWI-fl:W.-1z1:ifwill fi ll .llllll lll llllllll.lll 1 ll llli ' ll 'llll llll ll Ill l.lll.l.u l ll' .ll all ll lil ll ll ll lll 181 CHARLES WILLIAM SIGNORINO Arts and Science Education Boaverdale Penna. HARRY C. SINGLETON ..Hap,, Pre-Legal Susquehanna Penna. Pi Lalnlmda Sigma LEON DE ROY SKINNER Skinner Dairy Husbandry State College Penna. American Dairy Science Association Penn State Club Penn State Grange MORTON M. SLADKIN Porky 'P E H Commerce anrl Finance Wyncote Fennel. Freshman Tennis Team Freshman Wrestling Team JOHN EDWARD SMART Johnny B 9 H Commerce and Finance Erie Penna. Football Manager-Elect Junior Prom Committee Parmi Nous Frizlrs FINLEY W. SMITH Smitty A 'I' E Electrical Engineering Dunbar Penna. FRANK WILLIAM SMITH F ss-loess E 41, E Commerce and Finance Oil Cily Penna. College Orchestra CI, 2, SJ Phi Mu Alpha GEORGE EDWARD SMITH Mechanical Engineering Chambersburg Pennn H. OTTO SMITH llJit'77 Electrical Engineering Bellefontc Penna Track Squad Varsity Cross-Country Squad Sphinx Penn State Club MARTHA VIRGINIA SMITII Mamie Arts and Science EIIIICIIIICJII R4-ynoIdsviIIc Pr-nnu. 1 PHILIP CLARK SMITII A I' P Lanrlvca e Architecture - P 1 Scranton Pmmu. PAUL JUSTIN SMITH Smitty Pre-Legal Altoona Pennu. LA VIE Board Pi Lambda Sigma I .,..,--.-',,:.xv' 'A .vows - . .I , on I. -rp--'I'n'i' 'i i f'iI'IiI I I I ,I-'fnfi I Ii IJ' Ill' 1 ,my ,.m. , X-' . I, 'M '- Iv? '.,..-- N JIEIITIII If II iII i'IL'.'w.- A-.-. I I.. ,,: Q - - . , I v 11 A ' I' ' ' N 4 I 'iw I h f.'.-E.,1',',',' f , If 1 '-rw n v ., .- . , , I , I ,..I. I .I,II..I.I,I!I W' I . , JI, :II IIEIIIIlIIIljlI1I.l :IW 5V1I3,llllt1mi11Zt:jI1:,Ilf' g EM I, I I I I! I I :III V IIIIIIM III 'i-1i1,p,VH5 IPIIIIQUII-I Ilghli I l1',,IIi1I!- 1'I5I III, IIIIIIII II, ., ,.W,ng II' I 1 l.1l,I 3' I:IMI,.1 II'1lI! I1 il' II I-', ix- MIIIII IW 'i'H1 WI' It: I IIl'IiiIi1u .,.. , , .KI ,, ,X X 1 Le.1..'--'W I-:IIA , ' 4, ,+ z, ' IQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIInFIIInfIII 183 !Iv,.,,,4 I 4 A. WILLIAM HENRY SMITII 4'BiII 'I' K 'I' Pl'1'-Lvgnl PIumviIIe II:-nnl ALLEN KARL SN YIJEII ubAl ! JlIIl'l'hlIlIi!'Ill Engim'vring Boiling Springs Pvnnu College Band II, 2, 31 A. S. M. E. HELEN MAY SNYDEII Vocational Home Ecnnomirs Stevens I,CI'll1'I Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Y, W. C. A. Extension Work SAYLOR CHARLES SNYDER l:'lvctrocl1vmiml lfrigirweririg Stoyestown Pcnna. JONAS L. SOPONIS Soap T E 'I' Dairy H usbunrlry Mina-rsviilc Pcnna Annvricun Dairy Science ASSL1l'ii1ii4'lIl MARCUS HANNA SOl?'I'I'lWICK E A E Commerce' and Finance North East Pcnna .W Hy, ,j,nvivww. '-4-- f- '-- - - ' ...yv' ,WWM,,.,,!f!5i.k....-- M I . - - ' I J HMI all ' 'Iii I lil ui' 'di 1 iw-,'g, 'um , f1..v1l,a, .1 ' .' '. A V ggi... .. ., kwa if. if Yi ,, '1,' ' A' I 'fl 'vi , . I' ' I , ., '. ' 1 , 'ii 5....4:1,.' N ' nu - W' I fn 1 MVUI, .,,,'l:' , I II i iiiiIHlliiIl'I '1'f,1f1-E:111iiJlg5i'.i!i'l .'JWi.igi'l1f' im Im: i ,Ili lliiyiif M ,li.1'iif.',11fi,MgM4i iii 1' .W Rei! Hi M5 i W1 184 GILBERT J. SPAHR Gil X A Z Electrical Erigineering Pliiluclcipliia Pcnnu. EUGENE LEIBIIANDT SPITLEH Conv X T Arclziteciurul Ellgillicffillg Lvhunnn Pcnnu Fl't'HiIlll2lll Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Supluunmc ilop Cnmmillcc First Assistant Soccer Manager Class Si-crclary Q35 ADOLPI-I JOHN SREDENCHEK 51':rdm,ly T PJ 'I' Arts and Science ElIllCIIli0fl I lfm-1-Q: City Pcnml CHARLES HENRY STARK Phoebe ArchitccI1n'e Confluence Pvtlllll. Architects Club Scarab Somerset County Club Secretary ELORINEL TREAT STARR Dani Arts and Science Education Curry Pcnna. Girls' Glce Clula J. FRED STAVER ..l .,.l l.,j,.lfl-It-V-M-,mf: V' if 'l'f ff' if ,JEElllillllftlilllliflfii!1 :t': '-A W- .T tl it ll ll lflrlllllilmxPUNI1ljlkjgmgwl tmlllx 'MH H Ill llll lil' 1 l bw JiklllJlllUl'il.ll'llI!ll'Il l'lILlf' l Ill . ll illl 'gi l ll I , 1 l ' llll l 185 JOHN BI. STAZEWSKI ,lol1nny Dairy Husbandry Ilurrislmurg Penna. Student Council 133 Amerivun Dairy Science Association JOHN GORDON STEELE A l' lil A gm n om y Brookville Penna. TRACEY FREEMAN STEELE Natural Science Tunkllannock Penna EDWARD C. STEINKIRCIINER Steiny lnllustrial Engineering Pllilipsburg Pfflmil- Thespian Cluln Penn State Engineer PAUL EUGENE STEPHENS Electrical Engineering Snare College Femm- Silver Bay Delegate 113 College Band College Orchestra WILLIAM FISHER STERLING Bill 'I' K xl' Commerce and Finance Mifllinburg Plfllllil Freshman Baseball Team Varsity Baseball Squad 12J Thespian Show tl! Sophomore Hop Committee t fr I ll 1 l ',, 'li lr ly l' li hill' rf 'lmlllll-I..-lillilllil l I 'Ill ll.: 4 U i -..'t.:I. ' ,' , l,.p,pl3,.l I A '-'- 1- ..,.'-......l A , ,, 1 . 1 -. , f..rt, .,. , D 5 7 H -'HQ I- ! Mo 4 1, l 1 , t Y 1, llll'1 in tr--. six' I .dill lll '1'l Iwt'l'Ql ' 'itll' tl iffitrt.ls31t53ltlW,IWftlgltltlflllfllIIN1W I Hllryftilt, rwtflrtqllbi' llllllllllill ,ll 1 llfilllllllll' it 186 JOHN KENNETH STERN KDK-cnl1y97 I1 KI, ffgI'fClLllIU'!Il Economies Roaring Spring Penna. Penn State Grange .IOIIN HARVEY STEWART Stew 'I' A 9 firm and Letters Newark New Jersey Freslunan Cross-Country Team Captain lfresltman Track Team lfreshman Tennis Team Varsity Cross-Country Team 12, 31 Varsity Track Team 121 Class Treasurer 12? lnterelass Finance Com- mittee 133 Thespiun Staff 133 LA Vu-: Board Druids Skull and Bones JAMES NELSON STEWART Jim E A E Commerce and Finance Pll.lSlJllI'gll Penna. Class Treasurer 135 First Assistant Baseball Manager Thespian Cluh Interelass Sports Council 12, 33 lnterelass Finance Committee 131 Chairman Freshman Stunt Committee ROBERT FRANKLIN STEWART Bob Arts anrl Scicacv Erlucatian Wczltllc-rly Prem CHARLES LEROY STOTLER HClH.ll'liC,, --5 'I' 25 Electrical Engineering Ozxkmom Pam LYLE WEBB STRANAHAN Swan Dairy Husbandry Sparlimshurg Pem ux. ll un. ul. F vb ' njlflu'- .,. .a,,n1r1rJ?2.glf,a,,O 'H 'fliU3.l.!.l1.1l11H4I ,,gpg-.,,, ,Ml ,,,,,R M11 lil1lllHIIllIIu1 1111 1 lllyflqllmllrsjp I flffjgflllfr MH UWQIIW fQ4fg'VQ kgHfffM MIM ul3l'liW'W4 215,'Wirvw ZR an CHARLES GRAHAM STRANG CI1nrlic- A T 9 COIllIIIl'l'lTl' and Finance Punxsuluwnoy Pe-una Fruslunan Soccer College Orchestra Blur: Key RICHARD P. STRICKLAND Dick X A Z Cipil lfnginuvring Pllilzxdclphia Penna NORMAN ROYER STRITE A T Q Commerce and Finance Grecncastle Perma GILBERT M. STRUNK Commerce and Finance State College Penna. Freshman Y. M. C. A. Cabinet LOUIS WILLIAM STRUVE Commerce and Finance Philadelpliia Penna- JOSEPH FRANCIS STYBORSKI us'-yn T 2 ,D Pre-M efli cal Cambridge Springs Penna. Freshman Baseball Team Varsity Baseball Team i2J Pre-Medical Society Parmi Nous .. P 1- if l 4 U l' s 5 ll . Wi. lvy. w,,.,.,flr.,.1.l.....,,.,,Hm,ip'l-3, ,-3 V nm ll.l.1i. xiii' . . J, hm f. I , as , I 'ablmwig' wwwnh ' -..i . ' . 1 I 9 '..'-rx, I I . . U tI'll,, i1ii'lill'll' ' ,i iii'-1-. , I 'WIIIUIIII 'll' 1 lf., H in I' 'l:l'1'l'l ll ll 9I.Till'11anieiil'4s, 1 iv, if lllUl1'l1' Will liWWii-liifiiiiiffu'-ia'iiililiI,i1ill! iii ii Ulf I LlJufLnl-ilyylwlwiuk ilQlliLilill.l.ll'4ll'iiiilliliilililllll 188 ALFRED MCCOY SWIFT Arts and Letters Slate College Penna. ROBERT IRYIN E SWISSIIELM 'aSwissic ll K A lfumrnvrce and Finance Wilkinsburg Pcnna. l7reQlixnun Football Manager EDWARD GOLDER TALMAN Ed 9 E Conmwrce and Finance Loman Place Penna Chairman Supliomnre llop Committee SA MUEL BANKS TAYLOR Banks Civil Engineering Reading Penna. JOHN H. TEAS Brick', B 9 ll Civil Engineering Annapolis Maryland First Assistant Baseball Manager WILLIAM BRANTINGHAM TEST Bill fl' K 23 Pre-Mcalical Moylan Penna law? -Q anon, -- -' nn:.xf.'f ' I W l'1 ' ' .- -- I ,na l . . ln3',,,H!Iyl,w,, .. 3 M 1 , A rf' ln 1 . , ml: F ' ,N ww 1-l .. 1 'n ill-', -1 ln ', M, ry lp, ng, 1 ul, ,H ,. 1 x M, , , ,L , rw' A . l.ln ly- wa, , '- ,I 1,1 T. wwxylw lpn' llmlhx I 13 Nhq all lx , ,- I--:wa - 1 .Qu lv '1 'wi v n 1,4 w. , 1. lI'4, . l'+l1l'l mn l ' 1 I WH''I1l1Ilxu,ll.n I .L f f' 'wwf l1H1fq1l','+ Rn ll:nwelll.M'll'l'lf ll' 12' 2 'l lflfll'flllll llll ll 'X' lfllllll ' M 'll llll l lllll HI l I1 l l Hllll .l li ll'l ll V - ll lil ill' ls'-Wllllllllxrlllllll , ul1l,.., , ,44,,,,., ,x . ,,.. ,Y N k . ,l 1 - T 11, , l,- ,-.,,m- , l'.1.l..n .I.ll..l . .'..,.,. .l - H -l. X 189 ll, l l.wVl...:.. . . LUDMILLIE THOMAS Mud Lu, Camarazlz-rie Vocational Home Economics lllinorsville Pvnna. THEODORE HOLDEN THOMAS Tommy Civil Engineering Wiconisco Perma EDNA DORIS THOMPSON nEdss Vocational Home Economics Russell Pcnna FLORENCE B. THOMPSON Tommy Nita-Nec Vocational Home Economics Atglen Penna. Freshman Y. W. C. A. - Cabinet Freshman Soccer Glee Club 12, 35 College Chorus fl, 2, 3D Louise Homer Club Y. W. C. A. Secretary l3J Golf Manager 131 Eagles Mere Delegate ill JOSEPH KEITH THORNTON Agronomy Springboro Penna. F. LEONARD TITIIS Civil Engineering Susquehanna Penna. f.. .:...w11'4ff' ' lil' I. rm Ji 1ll'l'.llll''Nl' lll' . ll in Mllml ' um I if-' r 1 .I '11 lrllfwy llll llllllwlllilTliiiltlillflfi . I 1 I Ml. f, 11 U ting.l.1 1rn:WW.if lgfflgl MM rg.. 1 it riilillillilallli limit Ili 111 ltintl l.:1'IlMfw+ '. fla1f'1'WI.lIlEl. ' I 1 . GEORGE HENSEL TODD A X 2 lllvtrlllurgy Norristown Penna. SAMUEL HARRY TORCIIIA Torcl1y A E 'I' Pre-Legal Plains Penna. Student Council C35 Student Board C35 Mandolin Club fl, 2, 33 , President Mandolin Club Q31 Varsity String Quartet Cl,2,3J Pi Lambda Sigma President Pi Lambda Sigma T31 Debating 12. 33 LA Vue Board Forensic Council Q35 President Watts Hall 135 Sphinx DOUGLAS GEORGE TREND unougvs ,4gricultzu'al Economics Cynwyd Penna Agriculture Economies Society Penn State Club Penn State Grange llnit Baseball llnit Basketball nail , i.f.ll.lllQ.llrll'lilll lClt T 190 WILLIAM BELL TROIIPE 5GBill57 Merrhalzical Engincwing Bcllcfontc Pcnnu. Penn Slutc Club A. M. E. Combined Engineerm Society French Club WI LLTAM GEORGE TUMAN BGBMVP Mechanical Engineering Wllitc Mills Pennu. Class Baseball Q35 A. S. M. E. Engineer Aclvuncctl R. O. T. C. ,I WILLIAM J. TURISII Bill Pre-Legal Germantown Pennu. ' Football Squutl C25 I I I I I ' I I f I r..t.g , , ew'-': 'WII I I I 'IJ II Ill i IIIIIIIIIIII I I I III It' In - I h A,,A4, ,,..., H ,,,,,,,, ,.,. I ...,,,.,... .,,, I I ,. . I I'I I1 fI' '-'..rI III ,I 1 I Ill II,III.I.IIIIII A . I III- IH' I+'I.1II HI If I ',x IIIK,-AN I Y. I I IIH,,1- .S ' fx! II3' I 'I' I' I3-I? In. I I . All IJ? IMI J Q V .M MI. II It IMI ffl, I , ,gg !I,'1I5, I,I-,,I 1 II II I II II..II1.I I I1 I I TI-,., M I I v. ' : I Ig., I ,, I 'I1ItfIIsIIII:,l'I't11-I:- v'I IW. IIIIIIIII I'IIIIII'IISI'II'IIIIII IIIlI1I1I: ' I-'II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' ....:...L .t.-..,,....,..,.....H.A.......t..,,.-I,I1... ,,...t .. . -- 191 ROBERT ELCENE TURNER 'iB0b A 1' 'I' Agl'f4fIlIllll'll1 Economics Fmvumla Penna. WILLIAM JOSEPH TURNER BiIl', Natural Science Wilkinsburg Pvllllfl RAYMOND WARREN TYSON ul-gay.. 12 E Pre-Legal lluntingdtm P1-nna Frm,-slnnan Debating: Team Varsity Debating 12, 35 Fort-nsic Council Il, 2, 3? Penn State Pluyr-rs Tlu-ta Alpha Phi CHARLES D. LIBEL Dewey A Z Agronomy RCHIIISIOWII PCIUHI. Sophomore Speaking Contest Penn State Farmer Class Boxing 12h ANNE MARY ULERICH Home Economics Latrobe Pennu. Drexel Institute il, 21 FRANKLIN EDGAR ULF, JR. s:Budvs fl, li XI, Metallurgy Kane Perma. Clee Club il. 2, 31 Phi Mu Alpha il 4 l it M: llllll ',:,y1!41iu,--v'lj'MlE-f:1l:!'.'f .-,,. ....v , . Y Ill.. I --.l.l1l'1...H ,,,.-. HI I I lLlll.ll.ll,l.ll1ll:l'!13iil'f 'Ql': 1 ll llll.lllllIlllui1u 5 4' l'l,','4ll i lw ill ' -VI 1 it lf it Ii' l. J m 'i ', v, 1 N Wk, Xiu, Mott: ri Ni L' 1. u ' - f, ,, M ,i 1, 15, 1 ' 1 l ' 'H ,illl+'fllllllll:f:lllilllrlflf illl,llEllilllgllllll'1ll'l,MIN ,il llll llllzll. -,. 1 Q: i' ill!l'm'1'ii'll'l'll5lflllllli ' . ,V 4i', ' ' t V i M nz , V l l ll till! ll .ylllllyliili'l p ll I ! lil' 192 IIISRVEY STERLING UNANCST Stevc', Civil Engineering l,llllilLll'l1llllll Penml. Glee Clulr 12, 31 A. S. C. E. HELEN MARY UNGER Pre-Legal Sliumokin Pcmiu. l'AULlNE W. UNGER La Cumuruxlerie Vocational Home Economics Clzlrenclon Penna Campus Club Council Q33 Kappa Della Pi Lion's Tale Staff College Chorus 11, 2, 35 M. EMMA VAN SANT Natural Science White Pine Pennu. MARSHALL JOHN VAN SCOTEN Hvunn A 11 QI, Agricultural Economics AtIICnS Pgnna. Freshman Football Squad THOMAS VENTRE Mining Old Forge Pennu. 4 I I I I sl l I II ,il 193 N1 VIRGINIA A. VON STORCII Jinny Home Economics Scranton Pcnna LAVERNE WAGNER Honus Architecture Philadelphia Penna Architects Club College Chorus WARREN LEE WAGNER Ulglansi! A E dj Arts and Letters Cowen City Pennu Collegian Reporter ll, 25 Advanced R. O. T. C. Pi Lambda Sigma ROBERT IRVINE WALKER lbB0b79 Electrical Engineering Altoona Pennu Penn State Club HARRY HENIJERSON WALTER Hap 2 'IP E Industrial Engineering Kittanning Penna Inter-Fraternity Council 135 FRANK WALTON Battling Friends' Union Horticulture Landon Grove Penna Penn State Farmer Intcrclass Wrestling C21 ' nv l l ' l q ll w P, l llllvvvll H lvxi, 5.l4,'.r....!-,-11:1if-f.,'l.'f'.-5,, .lyf N-...,, .. , . . , ll lk llll 1 A i n ll 'A lllrlcuf. ' t ll. ZH A 'II'l3,.h- . Q , ,I .V , , r I A . -, If 1-H! E H'lll'l 'l -l.l.l',l,l-l lll 1 ll: lil- . A .ulll Mlllllifllll Wilu'lllllfi'lil'lllll .llllmltWm ll3'lllllll,flllullW1MWMy lllelu . ulltllzllllxtlfllr l ll RUTH EMILY WARNER Rufus Nita-Ncc V ocntional Horne Economics Slruffurd Pcnnu Girls' Clcu Club College Chorus fill Chairman Y. W. C. A. l inanm,e Committee 131 LA Vu: Bourd MICHAEL WAROBLAK Mike 21 A E M echanicnl Engineering Pittsburgll Pcnnu Football Squad Wrestling Squad FRANCIS E. WASHABAUGH Prince Chemical Engineering Mt. Pleasant Pcnnu ALVIN CARL WATSON Shorty A X 1' Horticulture Lock Number Four Pennu. Freshman Football Team Varsity Football 42, 39 Friurs Parmi Nous GRACE PAT WATTS llPat!! Botany Windber Pennu. GEORGE ELMER WAY Charlie 9 X Arts and Letters Coatesville Penna. Fir' lil'En'lfl 1'fl'.1il'1Y- W1 - - ' ' ' ' ' l 'lui Y - 4 i, va.,- 5 n, li ..1hi',llJhlIU.!,IVIUITJI 1.-. '.,l' I V K Q -1- iw-H. ,i. - 1- -fr mill 'fumllwuf ,I H ,Q ,' .Jil 1 all lulmfll Q l tim l UU' 1 , I -. 1 .l,'u. all I lllslliwfllllllliilaul.lllllllllll 195 WILLIAM .HENRY WEAVER, JR. KlBuCk19 KI, A 6 Industrial Engineering Freeland Penna Class Soccer fl, 21 Varsity Soccer Q25 R. 0. T. C. A. S. M. E. lndustrial Engineering Society ALBERT L. WEBER Agricultural Biochemistry Ariel Penna. Liebig Chemical Society FRALEY N. WEIDNER, JR. F if Pl X Pre-Legal Chester Penna Collegian Business Staff ll, 2, 39 - Student Handbook 121 FLOYD WEND E LL WEILAND Dutch fl' K E Lnnriscnpc Architecture Scranton Penna. Freshman 'Football Squad Freshman Wrestling Squad Varsity Football Squad 12, 35 Varsity Wrestling Squad f2, 31 Blue Key CENEVIEVE WEINBEKG Slcencif Arts and Science Education St. Clair Pcnna. HARRY BRIGHT WEIRBACI-I Boots Poultry Husbandry Hellcrtown Pcnna, Poultry Club l 'I cl itil M., ,ntl mimi? f l. ,. l, ccll L llll l l lw1 l ..!p,l it L 1ll'ffll'11nl' 'll' ,ll llHlllIlll,l , wglrll,!.'-31g- W,,l.'l','lllllll' l'lll'l'llllllllffllw ll ll I l l fl ll. n fl, l lll 1! ,r l 1.1.4 ', .ltr Mi .lOSEl'll ll. WEIS Jerry :J 'lf -1' Ceramic Engineering Scranton Pcnnu American Ccrumic Society Mining Society JOSEPH XAVIER WELSKO Jog S2 M l' figriculturai liiochcrnislry Frcclund ' Pcnnu. WILLIAM REESE WENDEL Shorty 9 A E Electrical Engineering ' Tamuquu Pcnnu. Class Lacrosse fl, 21 Varsity Lucrosso 12, 31 LUNDY KESTER WERKHEISER Werk 'I' K N Electrical Engineering Bloomsburg Pennu FLOYD HAROLD WERTS Cubeco Industrial Engineering Pittston Penna. Class Lacrosse 12, 31 KENNETH ROBERT WESTON HKen79 6 E Pre-Mcrlical Allentown Pcnna. Captain-Elect Football Team Varsity Football Team 12, 31 Freshman Track Team Varsity Track Squad Freshman Football Tcam Parmi Nous Druids 11 l. ll 1 111 Ig Q. ll l.'l. I dlllllllllllil lllkili l ll I' 'I l'W1t.., 1 5 .. 4 .14 , ,, n -E. A 1 K ' i ' - 1 l A l -1 1: ,, , '. ' 1 1 1 yi 1 , r ' 1 1 , 1 1 1, .1 1 1 ' 1 5 1 ' - . ,-1 . 'C l ' 'I1 1'! . : 1 . ' A rl R ' I 'l Il 1 1 . .. ..,..... . iffi!'li'lf l1lllll,'I' il: ll 1'W11li111 1 l W glll1lllll1 'l'flm ll 111 A 11111 ll1l1l111l1l1l1111111111l11l111l 197 'r' ERNEST STEWART WETZEL Civil Engineering Marion Center Penna JOHN GEORGE WETZEL Civil Engineering Philadelphia Penna MONROE L. WEXLER uwexsv 2 T tl, Ceramic Engineering Plliladclpbia Penna Class Soccer Mandolin Club American Ceramic Society B. CARL WHARTON ffcockyn sz E Commerce nnrl Finance Mount Union Punnu LA VIH Board Junior Business Manage-r Collegian College Band lntra-Mural Council ROBERT LEWIS WICK ssB0hvs A T A Commerce and Finance Pittsburgh ' Penna. Thespian Club LESTER HUBER WILAND Bill 'I' A 9 Agricultural Economics Chambersburg Penna Class Soccer Team f2J Varsity Soccer Squad C23 1-'1 r,iJ.'il :IW 'IvHWII,Ihi,I lrll, .',.-Ally irvgj - . nil... . -. , 'iiliiliilliilw ., 'im ,UU,..i.xu,L1,f.,',Il, , 1 ull tlllllllnsi ffl- P- 1 +- ,' I gh. ,'1, i wt in' 'fi f . 1 i,., y,Q,,n ii ,rr , ,iv i My mu. i i 1 .,., I ...vi W , Xu ' i . Vi 1 Y' .,,J i iunr ,' fv,1 w, 4 A 1 i,.ii uQm..'w n., ,g H '..,'N.w,N1 1 jfj..!iI ,xi'f M VHM. i+'f:mjy,' il Iii L i7fali'l'fi'iWl'll'i'llil iililUiw f,L'u.il'flI'ii,'i'l'iL ,',Q94'f if ij g lllgil,-'.l'llwl'il i Wil lmiiiiilhiliiliiiliillmilf...iiiClQ1el,llilieiii!,iliLil.llillll ff 5 'li fl 198 C. HOWARD WILDE Commerce and Finance Prospect Park Pennn Swarthmore College 11, 25 BURTON C. WILEY Commerce and Finance Dugus Mines Penne CLARENCE JOHN WILHELM 44H00tsi E KI, E Civil Engineering Beaver Falls Perma. .lOl'lN WILLIAM WILKES Jack 'l' K Xl' Conmiarcc nnrl Fillancc Ben Avon Ponna FRANK FOREST WILKINS Shorty lL'lact'riml lfnginvcring Oil City Ponna EDWARD LAWRENCE WILLARD Pre-Legal Slate College Pcnna. Class Cross-Country Squad Class Vice-President 131 Class Debating Squad Pi Lambda Sigma s I L 4 'tk tw t ft I tt. ' ' 'l'li' 'J'i'l'llll. W .n, , f., 4 Q. I I W'-'f-., I - .. --1. nl., i I . t V '- , ' H 'V V t n -f ,. ,, , 1 I 1 tt- ,, - -, . Q t t ' . , - A N I ill L tv' Htl: Hu, A l tl t ' 4 vw flttf , I '-. l lllll'llllll,Ali,l:l M'M1 ul?llllM E l 'lull 1: 'lliilqhml if 'l'?Vll'-ll Wilt,Wi J gt to tml llllltl'VYlt'titall'lwflllll'tlllatl l lit tim X, rl '54, It mill!! 4 . r ,, ,Mt . .,, Altllw 'ff' :tm 1' l' 1 Q X m 3 if F t tw, tit E bt. . . sE ui: ,' 1 rt ,, rt 1' .'- 11.-.. fl I 'f 1 ,, t-QU V tp tg ,X -Ao! tru' to N -1 ,VY will .N ll mm 4, X .W 1 : I. 1 tl lifyl' t.,.ftf 'i t f '.,:i' 'il' 'f '!'r'Qt H tl 5 i ' Will gt- f?t1'Q'.7V 'tt V Q ' ff 1 ,1 't. '- ll, ' ., wtf.. .g 12 , 15 'll' . 'i. iL...,1J.t.a.1.t.t.t..gi-.L.l...1,Lg,44.-4.,..t'..g.- w it-M.. fm,t.i.L.-..,t .L ' 1 99 Elvlll.. FRANK WIl.LlAMS Mining Flvllllllg ljennu FRANK .l0SEl ll WILLIAMS Harp Civil I5'llg,'iIlt?t'l'flI,Z,' Palmyra Nt-w ,lm-soy Collegian Roporlvr fl, 21 ClllEt?l' Loador 421 GLENN A. WILLIAMS 'LBilI ll K A Civil Erlgillwring Altoona Perma Freshman Football Squad Freshman Basketball Squad Clvo Club Q33 HAROLD A. WILLIAMS Mike E 'I' 22 Civil Engineering Tumaquu Pennu. Class Lacrosse CI, 25 .IOHN W. WILLIAMS Johnny Architecture Lemont Pennu. College Band Architects Club LEWIS TREVOR WILLIAMS nLewn A E X Commerce and Finance Manheim Penna. College Chorus Cl, 2, 35 1 'r l l it 1' ll l I I li ll Ht I, it I 3 gg '3 I f- V i:l.lf1liJ1,m: llilll , l I .I .. .,o,.l. 1LW.I.Im !l.l.'.i.,Io,ImM W ulumulltn unmfQf,l lll'llIll Wi,lli,fi' 'Wil' 'Ll' new U ,rllflllmllflilll ,tl HMI,:timW I l Ji! I H W l till'llltl 1'lltlllllllllf llzllll llfl' l ll ll ll llllllllllsilll All it ll MAIIAFFEY BERTON WILLIAMS Mike 9 T 5? Mining .lolmstown llfmllfl WALTER EDGAR WILLIAMS siWHlt', 0 T S2 Ceramics Edgewood Pennu American Ceramic Society lnter'F1'uternity Council College Choir Cl, 2, 31 I-IAROLD ANTHONY WILLMAN lllkeii A Z Animal Husbandry Kane l'cnna Block and Bridle Club Penn State Grunge Penn Stutc Farmer JAMES HENDERSON WILLS Boom 3 A I5 Conum rr 1' mul FIIHIIICU Belleville Penna. ' WI LLIAM TA YLOII W I NDLE ssB00s9 0 X Commerce nnrl Ifinancc Plliludelplliu Pcnnu First Assistant Boxing Manager JOHN WINER Jack ' I:'lcclr1'cnl Engineering lluller Penna. I I- 'I I I I, V A I I I .I I Illlll Inllln I I lllll II I p III'!II'.'I:II I 'IT'Wm'4'I 'nl ' II ,I I IIIIIIIIII IIIIuIIII,.I ,IWIIIIIII-I' 'III' IIIIII II'III lI 'III' IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII II III II II I III I I I I II I II .I I- I STERLING BASIL WINCARD uAbCsv A lx ll, .4griculIur11l Economics Brockwuyvillc Pcnnu CEOIICE AI.BEllT WINTERS I3nrgu A E X 1LIll'l'fI'il'!Il 15III,EiIIf'l.'l'IlIg INIUUSIC Pclllm. .I. DONALD WITMEII 'sllolli' Civil El1gi114'v1'ing Sunlmnry Pennu. Mandolin Club ID IVIIIIIIIQICI' Penn Slate Players Il, 2, 33 JENNIE. E. WOMER Jimmy Arts and Science Erlucrztion Harrisburg Piiiflflil- Track 12, 35 Volleyball 135 l'l0WARlJ GEORGE WOMSl.l'1Y' I-lowdy A 'I' U Commerce and Finance l'iltsburgh Pennu. Associate Eflitor LA VIII: Collegian Reporter 11, 25 ,ltlnior Associate lfftlilor Collegian 135 JAMES WALLACE WOOD Jim A fr sz l2'l6'Clf0Ch'6'IIllClll Engineering Cochranton Pennzt. Class Luerosse 125 wh- .--..... , ,, L . llxultlllllil l Il .4 ll t t llllllll l l it 202 J. ALFRED WORKMAN LQAIH E A E l're-Medical Ilurrisburg Perma. College Band 12, 35 College Orchestra 12, 35 Tllespiun Orellestru 135 Kappa Kappa Psi MADALYN WRlCll'1' Syebor Arts and Science Education Benton Pcnnu Cltiss Secretary 135 Clee Club 11, 2, 35 Louise llomer Club 12, 35 ' Penn State Players 12, 35 Theta Alpllu. l'l1i Beta Clli Plli Kuppu Delta Pi R. BRAND WRIGHT Cosine Industrial Engineering Pllilurlelphia Pennu A. S. M. E. PHILIP H. WYNNE Horticulture Slum Colle e Pumw- g . Treasurer Crulmpple Clulm C31 RALPH LEWIS YANISCH Dutch 9 X Civil Engineering Quakertown PCHTHI- WILBUR HOWARD YEATTS Will 'Ir K T Commerce and Finance York Pcnnu. JOHN PAUL YERKINS Pete A I' I' Horticulture Clensliaw Pennu IRA LESLIE YODER Dairy Husbandry Munatawny Pcmm EARL ALBERT YOUNG lbcyf! Elwrtr'irraI Engineering llazlclnn Penna 1 w . I IIGSPIEIIIS A. I. E. E. Presillent Hazleton Club JAMES LAWRENCE YOUNG Larry 22 A li AgI'i!,'lllllll'lll Economics Bellevue Puuua JAMES A. YOUNKINS, JR. Jim A I fl' Mining Engineering Parnassus Punuu. Varsity Basketball Squad Q23 Class Basketball Team 122 RICHARD WALTER ZEIINEII Dick Elcclrirwl lL'ngim'r'ring Tamaqun Pcnua. Penn State Club I I yu Fill, fi' ':':'i i ifi'u'f w'I l'. I I I J Ml I I ,.i.1 , , I' .i,l,.i . A Wwllllllllllfiiaiigiii A lllfallllll A ' u iii gl, ,' . .-'-. ...,. ,- ,, 'l lm.. ,A 'V 'll' i.l'l.l,l' I.,z --., , I , E liilllflgflf lv ww 'll 'Wi ifIll,l4l.W1 W f I 'H 4 l 'UM I lllllllllllflill-ll Ll lllllllllll I . , l -A 'I 1' 1 'l 1 'J Q A , , , I ., ii, I , , I . I ,N llililnwii . ' ' ill l.1..u,uU.lal,,. 'f ., . ' ' ' Q0-I1 LEIDY DETWILER ZERN Dairy Husbamlry Norristnwll Pennu Grunge CLARK B. ZIMMERMAN Pre-Medical Mnunl Carmel Penna. NELSON DANIEL ZIMMERMAN HZ' ' U! nmmle l'rc-Legal State College Pennu. Penn State Players Pi Lambda Sigma Tllcta Alpha Phi 5 GRE 'nilvflv 1 .V fl Q' xi N455 P. P. HESS F. B. MAHON Vice President Secretary ,am i W -7- GORNUXN pfvsi d ent' YS K T. H. HAMILTON K. V. GOODMAN Treasurer Historian 206 History of 192 Q I O0-HAH-l'ENN-S'l'.Ail.'l1i, l.ct's-Go-,28l,, and with this yell one N of the largest Sophomore classes in the history of The Penn- 5' , Q sylvania State Colle e Hnished the affe-old ritual of omenin Q2 mfg 54 . i g D l . g K LQWPQ the initial lootball game with the formation across the grid- mfuo-.-- may - - as 79 iron ol a human letter S . 4'Absence makes the heart grow fonderf, and when wc, the class of '28. came back to our Alma Mater, we came with a new feeling of pride and reverence .f or our college. Vlfe were now Sophomores and experienced with huge delight the doing of those things which as freshmen we humbly re- frained from doing. ln our Hrst few class meetings, however, we were in- formed of the necessity and importance of enforcing those customs from which we had just graduated. Without much ado, thc class of ,28 then proceeded to break thc yearling cells into customary harness. Some eolts had extremely Nbullishi' ideas but these were quickly dispelled and well- mannered yearlings were soon developed. Partly responsible for the Mbreaking ini' of the ,freslnnen were the underless scraps. Contrary to common belief, these were revived this year, the Sophomores turning out in sufhcient numbers to hold the affairs. Every Sophomore present did his duty and ua good time was had by all. As an- other means of settling underclass differences, interclass athletic events were duly held, the class of '28 giving a good account of itself. On Stunt Night and the preceding two nights we ,found that we were not yet .immune from upperclass persecution. ln spite of the ,fact that our wood was twice burned, Stunt Night was held in all its glory and the fresh- men were initiated into the mysteries of The Pennsylvania Stale College brotherhood. Let us hope that a profound impression was made on the juvenile minds of the yearlings by the antics of their fellows. As the class of '28 filled up the vacant places to be found among the various campus activities, we felt that as Sophomores we were gradually becoming a living part of The Pennsylvania State College. As we enter those activities which demand part of our time, body and mind, we are inspired to do our best and give all we have for the honor of our class. When our mates are on the field of battle in athletic contests, when mem- bers of '28 in forensic disputes and when the college is represented by '28 men at home and abroad, we feel. that the Hre and dash which these men must show is symbolized by Hoo-Rah-Penn-State, Lct's-Go-,28l,, 207 0 .4 F RESHMAN C- G- WITT A. R. FOOTE Vice President Secretary R B. JACKSGN President S. R. RANKIN L. H. BELL Treasurer Historian 210 History of 1929 UMMER was slowly fading when a mulitude of youths, eager, restless and expectant, steadily streamed from all points into the little town of State College, the birth-place of our Alma Mater. Close to a thousand prospective yearlings viewed for 'gjilvxqy the first time perhaps, the time-worn walls of Old Main- beautiful even in antiquity, precious ever in traditionQ Fortunate or unfortunate, ours was the first class to experiment the merits of Freshman Week, to determine its success or to pronounce its doom. Then came the fall-the fall of the mighty monarchs. We had enjoyed a short reign of a week of liberty, when suddenly came a powerful con- queror-the upperclassman-to subjugate us in a defeat that was humble but pleasant. And what irony of Fate was this that the conquered should be crowned? Verily, we were crowned in a green that was to outlive by far, the verdant dew of summer, that will live forever, we hope, in memory. Our first class meeting was a comparatively mild affair for the tradi- tional scrap that usually ensued had been necessarily abolished in Septem- ber, 1922. Having selected our class yell, we proceeded to rent the air with a voluminous outburst that must have startled the portals of Old Main itself. Came at last the mysterious Stunt Night. Came with it the horrible summons of the Sophomore agitators, who, having herded us together, drove us frantically to the scene of slaughter, Holmes Field. There, before flick- ering flames, we danced to the tune of paddlesmacks. What a striking scene it was! Finally, having received the customary molasses feed as dessert, we dashed wildly homeward, fearing our frightful features might be per- manently plastered with the Sophomore glue. In the traditional annual Sandbag Scrap, the Sophomores were an- nounced the victors while the football fracas resulted in a scoreless tie. As Freshmen we gave our teams our whole-hearted support, and were recom- pensed with a surprising number of victories. We were indeed fortunate in having bestowed upon us a responsibility both important and honorable-that of sponsoring the Penn State Code. The task is ou1's to nurse the project in its infancy, tll1'0l1gll us it will grow to manhood, a proud son of old Penn State, through us it will stifle in its cradle. Will it be life . . . or death? Simple is the code in statement: Fair Play, Square Dealing, Good Sportsmanship. We must stimulate Fair Play in the great college game, we must practice Square Dealing in every activity we undertake, we must ex- tend Good Sportsmanship to all., and at all times, yea, even in defeat, for g'When that One Great Scorer comes to mark against your name, He cares not what you won or lost, but how you played the gamef' 211 212 i W0 YEA R AGT 13 J. G. GREEN W. M. AMOS Vice President Secretary-Treasurer F' B. WMGHT president DR. E. S. REIDER J. E. STOUFF Advisor Historian 214 Snyllvr lil'l'1'll Sioull' S1'lllll'1'li Auron Wrlghli Evans llir-rs The Second Year Class Two short years, of which little now remains but the memory, have brought the members of the second-year Agricultural class almost to the goal that was anticipated in the fall of 1924. when forty- iive ambitious Hsons of the soil', first set foot on the Penn State campus. A more comprehensive study of Agriculture, the cornerstone on which is dependable the other occupations of daily life, was our aim, but we soon found that a truly academic life could be ob- tained only by participation in extra-curricular activities. Our first year at Penn State was largely devoted to getting properly started and in laying a foundation for the greater building this year. However, we managed to stir up quite a bit of spirit in the group and our football team was an innovation that resulted. When the Old Main bell summoned us to our studies this fall we discovered that our class had been greatly reduced in numbers. Several of our classmates transferred to the regular four-year courses, others failed to return and still others have dropped from the ranks until now only nine re- main. There is still a lingering memory of the banquet held at the Nittany Inn last year. Two years seems a short time to absorb a real Penn Slate spirit but we feel that we have accom- plished this phase of our college life. Our work is in reality only starting and we have every rea- son to believe that our eighty credits and ambition will enable us to carry on and prove that we are true sons of Penn State. The First Year Class 215 git is not hunk learning Quang men neeh, nur instructinn almut this anh that, hut a stiffening nf the Erertehrae iuhieh fuill cause them tn he legal tn a trust, tn act prnmpt- lg, enncentrate their energies, hu a thing,- rang a message tn fgarciaf' Hilbert Hubbard? 216 ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS , 'X . .i-.f 153- wziaf z ..........-n..,.N-,J ,J -.: -T--1...-.. ..,--.'.f, .'. l y..'..u . i. . . ..2.-f- ,..., X .N.'., ,, ,..' :T --J L--4 - 1 N ..-H,-..1..1.i :T -...--,..f.'.-...u-... ,- :, ,..--.:... I . . -5 - -Q HJ, 4 Athletic Association To Penn State's Athletic Association great credit is due from student body, faculty and alumni. Little does anyone realize the innumerable details which confront the members of the A. A. when schedules are arranged and when budgets are tabulated. The Ath- letic Association is a body which answers a vital need at Penn State, and without it this institution would be needlessly curtailed in its efforts to become known to the outside world. The Athletic Association was the outgrowth of a want for ath- letic organization and was formed in the waning years of the silver eighties. Football was first propagated at the Nittany Valley col- lege in 1887, baseball two years later and track followed close upon these two national sports. In the first LA VIE, mention is made of the Athletic Association, pointing out that the organization came into existence some time between 1888 and 1900. 'lt was logical and practically inevitable, with the development N' M' FLEMING of athletic inclination and collegiate competition, that greater sys- C 'l I M f , , mcuigfhlcgggger 0 tem should replace the crude efforts of the unorgamzed athletic bodies to obtain noteworthy opponents. Arrangements for contests, trips, entertainment of visiting teams, expenses and the like naturally required more attention than had been given by the undergradu- ates of that time and no one seemed to possess the initiative to interest alumni in these affairs. On this first Athletic Association's roster of officers appeared the personnel of committees on base- ball, football, cricket and tennis. There was, in addition, a general committee, the functions of which were not set forth in any form. No alumni committee was mentioned, nor does there seem to have been any faculty supervision. A changing student body effected a disorganization of this initial association and in 1898 a Re- construction Committee was appointed to formulate plans for a permanent Athletic Association. Within the year, an entirely new organization was brought about, this consisting of undergraduate officers and an Alumni Advisory Committee. Three former students were appointed on this committee for the purpose of keeping watch over athletic affairs, and the trio first named was made up of G. R. Meek, i90, J. P. Jackson, '89, and L. E. Reber, '80. ' Even under this management no provision was made for a graduate manager, and undergradu- ates were entrusted with practically all matters of importance. The college itself had no connection with the A. A. except in the task of selecting coaches, and then a committee appointed by the ruling authorities conferred with the members of the Association. Another slump in activities pointed out to the students the inefficiency of the body and so much dissatisfaction was manifest that a revision again was necessary. The resulting organization provided for the Alumni Athletic Advisory Committee, consisting of five members, and this committee in turn was authorized to employ a full-time graduate manager to control finances and other matters pertaining to interclass and intercollegiate sports competition. This occurred in 1907 and in December of that year a proposal was advanced to place C. R. Meek in the newly-created position. 218 J. F. PREVOST President of the Athletic Association President - Vice-President - Secretary - - Graduate Manager - Chairman . Secretary - - Huco BEZDEK F. H. BLYT1-1E C hairman. Secretary - - Huco BEZDEK Senior Class Junior Class - Sophomore Class - Graduate managers have come and gone, student managers have been succeeded each year, and the Athletic Association has been added to in personnel and in importance. The fostering and governing of major and minor intercollegiate sports at Penn State remains the express duty of the Athletic Asso- ciation, and to its olhcers these items are entrusted. All male students of the Pennsylvania State College, regularly matriculated, are members of the Association. Ollicers are elected by the student body and such ollicers are required to be included in the enrollment of the institution. Each spring the annual election of A. A. ollicers takes place and the campus is always athrob with anxiety. The two candidates receiving the highest number of votes in the race for the presidency take the oflices of president and vice-president respectively, while the highest candidate in the election of secretary naturally is award- ed that position. Ojicers - J. F. PREvosT D. M. COOK R. G. Lows - - - N. M. FLEMING Alumni Athletic Advisory Committee - - - - - - - A. N. DIEHL - - - N. M. FLEMING W. H. TEAS J. A. WATSON V. L. HENRY J. A. LEYDEN Faculty Committee on Athletics - - - - - - DEAN E. A. HOLBROOK - - - - W. R. HAM J. O. KELLER A. E. MARTIN Interclass Sports Council - - - - - - RAMON I. GIL - JAMES N. STEWART PHILIP F. HOUSERMAN 219 Football B. G. GRAY W. B. HoUsE E. H, MCCANN A. W. MICIIALSKE J. FILAK H. E. HASTINGS K. R. WESTON W. PRITCIIARD G. R. GREENE K. R. SLAMI' J. D. PINCURA W. H. HELDIG J. G. LUNGIIILN H. DANGPLRFIELD R. S. MAIIOINEY J. P. ROEIPKI-1 W. W. ALLEN Cross-Country K. B. BARCLAY R. R. FOURACRE H. K. JOHNSON G. A. GUYER P. R. REIs J. H. STEWART J. B. PEARsoN Rifle D. E. FRHAR A. C. MII.I.ER R. R. RUSS!-IL C. PRITCIIARD A. S. BURNS H. I. RIEGEL B. C. SEAMO-N W. G. TUMAN M. A. BIRD LETTERME Baseball N. L. MCVICKER J. F. STYBORSKI P. R. PAcE G..M. HARRIS J. L. EISENIIUTII E. D. MAIRS B. ScIIwARTz T. C. WILSON M. HAMAS H. F. HARRELsoN M. B. KERSTETTER W. A. KELLBY J. W. KEIILEII Golf E. O. GERHARDT R. B. STEVENSON H. A. CANON H. F. TAYLOR J. W. RUNK Wrestling W. C. LIGGETT W. S. LJCGETT F. W. KAISER J. H. LONG C. L. PACKARD S. S. RUMBAUGI-I J. A. GARRISON R. B. ACE H. D. FRITCIIMAN 220 Lacrosse W. A. J. SIIANER C. D. SEAMAN M. E. BUCKLEY G. H. EDMUNDS W. B, HOUSE B. M. HACKETT W. R. WENDEL L. H. CLOUSER C. F. Cl-IISEIWITIS E. G. SHANIcs D. A. WEILAND H. C. Coox S. F. HARKINS W. S. FOIKESMAN Tennis C. E. GEU'I'IIEII D. MALPASS E. R. ECCLESTON H. S. WEIBSTER R. A. GARMAN G. L. SETMAN R. B. VOSKAMP Boxing J. T. MCCLERNAN A. R. CANS G. B. FILEGER C. B. GRAZIER C. KEIL J. X. WELSKO W. J. KIIUPPA G. R. GREENE W. H. DUNBAR Track C. H. MOORE J. M. LERCII T. A. MATHIAS C. M. TORRENCI: A. W. MICIFIALSKE M. N. IDI-1 R. H. BIERLEY J. W. FITZPATRICK J. H. STEWART R. R. FoURAcnE K. B. BARCLAY W. G. BUIIHENN Basketball D. G. HooD N. J. MCDONALD H. B. VUNNIEDA J. P. ROEPKE J. G. LUNGREN L. B. PACE Soccer R. J. GIL P. S. KEEN F. GRII-'EIN J. L. EISENIIUTH E. J. PEcoRI G. E. BELL E. L. CARBON G. P. LII'I'INcoT'I' W. J. I-IARcEsT J. L. CHERRY A. E. HEI.I.MIcII M. F. GIL E. P. SwEI-:TEN ASU JHM h 4: 1- - Q V I, it , Aw . flbv Aku 5 R v, XA 9, QF' s HBA9'GRAY Captain 1 FCJOTBALL SEASDN 1925 ! i i 4 ,1,.-,,.,,,1-- - . . . f'UllK'llBI'Zll1'k Dnmzerilclml Greene Mahoney kVllN0ll llnstlngs ltoepke Plncurn Linnzrvn Allcn,Mi:r. l'rIti-Imrcl Ilclblg McCann Mlelnilake Gray, Capt. House W1-Nlzmi Fllllk Slllllllt On the Gridiron Although the forward line of the 1924, Penn State football combination was practically intact with the start of the 1925 season, Coach Hugo Bezdek and his corps of assistants were faced with the tremendous task of building up a backfield quartet calculated to have speed as well as scoring power. . The passing of Lafferty, the Baker brothers and Gier from the gridiron picture left Bergman, Helbig, Watson, Pritchard and Rhimer as the star performers behind the line, and from this array of' talent Bez was to pick the backfield. Several promising young mole- skin warriors from 'Dutch Hermannis yearling team of l92fl were thrust into the breach and prospects bright- ened with the approach of the opening game. 'f l An injury to Captain Bas Gray's left foot kept the HUC? Bl3Z EK two-time leader from active scrimmage during most of 1 ,HUC l ' the early practices and from the first two games on the l schedule. Mahoney, however, was converted from a tackle into a center, and held down the vacant berth in creditable style. , AGAINST LEBANON VALLEY i 'i .. '.-P -'44 -' -- With House, former guard, at a terminal position, Mahoney substituting f0l' Captain Cray at the pivot post, Filak out with an injured hand and Fellows M,,,,,,g,-,- W. W. Armen 031 Wm, Mlfumsm' tfwinff 1ng the Hrst Tm: Cl-IOIKGIA Trccu GAM1-1 replacing McCann at tackle, a weakened Blue and White line answered the whistle for the opening contest against Lebanon Valley. Weston, veteran end, Roseberry, Hastings and the powerful and versatile Michalske held down the remaining positions in the Nittany line, while the backfield was composed of I.4llIl 'lCl'1 at quarter, Pntchud md Helbw at halves md Belgium 'lt fullback 'Ihe little fellows fiom the vllley fought '1 glelt ' lmttle against the llClV16l te un ind held the l IOIIS to '1 14 0 score, Pmcui 1 md Wilson scoung the Nittany touchdowns Ill the finll two pellods lhe filst slxpoultel is lb scored lftel '1 drive of seventy yuds l lllflll 1, Hellug and Plitcli 'nd honing the brunt of the llllllx Pm Llllltd the lull ucloss from the VlSll0I5 ten yud line on Ill oll tickle plly well plleed boot Watson s touthdown wls leglstcled dui lug tht last quarter when '1 fresh lmuklield WIN sent into the ll ly Westoli gltllcied the tlv for point F 8 M DOWNID 1 laellted 1 lllv HI the second lmlf after being held scoreless dui two periods, the Penn Stlte lIdll0l1 L0lllllllllllOll drew upon IC M L L 7 C X .lu ' Q . I , Q . . . . . , , . , 4 s 1 If I. Q za ' - f f ' rv ' ' 1.1, V i i 1 c . A A,-.W H 64 - es . , t '-:J-2. f i , c V 4 ' i?M t? ,. ' ' z ' ' z ' 2 , , Q : 1 .. 1- ' ' ' ,A . . ' , ., . . 1 . .' . ' ' n 1 I C C I 5 , a ,' - W fa ' - ', L 1 L C 9 1 L 1 C . ' 1' V' A 1 a:'. ' 'a 'e ,a I I w ww e I . aw, A I ' 1 1 1 ' 1 L . , . 3 ' 4 , 1. ' 4 1 , W and a moment later Bergman added the extra point with a ' :il 3' ' - ' ,, ' 3 'a - -: 2 5 ' '- ,vvf r :Anim-NIM L . L . . . L . ' 1. ' . ' ' . .tc 1 1:51 '. ' . S S.g'ga af 'a l' ' . . ' 'g f 'N '- ' , 3 , , a g ' ' 2 ' 1 ' ', ' - serve strength to defeat Franklin and lVlarshall on New Beaver Field the follow- ing Saturday. Hm,S,.: 223 f at K l I' 1' T ll it t 0 i, if 'xl 'Ili i' X . ,rigs V . M.. . ,, , 'fue li'lAItIl5'l l'A GAME Slamp, left end, went over for the first Nittany six-pointer when he blocked Stehman's punt on the latter's eiffht- ard line, fell on the oval and rolled across the line for a score a few minutes after D Y the third quarter had begun. A forty-five-yard procession down the field after House had intercepted a forward pass accounted for the final touchdown, Pincura diving under the F. and lVI. forward line for the score. Dangerfield, who was injected into the battle to replace Helbig, made good on the try-for-point, bringing the Lion total up to thirteen. Loss T0 GEORGIA TECH ,lourneying to the Yankee Stadium in New York City to encounter the Colden Tornado of Georgia Tech, prospects were bright for a Nittany victory. Dangerfield, diminutive but fast halfback, had recovered from a shoulder in- jury received in practice some time before, and he started at right halfback, with Lungren as running mate, Pincura at quarterback and Bergman at full, Slamp had replaced the veteran Weston at left end, but the remainder of the line was intact, with Michalske and Filak alternating at left tackle and Captain Crayllater replacing Mahoney. Outgamed, outgained and outsmarted during the first half and trailing by a 7-0 score as the third period began, the Tornado backs, with Williams and the brilliant captain, Doug Wycoff, sharing the glory, came from behind to trim the Blue and White by a count of 16-7, piling up two touchdowns and a field goal before the game was called. LICCANN The Nittany six-pointer, coming at the close of the first half, was the result 224 lAAhuLA.....,. Tllli NIICHIGAN CAME ofwhfnrr sngf d f P t D g l Il tl l d't ty' dl ,ullnger , . . - ai i orwar ass rom. incura 0 anfrerie c on 16'.lOl'lltl os wen -var ine ,i sliding across the final chalk mark as the referee was about to call time. Weston booted a perfect placement for the seventh point. lVlARlE'l I'A TUMBLED Exhibiting stonewall defensive powers together with a driving attack which lacked the final punch and showed a proneness to fumble, Penn Stateis grid- iron machine chalked up a l3-0 victory over the light lVlarietta eleven in one of the most loosely-played contests ever witnessed on New Beaver Field. Six steady Nittany processions into scoring territory accounted for but two touchdowns, fumbles and penalties playing important roles in keeping the Lions from running up a larger score. Michalske served for the hrst time al fullback, while Captain Gray was shifted to tackle to strengthen the line. Pritchard and lVlichalske were responsible for the touchdowns, while Westoli received credit for a perfect placement on a try-for-point. Tins lVl'ICl-IIGAN S'rA'1'E GAME Vllallowing through a sea of mud and muck, drenched to the skin by the pouring rain, but fighting indomitably, the Blue and White eleven evened an old score by emerging victorious from its intersectional battle with Michigan State by a score of 13-6, amid the howling of a yellow-slickered crowd of Penn- sylvania Day enthusiasts. Wittli the oaeninff whistle came a terrific thud afrainst the Aggies, line, and l rs :1 an Michalske, although stopped several times, was the cause of a continuous march 225 XVESTON . - 1 wt. i A. ' - 'V 'l v . ' 1 ' Aan.. '. m 7 UNIVERSITY or Prrrsauncn GAME I past the Westerners' last line. Dangerfield shared every laurel with the big fullback, skirting the ends in the opening drive for fifty-one yards on three tries. M'ichalske's second touchdown was registered after a prize i'sliding recovery of a fumble by Ernie McCann. McCann picked up the loose cowskin and slid on one shoulder to the fifteen-yard line, and on the next play, Mike eluded five prospective tacklers and dashed over the line for another six-pointer. FALL BEFORE SYRACUSE Stacking up against a real tartar at Syracuse, the Lion eleven again suf- fered a setback, this time at the hands of Foley, Barbuti and Company, to the tune of 7-0. Barbutiis powerful -plunging and Foley's returning of punts were the features of the game, the former scoring the lone but winning touchdown for the Orangemen. Syracuse scored seven first downs and amassed a total of 136 yards from scrimmage, while the Blue and White collected only a quartet of ten-yard move- ups and gained eighty yards on offense. Fumbles were costly for the Lions and the recovery of a loose ball by Friedman of the Orange paved the way for Barbuti's score. The saving grace of the Lion eleven was its ability to entrench itself and make firm stands while in the middle of the field. Many times Syracuse was forced to punt while in midfield and twice during the hour of play the Orange was held for downs by a fighting Nittany line. '- ' Norm: DAME,S WATERLOO FILAK Homecoming Day celebrations reached a peak with the bringing together 226 . E... TIIE WIIIST VIRGINIA GAME of the gridiron machinery of two great football mentors, Hugo Bezdek and Knute Roekne. The Fighting Irish were all primed to throw a wrench into the Nittany cogwheels, but a terrific iight put up by the Lions held the enemy at bay and the game ended in a scoreless tie. The lineup which started against the Green was Inade np of Wilson and Weston at ends, McCann and Hastings at tackles, Filak and House as guards, Gray at center, Helbig calling signals, Pritchard and Greene at halfbacks and Miehalske as fullback. Penn State's stalwarts are to be commended far and wide for the great stand which they made against Rockne's powerful team, and although 'tyards gained and first downs favored tlIe visitors, Nittany alumni witnessed a thrilling struggle for their Alma Mater. DEDICATIQ MOUNTAINIEER BowL The same liIIeup which had withstood so successfully tlIe battering of the Notre Dame attack attempted to drag down the colors of West Virginia in Morgantown the next Saturday afternoon in tlIe dedication game of tlIe Moun- taineers, new stadium. A blocked punt in the early stages of thc game opened tlIe way for a touch- down by the entertaining eleven, a great running and passing attack in the Hnal period added another score to the total, and a 141-0 result was posted as the Lions were humbled for the third time. Following tlIe unsuccessful siege in Morgantown, the Nittany combination I rested for some time, Hnally having a few light scrimmages for tlIe practices A r. 31,7 . preceding tlIe Zlllllllill Thanksgiving Day battle with the Pittsburgh Panther. - A big pep meeting in the form of a barbecue was staged on the New GMLENE 227 Beaver practice Held several nights before the upholders of the Blue and White made the trek to the Smoky City. 'VICTORY IN DEFEAT Not only in passing and plunging did thc Lion outdo the Panther on Turkey Day, but also in punting and in another department of the game, this known technically as the gentle art of trading repartee. Everything worked, even up to the unexpected trick play on which Roepke snared Lungren's pass and dragged two tacklers across the final line on his way to a touchdown. Seventeen first downs came the way of the Lions, while Pitt had a hard time putting together an even dozen. A fumble was responsible for Pitt's first touchdown and an unearned field goal brought the total to ten points before a second-half rally gave the Panthers a victory by a 23-7 margin. Football Season 1925 Chronicle Penn State 14' Lebanon Valley - 0 Penn State - - 13 Franklin and Marshall - . 0 Penn State 7 Georgia Tech - - 16 Penn State - - 13 Marietta - - 0 Penn State 13 Michigan Stale - 6 Penn State - - 0 Syracuse - . 7 Penn State 0 Notre Dame 0 Penn State - - 0 West Virginia . 14, Penn State 7 Pittsburgh . 23 Organization H6011 61011011 - - - - - - Huco BEZDEK Assistants B. M. HERMANN, W. G. KILLINGER, R. B. BAER, J. F, Pmgvosq- Cfllffflin ' - - - - - - B. G. GRAY Mff'lf'g6f - - - W. W. ALLEN First Assistant Managers J. V. INGI-IAM J. E. SMART 5, C, RUNKLE Team Left End ' . ' - WILSON, SLAMP Left Tackle . . MCC-ANN Left Guard - Center - Right Guard Right Tackle Right End - Quarterback Left Halfbach Right Halfbaek F ullback - 2228 - - - HOUSE - CAPT. GRAY, MAI'IONEY - - -A FILAK HASTINGS - - - WESTON PINCURA, LUNGREN, HELBIG - ROEPKE, PRITCHARD DANGEREIELD, GREENE - MICIIALSKE, GREENE ww. . 411' '1i1111Qf:, , , X -,1XX X +11 WX , ' : - 1 1.-11111111:1m.1,, 1 1 gg.-ww,41..q1.i?.11.,,,:,5eq1 , -141 ,M 1 1. 1 11,-gyqqaa 111 1 'f1?ffPif1-191111421 1k5113'11,11111 1:JF 'f.111'1.1.133kiC1f :JE-121111111, f2L111:1P :1 31 H1a1,1f111,1,4s-1:uea- 1 - ,1111- 1 ,, 1-,jf ' 1 .1 ' . -11 11111111 1, 1, 2 wi ' 11f !11'Z 1 1:'i'W:'w 1:'w? v'f1Y11fi?11 f-4.11 1: 1, -1 -' ,11me.Js1'11i1-11 141'i1H1'??1 T- YK' fE:: 11:f'J?1: 1111 11 151' N, 'ws -11. ' ? :f 1: -1' - 1 1.-f-f--f-101--w -11--1, -f , , -'if'-J Wf 11111111 1 1111. '51 H -' 'H1 , X . 1. 1, , VX A , 5 ' 1 M, '1' 1' ' X X W XJ 4 X QU '1' 1 K1 :J1,,1w' -'11' '. 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'ff -mf, , 1,132 17' 1:1,1. ,.1.:, XXXXLX 1' 4 Iivplcr llilrclillf-Ill llninus Gil-1' Page flock Malin Huot KllIing4.,.' Cmwh l'nrbon Moyer Plolts Guns I'1-it-rson Loiiln-x'gs-I' XVny lzupk g,-hm.,-iz Alairs tlnrris K1-llc-y Kr-rslr-1 ti-r McYir-koi' II:u'i'clson Wilson Si yhm-ski His:-iihni n Un the Diamond able inheld and outfield, Coach Glenn Killinger's batsmen opened the l92fl baseball season on April fourth against Juniata at Huntingdon. Killingefs proteges had spent most of lfebruary and lVlarch in training, both on New Beaver Field i and in the Stock Pavilion, and a well-balanced teani stacked up against the opening opponents. Harrel- son and Page ofliciated on the mound for the Lions, allowing only four hits between them. Only one error was chalked up against the Blue and White, and the hitting festivities netted a Nittany victory by the score of lfl-fl-. 1 Against Juniata in a return game on New Beaver l Field, the Lions were held to a 4--fl tie at the end of an eleven-inning encounter. Styborski started in the W. C. Kiirixcicn A I 5 Coach box for Killingers men and was relieved in the , tenth by Harrelson. Errors by the Nittany sticking., in the closing innings were responsible for Juniata's knotting the count, The third fracas of the season resulted in a loss to Gettysburg by a some of fl-3.. Harrelson, who started, was wild and gave way to Page in the fourth .l. W. Kiwi.:-:,ic Manager 230 With what seemed to be a formidable twirling staff, backed up bv a suit- frame. Reinhart pitched a heady game for the visitors while Emmanuel starred in the field. 'j Susquehanna journeyed to New Beaver Field only to be the victim of a f-'ihq i'J, , slufr-fest b the Lions. Harrelson held the little fellows hitless until the eighth. sill- 'eq U Y A Eisenhuth and Styborski used their willows to pole out circuit elouts. u ,V A. .. f Carnegie Tech administered a blow to Penn State's renewed ho es when -A 53 V the Tartans emerged on the long end of a 5-3 count. Page pitched a steady - game and lost because of the inability of the Lions to hit Conrad, Tartan 'gf 5517 fo twirler, in the pinches. Wilson, Lion left-fielder, and Bastian, of Tech, fea- ' , tured the contest with breath-taking shoestrin-r catches of lonff, low unches. . X aww, cw ca D P Against Carnegie Tech at Forbes Field, however, the Blue and White C stoa ed the Scotchmen and won b a verdict of 8-6. Conrad again olliciated . l l P H y rw Q t for the Plaid with Harrelson Hinffinfr for Penn State. ra ca M ' ff k Harrelson was relieved by Kelly in the fourth inning and ' 'il W the latter gave way to Styborski in the eighth. Captain . EHFNHUTH McVicker drove out a three-bagger toward the close of . l L J the fray scoring two men and clinching the game. - u 1 Vu l llllllllpk Pafre, Kell and Stvborski essa ed a tr at the mound against West Wir- ll ei Y . Y Y Cv , ginia in Morgantown on May thirteenth, but the Mountaineers pounded out I enough blows to take the ecounter, 9-6. Bucknell also took the measure of the M :Ni T Nittany stickmen by annexing the following battle by a score of 12-flr. K X Q ' 1 A ten-inning overtime session went the way of the Mountaineers on New Beaver Field on May sixteenth. Styhorski stayed on the hill for the Lions throughout the ten innings but was forced to bow to the bats of the visitors, 6-fl-. On an Eastern trip, Penn State dropped to Princeton by a 7-6 count. Page and Styborski pitched for the Lions while the Nassau nine used four twirlcrs to clinch the verdict. Against ljennsylvania at Phila- delphia, Harrelson out-pitched Bishop of the Bed and Blue and handed Penn its hrst shutout ol' the season. ,f - Bishop had the Blue and White batsmen helpless until the seventh, when a rally netted three runs. h E f'--I 1 il , , It I of Holy Cross. . tr X Wi - 2 Wn.soN Brown defeated the Penn State nine in a tight tussle at Providence by a count of 5-4 and two days later the Lions suffered another set-back at the hands Bucknell scored another victory over the Blue and White on Memorial as V gall il il , Q '- ' i -g k 2- me N - I-IAruus Day by a score of B-3. Harrelson lasted only three innings, being replaced by Styborski. Murphy again pitched a polished game for the victors, turning in eleven strikeouts. Penn State lost to Syracuse on New Beaver Field in the last game of the season, ll--2. Wilson knotted the count at 2-2 in the fourth frame, poling out a four-bagger. Two overthrows to the initial hassoek lost the game for the Lions. Harrelson performed creditably on the mound in his last appearance in a Penn State uniform. 231 Baseball Season 1925 Chronicle Penn State - ll. Juniata Penn State fl- Juniata Penn State - fl. Gettysburg i Penn State - 14. Susquehanna Penn State - 3 Carnegie Tech Penn State - 8 Carnegie Tech Penn State - 6 West Virginia Penn State - 1 Williamsport - Penn State - fl Bucknell - Penn State ll- West Virginia Penn State - 6 Princeton - Penn State 3 Pennsylvania - Penn State - IL Brown '- Penn State - 1 Holy Cross - Penn State - 3 Bucknell Penn Slate 2 Syracuse Organization Coach - - - Captain - Manager - First Assistant Managers W. J. Dunm' H. JONES Team. Catcher - - - - - - - - - Pitchers First Base - - - - - - - - Second Base - - Third Base Shortstop Left Field - Center Field Right Field 232 4 - 4 3 5 - 6 l. 0 - 6 l 2 - 6 7 - 0 5 5 - 4 W. G. KILLINGEH - N. L. lViCVICKEIt J. W. Klavmcn A. Y. SMITH M. B. Klcnsrlsrren - H. HAmu21.soN, P. R. PAGE, W. A. KELLY, .l. I . STYBORSKI G. M. HARRIS J. L. EISENHUTH M. HAMAS, E. D. Mfxms B. SCHWARTZ - T. C. WILSON N. L. IVICVICKER, Capt. J. F. STYBORSKI CRIP MOORE Captain 33 TRACK SEASCDN 1925 was captured by a comfortable margin and a tie for eighth position was gained Itnrlu-nn Mlclmlske l ilzpn1ri1'k Lf-rch Isle Torrmu-0 I-'onriu-rv Mnthlus lfupt. Moore Cnrlnu-ll llurclny Stewart lirlvrly W,.m,..r Un the Cinderparh Coach Nate Cartmell, Penn Stateis sterling track mentor, worked with his men from Se Jtember until June, both on the Armor board oval and the New l Y Beaver Field cinder quarter-mile, with the result that every dual outdoor meet in the annual I, C. A. A. A. A. meet in Philadelphia. Captain Moore and Alan Helffrieh were the outstanding perform-ers in the indoor meets of the season, the for- mer getting two first places and three seconds in inside engagements in the hurdles and establishing a new rec- ord of 6 and 2,'5 seconds in the 45-yard high hurdles and another world's and intercollegiate record of fi and 6fl0 seconds in the 70-yard highs. Helffrich captured sixteen first places and one sec- , . ond in indoor races throughout the season, gaining per- 66 77 N. J, f.Alt'l'MI5LL Coach manent possession of the famous Millrose 600 cup and a first leg on the 'fliuermeyer 500', trophy. Al estab- lished a worldis indoor record for the 500 meters at 1 minute, 5 and -'1-X5 seconds, a new worldis mark for the 800 meters with a time of I minute, 5-1 seconds, and another world's record for 600 yards, timed at ,I minute, ll. and 3X5 seconds. The famous Nittany middle-distance man also handed Paavo Nurmi, the 'Than- tom Finn, his First defeat from scratch in the United States, defeating Nurmi over the half-mile route in the Yankee Stadium in New York City on May 234 I I. R. Ginnrznr Manager-Elect 5 viwislsams i .f 1 Tulucl-1. iPl.Al1I'IS IN 'rms Cl-:N'r11uY twenty-sixth. Hellirieh breasted the tape ten yards in advance of the lfimiish an runner. ln the lirst outdoor meet of the spring season, Cartmellis track and held I 1 proleges annexed every first place against Bucknell, the hnal score standing Penn State-fl2-fl, Bucknell--l l.. L Captain Moore dashed to an easy victory in the l20- fl yard low hurdles, his time heing l5 seconds. Lerch and X ' il Costello, both of thc Lion squad, hnished second and third '- respectively. Mathias romped away with a 10 and 2X5 ' seconds 100-yard dash, heing followed to the cord by Con- way and lirierly, two other wearcrs of the Blue and VVhite. Fouracre, lfilzpalrick and Barclay finished for Penn l N . X State in the order named in the mile run, the Wlllll0l' being 4 V clocked at 4' minutes, 35 and 3X5 seconds. Bucknell scored its Hrst point when Davis finished third in the quarter- '1'onmf1Nc1-: mile. This Went to Busching of the Lions who won in 5l. and 4X5 seconds. Hanna, Penn State, was second. Johnson, Smith and Reis took all three places for the Nittany runners in the two-mile, while Lerch and Costello finished lirst and second in the 220-yard low hurdles, with Pieffer, of Bucknell, third. Kisseleff, Ted Moore and Smith annexed all places in the half-mile in l. S'l'l'1WAIt'I' minute and 59 seconds. Torrence, Mathias and Davies also gathered in three 235 .1-:white-'Ryan lVl00Itl'1 TAKING 'rms l'llGllS more places for the Lions in the 220-yard dash, the winner taking the event in 2l. and 475 seconds. In the field events, Artelt, Michalske and Ocksrider scored for Penn State in the shot put, Artelt taking the ribbon with a heave of 39 feet, 7 inches. Roberts, Ammerman and Artelt gathered all places for the Blue and White in the javelin, Roberts, toss measuring 172 feet, 2 inches. Page and llflontgomcry, Penn State, tied for first place in the pole vault, with Durburrow, also a Lion, getting a third. The bar rested at 'IU feet, 6 inches. Wagner and Sanner, of Penn State, staged another tie for first in the high jump, with the bamboo at 5 feet, 9 inches. Bach, Bucknell, slipped into the third position. Michalske took first for Penn State in the discus with a heave of 125 feet, 7 inches. ln the hammer throw, lde, Torok and Reed again scored heavily for the Lions. lde's throw was lfl-5 feet. lVlathias get a first place in the broad ump with a leap -of 2l feet, 6 inches. ln the annual Penn Relay Carnival in Philadelphia on the week-end of April twenty-fourth and twenty-hfth, Cartmellis pupils fared rather better than Nate had dared to hope. Captain Crip lVloore established a new record for the Carnival in the 'l20-yard high hurdles, the stop-watches reading lfl- and SHO seconds when Crip broke the cord. Tip Terrence finished second in the two-twenty with the winner clocked at 22 seconds flat. Bates, a yearling, got a fourth in the high jump. Mathias, lirierly, Conway and Terrence, running in the quarter-mile college relay, hnished sec- ond, with the winning aggregation equalling the world's record. Second places were also taken in the half-mile college relay, the distance medley andthe four-mile college relay. A yearling quartet, composed of Bartholomew, l ilkins, Sands and Karhach, won the one-mile Freshman relay in I3 min. utes, 244 and 215 seconds. In the closest dual meet of the spring, Penn State defeated Syracuse by a score of 73 to 62. Captain Moore took first in both hurdle events, Fitzpatrick crossed the line hrst in the mile, Terrence captured the quarter, Barclay the two-mile, Durburrow lied with Acliley of the Orange for hrsl. in 236 the pole vault, Ammerman annexed the verdict in the javelin, Wagner tied with Huber Of Syracuse for the Hrst berth in the high jump and Mathias won the broad jump. Bowman was the outstanding Syracusan of the day, taking honors in thc hundred and twO-twenty- ya rd dashes. In the dual meet with Navy, which ended with a score of 87 to fl-7 for Penn State, Cartmcll's men captured firsts in the 100-yard dash, the 220-yard and 11.10-yard dashes, the mile, two-mile, 220-yard low and 120-yard high hurdles, high jump, broad jump and discus, tieing for first in the pole vault. Captain Moore, because of a mishap in the semi-finals Of the 120-yard highs at lsranklin Field in the I. C. A. A. A. A. meet, finished last in his heat and failed to qualify. He hnished third in the finals of the 220-yard low hurdles, netting three points. Second and fifth places were secured in the two-mile hy Barclay and Fouracre, and fourths in the broad jump and mile run by Matllias and Stewart, respectively. Terrence was nosed out Of a place in the finals of the four-forty. Against Pittsburgh in the last dual meet, Penn State scored 107 points to Pitt,s 23. The o11ly fir:-its garnered hy the Smoky City aggregation were in the half'-mile, the shot put and the discus throw. Penn State - Penn State - Penn State - Penn State - - Penn Relay Carnival 1. C. A. A. A. A. Coach - Captain -' Manager H. R. GILBERT 100-Yard Dash 220-Yard Dash 44.0-Yard Dash 880-Yard Dash 1-Mile Run - 2-Mile Run - 120-Yard Hurdles 220-Yard , Hurdles - Broad Jump High ,lump Shot Put - Hammer Throw Javelin Throw Discus - - Pole Vault - Track Season 1925 Chronic - 124' 73 87 107 le Bucknell Syracuse Navy - Pittsburgh Organization First Assistant Managers J. B. PEARSON Team 0 11 - 62 47 - - - - - 28 2 hrsts, 5 seconds, l. fourth - - Tie for eighth - N. J. CARTMEIJ. - C. H. MOORE - W. B. BURIIENN R. C. LOWE NlA'I'lllAS, CONWAY. DRIERLY 'l'O1niENcE. lVlA1'n1As. DAVIES BUSCIIING. TORRENCIC. HANNA K1ssE1.ErE, TED MOOIIIC. SMITH FOURACRE, FITZPATRICK. IBARCLAY - - JOHNSON. SMITH. REIS CAPT. MOORE, LERcu. COSTELLO CAPT. MOORE, LERCII, COSTELLO - - MATIIIAS. DRIERLY - - . WAONER. SANNER ARTELT, MIOHALSKE. OCKSRIDER - - - IDE, TOROK. REED ROBERTS. AMMERMAN, ARTELT - - - MICIIALSKIE, REED PAGE, MONTGOMERY t A f I ASKETBALL -Ji frm With the Cagers Despite the loss of Hamas in mid-season and the failure of Captain-elect lVlcVicker to return to school, the Penn State basketball team split even in games won and lost, capturing seven and dropping seven. Selecting VonNieda to replace lVlcVicker at a guard post, Coach Dutcl1,' Hermann built his 1926 quintet around MacDonald, veteran center, Hamas, star forward and scoring ace, and Hood, flashy guard. Saylor, substitute for- ward from the previous season, received the call in the initial games but was later displaced by Roepke. Captained by Hood, the passers romped to victory in the three opening encounters, with Hamas in the leading scoring role. The western trip found the Nittany five without the services of Mike, who was confined to the Col- lege Hospital with anemia. Roepke performed capably in his stead but the Panthers emerged victorious by a 30 to 26 count. On the following night Duquesne administered the worst drubbing of the season to the Lion dribblers, the hnal score being 36 to 12. B- M- HBHMANN Improved shooting marked the work of MacDonald and Hood during the Coach opening tilts, while VonNieda's fast fioor game and timely shooting were out- standing. With the announcement that Hamas would be unable to play for the remainder of the season, Lungren reported and was stationed at guard. Captain ' 1 Hood was shifted to forward with Roepke as his running mate, MacDonald and VonNieda retaining their respective berths. f After topping Bucknell in a slow contest on the Armory floor, the Nit- tany passers travelled South to win from Georgetown and lose to Navy. Mac- Donald and Hood starred with Lungren in the ensuing tilt with Gettysburg, but the Lions were defeated on their home floor for the first time in six years when the Battlefield quintet took the long end of a 38-32 score. With VonNieda playing super-basketball in holding Hanson in check, the Blue and White five terminated the Syracuse winning streak of fifteen straight in what was by far the best game of the season. Hanson, phantom Orange forward, tallied no more points than did 'VonNieda, while Ptoepke, Lungren and lVlacDonald bolstered the Lion total to 37, six more than the visitors. After Catholic University's all-sophomore five had tasted defeat, Coach Hermann's proteges lost to Penn, 24.-16, in one of the roughest games of the year. VonNieda's flashy play in Weightman Hall brought him recognition on Penn's all-opponent team selected by the Philadelphia Evening Bufletin. Playing on a foreign court, the Nittany cagers were unable to cope with D G Hoon the Syracuse come-back and went down to a 29-12 defeat. In the final encounter 'C,,2,mi,, 238 Ilvrmnnn, Conch VonNiz-mln Lnngren Page, Mgr. Roepkc V Hood, Cunt. MacDonald of the season Pitt humbled the Blue and White in the Amory, 37-31. MacDonald and Captain Hood scintillated in their last collegiate game, although the latter was ejected early in the second half for fouling. Basketball Team 1926 Organization Coach - ----- - B. M. HERMANN Captain - - - ---- D. G. HOOD Manager ---. ---- L . B. PAGE First Assistant lvlanagers - - - A. B. ANGNEY, H. A. CANON, H. S. HUFFMAN Team Forward - - - - HOOD fCapt.J Center - MACDONALD Forward - - ROEPKE Guard VONNIEDA Forward - - - - HAMAS Guard - LUNGREN Guard - - - - - BARON Chronicle Penn State - - - 38 Juniata - - 22 Penn State - - 52 Bethany 40 Penn State - 75 Susquehanna - 18 Penn State - - 26 Pittsburgh 30 Penn State - 12 Duquesne - 36 Penn State - - 39 Bucknell 28 Penn State - 30 Georgetown - 19 Penn State - - 21 Navy - 31 Penn State - 32 Gettysburg - 38 Penn State - - 37 Syracuse 31 Penn State ' - 4-7 Catholic - 27 Penn State - 16 Pennsylvania 24. Penn State - 12 Syracuse - 29 Penn State - - 31 Pittsburgh 37 239 I1 - '-1 W .xx V A R E S T L I . 2: A r l IQ , . . With the Grapplers Q . 13 When the curtain fell on thc 1926 wrestling season Penn State's two-year Q - g reign as undefeated intercollegiate champions was ended. Handicapped by the ineligibility of several veterans and by the loss of three intercollegiate title- If. ' 'I holders, Coach Lconard's squad came through with six victories, losing onlv 4' ' to Cornell, and after making a disappointing getawaygin the championships held here lVlarch twcntl-eth and twenty-lirst, battled to third place. Outstanding among the Penn State triumphs were the Blue and White,s 'fly uff'i52f f'f' second win over Navy in as many years and the fourth consecutive victory Al- over Pennsylvania. After opening the season by defeating Alfred University '-w 26-5, the Nittany matmen crushed Pennsylvania 19-6 at Weiglitman Hall. A 5'-I A 'V sensational victory over Syrcause followed and Nittany followers took heart. fd Rumhaugh's spectacular win and Garrison's easy fall over their respective op- - -1 ponents clinched the Orange meet 18-13.and put new life in the team while .f the return of Captain Liggett strengthened the 135-pound division. Championship aspirations proved premature, however, for Cornell's vet- eran team eked out a 141-9 decision over the Lions in the Armory, February twentieth. The bright spots in Penn State's defeat were the victories of Wallace Liggett and Kaiser, and Carrison,s unexpected win over Captain Affeld who later was crowned intercollegate heavyweight champion. Undismayed by their first downfall in more than two years of keen com- petition, the Varsity wrestlers travelled to Annapolis and did what no other team ever accomplished--humbled the Midshipmen for two successive years. Skillful grappling by Kaiser, the Liggetts, Packard and Rumbaugh gave Penn State a 12-10 edge. Flushed by their triumph the Lion grapplers returned to the Armory mats March sixth and in their last dual meet of the year tumbled Ohio University's Conference champions by a 19-8 score. Although Penn State had been defeated by Cornell, the Lions had shown steady improvement and were counted on to give Lehigh and Cornell a strong Hght for first honors in the Intercollegiates. The services of such grapplers as Carey, Black and Parthemore were sadly missed however, and the Blue and White finished third after an unfortunate start that presaged a disastrous con- clusion. Fortunately the matrnen regained their form and made a brilliant bid to wrest second place honors from Lehigh, failing by only one point. The final count gave Cornell the diadem with 22 points, Lehigh second place with 15, Penn State third with 14- and Yale fourth with 12. Princeton, Pennsylvania, Syracuse and Columbia followed in that order. For the first time in nine years Penn State failed to place an individual champion. Rumbaugh gained second place after losing to champion Russell of Yale, while Kaiser, Ace, Packard and Garrison secured third places. Cgptgfn R. C. L1aoNAnn Coach W. C. LIGGETT 240 Ll'IlllIll'd, Coach Rnmlmnglx Gnrrlsml Pm-Imrd l'ln-nowltll NV. S. T4lLI1,I4'll. J. ll. Lung XV. l'. I.igp:1-tl A1-4 Wrestling Team 1926 Organization Coach - - - - Captain - - . . Manager - . . . First Assistant Mmmgers - J, C, lfllgsslq, Team. 115-Pound Class . 125-Pound Class 135-Pound Class 145-Pound Class 158-Pound Class 175-Pound Class Heavyweight Chronicle Penn Stale - 26 Alfred - Penn State - 19 Pennsylvania Penn State - ll! Syracuse Penn Stale - 9 Cornell .Penn State - 24' Lafayette Penn Slate - 12 Navy - Penn Stale - - 1.9 lntercollegialcs---Pc 24 I. Ohio - nn Slate tlmircl. Fl'll1'lllllll!1, Mgr. A Nui 1 I. Long ll. G. LEONARn W. C. LIGGIQT1' H. D. FRITCIIMAN F. B. HOLMES, W. E. PHILLIPS F. W. Kxxlsrzn - W. S. Lm01c'1 r W. C. Llc:f:1c'r'r J. H. LONG. R. R. Acne C. L. PAQKAIQU S. S. Rumnlutcll J. A. GAmnsoN 5 6 - lil lvl. 0 I0 8 gr FK l In the Ring Capturing second place in the Intercollegiates with two individual cham- pions and winning five out of seven dual meets, the Blue and White boxers established an enviable record during their 1926 fistic campaign. Keil and Fileger are the Nittany titleholders. Captain lVIcClernan, intercollegiate champion in the bantamweight divi- sion, and Keil, tricky sixty-pounder, were the only veterans to report to Coach Leo Houck at the beginning of the training season. Cans and Welsko from the previous yearls squad were available, as were Fileger and Grazier from the freshman team. Captain lVlcClernan moved up a notch to make room for Gans in the open- ing meet of the season with Catholic University. Fileger, scrappy thirty-iive- pounder, Grazier, Keil and Uibel completed the Lion battle array. Captain lVIcClernan, Gans and Fileger were awarded decisions while Keil scored a knock-out in the 4--3 victory over the Catholic U. scrappers. Penn State for- feited the unlimited bout. Liao Holler: Coach Punishing the University of Virginia maulers by a 5-2 count, the Blue and White pugilists showed championship caliber in their second victory of the season. Welsko in the light-heavy division scored a kayo in the llrst minute of his bout, while lVIcClernan, Crazier, Fileger and Keil brought the Nittany total to five by winning decisions over their opponents. The Hrst reverse of the season was sustained at the hands of the Navy ring- men, who scored one knockout and four decisions to win, 5-2. Captain Mc- Clernan went an extra round to trounce Allen, but Keil was not extended to win. Notre Damels iistic artists bowed to the superior skill of Houck,s pupils, winning only one setto. Maxwell, Irish heavyweight, scored a technical knock- out over Roseberry, but Penn State captured all the lighter-weight battles. The Lion ringmen went down to defeat at the hands of the Army fistic ar- tists, but only after a sincere slugfest. Cans and lVlcClernan won decisions in the lighter weights, but the Army was superior in the remainder and deserved the 5-2 verdict. It was the first defeat of the season for Keil. Wcakened by the loss of three regulars, the Syracuse mit aggregation fell before the onslaught of the Nittany pugilisls, 6-l.. Cugino proved to be too much for the versatile Wclsko and captured the lone Orange point. ln the final dual meet of the season, the Lion scrappers tripped the Penn ringmen, 5-2. Fileger knocked out the Red and Blue lightweight, while Mc- Clernan, Cans, Grazier and Welsko turned in clean decisions. In the Intercollegiate tourney, Fileger and Keil battled their way to cham- pionships in the lightweight and Welterweight classes respectively, while Cans 242 .l. T. IVICCLEHNAN Captain Kell Welsko Kruppa Grnzicr Houck, Conch Guns McG1erm1n, Gnpt. Filegnr Dunbar, Mgr. lost in the final round to Collins, Navy batamweight. Captain McClernan, intercollegiate titleholder in the fifteen-pound class, was eliminated in the first round when Captain Levy of Penn won the judges' decision. 'Welsko was defeated for the second time this season by Gugino of Syracuse, while Grazier and Livermore lost in the semi-final round. Boxing Team 1926 Organization Coach ---- Captain ----- Manager - - - First Assistant Managers - - A. P. CLA Team 115 Pounds - - GANS 160 Pounds 125 Pounds MCCLEIINAN, Capt. 175 Pounds 135 Pounds - - FILEGER Heavyweight 14,5 Pounds - GRAZIER Heavyweight - Chronicle Penn State 41 Catholic U Penn State - 5 Virginia - Penn State 2 Navy - Penn State - 6 Notre Dame Penn State 2 Army - Penn State - - - 6 Syracuse - Penn State - - - 5 Pennsylvania Intercollegiates: Navy 15, Penn State 13, Yale 11, Colgate 11 243 - - Liao Houcic - - J. T. MCCLERNAN - - - W. H. DUNBAR RK, A. J. COLLINS, W. T. WINDLE - - KEIL - KRUPP, WELSKO - - ROSEBERRY LIVERMORE . .3 -2 . -5 - -1 - -5 -1 -2 V. L CDCCER FQ .pf l With the Booters Witli but a sextet of players of the 19244 championship team for a nucleus for the 1925 eleven, and facing one of the hardest schedules in the history of soccer at Penn State, prospects for another season of undefeat were shining only faintly when Coach R. G. Leonard hrst called his candidates. Hard weeks of scrimmage followed the initial practice, and when the opening clash with Lehigh loomed large, Coach Leonard had selected his first team. Hellmich at goal, Cherry and Lippincott at fullbacksg Bell, Captain Ray Gil and Hargest at the halfback positions, and Kern, Grifhn, Schwartz, Eisenhuth and Pecori on the forward line were the eleven men that faced the invading Brown and White eleven. After handing Lehigh a 3-0 reverse in the opening encounter, the soccer team engaged the powerful Pennsylvania railroad Altoona shops team for its second tilt. Although the University of Pennsylvania, intercollegiate cham- R, C, LEONARD pions for two years, had succumbed only a week before to the strong attack Coach of the railroad eleven, the Lions faced the contest undismayed. ln spite of the puzzling attack and defense of the industrial league team, the Nittany eleven's fighting spirit overcame this handicap and throughout the sixty min- utes of fast play neither team was able to annex a counter. ,lourneying to Syracuse for the third game of the season, the hooters battled the strong Orange team on a mud-covered field. Handicapped by a soggy ball and wading through a trough of mud, the.Lions captured their sec- ond intercollegiate fracas by a l.-0 score. Facing Lafayette in the next home encounter, the soccermen played true to form by crushing their lVlaroon opponents by a 5-0 score. ln this game more than any other the Blue and White team demonstrated the most ability, and passing, formerly a weak link in the chain, became exceptionally strong. ln their last game of the season at Annapolis against the Naval Academy, the Blue and White association football team went down to its Hrst defeat in seven years of playing. The game was a stirring battle throughout, but the superb attack of the Annapolis eleven won out and the Penn State team was toppled by a 4--1 count, the game ending the Nittany soccer season with a rec- ord of three victories, one scoreless tie and one defeat. 244 ll. I . Cu. Cupmin Tmomnral, Convh f'lll'll0ll Ilnrm-st Cllerry Llpplnenlt Boll Sllllyll1'I' lh-:lm Sw:-1-ten, Mgr. lil'l'll llrlillu Il. Gil l'1lscnlu11'lx l'ovo1'i M. Gil Soccer Team 1926 Organization C0aCh - - - H. G. LEONARD Captain - - - ------- R. I. GIL Mflflflgef - - - ------ E. P. SWEETEN First Assistant Managers C. E. FADDEN, H. A. PATERSON, E. L. SPITLER Team Coal - - - - HELLMICH, SHNYDER Left Fullback - - CHERRY Right Fullbach - - LIPPINCOTT Left Halfback BELL, CARBON Center Halfback - CAPT. GIL Right Hatfbach - HARGEST Outside Left - - KEEN, M. GIL Inside Left - - GRIFFIN Center Forward SCIIWARTZ Inside Right EISENHUTII Outside Right - - - PECORI Chronicle Penn State 3 Lehigh ---- 0 Penn State - O P. R. R. Altoona Shops - 0 Penn State l, Syracuse - - - 0 Penn State - 5 Lafayette - - - - 0 Penn State 1 Naval Academy 4. 245 l 1-is ROSS OU TR l N. J. CAium:r.L Coach Over Hill and- Dale Coach Cartmell labored throughout the fall to bring Penn Stateis cross- country team up to scratch. Suitablc material kept the outlook from being too dubious, and with a nucleus composed of Barclay, Fouracre and Stewart, Nate began early to build up a seven with endurance and speed. Only two dual meets were scheduled, the first with Syracuse and the sec- ond with Pittsburgh. Cartmell feared the Orange seven, since all of Tom Keen's men were veterans of great ability. However, the meet was just as close as it could be, Syracuse besting the Nittany combination by one point, the final count being registered as Syracuse-27, Penn State-28. Barclay and Johnson, the latter a junior, crashed through with the first two places, with Proudlock, Rupert and Loucks of the Orange taking third, fourth and fifth. Reis, Penn State, Hnished sixth, the next two places going to Tangerines. Fouracre and Guyer hnished ninth and last, respectively, for the Lions. Barclayls time over the golf course, almost a six-mile jaunt, was 26 minutes, 27 and U5 seconds. Another close meet loomed on November seventh, the Lion engaged the Panther over the latter's home course. Corbett, Pitt, captured first position, but the next three berths went to Fouracre, Johnson and Barclay, Penn State. Men from both teams alternated in placing with two Pitt boys finishing ninth and tenth. The final score stood 23 for Penn State and 32 for Pittsburgh. In the I. C. A. A. A. A. cross-country meet in Van Cortlandt Park, New York City, on November twenty-third, Captain Ken Barclay placed seventeenth out of a field of more than one hundred and fifty of the East's best hill-and- dalers. Fouracre was nineteenth to cross the line, Stewart twenty-sixth, Reis thirty- seventh and Johnson fifty-fourth. Penn State was given fifth place in the meet, with a total of 146 points. 246 K. B. BARCLAY Captain l'f-nrsml, Mgr. Guys-r Jnlmsun linrclny Stvwnrt' Fouralcx-0 Smith Reis Coach Captain Manager Penn State Penn Stale I. C. A. A. Cross Country Team Organization - - - - N. J. CAR'1'M1cLL - K. B. ISARQLAY - - - - - J. B. PEARSON Cross Country Team .1925 K. B. BARCLAY, Capt. H. K. JOHNSON R. R. FOURACRE P. B. Rms G. A. GUYHR J. H. ST1cwAn'r O. SMITH Chronicle - - 28 Syracuse - 27 - - 23 Pittsbllrgh - 32 A, A, - - Fifth 247 .,, ,Q gl' W qfgiifiiiiiiiii A C R o s s B J L v-1 .- H' I , at . f Q 1 J' . f ' 'V - ' ' , If ... .- . ,J ,, - - . 4, ra, , .Ji if- if Q. . '! 12. l f I A lt V ff,'W+' V . V. f V , .V tw - ' M-x .-Q 6 ., A . -J R C I 1 ONARD ff, The Indian Game With but two veterans remaining from the previous season, Coach Le0nard's 1925 lacrosse team went into active practice work about lVlarcl1 first, when thc first call for candidates was made. Coach Leonard, with a green team on his hands, was under a his handicaa and although his team's scores do not show D 7 D a brilliant record, it may be said that the twelve equalled the best record ever made by a Penn State stick aggregation. The o Jeninff frame was Jla cd with the Onondaga lndians, one of the D D Cl best teams in the East. Superior stickwork and speed, coupled with a vast ex- perience in the frame, enabled the Indians to trounce the Lions by a score of 6-0. On a snow covered field at Ithaca, the Nittany stickmen were bested by the Bed and White of Cornell by a count of 50 lwo days later, the Blue and White lreked to Syracuse ind the Lions suffeled their third defeat, the Orange scoring a 10 0 shutout The HlSt 'ind only victory ol the season came on New Beaver Field when U 8 4- i . . - . - . ,, :gd M 2 A . I ' . I ' 6011071 the Blue and White met the Syracuse Crescent A. A., a professional organiza- tion. The ball was in opposing territory most of the time and the Lions ran up a total of twenty-one while the visitors had a hard time getting their single tally. l Army, undefeated throughout the season, was the next Penn State oppo- nent. For the first twelve minutes of the game, the Lions excelled and scored their only tally. Army, on a fluke pass, broke into the scoring column, and from then on was never headed, the game ending with the Cadets on the long end of a 15-l. count. ln the final game of the season against Pennsylvania, the Blue and White team showed the results of a strenuous training season and made an excellent showing against the powerful Bed and Blue dozen. The verdict was not assured for Pennsylvania until several extra periods had been played, the count finally being registered as Penn--7, Penn State-6. Coach Leonard was greatly pleased with the work of the Lions toward the end of the season and stated that he looked for a successful, winning team next spring. '4Hap Frank assisted Coach Leonard with the Varsity and also or- ganized a freshman team for the first time in the history of Penn State. W. A. J. Simnisu Captain 248 W 1.1-oxlxlrtl. Cllllfll WVUINIPI IIlll'liillN S lllllilll Ilousm- Cook Gviscwilo l 1ll'1'S!llIIll, Mgr. liuulilvy Nvitqllllll Clonsvr Slmm-r Slmnks llawlu-tt I-Idnmmls Lacrosse Team 1925 Organization Coach Captain Manager - - - First Assistant Managers Coal - - Cover Point - Point - - First Defense - Second Defense - Third Defense - Center - - Third Attack - Second Attack First Attack - Home - - In Home Penn State Penn State - Penn Stale Penn State - Penn State Penn State - - - - - R. G. LEONARD - - - W. A. J. SHANI-:R - - - - - - W. S. FORESMAN M. I. ALL!-:N. W. S. Cm2IGll'1'oN. H. V. GERDING Team, - - F. HARKINS - - D. A. WlliI.ANIJ C. D. SHAMAN - H. C. Come - M. E. BUCKLEX - - - W. B. HOUSE - - - - E. C. Slmwxs C. H. EDMUNDS. A. M. Bnmm' - W. R. WlzNmsL. L. H. CLOUSER - C. F. Cl51s1cw1'1'E. H. D. Asn - - H. M. HACKli'l l' - - W. A. J. SIIANICR Chronicle - 0 Onondaga Indians - - 6 0 H Cornell - - 3 - 0 Syracuse - - I 0 22 Crescent A. A. 1 1 Army - - - 15 6 Pennsylvania 7 249 gl NNIS .4 ,fl P P' A I1 N ' ' .15 VA Xa. , X ly I i Li.- t . x '3 fin N 5 At the Baseline Coach Ham, at the opening of the 1925 tennis season, worked every after- noon with his men in a laudable attempt to settle once and for all the ques- tion of Penn State's rating upon the clay court. Even though his final Varsity selections looked powerful on paper, there did not seem to be enough strong competition in practice and as a result, the team captured but two of its nine matches, losing six and tying one. Against Bucknell University at Lewisburg in the opening brush of the season, six singles and three doubles matches were played and of these seven went the way of the Bisons. Notre Dame was then entertained at State College, the courts were damp and the sky dark with the approach of night, since the match had not begun until late afternoon. At the end of the first two singles encounters, the score stood 1-all. Notre Dame took the next singles tussle while a victory for the W. R. HAM Coach Blue and White in the initial doubles match again knotted the score. The match which would have made a decision possible was called because of dark- 4 IICSS. On a trip to Pittsburgh, the Penn State racketeers were first dusted off by Carnegie Tech in a 5-2.engagement and a loss by the same score to Pitt was registered the next afternoon. Returning to State College before their jaunt to Princeton and Annapolis, the tennis men emerged victorious from a well-played match with Syracuse, the final count standing 5-2. At Princeton, the Lions suffered another defeat, 6-2. The match with Navy the following day was perhaps the best of the entire season, with the Middies finally coming out on top. The extreme heat of the sun exerted a noticeable effect upon the Nittany courtmen, and several were compelled to be placed under the physician's care when their matches were completed. The score was tied at three matches each when an Ensign turned in a win in the last singles match, making the count four-and-three for the Navy. The final setto of the day, a doubles engagement, seemed destined to create a tie but a late rally gave the verdict to the Academy, the ultimate result being sent on the wires as 5-3 in the Midshipmen's favor. - Capgain.EleCt DON MALPAss 250 Hum, Uonch Ilolhnlcli Eglzlosl on McCabe Vosknlllll. NIU'- NV0bst0r Mnlpnss Gcuthf-1' Svtmnn Gnrmnn The two linal matches of the season were played on home soil with Bucknell and Pitt. In the first of these, the Blue and White aggregation was at the top of its game, losing but one match and taking the entire encounter by a score of 6-1. The closing combat against the team from the Smoky City institution went westward by a score of 5-44 after a tight and exciting scufHe. Tennis Team 1925 P Organization Coach ---- - W. R. HAM Captain ------ C. E. GIQUTHER Manager ---- ----- R . B. VOSKAMP First Assistant Managers J. H. SCHANTZ, H. L. KELLNER. J. H. VANCE Team C. E. GEUTHER DON M'ALPASS . E. R. EC-CLESTON H. S. WEBSTER A. E. HELLMICI-I R. A. GARMAN W. A. MCCABE V C. L. SILTMAN Chronicle Penn State 2 Bucknell Penn State 2 Notre Dame Penn State 2 Carnegie Tech Penn State 2 Pittsburgh Penn State 5 Syracuse Penn State 2 Princeton Penn State 3 Navy - Penn State 6 Bucknell - Penn State 4. Pittsburgh 251 -and , QJ t , 9 , -'I . X if 1-1- l 1 A, ' ' 1 Cn the Fairway Sixteen men composed the Penn State team which journeyed to the Center Hills County Club on April twenty-fifth for the hrst match of the season. The Nassau system of scoring was used in the mulch which was to be the Hrst test for the Penn State golfers, the four highest scorers were then to he known as the Varsity team. The outcome favored the Lions by a score of 26-l.7. Against the University of Pennsylvania, the Nittany four won only one of its matches, Penn taking the remaining Hve. On May ninth, a fourteen-man team travelled to the Clinton Country Club at Lock Haven and suffered an- other defeat by a score of 12-9. The feature of the match was Captain Cer- R B RUTHFRFORD hardt's sinking of a long putt on the eighteenth hole, halving his match. Coach , , A twelve-man team journeyed to .lohnstown on the following week-end to play the Sunnehanna Golf Club. Two foursomes halved their matches and Sunnehanna won by a score of 6-5. On May twenty-first, the Varsity played the University of Pittsburgh over the Stanton Heights course near the Smoky City. Captain Cerhardt aroused much interest in the first round by getting an eagle and several birds. At the end of the first nine holes he had Captain Canon, Pitt, six down, having shot a thirty-one, a new record for the first nine. Final score: Pitt 0, Penn State 5. The final match of the season was played against Pitt over the course at the Center Hills Country Club, since the College course was torn up because of the constructing of the new eighteen-hole run. King, Pitt, won from Steven- son, playing a remarkable game over a strange course. Stevenson and Ger- hardt lost the low-ball foursome. The final tally was Pitt 2, Penn State fir. E. 0. CICRIIAIKDT Captain 252 1 Q II II11 If, Im.-I-. I' .llllmll .nun ..-!- r.Ir.I. COIII-II ilmylm- 1: 1-1' I 1,.1-4 Ir, mpr, si .-x'.-11 sun Golf Team 1925 0l'gl1lliZGLi0lL Coach ---- - R. B. RlT'l'Hl'1lil 0RIJ Captain, - E. O. GIQIIIIAIIIJT Manager - - - -------, I . W. RUNK First Assistant flflmmgers - K. E. CI..IINOI:ON. C. N. HIGGINS. J. F. ROBINSON Team E. O. GIIIIIIARDT R. H. S'I'IcvIzIwsON H. A. CANON H. F. TAYLOII CllI'0IliClC Penn Stale - 26 Center Hills C. C. - - 17 Penn Slate - 1 Pennsylvania - - - 5 Penn State 9 Clinton Country Club - 12 Penn State - 5 SIIIIHGIIZIIIIIH C. C. - 6 Penn State - 5 Pittsburgh - 0 Penn Stale - -l- Pittslnnrgh - 2 253 1 F L E I If' .a 1 ' NH..-. Ti' vi V Viv' Rifle Team Recording one of the most successful seasons the sport has undergone at Penn State, the Nittany rifle team completed a schedule of seventeen games with a record of fourteen wins and but three defeats. In addition to this the Lion sharpshooters romped off with the Appalachian League cham- pionship by completing the six contests scheduled without defeat. Opening the season on October 31 the marksmen scored 1,835 points against Buffalo to register a victory. The following week Dartmouth suc- cumbed to the accuracy of the Lions. In a triangular shoulder-to-shoulder match in Pittsburgh the Penn State rillemen outscored both Carnegie Tech 1 and University of Pittsburgh, thus registering a double victory. On Decem- ber 15, the Nittany marksmen encountered their first snag when Johns Hop- kins bettered the Penn State score by more than forty points. Columbia handed the Lions their second defeat the next week. Then followed a string of seven victories. The victims were Virginia Military Institute, New York University, George Washington University, Pittsburgh, Johns Hopkins, Gettysburg and Maryland. In the return contest with Johns Hopkins, the Penn State marksmen experienced little difficulty in reversing their former conquerors. Pittsburgh bowed to the Lions for the second time. On lVIarch 13 Norwich U. piled up the excellent total of 1,956 points to defeat the Nittany representatives. Carnegie Tech and West Virginia both bowed to the Penn State team. In the last match of the Appalachian League schedule the team totaled 1 its highest score of the year when it registered 1,933 points out of a pos- I sible 2,000. Captain Don Prear, '26, was the high scorer of the match, registering 391 points out of a possible 400. The other men to place in this match were W. A. Bird, '26, with 390, C. B. Pritchard, '28, with 288, S. L. Burt, '27, with 383, and W. G. Tuman, '27, with 381. On April sev- enteenth Penn State competed in the Intercollegiate Rifle Association contest in New York City. When the smoke of the last shot cleared away this season, Captain Frear racked his rifle for the last time in Penn State service. Without 21 miss Frear fired in every match scheduled for the Nittany marksmen during the past two years. He also proved to be high scorer for the Lions during the past season. LT. H. T. MlLI.Elt Coach The matches for the most part are fired on the Armory range and the scores then telegraphed to the opponent college. However, several shoulder. to-shoulder matches are scheduled each year. Ten men shoot in each match and the scores of the five highest are counted. Each man fires ten shots from the standing, kneeling, prone and sitting positions. D' E' FREAR Captain 254 S1-umun Burns Muck Bird Lnngnn Duh-y 1v0llX'0l' R1-nglv 1'l'liCllllI'l1 Tunlnn Ross 'l'rolzuky Knnoski F1-our Limit. Miller Miller McGinnis Roderick Rlfle Team Coach Lmur. Mn.Licn Manager ---- - A. C. MlLl.li.ll Captain D. E. Fmmn Assismnz Managers B. C. SHAMAN, J. D. DALY Chronicle Buflulo - - Forfeited Penn Stale 1835 Dartmouth - - 1796 Penn Stale 1856 Carnegie Tech - 1776 Penn Stale 1830 l?it1,sln1rgl1 - - 1809 CShoulrler-Io-slioulcler triangular mutohl Johns 1-lopkins - 3736 Penn Stale 3695 Columbia - - - 1905 Penn Stale 1846 Virginia Military 1'nslitule 1740 Penn Stale 1902 New York University For. Penn Stale 3373 George WdSl'1i11gll11l 1907 Penn Slate 1909 Pittsburgh - - 1879 Penn Slate 1908 Johns llopkins - 1886 Penn Stale 1926 Gettysburg - - 1831 Penn Slate 1887 Western Maryland 1754 Penn Stale 1901 Norwich University - - 1958 Penn State 1912 Carnegie Tech - 1886 Penn Stale 1926 West Virginia - - - For. Penn Stale 1933 R. 0. T. C. RIFLE TEAM 1 1 1 KK RESH UOTBALL t Y, Wg 4 ! - t eg The Freshman Gridclers Coach Dutch Hermann's yearling gridmen, after having drilled strenu- ously for more than a month, opened their season against Wyoming Semi- nary on Saturday, October seventeenth, with Delp and lVl'areus at ends, lVlcAndrews and Moore at the tackle berths, Hillen and Wille as guards and Wolslayer at center. Neal called signals for Wilson and Wolff, halves, and Whitemore, fullback. A tried, strong team from Wyoming held the plebe warriors to a 0-0 score on a muddy field in a battle that was fraught with penalties, fumbles and misplaced conhdence-e. g.--incompleted aerials. Each eleven was in scoring territory several times, only to be forced to punt over the goal line or lose the ball on downs. Monahan broke into the lineup of the Blue and White plebe aggrega- tion against the Orange plehes on the following Saturday. The newcomer , called signals and directed the onslaught from his berth at right halfback, B. M. IAIEHMANN Coach replacing Wilson. Another rain-soaked gridiron greeted the yearlings as they stacked up against a strong Syracuse team. Neither team scored until the fourth quarter, when Marcus recovered a fumble and tallied, winning for the Lions, 6-0. A fighting squad of Panther cubs checked the Lions' hrst invasion into the new Pitt stadium by defeating the Nittany freshmen, 20-0. Rooney, Pitt quarterback, was the star of the fracas, scoring one touchdown and ripping off yard after yard on every attempt with the pigskin. Against the Bucknell pleb-es, Coach Hermann's eleven could do no better than an even break. August, Bucknell, half, rattled off a ninety-yard run for a touchdown and also booted the point. Neal scored for the freshmen on a five-yard thrust after the yearlings had made a forty-yard march into Bucknellian territory in the final quarter. He also gathered the extra point. Kiski trounced the Nittany cubs to the tune of fl-l-2 in the next encounter. The ycarlings could not cope with the complex attack of the prep school eleven, Wolff collecting the only score for the Lions when he tackled Drury behind the Kiski goal for a safety. Schultz, Stevens, Prasse, Lord and Hamas were new faces in the Blue and White lineup. 256 S0lNll'l'lN'l'l! l'rnsso llnnms WHI1- MOON- Yost lie-lp llmnzlnss Ilernmnn, Com-In Wlxilmnre NVOH1' Nv4llNlIlJ'1'l' Munnhnn Lnrnl Maur:-ns Jan-obs, Mgr. The Freshman Team Urganizalion. Coach - - Assistant Coaches Captain - - Manager - - G. S. ADELP H. N. MOORE S. HAMAS M. S. MCANDHEWS E. H. GRIM J. C. SCIIULTZ T. W. LORD Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn C. A. YOST Stale State State State State 1 B. M. HI-JRMANN JULES PRI-IVOST, F. F. FLOCK A. MARCUS A. H. WILLE L. C. S'1'Ev1cNs A. WYOLFF R. P. WOLSLAYER H. E. MONAHAN H. M. QDOUcLAss A. .J. MA'1'llIlCU Chronicle 0 Wyolllilug Seminary - 6 Syracuse - - 0 Pittsburgh - - 7 Bucknell - - 2 Kiski Prep School 257 - 0. E. NEAL - W. W. JACOBS A. T. PRASSIC R. G. W1em'MOms M. E. DECKER P. HILLEN O. E. .NEAL K. H. SONDI-JRBEHO J. R. WII,SON T. J. W EST 0 - 0 - 20 - 7 - 4-1 I P RESHMAN ASKETB LL l The Yearling Courtmen Glenn Killingcr's freshman basketball live attained a mythical crown as the championship plebe quintet of the East by winning nine consecutive games and losing none. The l929 cagers completed a schedule which in- cluded teams of such caliber as Syracuse and Pittsburgh without a defeat to mar their record, rolling up a total of 3l2 points to 205 for the opposition. Led by Captain Delp, former West Philadelphia high school lumi- nary, the yearlings easily outclassed the Johnstown high passers on the home floor January sixteenth hy a score of 46-25. Bucknell's plebe quintet offered stiff resistance to the Blue and White attack in the earlier periods, but Delp pulled the game out of the fire by some spectacular shooting, the final count standing 31-2-1. Traveling to Pittsburgh to encounter the Panther cubs, Killinger's proteges maintained an early lead to win 37-24. On the following evening, V the yearling tossers subdued Shadyside Academy by a 29-22 score in a close W. G. Ku.LiNcl-:lc - tilt. After a brief respite, the freshmen came back to their high-scoring Coach U tactics and trounced California Normal in a 41.-22 contest. Against Gettysburg, Killinger's five doubled the score, registering forty-four points against the Battlefield five's twenty-two. Bellcfontc Academy threw a scare into the Lion camp when it took the lead at the end of the first quarter of the next game, but the Blue and White yearlings responded with an attack which netted them a 35-22 verdict. Enjoying a comfortable margin at half-time, the freshman quintet was swept off its feet for a few minutes in the third stanza of its tussle with Syra- cuse. With three minutes to play, Wilson and Monahan brought victory to the Lion banners with hair-raising shots. Score: 23-21. The Pitt freshmen, who had been defeated rather easily on their home floor, resisted the inroads of Captain Dclp and his mates with such stubbornness that they led at half-time, 111--10. Reilly, Delp, Wilson, Hamas and Monahan then began a concentrated attack on the visitors, basket, with the result that the season was capped by a 26-24- win over the Panther. 258 99' l'nmph4-ll Horn It:-llly Kill 1'll 1.5 4-l'. 1' 1narc' h llrownsln-ln M1-K m-1vx vn llnne-r .Tn m-41 lwon lx cnx- I1 ll alxnxx uw In-lp tnll NI hun Wilson ltoinlmhl Freshman Basketball 1926 Organization Coach ---- - GLENN KILLINGER Captain - C. S. DELI' Manager - - - - F. H. BAUER G. S. DIZLP S. HAMAs H. E. lVl'0NAHAN B. JACOIZSON L. D. REILLY J. l3RovvNsTE1N J. R. WILSON R. H. REINl'IOl.D W. A. SAYLOR H. D. CANAN W. G. MCKICOWN A. J. Koen J. R. HORN Chronicle Penn State Johnstown High - - 25 Penn State Bucknell - - - 2111 Penn State Pittslaurgh - - - 241 Penn State Shadyside Academy - 22 Penn State California Normal - 22 Penn State Gettysburg - - 22 Penn State Bellefonte Academy - 22 Penn State Syracuse - - - - 21 Penn State Pittsburgll - - 2-1. Alma Mater For the Glory of old State, For her founders strong and great, For the future that we wait, Raise the song, raise the song. Sing our love and loyalty, Sing our hopes that, bright and free, Rest, O Mother dear, with thee, All with thee, all with thee. When we stood at boyhood's gate, Shapeless in the hands of Fate, Thou didst mould us, dear old State Into men, into men. May no act of ours bring shame, To one heart that loves thy name. May our lives help swell thy fame, Dear old State, dear old State. Victory Come now, classmen, let us sing, Loyally support the teamg We're here today with our colors gay, Ready to win the fray- Whether it be Pitt or Penn, Harvard or Cornell, Play the game every man, And we will win again. CHORUS Fight, fight, fight, for the Blue and White Victory will our slogan beg Dear Alma Mater, fairest of all Thy loyal sons will obey thy call To fight, iight, fight, with all their might Ever the goal to gain. Into the game for Penn State's fame, Fight on to victory. The College' Yell S-s-s-s! Boom! Ah! Coo! Penn State Yell! Yell! Yell! Again! We're from the land of William State! State! State! Wiskiwah-wah! Biskiwah-wah! Holi mok! Penn-syl-vania! !! State!!! Penn! Denney Kurlnnd Buck Mncwilliums Blmikeubiller Pride Stnufter Du nlnp Roberta Freeborn Fencll Cheer Leaders 260 THE PENN STATE CUDE A good name is earned by fair play, square dealing, and good sportsmanship, in the class room, on the athletic field, and in all other college relations. We earnestly de- sire that this spirit may he' come a tradition at Penn State. 01 Senior Scholarship ,Junior Scholarship - Sophomore Scholarship ELLEN AGNES BULLOCK SENIOR DAVID DODDS HENRY BIIRT WAL'l'I5ll HICYWANG ELWOOD DONALD MAIIKS WILLIAM FRANKLIN PARK Prize Students and Homo SCIIOLARSIIIP DAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1925 The fohn W. While Scholarships FR The john W. While Spanish Scholarships ELLEN JVJARGUIERITE GRAFFIUS GIIAR The Louise Carnegie Scholarships .JUNIOR ELLEN AGNES BULLOCK ESTIIER REBECCA FRANK ELMER FRANCIS HINNERSI'lITZ CIIARLES GEORGE WIl,LIAM LEITZEL Boys, Working Reserve Scholarship of Allegheny JAMES GALLAGI-IER GREEN Alan Nall Memorial Scholarship Arlhar C. Bigel TS - - ANNA HADDOW - DWIOIII' LAUFFER JVJULT. EDERICK WIl.T.IAM OLSIIEFSKY LES GEORGE WILLIAM LEI'I'zEL SOPIIOMORE NELLSON REED ADAMS DOROTIAIY MIRIAM BATDORF RICIIARD ROLSTON FLETGIIICR VVINIFRED NJATIIER FORBES CHARLES EDWIN STAIJFFER County ow Memorial Scholarship FREDERICK HUGII CALKINS WALTER CARPENTER, JR. President Sparks Medal ANNA HADDOW Alpha Zeta Cap Penn Slate Engineer Cup JOIIN HOWARD WEINBERGER FREDERICK WILLIAM OLSIIEFSKY Della Sigma- Pi Scholarship Key Charles Lathrop Pack Foundation HOMER BURTON MOYER ALFRED DAVID FOLLWEILER French Medal Awards The Foster Prize ffor Fl'0SlLlIZlfIll The Alherl Robin Prize ffor SOIJIIOIILOTCSQ WINIFRED M'ATIIliR FORBES TIIOMAS EDWARD SEDA The De Vislne Prize ffor funiorsj MARY REGINA SEROCCA 262 PUBLICATIONS f f f ,u. x , . f f 'LV ff f ff? , .1 f X f 1 ' 1 fy -- X 1 f ,- W I . , A - 1 ....,5,!4,.......N-1.-I 7 SN X . 1 f 'I I l :M I 4 I 1 l 1' A f fn NDORE - 5.L, 5J R D DU chief ' BHSWZEEDER -Eniit'07' in t Msnosef The 1927 LaVie Board Editor-in-Chief --------- R. D. DUNDORE Business Manager - - - - S. L. REEDER Editorial Staff Associate Editors - - E ---- H. G. WOMSLEY, R. P. HERWRLK Art Editor - - -------- R. M. GIBBS Assistant Art Editors - R. A. DRESRER, K. H. SAYLOR, M. A. CLINGER Photographic Editor - - ------ W. E. FRAZER Assistant Photographic Editors - H. O. HUNT, J. W. FORGIE, S. N. TORCHIA College Editor - - - ------ L. R. PLOTTS Class Editors - .I. H. S1'1f:wAR'r, E. H. COLEMAN, G. V. MATTSON Athletics - - W. P. REED lEdiLorJ, E. D. PARRY fAssistantit Fraternity Editors - - - J. C. REED lEditorj, J. A. HIC!-I fASSlStEll1tD Publications and Religion - ------ C. N. HIGGINS Music and Drantatics U. W. HOWARD Society and Debating - P. J. SMITH' Campus Societies - ----- R. D. GEORGE Women Editors - FRANCES L. FORBES. RUTH E. WARNER Faculty Critic - ------ PROF. M. M. HARRIS Bztsintess Staff Advertising Manager - - - - J. C. GERRY Assistant Advertising Manager - S. H. CULP Circulation Manager - - B. C. WIAIAR'l'0N Assistant Circulation Manager - S. R. Roms 26-L 7 NVomsl4-y Adler Volexuun Ilowurd Wlulrtou Robb F11-:lu-r Miss liullovk Miss Forbes Miss Sluiner Durbin NVOhInr-r Slutm-r Guy l'uin Uolu-u Krlebel Smith Brumtlelml l h C ' l ll Evltm . P S C CDH tate O C lan fm' The Penn State Collegian, a semi-weekly newspaper usually consisting of four pages, is 1 :mf the most important of student publications. The management and control of the newspaper is vested in the publication board which consists of junior and senior business and editorial , 4,..:,-rin if men. Members of the controlling hoard are chosen by competition from the entire student 5 - Besides serving the purpose of keeping the students and alumni in touch with the news ,I-1' f',,,,, ' I of the campus, the paper aims to support all movements for the good of the College. The Collegian is a member of the Eastern Intercollegiate Newspaper Association. Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Managing Editor - Associate Editors W. F. Amman E. H. COLEMAN Business Manager Advertising Manager - Circulation Manager - Assistant Business Managers lt. M. A'rK1NsoN R. R. FLETCHER B. E. HIENIJEIISON B. KAPLAN Editorial Staff Junior News Editors G. F. Frsuien U. W. I-lowmm Business Staff Reporters F. D. KLINE J. R. Krznsusw C. LONGNECKICR, Jn. W. Loren l'l. W. MARSH 266 ll. W. COME-N - - - R, T. KIIIIEBISI. - - - - A. K. SM11'1t W. J. IJURBIN, I-I. L. Kl'II.l.NICIi, R. A. SIIANILR W. P. R Iilitll H. G. Wmwismav T. CAIN, Jn. - - - - G. L. GUY - - - - G. E. Bnumru-:Ln S. R. Roms, F. N. WI-IlIlNl'IIl, B. C. WlIAlt'I ON G. Nuluclc P. R. Smsrxrz W. Tuomsoiv J. T. Vswumunuuc v ' 't f t -I l .1 t 90 l'q-nrson Dnnhvmqn-t-k Ellis Culp Jnuolxs Rnnlctn IIuiTnn1n Svlnnidt. XVs-tluntl Knhns ltnnur Lnnvk R4-1-alot' Huntzinp.:n-r Ulurk Gnilcr Iflsvln-nlnu-li Tnylor Miss Itows-n l'rot'. Ilnrrts Miss ltnllock Mr-gn1'g4-l llngln-s O Th P S P it t , e enn tate rot '- - .Dum- a gn' Number V 4 l'i'jH-gm' :ju Froth is u monthly mngnzlnc that portrays the lmgltlvr sith- ol college lift- liv mlistitnntive . uf Q . . . . ,. . ' . l ff !Y-. 'Q lnts of humor znul original llFllWlllgS. lhc student hourtl, which has full control of thc pnlmh- t T, ft' cation, is chosen hy competition from the ontiro stuclont. hotly. ln competition with hoth oust.- f' M. ' 0 ern and national college comics Frolh has allways hnon givon an unusually high rating. It is L ' R. ,hu tho purpose of Froth to th-pict. yu mythical college stumlcnt as thut carcfrvo, plastic, impctnous, 1 ML,-, A . lblzlsc, wilrlly-gurhccl, sopliisticutvtl, law-lwvaking intlivirluul tlw wish. wise worlql imnginv him I ltn- lout- llfnrrn-r:n ' to bp The Foolixh C1'Ilfll'lHt'Il EIN!01'-ill,-Clliff Bizsinuss Mrumgvr - - lfflilorial SMH 11 imr - - - - - W. G. ICl.t.ls W. H. lI11N'l'z1Nt:l4:n Arr Stuff Art lfllimr - - - - G. F. DAon1-:Nslu-:ck ll. K. 'llltl l l-IR J, B. Pif:AnsoN lirlsim-.wx Staff Advertising Manager - - - Local CiI'f7llllIll0I7 MfIl7IIg,'t'l' l orvign CiI'ClIllIff0Il- Mrmngvr - - J. F. RANKIN .. '. , . A. P. Cmnt: T. ll. SCIIMIIYI' H. S. Knnxs Q ll Full' Girls' Rcprvscnlalivc - Faculty Critic - 267 lt. B. Smrrn C. li. lN'll4:1:Anui:r. - ll. F. TM'i.on W. W. .lfxfzons - W. B. Escnl-zwnmzn I . W. Rt-:NNINGI-:n R. M. Gmns K. E. CUILICR Il. Il. lll7Clll'1S - I . ll. Bfun-:.n II. R. lllIFIf'MAN D. G. l.Ant:K S. I.. lilil-llll-Ili - Miss B. C. Boww Pnotf. M. M. lliunus Donaldson Fox Flesller WValton ltrlan Gillesple Many 1'rol'. lllll Prof. l'l4-ree NVuo4Iheaul I'rol'. Rohrlwek Sweeteu 1 -I'-,lic penn Stare l he Perm State Farmer I:dPn'l9l' Q-.319 VW The Penn Stale Farmer is the ollicial publication ol' the School of Agriculture. lt is pub- i w lished monthly and contains articles on agricultural subjects, activities of Agricultural alumni, important features of boys' and girls' club work in this state, and timely news concerning the ' -1--'H' activities of the School of Agriculture that is of interest to students. The publication stuff is NOX lrhllllll, Ill.l5 . 1 1 - . chosen from students in the behool of Agriculture and the members of the staff receive their positions through competitive effort during their freshman and sophomore years. Ellitor-in-Chief M anzlgin g Editor Campus Editor - Alumni Erlimr - - Home lfrrnnornics Editor Assistant Campus lfrlitor C. D. Ullllil. QI. H. Elm S. F. Bmr,AcK Business Manager - Advertising Manager - Cffl'lll!lfi0Ilf Manager - Local Arlverlising Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant' Business Mllnagel' Assistant Business Mfumger J. A. Wnr'rNi-:Y ll. K. l'lAM.Il,'1'oN Erlitorirzl SMH J. T. VANDICNBURC .l. J. l'l0RNl'll-I.llGl'1ll Business Staff i A. lfliu. - F. A. l'lAllYl-LY Faculty Arlvisory Bonrrl Paor. H. B. Pllillhlu Paolf. .l. B. Hu.r. Puor. W. V. DlaNNIs Pltol-'. E. l-I. ROIIIIBICCK 268 - S. M. W00lJIlli.All W. R. F mater: A. W. Fox - R. M. MANY - I.. TIIONMAS - lt. B. Do'NA,r,nsoN L. E. Goom-:Novell W. W. Mll.l.l-Ill G. W. HARRIS - E. P. SWlillEfl'l-LN - B. O. VIl O'ND J. S. BRYAN W. J. Gn.I..E:sP'l1a - C. E. McFAuu1cN - - L. F. Dmm - F. P. WALTON H. B. WAI,'l'0N A. Tl-:vvmt Paoli-'. A. L. BAKER Pao-F. C. F. Nou. 2 Q. . .X Mark lltehl llnesliort' Ih-entnn liII'l'enhullL:l1 lletttlersoti Iles Allen sll'llll'ilI'l'llllt'l' Friek lit-in-lmrtl Kern RHIT a The Penn State Engineer HE PEN i v TAIE LN 'NFERK' The Penn State Engineer is a quarterly ntagazine puhlished hy a hoard of engineering A- , students and assisted in an advisory capacity hy a faculty hoard. The magazine deals exclu- sively with engineering suhjects. Its purpose is to eonvoy to the undergraduates some idea ' . ., ' of what is heing accomplished in the engineering world, and to keep the alumni in touch with ------- the undergraduate activities. lts suhjeet matter is ohtuined through the courtesy of the alumni. ' h faculty memhers and sutlents. lt oeeupies a prominent position among the college tt-elmieal magazines and is a metnher of the Engineering College Magazines Association. Staff lfflifw-.in-Cltief - - C, A. lil-IICHARIJ llusiness .lflanager - B. B. Klum Managing Editor N. E. Fnlcx Alumni Editor - .l'. Il. llliNlll-IJISON Foreign fiflaerlising 0. C. Dllilll, Local Atlvertising B. M. l'lAf:Kt:'r'r Circulation Manager - K. S. llnriz Associate Faculty lidilor Pliolf. C. W. Biclcsi: Junior ffssistants lL'!lfIOI'I'lll BIl.Yfllt'.VS N. W. l-losuan W. R. Mmm, Jn. E. C. S1'i-Ltwxitttzlmi-:it .l. ll. 'Moomz E. H. BAI-ISIIORE 'l'. B. Slillllil. M. ll ALLIQN P. .l. Sum R. C. Illlftft-zwnalictt E. T. Dnam. C. ll. Bm-:MAN C. W. luis A Faculty Advisory Board PROP. J. 0. KPII.I.I-IR, Chairman Pnoif. H. A. EvEm:T'r Pnoif. F. C. llilzttiimitt 269 Smultz Erlitor'-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Gray Fltun Meldlvuin Secgmlller R0ll'HIlj'Kl0l' Ferguson Kllhorn Vnmlenhurg Durhlu lit-eller Ilowalrtl The Student Handbook Although published primarily for the bencnt of incoming freshmen, the Penn State Students' Handbook is supplied to members of all classes. The book is compiled and edited by a student staff, the editor and business manager of which are selected hy the Y. M. C. A. The expense ol publishing is carried by the Y. M. C. A. ' Besides giving something of the history of Penn State and her customs, the Handbook also serves to acquaint the new men with existing customs at the college. A particular feature of re- cent .Handbooks has been the inclusion of a few pages of unprejudieed advice concerning fra- ternity affiliations. The Staff - - - W. J. Dunuuv, '26 G. F. Flsm-:u, '27 - S. L. Rmmncrn, '27 Erlitorial Assistants U. W. HOWARD, '27 W. F. Slaf:,cM1l.r.En, '28 P. R. SMA1.'rz, '28 J. T. VANDENBUHG, '28 Business Assistants J. Flaueusou, '28 W. D. Rlnrswvnun, '28 C. F. FLINN, '28 R. B. Kn.nonN, '28 D. Gnu, '28 C. C. MCELVAIN, '28 270 Ilnucr faq ul it t INA l -fil .'3f. .EW 3 57 421 In I l i. ' if 1. 'tif-5-' . . ,.V, , -L Wt F' 1 ti 1. . .zirtwft ,if ,. 1:,5 ,Mll!1Z., .list leaf ' -Q 'iii '- liafil 'ffl 5 tit. 35.3. f' iimiig . Y.-2 tv ' i T . t,Iw4:g,.,m,-.f' .. 'ct .1,,,43. :+.',y.,g'.g I 1 f. 1 A 5 ' XJJQZL' -il' S'llV5'iw ...' - '7 Elle. 'i.1.:': v l-- M - Wa. ta ivli.,g,?..-.,,L .mp 5 . '75 ' wwf if . i it t I L, Xi-4 . tiff '. X. Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Rclclmrd lluzlws Kl'l0b0l Tuylor Prof. Harris Ki-rn Colton The Qld Main Bell The Old Main Bell is a literary magazine that is published under the auspices of the Penn State Chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary journalistic fraternity. The purpose of the magazine is to fill the need of a publication that is purely literary in styleg one that is repre- sentative of every phase of college life: and written entirely by students and faculty members. The contents of the magazine consist for the most part of poetry, short stories, plays,-and semi- technical articles from the various schools. The staff of the Old Main Bell is elected by mem- bers of Pi Delta Epsilon. Board of Publication - - - - H. F. TAYLOR B. Kem: Associate Editors H. W. COHEN C. A. Ruicmnn R. B. SMITH R. T. KRIEBICL' Assistant Business Managers H. I-I. HUGHES F. H. BAUER 271 0 .1 ,f W ,ff W wr M'.H+ J7f7 W 2+ ff I, ' m1Z7f G , ' fi ' If fi uf wi w Wf,ffWM' WWXA f W f f' f 'yn QA!! f . 'E ff ff' f I fcfe' lf- -l'-ring: '1'F5I.'., X X' Lg X K 'qi f. ',ig1.2gS9'f.2e'4 , ' -, , r -1 k 4' .1 , -944' ,u.4,.j.. - fi., E.'.ffiQ'F.-1 '..',-fr. M --.. , ,. ,,'l 1, ,s ,ir-r'j-.fffg -,Pj-1-512 W w 7um' lln'1 'H um: f l. L X! 1?'I! Tl'1'.NWl. Qf1WPhlWw!M X HW ' -. XT X YL 3. H - MUSIC ' A W w , V ' 5 T Y, 1-, ':-. hi HT, V-A gi-1 i ' xA '- : 37-'- 5 The Penn State Glee Club Organized in l902 for the purpose of furthering the musical X interests of the College, the Penn State Cleo Club is now recognized as one of the Blue and White's most cherished institutions. Al- though handicapped for ten years by the absence of a Department of Music, the Club, under the leadership of Director li. W. Grant and his predecessor, C. C. liobinson, has established an enviable reputation among similar college organizations throughout the country. Since the inception of the Intercollegiate Glee Club Cor- poration the songsters have exacted their share of honors in the in- tercollegiate contests held annually in Carnegie Hall, New York City. - Each year the Club gives several concerts at home and takes several trips to various cities of the State and adjoining states. The first public appearance of the Club this year was at Meadville in a joint recital with the Allegheny College gleemen. On December l1,W,fQggAN'1' eleventh the organization gave its first home concert under the Director auspices of the Y. M. C. A. and Music Department Entertainment Course. The Columbia University Glee Club combined with the Nittany Club on February fifth in a joint concert. lmmediately following this an all-college dance was held in the Armory. On March Hfth the gleemen appeared in Philadelphia, and on the following day competed in the supreme event of the year--the Intercollegiate Cleo Club contest. Concerts were given on the eighth and ninth in Coatesville and the final appearance of this tour was made on lVl'arcli tenth in At- lantic City. The spring trip included concerts at Scranton and Wilkes-Barre. , f' CIIOHAI. Cum 27-L Presirlcnt - Vice Prcsirlunl - liusiness Manager' Publicity Mmmgvr Slmlent .llamlcr Accumqmnisl' Ausow, C. W.. '27 Ar.LowM'. A. C., '27 Bowne, W. C.. '29 Busu, D. P.. '26 CAM:-m-:l.l.. J. B.. '26 Fmrmzn. C. IZ.. '28 Flsul-111, L. W.. '26 JANAMA, Nl. D.. '28 KNERIR, M.W., '20 Amrzlmrzll. K. C.. '29 Bl1:l.'l'x, D. 'l'.. '20 BISII, E. W.. '29 DINCWALI., A. Y.. '26 BHIICIQ. C, JI.. '28 JJll'l'I.I-Ili, B.. '26 Cm.1':mAN, E. H.. '27 DAVIS, C. M.. '28 Down, D. N., '28 Personnel of Glee Club R. W. GRANT, Director 1 ir.wr Tenor GRAHAM, R. W.. '26 Ill-:Al.Y. E. W., '29 MCCUAIHS, W. W.. '26 NAGLIQ., P. C.. '28 Svcronrl Tvnnr M'A'rln-:soN. li. C.. '28 Nrfzums. W. W.. '28 Nlrr'l'. H. 'l.. '28 Ffrxl lfass Duzusow. .l. E.. '28 Dmurz. E. F.. '26 IIAIHUN. CI. ll..'28 S cron fl 131138 Eczczlcns, E. T.. '28 CAl.1.Ac:lu-:n. H. 'l'.. '27 Cu'l'wA1.'r. N. ll.. '28 I'I1':Nm'. 5. D.. .28 275 C. E. JW'JliGAlKGlil...'2D Blmmi Bu'1'I.m:. '26 D, P. Bl1su,'26 J. H. VANCI-:, '27 ll. W. ClmuAm,'26 ll. FISIIIHIRN PICIKIKY, R. II.. '28 J I Rl'l'lIllAlCD. Ii. S.. '26 1'lcNN1Nu'rnN. ll. W Sums. S.. '28 WVA'I'l'IlKVlliIl.ll, J. A.. 0 Nl'1l.soN. I.. J.. '27 I'lcl41K. E. M.. '28 x S'1'r1'r'l'lcl:. C. I+'..'1.J l mf. I . IC., '27 JWJICCAINQI-ll.. fl. IC.. '26 NAl!I3l41'l'll. D. .l.. '27 SlIl5'I l'l-IIC. W. L.. '28 YANUIQ. J. Il., '27 Jlcx KI Ns. D. E.. '26 S'rl1m:l4:4mN, I'. .l.. '28 UNAN1:s'l'. ll. S.. '27 l'l'I.lNUI'1N. II. D..'26 Yv 1.1.1.-mls. G. A., '21 fiI'7llliIlll Bush All-gnr1,:vl Iiutlvr The Varsity Quartette First Tenor - R. W. GRA1'IAM,'26 Second Tenor D. P. BUSI-1,726 First Bass - C. E. MEcARc1cL,'26 Second Bass - B. BUTLER, '26 Composed of .four of the best vocalists of the Glee Club, the Varsity Quartette with its repertoire of lighter numbers and surprises has always received commendation wherever it has appeared. The purpose of the organization is to supply the novelty selections for the Glee Club concerts and to take trips where it would not be practical for the entire Club to go. The competition that results each year in selecting the members of the Quartette is naturally keen and is instrumental in the suc- cess of the organization. As three of the four men selected this year were members of the Quartette last year this season promises to be one of the best since the inception of the Quartette. During the Clee Club activities this year the Varsity Quartette has appeared on numerous occa- sions. The humorous, blithe selections the vocalists have selected for these appearances have pro- vided effective balance with the more classical numbers sung by the entire club. The Quartette has also been popular at student mass meetings and similar gatherings. 276 Vonnhlc Vulrmti Nur:-lmsi Gvorgu 'l'ulonko TTh'i4'h NVQXIG1- GJITIHIKII SLIIIZIIHIII Guzdlk Martin 0'Conn0lI Wh-kizvr Stmupo Ilownrfl Covey Moods Torclxln Muck Gln ss Snnly Prcsialvnt - Vice President - Faculty Arlvisor The Mandolin Club - W. O. '1'uoMvs0N, R b. H. Toncum, '27 J. C. Jwlili-IDS, '27 U. S. A. B. M. SUC7'Uff1l'QV - - . N. MAcK,'26 Mllflllgvl' - W. L. COVI-ZY, '26 Libl'!Il'lllll - - A. C. SAN'm','27 Firxl' lllamlalins W. L. Covlsv. '26 R. D. Glsomu-1, '27 R. R. MAcK,'26 W. S. Jx'IAIl'l lN, '28 .A, C. SANTY, '27 J. C. M1-11-zns, '27 Sumlul Mamlolfn.w G. S. A1.svAclr, '26 R. M. A'rK1NsoN. '28 'l'. JNIARCIIICSI, '29 C. R. Urmcu, '29 .J. VA1.1c.N'u, '29 Thirfl Manflolins M. WVICJXIJIII. '27 E. II. Col.soNN. '29 J. Covm., '28 W. S'l'lm11vlA:,'29 Tenor Mamlula II. Nl. PA'l'IKlCK, '26 Violins B. KAPLAN, '28 J. V. Cfxzmx, '29 F. L. Cmw1','26 Manzloccllo Flute Double Buss Cvllo P. Q. 'J'LlI.l-LN, '28 E. E. Jluwmm, '27 J. E. Vl':NAm.l-:, '28 W. U. GAIITSKA, '28 Cullar S. H. 'I'oucmA II. Flslmulw M. Waxman A. C. Mll.I.!C.ll, '26 Banjo Jazz Section W. S. MAWHN J. BUCK W. A. S'r1x01J1'1a C. S. Wlclclzlau J. lfl. GLASS F. R. STu'rzMAN 277 J. E. KICNNIQIIY K. R. Klawxlcnv J. S. lNI.u1mocK College Band Personnel W. 0. THOMPSON, B.M., U. S. A., Director Student Lawler - ----- W. R. WIIJI-ZNOII Manager - - .I. J. MACULAN Drum Major - E. S. Wmzl-xl. Seniors lin:-Kunz, R. IC. IIl4:r:m.l-'I-nn, E. I.. IIm.1.ocK, D. F. CALKINS, F. DUNUVAN, D. I'. Iflnwums, D. L. AIlI'lIlNA'I'HY D. C II.xKl1:u, E. II.uz'l'm-zs, J. W. IIl':'l l's. W. C. CAI.VI'ZIlT, .I. II. Cum, H. Ii. II.ul':u, Ii. A. III!-DRY, W. IC. Iirmlxm, J. IC. nllI'IIVS'l'I'LII, Ii. W. DAY, M. 'DI-I'l'IVII.l'1Il, D. I.. Duzlcsux, W. .I. I .ws'l', D. 'I'. I'll'l'I I'I'1lIGl.I , Ii. S. I I.I'Z'l'K'III-III, Ii. II. .'xI.I.lSON, F. H. I3.xnN.um, F. S. f'I.INGI'2lI, .I. S. CIIICIIIIV. Ii. H. f'l'S'I'l'lli, E. W. Drmunv, H. I. Fl-:u:ll'l', C. IJ. I I.l-ZMING, G. H. GI.:-:NN, 'I'. 0. Gnmlmn, S. E. Goon, G. ll. Gnmu-rn. G. S. G.uuuuc'K, .I. II. GI'2lHIC, S. E. Gnu, W. G. I-Ilccx, D. W. I'Il-zlcnms, li. H. Cr..uuc, A. P. Cocxm-Lv, N. I. Cm.1.M.IN, H. C. Drzm., li. C. G.u.l..u:ul-an, Ii. 'I FISIIIGIK, I.. VV. GLASS, J. II. Go'rw.u.1', N. H. Glmv, C. G. fIIII'llNI'ZIl, C. A. I'I.xMAmNn, F. X. I-Ir-LIM, II. H. IImsslf:'l r, C. G. .Il'2IVI'1l.I., J. I'. .I.u'l:soN, I'. IIAINI-ns, l'. I.. llAl.l-Lv, Ii. W. I'IAl.l.l'1II. H. S. I'Il'2I.'I', W. I . I-Il-xml. C. M. IIlCIl'I'ZI.I'III, J. W I-Imam-is, K. A. JAMES, A. E. K NAI'I'I'2NIIIGIIGICII, VV. S. Kmrrz, H. G. Klrrz, W. N. AIACKO, H. A. Kmumx, G. A. M4vCnMus, W. W. IIrICCI.UIKI-I, F. H. IVIACIILAN, J. .I. NII'l l'I'1lIl.ING, S. A. Juniors GINIJIlIl'Il, VV. II. I'IUSl.lCIl, N. W. I'Inw.um, IC. 141. .IoH.mN, D. A. I'l'1l'NI'ZIK, W. W. Sophomores JmlNsnN, H. D. KI-:NvoN, I'. A. lNIK'COI.I.0l7Gll, F. A. Mc:Drm'lf:l.l., IC. 'l'. Mc:I,.l-:AN, A. A. M.m'rlN, C. H. NIAITIIICY, J. IG. Ml'NsnN, G. W. N0lK'I'IIIIOI', D. D. I'.II'I'I'Zll'l', J. V. Freshmen Muns, J. C. NIl'2I.l.I-ZY, I.. J. Mmm, C. J. MIl.I.l-Ill, K. W. NIII.I.l'ZIl, W. C. IWIlI.l.I'ZIK, W. II. IVIUIIGAN, W. Mrrrz. .I. I.. NICKICY, H. IC. 1 I'.vr'rl-:nsoN, W. L. l'l..vr'r, J. li. Rum, P. V. 278 llu'u.mns, 'I'. Ii. S.xnsnN, G. W. Sl'lII.ICIlI-III, C. Ii S1'0'l l', C. P. Sl'1NSI'2Nll'll', C. I KNAl'I'I'2NIlI'TIlGI-III, Kxom., H. II. Lusk, H. C. M.urrlN, R. N. Sr-nuuxca, W. II. PAIIKIGII, H. A. SAVI-INIIIS, 0. I. Sc:11.u.r.l':s, I.. F. SCIIUI l H'I'Al.I., C. Sl'lIlIllAl'2lI, G. S. Slllul-:Y, I.. R. Slut. l'. A. Slx.zl.r:, I.. IV. SLIGZIDSKY, Ii. .I. SMl'l'1l, C. L. Iiurlmmrslr, J. I.. S.u:Nm-zns, IC. D. Sl'III.A'I I'l'III, Ii. J Srlml-:Nl-all, C. A. SI'lllVIl'I'1, A. C. Sl-:w.um, G. II. SIll'II.I.l11Y, I'. A. Snnlmuu, D. Snmu-1, M. 0. SlNr:l.l-xv, E. R. SAu'l'lr, C. R. S'I'l'1VI'1NS, I.. C. .I. l'. II. Srurru, W.. Jn. 'I'IIUXI'1I.I., J. li. WI-:'1'zlf:l., I'I. S. WIITZl'Zl., S. G. Wim-:Nou, W. IK. WVIUN, II. A. SIINYDI-in, C. R. SNYIN-Llc, A. K. S'I'I'1I'IlI-INS, l'. IC. Wu.xn'roN XVII.I.l.IMS IIVOIIKMAN, J. A. v , B. l.. , J. VV. 'l'nnMsoN, W. S. W:-ass, C. II. Wv:v.xN'1', 'I'. II. VVm'rNl-nv, J. A. YI-IAGI-III, .l. Zl'1l'III'1lK, H. Ii. ZlMMl':nM.xN, G. R. SMITH, I.. IC. SMITH, W. S. 'I'.n'l.on, W. C. Ursu, 'l'. J. WI'1AVI'IlI, S. II. Wl'ZlIlI, C. S. Wu.urroN, C. S. WIII'l'l'I, C. W. l WllI'I l'AKI'lII, 'l'. I. xVII.I 0IlD, II. H. WII.ICINSKlN, G. G WVILHON, C. F. Wn.soN, F. G. The College Band Under the expert leadership of Bandmaster Thompson the Penn State Band has increased this year to an organization of more than one hundred and fifty men and has earned a place of esteem in collegiate musical circles. Besides nu- merous home concerts the organization accompanied the foot- ball team on several trips and gained a noteworthy reputa- tion in Pennsylvania and adjoining states. Following their appearance at the home football games during the early part of the season the Band embarked for Syracuse for the seasonis clash on the Syracuse gridiron. Be- tween the halves ol' the game the Syracuse and Penn State Bands combined in playing the Penn State melodies, uVic- toryi' and uThe Nittany lQ.ion.,, Another journey was also made to Morgantown, West Virginia, where the organization participated in the dedication exercises at the West Virginia University stadium. Besides marching in the parade pre- ceding the game the Nittany musicians entertained the spectators between halves. W. 0. 'l'noMvsoN BlII1fllIIlllSl'Cl' As usual the Band entertained the alumni and students at the smoker on the evening before the Thanksgiving game with Pitt. The next day the organization played in the lobby of the Fort Pitt Hotel before marching to the game. Two winter concerts were also on the program for the year and the excellent repertoire selected won commendation from all who attended these recitals. The appearance at Commencement will conclude the ac- tivities for the year. This year the concert band has been increased in size from hfty to seventy-five men and R. O. T. C. infantry and engineers' hands have been organized. A saxophone HBlue,, band is another unit recently formed which proved to be a feature of the winter concert programs. The College Orchestra Composed of approximately sixty members competitively selected from the entire student body, the Penn State Orchestra, under the direction of Bandmaster W. O. Thomp- son., schedules numerous concerts throughout the year. The excellent selection of musical compositions and the appropriateness of the program is responsible for the popularity of the organization. During the winter months the Orchestra appears at regular intervals in the Auditorium for Sunday afternoon concerts. The varied repertoire of these concerts has received com- mendation. At Commencement the Orchestra also appears in conjunction with the other musical organizations of the college. This year trips are being planned to Philadelphia and the Rockview Penitentiary. The latter trip is an annual affair, but the concert in Philadelphia marks a decided step in the progress of the Orchestra in view of the fact that it will be initial event of this kind. The musicians will combine with Princeton University in a joint concert. 279 College Qrchestra Dirwrmr ' I. 'I'umll'soN, ll. S. A. Prvsirlvnl II. Ii. ISMJKAIAN SL'CI'L'fIIl'.I' - - A. l'. IILAHK. Ju. Snulvnn Lvmlvr - - W. II. Wim-:wma Frlclzlty Cvnnux, M. II. ,lrmslalflllcsrm Il. B. Seniors Ilrzrzummx. II. IC. KNAWIQNlvl-:mal-Ln. ,I. I'. INIr:lI1.l-:l.l.AN. A. O Ilownvm. IH. II. I.I'1lII'2W, .I. il. I'm'nl1:, 'I'. CRAY. W. Il, I.:-Ln. li. W. WVIIJENUII, W. II. Illcss. li. NI. Wmx, II. A. .lIllIflll'5 BOXICI.. II. .I. IILAIIK, A. I'. fVf1lf2KI.liY. N. ,l. I'w4lS'I'I'1IK. IC. tl, III:-Inv. W. IC. II1-:1u.I5. II. Illmlvzlc, 'I'. Ii. Ilowfum, IC. IC. AIr:K1x1.m'. IJ. II. I'A'l'l1:nsmw. II. A. SUjllIOI1IUl'l'.Y Clmv, C. ,l. tInAww:nn. II. Ii. Gramm, IJ. S. IJA1:n1c,l:'l'. li. II. GAl:'rsKA. IC. II. C,o'rvv,u.'r. N. II AIVIMA!II'II.I.I. A. fIur:'mn'. II. II. BIIOBI-ZIIG, C. IC. I'l.E.MlN1:, C. II. INI1-:l.l.1N1pr:n. II. H. SCIIUI-'I S'l'AI.I.. C. II. . Sum, P. A. l 1'v.vl1111 VII A. IlAlc'r1xlAN, II. .l. Mlr.l.lf:uc, K. W. Mu.l.l':n, W. li. NIA'I'III'IHON, L. If. NIIZKIQY, II. Ii. 280 SIXIITII I . W. Sxzrrlf, W. S'I'I5l'III'lNS, P. IC. IJI:r.I.. II. fl. SI.A'I'ICMAN, ll. P. S'l'm1m:l., W. I . 'I'm.IcNIw, P. Vl':NA1u.Ic. J. IC. W1-Liss. C, II. Srmw, .I. A. SMITH, C. II. ULSII, 'I'. .I. Gmrm-zu, G. S. DRAMATICS 43 xx D i I Wllu r r 1 NWI W W WW I !f,fl,fQj V Wk? 3 if, MH KI ' ll 1fM.6 M,-. h:liigi,,1.:a3HNf-'ff'L' 'f1' 11,1 f qpfgfgnlnawil'fu .Af , n75'3 'IAXAI ' fi ' X .. lgllmi ,I V .W V 1 W'x'i?2f54i fi X il'.'Q,5X0.N , X 1 l,i'3x,gQWJ .N p 1 N- - g 1'7 3X': '2 '- L JH, - J V, , 4: 3 - nl'nfI,t1 ' . fig, H E II, V, I, i . 'ffm ' '..lu' ' W ' , .1.-', ., . . fi 4 N 1-1, ' Q' Q 7 , 4. f Mwlfliiviisa L. E ,1E ',. 4 1 4. S: ' W.. iff Junnwltz Bfmklllllll l lHhhurn Cook Arnold Ymnu: Grnhnm Rnnklu W S. HOFFMAN C. L. KINSLOE President - - Production Manager Graduate Treasurer Secretary - - Treasurer - W. C. AMENT H. J. ARNOLD R. E. BECKMAN H. H BRAINERD G. E. BRUMFIELD D. F. BULLOCK L. H. COCI-IRANE F. H. CONRAD H. C. COOK G. F. DAUDENSPECK II. A. Fislu-r Dnlllnmspcm-k Ilruhmrd L. NV. Fisllur Sruwurt S1l'illkJl'L'Jllll!l' Amcnt Conrlul XVlr'k Rowlnml Ilvsu Coclxrnne MI-gnrgnl l'vnning.:tOn I'lcrI-um Wish-nur 1h'IIInIhehI Kcnnully Vnncv Thespian Club Faculty Directors H. FISHBURN H. E. DICKSON Ojjicers Honorary M-ember MAUIRICE DARCY Undergraduate Members H. A. FISHER L. W. FISHER R. W. GRAHAM E. A. HENGST R. P. HESS M. H. .JANOWITZ J. E. KENNEDY J. N. M'CCLEMENTS D. MALPASS C. E. MECARGEL H. MCVAIICI-I 282 E. N. SULLIVAN MISS HELEN SAVARD W. R. WIDENOR G. E. BRUMFIELD H. FIS1-IBURN J. N. STEWART H. W. PENNINGTON .J. B. JJIEARSON H. W. PENNINGTON W. C. ROWLAND S. C. RUNKLE E. C. S'rEINKIRcHNER J. N. STEWART J. H. VANCE R. L. WIOK W. R. WIDENOR E. A. YOUNG The Thespians Organized in H397 by Dr. Fred Louis Pattee, the present head of the Department of English, and Dr. John H. Leete, now director of the Carnegie Library, Pittsburgh, the Penn State Thespians have come to occupy a real place in Penn State tradition. During the twenty-eight years of flourishing growth the Club has enjoyed, twenty-eight classical and musical comedies have been produced and have been presented with success at home and in the principal cities ol' Pennsylvania and neighboring states. During the first ten years in the growth of the organization the plays presented were of a melo- dramatic type verging within the bounds of strict comedy. The School for Scandalf, '6She Stoops to Conqueri' and Wllhe Boomerangn are typical ofthe plays presented during this period. Follow- ing the trend of collegiate production to the distinctive musical comedy type, the Thespians have de- voted their time to plays of this character. Wfhe Magazine Cover Girlf' llW00dCl1 Shoesv and this year's play, The Kid Himselff, are representative of this later period. In 1923 the Thespian Club inaugurated a new plan of selecting plays. A play competition is held yearly, and the winning composition becomes the year's production. The contest is open to any member of the faculty, alumni or student bodies of the College, and the plays submitted must be of a musical comedy type. The music that accompanies the manuscript may be written by the play- wright: or any other eligible contestant. The remarkable success of this plan is manifested in the ex- cellent plays of the last three years and the interest it has aroused among undergraduates and alumni alike. The success of the Club in securing Ned Wayburn, famous dramatic director, to coach the mem- bers of the cast in the production has also added to the success of the more recent performances. Maurice Darcy, Wayburn's assistant, has been especially valuable to the Club and has been elected to honorary membership for his services. This yearls musical comedy, The Kid Himselff' has proven the ultimate in the successful pro- ductions of the Club. The praise received by the show this year has even exceeded that of last year's 'gwooderl Shoesf, which was judged the best ofthe l924 collegiate productions by a jury of New York critics. Using the vivid contrast in settings that the play aflords to advantage, the members of the Thespians have succeeded in combining the picturesque and the beautiful. Splendid costuming, wit and humor have added a spicy quality to the show which has gained noteworthy praise in all its appearances. Music and dancing, which has always occupied prominent places in productions of ' MTIIE Km l'lIMSHI.F,, 283 other years, are also outstuncling features ol' this yea1r's play. The quality of the musical numlwrs has won the praise ol' sueh erities as Paul Whiteman anrl Ned Wayhurn. Presenting the 'LKicl l'liins'ell ' for the first time cluring the Christmas holiday periocl the 'I'hes- pians gave IN?l'l'Ul'Illl1ll1ICS in eight eities in. l'ennsylvania anfl New York. As the reheur:-ials started too ate for a pre-trip presentation in State College before Christmas, the Tliespiaus seheclulecl il pre- liminary showing in liellefonte on Ueeeniher twenty-lirsl. 'l'he reeeption reeeivetl at this initial show- ing proinisecl well for the sueeess of the play. The list ol' appearances that followed ineluflefl Wilkes-Harre, Pliilarlelpliia, New York City, llingluuntou, Serauton, l'iltslnu'gh aucl Creenslnn'g. , V. w . . . llll'4llI 'll0lll the tour the lllCSIJlLlllS achieved unrivaled sueeess. , ,. , ln l'itlshurgh ancl l'hilac.lelphia the attenflauee toppecl the two thousancl mark. llllll majority ol' the other presentations were given to packed houses. ln New York City the performance was favor- ahly reeeivefl and impressed several prominent erilies who llll.'l!llfl0fl. Alumni, liotarians, and Penn State students entertained the players after their IN5l'li0I'llIlllN7CS. Sixty lll0llllN?l'S of the organization, V . Illf'lllflHlg the lhespian orehcstra, marie the trip. During the l'enn:-:ylvaniu Day llouse Party periofl the 'l'hespians presenlerl a six-aet vaudeville f perl'ormuuee whieh helpecl to entertain the House Party guests. l'he program inehulecl fiance, musi- 284 0111 111111 S1l1'1'1L111y 11111111101's l1l'I'illlQQ1'11 111' l111'111lll'1'S 111' 1111' 11l1111. 11111111101 si111i111r 1'11111101'i110 111'11Q1'2ll11 111 giv011 111. 11111 111111111'i0w 1'011i10111i11ry 111 111'111'i110 011101'111i111110111 111111 1T1ll'l'l' 1111' 1110 111'is111101's. '1'110 llll 1111111 l1'i11 was 11ls11 11116111 111 Y11Vl'0I1'1' 11'1101'0 1110 '1'110s11i1111s 111'0s0111011 1110 11111 11i111s011'. '1'110 0111111151 115111: 111111101100 111111 1!Ql'1'01011 11115 11r0s011111111111 was 01'011 1lll'gl'1' 1111111 1110 11110 111s1, 110111: '.1'110 1i1's1 811110 C11110g0 1l1'l'1101'l11illl171' 111' 1110 s011s1111 11'11s g1V1'll i11 1110 !11111i1111'i11111 1111' 11111111 111111111 i11g1110 S011i111' 111111. A 1ill'11Q1T 111111101100 111 111117111115 S1llC1!'ll1S 111111 S011i111' 111111 g110s1s 1'01'0iv011 111is 1101 110l'l11ilIl170 1111111 z111111z111s0 10s1i1yi11g 111 1110 111111111111'i1y 111' 1111s y0111 s 111'11111101i1111. '1'110 1-11s111111111'1' 1111 - . 1 1 - . - . 1105111111150 111101' 1110 J11111111' 1'1'11111 11118 111s11 1101511 s0111-11111011. 1111' 1111111 s1111w111g 111 1110 s011s1111 11'111 111 1.1iv011 C1lI1'1ll1IQ 1110 1'11111s0 1'111'ly 1101'i1111 111'01-01111111 C1 1111111'1I1'1'l11l'111. All 0x1011siv0 1'111s101'11 11'i11 il1111'1' 1111 E11s101' 11111i1111ys 11115 also 110011 111111111011 11y 1110 C11111. This ytfill' 1110 'l1llCS1J1iI1lS ll11V1! g1'111111011 1110 111115115111 11111111101's 111' 1110 s111111' 111 il 11111111101 111111 111111 111110011 i1 1111 s1110 111 011011 1'111111 1JOI'l'01'lll1lll17l'. '11110 11111111111'i1y 111' lllillly 111' 1110 11111111101's 11115 110011 110111 011s11'111011 11y 1110 1'0111111'11111110 S1110 111 1110 11111111101s. S0v01'z11 111' 1110 s01001i1111s 11111'0 110011 1z11'111'111111' 011111 11111011 1vi111 1.110 51111115 11i1s of 111111111111 111115117111 1-11111011i0s 11y 11011111 N011 York 1'1'1111'S. 1V101111101's11i11 i11 1,110 '1'110s1,1i1111 C11111 is 1111111011 111 1110 m01111101's 111 111? 11l1'1'1'f 11111101' 0111ss0s 111111 11111'0 12110111 111111 i11 2501110 Cllpillilly i11 1,110 11I'011lll'110ll5 111' 1110 C11111. Q85 Zlmmvrnmn XVllM0n Blum-y Cahn-n Neuslmnm Mix-as llc-4-rl l+'h4lnlu1rn Miss Powell Gunrln Miss Duty Ilnlu Miss Crunmor Lune Mnson Minn BIllFiHf'X' Clmellngh Bliss xvffgllt Nolan Krulz Director and Coach The Penn State Players Front the Faculty Associate Director and Treasurer Advisor and Critic Presirlent - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer - Senior Manager Stage Manager Stage Manager Stage Manager Stage Manager Advertising Manager ALLEN. H. C. IZLANICY. A. C. 'RA1LEY. E. W. RHENNAN. W. J. COIIEN. H. W. CRANMER. JOSEPIIINIC Dow, HELEN CUARIN. C. J. G11.m:RT. C. R. From the Students Active Members GREEN. J. HMC. J. C. HAYWARIJ. MARY F HUSTON. R. W. Kunz. F. I'l. Klclsnalz. Om KAIIN, R. Krmuslc. Blcnrrlm LANE. T. F. 286 MA1'1nss, J. McCl.m.LAN. A. O. MCEl.l'llENY, C. F. Monms, T. Mvusslm, Dolco'rm' NOLAN, J. E. l'AT1cnsoN. R. L. PICNDLETON. lil. N. Rlslfzn, MABIQL ARTHUR C. CLOI-ITINCII - DAVID D. MASON Du. W. S. DY1-:, JR. T. F. LANE - R. W. TYSON Mlss Dono'rl1Y MUSSER - F. S. NEUSBAUM E. G. MCELHIQNY H. M. ROSENRLUTII A. C. BLANEY - C. GUARIN - J. NOLAN D. M. WITMIQR Rosr:Nm.U'1'n. H. M. SMILICY G. A. 'I'YsoN. R. W. WILSON. R. A. WRIfJlI'l'. JVIADALYN WITMIQR, J. D. xXfIIlEA'1'LEY, J. YINCST, L. M. ZIMMERMAN, N. D. The Penn State Players ltlncouraged by their remarkable success last year in which they staged twenty-eight complete plays and ninety-six one-act productions. the Penn State Players arranged an extensive program for the l925- 1926 season. Farce, comedy. drama and mystery were included in the list of productions. Several tours have already been made by the or- ganization and during the season performances will he given in twelve Pennsylvania cities. c'Charle is Aunt ii a rolliekinfr coined of Enfrlish universit life. Y v cr y rt Y written by Brandon 'l'homas, an Oxford graduate, was selected as the opening play of the year and was presented in the Auditorium on No- vember twentieth. This three-act farce has been a universal favorite A- C- Cl40l'1'l'lNGlI since its success in London and New York and its adaptation to the lmcm' silver screen has heightened its popularity. 'I he lmmorous situations, lively action and character portrayal that the show affords were developed in remarkable style by the members of the east. '4Tl1e First Yearf' the road show of the year, is a delightful comedy of domestic life, written by Frank Craven who also starred in the exceptionally long run the comedy enjoyed in the Little Theatre, New York City. Wit, humor and tense situations abound giving the play noteworthy popularity in all its performances. The first presentation of the play was given at l'larrisburg before an enthusiastic audience. The reception this performance received was shown by the favorable comments in the Har- risburg newspapers. Another showing of the play was given at Gettysburg during this trip, the Owl and Nightingale Club of Gettysburg aeting as sponsors for the performance. Having earned 'enviable sueeess in all its road appearances, it is likely that the f'l7irst Yearw will be given in several more Pennsylvania eities during the remainder of the season. The reception of this play in Gettysburg, Harrisburg, Altoona. Canton and Towanda stamp it as one of the linest pro- HCIlAltLl1Y'S AtsN'r 287 ductions the Players have assayed in their five years of existence. Following the Sophomore Hop the play was first presented before a State College audience. The principal roles were especially well por- trayed by the members of the cast. On January twenty-second, in the Auditorium, the Players presented 4'Tl1e Goose Hangs High, a comedy of student life. This play, written by Lewis Beach, is a rollicking comedy of the college un- dergraduate as the world sees him. Although probably one of the most difficult productions the Players have ever attempted, the performance was given with an ease of style and manner usually associated with the professional theatrical company only. Tony Sarg's Marionettes were secured hy the Players organization for one evening and performed in their usual unique manner. ln the presentation of a Robert Louis Stcvensonis Treasure Island, the puppets scored a noteworthy success. It is one of the aims of the Players to secure performers of national reputation at least once each year for the entertainment of Penn State audiences. Acting as host to seven clubs of the Pennsylvania intercollegiate Dramatic Society, the Players, although not participating, assisted in making the first annual play tournament of the association a success. The society, which includes dramatic clubs of Gettysburg, 'lfranklin and Marshall, Drexel Institute, Crovc City, Waynesburg, Bucknell, Haverford and Penn State in its membership, was origi- nally planned by the directors of the Penn State Players. .At present Prof. A. C. Cloetingh is presi- dent of the society and Prof. D. D. lVlason is secretary and treasurer. The purpose of the organiza- tion is to promote dramatic appreciation among college students, to encourage a higher standard in collegiate productions, and to assist high schools and secondary schools in play production problems. Two engraved cups, provided for the winning club and the second best club in the competition, were awarded by the judges, lVlr. Roland Holt and Nl-r. Barrett Clark, prominent theatrical critics. The tournament lasted two days, three plays being staged each night. The presentation of 4'The Pot-Boileri' by the Gettysburg Club received the highest award, and Drexel Institute was given second honors for the performance of Suppressed Desires. A three-day convention was held in conjunction with the 'l'nl-: Coosic limes IIlcn 288 contest during which the various problems confronting college dramatic societies were discussed and several prominent speakers addressed the delegates. Departing from the usual comedy-drama type of production, the Players selected the Seventh Guest for presentation on March twelfth. This drama, written by lnnis Osborn and A. J. Aubrey, holds a great appeal to lovers of modern mystery plays and its popularity was attested by the capacity houses that it drew in its hrst appearance in Chicago. Besides the dark mystery element the play has a vein of humor that adds to its popularity. It was the success of the presentation of the Seven Keys to Baldpatev by thc Players in l92l which induced them to stage another play of a similar character. Acting as sponsors for the program of plays directed by the class in play production the Play- ers assisted in the presentation of four one-act comedies and dramas. The plays were coached and acted by members of the class, under the direction of Professor Cloetingh, and the scenery, costumes and lighting effects were accomplished by the students. The lirst play, lVloonshine'i was a sparkling comedy with an odd and intricate plot. nrllllli Man Who Died at Twelve O'clock proved to be of a very farcical nature and the liehearsal,' also delighted the audience with its element of humor. The linal production, The Drums of Oudef, was of an entirely different type and had for a theme a mys- terious plot. Suspense was another quality that added to the success of the play. This year the Players and the Gettysburg Owl and Nightingale Club arranged an exchange ol' plays. The Players selected The First Yearw for their play and presented it at Gettysburg early in the season. The Gettysburg dramatists have scheduled their appearance in State College for lVlay. In the selection and direction ofthe Players, productions Arthur C. Cloetingh, as director, has been of inestimable value. Prof. D. D. Mason, of the French Department, as assistant director. is an- other man to whom the Players owe much of their success. Professor Mason coaches several plays each year and also acts as treasurer of the organization. Tin: S1:v1zN1'n GUESTD 289 I I l HTIII-1 Fnzsr Yuma Extension work is an important work of the Players and occupies a large proportion ol' the time of the members. The society has always endeavored to assist high schools and secondary schools in solving their dramatic problems. A library belonging to the Players containing over a thousand plays is used to further this aim. Any resident or society of Pennsylvania may have access to these volumes if so desired. Scenery, light equipment and stage properties belonging to the club are also rented to responsible organizations. During their five years ol' activity the players have staged more than one hundred and twenty- live plays written by famous dramatists. During this period the organization has displayed a remark- able growth that has been characteristic of other college dramatic associations during the past decade. The quality of plays has improved and the portrayal of difficult roles by members of the Players would have done credit to experienced actors. Such plays as L'The Faithfulf, '4Loyalties,,' '6Scven Keys to Baldpatef' and Wfhe Goose Hangs High, are typical of the quality of productions the Play- ers have presented. 4 I N x T, .152 ,. 'ir pigs., www 3 .. 132 -ss . f-ff UTHIC Fmsr YI-LAN 290 DEBATING Z X . Z . ! A .,-1' 4 f' 1. U , U , .Q'l,, ',4, 'le- -li: .'.' 1-fi, Q N!! -1 'V-'1 'iff-1+ X 52 5 -.iffz 5-fl Q 4-.4'V 2 Qgfff 'uvv' I M - v ww f 1 .V - r Wig! ' N ' qw E fs 1, LX! Xl W 1 4 if Ilonry, Conch Iirannit lwmvsiei' 1Villnr4l Puts: Jiri-mum Stevens Anlnms Burt. Varsity Debating Team J. W. BRANDT S. K. STEVENS J. J. BRENNAN E. L. WILLARD R. W. BREWSTER S. L. BURT F. PATE Varsity Schedule Washington and Jefferson at Washington University of Pittsburgh at State College - Bucknell University at State College - Dickinson College at Carlisle - - Kansas State Agricultural College at Sta Rutgers College at New Brunswick - te College Lafayette College at Easton - - - Allegheny College at Meadville - Wyoming State College at State College 292 December December February February March March March March March 1925 1925 1926 1926 1926 1926 1926 1926 1926 Debating at Penn State Wllhe desirability of popularizing and improving the art of pub- lic speaking seems to require no argument. l a1n impressed that a reasonable facility in public speaking is altogether likely to be a valuable part of the equipment of almost any man of allairs or pub- lic interest, quite regardless of his professionf'-Calvin Coolidge. In these simple words the: President of the United States sums up his belief in the training in public speaking. Debating at Penn State stands for all that is highest, all that is best in the art of pub- lic speaking. It stands for the expression of that art in clean, well conducted and well regulated inter-collegiate contests. Debating at Penn State does not mean all that it should to the student body. The debater is not well enough known on the Penn State campus. However it does mean more than words can ever express to those few who participate in this splendid activity. lts D. D- HENRY reward is not expressed in any plaudits of the multitude or in any Cvflvll recognition such as is accorded the athlete. lts reward is found in a steady development of the individual who participates in debate along lines which are bound to mean the development of all that is best in the individual, and of these qualities which are sure to make for worth-while success in later life. While not given the college recognition that it should be accorded at Penn State, debating is on a very high plane. Penn State debating teams are known far and wide and there is always a demand for debates with the Blue and White forensic teams. Teams of a high calibre that are each year winning abroad the best type of recognition for the College demand that debating be more largely sup- ported and recognized here for the 'worth-while activity that it is. I This year, under the guidance of D. D. Henry, 726, as student coach, the season has been one of unusual success. With but two 'Varsity men of tried experience returning at the beginning of the year, teams have been placed on the forensic platform worthy of the coach, the college and debating as an art. While debating success is not measured entirely by the number of debates won, on that score alone the season may well be deemed one of success. As regards the growth of splendid friendship and good-fellowship among the men on the squad and teams, between the teams and the coach and the dev-elopment of the qualities of a good debater, the season has been more than a suc- cess. Let us hope that it will go a little way, at least, toward the further stimulation of a greater ree- ognition of debating at Penn Slate. I The season was characterized b a wide use of the audience 'udffment i11 arrivine' at a decision in de- l r- rw bate, and by the introduction of a number of twenty-four hour extemporaneous debates on the schedule. Due to lack of funds no separate Freshman team was organized this yearg but Varsity and Fresh- man teams congregated as one unit. 293 i, s I 40 Q? if ,rr of 49 ae pf' FIHI 1c-l' lil'llll4liI lilII'lI Tnvks-r Iirvwnivr fillll!0llH Ilvglllio Ross 'l'0!'1'lllll I1 l'4'llll an S1 1-x'1- me Willard St 1-l' n 4'In'lse Hu l'1' llc-nry Val llxa- 1' Vatu Mite-silt!-r Field llls in Epi-xtisill Varsity Debating Squad J. T. FISIAIER, '27 G. H. PALMER, '27 P. C. GIBBONS, '28 A. H. Ross, '29 J. R. TUCKER, '28 L. MITSTIFER, '29 S. R. Hmm, '26 S. K. STEVENS, '26 J. K. STERN, '27 J. W. BRANDT, '29 F. PATE, '29 N. FELDMAN, '29 S. H. Tone:-IIA, '27 R. W. BREWSTEE, '28 N. R. DECILLIO, '29 S. I.. Buur, '28 E. L. W1 LLARD W. A. C1m1sE, '27 J. J. BRENNAN, '26 I. S. EPSTEIN, '29 The group of men participating in debate at Penn State this year was eneouragingly large. It is gratifying to see that debating at Penn State is reaching out and attracting more and more men into the fold of its activities each year. The reputation of Penn State on the forensic platform need never suffer as long as so many and such ahle groups of men rally to its support. Starting the season with hut two experienced dehaters to form a nucleus for the teams, the for- ensie artists scored a win and a draw in the contest. The squad as a whole proved itself eapahle and aggressive. Two questions were debated this season, the question of government ownership and operation of the coal minesg and of the participation of the United States in the League of Nations. Both questions were ahly upheld on both sides. 294 'I Q' sl- fit iw.. lluri' llvnry Prof. Gates Arlnms Kris-hcl Illlllitl' Slew-ns XVlll1lrd T0l'l'lIiil The Forensic Council While organized primarily for the purpose of financing and overseeing inter-collegiate debate at Penn State the real purpose of the Forensic Council has developed beyond those narrow limits The Forensic Council is not alone interested in inter-collegiate forensic contests. lt endeavors by action and suggestion to develop and promote on the campus an appreciation of and an interest in forensicsg and what is most important, it is steadily working toward a goal. That goal is the estab- lishment of public speaking and debating, of all forensic activity, in active usefulness on the Penn State campus. Penn State needs such a development. The Forensic Council is striving with heart and voice,as fast as student sentiment can be rallied to its support, to establish some system of intra-mural com- petition in debate and public speaking. Until it can do that the Council will not fecl that its work as an organization is fully accomplished. Ojicers President - S. K. STEVENS Secretary ------ L. WILLARD Coach of llebale mul Corresponzling Secretary - D. D. HENRY Faculty Advisor and Treasurer - - - - PROP. T. J. GATES Members S. K. STEvENs, ,526 S. R. HARR, ,26 R. Tyson, '27 R. T. KRIEBIEL, '26 E. L, WILLARD, '27 N. R. ADAMS, '28 BRUCE Bu'rLE1r, ,26 S. M. T0liClIIA, '27 J. B. TUCKER, '28 295 .ya l 2 'P .7 4. 5 6 Miss D. M. l?A'l'll0ltF C- C' BERHYIHLL First Prize 1 Second I rize Sophomore Extemporaneous Speaking Contest Declnwtrstflz 9, 1925 DEAN or lVlt'IN A. R. WARNOCK, Presifling cfwlllldlll Jennings Bryan G'The Lady 'Vanishes - - Is a Permanent Peace Possible The League of Nations - - 4'The Teaching Profession and lts 6'Art in Americav - - - First Prize, S550 Second Prize, 3525 - S. W. Fmzrcin-:n - A. S. Hunruzi. - E. D. WALKliIt Orations Advantages lzulges' Awnrzl of Prizes Judges of Contest - C. C. BICRRYIIILL Miss MAIIIAN Hessmsu Miss Donorur BA'rnomv - - 'S. L. HURT ' A. S. Seimolcnen - J. MATHES Miss Donornr BATDORF - C. C. BERRYI-In.L Professor of Horticulture Professor of Education Professor of Engineering The Sophomore Extemporaneous Speaking Contest affords an excellent opportunity for those stu- dents who are taking English 4- to show their prowess at speaking extemporaneously. The best speaker of a section is chosen by his classmates to appear before a body of judges in a preliminary contest where the number is reduced to those participating in the final contest. Those thus chosen are given twenty-four hours, from the time when the date of the contest is announced. in which to prepare their speeches. 296 RELIGIUN ,X f ' ! -1' 1, ,Z gi ,ii ..ul!II ,liz I7 :inc l 1 ' I 6 U' H 3.12, mx w W :i7? ., xg, '- Q- 1 I :yr . L 1' , I' -bV1- I Ffa.-.F lv! . tgirl. Q 5 w f, I I .A I. 4 W 'fl L lj'T5'3'v T 'T -gj, . N, , L -. Y V ,, ' gawk x f1 vii, as . ,Mm ., ,., X WI 15 -'PA ll ' , W Durbin Presirierzt - - First Vice President Second Vice President Secretary - - - Treasurer Discussion Groups - Meetings - - Deputations Publicity - Campus Service S. S. Extension Strunk Bm-r Scum-r liflllcllspit-R WVHNOII Pluttn U1-rn-ge linnrnll Dlrrkorlmfll llundrlx Hutlnr Kltr-In-u NVymun lim-all-1' The Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Committee Chairmen BRUCE BUTLER - J. R. DUNLAP K. B. BARCLAY S. L. REEDER W. J. DUDDY - S. L. REEDER J. F. DICKERI-IOFF - H. G. CLowEs C. BAUCHSPIES - W. J. DURBIN W. HOCKENBI-:RRY Social - - - R. D. GEORGE Entertaininment L. R. PLOTTS Handbook - - W. J. DURBIN Snphmnore Cabinet - W. F. SEEGMILLER Cabin unrl Older Boys' Conference - - - - B. T. CONRAD Members at Large R. D. DUNDORE W. A. BAER F. A. RAYMALEY A. J. CARES 0 Blulclc Bll'l'Llilt DoN WX'hlAN W- J- K'TC 3N P,-csiflgm of YH p,.t,Si,1L,,,, of Hy General i.?vQrclnry First Semester St-cnml Semester of Y The Penn State Christian Association The aim of the Christian Association is to form a rallying center among students for experiment in the Christian way of life. On the conviction that the life of ,lesus is of supreme importance to our generation,we are intent upon interpreting that life in terms of present day experience and institutions. Jesus was interested in the art of livinfffi With his teachings as our guide we are in search of U U 5 the 'cCood Lifei' for ourselves, our college and for human life evervwhere. ln this uest the conti- U 9 1 7 dence that the Spirit of Truth shall lead us into all truth, gives promise for this life and for that which is to come. The Spirit of the Christian Association in Action FRICSUMAN WOIQK-Tlie Christian Association is the friend of the Freshman in a special sense. From the time he receives his letter of welcome until he has found a place for himself in his new home, he turns to the YC for guidance. The Annual Reception to new students, and this year the Freshman Ci1'cus, are among the things intended to make him feel at home. CAMPUS SERVICE-'l'Iie Yi, Hut, meager as its accommodations are, is the only social center which the campus offers for the convenience of students. Besides the numerous newspapers and magazines available in the Hut, there are always to be found the latest and best books on religious and social subjects of interest to students. Tina STUDENTS, HANDBOOK, which is ditributed to all students each year, is an encyclopedia of campus information and a sylnbol of the Y,' desk where an employment bureau, lost and found de- partment, room directory, and general information service are maintained. DISCUSSION GROUPS-Tllfl' work was begun this year with a three-day institute for leaders con- ducted by Dr. 'Bruce Curry of New York City. Wherever they are desired these groups are estab- lished in the natural groupings of students. In them live college problems and critical social issues O 299 4 .. -- t., V, ,,Q,,4 ,ff 1 .ng gf' . Nigga, , ,'A- . ,, g -.., 3, ' .mg f' f +24-31. - W-u., , C ,. 1:15 ,fyt f '5j 5.fjg . ,i-Jgg.. ' f -'NT-New ' if fi-e-fii,f:pZZf,f'iQ fi' ,z '2 L57 -,. 1.? ..., ,aff 1 C ft w. -'ww 4' ee.-.-f-s. 1 f , .aff , . fy 1- f ' ' .. .R 5-1--15 -sf: 41, K l ' if . l 11. fn! lT'3gA41-'1??n':.f4 ' 'v -- ,F ' 4 ..-ff? 1 ' T sir-s.Q Wa t t'-Htif A ' T75 tar 'fa 1 ' . HV X .1 . '4V.li.'ns.' in ,V y .A V' - Y liyligilinsnrwswaffi! ililfili! ' ' I ',-l,r'.-1- 'Q' , 1, ' ' V2 F 11. ' ,T lt f ,Q rf.,.c-.s,.:,1fs.g,1,,:-.ga+ -:f:1f1+ fs2 - - . ft M ' - .Ji ., ' . , T q i SQ .1 s, f IIl 1 ll 'J 9 I! gi '-' -- - 'W .ati ical. iivfiri T 1 - ll 1 I 'Al -lull I A l Niklwlu ' Pstiflfelf iitwf 'N -r tl Dfie sa .f fra1tf7'7-'Ii ' M' l?1ralI.:gs :--A-gil-J! .'-cwlsfferf f - :IWC -e - '?'5f'flQ'l l?il:5ilK:l'll'l fl ll41ll'illll iliil1l+ flil?-'m ga 3'g, 'l fv,:'m'5'ig,p JW , .. , f,.q'ff4'i .3-. Hft'3L1ia i15ltflltltlf.'llyil-ll,Fll?i1tlt.ig,g5lUatx.l,,:-'L-:yE,l1,. fl sg- fl zsgdigty iiii' liillllldiff -Nu'-f1t'.2.f -:1 u t:i-il 'uf- ., .,., ,, , - ff 3 44,5 :Q A- -- ' , ' - 7-::Hs-:.-ff, --1--M- ' ,-E..- g cz. , fi . -. - , 1 ' -M.:,e., M, 'QTAQ' -- ':---f--sgf'ff -?- ,v A 1-11:1 - ' f- - sr . 4- ' ' ff PT f' , A X I , A -- -N1 ' x.. Tum ANDY Lv'rL1-1 CABIN are discussed in the light of Jesus' teaching. Here men learn to think independently and to act con- sistently for the realization of the highest principles in life situations. THE ANDY LYTLE CABIN-This beautiful little building, described elsewhere in this book, will promote many wholesome good times in the out-of-doors and will be a shrine, as Professor Pattee has expressed it, from which groups of men and women will return, after recreative thought in the un- disturbed silence of the hills, inspired to make Penn State the best possible. Tue ARTISTS, COURSE--Acquaintance with the masters of art and music is indispensable to the cultural training of college meng and Penn State is not denied all of the opportunities of the big city, for through the Musical and Entertainment Course the Christian Association makes it possible for students to enjoy a selected group of nationally known artists. CONFERENCES-Each year several dozens of students attend intercollegiate student conferences where they get a new vision of the challenge of our day for Christian Living. The Silver Bay con- ference is tlie most representative student gathering of the east. EXTENSION-There are no more faithful groups of students than those who go each Sunday to the country school houses within reach from the college to form a real community center with Sunday Schools for the children, regular church services and at intervals socials and picnics. At Christmas time they all gather at the college for the annual Christmas party. Many teams of students travel to the villages more distant from the college where they add their enthusiasm to that of the local agencies in presenting the Christian way of life to the young people. This program culminates in the annual Older Boys' Conference at the college. 300 IT N 1 . A 'X I i Lf--- is l,'Tf ' ' To Silver Bay Together with representatives from all the leading eastern colleges, Penn State delegates spent a very profitable week at the Y. M. C. A. conference held at Silver Bay last .lune. The purpose of these annual gatherings is to discuss student problems prevalent in the various colleges and universities, and to instruct the delegates themselves in Christian leadership by the teaching of competent men who have been long in the field. Every year Penn State has sent delegates there, although last year the number was slightly smaller than formerly. The mornings were divided up into regular periods, with Bible Study classes, discussion groups D and lectures taking up the major part of the time. The last hour in the morning was a convocation, at which the conference was addressed by some well known man who had a real message. The after- noon was given over to recreationg swimming meets and tennis matches helped to make things inter- estinff. ln the evening the delegates all met together for an inspirational service, had their own dele- D gation meetings afterward, and lights were out by ten oiclock. The leaders at Silver Bay were not all Y. M. C. A. men, but were chosen from every walk of life. There were Christian business men who talked of Christian methods in modern businessg there were missionariesg there were men who had at one time been udown and out but had staged wonderful come- Christian leaders such 'is Harry Emerson Fosdick, Raymond Petty and Dr. Tweedy backs, there were ' 4 . . . . of the Yale Divinity School. Every one of them had a real message for the delegates. The kevnote of the conference was the personal interview. Every speaker or leader could be in- terviewed personally by any one of the delegates who so desired. It meant something to the stu- dents to be able to talk with national and internatimnal men, and the good which was derived is now cropping out on many a college campus. The whole conference placed religion in a new light for many. flt set students to thinking of things they had never considered before. It was worth while to the students to attend, and the ideas they collected there are of vital importance to the institution which those students represent. 301 Ill:-hl Nilsen Cnllionn Kite-lu-n Brandt 15l'UWllf'll NWI Ilulnm lloln-rtson Garr-s Si-iburt MlllVIlll4'3' The 1929 Christian Association The ofiicers of the Freshman Christian Association were selected by vote of those in attendance at its meeting after two months of acquaintance and association. These ofHcers, in turn, chose a cabinet of committee chairmen to act as the central working group of the organization, and to plan and to carry out the program of the year. Presidenl - ALBERT J. GARES Vice Presidenl - - THOMAS F. Nlslsi. Secrelary-Treasurer W. A. ROBERTSON Cornmiilee Chairmen Bible Sludy ----- H. G. N1LsoN Membership l W. S. SEIBERT Program - R. E. DIEHL Publicity H. R. BROWNELL Social - - H. E. MULVANEY Uliliry - S. L. HELMS, J. W. BRANDT 302 A. J. GAIM-is W. C. CALHOUN, '25 President of Freshman Y F f'-fffffffm SvC f'ff'f'i' The Freshman Christian Association This year, for the first time, special emphasis is being laid upon work among the freshmen through a secretary employed specifically for that purpose. Every effort is made to establish personal contacts with each freshman, to be of assistance to him in every way possible in the solution of his personal problems, and to make him feel at home at Penn State. To this end the secretary holds personal interviews with as many freshmen as possible, and succeeds in helping many who come to him for advice. For those who are definitely interested in the Christian Waiy of Life as applied to the college problems, the 1929 Christian Association holds weekly meetings in the Hut, where discussions, speakers, and programs of various sorts are presented. This group has been especially interested in the Penn State Honor Code, and definite steps have been taken to help in making it become a tradition at Penn State. A se1'ies of socials was held throughout the year to promote acquaintance and good fellowship among the members of the class. Each freshman was invited to at least one of these socials. It is hoped that the 1929 Christian Association will continue as an entity throughout its four years in college, and that similar groups will take its place in each new freshman class. 303 T if it K Q 1 2 3 M A ZZ ILX 1pm,,1,,,-4, lion,-y Si-hh-l'4-r M4'l'lv1l:lu l'roI'. Gilrlmus Ilr. l l4-li-Iwi' Miss lllllllllllll Ili-un Wallis Svllllilll Penn State Mission to China Daddy Croif, Penn State, '07, is in charge of the Agricultural College at the Canton Christian College in China. This college ranks among the first three as the foremost in Chinese culture and wel- fare. Our chapel collections were the means of support for many years to Daddy Croll, but they have not increased with the rising standard of living. This year Student Council appointed a com- mittee to make special effort for an increase in chapel collections. Due to the few pledges received, an appeal was made to the Freshmen. They accepted the charge by taking all the remaining pledges. lf the pledges are all paid by the end of this semester it will be possible for Penn State to send two assistants to Daddy Croll for agricultural extension and welfare work in China. He, in turn, will send two Chinese students from the Canton Christian College to Penn State. COMMITTIQE ON PENN STATE MISSION T0 CHINA Faculty Members , Stuzlent Members DR. S. W. l7I.ETCl'lER, Chairman P. M. SIIIEFICR DEAN R. L. WA1 1'S, Trustee G. L. SETMAN Prior. F. N. FACAN A. 0. MCCLELLAN ,Pnoim F. P. GIBBONS R. D. DUNDORIC Other MCIl7.b8l'S W. J. Kl'l'Cl'lEN, Secretary of HY . CAROLINE HAIIMAN, Presizlent of HY. Wfl D. WYMAN, Presiflent of NYU. 304 EVENTS qi. , NH Q 1 f 'T f X I W- u 'I '1 uw! MIHIIHU 1 ,W ' 'Y I! ii ' V H f ' N I H I V1 1' I 1 ' P' ' ' WJ Wxlj 1 'N W WH 1 ww M U E X ,if Af W ,VXI N1 I lui 55 1, y j H 'J ,V i V Commencement, 1925 The commencement activities of the Class of 1925 began with Senior-Junior Day on l7riday,,lune twelfth. An innovation was offered in the form of conferences between the departmental heads and the graduates. ln the evening, the Alumni Dinner in lVl'acAllister Hall was followed by the Penn State Players, presentation of the mystery farce, 'lSeven Keys to Baldpatef, The opening event of Alumni Day on Saturday was a baseball game between the Craduates and the Seniors. At noon luncheon was served on the Front Campus. ln the afternoon the Lions crossed bats with the Orangemen from Syracuse on New Beaver diamond. The various class banquets and re- unions were held at six. The main event of the evening was the Thespian Club's performance. Wooden Shoes. After the show the crowd adjourned to the Armory to complete an eventful. day with happy hours of dancing. The Baccalaureate sermon was delivered Sunday morning by Bishop Robert L. Harris of lVlar- quette, Nliehigan. ln the afternoon the College lVlilitary Band gave an open air concert on the Front Campus. At six-thirty there was a vesper service in the open air theater, Doctor Arthur Holmes of the University of Pennsylvania being the speaker. The concluding event of the day was the offering. by the Penn State Choral Club, of the dramatic cantata, '6On Shore and Sea. Senior Class Day exercises were held on Monday morning. The occasion was opened with the class president's address delivered by W. C. Wieancl. The Class History was presented by H. G. 'Hun- ter, and the Pipe Oration by W. H. Searfoss. Monday afternoon was devoted lo actual Commencement exercises. Led by the College Band the proeessional of Seniors marched l.o the open air theater where Judge Weridell Phillips Stafford de- livered the address to the graduating class. The early evening was given over to a concert by the Combined Musical Club in the Auditorium, and the President's formal reception. The formal Com- mencement Dance in the Armory marked the end of the undergraduate days for the Class of 1925. 306 Pennsylvania Day There are certain days in the college year which bring the undergraduate pleasant respite from the soporific routine of study. Among these, Pennsylvania Day with its attendant joys is one that stands out as a landmark. This year the occasion was one that brought pleasure to all: pleasure in the victories of Penn State athletic teams, pleasure in the participation in social functions. On Saturday morning, October twenty-seventh, the Lion Cubs defeated the Syracuse Freshmen in a valiant struggle ou rain-soaked New Beaver. At the same time the Blue and White harriers were contending with the Syracuse hill-and-dalers. The victory went to the Orange by one point but it was a hard fought race. The Penn State soccer team played the Altoona Works aggregation to a scoreless tie. In the afternoon, amidst'a chilling downpour of rain, a beslickered throng of Penn State rooters and their fair friends watched the aroused Lion football team defeat Michigan State on a very muddy field. Undaunted by the weather loyal Penn State supporters cheered their team to victory, and the throats of many of our entrancing guests were hoarse from their vociferous applause of Penn State prowess on the gridiron. In the early evening the Penn States Thespians produced a Six-Act Vaudeville performance in the Auditorium which drew a large crowd of spectators, all of whom voted the performance a very commendable one. The music was catchy, the sketches were cleverly executed, and the revues from Wooden Shoesv were brightly reminiscent. The good time was continued at fraternity houses where the strains of dance music found many willing feet to captivate. 0:0 ---1 0:4 Father's Day Following a cherished custom, on Saturday, May first, Penn State was host to the fathers of its students. Fathcris Day, with its happy dads and their happy sons, with its meetings and smokers and talks, with its every hour filled with good companionship, is ever a joyous event. The fathers who arrived Friday were rewarded hy a peppy mass meeting in the .Auditorium where 'cBez', and others made talks. The latter part of the evening was filled by various smokers and get-to-gether meetingsg and many a dad stayed up long past his regular bedtime to listen to tales of youth, and perhaps to reminisce on some of his own college escapades. The formal opening of Fatheris Day took place in the Auditorium Saturday morning when the address of welcome was delivered by the president of the Association of Parents of Penn State. The baseball game and other sport events provided afternoon entertainment. ln the evening the regular smoke-feast was held in the Amoryg in addition to smokes and speeches there was the added attrac- tion of music and impromptu boxing matches. 307 Mother's Day A Saturday, October seventeenth, marked the inauguration at Penn State of lVlother's Day. Fully five hundred mothers of Penn State men and women visited their sons and daughters amid their col- lege surroundings. That such an observance is most fitting and should become an established in- stitution, none who realize the depth of mother-love can deny. The formal ceremonies of the day were opened on Saturday morning with a welcoming recep- tion in the Auditorium. Dean Watts greeted the mmthers in behalf of the Parents Association, and in- troduced representatives of the lVIother's Day com nittee. A musical program, under the direction of Professor Grant augmented the meeting. ln the afternoon such of the guests as witnessed the 'football game between Marietta and Penn State were pleased to see the Sophomore and Freshmen class men spell M-O-T-H-E-R on New Beaver Field between halves. The beloved word seemed to have a new significance when formed by living products of the mother heart. The mothers who were unable to attend the game were very pleasant- ly entertained at a tea given by the committee in the Womenis Building. . In the evening entertainment was offered in the form of Harold Baueris piano recital in the Au- ditorium. Students and mothers who attended chapel service on Sunday morning were privileged to hear Rabbi M. S. Lazaron's fine and appropriate se mon, The Heart of a Mother? We welcome Mother's Day among our college observances as a most appropriate event. Its con- tinuance in the years to come is looked forward to with predetermined gratification. Although mothers are always here in our innermost beings, the reality of their presence on a certain day is doubly satisfying. 308 Alumni Home Coming Day Alumni! Old and young they began to trickle into Penn State on Thursday, November fifthg on Friday the trickle became a torrent, and by Saturday the return- ing Grads', filled the town to overflowing. Their joy-lit faces depicted happinessg they were back in'the bosom of their Alma Materg place of fond recollections! Friday evening found the crowd hastening toward the Auditorium f-or',a:real old time Penn State Mtass Meeting. There were speeches and musical numbersg but the greatest factor in the meeting was the splendid showing of confidence in the Blue and White gridiron warriors. With thunderous roars that shook the building the audience manifested that it was hack of the team. The leaden skies of Saturday morning were no deterrent to the host who viewed the various department exhibitions and the athletic contests. In the latter, Penn State teams carried off the honors. The Nittany Freshmen eleven tied that of Buck- nell in a strenuous frayg the Varsity soccer team swamped Lafayette 5-Og and, to round out the morning, the Blue and White cross-country team defeated Pitt 32-23. With their appetites sharpened by the keen air the Alunmi wrought havoc to the ample supply of food laid out on the lunch counters in the Armory. After the repast the army headed, as one man, to New Beaver Field to see the Lion eleven clash with the Irishmen from Notre Dame. The result of the struggle was a 0-0 tie. Dame Fortune again sought to discourage the crowd with rain but there were twenty-three thousand voices that shouted that their owners were not down-hearted. In the evening the Armory was the scene of class reunions. Cider and pretzels, refreshments dear to masculine hearts, filled masculine waist coats while their wear- ers listened to RustyH Widenor's orchestra. 309 The Junior Promenade reigned supreme. leaves added a sylvan effect. A. C. Al.l.0WAY, Clmirnmn The annual Junior Promenade was held April twenty third Junior Prom! Words to conjure with, words to cause bright expec tations and hopes before the gala night, words to recall fond memories after the last strains of the music have died away. From the beginning to the end the Prom was a marked success the music was bewitching, the girls were--well, what would the Prom. be without girls--every one was in high spirits and the hours passed as on wings. Cares were forgotten in that enjoyment of the aesthetic which makes life pleasant. Amidst the softly diffused lights and the tasteful decorations youth and joy and laughter The decoration scheme was a combination of the College col ors of blue and white and the purple and silver of the Junior cl iss Colored lanterns of novel design were strung in rows from the tpex of the ceiling to the walls on the four sides of the building, thus creating pleasing shadow effects upon the decorations. Smilax ind The favors were manicure sets in leather cases hnished in the College colors, engraved on the inside of the cover with f'Junior Prom, 19267 The event will he remembered by all who attended as one of the best times of all college dlys Committee A. C. ALLOWAY, Chairman J. E. SMART B. T. CONRAD C. M. HARRIS J. C. DAVIS W. E. FRAZICR J. N. STEWART G. L. SETMAN, ex-officio The Senior Ball The first big social event of l926, the Senior Ball, was held Friday evening, February twelfth. Music was furnished by Wliitmey Kauffmanis orchestra. This year the function was bigger and bet- ter than ever, the committee sparing no effort to .make the upper- class affair one of beauty and enjoyment. The Armory was attractively decoratedg a lattice ceiling of blue and gold hunting interspersed with hanging clusters of South- ern smilax covered the dancers, the drab looking walls were com- pletely hidden by blue and white draperies, while fancy railings decorated with oak branches divided the fraternity booths. Oval programs of white containing the class insignia and col- lege seal in gold design all superimposed with an embossing of Penn State were provided. Committee C. H. COOK, Chairman D. D. HENRY, ex-officio B. M. HACKETT MISS MARY CHAMBERS A. Y. SMITH Miss RUTH SCIIAEFFER HUGH JONES 310 D. K. RIEITZ W. P. REED Miss F. L. Fonm s C. ll. Coorc, Chairnmn J. C. BliI.FllfIl.D, Clmirman. H. F. HONNE J. J. l'lI'l'ZGlBl!ONS J. F. DUNN P. TULENO P. R. SMAi.'rz J. R. WILSON The Sophomore Hop The Sophomore Hop is to the two lower classes what the Junior Prom is to the Juniors and Seniorsg sponsored hy the second-year class it is a gala affair always, and this year the function was one of unusual hrilliancy and success. On the evening of Nlarch fifth, the Sophomores and lfreshmcn danced from nine till two in the Armory emblazoned with lmeau- tiful. decorations. From thc center of the ceiling streamers of orange and hlack, class colors, cascaded to the walls which were draped in the eollegc hlue and white. From a chandelier in the ceiling strings of hlue and white light radiated to the four corners of the room. The general effect was enhanced hy the use of oak leaves and shrulJlJery. The orchestra platform was artistically decorated with Japanese lanterns and leaves. The favors, neat com- hinations of Vanities and purses, were original and pleasing. C0lIllII.l'U8C J. C. lilCl,l II-ILII, Chairman S. A. HOFFMAN D. O. LANE G. Z. FICNCIL Miss Er.EANoR Poinenor Miss W1N1rni-in WIlEl.ANlJ .g.-in The Military Ball Friday evening, February twenty-sixth, the same evening that ll. O. T. C. units all over the coun- try were holding similar affairs, the Penn State li. O. T. C. units staged its fourth annual Military Rall. Mliussn Widenor's hand dressed in full military uniform furnished the music for the occasion. The khaki dress uniforms interspersed with the black and white of formal evening dress. and the material decorations lent a decided military air to the scene. The favors and programs were original and novel. J. W. BROWN .l. E. WELI.S BRUCE BU'l'LICR E COIIIIIIHICC A. C. lVllI.LER. Chairman ' I . Nl. l'l0STEltMAN E. 'V. ROBISRTS R. O. Blxucn E. M. Romsineic 311 ORGANIZATIONS NATIONAL FRATERNITIES L' S ' Q, 1 V, , L-- 1 ' N ff' Y , X 11 , '1L hlllI1l waving 1 Q ff, J , Q f X . ff X f X X f' ,fig 4 1? ' ' Q 5 R, X ff I .. ff? x ,. 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VXI l NR 51i'1ff':f4fQ5T'1i'i7'T - w w X ' 27' Q X, Q -E-f 'Ri W 313 Fraternities PIII GAMMA D1:I.'I'A Br:'I'A TIIICATA PI - PIII KAIIPA SIGMA SIGMA CIII - - KAPPA SIGMA - SIGMA AI.I'1IA EI-sII.oN PIII SIGMA KAIIPA Pm DIcI.'I'A TIII:'I'A SIGMA NII - AGAGIA - - Dl'1l.'I'A llI'sI1.oN PIII KAIAIIA Psr - SIGMA PI - LAMBIIA CIII AI.I'IIA DI-:LTA TAII Di:I.'I'A PI KAPPA AI,I'IIA - PIII KAI'I'A . - AI.I'IIA TAI1 OMI-:GA BIc'I'A SIGMA 11110 PIII EI'sILoIN Pr - SIGMA PIII EI'sII.oN AI.1'IIA CIII Ruoi - ALPIIA SIGMA PIII TIIIc'I'A CIII - SIGMA PIII SIGMA KAPIIA DIcI.1'A R110 DELTA SIGMA PIII SIGMA TAU PIII - TIIETA KAI-IIA PIII PIII KAI'I'A TAU - TAII KAPPA EI sII.oN CIII PIII - - TIII-:'rA UI'sII.oN OMEGA AI.I'IIA Zi:'I'A - TIIIs'I'A XI - AI.I'IIA GAMMA R110 AI.vIIA CIII SIGMA PIII KAPIIA PIII - ETA KAPI-A N11 SGAIIIIAIII1 ANI: BI,AI11c TAI1 BE.'I'A PI - PIII LAMBDA UI-sI1.oN SIGMA TAII - SCAIIAB - - DI-:I.'I'A SIGMA RIIOI SIGMA GAMMA EI'sI1,oN GAMMA SIGMA DIz:I,'I'A KAIAPA DIaI.'r'A PI - 'l'III-:TA ALPHA PIII PIII MII ALPHA - KAPPA KA1'l'A PSI Dr:1.'I'A SIGMA PI - XI SIGMA PI - PI Di:I.'rA EI'sI1.oN OMIGIQON Nu - KAI-IIA GAMMA Psi P1 TAU SIGMA National Fraternities ACADEMIC PROFESSIONAL IIONORARY 314 S l Establisliecl April 4,1888 October 4-, 1888 April 5,1890 May 27, 1891 December 10, 1891 April 4,1892 .lune 7,1899 May 10, 1904- December 21, 1907 May 4,1909 December 8,1911 October 11, 1912 October 26, 1912 November 2,1912 Establislled 1872 lie-establisliecl 1912 October 1.1, 1913 November 9,1913 February 6,1914 February 6, 1914 February 14, 1914 May 8, 1915 - .lune 51,1917 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, 1.907 February 4, 1911. April 3,1911 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 February 3,1923 April 1, 1923 April 1,1923 January 8,1924 May 3, 1924 - May, 1924 December, 1924- December 11, 1925 Fraternities Acacia - - Alpha Chi liho - Alpha Gam.ma Rho Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Phi Sigma Alpha Pi Mu - Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Gamma Phi Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Zeta - - Beta Chi Phi - Beta Sigma Rho - Beta Theta Pi - Chi Phi - Chi Upsilon - Chi Lambda Zeta Cuheco - - Delta Kappa Sigma Delta Pi - - Delta Sigma Chi Delta Sigma Phi - Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Rho Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon - Eta Kappa Nu Friends' Union - Gamma Sigma Delta Kappa Delta Pi - Kappa Delta Rho Kappa Gamma Psi Kappa Kappa Psi Kappa Sigma - - Lambda Chi Alpha, Omega Delta Epsilon Omega Epsilon Omego Mu Rho - Omicron Nu - Phi Delta Theta - Index of Fraternities Page - 336 - 360 - 388 - 390 - 440 - 449 - 362 - 446 - 352 - 384 - 412 - 354 - 320 - 382 - 428 - 436 - 418 - 430 - 420 - 426 - 370 - 406 - 399 - 346 - 338 - 393 - 422 - 4-01 - 402 - 368 - 410 - 405 - 326 - 344' - 434 - 416 - 438 - 409 - 332 5 Fraternities Phi Epsilon Pi Phi Gamma Della Phi Kappa - Phi Kappa Nu - Phi Kappa Phi Phi Kappa Psi - Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Tau - Phi Phi Phi Phi Lambda Theta - - Lambda Upsilon Mu Alpha - Mu Sigma - Phi Sigma Kappa - Pi Delta Epsilon - Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Lambda Sigma Pi Tau Sigma - - Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Gamma Epsilon Scabbard and Blahe Scarab - - - Sigma Chi - Sigma Nu - Sigma Phi Sigma Sigma Phi Epsilon - Sigma Pi - - Sigma Tau - Sigma. Tan Phi Tau Beta Pi - - Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Phi Delta - Theta Alpha Phi Theta Kappa Phi Tau Sigma Phi - Theta Chi - Theta Xi - - Theta Upsilon Omega Xi Sigma Pi - Page 356 318 350 442 392 340 322 376 424 396 404 4-48 330 408 348 450 411 328 4-00 394 398 324 334 366 358 342 397 372 395 378 444 403 374- 432 364- 386 380 407 W'clnln:rp: Allen Mnlrs f'IIl'IllllllIl llownl Slvgl-l Lowe Ty:-mn Kennedy llnrrlsun Itmnnr Ita: nkln Ilnclu-I t Iiulley Moore Cook Gray Mcfilniy Frltclnnmn Crnnn-r Suu:-r Smith Flock Katz Smith Troxcll Edwurils l':1rm-Il Hvluninlt Smlth lnterfraternity Council With the betterment of the College, her life and her ideals as its aim, the Interfraternity Coun- cil was formed at Penn State in 1912. Originally known as the Pan-Hellenic Council, its member- ship is composed of the national, undenominational fraternities. Each chapter selects one senior, one junior, and one faculty member as its representatives. Upholding its purpose the promotion of co-operation among the fraternities in rushing, in in- itiating, in scholarship, in social affairs and in other phases of Greek-letter acitivity, the Interfra- ternity Council is distinctly the leader in fraternity life on the Nittany Campus. Constantly it has striven to raise the Hellenic standing of Penn State nationally, and in the past few years the much- deserved recognition of leading national organizations has been won increasingly by the chapters es- tablished under the Blue and White. . Through the regulated privilege of inter-fraternity visiting during the progress of dances and social affairs, there has been built a spirit of friendship between chapter groups at Penn State which is found in few other colleges of its size in the country. When properly controlled, this situation is ideal, in view of the isolated nature of the Nittany Valley. Extensive interfraternity sports are fos- tered bythe Council. Visits from national officers and famous fraternity men are encouraged. In whole, its activities and field of service broaden with each passing term, as the Council strives for the national position merited by a fraternity college as strong as is Penn State. 316 The Interflzraternity Conference . Pregifleyzp ------ ---- I -I. D. FIIITCIIMAN Vice President - B. M. HACKILTT Secretary-Treasurer Keeper of the Roll - - - G. I-I. COOK - - Wll.l.lANl M. CIINNOII Council Roll Phi Gamma Delta DICAN R. L. SACKI-:'I I' J. E. KIQNNIQIIY .I-I. B. MCCABE Bela Theta Pi B. M. HI-:IIIIANN H. D. FIIITCIINIAN J. B. NJCCLliMEN'l'S Phi Kappa Sigma J. 0. KI:I.I.Isn Q. B. COIINIIIAN F. W. WIQILANII Sigma Chi M. M. HAIIIIIS J. F. FI.uc:Ic R. E. KING Kappa Sigma J. P. RI'rIsNoIIu W. G. GRAY J. W. Foncm Sigma Alpha Epsilon C. -R. CIIIQIQN H. F. TAYLOR G. N. HIGGINS Phi Sigma Kappa L D. Wll.Sl3N C. W. BAmaII M. A. BRYAN Phi Delta Theta I. L. F0s'rIaIz D. M. HMIIQII F. B. I-IoI.1xI1ss Sigma: Nu E. N. SULLIVAN T. E. NIOUIKIC C. R. BINIGIIIAN Acacia W. S. DYE, Jn. R. D. SMITII A. O. MII.I.IsIx Delta llpxilrm J. I-I. OI.:-:WINIQ W. M. Cowon A. J. CoI.I.INs Phi Kappa Psi C.. H. COQIIILNIIW D. C. I'lmIn W. F. S'I'IaIII.INc Sigma Pi R. L. WA'I I's R. C. Lnwlc R. R. FOIIIIACIIIQ. Lambda Chi Alpha I W. C. HOFIPAIAN B. Z. NIQSIIII' J. SCIIIAVONE Della Tau Deltar E. L. Nflll-'I l'l' 'IL C. ALLIQN ' W. C. AMIQNT Pi Kappa Alpha W. T. EI.man J. C. GIEIIRY J. L. EIsI':IIu1'II Phi Kappa D. C. HALICY R. C. SAIIIQII J. E. KIsIcIIAN AlplIa Tau Omega F. D. D'JCFARI.ANIl A. K. SMITII A. B. ANGNAY Bela Sigma Rho J. B. Luvv J. B. Knz G. NUIIICK Phi Epsilon Pi J. GoI.nIIIam: T. A. SCIIAIIIIT M. H. JANAvI'I'z Sigma Phi Epsilon E. II. DUSIIAM B. M. IIACKEVII' H. WAI.1'IaII Alpha Chi Rho H. B. JJOTCIIKISS C. II. Coox R. A. MCQIMIIIQ Alpha Sigma Phi A. A. FAIINIIAM P. B. RANKIN J. V. DYIQII Theta Chi C. R. ANnI2IIs0N A. Y. SMITII W. T. WINIII.Ic Sigma Phi Sigma H. O. SMITII D. R. TIJOXPII. J. H. Moom-3 Kappa Delta Rho W. V. DENNIS D. L. EIIWAIIDS A. W. FIIANIQIQNIIIQIIIIY Delta Sigma PlIi IJ. L. Flauo H. S. ROBBINS J. B. SIIIan'rs U Sigma Tau Phi D. N. ScIIwAII'rz J. L. WEINIIIJIIC Theta Kappa Phi J. F. KIQNNY J. .l. B'ICClN'l'Y T. V. CLAIINIQ Phi Kappa Tau D. L. MAIIKLI1 J. R. Donn W. H. SIIIIII Tau Kappa Epsilon C. MAIIQIIAIIIII' C. C. FI.I:.I:IsI. U. W. I-lowfum Chi Phi W. C. DUNCAN W. J. DUIIIJY G. M. IIAIIIIIS Theta llpsilon Omega B. L. Cl,AYcmIn R. E. l'AIINIaI.I. W. E. WII.I.IAms Theta Xi F. C. DISQIII5 M. C. IIAIIIIISDN D. C. KI-JNNIQIIY Alpha Gamma Rho F. N. FACAN M. M. FIancI1soN R. B. DoNAI.IIsoN Alpha Chi Sigma H. H. CIQISI' E. D. BJAJRS W. L. D0ll'l'lIl1I'l l' CM V 4 1':.,,egg,gg:1,,.:'j. .111,::41Q,1g11,,1:'i f H I 1'-.2::Zg-:gg 'f!Ifj1 V - - W f ., W ' f f ' Milf ' M JMW w, 1 I f 4! 47Plll' ! ffAfbmfrigasgstqaiul A , E Vkuxufdfn PHI GAMMA DELTA Foumlwl ul Wusllinglun unfl JAUHACIFIIII Collq-gs-, 1348 Acrlivu f:Ili!lHUl'S, Sixty-ll1l'c-rr , , ,-..4..... I nulkm-r llunic-r llurrc-ll I'roI'.KnnIf'uN Mnrrls 4'mn-:ul flillw-spin Immun-ll HIIUIIHIIIIII llsnvn-nsI,vln 'l'uwns1-ml Killluu Ill:-gr-1 ltunklc Iiulnm Mau-tln IIuH'umn l'yIv I.uvus Swim-y Ulm-nu lihulrl-1l NIll'l4'liN Vrmlvy Dvlllly IUIIIUI' xv1ll'iIlLf IQUIIIIIWYQ' lH'Xlll Slll'k4'lf, AVIIUIII Ivy XVIIIWI lion! M1-l':lPw GYIIIIIIIII f'lH'lll'llIl1' Gr4-1-m- FiNllIHlI'll VXIIIU1' Nl'H'ilIN SIUIII' 31S T . .I I H. S. NICWINS ROLAND R. Howl-:Ns'I'laIN CECIL M. GII.I.IsI-IR ' ROTBILRT W. GRAHAM JOIIN H. VANCR HRRDI-:R'I' B. NJCCAB-E EDWIN H. MAll'l'lN MAl.COI.M H. TOWNSRND J. LEON COINNELY RALI-I-I G. KILNNRDY CIfIARI.m S. SIIARI' .JOHN H. BIIRRIQLI. STUART B. LUCAS GAMMA PHI CHAPTER Estnblislwd April fl. ISHN FRATRES IN FACULTATE DILAN E. A. HOILRROOK J. E. KAIII.FUSS FRATRES IN URBE CIIARLI-:s F. MORRILI. FRATRES IN COLLECIO Scniars J. EWINC KRNNRDY FRANCIS H. CONRAD T. KING JWORRIS J. LAWRI-:NCD BUCHANAN A 'Juniors S'I'UAR'I' C. RIINNLII GIIORCI: R. GRICICNI-Z S0l1IIOI7IOI'l'S CARI. S. SLRAR JOIIN A. ANDERSON .JOHN MCDONALD RIIssIaI.I. LI1TIIIaR P. WAIIXNKD Frcshrncn RAYMOND KUIINS TI-IOMAS O. GLRNNN RALRII C. SCOTNIQY 319 . A. B. NV.-Hill DIIAN R. L. SACKl'1'l l' ROm:RT R. ROOT LOUIS H. COCIIRANI-1 JYIARK HUNTER IIIINRY R. HLIFFMAN I.I:sI.II: C. l'YI.Ic FRRD V. RITNI-:R LYLI: D. FILKINS PAI.MI1R C. SARICKS JACKSON WPlEATl,PIN' GIIORCI: FADLKNRR LIQROY A. RIRCRI. CIIARI.Es F. KINDRED .N ,gif A A' 55. .V ,MQQQM Q Q BETA THETA PI Founded at Miami University, August 8, 1839 Active Chapters, Eighty-four Illness-l lioup Leruli Heck, Cook lil-rr lim-al S1,l!Yl'llHllll Cunwrnn Mclinlglit Brown Butler Frllclmuxu Robb Buck Slim-:ter Robb Lyon Uurycll Snylor I.nh'il Canon Frltclmmn Page Close McClc-mf-nts Greene BICCl0lTll'lltH Crump Mulholland XVIII-uni Ilhlnu-1' Tc-ns-1 Snylnr Frltclnnnn Ili-rmnnn Sioflrlurt Mnmldox 1'uurx-:on Smnrt Tens Lungren IIelI'l'rlcli 320 C. W. STODDART B. M. HERMANN ROBERT W. ROOP HAROLD D. FRITCI-IMAN JOSEPH B. PEARSON JAME:s B. MCCL'EMEN'I'S' EDWARD L. BROWN JOIIN C. REED HORATIO L. FRITCIIMAN WILLIAM M. MCCIIEMENTS JOIIN M. KERR JOIIN G. LUNGREN WILEUR A. SAYLOR EDWARD LYON, JR. JOIIN B. CORYELL ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER Estnblislmd October 4. 1888 FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRED J. I-IOLEEN A. R. WARNOCK FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors DUANE W. HECK BASIL G. GRAY l-I. HERBERT HUGHES Juniors HERBERT R. GREENE JOHN R. BUTLER J. MAUSE1l LERCII JOIIIN H. TEAS SAMUEL R. Roms Sophomorcs GEORGE W. SIIIISTER FREDERICK J. CLOSE ROBERT W. JJANCOCK Freshmen JOIIN R. STEVILNSON RICIIARD MlII..llOLI.AND HARRY V. FRITCIIMAN 321 BRANDON WRICIIT S. B. MADIJOX LOwEI.I. B. PAGE GROSVE-NOR B. CRAMP DONALD M. COOK KENNETII H. SAYLOR HERBERT A. CANON JOIIN E. SMART JOIIN F. RORD ALFRED E. WILSON H. ROY HAssE.I. OLIVER B. HELFFRICII WILLIAM MCKNIGIIT .JUDSON LAIRD WII.LIAM CAMERON ,!'i':::':': 'Y 'XA- :4 ':: ' iii: 'Y +3 :n f Q i :::f ,H ' zaasiijiif 0 qi, 5253... I V ' i ill -41IWf?MI'hi!u, umm- ynlhln-I . J V. PHI KAPPA SIGMA Founded at University of Pennsylvania, October 19, 1850 Active Chapters, Thirty-thrcc Cnrmnun Kcllvr Bell .Tnnns 'l'l'Hl. llorno Slli,llll0ll Gnrhnuk Ilnmllron Rohh McI+llvanln Ewing Gl'illllYlliil5 Gang:-1' 'llllllmllf-ton Fuller Blyth Miller NVllH0n Kullur l'lmn1lle0 Fnstzvr lmmlvly lllm-:melt llrnlnurll liuwer llnir I'L-tl It Cnrruy, Grove lullfilillrl Ilnrlu-1' Turin-r 322 HUGO BEZIIEK PSI CHAPTER Established April 5. 1800 FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. 0. KELLER FRATRES IN URBE ROBERT M. FOSTER EUOE HUGII JONES ROBERT B. SUTPIIEN J. RONALD FULLER J. VAN LEAR MlDlDLE'I'0N JOHN N. MII.I.ICR WII.I.IAM B. EWINC C. C. MCEI.VAIN JACK E. BARBER ALBERT PETTIT HOIMER N. MATIIIAS FRATRES JN COLLEGIO Seniors QUINTARIJ A. B. CORNMAN HERBERT R. HORNE Juniors HARRY H. BRAINERII LLOYD W. WElI.ANIJ Sophomores R. F. WILSON F. MALCOLM GAOER C. GRANVILLE Rom! WII.LIAM Z. CARIIACIQ Freshmen GEORGE E. EUWER JAMES W. GROVE SAMUEL B. CIIRRI-:Y 323 G. C. CIIANDLEE TIIOMAS H. MENSCII WlI.I.lAhI TEST WILLIAM H. KELLEII GII.nER'I' EASTON BELL G. EVERIT BLYTII J. PARING GRIMWAIIE R. K. HAMILTON J OI-IN BAIR WILI.IAM TURNER THOMAS H. DALE 47, QX97':+,'E47' g f kj' t .Q V ii - ,X t i big? get 'gr' I, it , ' iw--'.13Eiii'ii h- ,if,'ffg,1Q ii'-ffi'if ',, i ww iimis Q ft . QM, if ,,!' ,,,, ' ' by N, Stat SIGMA CHI Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, Juno 28, 1855 Active Chapters, Eighty-three Crawford King Cormun XVOidnc-r Howe Culvert Stewart Dodge Lnui1'or Luohut Robinson Kugler Read Sturgeon Wolfe Goyne Flock Toner Clin:-xo Knnlcr Richert Zslblomrki Montgomery Allobuuh Sholdon Allen Hughes Smith 324 ALPHA CHI CHAPTER Established Mny 27, 1801 FRATRES IN FACULTATE PROIF. MI-:RRI'I r M. HARRIS CIIARI. FRATRES 1N URBE HARRY A. LI'Il'1'Zl-ILL DANIEL FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors WILLIAM J. TONER GEORGE. C. RICIIERT JAMES H. KUGLER PAUL M. COHNMAN JOSEPR A. STEWART PAUL J. STURGEON HENRY G. NION'l'GOMIiRY CHARLES B. ZAnLoIcK1 KARI. G. ALLERACII STUART T. GUYNE KARL WOLFE Juniors EDWIN J. Kosuan ELWYN E. ROBINSON FRALEY N. WIQIDNICR, JR. Sophomores LYsI.E L. LACIIAT AUcUsTUs C. REAR DICJAN C. LAUFFER F reshmen HARRY F. SMITII ROBli1lT A. IJUGIIES 325 ES L. KINSLOE L. LONENRERGER JoIIN F. FLOCK WII.I.IAR1 C. CIIASR ROBIZIVI' E. KING JoIIN B. CALVER1' JOIIN H. Hown llARoL.n E. CRAWFORD WILLIAM S. SIIELUON WILLIARD Dom:E HIJRBI-:RT O. ALLEN ...L .,,, ,W C' .WTliw 'iifiiafe' 1, .,,, .,,. ,. .n-.ww-A NM-mm,f.uvv KAPPA SIGMA Fuunmled al University of Virginia, December 10, 1869 Active Clmpters, Ninety-four S l n,..i.....,..........--L Cuz-lu-im-r Wllklmum Est.:-1: Arnold S1-rviek Lmm Davin Gullnglu-r Ilnrtun liruiyeuxnlr Pendleton Cook Mujer Booth IIl'llllf'llNi.llil Grny Clark ll:-nry l'lm.:lr-stmx Nelson l1'orgie I.:-pper Sem-enieh 326 M. S. MCDOWELI. MANSEI. F. CRIMES H. N. W0R'l'I'lLEIY J. E. SNYDER N. W. FLEMING ROGER B. CLARK EDWARD R. EGGLESTON HoRAcE C. COOK JAMES W. FORGIE JESSE 0. ARNOLD SAMUEL B. J'JEl'PENS'fAIlL WAI.TER C. BODYCOMB DAVID RIIODA MAx R. HEPPENSTAIII. ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER Estnblislled 1802 FRATRES IN FACULTATE RAY H. SMITII J. P. RITENOIIR H. K. KISTLER E. J. WlI.lJE FRATER IN URBE WlI.T.IAM P. ROTIIROCK FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors WILLIAM C. GRAY Juniors EDWARD H. MAJOR Sophomores CI-IARLES H. HAIITDN JAMES J. ESTEP I'IlIGll N. PIcNDI.E.'I'0N Freshmen WILLIAM D. I-IARRIs JAMES B. GALLAGIIER 327 G. B. NEWMAN C. R. ORTDN C. B. SIIOTTS D. S. MEAD W. R. CIIEDSEY CHESTER G. SENSENICII ORMDND L. I-IENRY J. L. NEI.soN JAMES G. DAVIS EDWIN A. BDDTII DAVID 0. LANE WALTER E. CARPENTER RUSSELL C. WILKINSON CIIARLES W. LEQPPE-R, JR F' ' 1 Www' ' D ,.V - N , I 'lu ,N JM w J y f W QW: 2g11.:fe'1'1f:,5ga M y Z ' Q -f X ' , 'J ' A Z? l 'n1 1r 1xW14l'ff 1: 1 U' Away gg, SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded at Tuscaloosa, Alubanlu, March 9, 1856 Aclivu Clmplors, Ninety-four Illll-all Z1-I.h Ligllt. 'Fuylm' 'l'lllI KI-plvr 'l'npl0y Soutlnvlck Young Sli-wurt lllmglns Rh-hurnls lhu-gmllrllm Showors Holliday llrmxmnun lillr-mul! NVIIIN Nuwklrk l'rn't1-r film Hnwuy Dlmllng Sclnromlr-r Smld Yul1Sn'lv4-r W. Nur! In NV:-hh Iluslmvll 11111144-I qt,m1,Nwm-11, gmm, M4'i nnmnI. lillsvll Hill Mnrt In Rankin l'lnrk1' -llll'liNOYl l'IlNl'llllHlll IIUIIIIPH 328 Mu nlvrsl Siull llnng 'l'rmu:h n mhln k P. B. BIII:NNI:mA N R, T. BusII J. W. KI:IfI.IzII N. W. RICIIAIIIIS M. WAIl0BI.AK M. H. SOII'rIIwIr:Ic J. C. SIIOWI-:ns H. F. BIIsIINIc.I.I. W. E. IJINKEI. G. M. STOII. G. M. BIISCII R. A. C0A'I'swOII'I'II J. C. CLAIIIQIQ J. A. DIIvII.ING C. L. EISENMAN PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER l41stnhlisherl May 18, 1802 FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. T. 'TAPLEY J. W. BIIII.NNI:IvIAN FRATER IN URBE FIIIQII ROBINSON FRATIIES IN COLLIQGIO Seniors N. P. ZILTII C. H. LlGII'I' J. R. Tum. Juniors T. R. RIIssIsI.I. C, W. KII.I-1 J. L. YOUNG Sophomorcs A. L. SCIIIIOIIIII-:II J. M. RIII-:GIINIIIILIIG J. W. K. I'lOI.I.InAx' C. E. POIITIQII Freshmen AIITIIIIR GII.I. C. C. IlOI.IvIIas CI:OIIGIa JACKSON, Jn. EIILII MAll'l'lN DONALII MCCAIIIAN1' 329 G. R. CIIILEN C. R. MAOIJIIA H. F. TAYLOII J. H. WIl.I.S J. N. STEWART C. N. HIGGINS B. T. WIZIIII W. H. JNIAIWIN J. N. CIIA1'1'AvvAY S. R. RANIIIN SIIERWOOD SMITII E. F. SAIJII H. N. TRAIIGII M. W. VANScIvI:R 2. 43 PHI IGMA KAPPA F0lll1flt!li at Massaclulsulls Agrir:l1h,urz1l College, March 15, 1873 Activa: Clmupturs, 'l'l1irly-one 1 ,,. gli fl Y . -9 I'4-rslm XVII ford Rims Mzllpusf-1 Ilnrlu- R1-4-ll xXl'lllSll'UIlj.C livllnvr Mile-lwll 0 Townsvml Lmnnn l'uu'lu-r N1-sm-nt hull-r S1l'UlNl Iirynn IcUHl'lllN'l'l,:'I'l' 1,4-ru-zip: limmlllnun 111-lxvlll-1' Iilvu 1.15.1511-lt, Mvtflvrnnn Sl'llI4'I'l'l' HIIIIUI' 330 !1'1-nlmlnwx' HIIHUI' Cust!-l In 'l'humu N .N 4 Scott, Iunl.4-r Stoch- L4-nkcr Q 1 CLIFFORD W. BAUER HENRY L. KELLNER JoIIN T. MCCI.ERNAN NELSON A. BRYAN JAMES A. CosTEI.I.o A. EDWARD AR1vIsTRoINc HAROLD DANGERFIELD A. CARROLL DEITWILER GEORGE J. DoNALDsoN EDWIN M. BUTLER ROIIERT J. CUNNINCIIAM HARRY J. GAWNE HARMAN M. HUNTER KAPPA CHAPTER Established June 7, 1800 FRATER IN FACULTATE HARRY H. HAVEN!-IR FRATER IN URBE PAUL C. WARD FRATRES IN COLLECIO Seniors DUN MAI.I'Ass EDWIN W. MI1'ClIEI.I. Juniors WAYNE G. LEISSIG MALCOLM K. MCIDIIIE W. FRAZIER PACKER Sophomorcs H ERRIQRT F. I-IORNE PIIILII' F. H0'USliIlMAN WALLACE S. LIGGETT Freshmen JoIIN H. LEINKER JOIIN H. NESSENTIIALER GEORGE H. OEFRNIIAUSER A. LLOYD SCOTT 331 PIIII.I.IP M. SCIIIEEER JUIIN E. Russ CURTIS D. TIIDMAS XVILLIAM W. K. RICE WlI.I.IAhI P. REED IIARULD W. LOMAN JOIIN D. PINCUIIA JEROME L. L. PI-:RSUN CLYDE G. ROISENEIQRGER DON STEIliILE WILLIAM T. STIIOUD Wl'1ISl.FIY J. TOWNSEND BILL H. Wll.P'0Rl3 9... L'-'-v-. f'llNIlllUllIll' llvllllllllll Murphy N4-IT Lockwood Sli-wal rt l-lmlkln lluxm-r II ,ff-. K , , , ,I ,,, fi :xl 'aff' ' 1 7 xx , , i :wwf 1 'f Q i KZ' 'f-'mi ,Eiga V . J X ,i Z.t 7 Y . , , gf . f VA 1 , . ' L W N Xi ? , ff mx ' AW I , l l 0 . J r PHI DELTA THETA Founded at Miami University, Dcccrnhur 26, 1848 Active Chapters, Thirty-ciglll 3: Vulnpln-ll Kllriz IlllNi0Il llmwlnxlllli Ilumh-r l l'IlIll'lN Llllln-4-Ill Howli- Slillwalygmi NI4-Imls Iinrr Ilurruuli Immunnru- ll:-wllt Ilfmlvr llulnn-H I rnlu'lz-1 L1-nlz L4-tim-r Gllflllllll Qulglvy 'l'mld ldggi-rs I-umm-rly Slum-I Fra-swvll llr. Ifontvr llmvlnml Wh-luml Unyx Hullovk 332 PENNSYLVANIA THETA CHAPTER Estnblished Muy 10, 100-I I FRATRES IN FACULTATE IRVING L. F0'S'I'EJl DONALII C. CIII1sswI:LL C. A. BoNINI5 FRATRES IN URBE I'IowAIIn L. STIIAII1' D. Amex WE.lI.ANlJ DAN M. HAMILR GORIION W. l'lI:.IwIMIiIII.Y JOIIN H. STEWART DIJIIANII N. FRANCIS IIAIIIIY B. LIs:N'I'z RoIII:II'1' C. QUIGLEY S. H. DAIIIIAGII A. B. R. S'I'ILI.wAcoN l'IAnoI.n E. HAs'I'INcs IIOWAIIII L. CASIIIIOLLAII AI.I3xANIIIa1I P. CAMI-IxI:I.L FIIIIII LUBIIIscIIT EIIWAIIIJ Locxwoon FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors FIIANK H. ONYX WILLIAM C. ROWLAND Juniors F IIIIII B. I-I0LIvIIas SAMUEL H. LIs'I I'I1I:II Sophomorcs JAIIIIIS G. DUNSMOIIE BRADl.E.Y I-I. Toun I-IIINIIY H. BAIIII WILLIAM T. NEFF F reshmcn HOIWAIIII G. KuII'rz MlI.'l'0N P. HLIIMANN WILLIAM C. BOWIE 333 DAI.I.Is F. BIILLOCK R. AIITIIIIII GAIIMAN NQIIIIIAN W, I-losI.laII E. PAUL EIIKIN RALIIII D. HUs1'0N EDWIN J. EGGEJIS EARL E. I-IEQWITT, Jn. W. WAIIII NIcII0I,s EIIWAIID RQILIIIJII BIIIICIL P. GIIAIIAIII RICIIAIIII H. RIaINIIoI.u JAMES N. FIIANcIs WILLIAM J. B. MUIII-IIY L . WA!! S Q 9 , Amx J , vw' Q , A ,1 will , 2 . i N .. QQ' nu , ' Q fl KW . ff! :WJ A,, .., ,, -L 1 I iz, M. .X ' 4' 'jf' 1 ' f n SIGMA NU Founded at Virginia Military Institute, January 1, 1 Aclivc Chapters, Eighty-seven A... 869 Nortlxrop Him-ry II1-NH Crnmii- Ilurns Gillis-rt Oldllolml Gmirlcy Ilcld Noble Richman Guurluy Moore liirm-my llongst MCf'!lll M. Smith Grundhofur Flclm-In-r Perry llm-lllll-Finn J. Huck Culp IL II. Smith Cox Avullf M. Huck 'l'ruul,mnu Cow-rin G. Fumell Nonle NVllls Sullivan J. Fcncll Troose Kluknid XVeH1,0rllssld Yr-:itmnu Mowruy Brown Dulp Fisher 334 RAYMOND H. SMITII T. E. Woon H. R. GII.RI:RT E. C. REID H. R. KEESEY C. R. BRRGMAN G. GIER P. P. Hass M. DARLINGTON C. TROUTMAN D. D. NORTIIRIIII J. M. ACIIFF M. R. SMITH H. WIz1sTERFIIcI.n M. YETTEQMAN W. TREESE P. BROWN DELTA DELTA CHAPTER Established December 22, 1008 FRATRES IN FACULTATE T. S. PATTERSON FRATRES IN URBE E. N. SULLIVAN G. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors F. E. Moons H. C. HoLcoMBIs J. C. NOBLE R. C. OLDFIELD Juniors M. C. MCCALL Sophomores L. W. FISHER R. PERRY J. BUCK N. BUCK G. Z. FENCIL R. FLETCHER - Freshmen D. CANAN W. Cox B. CAMPBELL J. MOWERY G. DBLP 335 W. SULLIVAN E. F. GRIINnIIorF.R E. A. HENGST W. W. RICIIMAN C. H. MooRI:' R. GoMLm' E. H. BURNS C. GoILIRLI:Y G. CULI- E. R. COVERT R. N. WILLS W. E. BIRRY R. CROMIE J. INGRAIIAM J. FENCIL O. E. NEALE R. Nnwcoms R. KINKAIIJ KW! if l l:QE+,Jl1x - l if QA 'C pw H' ,, 'Y Kia 1 Ax' ,- i' A , f nbias A57 X V rf. Q 77? I-' 3 V N x 4 fm , . ..--4 ACACIA Founded at University of Michigan, 1904, Active Chapters, Thirty-two Miller Ilnyes Schulz Ford Shumnn Schnmclzlc Rh-gvl Fisher Fisher Mlllgr Gould Fnhrlngcr Klcckncr Ilcndcrgon Rltkur Wemllc Llullovk l'yl0 Ilohdc Imvls Myers Dvul Church Wcuver Swopc Engluhnrt Smith Dye Fellows Bannister Clnypool 336 D. A. CAMPBELL L. W. CIIARTERS D. S. CRYDER J. E, DAVIS R. A. DUTCIIER R. M. GERIIARII1' H. H. DEAL K. J. BULLOCK A. R. ENCLEIIART W. L. FISIIER C. R. CHURCH WELLS COULD E. T. BANNISTER O. W. CLAYPOOL PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER l4lstnhlisherI June 4, 1000 FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. S. DYE., JR. R. D. FEI.Lows J. M. FRY G. R. GREEN W. F. HALL R. S. KIRBY FRATRES IN URBE C. C. HENDERSON FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors M. L. FISHER A. R. SIIULTZ Juniors ROBERT HAYES H. T. ROIHDE H. I. RIECEL Sophomore A. O. MlI.LER Freshmen W. R. FAHRINGER J. V. FORD 337 C. E. MYERS N C. MlI.I.ER H G. PYLE F. P. WEAVliR R. I. WEIIIIER J. W. WI-II1'E DR. P. H. DALE R. D. SMITH J. D. SwoPE H. D. WENDTE W. II. RICKER R G. SIIUMAN L. F. KLECKNER P . J. SCIIMAELZLE f Yi S 2 fi MW :w i 5 Q wiiilw M9972 wifi: f L X f x 7 2 An oi noennn nf mi! LW 3293161-iv, 'A DELTA UPSILON Founded at Williams Cuilcgc, 18341 Active Chapters, Forty-nina . ,-....W--T-C H' L... NVurr1-n Adnnm SflIliil'l'iPllI'Lf '1'rnul1-I' Yin-um I i-iglnt llouplu- J. Nviihiilll 1'ritc'hur1l I-'rum-r Ifl'iK!iN!i Lum-li SI'iIllIlIl Sc-Ilultln-In ll. IN-Ilows Sw:-I-li-n Slmnks Munz R. Wllr-mn lin-Iiluld .Tm-ksml Sululs Urn-slwr Sulnli-Iilvr Ililglxi-H Mnthlns lllumnl lilfi.lIlII.ZiliilI Mcl'vlnn l rIt,ti-1 Grnnulvy Iillrfllll f'flSl,i'ii0 Iilllli, f'0iiiIlH Il0IhIL: Gllili-I' l'. Fvliuws xvilii,IllUl'l' Lord xv0llYlPl' lim-klvy Axii1'Il Cllllllvl' Ulvwim' 'l'ildur Nl'lZ1:l'r Gruvs-N f'llill'll Musmi l5I'lllllii0iIi 338 J. H. OLILWINII. R. H. OLMSTEAII 1 L. H. MCCANN K. E. CUILI-:R A. O. RHOAD C. E. BIu1MIfII:I.n C. E. FE.I.L0vWS W. E. FIIAZIQII D. C. LAIICK R. A. ScIII.mnI:II T. J. COS'I'lCI.I.0 J. C. BIc:I.I'IIaLu R. H. FELLOWS F. H. YOCllINT C. D. FE.IcII'r G. J. ADAMS E. BAn'I'oN PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER Established December fi. 1011 FRATRES IN FACU LTATE T. W. MAsoN J. H. Tunok C. K. GIIAIIIIII FRATRES IN COLLECJO Seniors W. M. CONN:-:R E. G. SIIANKS E. P. SWLETIQN W. W. ALJJAI-N Juniors W. E. PIIITCIIAIIII P. J. MIINZ G. L. SIs'rIvIAN R. A. DIIESIII-:II Sophomores W. K. JACKSON J. Romfluc W. J. MILLAIIGIILIN Frcshnwn A K. H. SOIINIIIIIIBIIIIG J. DAVIS R. C. WIIITNIOIIII: J. R. WIl.SO'N 339 ,.,. I W. II. WIAIIAVPZIK G. E. COIIEN M. E. BIICKLI-:Y J. W. GnAmLm' R. T. Klllli-Bill. W. H. III-:Lmc A. J. COLLINS T. W. Huclms T. A. MA'I'IIIAs C. F. SCIIIILTIIILI M. A. HUNT R. A. WILs0N w C.. C. SANDS T. Loun R. M. WAIKRIAZN D. N. TIIANTI-:.II Il. T. Kmzlfl-:II M4 'Iff .. I 1 ,Q N' 1 ff, 'xr X fam. .Ex 2 iifw Lf - -.-1-P '-we-f 'ug g-11 1 Wi' ' 1M N. XX HI1lIr1,m'1 my r ww 1'Kr1,,H4I'1 L 'I,!ff1',ff,. NIHHWI' n N' 'mf' v W I r :WN-Iu1mTf!'r:f' 1 . f e f ' . . .. .... 17:!5f:fsf4lIf? ,:,, , S f.f .f .- ' -' . . . ,' ,- - 2s1ss51isss5ssQa - . . X K r X Q. 1 ' ff N . 4. P WW' . 7. I ' ::if::xI.1.,12:l - F h NR.-,f + wal? PHI KAPPA P I Founrlcrl at Jefferson College, February 19, 1852 Active Chapters, Forty-eight, D0I'lllIHl Doumuux lIr'llmIf'h Nlllllu Tlmlmln Wilkes Kc:-n Mr'Vxulgl1 Sh-gwurl.h Dixon Ilnml S14-rllng f'lHlIlllN'l'III ln M4-llzulu Nh-k4-l Brooks Smith C3ll'l'llHll'l'N Lord Ihlll BIYIVQUIII Ili-rlzlvr Ilmlf-ue Hnwku Hunks Dmlgu 340 McLean Ulf Inghn Ill Slew-ns WILLIAM S. GLENN DoN CAIIL W. SII:cwon'I'1I AIITI-IUR R. DOUMAUX FIII-JIIIJIIICK B. DOIIMAN FIIANKLIN E. ULF ALBEIR1' L. MCLPZAN BENJAMIN A. BROOKS JOIIN R. TIIoMAs HAn'1'I:u BANKS LovAL G. BALL JQIIN W. HEIITZLILII PENNSYLVANIA LAMBDA CHAPTER Established October ll. 1012 FRATRES lN URBE FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors HORACE MCVAIIGII Russm. S. Km:N DAvIn G. I-loo-n Juniors WILLIAM F. S1'mnI.INc T. CLARK Wll.IS0N S oplx om ores J. AI.IxI:.II1' INCIIAM FIIIIIIIQIIICN W. NICKEL ROBEIYI' B. MCDAIIIQ Freshmen. Non1xIAN P. SLOAN JOIIIN A. HAWKL Holman K. Donna ,lAIx1I:s G. HOUSE 341 ALD W. CARRUTIIERS Romzrrr C. DIxoN ALVIN E. HI:I.I.mIcII PIIILIII R. PACE JOIIN W. WILKES WllE.P1I.PJN Lonn, Jn. VICTOR O. SCIIINNILIIILII BIAURICE V. Ross WAIJIILR NIORGAN LI.oYu C. STEPIII-INS ABBOT S. PAYNE f 'Vw ww 'A X 'if i-My I H ,WY Af, VT W if W i Q 5 i W f af, N M ' f fi f4v N ,,f wi, V- p 'F f w , . b 2 . l. XM. ' LLY E Y? ' , . dl-3.1 -J 1 ' , ' ' I 'i J T X i, Y-fig-fQ'.i1 , 'if' , N A Y' ffl? S' ' ,, 41' lu, I -FM Y1'vfF,?, ' 1 it '.,,.A,.g ', ,+L :U- K X N v-,131-if ' . ,fy l SIGMA PI Founded at Vincennes University, 1897 Aclivc Chapters, Twenty-four Grlflln Timlull Hollldny Frurwr Buys-r Bulu-n Z4-rbc H1mfZill'I50l' F. Bmwr Hnnnu G. Hnuor G. llnllcr Fohl Sclumtz J1sITriuN NVutts Jones 1+11lwnrdf-1 Rnlfsnydvr Guns Decker Glffnrfl Conuwny Muirs I'l'ci1'vr H. Hullvr Ilollund 342 .4153 I DEAN R. L. WA'rTs ARTHUR S. JONES JOSEI-II J. IJOILLIDAY EIIWARII Z. FOIII. I-IERRERT N. GANS WlI.I.IAh'I H. HUNTZINGER ELLIS P. BAKER JUs'I'us GARRISON WII.I.lARI P. REIFSNYIIER HARRY I-IALLER HAROLD L. CONAWAY WILLIAM J. HOLLAND, JR. HARRY PFEIFER THETA CHAPTER Established October 20. 1012 FRATRES IN FACULTATE SETII W. LONG FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors RICHARD C. LOWE HENRY J. TINIIALL TIIOMAS E. TINnAI.L JOE H. SIIANTZ Juniors ROGER R. FOURACRE CLYDE F. BOYER Sophomores GEORGE L. I-IALLER Freshmen ROBERT W. HALEY MARION E. DECKER J. CuR'I'Iss MAIRS HOMER V. GIFFORD 343 WILLIAM G. EIIwARns CHARLES D. JEFFRIES FIIEIII-JRICK lOl. BAUER G. WII.I.AIIlJ BAUER ALTIIA H. CANS JOSEIIII HANNA ANIIREW A. BALTZ EARL L. GRIFFIN OLIVER FRASER EVERETT WANNER HAROLD B. VOINNEIDA A. SIIORER ZERIIE EDWARD B. COOPER, JR A. 'WW WI Xl man ii ' ni W '- 1 A v' L, D . -J' '91 'viii' 'N i V w x K , f' 'LN ' fi A if o A o f I . h,kA A A ii: 5,g2' 6' fm ' lov f W 1, v U in A nh if l'1 l'W i '1' - l i' iii M. -,id mgmn LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Founded at Boston University, November 2, 1909 Active Chapters, Sixty-eight Schinvonu Loltzol M. Clinlzur' Kjolllnun Rh-re Jnckson 11'1-rvu-r Lil1lli,lll'I' IIoI'I'nn1n McNeil l'Irh XVlnLcr Gordon Ooffmnn Bnrbor Mntson G. Ullngvr Diehl Book Trcgo lim-nliwi' l'oH0r Ewoll Hull Eyslm' Gordon Urnnn-r Morgnn Rlllllblllll-Ill Noulrlt lin:-Llctiz M1-Ford Ilottn-ror B1-:un MuDonnld Slnllh 344 W. 0. THOMPSON W. S. HOFFMAN E. J. McCOlm P. G. BAR'l'LE'l'T B. Z. Nmsnvr S. S. RU1vmAncu M. A. CLINGICR J. A. SCHIAVONE F. E. HOFFMAN H. E. Tmaco D. W. KBSTNER W. W. KELI.m' F. K. BAKER W. I-I. Ronmlrrs R. E. Drum. 17' ZETA ZETA CHAPTER Established November 2. 1012 FRATRES IN FACULT ATE T. S. JWJCDONALD A. L. BEAM C. E. GOVIER FRATER IN URBE H. W. MATTEIIN FRATRES IN COLLECIO Seniors G. W. KJELLMAN Juniors C. G. W. LEITZIQL J. P. COFFMAN Sophomores J. A. WINTER J. M. SMITH G. BOOK Freshmen G. W. HALL D. W. LIGHTNER C. F. STETTLER F. B. JACKSON 345 C. G. GAUM H. I. TARPLEY E. J. LEWIS D. G. Tnnnow V. H. BARBOR M. T. GORDON D. D. MA1'SON D. L. Dl5'l WII.l-ZR H. E. Elm F. F. CRAMI-IR A. F. F Envan W. T. R. P. A. ROBERTSON J. Po'1'rm K. Eysrx-:R V. Rica IhilhIIHIlMIIHIf1 f'wwIwwInIHII4IN .HmHIIHIll lI!IIIImp ,T V ' ,-AIX X I 434 :WM -fm., mf-K Yuma .-.M . . ..,...v.. .... V M.. DELTA TAU DELTA Founded at Bethany College, Bethany, W. Va., 1859 Active Chapters, Sixty-six Arnold Jolulnn Ament Murphy Greer Wick Hinckloy llnubonspoclc xViCklZl'l' Ilnmi-lton Pride I'nt,t.nn Clnsru-r I'0t'0rson Czluko Ldntnc-r Allen Frm-all Rubin 0 Ymk P rtcr Bro ks Elder Ru:-:Hel Jo s lin ting Vuelln 346 C. W. BILESIL E. B. FORBES H. W. S'rovIaR H. GEORGE. ALLIQN GII.nI-:RT S. WICKIZER WALTON C. AMILN1' RORIa.R'r E. LIN'I'NI2.R JAMES W. CI.ossI2R HERSIIEL A. HINCKLIJY ORLANDO S. PRIDE EDWARD I-I. BROOKS PAUL M. JONES JAMES S. PORTER TAU CHAPTER Established 18723 Re-estnblislned 1912 FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. S. CAREY F. G. HIc.cIII.ER C. D. DAIILII E. L. M0'FFITT FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors HUGII J. ARNOLD Juniors JANIUQ M. GREEK PAUL T. PH'l'E.RSON ROBERT L. WICK Soylhomores JOSILPII W. CZINKI PAUL A. KENYON CHARLES C. ROBINSON F reshmcn JAMES F. BUNTING ANIIRIQW J. KAILLIN GILOROII C. Russm. 347 B. W. DAILEY W. B. NISSLILY H. L. YEAGLIIY GEORGE F. DAUImNsI'I:cIc .JOHN E. MURPI-IY DANIEL A. ,IOIIANN JOIIN F. RANKIN T. HERBILIVI' HAMILTON FRANKLIN S. PATTON C. LI:I.A ND ZOOK ROBERT K. ELIIER G. BURR D. PI-1TI:RsON ALLIIN C. SERVICE fm A J isifb lw wil, QS ' -Q X . i.AA. li X'. ir... Xia VQQX. i f . 6 5.1 K in 'ff ri ii' fi ' LA, W V .yfby -N X fl gf- X. i ' JJ' 'NJ 'fb i X 'hiig 1 gt? Q . flu: if -mir .liim-.Ln PI KAPPA ALPHA Founded ut University of Virginia, March i, i868 Active Chapters, Fifty-three Robbins Roucberry Ilcumlslcy Daugherty Frfre Gerry . Brown Mlllcx' lvlusucr 0. A. Williams Ilenningcr Knoll Link 0'Nclll Eisenhuth A. L. Jenkins ll. M. Jenkins Fisclxer Koch Cockley llottorf Illxxgeixfcltcr Swlsshelxn IIol1'nnun Dcngler M. II. .Tonklns Bunnlen Boyd Patterson McClenry Sklnnell 1Vhltn-null Morse Prltchnrd MucGinniz-s 348 .....4..---- K.-...I ,, , ,.,., ,Nh 1 , IQQF wi 55,9 .. .. W5 11-5 '23 41 3 l- Q Q53 BETA ALPHA CHAPTER lflstnhllslncd October ll, 1913 FRATRES IN FACULTATE' YVALTEII T, ELIIER ROBERT E. DENGLER FRATRES IN URBE CARLISLE W. TAYLOR WAI.'1'El! C. LINGLB FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors HARRY F. FIscIII2R, JR. GI:oRcIs L. BUMGARDNER WILLIAM R. BLrARIIsLI2Y GLIINN A. WILLIAMS ROBERT L. SWISIIELM LAWRENCE G. ROSEBERRY EI.LswoR'rII P. DAUGIILRTY O'rTo A. MILI.liIl CARL A. BAUMAN A. RIcAvF,s SKINNLLL ROIIIQRT S. PRITCIIARII JAY L. EISENIIUTII ROBICJVI' M. JENKINS PA'rsY A. KIIILGALLON Juniors AI.I:xANIIILR L. JENKINS LYNwooII S. LINGI-:NIfI:L'rIzR FRED LINK J. CIICIL GIIIHRY Sophomores CIIARLIIS D. WII.I.IAD1S PI-IILII' C. HIENNINCER STANLI-:Y P. 0'NIsILI. F rcshrnen HORACII G. Bovn STANLIIY L. WI'II1'ESlil.I. ROBEIVI' II. MACGINNIS 349 RIELVIN H. JENKINS lII:NRv C. MlISSICR NIILO B, PIOFFMAN U0R'I'0N B. KNOI.I. JoIIN D. NARRRTII Nlilil. I. C0cKI.I:'f JOIIN W. BROWN KIINNRTII Q, B0'I l'0IIF WILLIAM E. PA1'1'I:RsoN PAUL E. M0RsI1 Jon ROBBINS N lllll 1701 wp, ls fl if R il ' ' 5 J in l fi i A l' M f i ll . ' ' 4 hifi. 5 '1 0, -wg, Ci, 4' ' 'rp mfg' 'Mini ' f' ' ff 23.56 - l ' Q ,,,1,,,,' if :L,'1 GJ A NN ' ' V Ay. - ws I, 'i9?iii',,,l.m' 'Hi Fi-w . ,,Njif:11l,,lw l 1 ,W Y ,Ji , U 'f'iQ'j:'AN'5M, , PHI KAPPA Founiicli ul Brown University, 1383 Active Ciiaptors, Fifteen Monnlmn Kont Luwls ldlslcln licelmn Johnson Gnsnlnslm llnvldz-ron Franny Sclelol .loycc lmw Firlle Flynn lloffxnnn Gleason Buckley Rvltlpr Jennings Krnft Coulnn XVcst Sinner M4-Coolvy Fnrley Mnthivn Mr-lgln-n lknrlcu Qnlnn Dnl'onr 350 GAMMA CHAPTER Estnblisherl Novombcr Il. 10l3 FRATER IN FACULTATE DIIAN C. IIALIIIY FRATRES IN URBE CIIAnI.I-:s C. GLIINIQ RI-zv. B. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors MAR'l'IN I. McCooI.I:x' WILLIAM J. CI.IcAsoN RICIIAIIII C. SAIIIIII LAWIII-:NCI-1 .IQ H'oI'mIAN JOIIN MCNAIIIAIIA Juniors EIJWAIIII J. GoIII:II JoIIIN W. DAvInsoN .IAMI-:s A. CoNI.AN C. WAL'I'IaII SI-:IIII-LI. MARICDN M. JoIINsoN GEoIII:Ia F. CASIIASKA PI'III.IIP J. FAnI.I4:.Y JAMIIS E. KI'IlCIIIAN CIIAIII.I:s P. .Iovcn WII.I.IAIxI II. BI1cKI.I-:Y Sophonmrcs PAIII. C. DIIFOIIII BIIIINAIIII .I. FLYNN EDWAIIII LI-:WIS Fl'8SllIIIl'lI' PAI.1vII-:II F. FIIILIII JQIIN FIIHNILY EIIWAIIII M. KIINT FIIEII V. KIIAFT 351 A. O'HANI.0N I JQSIEPII If. QIIINN I'l'Amn' A. MI-:II:IIIaN .IoIIN II. DAw FRANCIS C. RI-:'r1'II: .IOSEPII I'. JILNNINI: .I0sIaI'II E. EIsI.I:IN FIIIGID A. I'I,AIl'I'lXIAN HAIIOLII IWONAIIAN AI.nI:R1' Ix'IA'I'IllI1N TII01vIAs J. WILST ar MM ,. f' FQ' ',-- is-1 -4-- -'EQ QP .:.n ff'., . A 523 7.: , aw gn 'na f-naw E' WNW 'WlWvF:T'W nnnmwv wr- a -0. nu nun, mncmmv an uv :Awm:Nv,mm, ALPHA TAU OMEGA Fnumlucl ul Riclnnoncl, Vu., September ll, 1865 Active Chapters, Seventy-seven 1 v WA. .al- Anlunnx Hlckluy Schwom Angnm-y 1'ccori XVOININ Suite Strung DvArn1cnt Fnlloon ldhrhnrt Smith Iiulley Flinn Mulllmws Hnwlclnn Downing: Flcmlng Gs-lucwllu Robinson Mnthcwson Mctznur Conrad lhrmlur WnI,4-riluhl Klndt Shlnmr Wmnnlvy Grlfllth 352 L........ L GAMMA OMEGA CHAPTER Established February 14, 1014 FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. L. ADAMS W. R. HAM O. F. Slum: F. W. HALLER D. B. MAl.lN A, L, Wmgm- D. F. NICFARLAND FRATER IN URBE H. P. CIHFFITH FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors J. E. BICKLEY W. H. DUNBAR A. B. ANGNEY GmFF1TH E. J. PECORI D. E. BAILEY C. E. DowN1Nc J. B. DEARMENT H. F. FLEMING R. W. S1-nMEn J. WA1'EnFn:Ln C. R. EnnHAn1' 0. J. FAI.ooN Juniors J. T. ROBINSON C. G. STRANG Sophomores C. F. FLINN C. F. Culsmwms. E. C. MA1'llEWSON Freshmen K. BlsNm:n D. KRINDT J. METZNER 353 A. W. IVIICHALSKE A. K. Smrru H. G. WOR1SI.EY J. N. Woons N. R. STRITE J. R. MA'rTm:Ws R. M. JNJCPIIERSON W. J. JJAWKINS C. J. SCHWEM C. Bl-:HKIQMEYIQR G. KEEFFER I-in X X 5 WX X nw wI,,Ql? ic .X 'Z -L A X ll 7 If ' iiliyiff fffw X ' Q-TX lllillllllllliiih Q A Winllalllmllllllqll fXi ' m ,M 'Q , NNN i isiw' f 'lim i ' 'i'i'iih mf5 ,ini miill1lll illhllU il hwillllllllllllliiiiii'N'-xx fL,, f gg.IIHummuminlnlullllupgy Q fl A .ll In ml A 1, 1 AW .ul may f I wi ,- ,,WL.ll1lluMu1uu1l1lll' vu Vim KKHWWWN X BETA SIGMA RHO Foumlcd at Cornell University, 1910 Active Chapters, Six Allvn S1-Ilgxnnn lluhrow Nc-wmnn Shi-rwln H0i'l'mun Viilklvntzmflll iulll'l'llN Nvllwnrlz I'Ipv4ls-In Hrownsll-In Kurlnml Fish Shnl1'vr .lm-nhs l'uIir:ms II:-lvklvn Sfmellllu-rg.: Kallz Mnnllc-l Nurla-k Popky H1-nlfon Rom-nhlllilx L1-Wy YoI'I'4-0 WWII-I for lil'l'lllII Il J. Ku iz Slu-rmun Rosa-nhluom Ahrnnm Llllu Slxmvr f'humIrvs 354 Josuvlr L. Sul-:RMAN IIARRY SINGER JACOB C. LILLI-1 SAUI. GILBERT Numan: ARRAM B. Kl1lll.ANlD SAMUEL C. Yolflflam BERNARD NIQWMAN CHARLES S. SL:LR:MAN M0'Nli0E I-l. SHICRWIN Am: ALLEN G1-:RssoN I. SIIAFFER S. STEINBERG BETA CHAPTER Estnhlislncd l1'chruury 6, 1911- FRATEK IN URBIQ ALm-:RT P. Momus FRATRES IN COLLECIO Seniors LIGAONARID H. BRRMAN Joslcvn B. KA'rz CIIARLI-IS H. RUSI-INBl.0-OM Juniors Sophvmorcs IIIQRMAN P. Povm' MOIlT0'N MANIDICI. CRARLILS A. Flsll F rcshm en Juucs C. ScuwAR1'z JACK BROWNS'I'ElN H EIXBIE-Ii'l' Dunuow LEO FINKIQLSTRIN 355 HARRY RoslaNm.U1' I MAURICR C. CIIANDRES EDWARD L. Br:.cm.rmR SAMUM. L. ABRAMS II C-ILBEIVI' SRAr.1foN IWARTIN E. KATZ Louis JACOBS HlaRMAN H. HOFFMAN LOUIS POKRASS Pl-:Ritz El'S'l'ElN ALEX NIARCUS ISADOHIC I'lRlcKm:N A A . Q4 EY Lf, -' iq -v ol, ':fQ,gEg5'3ysff.:., q.,1x1,35j 1'?': , E Zwz: 'k' 1irr11' w f'ff WW Q'1i1fi'5 S M l1.15 'rlli,,1WY . 11 --:R 4-A ,'fl:I.l,-,Q-11212 3If53?i?535I2f W'1' ' ' 1 1 1, xi zwe3fwH:?1:?'1: !' 1 .. 'Wlmrv Lr'I123A1'l A dj s P' XL f ,q,, ' -5 6E. S 'EL A W -1.xxJ'x' 1 ,4 , 'QQ PHI EPSILON PI Founded al City College of New York, 1902 Aclivc Chapters, Twenty-one Slff'3'klPl' Isvnhr-rl-Z Sunil-I Zlmmvrnmn lllmofl' Vale Flnkulstc-in Cnkcrrlmnm Jnnnvltz Deutsh lhlull Tutulmun Philllpn Svllwanrlz Ilrrlhrr A. Rmwnfnlfl Jucobr-mn, Grocnlmrg Wolff Slllllill Snmwr S1-In-rnu-r Schrnillt livrnntf-in Marvin Cohen S. Iloewnfcld Adler 356 IRWIN L. BERNSTEIN HAROLD W. COIIEN BERNARD L. CIJKERIIAUM HOWARD I. SCIIERMER HARRY A. RAAD SAMUEL Ro-sENEIaI.D Jon L. SIOIMON LoUIs FINKI:.I.sTIaIN ' SAMUEL N. TUTI-:LMAN JAMES SANIEL THETA CHAPTER Established February 10, 1914 FRATER IN URBE CHARLES M. ScIILow FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors MILTOIN H. FIREISTONE Juniors MAUIIICE H. JANAVITZ WILLIAM F. ADLER Sophomores JACK HELLEIX BERNARD D. JAcoIDsoN ARTHUR VALE ICR T. HIMOIFF RICHARD M. STRYKER Freshmen MATH EW DEUTSCH AI.DI:RT ISENBERG 357 JAY H. MERVIS THEODORE H. SCIIMIDT ARTHUR H. RosENrEI.D MORTON M. SLADKIN SAMUEL ZIMMI-IRMAN HERBERT SAI-I-ER ERNEST K. ScHwARTz JosI-:PII GREENDERI: MARTIN PHILLIPS ALBERT WDLFF Jena ff gi f f 4 f L W fgqeg' ul ff I f M ' ' ...',lfn W ' 'xt' -. 1, V sh-- '-4 w N' .- ,, ff ,fx guy ,,, z ! 1 I uf., f,-4-,,'.,,-,.'., ,.,-,, m...,-,,,,,,, SIGMA PHI EPSILON Founder,l ut Richmond, Va., 1901 Active Chapters, Fifty lllnlr Pnxnn xll'f'0HUIll lllll Flnvk linux G1-1 Iiul.:f'r 'I'mnlr Euhclmnu Elllrhlgo Stump Krntz NVultr-r Ks-ll Musvlml Mme:-r Brown Prntt, Wvngm-r Smyrna 1l0NU'l'lllllll Hrmlcn Wk-hor All:-n .Inf-oln-x Wlllu-lm Rllllu-rt'nr1l Ilnvkvtt, Amin-runn Fry Siolmrt I'Im4-ry House 1'0llllilIl.:l,0lI GI:-nn E114-n Sw:-vm-y llnslmm llmlglu-rty Mntm-ur Mm-kin Duvls Dunlap u11l..,,l,1c 358 R. IJ0llClII'III'l'Y E. BRMJEN M. IIACKIi'l 1' C. SIl'IBI5II'I' N. DAVIS I. ALLEN B. .IAc0ns ANIDICIISON . IJ, IWIASCIIAI. B. BlmwN W. BASS W. ESIIIZLISIAN D. Pnxsow D. BLAIR PENNSYLVANIA ETA CHAPTER lisfallmlisllwl Many N, ISHS FNATIIES IN FACIllL'l'A'I'Ii DIISIIAM W. J. Swmmlsy FRATRES IN IIRBE .I. A. CLI-:NN A. E. IVIAm:Kn-: FIIATIIES IN COLLEGIO Seniors I . IVI. IIus'1'mm1AN G. WICBI'ZII .I. II. DIINLAI' Jzmiorx F. II. Klcuz II. A. lIl1'rul-:Munn Soplwmorvs F. Mos:-in I.. E. Cl4:'l l'lNc:lc.n D. R. I'uA'r'r f.. B. Ku-zu. F rash rn an P. T. FLACK F. A. S'rUmv II. M. Dollcsmss E. A. FRY .I. T. Toms 359 .f.. MA'l'14:1-zu . B. Ilmmsl-1 II. 5. EIIICN . II. l'1cNNlN1:'1' . .I. frII.I.I-ISPIIQ II. WVAl.'I'I'III Wm: 11:l.m SAYRH IJ. KLINI-1 WVAKZNI-III II EI.I7IIIllt2I'l I'. IIII.l. Cf. I'.A1l-:nv F. IWIl2fItlI.l.UR .L.......r....,.....I .--I-...,,.v A 3 lie-rnlmw WI:-ks llorn HIlI'IlllIll'L A. S. BARNHART W. J. WAun J. E. Wm.l.s A. C RVATSON C. I-I Emxmwns J. Il. RICH D. F Hlclxwlcli C. H KlDS1'l-INliAlIllIil! H. E. BALMIQII G. J. DAIJBIGIVI' N. F Wlclcs J. R. HORN PHI LAMBDA CHAPTER Established Juno 5. 1017 FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. C. WAGNEN FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors R. B. SMITH H. J. DI-1Ml'SliY A. R. WEST J un i ors R. P. l'llcnvvlcK Sophom.orc.s D. G. Snoox J. H. NICKLVEEN A. E. Al.'l'I'1NDl-IRI-'ICR .l. B. Bowan I resl1mcn J. F. Muowls C. A. Y0sT 361 P. S. DWYER W. M. WAUGAMAN G. H. COOK R. A. MQQUAMQ J. FILAK J. R. KFIIISIIAYX' R. B. l Amf:lm.n J. T. Scmzu. P. A. Sum R. A. BAIR C. G Wn.mNsuN W. S. Lmvls ,f ' ' 'f.1,..,.,,, wana... .uns .naw uw .nam mum www. ,we Annu .mum sam nz nnaw 4-:pw and ff. 4-mn ,mum M. ,L , . X J 1 6, AL- . 1 K, ' -VQQYQ ,!,, H 0 asp, 9 ft' f 19 47:1-'.ws,t51, 9 ,wVN4lNQ? M rw ' ' Mq'1w,R,n!.1, v Q s ! A, N A ALPHA SIGMA PHI l uunrlurl ul Yale Univursily, 1845 Activa Clmplcrs, Twenty-Hvu KJ Y0lllfI'I'lJl'll Ynllw- Lluynl NYinn HUIHIYIIII lll'All1ll'1'XV FIIIINI J. -IIIIIUH HPIIIIIIIII Young -T4-W4-ll Wilnnn W. l'uIm-y llmulg 'Vllum lim-Immun Apgnr Ilulmn-ra llyvr ll. .Inlnm l'lul'k Mnmw- Huh' Ilnml Mann-all lirlnlnn llullwu l'ulm-y I'IllIllIlll'l' Ilnnlcln Ilnwvll XVIILCIIUI' II:-nry -Il'IlklllN Mvgurgvl l:I'I'klllIIll xV1lIl'll!lI' Z1-vln-r Mwllnllmlll SUIIIIIIIIIT Ih-im 362 E. V. DYE D. J. LRHMAN A. D. APGAR C. D. MCDOUGAI. W. R. WlIlIfINOIl H. N. BACRMAN A. P. CLARK R. L. JONES M. E. V0Uc1l'r E. H. VANCE K. G. IMIAINRS J. P. Jnwlam. A. M. I'LuMMu.R W. L. YOUNG CHARLES K. HENRY J. K. JoN1z.s J. A. STALEY UPSILON CHAPTER Estnhlislncd Fcln'u:n'y 10, 1018 FRATRES IN FACllL'I'A'I'E M. A. CIIAFFEYE W. R. Y0l1NG FRATRES JN URBE R. IT. GRAHAM FRATRES JN COLLEGIO Seniors R. E. BICCKMAN P. B. RANKIN H. A. WION Juniors C. R. BRINTON J. V. DYRR G. C. Romlc W. L. WAGNER W. PUTNEY Sophomorcs D. T. FAUST J. L. HOLMES W. F. LLOYD D. PIITNEY Freshmen W. M. I-I0wRI.L M. S. MCANIIREW 363 J. C.. W. DJILLER C. GRAHAM D P. DONOYAN D F. Tlws C. E. JWEGARGICI. C J. BAIR D. E. JuNK1Ns H L. Scunvufrv B. H. Hmm R A. GRAHAM S. S. Hoon I-I. W. MAIISII J. R. WILSON II. R. ZECIII-LR F. Hmmm: l-I. Moomz J. D. VONBRRGEN ' - '- , Q ,- :-. 'sv qt 59 KW gs' Ut M at L 7 WKJY .ig ' ' 5RffQf1,1'H4U ' H0 lrtmbxa In 4 In I LW 4' lv In 'A THETA CHI Founded at Norwich University, 1856 Active Chapters, Thirty-four T ,QNQ4 . fb' . White: Hops- Sugvrlmlm Way Ynnlsuln ltrnkv Grulnvr Mnrslmll Gocbbcls Smith Wlnmllo S4-ynmur Lurll Gum-elm-r Svltzvr Ilossnrd M4eNVlIlInms Barnes Wu llu:-fe Mnrvvl ltunszlll Nllsnn Goss Vlllvllflllv Ulixlgs-I' Mulzo Frluk M1-yor Dow Yxlhrnu 36-L L. H. CLOUSER A. DOANE DRAKE S1eL.'rzER SEYMOUR WAY Lonn BoNsALL Dow MARSHALL Gunmen BossAnn CLINGER OMEGA CHAPTER Established February 10, 1010 FRATRESNIN FACULTATE R. B. Nssnrr FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors MAIZP: Conmcrs GIFFORD Juniors SAcE.nnoLM WINllI.li Sophomorcs MlITWlI.I.IADTS Home WlIl'I'li Freshmen MARVEI. Goss BARNES 365 V P. T. BROWN C. R. ANDERSON SMITH FRICK WALLACE YANISCII Mmm-1 RIEYIER Gn1z.rNr:n 'IUXIIRICS VALEN'I'lNli WILSON N1LsoN N1-A-l BIll'l'l'UI Troxvll lim A. P. H ON less H. W. TlII1ns1'0N C. A. Rlalcumm J. D. ALLIIN R. H. Mmz J. R. TnoxIaI.I. H. K. UNFFI-:II R. M. CHASE. J. H. MOIQIIII C. M. BAUCIISI-II-ls C. H. Sc,uoI'Fs1'Ar.L W. H. Roslcwnlalmv, Jn. J. H. LIclI'I'Y N. O. CULLER E. KNAIQII BETA CHAPTER lflstnblishcd Mny 2.1. 1010 FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. O. SMITH R. M. BliAT'l'Y A. I. Kuculsn FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors O. C. DIICIIIL W. C. BAIIIIWII' R. C. Dll-'l-'ENBAIIGII C. C. KIIJI. B. B. KIIIIN Juniors J. P. KNAPI'liNRl'Illlll'I.Ii D. H. SCIIMINKY S ophom ores H. D. JOHNSON E. W. Rucn A. E. WIIIIILN Fresh men T. NIQI-:I. E. GIINLACK R. CoNvIan 367 E. B. STAVIJLY P. B. KAPP C. H. BIIBMAN E. T. DUKE I. J. HOPKINS A. R. Tno-MAS E. R. SCIILICKIZII H. H. WII.I..IAMs H. A. WILLIABIS F. W. SMITH J. L. LINDI-ZNMIITII C. H. Boom: R. A. FLEMING H. CONNELLY R. CORSON :hp W3 .6 ggi. I fW7f:w': f,f,, 1- VV0' to -if Q f Z -x .- W f' fm QQ' SUPER KAPPA DELTA RHO Founded at Middlebury College, Vermont, 1905 Active Chapters, Eleven Wutkvyr-x LICf'lHllllH Stn-rncr Frnnkunlu-rry Spangler Ilfmlvr Swignrt Iinntly llmmh Pollock NV:-nv:-r Julum-xml Grows Hula l'lllWIll'1lN Dnrnhurp: Ito:-xl Kirk King.: Ilill Sherwin Kirk Dunbcrt Dlvkerhofif Kuhl Hendrix Ruud Shircy Gross Xvlllilllllfi Moya-r l'rm'm-dz Erh Dennis Mnvllolllulwl Erb Cnrrlf-r Dmzgett lmvis I4'0l'l'Nl.0l' 368 WlI.I.IARI C. CALIIOIIN LISIONARII A. DOcr:Ic'I I' F. EDWARD DALI: D. LARUIQ EDWARDS NORMAN J. IVIACDONALD GILORCII W. DAVIS DONALD K. HI-INDRIX RI,IssEI.L E. KING ERNI-:s'I' II. DAIIRI-IIl'l' FORI-:s'I' T. NIOYI-:R Jos:-:PII SIII-:RWIN MII.ITOI!lJ H. DORNRUR1: CARI. E. BANTLY DONUVAN R. ROIISII ZETA CHAPTER I'1stIIbIIslIcd I5IIll'l'II 12. 1020 FRATRES IN FACULTATE ARNOLD J. CIIRRIIQR EDWARD S. ERD FRATER IN URBE GEORGE D. KRIJIRRINII. FRATRES IN COLLECIO Seniors EDGAR W. KUI-IL JOIIIN E. ERD ,IIOSICPII F. SWIGART Juniors FRIQDIQRICK L. FO12Rs1ER JOEL R. HILL TIIOIWAS II. KIRK Sophomores I.IiS'l'I-Ili P. GROSS ROBIQRT W. PROVOST I.. ROGI-IR SIIIEIIY .IA IxIIc.s M. S'I'Ii'IINl5R F 70311111011 RORIcR'I' M. GROVI-1 M. TIIOIvIAs BIILLOCK SAIIIUIQL I-I. Wl'IAVI'Ill 369 WILLIAM V. DENNIS FRANKLIN G. WII.I.IAIsIs JAIIIIQS F. DIcIcI:RIIOI-'I' ROBIQRI' B. I'lOsI.I-:R NVILLIAM B. WA'I'KI41N'S A. WIII'l'NI5X' FRAN RIQNIII-:RRY DAVID 0. .IOIINSON .IOIIN C. REICII RICIIARD Ii. IVICCUIIVIIIS WILLIAIII K. RIQRII XVAI.'I'liR B. SI-ANGLRR .IAIxII:s E. I,0l.l.0CK ,IOIIN H. KIRK TIIOIRAS C. WVILLIAMS lim-km' Pu xton .Iohmum 'Pzlylor Mu :' in -'I ,, ,,4, ,M ,Q E3 1 - Q I I 5' 4 fr' -. Vg :M i g I 4 4 ., , - ,4. , u 1 an f ,el Q' fm - , P' , Qfgrgtjzll LW? ' I ' ,, 46470 Zivv' K DELTA SIGMA PHI lfoumlmrml ul City College, New York, 1899 Active Cllk11Jll'l'S, Forty 'sf rlin In-um lHfTl'Il4Il'I'I'l'l' U. lie-rryhill li:-nl. I'InIlllpu Yuunkimx M Iilrn 1 1 lluwvlulrug Vnrlwr Ns-M' Gruvu-r Coupe-r 'Primm N mln! Slmpc lamp., llh-knoll Arnold xVllI1lHl'hlllllll, xvlqllflll Ilnwklm-x Frllrwlln llillvr Sllullu u an son I Q IUIIINI' SIIIINV lllvkuun Artolw llnlxm-rin .Tom-s lirlvrlu S h.,l1 1 370 I-I E. DIcIcsoN D JoNIas W. AcHIssoN H. BIIII:III.IaY W. BIc.I.1'z AIII'oIs BUSCIIINC BEIIIIYHILI. B. SIIIsII'I's C. AImIINA'I'IIv T. TIIIIIP BILIIIIY HH.I. W. TnI.uII DICKSUN HILLILII RIJIIII DIIIHH EPSILON CHAPTER Estnblishccl 1920 FRATRES IN FACULTATE R. T. Rousm B. A. SHIPP J. B. SHAW FRATRES IN URBE J. D. HUNT H. THOMAS FRATRES IN COLLECIO Seniors G. PAXTON T. H. BIacIcI1II E. C. JJAWKINS Juniors H. K. JOHNSON J. A. GIIHVHII J. YOUNKINS J. B. SHOIJH Sophomor L I C. LANG W. S. MARTIN G. KI-lN'F J. WIs.I.no'N J. PHILLIPS F reslzmcn R. AnNoI.n E. MllI.VANE.Y J. MIIncHIIa 371 P. T. ZILIGLILR E. MoN'rAI:III1 H. S. RoBI:IITs M. S. FIIITscHI: E. S. WIa1'zIc.I. R. B. LYON J. RIJIS H. PAIIIQIQII A. COOPER S. TOIICIIIA A. NEIPIF' A. DII'IfENnIaIII'III E. WALIHSCIIDIIDT W. SEHGMILLER D. Bow K. RANKIN J. ANHIII-1 ,...u-.n-n--v- NN X , X ll: Q' uf. X 14 ? 4 7 f? .ftlsxlxr LH- X F, x 4 ' J x Z t' fx N' ! I Vx 5 If Q A ,, . , f I .-vb, ,H A A Q, Q' ,xnxx Y Nh A . N, L .. f 1 M 1 S SIGMA TAU PHI Fnunrlcrl at University of Pennsylvania, 1918 Active Chapters, Five I. Epstuin L4-vllaux J. lilunm Mollingcr E. Bloom Wm-is Slmpiro 'I'uur Potumkin lima:-unnn M. Epsli-In Wm-xl:-1' NV4'IllI!l'l'LI Kris:-x Elilmky ID. S1-hwnriz 372 lllntt A. Schwartz Koen Jnssz L. WEIRINBIEIII1 DANIEL N. SCIIWARTZ Emu. M. KEEN HERMAN L. Toon HARRY G. BLATT IRVING L. EPSTEIN GAMMA CHAPTER Established May 8, 1020 FRATER IN FACULTATE MAX KR1ss FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors DAVID L. ELINSKY ALBERT S. Sc1lwAR1'z Juniors MONROE L. WEIXI.Iill Sophomores LEONARD M. POTAMKIN Freshmen I. EDWARD BLooM PAUL LE.v11'AN 373 MAX M. El-sT1a1N Jos1:PH E. Wms Louls R0-SSMAN HARRY H. SIIAPIRO Josuvu BLo0R1 ABRAHAM MORLLINGDR f 'li im i n QQ s ' 4' ,. 'V' 'iii' 1 : ':z'T:: .. . Illiiiiliiilllilliilllii ' i - H I IIVI IIIIIIII 'l X xiiWi'i'.iViI7 I 0 'N :E iih12.i!?11lii'ii FQ ha , :mmm IIII i E ii ex- zz-..fn.. 4. ,i i ill' 1 H!H.'i, lg1lllf', A I. imllglnm' lmlllllliillilin, umm THETA KAPPA PHI Fuumlccl at Lehigh University, October 1, 1919 Active Chapters, Five Unix-grove K1-nh-y Lnyton llynn Sulllvun Mnhnn Nnlnn Apple Dollglmrty Hnmns Fhwln-r M4'I'nrI,y firm-we Ulrich Gormnn liolnerlson Weir-H4 Konus: .lllll'l illL1l.0ll iAlllil'H Lmxkn 1A'3lil0y Ilnnnhc-y lirt-mann M1'Lnny.:hlin Kelly Shorr IIIIIIIIIUHHUI' Long 0'MnIluy 1lol1'nmn Gunrln N1-unmh-r NV1-Huhlvr Lvulu-y Dnnnhvy In-uk Loralrm Clnrko S111-11 374 LEO F. HOUCK WILLIART J. BRICNNAN CHARLES M. DOIIcIIIsR'I'Y EDGAR F. LEAHEY RICHARD J. BOXEL MIKE HAMAS JAMES E. NOLAN ROBERT B. AI-PLE FRANCIS J. LEAIIEY FRANCIS J. MAIIIIN MARTIN J. RYAN WILLIAM G. DANAIIEY .JAMES A. KEANE WAI.I.AClC B. NEIIMEIER BETA CHAPTER Estanblisllcd May 1. 1922 FRATRES IN FACULTATE JOHN F. KENNY FRATER IN URBE REV. BERNARII A. 0'l'IANLIN FRATRES IN COLLECJO Seniors .JOHN A. DANAHIEIY .JOSEPH F. HAUMESSIER EIIWAIHI F. KIa.LLEY WII.I.IAB1 J. MCLAIIGHLIN Juniors THOMAS V. CLARKE CARL P. HOFFMAN PATRICK J. SIIIGA Sophomorcs EIIWARII F. FAIIIIEN AL E. LESIQO .JAMES F. 0,JVJAI.LEY Freshmen JOSI-:PII W. FISCIIER JAMES P. LAYTON 375 O'l l'0MlCR W. DECK THOMAS F. LANE JOHN J. Mr:CIN'rY CYIIIL J. GUARIN PATIIICK J. MCCARTY GEORGE W. Slllillll BERNARD A. HAIIRINGTON FRANCIS J. LORIION GEORGE W. JJUBIZRTSON EIIWARII W. Wmss JAMES J. GRACE JOSEPH C. Luulas RAYMOND M. WI:scHI.I-:R fi A .1 1 , .za x, f ' 4 ,Q M32- N. r gif AA' xi X W sl ii I' ., Ill . atW 'M1mw il?-1 .Qff ' an iilmmglillii i jiifii 'ttllti' t WIIW' J it . IWW PHI KAPPA TAU Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, March 17, 1906 Active Chapters, Twenty-nine Ilnrrliuun Gm-tlig f'rvight'un Mnrklu J. howl! YI-nits Gnlllllrluer A. l'i-xlrnu Wuilz W. Smith l'lut,l, Illvkr-im: U. U. Glngrlvln llnrl' Urovlu-1' XV. Glllirrlvlx Ilnrtlmhm-w lfryvr NVnrm-r C. Smllh Ilnmnki-r .Innms Ilolloluuurh IG. l'v:u'n-1: I'1-loc G. Smith .Tom-s Emlwnrnls D. Dowd 376 D. C. W. CIIUCKIIII J. R. Down C. C. GINGIIICII W. S. CIIIs.IGII'I'0N R. T. CAI.I.AcIII:II M. S. GIcrr'rIc W. B. GINGIIICII R. TI. BAII'I'IIoI.oIIIIzw J. E. DICKSON J. R. PLATT R. N. JONES OMICRON CHAPTER Estnbllslncd Mny tl, 1022 FRATRES IN FACULTATE L. MAHKLE L. C. FRATRES IN COLLECIO Seniors S. R. HAIIR H. L. HAImIs0N A. O. McCI.Ic.LLAN C. M. TORRI-INCIS Juniors E. M. PIIAIICI: A. E. PIIAIICII I-I. 0. PLAT1' E. S. PIIICI: Sophomores J. K. Oman, III L. A. WAIINIIII L. J. WILLIAMS Freshmen D. F. JAMES G. S. SMITH 377 OvIzIIIIOI.Tz W. H. YEATTS F. L. CIIoI'P W. R. FIIYER W. H. SMITII K. L. COIINwI:I.I. R. W. HIIsToN J. F. MILI.I1.II S. S. I-IoI.I.oI3AIIGII E. C. SMITII W. W. WAII'z N. L. HAIIIIIS 1 l 48330, if: - Q I 'ii ,f'R'x . 552 29 ,r '4i: .R N 1 1 K ' xml, -A.V ,Nh-M .,.,. ff. ' 'A-fifhfn 1.75-f' ' TAU KAPPA EPSILON Founded al Illinois Wesleyan University, .lunuury 10, 1899 Aclive Clmplers, Twenty lim-lmnon Miller W1-Ins Imvls Ill:-lil Morgan WVumlH Swelsnford Krewson 1'loi,l,N Nir-hols Straw 'l'hmnuH Rupp Jurey Mueiinwutt Myers Fisher Smn Itz Price NVeIk4-r Ilownrrl Ki-4-hlvr Shr-nek Sh-1:1-I Sxvnpe Mnrqunrdt Pryde Imrklnsrm Rout Murkley 378 l ' U- ng V, ME '.:.f,f R. G. BRESSLER T. PIWIIE. H. A. FISIIIQII L. R. Pr.o'I'Ts D. L. SIIENCK N. M. KIIIEIIIJFIII T. J. WILLIAMS C. S. MEIYl'lliS C. l-I H. R G. H W. E. C. l-I. E. P. Wlclss MCKICIICIJAN BLAKIQII S1vII'I'II MII.I.I4I1 BIICIIANON PI CHAPTER Estnblislled Mny 0, 1922 FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. E. MAIIQIIAIIIYI' H. G. PAIIKINSOIN FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors P. S. MAIISIIMAN C. G. Smcm. Juniors C. F. KIIowsoN A. A. NICIIOILS U. W. HOWARD Sophomores F. U. RAIII' M. C. WIEILKIEJI W. R. MACCO'WA'I I' P. R. SIx1AI.'rz Fresh men W. B. CoI.Ic N. K. BAI.III:IIs'I'oN W. G. MQIIGAN D. D. DAI.IIvMI1I.Ia J. W. Jomzs J. A. BIIACKIQN 379 ,J-.,1,,..,.4 , W. L. L. L N C W I'I M S. M. T. C. C Sworn CoIIcAN NYQIIIST MAnIu.Ic.Y PRICE SwI:.IssF0IIII J IIIIIQY . STIIAW Woons NVILKINSON DIIQIII. DAVIS DI4:.VoIIIa MCCONNAIJC HEY 9 YJL THETA UPSILON OMEGA Founded ut Stevens Polytechnic Institute, Ilolmken, N. J. Active Chapters, Ten , I .IJ ..n....L-L. Wllltums Stmwr Html Swc-ltzur llnvis l lnol'rm'k L4-:um-r llownmn lI!lN'klllH Mcyl Ilunmlurnon Iirnndt Cutdwull Ilouvor Iilunk Hntlcy Sutcr Hlllgi'l'lCll l'Iu'ry Oyvr Phillips Mclllngvr Myvrs Purnell Ayn-rs ltunnt-ll S114-clmt Lillvy XVtIltnms Limgmlfnsltur Ilnwlnnd Mcwllllnms Lcnkor Ilnnvln-1 t 380 REAR AIIMIRAL WILLIA PIIILIP H. AYERS NIALCOILM A. BIRD MILI.ARD T. BUNNELL HAROLD R. GINGEIRICH DONALD J. IJANCIIETT HORACE A. BAILEY EDWARD E. BLANK EVERETT W. BRANII1' ARTIIUR F. DAVIS BLAIR E. HENDERSON JAY K. LILLEY MASON J. BOWMAN BENJAMIN' FINEFROCK JAMES N. HAMIL IOTA ALPHA CHAPTER Estnhlisllcd Dcvembcr, 1023 FRATER IN FACULTATE DR. R. A. DU'rcIIER FRATRES IN URBE M S. SIMS LllilVl'I-INANT LESTER E. GRUBER FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors DANIEL M. LEINKER JoIIN G. LINGENFEILTER JOI-IN B. MCWlLLlAB1S VENANIIA J. RIIEYL ROBERT E. PARNELL Juniors WILLIAR1 M. CALIIWELI. CIIARLES H. HoovER Sopharnores RAYMONII S. MELLINGER BLAINE S. OYER WILLIAMS J. PIIILLII-S CALVIN W. SCHUMAN Freshmen EDWARD R. HAWKINS AUcus'rus J. LEAMER PAUL A. MICIJAEL 381 JAY P. LILI.EY GEORGE W. PARRY EVERETT A. RowI.ANII WILLIAM A. SPECIIT FRANK R. E. W. STUTZMAN GEORGE C. TREvoRRow MAHAFFEY B. WILLIAMS WALTER E. WlI.LlAN1S ROBERT E. MYERS DONALD W. STONER HARRY F. SIITER LEWIS E. SWEITZER RAYMOND L, PATTERSON EnwARn C. SCIIMIIII- RAY TREICIILER LX ff , W 4 yffr 1 xx f - x. . I - ,, XI A ...T f,, f , 'xi ,QNX 1 4 x Xl ',,f, M4 '24 4F 3M, , ..f ' in V 'WL . V ' CHI PHI Fullmlcul ul l'rim:m:lm1 University, Dccmnlnrr 24, 1824 Active Clmplcrs, Twenty-nim: S . l'InyImugIn 'l'!mmson Nuys-s Iih-fa-r Wurns-r Will llurnmn Sh-urns Mills-r Slum-lnulu-r fvlblvlllllll l'. Illmhlll lillia-lu-I' Glhlm Hhy IZ4-Ilz Nowqnist. lllslmp l'. Ilullly Wlllv Ms-1-:IN 'Flmmns In-t,wlls-r ll. Ilurmlun J. llndly Lum- lughalm l'rollrlI'unl, lul'f'4lllIl4'lI HllIllllll'l' HlllN'Illl lludnly Ilnvrls Flnytmn llm-Nuo 382 ERNEST H. COLEMAN RAYMOND D. DHNDORIQ BRIICI-1 CI.AY'rON IIHDERI' A. WARNI-:R WILLIAM I-IA. McCONNI:I.I, GRORGIL B. DE'I'Wll.lLIl Jwlflilllil, R. KIPLI-'I-III N. VAHGHI-:N GRI!-'l l'I'II C. BRONSON LANII CHARI.Ias C. WWI' COOK C. HADLY R. JOSEPH I--IADLY 1.-1. I 451 A ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER Established May 8. 102L FRATER IN FACULTATE DAVID C. DUNCAN FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Senior WIl.I.lANI J. DUDDY Juniors R. MANNING CIDDS .JOHN V. JNGIIAM JOHN C. I-Ircssls Sophomores WIIIIIIARI S. THOMSON W. EDWARD THOMAS OI.IvI-:R P. PROUDI-'OO1' CHARLILS R. EBI' GRAHAM M. MlI.l.l-Ill I-IARRY W. BHRDAN F rcs II nz 0 II. FLOYD M. BISHOP JOSEPH L. STIIARNS P. DoNAI.D BlcI.1'z 383 GORDON M. HARRIS JAMES C. Mmcns PAHI. F. HIIROLD CHARLHQ C. BURDAN LHTHIJR W. BIITCHIAR ARMIN H. WH.I.Is KENNETH F. MAx'I:s BLAIR F. CI.Ax'nAHnH PHILIP F. FOSTRR RALPH R. NI:wQHIs'r DAVID J. IJARMAN JOSEPH K. SIIOI-IMAKBR il Lguuu I mi., ., IFINII4-r l lll'IlSSVlH'lll 114-nnisinn Ihvllrlwwk ,ld .fi 4. WN' dlwwrw x H I '?'i,'P ' I f yMv'1 7: , 1 uf -1511 - -nu if ' V: 1'1 - ' '-W1 ' ' if Y wh N 'X 1 :'.', if 'ff W WW . M731 ' ' gl ,bjiv ' Wm W W-- ','swwX , ' v ,W ALPHA ZETA lSc:i1-nlific Agricultural! Fmllnlurl ul Ohio Slain: University, 1897 Active ChklDll!I'S, 'l'l1i1'ly-four -......,..... .. s....,,,.,.1 l2..,.. Eff, ! XVlllmun Ullwl Turk Calkins Cuvc-y llugg lillllngl-r Luwis Mum-Millnn Ely Clllllnlfld NV-llfll Kmmdvl lllIlllKXll'lllll'l' Cnhhmn Hurt. llxu-:kim-x Ilnnks Craft lfcmte-r Strult ldrh lfonmn- Ulllllllllllllillll Mm-k 144-um Hvnnlng Sulllvun YVIIHH llllwllmuu Gumlling GmIl'rs-y 384 R. L. WA'l l'S C. F. NOI.II R. A. DIITCIIER E. K. HIBSIIAM G. A. SIIUEY R. D. AN'I'I1oNY G. W. SULLIVAN D. M. GRAY A. L. BAKER J. A. FERGUSON H. G. NIESLEY W. T. TAIILEY W. J. KITCIIEN E. H. LANTZ L. L. Hucc C. R. ORTON F. W. CALKINS H. A. CRAFT W. F. PARK J. H. CIINNINGIIAM D. C. FAIRBURN G. W. HARRIS H. A. WII.I.MAN S. L. BIIR1' A. L. HASKINS. MORRILL CHAPTER Estnblisllcd 1898 FRATRES IN FACU LTATE F. F. LININGER S. W. FLE'l'cIIER A. A. BoRI.ANn A. W. Co'wII.I.I. A. L. BEAM W. L. HENNING R. U. BI.AsINcAIs1E F. P. WEIAVIEII I-I. C. KNANIDIEII R. G. BRESSLER C. D. DAIILE B. L. BLACK W. B. MACMlI.I.AN I-I. F. FARNswoR'I'II M. H. CIIRRQN F. D. KIERN R. H. Slums FRATRES IN URBE D. M. WIPZl.A ND L. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors G. G. CONNOR H. J. FISIIER R. H. STRAIT juniors L. T. DEINNISTON R. L. FOSTER J. E. KII.I.INcER Sophomores C. W. CIIAMBERLAIN K. ME'I'zcER Graduate Students J. BUIIIGARDNER J- 0- ILLY 385 T. I. JWAIRS M. S. IVJCDO'WEl.I. C. W. S1'onnARI' C. L. GLIOIILING L. O. OVE.IllIOI.TS H. H. IHIAVNER R. H. BELL G. F. Rum' W. B. MACK E. H. ROIIRRECK L. C. MADISO'N WILLIAIvI CAULFIELD E. W. CAI.I.ENRAcII J. R. BRACKEN M. T. LEWIS .I. F. KEIIKT W. L. CoIvEY B. W. HEYWANG D. W. WARII .I. H. ERB M. T. GOIDFREY C. D. UIREL P. H. WYNNE A. C. DANKs .I. J. I-IORNRERGER 3. -..J ., I X XNAJP , f J' K .' Afglfffssa.. , 'K , lixu I 65 F ffm I 3 M 1 V ' ,,,1! 5 If xv Q 4? 'S 0 Y G5 41 9 THETA XI CEngineeringJ Founded at Rensselaer, 1864 Active Chapters, Twenty-seven s. 00 Murllm-k Gund Ilufe llnrlu-rm-r Illllvn Sim-wurl. R. S. Mm-li Malelllnn R1'j'Il0lll?4 Czlltlwtrll Grvlner Illllyvr Mc-ull Cnx Hl'JlZl1'l' NVil.l10r0w Ms-rlz Ilurrlson Jzum-ee Yee SUlllll'lllllllll W. L. Iluvis L. NV. liuvls 1'0lU:r S4-lxuelz Iiurelnllelll Vutlum I40llllllH Tullmllx lim-lm-r Iionm-1ly NV. li. Mnrk 386 r. I C. OSMAN BR0oMIa FRED C. DISQIIE SAMUEL M. H Rss HARRY K. BIIRCIIPIRLIJ CIIARIRS G. STEWART JOIIN W. MILAII CIIARLIIS M. MIIRTZ JosIa.I'II R. HILL TIIOMAS E. HII.I.vI-:R GIa.oRGIa S. Cox, 3RII WINS'l'lJN L. DAVIS CLARK G. CHAZIER GRORGIL R. Coon CIIARLES H. l'IARI3IaRcIaR JACK M. SCIILICIIMAN LAMBDA CHAPTER Established March 27. 1007 FRATRES IN FAC U LTATE HAROLD A. EVRIIRT1' WILLIAM P. Loo1IrIs AUSTIN L. PATRICK FRATRES IN URBE WILLIAM B. KRRLIQR FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors JWAX C. HARRISON JoSI:I'I1 J. MAClIl.AN WAl.TlCll Y. COTTOM KENNPLTII S. RIIIPIL G. VIc'I'oR Po1'TIuI Juniors D. CARVIIR KENNEIDX' WILLIAM R. MAJRK, JR. EIIWARII G. TALMAN S ophom ores CURTIS A. GRICINIAZR DAVID R. HILL FI'6S,1-H1011 RIcIIARu S. MARK J. WOIOITWAIIID MIILLIN 387 RICIIARIJ S. SNYIIILR NORMAN R. SPARKS RICIIARII J. KIQNNARIJ NI1vIN R. REYNOLDS ROIRRRI' B. CALWILLL LI5R:IIToN W. DAVIS ELIIIRR R. Sc:IIUI:1'z KRNNRT Il R. WPlS1'0N RIIRERT E. JAMILS, JR .JOIIN S. MIIRIIOCK F. CARL WITIIEROW G. RAx'MoNn ZIIIIRIILRMAN PIIILLII' F. HILLRN ARTIIIIR T. PRASSI: EIIWIN A. YIao f fw A X X A NN XX x X X R X xx Xxx X , , Ng Y x W X K ix 'PF 5 fffgsseg - g xx wi ii iii A Yi +Hf+ ,gi A i ii ALPHA GAMMA RHO iScicnliiic Agricullnrcl Founded uL University of Ohio, 1908 Activa: Chapters, Twenty-nine Hlnnxp Young Tyson llell Evnlm Dm-r filllllllllllll Utzt Hurry llnhn Irvine Smith BIl'f'Illlliil'NH I'i4-run N4-iilul Du vin IH-rry Mulilnin Tnylor Anl And:-rf4on Vnn4I4-nhnrg Fl'HHll'T l l4-tuln-1' limnunm Urnnmvr NVoh-xlnynr Fnirnn Mcfinllongh Flv1c'In-r Ullvvr Mnrqnh-1 Lynn limnnlrln: Ilnrbln I'nlh-nlmvlu Unlnen Kilburn I'n1'knrd Donnhlsnn Y1-rkhna 388 R. U. BLASINGAIIIE J. B. R. DICK!-JY E. W. CAI.I.ENIaAcH ELI.swoRTII W. BELI. WALTER G. MCBI.AIN G. S'rANI.I:Y CHAPMAN LELISER F. DERR ROBERT B. DoNALDsoN F. PIERCE McCOI.I.oUcII J. THoIIvIAs VANDENBURG Jo-IIN NEIDI-Il. LARUE PACKARD WILLIAM C. BRAMIxI.E HARRIS M. LYONS RICHARD P. WOI.SI.AX'ER SAMUEI. 0. KUNTZ GAMMA CHAPTER Estnblislled February 4, 1911 FRATRES IN FACULTATE F. N. FAGAN S. W. FI.l'1'l'CllER J. T. TAYLOR H. C. KNANIIEL FRATRES IN COLLECIO Seniors J. ALLEN IRVINE STUART H. BEAR PAUL E. UTT Juniors WILLIAM F. COHEN J. PAUL Y!-LRKINS Sophornores KENNETH R. SLAMI1 ORVILLE G. MCCANDI.F1SS ROBERT B. KILRORN Freshmen L. MAURICE OLIVER EDWARD 0. F ILQSLER EDWARD T. WILSON CARI. P. CRANMER 389 A. K. ANDERSON G. E. TAYLOR H. B. YOUNG WILLIABI J. DURBIN MITCHELL M. FERGUSON ROBERT W. TYSON PIIILLII' C. SMITH CLIFFORD H. EV!-INS ARTHUR J. BARRY CARL M. DAVIS JOHN C. PERRY ROBERT H. FI.ETcII'ER RICHARD F. HAIIN J. ALLEN MARQUIS KENNETH C. BENSON HENRY B. AUI. ' -.'-' .5 X . ' in f 'Q W in xi E ' we J 'ii .-L Q 4' ,. Q i 1 . A .. . -. ,. 'I T? 1 J . ,Y I ', A .,-, 'g 'ei A , N '- 'N 'f -Qi- ' ' ,. -1' , N q E n ALPHA CHI SIGMA lCl1cmicaIJ Founaled ul University of Wisconsin, 1902 Active Cilaplrers, Tllirly-nina W 3 gif ma ua. mul M an i 16 i Turks Mm-Furlnml Ki-ith Jnf-lc Vurlcor Mnruh lim-kuy Clotllicr 1wUClll'i2l'l' Llghtnvr WVlIsnn Mnirs M4-ya-r Y:-ug:-r Hows-rmmi Iirrmkf- Mr-urs Ilnlitlmtt Ilnyor XV:uu:nmnn Lance Todd Armstrong Ilnmllton .Iulmz-41m Olrewinn G1-ist: Killingr-1' 1'nrkr-r Vnllmcer Hunks Tlumuu WW-Ilia-rlml4l llnrvi-y XVIIIIIIUB lim-zizllln-rgvr York Timmins Gnwnn 390 A. D. G. H. H. E. J. Culuman F. McFAm.ANn L. WEND1' H. Glals'r C. Buomu-1 JOHNSON, Jn. D. D. BANKS C. C. BOCKICY C. I-I. Cmanuls G. ARMS'l'RONC H. H. I-lAMn.'roN C. M. Bowen F. M. CLOTHIIQR J. C. D. COWAN G. I'lALL W. E. HARVEY NU CHAPTER lfistulalishccl April 3, 1011 FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. H. Omzwlma C. C. CHANDLER W. C. Kn.l.lNcEn H. H. Al'PLEIl0RN L. R. PARKS FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors R. B. Ku.L1Nclzn E. D. BJAIRS J. S. 1Nh:vlm Juniors W. L. Dm1'rum'1' N. B. LANE Sophomon s R. B. BJIEARS H. A. PARKI-Ill C. V. HART F rcxhm 0 n B. Ilmxua M. B. Ln:n'rNlcn W. MCf:AIi1'PIR ll. B. Rosmmzncxin 391 W. J. Kmm T. R. C. H. I.. J. A. C. J. J. J. H. E. W. BJASON A. Dlmzmzn W. STonnAn'1' B. PAIUUQR K. WILSON S. MARSH P. N'lIlI'l'0IH-'I-' H. Tonn Wr:'rm:num.n H. YEAGICII E. TIIUIKIA E. TnoNMAs H. WALLACE W. B. XVAUGAMAN W. H. Yomc P. AQIIAIINIQ L BI'ICll'l'l'll. R. U. BLASINIIAIIIIE A. A. BoIII.ANII P. B. BIIILNI-:IIIAN JIII,.IA C. BIIILI. C. E, BI,II.I.INI:I-:II C. R. BUSIIYAGILII EDITH P. CIIACII W. G. CIIAIvII1I:.IIs D. C. CocIIIIANIa AI.IcI: CHILDS G. E. CoIII:N W. D. CROCKICTT D. S. CIIYDEII H. E. DAIII. E. J. DAY D. C. DUNCAN P. S. DWYEII W. T. ELIJILII A. H. ESPENSIIAIDE D. O. ETTEIIS P. L. FATOUT W. S. FI.ETcIII':II ANNA HADDOW S. R. HAIIII D. D. HENIIY B. W. HIQYWANG PHI KAPPA PHI Illonorary SCJIOJHPSJIJIJJ lislalrlislmed, March 23, 1900 Aclive Cllaplfers, Tl1iI'l,y-suvcn Faculty Mcfmllcrs I. L. FosTI:II C. C. GLIINN H. F. GIIAVIQS W. R. HAM J. M. Fnv J. F. HAIKKINS W. L. I-IIINNINII E. K. HIIISIINIAN Mns. E. K. HIBSIIMAN Mns. J. B. HILL E. A. H0-I.nIIooK RUTH I. KAPI' H. K. KISTLIIII M. W. LISSE M. LOING W. P. Loolvlls E. D. NICCARTIIY D. F. MCFAIILANII W. B. MACK D. L. MAIIKLI2 A. E. MARTIN C. R. MASON D. D. MASON E. L. MfJF'E'lTT C. F. Nou. C L A S S O F 1 9 2 6 Elected October, 1925 HILNIIIIJTTA A. HIIND EsTIIIan L. KIsTI.I:II W. L. KocIILIcII 302 F. L. J,A'l'TI'1lC JI. W. Povl' . Mus. S. A. l'oII'I'I:Iu-'II5I.I1 CIIAIII.o'I I'Ia E. RAY E. H. Ro'I'IIIsAcK E. W. .RIJNKLIQ R. L. SACKIQTT H. B. SIIA'I I'IIcIc LIIr:IIm'IA S1IIInIoNs 0. F. SMITII E. B. STAvI:I.Y C. W. S'I'oImAII'I' R. H. Slums Mus. R. H. Smms W. G. C. TIIoIvIPsoN J. H. Tunon Louisa G. TIIIINI:II E. D. WALKILII R. L. WA1'1'S MAIIGAIIBTTA WAY F. P. WEAVIIII J. W. WFIl1'E G. L. WELND1' F. G. WII.I.IAIsIs E. T. LI:ssIc CI.AIIzIz LowI1NsIaIIc JIIA E, MAGEE J. L. SIII::IIMAN Hogan l.ollg0m-1-lu-r Wnllz Ms-Lnnyzlllln Mn-Mnstvr Hook liovhls-r llonnh Wu I ka-yn Rohh Eglinton llvinn Kinuloo Mnrkh- C. L. Kmsnol-1 L. E. BECK W. EGLINTON J. E. HOGAN W. L. Kocnmzn M. S. Lowcrzlwzcuizn ETA KAPPA NU CHonorary Electricull Founded ut University of Illinois, 1904 Active Chapters, Sixteen EPSILON CHAPTER Established December 4, 1000 FRATRES IN FACULTATE D. L. MARKLE FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Graduate J. W. Hmm Seniors D. MALPASS J. W. McLAucnLlN D. A. MCMAS1'l'1ll C. M. Rona R. B. Rousn F. H. Wluxrz Junior F. W. WILKINS 393 XVllklns Mnlpnss YVirkhlz1-r E. B. STAvm.Y W. B. WATKBYS G. S. WICKIIIZER U rf: ' ' 'fins' ,rff K .1 ' ,A6HQ9j. , 1 .QQXT I .- :KOWVllll'llik I'n torsion W4-Ivor lfnxcy Sfruit Pnrncll Millf-r XVcIls Kc-rn 'Hush Kirkmulnll 1100-llf'l'lllIlll Viponrl Rnnne Sh-bl-rt Ruff- Montngnu XV4-lm-I .Tum-sz Cowley Iircsnnhun Mlllvi' Cunningham Mifhlnglnlln Ihlslmre Mulirmncll Shipp SCABBARD AND BLADE I.'r. Cor.. C. IVIcLAi1r:nl.1N CAPT. B. A. Sum' CAPT. P. J. McD0NNr:r.I. CM-'r. T. F. BIIICSNAIIAN CM-'r. W. E. BASIIOIHC Cllonorary Milimryl Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1905 Active Chapters, Twenty-scvcn H COMPANY First Regiment Estnblisllcd April 30, 1012 FRATRES IN FAC ULTATE CAM. C. H. CUNNINCHAM CAPT. M. F. Cowmiv CAPT. D. JONES CAPT. R. T. HOUSE Lncur. H. T. Mnncn FRATRES IN URBE W. 0. THo1vu'soN A. R. WAHNOCK E. N. MlJN'l AGlIli E. B. S'rAvif:I.v A. BAIKNHAN1' E. N. Sm,l.1vAN R. H. SMITH Ny. ,ff Ms. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO S Qu If Seniors E nyywlwir- X .l. W. Hlmww E. V. Rom-:n'l's G. Wl'IiBlill 'lmgn vlmmmi N T. BUSH W. C. Rowl.ANn B. B. KiiliN Z .'qIIlV 'fN'w,. B. Bu'rLif1: K. S. RU!-'IC R. E. PARNI-:LL 4 H 'Hr 1 v .- . fr- .- A QIIH ,N N nity I L. Coxl..Y C. S. SDIBLIII W. R. WmI..Non K aJ'wi'mii'3 . A P. .IACKI-xl. E. S. WiI,'I'Zl-Il. F. M. ii0S'I'l5l!MAN U ,isfflmvll as ,ix 0 C E. KlliKl'I.NIJAl.I. C. R. SMITII R. H. S'r'nAI'r Q on ff C F. KLJNIQ B. 0. Vnfnwn R. 0. BIXLER ce 0 '27' f f ' A C. Mn.1.r:n J. E. Wiams A. Ko'wA1.cmK I A 7 Juniors H. A. PA'I I'liIlSON G. L. MCGINNES 394 Mnttorn .Tnckcl Waltz Robb Kownluhik Roh-hnrd Mnirs King Wolfe XVeinlnpz Kochlcr II:-Inz Wntks-yr-1 McLaughlin We-avcr Longcneckor Clowcr Wnlkcr Bickloy Axmnn W1-Idnor liunor Pccori R. L. SACKIi'I I' R. I. WI'IliBPIlI E. D. WAl.lucn E. AXMAN I. Cnmwzn J. E. Blrzunm' .I. C. W. BAUIQR A. P. Jmzxlcl. C. Ii. KING W. L. Kocnmin E. IJ. Mfuns D. H. MATTEHN TAU BETA PI Hlonnrury EnginceringI Founclcml at Lehigh University. I885 Act ivu Clnlplvrs, Fort y-I lm-me PENNSYLVANIA BETA CHAPTER I'1s!nhlisIw4I May -L. 1912 FRATRES IN FA Cl I LTATIQ C. A. BUNINH C. F. MlaLl.0N .I. O, Klsl.l.lan E. B. S'rAvl-:LY C. W. Bl-:Jesu-: C. C. fIm:unAN N .. W. Lum: FRA'l'liES IN COLLICCIO Svniors J. W. McI.A11cnl.lN F. Il. Wmxrz W. II. WVIQIDNOR K. Wanna W. W. ALLEN .I. II. Ih4.1Nz Junior E. J. Pucmu 395 S. A. M. S. C. A. C. M. W. B. H. F. Il. Il. KowAl.cu IK LUNG!-:Nr:cm1n Rl-zlclmlm Hmm WA1'KliW'S WHAVI-:R WPIININQI Al'll 5 A . ..l'........D I I lfrllrlkmllmrry XVIUZIEVIUII Kruplm l 0nr Ilurtm-ll Hollinger Curnnllun lic-ltll Swift Johnuon Lessig G. L. WEND1' C. W. S'rOnnAn'r G. C. CHANDLER D. F. McFAm.ANo D. E. HALEY F. L. CARNAI-IAN 131 . CRAFT HA PHI LAMBDA UPSILON fHonOrary Chemicall Founded at University Of Illinois, 1899 Active Chapters, Eighteen MU CHAPTER Established May 39, 1914 FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. J. KEITH A. K. ANDERSON R. A. Durcmzn R. L. GODSHALK R. W. Swim' FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors D. E. FREAR H. E. Hluvrzr-:LL C. B. HEMMTING J. R. HO-LLINOI-:n E. JOHNSON, Jn. Junior A. W. FRANKENBERRY 396 D. S. Cnvnnn T. W. MASO'N J. H. OLEWINE H. H. GEIST J. V. MAUCHER H. L. KELLNER W. J. KRUPPA E. T. Lsssm C. C. SALSBURY P. J. WIPIZEVICH Ilopznn Imunip: Ilumlvr Andre Egglvnton Gil Dill! Nviiiilllllil Frlvk K1-llm-r Joni-n Rnck Mnlpnsn l'umph1-ll Kumi Mlnslmll Everett Forln-s R. B. BAi:n D. A. CAMPBELL R. M. GERIIARDT H. A. Evisnx-:TT C. B. KAPP A. L. Kocnsn D. L. MARKLE F. V. ANnnE N. BACK W. H. BENDER F. L. CARNAHAN H. J. DUFF E. R. EGGLESTON W. EGLINTON N. E. FRICK R. I. GIL SIGMA TAU fl-Ionorary Engineering? Founded at University of Nebraska, Active Chapters, Fourteen KAPPA CHAPTER Established Mny 1, 1015 FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. I. 'I'Am-Ln A ms-:Ap Q . J. Woon F. Cimmn . H. DASTREFF . H. Fonmzs . A. Hornnoox . L. KxNsl.oE FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors R. A. Gounusv J. E. HOGAN C. N. JONES H. L. Km.1.Ni:n R. T. Knmnm. E. T. Llesslc D. MAI.l'ASS I. V. WIl.LlAhIS Junior F. F. WILKINS 397 -4 Q S 9- A Eli: Q3-5 2: E521 52.71 ...,...., 522' ov 52. .I E25 :IE 15 of? can amp F1 LANTZ . E. IWINSIIALL . F. WOLFEL . C. Woonnurr NNW 6' 3 , N fra: F ' Q J. Gsm? Stnrk Cllnm-r Dickson Bnnlgurner Cnmpbell Kmrlmr L. KfJCI'lEIl L. HARRIS C. DISQUE D. SEAMAN S. EDEN .X Senmnn Eden linmrlnspllvs 1'-lxlur Eschenbach Wurd Suhllukvr Agur Urfrcr Ilurrls Dlsque Rupp lInlTmRn Smith SCARAB filonorary Architectural! Founded at University of Illinois Active Chapters, Seven THEBES TEMPLE Estnblle-illcrl Mny 28, 1017 FRATRES IN FAC ULTATE P. B. KAPP H. O. SMITH FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors G. L. BUMGARRNRR, JR. I-I. E. DICKSON D. E. CAMPBELL W. S. IAIORFFMAN W. J. WAIIIJ J. K. BIXLRR R. AGAR W. B. ESCHI-LNBACII H. K. UIIFFENK C. R. SCHLICKRR Juniors C. H. STARR C. ll. BAIICIISPIIGS M. A. CIJNUI-Ili 398 liorlnnll McCord Slovs-ns Ilvnry lirunnon Gu I Us DELTA SIGMA RHO filonurnry Debating! Founded at Chicago, Ill., April 13, 1906 Active Chapters, Fifty-nine THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE CHAPTER A. A. Bofm.ANn E. B. Evlclu1'1' Jo I-Ins J. J. BRHNNEN D. D. Established June 0, 1917 FRATRES IN FACULTATE T. J. Guns W. J. Krrcmaw FHATRES IN URBE MRS. D. F. CRI!-'FITII FRATRES IN COLLECIO Seniors Hrmm' S. 399 K. STI-LVENS E. DICCORD RILJB l90h N Ji 1 4f:f 'i.K' 'fI f . .. .KL W w:-- ,JL 1, linir Kunlgonlu Rohh IIIIKJIOH NVvnver Ilulvlu-Il Holbrook Mnirs Robinson SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON fHonorary Geological, Mining and Metuilurgicaib Founded ut University of Kansas, 1904 W..-ui.. .rH.'r. t ,X W U ...aa Jylf fjgff' fri rl, iiif . - 1 A Guam! Active Chapters, Seventeen KAPPA CHAPTER Established November, 1021 FRATR C. A. BONINE W. R. Cm-znsiav E. A. Houmoox A. P. HONESS ES iN FACULTATE W. D. HUBBELL 0. B. MALIN C. W. ROBINSON C. K. GRAEBEN O. A. KNIGHT J. B. S1-:Aw D. F. McFAnLANn FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors H. H, HUGHES E. D. MAms C. N. JONES I-I. F. WEAVER S. J. KUNIGONIS K. Wm.:-'E Juniors G. J. BAIR J. F. Roms 400 GAMMA SIGMA DELTA ll'lnnm'ary Agriculturalj Fuumlcd ul Ohio Slate University, Dcccmluvr I, 1905 Aclivc Clulplcrs, Ton PENNSYLVANIA CHAPTER Hstallmlislwxl Octohcr 19, 1022 FRA'l'liI'1S IN FAC U L'1'A'I'li R. l '. BLASI NGA Xl li A. A. Bmu.ANn R. C. Blu-:ssucn R. A. Dll'I'Cl!lCll J. A. Fl-IIIGIIHUN F. D. Cfxnnxr-in ll. I.. Gunnuwc F. D. KIQHN T Mfuns .l. M. S. Mcllmvl-:Ll. H. G. I'Alu4lNsoN W. ll. 'l'nmllAx'l2 R. I.. WA'r'rs H. C. KNANDIQI. W. B. Nlssm-:Y E. L. IWUlfl I'l I' C. A. Sllum' C' F W P. P .I C .I J. J. C A. R. F lu. M N 401 C E INIw:ns Num. lllf:NN1Nc: FA'rmvr KlS'l'I.I'll! Wu Vrl-1 On'roN I I lu. Fumes IMx'lnsnN DAM.:-1 K. Awmznsnw '. SWIl 'l' EMA' H. Funmzs T. l.l4:w1s SIYDDS liom-lx lhlrlgos Z1-rfosn Gr-rutile-svn Ilmlloy Vain XVnmIln-:ul Kiss-1' Kistlvr Eulln 1Vm-luln-ry.: lin-snlor lu-nu Umzur Svlxm-l'1'm' Wright lfrnnk Ilulul Ilurr Gullurflo Murqunrdt Monro Flnlilnlrn Pyle Lohlx lluhhs-ll Lnmnln 1'1llllll1lI'l'H f'1IlIl'I' Hilllfllll lmllv xVl'!lY1'I' Miss J. D. ANn1ansoN D. A. ANlll'1115flN B. L. BLACK W. A. Blzovmcs Miss E. P. CHAcla W. C. CnA1vlnl-.ns B. W. DAILICY J. E. DIQCAMI' W. V. D1-:NNls E. B. Evrzm-:'r1' H. FISHBIIIIN Miss M. C. Afvlnmzn R. M. BAn'rm-Ls Miss C. 0. B0wr:N Mrss H. BIIICSSIJLR T. CAIN, Jn. Mlss A. H. EDIN Miss B. ES'l'lLl!I.IN1i Miss E. R. FRANK R. A. Cl-:N'rll.lcsco KAPPA DELTA PI fHonorary Educationall Founded at University of Illinois, 1911 Active Chapters, Thirty-two SIGMA CHAPTER Established .Innunry 12, 1023 FRATRES IN FACUL'I'A'I'E J. GAI.l,Anno, Jn. Miss J. C. R. E. CIQAHAM HAm.1sY W. F. HALL N. D. Hurmrzm. A. S. 1'1U'llRI'1LL W. P. Lomvrls C. E. NIARQIIARDT B. V. Moons Miss L. B, Moss FRATRES IN COLLECIO Seniors J. T. GRAMLEY Miss A. HADDOW R. S. HANK Miss H. A. HUND P. A. KH.l.cA1.mN Miss E. L. Kls'rl.r:u Miss E. E. LAMBOIIN Juniors Miss A. KISIGR Miss P. W. UNGIGII 402 C H . 12. MYICIKS . G. PAIKKINSON H. G. PYLE C. Rmwn A. L. Ruo1 0N J. Snmm Miss P. C Miss Miss Miss Miss M Iss M rss M rss M rss L. G. TURNER . WEAVI-LII E. Wl':s'mA1'r: E. V. Will-Llaualx S. M. WILSON M. M. Lonn D. E. PARKER D. L. PRICE E. H. RENO R. N. Scuuzw 5. M. WOOIIIIICAIJ L. F. Miss Miss Zsnross G. WEINBEIIG M. J. Wnlcm' ER Nm-Nlmmu Mnnnn l'uw4-Il Iilum-y Gnnrin Zimmormnn BIIISHUI' Ulfwllngh XVrlp:ht Lane W. S. DYE F. S, Nla'UsnAu1u Mlss D. NIIISSICR Miss M. J. VVIKIGHT THETA ALPHA PHI Hlmmrury Dlllllllllilli-U GAMMA CHAPTER Estnlwlislnczl .Innuury 21, HH!! FRATRES IN FACUL'l'A'l'E -Q A. C. f.I.0l'1'I'lNGll FRATKES IN COLLICGIO Seniors Miss H. C. PUWIQLI. T. F. LANE Juniors A. C. BLANICY C. J. CUARIN 403 D. MASUN NICELIIENY ZlM1mann1AN . TvsoN .IA-Hkins BIl'I.fIIl'Kl'J Yun:-P GFIIJIIIIII l INlnIHlrH Gxlllxlglwl' Wsrldnux' l:l'1'kllHlll l'1'yd4- I'li' l'c-nnlnglun Imlle-1' Murals Bullock M4-mls J:JIkl'l' Winn Mn:-lmlnn Mulpnma f'nla-num KlllllllN'lll!4'Y'Hf'l' Hraxy lmnnvnn N1-Isun M1-F14-ll:nn 'l'1'nxc-Il Thfnnlmon IDmH.:h-r Jolunm Slllllll F. BUIJCHI-I E. DIQNGLIQR W. CHANT O. MCCLIQLLAN W. 'Pl-:NNlNc1'oN BUSH E. BHCKMAN BU'rr.r:n E. JENKINS E. ULF CoI.r:MAN P. Bfxxnu Foumlucl at Nc PHI MU ALPHA w England Conservatory of Music, Active CJlilIJllfI'S, Twcnly-five ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER lllstnblishcd February 3, 1023 FHATRES IN FACULTATE II. FISHBURN W. O. THOMPSON FRATRES JN COLLEGIO Seniors W. G. GRAY D. MALPASS C. E. MICWIIAIIIZIEI. J. R. Tl!0Xl'IJ.J. W. R. Wl'lIllNOIl J. C. Ml-II'IllS Juniors J. H. VANCE H. A. WIAN J. P. KNAl'l'ENBlC.llGI5R 404 Oclohcr 6, 1898 W. J. D FC WlI.I.lAh1S KIETII R HOURS S. F. Bunmcx P. DoNovAN . W. GRAHAM T Plume J. J. MACHLAN F W. SMITH D. A. JOIIANN R . T. CALr.Acnmn J. L. NELSON JOJIHIIII Gray 111-lm XVRIZ1-I BJIIVJIJIIII Troxull K. J. Bullovk Sl'IISl'Illl'Jl tllngrlulu Mnrlln Slmyele-r linkm- Donovnu Clark If1'i'Rlllllll l'ulvn-rl. Xhvrkmun Wivll Hvlxlivkvr D, F. Bullock IilllllDlll'llhl'l LZl'I' 'lvlllilllliillll lllvllurmls NVJIIUIIUI' Smith W. G. CRAY D. F. BULLOCK J. T. R. R. B. E. C. J. MACRLAN B. RICHARDS E. Bl-ICKMAN N. MAIl'l'lN Il. lfllam P. BAKER R. SIINYDEIK KAPPA KAPPA PSI fl-Ionorury Bandb ZETA CHAPTER Flstahllsllccl April. 1923 FRATER IN FACULTATE W. 0. 'l'R0Mr-soN FRATRES IN COLLECIO Seniors R. W. Wlm:.Non W. SMITH, JR. Il. A. WIIJN C. R. Scumcmzn E. S. Wmzrzr. K. J. Bul.l.0cK Juniors D. A. JORRANN A. P. CLARK, Jn. J. A. WORKMAN 405 D. P. DoNovAN J. Tnoxnu. S. G. Wrrrzrzr. C. P. SCOTT F. l-I. NICCLUIIIC W. B. GINGRICII C. G. SENSHNICII J. B. CAr.vmn- .l. KNAl'l'ENBP1lllZP1R Ahrnmn Siu-rmun Katz nIlllb0llHDOL'k Kuhns Reid Lnnlmeh Em:l1-hurt 1iIlIl4'l' Megnrgel Roberts Gillespie Heck Smith Cohen Slmncr Mnrtin Ilnnck Lane DELTA SIGMA PI Founded at New York University Schnol of Commerce, November 7, 1907 W. STODDART E. MARTIN L. ABRAMS H. BAUER W. Comm F. DAUBENSPECK R. ENGLEHAR1' M. GILLESPIE Active Chapters, Thirty-three ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Established April 1, 1028 FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. W. Srovsn H. FISHBURN A. R, WARNOCK FRATRES IN COLLECIO Seniors C. C. Gmcmcn D. W. HECK J. B. KATZ H. S. KUHNS T. F. LANE E. C. LAUBACH 406 C. W. HASEK W. C. E. H. R. J. A. M. PIENCH E. MEcAnc1zL C. Ram S. Ronsms, Jn A. SHANER L. SIIERMAN K. SMITH ...H iff Alhurt Ilohcrhl 01 to MacMillan Park Emlwnrxls Fvrgllsnn XI SIGMA PI illonornry Forestryl PENNSYLVANIA ETA CHAPTER Established .Innunry 8, 1924 FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. R. ANDERSON J. A. F1ancUsoN C. R. GREEN W. G. EDWARDS W. B. MAc:Mn.LAN FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors F. A. ALm:nT W. F. PARK E. V. Ronnms D. P. Busn G. E. 0110 407 F. F T. H W. W. N f.. NVOKNHIUIHI Ilurhhu Tnylm' Colne-n Swc-1-ton ltm-lm-Imrml Slmm-1' Guy A. Smith Frlvk I'IN1'lH'lllJIl0ll f'll'll lil-rn Gulls-r llnuur Kric-hvl t'rm-sswoll llnrrls lIoI'1'nmn Il:-lwy Mmznrgvl L. PATTEE H. Bwlzu E. BIIUMFIILLD CAIN, Ju. W. Comm J. DUNBIN B. ESCHENBACII E. FIHCK PI DELTA EPSILON fH0n0rary Journalisticl Founded at Syracuse University, December 6, 1909 Active Chapters, Forty-one PENN STATE CHAPTER Established May 3, 1924 FRATRES IN FACULTATE D. M. CIIESSWELL FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors G. L. GUY D. D. f'IENRY H. H. HUGHES' H. L. KIil.I.NI5R B. B. KEIKN R. T. Klulcmcr. C. E. Mr:cAncm. K. E. CUILER 408 M. M. I-Immls C. A. Rmcufum R. A. SIIANHR A. K. SMITH R. B. SMITH E. P. Sw:-:la'l'r:N H. F. TAYLOR S. M. Woonmm ll yvilgml ltuy Spvugm- 'I'nrm-1' Slums M. g' lloig,-1, Uluu-0 E. J. 1.1-in-ln lllvgm-r Mlss Miss Mxss MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. E. P. CHACR S. M. WlI.SON C. E. RAY W. G. MACK E. K. HIBSCIIMAN C. E. Bur.L.rNcRR R. H. Slums OMICRON NU Cllonorary Home Economics? TAU CHAPTER Eshlbllslwd Mny 17. 1024 FACULTY MEMBERS Miss L, B. Moss Miss L. G. TURNER HONORARY MEMBERS MIIS. L. G. Blmnlfonn ACTIVE MEMBERS MRS. P. R. I-IALL Miss B. V. Es1'lcRl.lNlc Miss H. A. HUNn Miss M. E. RIEGNIQR 409 M Iss R. M Iss P. E. GRAHAM K. Sl-RAGUH Mus. A. C. CRRRN Miss L. M. HARTMAN Miss E. J. Ll-:mln Miss M. S. LE'l'l'CII Miss N. S1i.Al.lax' Dickson Ilmvnrd Lung McKinley Wahl Krumrine Murqnnrdt Shnnlcy Swift Bender C. E. MARQUARDT D. H. MCKINLEY KAPPA GAMMA PSI Founded at New England Conservatoiy of Music, 1914 Active Chapters, Six EPSILON CHAPTER Established December, 1024 FRATRES IN FACULTATE R. W. SWIFT FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Senior W. H. BENDER Juniors E. E. HowAnn J. M. KIIUMRINE Sophomores J. E. D1cKsoN C. L. LANG 410 H. A. WAI-IL F. R. SHANLEY NVood E vc-rett Brndford Allvn Hush Bicklcy Ken scy Keen 1'c-nningtun Egglvston Gmn-Ivy Bum-r L. J. Bnlmronn W. W. ALLEN C. W. BAUER J. E. BICKLEY PI TAU SIGMA QHOnorary Mechanical Enginecringl Founded at University of lllinois, 1915 Active Chapters, Eight ZETA CHAPTER 1 Established December 11, 1025 FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. A. Evnnmi' FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors R. T. BUSH E. R. EccLEsToN R. A. GOURLEY R. S. KEENE 411 A. J. Woon W. H. Krznsnv G. C. PEARL H. W. PENNINGTON Schott Ilny lIxll101' Comunnlc Wright Clulr Frnln I.ow1-nlrorg BETA CHI PHI fHonorary Sciencej Established 1925 CLocalJ FRATRES IN FACULTATE ' Dn. G. L. WENDT Miss C. E. RAY Mns. P. B. MACK Dn. C. FAnMswon'ru Mns. C. B. NEWMAN Mlss F. N. SCHOTT Dn. JULIA HABER Miss M. L. WILLARD FRATRES IN COOLEGIO Graduates Miss M. CREIGTIION Miss G. GLANCE Seniors Mlss E. L. CLAm Miss C. Lowsmssnc Juniors Miss M. COMUNALE Miss M. C. FRAIN Miss M. J. WRIGIIT 412 LOCAL FRATERNITIES 44 'I M w 7f1 - gjWWwmMf ff f 'f4' f MJD QW 'Y S' Wfgigfl r5g1w1-f -f : NNN 'K I' .1 H M dum f 4+ H -1 ' Tff1:3 1- g-. H W 1 W Y 'Y pf if fi ,l3f fi f5 l9f 'KX sk fm N u,1wmmM, 'f! L 5 ,291 6 X A Wflczcvluli Wcrkluelser Gnrny Stotlur Lunbncli Spltlcr Wharton Illgh Inskeep l-'nancy Dnede Llpplncott Kuler Stuver Shnnor Allowuy Strlcklnml Kline Illlmes Grnpp Graft Mowlds Stoncbruker Shetlcr The intra-Mural Council The lntra-Mural Council is an organization composed of the Academic Local Fraternities. It was founded during the school year of 1915-1916 to promote co- operation between the fraternities and the college administration in furthering the general interests of The Pennsylvania State College. The general purposes are, to better the conditions of the fraternities as far as possible, to develop a spirit of co- operation among its own members, and to promote a good feeling among all fra- ternities in general. The council roll is composed of a Senior and Junior delegate from each member fraternity. 41-I' lntra-Mural Council Pmwizlcrzr - - - - - - - ' - D. F. GIIIIFF Vice l'rvsia'vnr - K. S. Mowuxs Svcl'z'laI'y-TI'0a.vIu'vr - - - - - F. W. Gl1l1I l' Council Roll Onivga IZVIISHIJII Alpha Canmla Phi W. I. S'1'ONI'1I1I1AKI-111 B. C. XVIIARTON I . A. I1AvAIAI.I-:Y W. E. lllIII.I..IPS L,ll1ll'l'0 l l'IIlt'l'lliIy Tau ' Phi llvlla N- A- SIIANHR A. C. AI.I.owAY II. II. DUI-Illli A. T. AII'I'zIzIfIIGIcII llvlla I'i llllllxllll Della Epsilmr D. F. CIIIII-'I-' J. A. l'lIGll Ii. R. PAIIIQIQII R. T. PIQAIISGN lhflla Sigma Chi Chi Lambda Zvla K- 5- MUWI-HS A. Z. S'l'AYIiI1 W. T. liI.MI-is R. P. STIIICIQIANII Chi Upsilan Tau Sigma Phi C. F. KIIINI-I Ii. T. Sl'I'l'I.l-ZR P. J. WII-:zI-:vIcII A. S. COIINIQY l'll'il'lI1iX. Union Olnvga MII Rho I . W. CIIIIIIII G. I.II'I'INc01'T R. AGAII L. J. ENTIIIQKIN Phi Lamlnla. T114-la Alpha Phi Sigma W- li- KM-BACK J. R.ISIII-:1'I.IcII W. J. TIIGIQI-:II C. L. S1'AI'I.I:II lh-lla Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa N11 A- C- Fl'1 3Nl'3Y J. V. KAIIEII C. LAIIIIAGII J. K. WIQRKIIEISEII Local Fraternities ACADEMIC Fraternities Founded OMIQGA EI-sII.oN - May, 1914 CIIIIICGO FIIA1'I-:IINI'I'Y February, 1915 DIJLTA PI - - April, 1919 FIIIIQNIIS' UNION - September, 1920 PIII I.AMnnA TIIIITA November, 1920 Dm.1'A SIGMA CIII December, 1920 CIII UI1sILoN - - May, 1921 DELTA KAPI-A SIGMA October, 1921 TAII SIGMA PIII - - 1920 OMEGA DI:I.1'A EI'sII.0N February, 1923 CHI LAMBDA ZI:TA April, 1923 OMEGA MII RIIO - - May, 1924 ALI-IIA PIII SIGMA - June, 1924 PIII KAI'I'A NII . , - December, 1924 PROFESSIONAL TAU PIII DEI.1'A - - - - May, 1922 ALPHA GAMMA PIII - - - September, 1922 HONORARY PHI MU SIGMA . . December, 1921 AI.I-HA PI MII - . . March, 1923 PI LAMBDA SIGMA 1925 415 m y 3' 'V -Xin ' if W A Q! ill :L' -.f vim' X .x 1. 9 ar ww I, V H OMEGA EPSILON . Glam-x lir-mls-r In-mlm' Iisturly Mural: Synm-xtvn-:liz Wolfe F. Wlmrtmn Russell MHsHl'vr F4'l'f.CllHUll Guyvr XVI:-sh-r Gotwult Stlmmel llurhin IL C. XVlmrl.0n IG:11,un Guin IC. G1-rdim: R1-itz Rnhh Anflrv NV:-ynnt Stmu-Iurnk4-r llnllowx-ll Dr. Anrlorsrm lla-nry liutlm-r ll. Gs-rdlng Su-unmn Guy Gf-yvr BIJll,4!4'l' ' 416 ., . . M Du. DAVID A. ANm:nsoN Du. JACOB fl'ANclan F. V. ANnnE W. J. I-lALx.owm.L W. H. Brmmzn D. D. HENRY H. V. Grznnmc D. K. Rrzwz E. F. IIINNEIISIIITZ W. D. Dunnm R. H. GLASS W. A. BRECIIT I-I. S. SYNNr:s'rvEn1' E. RUSSELL .I. BIIANDT FRATRES IN FACULTATE CAPT. WlI.BlJII S. BASIIUIIE FRATER IN URBE .Io I'IAvEs FRATRES IN COLLECIO Seniors B. BlJ'l'I.EI! F. S. NAUSBAUM 'I'. CAIN, Jn. C. M, Roma Juniors N. E. WIS1'IiII G. A. Guvrzn B. C. WIIAIITON S. L. Rm-:nun Sophnnzorvs N. Il. Go'rwAl.'r F. K. Es'rr:nm' J. F1ancl1s0N F rcshmvn .I. HIQNZI-:v E. L. Gr:.nmNG C. WIIAIITCIN E. WALKER W. Sx.lnE.u1' 417 Lm.ANn S. Rumns EDWARD S. REIDHII F. C. EA'rnN C. D. SHAMAN G. L. Cm' W. I. S'roM:nnAm:n G. L. INIATIEIIII F. E. Guwzn R. W. TYSUN T. B. WIIX'AN1' W. F. STIMMEL .I. A. IxIIi.I!IlILI. L. Ml1's'r1Fr:n F. li. IUARSII K. W. Wouw: A. L. CAm:s -' X 1 ' '1 , 2' wg QTY! K 17 N R aj ! Nts, 'M' fi' 4g- Q35 N J, 5 v 11, K 9?- Acpa' CDM CUHECO FRATERNITY Wlllu-Im Ilohm-r S4'llllll'l' Hurlnutnn Huglws Fcttl-rnH' Hr-l4l1-r Roberts Slllllllllll Illppmmlzfevlc Nutt Sims llurlier Wce1't Juukcl lfurnlmr IAEIIHINII Kuhn-r Pullm-1' Nlml Allow-uv Klang f1lll'tWI'lglllL Warts Shnnvr Lelm 1'Ill'l'j' 418 ,, PATTEE SHANE!! JACKEL ALLOWAY PALMER KAISER BARKIQR H1PPENs1'r:1sl.1z WII.l.IAR1S Donwlcn W :--Ti-...ws N. - k FRATRES IN FACULTATE A. J. Woon H. E, DAHL FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors R. L. Lum D. M. HEIDER G. J. CARTWRIGHT Juniors E. D. PARRY F. H. WERTZ Sophomores L. G. LEIIMAN 0. B. Wam- H. I. NUTT Freshmen R. H. HUGHES J. W. WlI.lIEl.BI nb 419 1 1 1 A. M. Kmsan J. J. ROBERTS G. B. KING F. H. SHUMAN W. F. CAnAm:n S. C. Nam R. S. Fm'1'EnoI.F W. S. SIMS M. JAREMA G. T. NI!-JNSCII I! Nl Q .. Ill R 911.9 M IEW 3 DELTA PI Founded April, 1910 Hulnos Allen Curnow Evans Tuvkr-r R. Tnylnr llonltvr Snmln Il. Jolly Nuutor llcmlcrnon Gruy Young lloI'i'mun Tllmnpnon G. Tllylnr l'Ill,l'l'H4lll Wolf Stine Rumblf: C. Jolly llvs Millur Knut Yocum Grow liroudy High Gmlnhulk Hnusnwolff Slmm-r Scott Wolngnrtnvr Hollinger Grail' 420 MARSl'l W. WIIl1'lC ARTIIIIR M. BREADY J. HERBERT HI-:NDI-LRSON W. FORD SANDS JOIIN K. WILINCARTNI-:R JAMES A. HIGH H. ARCIIIIC PA'I'I:RsON HORACIQ H. ADIQII FRANK EVANS RAYMOND L. JOLLY ROBIs.R'r R. TAYLOR ROBIAIII Ii. B0lll.'I'liR JAMES M. W. GROW FRATRES INFACULTATE RICHARD W. GRANT FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors DAVIS F. GROFF J. RICIIARD I-IOLLINCER BERNIIARD C. SIIAFFI-IR Juniors CllIiS'l'HR W. II.If:s SADIIII-:L W. RIIMRLIL Sophom.orvs JJARRY W. BRI-ISSLICR DONALD M. GRAY ,JOHN D. SAH'I'I:II ERNIQST S. YOUNG KITNNI-I'l'Il N. THOII1I'sON F reshmcn JOHN E. STINI: WAL1'I:R l-I. WOLII PADI. I... JJAINES 421 RALPH L. GODSIIALK ERIC VO-N I-IAIIsswOI.Ifr CECIL L. JOLLY C. PALMER SCOTT ALTON C. MILI.I:R C. JACOB KAST RICIIARD H. YOCOAI HARRY R. CHRNOW SIIIILDON A. HOFFMAN W. GORDON TAYLOR J. BRRTON TUCKILR LILWIS L. RAYIHIHI ARTIIIIII L. TALLIIIAN vyw .1 ww ,.gfJ:. J ., i 'Q-.yn gpgy' QQ., ,V .V W ,f 'EEi1E. -in , ... I, 1' ' 1XQA ,x3M W!4' yf X 5. xx X 3 1, Myfjfy f . . x ww A M 1, ,V X my l X l fy X x, 1 AA ,f 1 Ylijjn FRIENDS' UNION .En-.ms Il. f'lu-rry l'. Nh-rs Pnlmrbx' F. Glam-r T.linrt.rnm I'. Iirulrc C. Glusur Mollor Harvey Burk:-r G. l11'm'4e U. Wuliun W1-lml.4-r Ilund J. Cherry Hoyt I,iIlI!hHf0lt I'ull4-n F. XVSIHOII J. Nl:-H 'AICFIIIIIICII Logan Slmyder Dy:-r NVrlght Grupp l'. lim-trum COIN! Evnm-1 422 .Eg ...., jc. . A . A. I'I0nAcr-1 S. fIAm'l-:N'l'r:R, JR. Fmzn W. Glmvv Gmncw P. LIPPI-INCO'l ' JonN F. Nu-Ls FRANCIS A. HAnvm' lllc.luzmc'1' B. WAL'roN JAMES L. Culznnv lionlcm' H. Cnlcmn' FRANCIS E. GLASHR .I ,, 5. . A .4 5... N.. FRATRES IN COLLECIO Seniors J. RICHARD DYER PAUL L. BAn1'uAM Wll.l.lAhI EVANS, Jn. Juniors C. IIAINIQS W. PlII.I.l'IN Cmrrolm E. IXICFAIIIIEN Sophonmrvs WVALTI-Ili N. BANKI-Jn PAUL W. lluxn WVILLIAM W. lvl-Il.l.Ull LlQl'Illl'Ili'l' L. Lm:AN Fresluncn PAUL S. Nnss M. THOMAS BAHTHAM CIuAm.l-is A. C1.Asr:n 423 WA T HMT 'HMA ll 1 S'l'El'Ill'IN W. WVRICIIT RALPH L. Curr: FRANK P. WAl.'l'l'lN Cnvnlc li. SIINYIII-LR CARI.'l'0N ll. Bunch: Jmm ll. W1-:nswn ,IUHN B. IIm r Ll-IWIS L. PAl.1m-zu PHILLII' V. Blmclz f f f PHI LAMBDA THETA I IH mln N lIlS1l lim-r lic-A-Al llunlmmul nu I tus X Hum! U1lN Illxwklm-kvr Kln-ul Ilxl 1 A 41 I lu IHS I u ul lit-nllnlvr N 11 lllllh A np.. ln 1 rumlt x X an f'1l I rust XV4-hw XX mm r lm llln rp., 42-L C. L. Cnossnlcx' P. A. Fnos1' C. ll. ROWLANIJ J. C. SNYm:n C. C. FREEBIIRN R. K. FOUST J. R. HI-IINZ W. H. BAM: H. M. Flucl-:BURN S. I-I. GAMBIA-: J. E. GUFFIQY W. W. B1s.NNl4:'1 1' lfl. L. Kuvsm. J. T. DINKLUCKIQH FRATRES IN FACU LTATE J. E. Ismmcnc W. HIENCII K. NORTH P. MCKPLNZIIZ FRATRES IN URBE W. P. WARNI-zu FRATRES IN COLLECIO Seniors W. R. KAl.nAcu K. A. KEIRN J. W. KlfNlllI.l'1lI C. V. Luo Juniors N. S. K1-:mms A. J. K.lINl-IS 0. T. Rum J. Y. Rox' Sophomorf-.v .l. E. MomusoN W. D. EVANS Frcslmzcn T. V. NIOIIGAN J. P. McAR'rmzn 425 C. H. Rrzslmzs A. F. Worznm. P. J. Rl-:man I-I. Woman R. R. MACK F. BIILLER K. E. Wmsa W. H. WliAN'lfR L. H. WILAND K. R. Sm:1'l.r1u J. A. Gmmrin G. F. PA1'1'la.usoN H. S. HAMM'oNNn J. L. Rmlmnusu DELTA SIGMA CHI Martin Crouse Jmws Wullm-sr WVolfo EH:-r XVynnd Fallon Kuhn l'au-kr-r 'Hnslrz-ss Fcnvll 1.1-ssh: Fnrmf-r Confvlu' Jolmson Wlnlm-rn lfilz tinvs-r My:-rs B4-rkohllfr Vrlfialy Wllllunm ltnrlnml Sinn-r llvlfi' Grim Lnkre Grnyhlll Mowldz-I D1'lll1ll'l' lflllllfIlNH Sinlnhumzln l1Isu'lu'llhn1lgIn Muvllumnlll Kuntz V 426 R. E. DENGLI-IR K. S. Mowms J. A. GRAYBILI.. C. MAcDoNA1.n J. F. STAVER L. T. WVILLIAMS F. A. FALLON G. R. FARMER J. H. REIFF W. D. CONFEHR V. L. JOHNSON FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. E. KAULFUSS H. B. SIIATTUCK FHATRES IN COLLECIO Seniors W. H, S'rA1x1RAUclI 0. R. LAKE W. H. KuN'rz Juniors J. BORLANR R. N. JWJARTIN C. C. PARKER S 0 plz om ores L. R. FHNCII. J. R. KEIM Frvshrncn E. II. Glam S. P. Pnlmn' C. Cucwsrz ff. WVYANII -127 A. W. BASTRESS W. B. Escmzwmcu E. T. Llssslc L. E. EVANS C. A. WINTERS M. A. Frrz R. M. WGLFE J. A. E'r'rER A. JONES C. J. WAl.l.ACl1 R. J. MESS:-:Nclm X I Nu ni me i L :::x,1,' QA ' ' 2 -1 'ff lf? , yr H V1r-:Wo S . CHI UPSILON Nl'hf'l'llll'I'llU!'ll Wvnrunnu Fm-rry llnlnn-N Ulungt-un Hunt Slrltlox' Mllllm l'ntrlr-k Nm-vlu-r Gillosph- flswnlll lilnnks-nhllln-r Ilomuer llnlh-N Koch Ellis ln-vk XvlIll'llI'l'llIl4'l' Ilko Myvrn S4-lu-ll'm-r llnrt WVINI' Rh-Inurrls Hum-k Ilulu-rin Kllm- ll:-llm: 0. Nmllh NV. Smllh liulms 1 428 G. N. BILLING C. F. KL1N15 L. J. Noucxnn W. SMITH, Jn. K. E. CLUNGEON IJ. O. HUNT J. A. SCIIERMERIIORN F. I-I. WESSRIAN W. B. JLKO G. I-I. PoL1.ocK A. J. Koclr FRATER IN FACULTATE ROBERT D. Scmsmrzn FRATRES IN URBE C. A. SCHEIRER FRATRES IN COLLEGIO ' Seniors B. R. OSWALII M. M. I-lousnn P. W. BALLHS W. K. GlI.l.12s1'l15 Il. C. ROBEI!'l'S Juniors B. J. Mn.I.1cN Sophomores II, F. BLAN1cENn1l.LEn W. E. MYERS Freshmen R. C. Ho1.M12s W. J. I-IART 429 C. Slwmau O. J. Smrrn Il. S. KUnNs J. F. HOUCK T. B. Rlcmums E. L. Svnuin W. C. ELLIS IJ. C. STAUF1-'En C. E. Snurnzn C. W. WVINI-IBRENNER C. E. WVISE R. J. PATRICK AKZ DELTA KAPPA SIGMA Fuumlcrl October 2ll, 1921 ML.. Hrbilll Ilourlrzy Turok Skhmvr Uluh Illbbxllwl M4:Gurrlp:lc: G. Alhurt Knler CummIn1.:s Palmer H4-rllucr FiLzGIluhuu Iinlur Jum-x-1 lh-umnrr Avery F, Albert I-'cunoy Eluule Wnlkn-r 430 l . .J. Cmmllwcs C. A. AI.IllCII'I' l'. T. Avmcx' F. C. B1-:lu.1N1-in G. W. Bm 1 N Nlill G. Bl-:fum-:x' J. I . Els!-11.141 T. K. lI.u.r: T. A. A1.nl-im' FRATRES IN COIJJCCIO S vniors Juniors J. X. KAN-:lc C. T. Kftllill S a ph om ores J. J. FI'l'ZGlBHUN S. C. I-Immun P. D. PALMER T . T. '1'ouoK Fl'l'SlllIIL'Il O. E. lhzm J. J. BJCGAllIilGl.l-I. Jn. T . J. ULSH S pvcial B. S. Smxxlcn 431 A. l.. lfl-.1-,Nm R. C. SVENDI J. J. Mrrcm-:H J. A. LARKIN J. Y. PAI'I'l'Ili'I W. ll. WALK: Il E. R. SlNc:l.r:x C. XVIQBB li. 0. Bnowx X ' Eiiiull Hui .. QW TAU SIGMA PHI Sl ritmnmkv in xulnskl lxnklu l'lnIk4m ski lu-mlh-k lloynnk 14 c un Yurkusld 1 lmm llllktiilxl I SfV1l0lNki Hum-Nkl AIUIII in X eu Inn A 'nrlly SUIIUIIIN I 4 gum-kv 114 xl: :lr lm Kownle-Illk UIIVUXX slum it I hm Ilko 432 AN'r110NY BAnowxAs V. A. BIELIK F. J. AuKs'rAxALN1s W. S. Bum L. T. CIIYLACK W. E. Bonucn P. X. I-IOYNAK V. J. KANESKI W. K. Czlcnwmsxl NIICHAIEI. HOUDINA S. A. Blf:NmcK FIIATER IN FACULTATE C. W. lhsmc FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors S. A. KOWAl.iIlllK S. E. LlaN'rz Juniors A. B. Cmmcnowslu A. S. Golmv JOHN LHGNOSKY P. W. PETROCIIKO S o ph 0 m. ores ll. W. I.Ev1s1AN J. L. MON!-:TA Freshmen. Pledges STANLIQY Kouxosxx F. T. I'1A'rxowsKl 433 Kmus W. Wnzncumzx . J. XVIEZHVICII I.. Sovoms J. SREIJENSCIIEK F. J. Swnnusm M. l'r:l.AK 'l'. SKRITNANSKY A. YITHKUSKI C. SWANTKUWSKI M. URBAN n 9 9 I O 3 QS: Q I o o 9 4u ' ' ' Am, s um!! xv ,ZA N V, 0 . ., ' 11, Z XX 3 5fNOuAea ETf3'p6 K -QN 5 Ny 2 f v ll gl 1' 'B I ll s I I 3 M wx ' ll E 2 Rx 1 - 5 1 M ' h- Q ue R I I omhovg-., xwv nw, W!! X WJ v,,q'xew v Aamwwbp OMEGA DELTA EPSILGN l'rn4lwI4-k Svlnovm-r Slum-uf:-Il, Hunt Cnrlzm-1' I'0llll0l?k Cunnloy Byron Nvfi' 1'rnwfm'1l Nlvmlmn Tmvls Sm-nzy Vhfmlol Ilnrpgvst Dumglnsm Dull Pcnrnon 0st Fries Moser XV1slka-r lllxln-1' Illuluofl' Mitch l':lrk1er Stllller Swank 434 ' Bovn R. PAIIKLII JOIIN C. S'I'IIfIfI.I-:II WILLIAM R. WIQNIIICI. RIIBIIIIT C. DI-:LL WILLIAM D. CIIAWI-'oIm. FRANCIS L. Os1' TIIoI1vIAs C. MII.I.I-:II DAVID PILNNQCK G. FRANK SIIOIQNI-'IQLT RonNILY T. AII1'z .I L 41. FRATER IN FACULTATE GEORGE F. MITCII FRATRES IN COLLECIO Seniors Row: O. BIIILILR H. Rom:N WIsI.I4I2R LAWRI-:NCR N. SWANK Juniors PAUL T. NICOIH-LN DAvIII W. Musrzn S ophom ores ROBERT A. CONNLIQI' PAUL J. FRII:s CIIAnI.Ics S. YosT HAIIoI.n A. BYRON F rush Ill cn JOIIN A. CIIAIIWICK JQSEPI-I W. HUNT 435 WILLIAM J. HARcI:s1' Guns T. Blsnorr RICIIARU T. Pmnsox WILLIAIII H. DoIIcLAss J. WII.BlTR DAVIS .IAMIS W. Swarm' J. CLAIII NEFF HOWLAND C. Lmz CARL A. ScIIoI:NI1n DAVIII A. CARTILR i?gm C? f VP 1 -4 , Q N W 3 , 3 .F V , N w , ,x I f,. 'h. Wf. fi .NMS v .z V .gf - S.: ' 4-'?fS?35fJj'i3 ,k . f7.Qfi ' 6 f'fST Qf: , Um' , 5' fqiv' W fain- -f:331,' f, F135 f ' W V X 1 'f ,nga , S6 C3 W 4 1,76 CHI LAMBDA ZETA Mm-plly Slant Htrlvkluml Slu-mn-ry Sl,ro1lp4s Jlnnkuy Simon IIol'l'mnn XV:-lnlu-rg:-r In-clu-r A t klnsnn Zimnn-vmnn Culp Frey I-Elm:-H Julmnon IN-ok Ilnnnnll .lm-uhy Taylor Symlmr Syn-1-r Kirk:-mlull Evams Cruh: Km-vk 'l'1-pp:-r 436 PAUL C. CRAIG LLOYD L. EVANS CLARK E. KIRIQILNIIALL ELMICIR F. BECKIQR SAMUEL H. CULI- HAROLII M. HANNAII ROBERT M. ATKINSON MARVIN H. GRING . BURTON W. HANKEY ELDO FIIEY WILLIAM SIMON, Jn. FHATER IN FACULTATE I-I. I. TAIIPLEY FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors EDWIN W. MURPIIY WII.I.IAIxI T. EI.MEs Juniors KENNETII W. JOIINSON LOUIS R. KOIILIIEYER BEEN M. PEEIQ Sophomorcs WALTER L. HOFFMAN DONALII H. JACOBY Freshmen FRANK T. SLOAT 437 GEORGE R. SMITII PAUL R. SI-EER RAYMOND E. ZIRIIIIEIIMAN LEWIS E. SIIEMEIIY RICIIARII P. STRIcnI.ANII GILBERT J. SIIAIIII IMARTIN M. KEcIc ALIIERT E. TEI-IIILII .IOIIN II. WEINRILRGEII WILl.AI!D A. STROUIIE WII.I.IAIs1 C. TAYLOR Suhntinn lvvs Uunnnimzn y 'X 71 ' F Q, ' 5 4!4Txnn',: 5 1-25 . A-U. j J Q 6- xi MIK f OMEGA MU RHO huns Wutrum 'l'rnlunrl Jumlson Cllristr-mu-n Mlcfklnr ntrvkin Ursula-r Cook Recd Ollcndiuk Lindney Iinrlwr Agar lluntvr Hltz Diaz Ilngnvtt 438 R. AGM! I. J. BARBER J. A. GIIIFFITHS B. H. OLLENDICK H. C. Tno1.ANn B. B. Cmmmcs FRATER IN URBE D. E. l'xlmA1x1 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors C. W. C1lms'rr:Ns+:N Juniors R. J. Duz J. X. XVICLSKO Sophomorvs R. S. .IAMISON F. C. COOK J. II. Ilrrz Freshmen J. F. REED J. C. XVATSON 439 lluxwn C,-xssuzn ENTRICKIN Inns Ilocsr:'l'T Llxnslcv ASQ AiQ1gfg2fQ 2-72 -- V Q - lun 1. mm I u i l u . , fi' 1 4 H ' ar ALPHA PHI SIGMA llockmxhrovht, Flslwr Bunn Lolchtlllor 'l'0wnHc-llnl Nh-lmhum Ifllflllilll llmvurnnx Coop:-r l run-lmn Ilnrsllbnrgm-r AIlc'p.:1-r SIIIIITPI' Slmvk 'Vivo Sloth-r Adams 'lfrllclnu-ss Snlumn Smith Reno llvrnmn Miller Mullmmcell Tuck:-r llhlcnour Alsdorf 440 VIcIINoN R. I-IAIII-:II DANlI:I. Al.I.I-:I:IcII CAIII, K. l'IAIIsImAIII:I-:II GUY W. KIIIIMAN RAY J. SALMIIN ROY H. AIIAMS EIISTACIQ. H. BANIC EIINI':s'I' H. Bowl-:nsox EDWAIIII W. BI-:Ilan HAnoI,n L, FIKUI-IIIAN Cnonmz K. GLASS VAN H. LI:IcII1'I.I'I'l-:II FRATRES IN FACU LTATE CIIAIINCEY O. RInuNoIIn ROBERT H. Os'rI:II FRATRES IN COLLECIO Svniors I'IuIIAc:I-1 D. AI.snoIIIf RIISSILLI. H. IIHIIAIAN EIIMIINII C. MII.I.I:II WlI,l,lAR1 J. TIICNIIII Juniors llAIIm.n D. Coovlan CIIIIMAN L. FISHER TIIomAs C. LI-:.IcII1'x' MAIIIIICI-1 I ll-:I-:'I'IcII S o phom ores WIl.l,lARl R. Hovmcl-:NnIIoI:II'I' Fnrzn S. SIIAI'rI:II GEOIIGIC A. SCIIIICK Freshnz cn, JOAQUIN F. MAII:II1Im IIAIIIIY TICI: 441 PAIII. J. HICDONNELL ENIIICO DIaPAAIIIIIII.Is JAIIIILS R. KFIAIRNPIX' DAVID E. 'I'IIIIcIcsI:ss Crzonmz A. NILVIN FINLIIY W. SIIIITII CIIAIII.Ic,s W. S'l'0'l'I.l'1II An1'III1II V. TowNsI-:Nh CIIAIILHS W. l'IIII.I.II-s RUS-SEI. VANATTA WAI.Tl-III W. NIl1Ilfll.SIlN P i 7 gym WM WMM 4 :- E It 1 PHI KAPPA NU Idshnblislxccl December IR, 1924 :fa -:- + Y ,if 3,4 oo 40 Sllvlltm Croft Low Yofh-r Iluckle Glrnrd Vndon Evans Hlllllll Lnuhm-lx Werkh4elm-r 111:11-kxverll Biddle Tnylur l'Illlf'l1 Grimes Miller NV:-lnh Wllllnmn Glmlfe,-ltur lilncli 442 ---A Russuu. M. SHULTZ ISAAC V. Wll.LIA1IS CHARLES F. BIlLl.ER CIIARLI-IS C. Bmnu: ALTON P. TAYLOR BARTON E. Low TASSO L. BLACK 1 .-, A f:',1,.,.v, .www--A 1' M N. 'Na' -'-f.r.,AJx5. .IPDJJZNY FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors JOSEPH S. GRIMES Juniors CONWAY B. PADEN Sophomorcs J. HARRY BLACKWELL PAUL K. CROI-'T JACK M. RUCKLL: Freshmen Roscon G. SAVAGE LARUR B. EVANS 443 JOHN L. WELSli EDWARD C. LAUBACII LUNDY K. WERKIJEISFIR WH.1.ARn K. GLODFELTER .JAY D. CILARD CHARLES J. YOOLR HAROLO P. PAOEN TAU PHI DELTA Bulchlnr Vernon Bll!Ullll4ll0KH Hutt llcfhslllllgcr VVuIr4h Ilrsrslxlmrgor Stove-ns Collnnul Rennlngvr Gray llmnlwrgvr Heist EIN:-r Otto Provost Allen Curtis Ahhott Artzbergser Hush 1lube1'Lu Hull LcFrnnce Inskeep 444 JAM!-:s P. ALLEN HAROLD H. Dorzmc Jlluis F. PRL:vOsT JAMES H. ARno'r1' JAMlas T. S. Hmsv SAMUEL D. Bmcuuzn T. NIERCIIANT CRAY J. XVAYNE CRALFANT XVILLIAM P. H. S'rL:vlaNs FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRANK T. TWIIRPIIY CLLORGL: F. Rum' FRATRES IN COLLECIO Seniors W. IRA BULL VERNON E. Hli.l FEl.l-'INGIER EDGHNLL V. ROB!-IRTS Juniors ARTHUR T. ARTZRRRORR CHARLES H. HU'I l' Sophom ores HAROLD S. Bomnlanmzn PIIILLII' McCANDL1ass ROBICWI' M. WELSH F rcshmcn DONALD C. CURTIS JOHN C. SClll7l.'I'Z TRRODORI-1 BRRON Special ROBERT D. LAFRANCE 445 DONALD P. Busn G. EDWARD OTTO .IRAN A. THORSLJLL HOWARD C. COLLMAN A. INSKI-DEI' ALFRED ELSE!! FLLRD B. RRNNINGER RALPH H. HERSHBIERGI R DONALD A. VERNON w ang LZf'f '7f KKWX WX 1' :P 4 .7 Q ,f f 'i'fQ7 'A A ,, ..,. ALPHA GAMMA PHI Illdluuk Davis I'hHllps Murrow Kilnn-r K1-rrlvk Grulmm Mnrlln Ammnrs-ll lllslmp ValxlSv4rls-ln Eno Turm-r Fl:-:lla-r St:-rn 4'rolz1-r Ste-vle xvflflilllvllll Sprnnl, livxrmlm- VIIIIUIIZUX' Wlllgllfll Many M1'K'mnhs Ilre-NNI4-r XVu tts Slllglvy Ruyumley Keller Mvlmnlm llolhart 446 R. L. WA'l l'S J. S. DALE R. W. ENG W. R. Fu-:Lm-:n C. L. JIOI.l3lCH'I' S. F. BIDLACK W. H. Hou. W. E. l'uu.l,lvs L. B. CI!0'I'Zl'Ili L. E. Goum-:Nmmu W. P. GRAHAM. Jn. W. H. Blsmn' A. R. Ill-:lm C. C. l'os'r FRATRES IN FACU LTATE R. G. Bluzssmn IAI. C. l'AnKlNsoN FRATRES IN URBE W. W. Mc:CoMns FRATR ES IN COLLECIO Seniors D. S. K1-11.1.1-in W. W. Mczffomns Juniors J. C. S'l'I'IliLlC .l. K. S'rranx Sapll onwrvs F. J. KILRI I-in F. W. Monnuw G. F. Hmm Frvslunvn L. F. JXJAIITIN D. L. lhzxmml-1 447 F. SIIIGLI-IX' W. TAYl.on M. DIANE' A. lRAYmAl.m' M. Wvlltllllll-IAD E. Tunmzn J. VA NScn'1'1-:N B. NVINCAND H. PlIll.l.ll'l'I 5. KEIIIIICK F. VANDlfz1cn C. SPROAT R. Wu.K1NsnN A. AmmAnm.r. nn-1.1 lirynu C. BRADEN R. Scnucxuzn C. Dmm. S. Run: Fnx Svlxlivlu-r Ilns-lu-1 1: Ihelclmrml Fi:-lmls-1' Manny Glllunpio Ihlfe PHI MU SIGMA tlflunurary ,Journulistid Founded 1021 FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. S. DYE .J. G. AMEND FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors B. B. KrmN J. I-I. I-I1:Nm2:csoN B. M. HAcKI:'r'r J. S. BRYAN C. A. Rmcsmnn J. G11.L12smE A. W. Fox ' W. R. FlliI.DIiR R. M. JMANY 448 Sumy Coleman Ncwmnn Gnugh Dllshllm ALPHA PI MU fl-lonorury Pru-Medical! Founded Muruh. 1023 FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. H. DUSHAM G. B. NEWMAN FRATRES IN COLLEGIO E, J, Comm A. C. SANTY E. II. COLEMAN 449 Ii K l'ull4-n l'u . lhnu E. Wlalss 5. Il. Tumrnm R K. Fousi' W. A. CIIIUSE li. ll. BAM: N K1-:nNs W . C. SHA!-'Fl-:lc f'hx-hu: Ilnrr llmu- lic-rns Shvrr Wmeinu Shu IT1-r Irwin Wngvwr Le-hx-w Ilova-1.5110 Wlllnrfl Slngla-Inu Smllh Eynmn rlmn Mvtllnly Ivmml '1'urm'Iuln Slvvmm lirluln Ziumxurmnn Gnrluw PI LAMBDA SIGMA Ulonorury l,l'l7'JW14!1IiCZlU Foumlccl 1025 l IlA'l'lH5S IN COLLEGIO Seniors .J. G. LEIIEW J. P. Rovrccmc E. L. Cfumow Juniors W. S. Hmm W. L. WAllNl'lll E. L. Wn.I.Ann II. C. SlNCl.l'I'l'0N P. J. SMITH ll. W. EYMAN C. H. PUl.LlcN 450 J. J. MCGINTY S. K. STIQVICNS l'. l'. Bmm.A N. D. ZIMMIQHMAN A. Gonm-:Y S. E. Glf.,l:,h W. J. 'l'musH G. W. Smcnn MW MV I CAMPUS SOCIETIES ! l , j D N I Q ' ll ' N A V. 1, A JE'-: 5 W, l s c w. .432i1 . I fir' .. 5 ff? :rw fwfl wlf .-- f:1 N 15 Q ,:QTg':T5 ','-'? Nm w ,-H Ffa. ,iii-,Ulm N W HW ii 5 ff1f2f xv . -1 i f --rl L ' -' :E i'i'55f-N! i If ' 'W f?f1 f:-:.i. f5ffQ 1 -if Ti l W 7 ez 3-Q 1f M3 Xxx 5 2 l ,Km--L,,JL',,, , A, , .-:WN yi 10 MH KF pf ,Shir X- ' NWHJ4' S ' ff -1 - -PM + ' ' ' -ff fi M f . yy hu '25-:' A':1' Xi-in ' h a 1 -ff j n wf5fa I flu I' A f --up ,ff 41 4 'L A sw' I Q , 2 1. -Ei? . t W hu U Ilonsc Moore Allen Cook Sc-lxlufr-r llutlor 1'ns:e I'r1fvfrHt Cohen Ilerlvy G7 'Wxq-nf - Q11 SENIOR SOCIETY B. M. IIENMANN W. C. KlI.I.INGPlll P. M. SCIIIIQFI-IR J. F. l'm1vos'r W. B. HOUSE Founded 1007 GRADUATE MEMBERS R. B. BAUR D. M. Cmcsswxzu. N. M. FLEMING UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Bnmzrz BUTLER H. W. Comm C. H. Moonm D. M. Cool: 452 W. C. CALHOUN G. W. SULLIVAN L. B. PAGE D. D. :HENRY W. W. ALLEN Eixcnhulh 1'hwurn Sclxifrfm' Gilbert Siylmrskl NVuIson Page lh-rpzmnn Provost Rmnbuugh llumus llustings Filuk XVusIfm Allon Grny Mhrlmlsko Mmfnnn . .,.... . fit? V i'l51..'m: M. Fuzlvllwc R. MADERA G. GRAY S. RUMBAUGH D. Fm'1'cumAN B. PAGE V. R0m:u'1's C. WA'l'SKJN F. S'1'vB0nsKI E. lAI'As'1'lNGs UPPER-CLASS SOCIETY Founded 1007 GRADUATE MEMBERS W. G. KILLING:-:R Seniors J. F. Plu5vos'1' C. H. LIGHT W. W. A1.l.1aN J. W. KIi.I'l.liIl H. R. C11.m:n1' E. H. NICCANN Juniors K. R. WliS'l'41N M. HAMAR J. E. SMART 453 B. M. Illclmmxw A. W. lVIICllAI.SKI- J. L. ElSl'lNlIlI'l'H W. H. DUNBM: P. M. Small-:I-'lan H. ,lows J. F. l'ur:vos'1' C. R. Bl':ucmAx J. Flux J. D. PINCUHA ,. -..-..........., .. M. u.l.1 mx Gil NVllr4On Iloml I'u1.:u- Grllpp Iluvkr-I t, Butlm' 4 Bard Torrance Sli-wurt Wvflilllllll F0lIl'IlCl'C Grm-nn 1 lll'kI1'X' ' ily llonry Cohen 1I0f'll'l'IlXllI llnrrhc llvlblg l'rllvlnu'1I Mnlrs Skull Q Ennes D. M. CRl'1SSWEl.L C. W. Sm.l,1vAN W. C. LICGETT W. B. HOUSE M. E. Bl.cKI.l-:Y K. B. BAIQCLAY J. T. McfIl.r:nNAN E. D. Mmns R. R. FOOnAcnE J. H. STr:wAn'r UPPER-CLASS SOCIETY Founded 1013 IIONORARY MEMBER Huco Brzznmc GRADUATE MEMBERS R, B. BAE!! Seniors R. I. Gu. M. B. KEus'r1-:'r'rEn C. M. Tomucncla H. W. Comm N. J. MACDONALD Juniors G. R. Gnmzm: G. M. HARRIS P. R. PACE 454 C. R. MASON E. A. WHCLAND D. G. Hoon B. M. IAlAcm:'r'r D. D. HENIW W. ll. I'lEl.n1G T. C. WILSON Bnuclc Bu'r1.laR W. E. Plu'rcnAm C. L. SETMAN J S4-Ilwnrtz Lnkr- S1-gnu-r l'mn'n4l l'ngv lln-nry Plotts lfllllllhll-Xllll till ltnrm-lny lllll Smith lhlrris Durbin l'0Jll'll Krh-lwl SUIIIHIII Finln-r Sc-lui:-I4-r zu. 4. F'V 'H. g,-,g.-.1fi1.- 1 Ev' . - 3- J. .19 3451:-sf-: Lf. Q:.,VA fy' N Ti,-f 1 g L f-A .. T., lst. , Yami -F Age- :F :.g,,! 1 -1 Q -- , . --5 ,-,..-- 2-. C. D. .JEFFRIES R. T. Klxllsnm. P. M. SCHIEFER 0. R. LAKE B. SCHWARTZ H. W. Comm H. O. SMITH C. L. SETMAN W. B. RENTSCHLER Foumlccl 1012 GRADUATE MEMBERS C. R. NIASON Ii. B. BAM: Svnfors W. .J. Dmmm K. B. BAnc1.AY L. B. PAGE C. E. lllu. Juniors R. B. DONALusoN C. F. FISHER 455 C. W. SUl.l.lvA N W. J. Dunnv J. A. Cullum' M. W. SE.cNr:n R. I. Cn. D. D. llrzmu' L. R. l'l.0'r1's G. M. lIAulus B. T. CONRAD B. M B. IC. .l. R. G. fl. ll. R. K. .I . W. lg. lmrtlmlmm-w Kllllu l':lHl'lIllllHl Kurlmvlx ISrl1'rly H4-wllt I'nf'knral Ilnrrls Ile-ss Lun1.7re-n G. R. Gl'1'I'lll! Slnmp Mulhlus llumlmmrln Snmls 'I'nyIm- ll. ll. thu-1-me lim-rgmnn lhutos H14-I' Iluutlllgs lluuvk Pngu W1-sion Alla-lx Grny Mlvlxulukm- Mclfnnn Z - fx 1 ., A I :ff X M. Ill-JHMANN . M. llmmls C. GRAN ll. IYICCANN I.. Izlslcmumn II. Blur-:ru.Y II. Gu-:zz li. Hllznrzmmw W. RUSCIIINKI M. I I M s H. NVr:s'mN if. Llrxfzlzl-:N N. KAnnAf:lr ll. SLAM? I.. G. GIKAZIICIK ALPHA CHAPTER SOPHOMORE SOCIETY Fnunxlucl 1007 CRADUATIC MEMBERS LEU Iloucu R. B. Burn Seniors W. CI. I.lcm':'r'l' IC. li. SICHVIIJK .I. 'l'. INIc:Cl.ranNAN Jun iurs C. M. Ilfumls C. R. Glu-11-:Nl-1 .L H. STI-:wAn'1' T . A. MA'rmAs Snphulnurvs C. L. PACKARD A. H. BA'I'liS E. IC. lh':wl'r'1' II. li. Glll-IICNI-I IR . II. lhn'rlmr.rm 456 Ii. S. Cuunn C. E. A'10l!l!II.L I.. B. PAC!-1 E. D. Mfuns W. W. ALI.:-:N S. S. HUMBAIIGII ll. A. Kl'l l'I.I'1 R. H, FUIIIIACIH-I D. fl. K1-.NNI-:nv J. V. lxmmm II. E. IlAs'rlNGs D. W. 'I'AYmn E. 'l'. lirsfmns . C. Sfxxns C P. P. Ill-:ss 'W 'UQ 06 93 XYnlson H1-llvig Mul'hie Lesko Shnrp lkosonln-rgnr llnnsurmnn Ilnnt Mahoney Mnhun 1'in4:nl'n llnrrimzton Lewis llnmnn Mnnz Filnk lmlc Sutmnn Jfugo Armstrong' In-llh-lfl Si'IlIl'I'1'l' Monro Ilnngorllold Pl'II1l'IIIII'1I Ilonsc Clnyhnngln lloopku Zlfrlar C. Kn.l.nwu1-:n H Illcnnn: I . SANIJS J. Dllnm' E. I3lICKl.I'1-Y II. COOK W. E. IIIKITCIIAIIID F ILA K C. R 1-:Jan G I I-:SK 11: E. SMART F. Ilollsl-LRMAN R. S. IVIAIIONI-XY A. E. Alnns'l'lumN1: R. W. IIANCOCK A. Bvnmn T. l.lf:w1s fy SOPHOMORE SOCIETY Founded 1912 CRADUATIC MIQMBIQHS N. M. FIAQMING R. Seniors E. C. SIIANKS C. I . E. Muunlc P. C. H. I.n:n'r R. C. M. 'II0IiIH'INCl1l W. D. Juniors M. K. IWIACPIIIIQ P. W. D. SCIIMINKY A. I.. C, PLAIN P. M. IIAMAS M. C. .I. Ros!-:Nnla.ln:1-in G. Supholnorvs .I. P. R01-:vluc . J. D. PlNf:nnA C. B. A. I'IAIillING'l'ON F. A. .I. Llcsxo II. II. A. SLATIG M. .I. C. BI'.Ll'II-.l.Il D. B, F. Cl..u'lm1:c:11 E -557 II. OI.RIS'I'l'1Al1 H. IWIOOIIIC M 911 . . :l1l4:l-'mc C. I'IoI.4:4mn B. IIUIISIQ M. COOK R. PAC!-1 C. Wfvrsox J. MUNZ M. lm-1 L. S1':'rmAN T. IJAULIIC S. Snfxnv B. Mfxnox DANG:-11ml-1.l.n A. HUNT GllI'Il'1NSllII'Il.ll F l'hillips Lulu: Mclllc-rnvuls Suhhnpll' Wvfllllll! Ilvume lin-rgnmn AYPJJHIHJ l-'m'gIO S1-imma Jxu-k Mu4'nhu K1-1-hun Frlm-r Juarulm Cnnon ln1:lulm Str-wart Strung H1100 Bxzznsx W. W. ALLEN R. R. Rx-:En L. B. PACE W. H. DUNBAR C' E . BJEGAIIGEL H. F. TAYLOR R. C. LOWE H. L. KLLLNER A. Y. Sxurru D. R. MAIIIS W. E. JJHILLIPS H. L. SCIIIMPFF N. B. LANE W. T. WlNm.r: J. B. McCl.r:mEN'rs J. G. Hrssrz C. li. BElu::s1AN Ifuunrlccl 1023 HONORARY MEMBERS N. M. FL:-:MING B. M. HEIIMANN Seniors K. E. CUILI-:lx F. H. BAUER H. D. Fm'rcuMAN W. H. Kmssrzv L. H. COCMRANB D. D. HENRY H. JONES C. E. BIKUMFIELIJ D. E. JENKINS D. C. HAM:-:n W. C. LIOGLLT1' Juniors C. L. SETMAN J. E. KLHHAN H. A. CANON C. C. STIIANG F. W. WE.ll.ANIJ J. J. .JACK 458 J. O. KHLLLLH Q. A. B, CONNMAN P. M. SCIIII-ll-'ER H. B. PARKER R. A. SHANLR C. H. COOK J. B. Pl-:AnsoN 0. J. FALCON C. T. WOLFE F. E. Moons E. G. HAWKINS W. E. FIKAZER J. V. JNCIIAM J. W. Foncnz H. B. MIICABE J. B. JACOBS J. N. S'l'EWAIl'I' W. P. Rmzn CLUBS .f,.. ', if yi .+V qw X g , H Mi Y p, ff' V I IM iii. ft Li sun, it p A ! :pf .t 4 as ,f ..e,--A he ,i 71 tl Sherrnrd Lnugnn l-'ledler Gorman Gray Fltzgernttl Johnson Skinner Il'nu1.: Tornny Slnllll NVltlnrd Lnrmore llonturmnn Tnlenko Dunbar Conrmt IItll Burgess Ilurnlsh Wetzel be ann State lub OUZ cers and Executive Committee Presiclent - - - G. E. HILL Vice President - I-I. L. D1c'rwlLlm Secretary - G. C. DUNBAR Treasurer O. A. Buncizss Social Secretary B. T. Cohntxn Athletic Manager - - V. W. GRAY The Penn State Club was founded with the purpose of giving the non-fraternity members of the student. body the same advantages and facilities possessed by the fraternity organizationsg and to bind them into closer contact to perpetuate Penn State traditions and ideals. Toward that end, the organization has developed an extensive system of inter-unit athletics, and a varied program of social functions. At present there are thirty units, each of which, under the direction of a unit manager, organizes baseball, basketball, and soccer teams. These teams com- pete with each other, the winners being awarded medals of distinction. Every year the club stages several all-college dances and a number of club dances as a part of its social program. Any student who is not atliliated with a social fraternity is eligible for membership in the Penn State Club. 460 Stump Connor Vonllnusnwoltf NVri1:llt Rnyinnley NVoodhentl Lowe Freur Albert ltlmaul Tyson Calkins Iirendy A Y be Hg. Stuhent ounrtl Clover Club - F. H. CALKINS Crabapple Club - - R, W, Ty50N Dairy Husbandry Club A. M. BRI-IADY Forestry Society - - F. A. A1.nr.n'r Liebig Chemicul Society - D, E, Fnmn Poultry Ielusbundry Club - - G, G, C0NN0n Collegiate Country Life Association - F. A. RAYMALEY Topion ---- C. E. VONHAUsswoI.Fr Two Year Ag. Students - - F. B. Wmcwr Penn State Grunge - - F. L. STUMP Penn State Farmer - S. M. Woonnmn Block and Bridle - A. O. RHOAD Floral Club - D. WYMAN Ag. Economics Club - - R. G. LOWE The Ag. Student Council is made up of the presidents of thc vurious departmental clubs in the School of Agriculture. ll serves the purpose of promoting co-operation between the agricul- tural students and faculty in the development oi a greater agricultural school. It brings to the attention of the faculty the needs of the students in thc agricultural courses. Through the efforts of the Council, a course in agricultural law is being added to the curricula. The Council also sponsors student activities. 461 Mnrri-ro I'ln1-ro Snnelu-z Amluzo Clnrki- R1-xnch Qlxlliolu-s Gnllnrxlo t'ust.lllo Mn tluko L1-tunvhfh Lulu-z Quimlm Itodrlglwz Huck llnpougln Crllly Oliver Allugvr Anrlujur nsmupulitan Iuh HONORARY MEMBERS J. M. TnoMAs W. J. Kl'l'CIlFIN FACULTY MEMBERS I. L. Fosrnn J. GAr.LAnoo W. D. CROCKli'I I' GRADUATE MEMBER W. S. CLARKE Seniors M. F. Gu. S. K. HAPOUGIN V. F. COLON R. I. Gu. L. R. Cxuttv V. L. QUINONES M. M. BUCK J. C. CAs1'n.Lo T. V. LE1'nNv1cn M. K. ANDUJAR F. L. Annuzu Juniors D. E. Attucsn Sophomores A. G. Ouvrzn E. A. PINERO Freshmen A. Lomzz F. M. REXACH J. F. Mmmsno Special Students M. DiLV1sMr: S. Pf:nEnsoN J. L. MATISKO G. P. QUIMBA 0. SANCHI-zz A. G. Ronnlcurzz M. I. Sammy The Penn State Cosmopolitan Club is a group of students, both native and foreign born, who have organized for the purpose of advancing Americanization and an international understanding among college men and women. The club gives foreign students an opportunity to form American friends, and to become better acquainted with the American language, ideals, and customs. The Cosmopolitan Club room is in 424 Old Main. 462 ,01- Ilan-1' Russell I or:-snmn Adams Vlarkt- Larstm Johnson Thornton ttverlmlls liullni-li Newt-tl llarlnn llc-tghlol l'hilllpN .huh-rson l5lll'llSll'j' Newt-ll liilgus News-ll t'onr:usI Qbuting Iuh l AtIllI,'l'Y MI'IMl3l'INS L. 0. Ovicinmiws t llAItl.AN tIItAIlllA'l'lC MICMBIQIK W. S. Cminu-1 J un i urs W. A. UM-lu J. K. '.llHORN'l'ON E. A. Bul.1.ocK J. l'. KILGUS B. T. CONRAD Sophnmorcs N. ll. Atmms W. CI. Bl'Il!JIl'l'0I. E. Il. liltuwsrm' Il. M. l'l0ltI'LSl'l1AN II, ll. LAitsoN .l. W. l,llIl.l.ll'S 1 r1's hm en ll. .l. NIQWI-1I.l. V. Il. Nlawl-:l.I. J. J. .IonNsoN l,. E. Ammnson M. ll. Nl'1Wl'll.I. E. ltusst':l.t. The Penn State Outing Club was organized in 1924- with the hope of creating a greater in- terest in all forms of outdoor life, and a greater appreciation of our natural surroundings. Numer- ous hikes have been taken under its direction, and many points of interest have been visited by its members. These supervised hikes enable the sturlent to eover lnueh territory whieh is more or less inaccessible to those not acquainted with the many trails. The elub has eo-operated will' thc Y', in the Andy Lytle Cabin Project. Q1 63 ,mf .itll E is . , 5.M.E- NCH A' 5TuoENT BRA STUDEN 7'BP4lVCA,AS M - -cf. QV M I , , 3 + 1 f X ,f ELEC E'VGfNEE PfNG 5 of-VE Ty A facf-ff Tec T'5 CL U5 i-53353 9 , CJEQ MJW ER MO-NVE pOvV 464 - ji N vw W 'QW Q1 jf kiln! :EVY C o f, :Q FLORA LCL Q may UB DQUL JE rx s RY HUSBANDRV J CLUB C DAIRY H USBANDRY CLUB Q'q5f4Dp LE C L05 43 466 RANGE PE NN STATE G ww O O fy OM K r. a C53 CL OVE,Q CL UB QQ QQ CSL r BLOCK 5 gf 5RlDLE 950 J Co ,,vJUL, glfnr if at gnung iunmzm has that hiscretiuu mth muhestg, fnithnut iuhich all lmnfulehge is little fnurth, she fuill nefrer make an nstentutinus parahe uf it, heczmse she inill rather he intent un aequiring mare, than nn hisplaging fnhat she has. u-I unna h Mmm 468 THE GIRLS 'I K 7 THE WQMEN UF PENN STATE ,. How do you spend your leisure time? The use you make of leisure in your college days is a forecast of your interest in later life. It is also a prediction of your future happiness or unhappi- ness. Does it afford you time for worthwhile activities? Do you cultivate a speaking acquaintance with good books? Do you find time to be a genuine help to the person who needs a friend? Do you give of your time to the things that make a better community? It so, you are a real asset to your college. C. E. RAY. CHARLOTTE E. RAY Dean of Women The Women of Penn State When the Hrst woman graduated from Penn State in 1872, college education for women was deemed not only unessential, but eccentric. ln fact, as she ate the fruit of the tree of knowledge, the college woman was considered as unwise as her grandmother, Eve, and even more of a nuisance. Years of patience, perseverance, and courageous looking toward the future have changed the situa- tion somewhat, but even now, women do not hold the position at Penn State that they may hope to attain in the future. As the tradition against co-education was always more firmly rooted in the East than in the West, women at Penn State have had a more dillicult beginning and more obstacles to overcome than women in western schools, where from the first women were gladly welcomed at institutions of higher learning. lt was presumed that a woman could study literature with most profit to herself and least harm to others, and so by 1887 a Ladies' Course in Literatureu had been opened, and a part of Old Main was set aside with provision for them to do their own cooking if they preferred not to go to the regular boarding houses. A lady Principal and Cottage for women were first mentioned in the college catalog of 1889. A Home Economics Department was considered, but was not established until 1907, following an em- phatic demand 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 Economies was established, and a year later the Liberal Arts School was opened to women. Up to 1910 no graduating class had included more than three women, but in 1911 the number was doubled. In 191.5 it had grown to fifteen, and it has steadily increased until, in 1925, Penn State issued diplomas to eighty-eight women. As the number of women at Penn State has increased, so have opportunities in cultural and pro- fessional education for them broadened. Here, as elsewhere, people are recognizing the fact that it is just as necessary for a woman to be trained for her life, even if her profession is to be home-making, as it is for a man to be trained for the life he expects to lead. Today women are en- 470 rolled in the schools of Chemistry and Physics, Agriculture, and Engineering, as well as Home Eco- nomics, Education, and Liberal Arts. The Home Economics Department at Penn State has been extended gradually witl1 the addition of new courses, the establishment of Practice House, and tl1e adoption of a baby to care for. A chapter ol' Omicron Nu, honorary Home Economies fraternity, was installed here in 19241. To advance the interests of women i11 science au honorary scientific society, Beta Chi Phi, was formed last year a111o11g girls who are majoring in Biology, Chemistry and Physics. The IIIOSI recent development tllftllg the line ol' Liberal Arts is French House, erstwhile Stone House, which was started this year. lt is chaperoned by Madeiiioisclle Lentz, a native French woman, French is the language of the house, and conversation during meals is in that language, for the French House girls l1ave their ow11 table in the Dining Co1111no11s. Soirees are held each week to give additio11al practice tll1Cl experience, and in all, few colleges offer WOINOII a finer opportunity for learn- ing thc l rench language. In connection with Liberal Arts, girls have also won recognition in dramatics and j0lll'll3llSll1. They are enrolled in courses in dramatics, they fill a great number of parts in the plays presented at the College, and they compose no small part of the menihcrship of the Penn State Players a11d Theta Alpha Phi. Each year a greater number of girls write for College publications-the Penn State Collegian, Froth, the Penn State Farmer, illld tl1e newly founded Old Main Bell. The fall of 1924+ saw the hrst issue of tl1e Lionis Tale, a paper published four times a year by the wo111e11 of Penn State, for the purpose of presenting campus news and problems lJOill to students i11 school a11d to alumnae. The housing problem is 0116 of the most se1'ious 11ow confronting Penn State wo111en. McAllister Hall, Vifomenis Building, and the five cottages can care for scarcely half ofthe four hundred illld fifty girls who are enrolled. Living in approved boarding houses and other homes in town there are nearly two hundred girls, and many other applicants had to be turned away because room and board could 11ot be secured for them. The first dehnite step toward rcmedying this situation was taken over three years ago when tl1e Welfare Campaign was opened. The women of Penn State have contributed generously, and through pledges among the undergraduates alone SEl5,000 l1as been raised, which is the sum set as a goal for the girls, and which is intended for a11 activities building for women. In addition to this, many organizations throughout the State have made contributions, some or all of which have been specified for this building. Womenis organizations in general have also interested themselves i11 furthering this very important work. The need for increased building funds is most deeply felt when it is necessary every fall to re- fuse admission to many girls who are ambitious for a college education. They come asking for knowl- edge and u11til there is more room for them they 111ust be sent empty-handed away. 471 TEES - -A-,J .f'lg a-'- . :WN J f -M -'fwy' ' , cfgrl lx ,AW I fg Y' . : :ffl ' 5 . ' F 5 112 i 'g1.f '. '!. :f:L.i1 .. g,.:. .- rgn, J., , . . , - 'gh .', .,-1.'. -Ui Q. 1. . --I' -.1-,vs-1--. -.5 , 1 1.1.4 -- 1 .-in .M.,.. ,I ,I II.. -auf.. 'f-' 1-f :-,mf , -4 .':':- '1' vs-zz -- .-.1 .- ,...g, N .. ...V . 411:: z...- ,- Y ... .di 5,1 -A-47 -.. :wt-'.. '---.,-q,,:,g,r 1 15 ' 'W QE:z?,-niiwmrm' F11 WN F, , - ,.,v.1 .1-,,,. ..-V A, J--' - .fp -Z 1Jq. fm, -UNL! WV, , f W if,if5E:,?1?ni44mMQW' ,g:'f1'-WeWii','44J3IQ11ff1W , J W ' , 'QQ Q-VZ'fulllIlx 'Xe '4 9 W I , 'UI , f ,Sy WZ' 'EWU ll m ' 'IX H IW I .J W WMI' m?ni J1 f A 'ff 31 N N H U ,MQW Sflfm l 'Slim ' img , 91 my ,UL QV,1 llf.L. !m?' WK A' - -M :.N. ' Will - L'-Q'-g ' 41+ if f ffg ' 'J f M ' W ' M J ' WIN WL? V M wifi, 2 Sf YW F Hfia mig lb!! -, ': 2 ' Jr 'fg I - yr .':77 .-Q ISHS 5 :aim Il, ,-1--N , . A my ,jjffxfi5.-gm if 'X H Vf,jf,,,,,- H .'-- -.:' . Z S, mm. U 1 U fi 2 ff? if- ' I MQW gf S K S g l y X VV f 4. il k ' - ff ' X ' S w f f ff f W A X XXX, ff' I f -S! X V A f If THE CLASSES M. E. LINDEMUTH M. L. CUMMINGS Vice President Secretary IP. il N- scn AEFVY' Presideni N. J. FRANCIS B- C- BOWEN 1-reasurer Social Secretary 474 Seniors The end of a journey, which at one time seemed unattainahly far away, has been reached, and looking back, we can obtain a view of our four years at Penn State which will enable us to place be- fore us higher ideals and aspirations for the future. These four years at Penn State have meant much to us. We have come to look upon life in a broader sense and the contact with so many other girls has broken down many selfish ideals, awaken- ing a spirit of co-operation and consideration for others. In our studies we satisfied our thirst for knowledge and equipped ourselves for our future work, whatever it may be. We feel that now we are ready to start forth on the great adventure of living and prove our worth, for after all, the great purpose in life is to serve and aid othersf' Through our social activities we have formed many pleasant and memorable friendships which will endure even though we will soon be leaving these friends and our Alma Mater. It seems but a short time since we entered college as freshmen, wearing the proverbial green rib- bons and conforming to the rules of the sophomores. ,lust another step, and we were sophomores, enforcing customs and endeavoring to promote Penn State spirit. Then came the year when, acting as 4'Big Sistersfl we endeavored to aid the freshmen in becoming acclimated to their new life and instilled in them the ideals for which Penn State stands. During this year we pledged our loyal sup- port to the Sparks Memorial Fund in appreciation of the service that Dr. Sparks rendered the student body. Although we soon must leave the familiar campus and our many friends, we can always look hack with pleasant memories, and we can keep before us the highest ideals of our college. May our slogan be: f'Cive to the world the best you have, - And the best will come back to you. 475 B. J. KRAUSE M. J. WRIGHT Vice President Secretary RAKEK President H. S. DOTY M. C. FRAIN Tl'0llSUl'01' Social Secretary 476 uniors Diguificcl juniors! This is the name hy which we are known and around which many happy thoughts are centered. We may well reflect upon seine of the memories which crowd upon us when this name is mentioned. As juniors we come to the realization that we have only one more year to reach our goal. Three years of our college life have passed--three years which have seemed entirely too short for many of the achievements which we had hoped to accomplish. We have, however, tried to take advantage of the privileges and pleasures afforded. By our mistakes as well as hy our successes we have gained a clearer vision to guide us during our senior year. We have come to know what the Penn State spirit really means and to understand the role the women students should play in the activities of college life. As a class we have developed a true. friendly feeling lwetween the girls who live on the campus and those who live off the campus. The class parties and entertaimnents have heen made possible by the eo-opc1'ative spirit existing among the girls. .As dignihed juniors we rememher that we helong to the ranks of the upperelassmen. The usual title, udigiiifieclf at least signifies that instead of giving to us the task of enforcing freshman customs we were considered worthy to act as '4Big Sistersn to the Class of l929. We have tried to fulfill this cluty and it has proved to he not just a duty and a tradition hut a pleasure. We are looking forward to our senior year with the hope that we may in our earnest efforts for hetter things Hpick up the loose ends of the preceding three years and make it one of which we may be justly proud. 477 Q' D. E. UMHENHAUER S, J, GRAY V Vice President E S 0- WHITEW' Secretary President E. 'l'. HAZEL A. I. MULLEN Treasurer Social Secretary 478 Dieu Qpril 4, 1926 Sophomores With the experiences ol our freshman year behind us the Class of 1928 came back to college this fall with a clearer realization of the work that is to be done at Penn State and the part that we might take in doing it. For a great many of the sophomore girls, college started early in September at the beginning of Freshman Week. lVlany sophomores were here at that time to help the freshmen, to help in student activities, and to plan the customs. With the real opening of College the definite work of the sophomores began. The business of getting acquainted with the new girls was started and customs were put in force. The customs were slightly different from those of last year. Once again the freshmen wore wide green ribbons. This custom, beside being more popular than that of wearing arm bands, was more effective, and it is our hope that it will be continued in the future. With customs well in hand, we turned our attention to athletics. We lllily proudly point to our championship hockey team, and we are just as proud of the loyal support given the team through the entire season by members of the class. The class as a whole has taken an active part in college activities. It is our hope that this in- terest in Penn State will not slacken, but will increase during our remaining two years-two years in which much may be accomplished for the good of Penn State. With this as our goal we are look- ing forward to our junior and senior years as periods of real service to our College. 479 E B. HENDERSON H. I. COOK - x Vice President Secretary-Treasurer M' L- CLENYES5 President I.. F. BAKER ALICE ROWELL Organizer Social Secretary 480 Freshmen The Class of l929 entered Penn Slate under unusually fortunate circumstances, for Freslnnan Week gave us a chance to get acquainted with the members of our own class, and also to become familiar with the campus and customs. When it was time to begin classes we were quite capable of taking care of ourselves, at least to the extent of Ending our way from one building to another. During Freshman Week we also learned, by means of lectures that were given in different classes. what was expected of us,now that we were in college. College life is so much dilierent from the life we were used to that it took time to accustom ourselves to the new surroundings and l7reshman Week did much to help us in that Way. Before the end of Freshman Week the Class of l929 donned green hair ribbons. When college opened we took steps toward organizing the class under the direction of the junior class president. After electing three sets of trial olhcers, each set serving for a week, permanent ollieers were elected. That we came at last to feel our unity as a class was shown by the loyal support we gave our hockey team throughout the season. We appreciated the good feeling shown toward ns by the upperclassmen, particularly our Hbig sisters who did much to make us feel at home. The 4'Nautical party given to us by the seniors, the Dutch party by the juniors, and the Hobo party by the sophomores helped to make our hrst weeks at Penn State a real pleasure. So far, the freshman class has done its best to live up to the standards of Penn State, which we hope and intend always to hold high. 481 Class of 1927 as Freshmen Presifleni - Vice President - - Secretary and Treasurer Social Clzairrnan - President - Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer OFFICERS Freshman Year Sophomore Year 482 Es'rm:n FRANK LILLIAN BAKER - EDITH OEHME MARTHA OSLER FRANCES BRENN1-:CKE PAULINE CHAPMAN EDITH Om-IME NIARY MATIIEII M3 1 f N ORGANIZATIONS 483 K Clmpnmn Tocwc Miss Huy Mutlu-r Miss Ihnldt Hoyle Crocker Tobias lfhnnilscrs Frank 1'oin4-roy President - MARY C1-IAMis1:us Vice President - ESTIIER FRANK Secretary - Donorl-IY TOBIAS Treasurer ELEANOR Poivmnov The granting of self-government and the establishment of the Women's Student Government Association in 1915 marked another advance for the women of Penn State. Based upon the plan of our national system of government, the Association is composed of two branches, the Senate repre- senting the classes, and the House representing the various units on the campus and in town. As the higher governing body, the Senate has final authority in the making of rules and regula- tions and in matters of discipline. The Senate has for its prime interest, however, not the managing of disciplinary matters, but an attempt to 'cto raise the standard of living of the women of the college. The Senate is composed of two members from each class, with the Dean of Women and a repre- sentative of the chaperones as ex-officio members. The President, Vice President, and Treasurer, a senior, a junior, and a sophomore, respectively, are elected every spring by all the girls. 484 lit-num Fluuuignu Lewis Low Ifrt-ur Kozlowski Tom-we Mullen T.o5:nu lloorvr Manley Fruuk Lynch ltowvn H f R ' OLISC O CIDTCSCDKHKIVCS S peaker EST1-IER FRANK Secretary Maman. lVi'ANLl-ZY The House of Representatives is a student organization composed of girls elected at the begin- ning of each semester by their respective units, grouped according to campus houses, dormitories or location in town. Each unit, of fifteen girls or more, is represented by one member in the House. The House legislates on all matters brought to it through the units or referred to it by the Senate. The representatives take back to their units for discussion and vote any matters referred to them by the Houseg and anything which should go to the Senate is taken before that body by the Speaker, who is the Vice President of the Women's Student Government Association. All legislation of the House is subject to the approval of the Senate. Through her unit, the House, and the Senate, every woman student is given a voice in the making of the rules and regulations under which she lives while in college. 485 Y:-nm-r Pomeroy llnrklmldvr ltr-lil 1illNl1'llllllll Sclnwt'I'4-r Sllllill XVnrm-r Mntlu-r lluywurd II1-llnh-l Smiley R1-nu Yulc-ntinc G4-orgu Miss ltny Ihllinmn 04-lnnv Y W ' Ch ' ' A ' ' Ollllg OIHCI1 S I'1SlI13I1 Ssoclatlon President - CAROLINE HAIIMAN Vice President - EDITH OEHME Secretary - - ELEANOR PoMr:noY Treasurer ---- MARTHA LINDEMUTH Undergraduate Representative A RUTH SCIIAEFFER Two years ago the student members of the national Young Women's Christian Association adopt- ed the following as their objective: We unite in the determination to live unreservedly Jesus' law of love in every relationship of life and so to know Cod. Membership in this organization is not connected in any way with finances, but is open to any girl attending the Pennsylvania State College who is in sympathy with the purpose ofthe organization. According to Dr. Bruce Curry, a Christian Association should be a rallying center for experiment in the direction of taking Jesus seriously, doing such things unheard of as returning good for evil, and giving the cloak as well as the coat. With such an ideal our Young Women's Christian Associa- tion is on ua quest for reality trying to find the best in life and share it not just with the officers and members of the cabinet, but with every girl on the Penn State campus. 486 Callaway Kurtz Slonlz Nnusr- lbalrlimzlun Sl:-l1'l'I'il'4l llvrmun lh-mls-1-son Apple Funk 'Fon-we Boyle Freshman Y. W. C. A. Cabmet President Miss KATHRYN APPLE Believing it necessary to interest students in religious work during their freshman year, the Young WO1D8H,S Christian Association organized during the school year 1923-241 a Freshman Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. The present Freshman Cabinet is the third of its kind at Penn State. It is organized on the same plan as the Senior Cabinet, having the same number of members, the same officers, and doing similar work on a lesser scale. The older girls lead the way and the fresh- men co-operate wherever it is possible. Herethere is accomplished one of the aims of the Freshman Cabinet, that of training the younger girls for positions of greater responsibility on the Senior Cabinet. Through this new system of organization it is hoped that the efliciency of Y. W. C. A. work on the campus will be increased and its scope broadened so that it will come to have a more vital part in the life of the women at Penn State. 487 ltomlpg Ilulmlvl Fonts-r R1-hun-1' Girls' Varsity Quartet - ADA Rolvuc MARIE HEINDEL - MARCO RIEGNER HELEN Fosrim First Soprano - , Second Soprano - First Alto - Second Alto h d ' h ' ter of 1920 1921 before the formation of the The Girls, Varsity Quartet was establis e 1n I e w1n , - Girls' Glee Club. Now, however, it works in conjunction with this organization, adding greatly to ' GI Cl b bv tr outs. its success. Each year the Quartet IS chosen from among the members of the ee u 1 y At various times throughout the year the Quartet is called upon to sing for the musical clubs L'k th Girls' Glee Club frequently it provides en- and entertaining organizations on the campus. 1 e e , ' d P - tertainment at girls, affairs. Two years ago the Quartet gave a successful concert at Bladfor , enn sylvania. 488 IN-nit-rly holy Km-for l'lu-nsnnt Zimmorli I-1. I.i-H4-ll M.I.i-itch I.1'vlnson Colley I-'orlmes Fisher llnlone Mi-yor llnrlnmn Downing: NVrlght Cla-lm-ns NVnlsh 1'i-lthzrvw Svhnntz Powell Mnllcn ltorkvy ll. Fowler Rynn NVnrnor Slnrr l'runlm'r Ash Smiley R4-ld th-orgo Tlmnnprmn l.1-nlz II. Foster Ricmn-r llotndcl Mr. I-'lshhnrn llmnh: Sh-p: XVnlts lirnutz Sauss Girls' Glee Club President NIARIE HEINDEL Secretary - - - DOROTHY LENTZ Manager ffrsl senzeslerj - GRACE WATTS Manager K second semeslerj - MADALYN WRIGIIT Director - - -. Mn. HUMMEL FISHBURN Since its first appearance at Penn State in February, 1922, the Girls, Glee Club has broadened its activities to no small extent. Besides several programs at the College, and out-of-town trips, the girls' and men's glee clubs combine in presenting programs. The Girls' Glee Club provides entertainment for various afifairsg including the Old English Christ- mas Party and the May Day celebrations, two annual events among the girls. Besides assisting in the carol-singing around the Christmas tree on the campus, members of the club go caroling early in the morning on the day before Christmas vacation begins. ' 489 1'owI-ll Km-I'c-r Ligllt lloy LI-ntz liynn Lurli II. lf. lfcmlur liorkcy Mullen ll. Ii. Fusta-I' 1.1-win Duty Iwtllurm-w Hmnifz Plnonsnnt llif-gncr CI'llllIlll'l' Wright Fnrlwf-S Sh-5: Mrs. Grunt Mins Sklnm-r III-huh-I Malone XVOrt Advisor MRS. R. W. GRANT BEATRICE BOWEN JOSEPIVIINE CRANMER MARIl'1 HEINDEL OLA KEEFER HELEN DOTY FRANCES FORBES HARRII-IT FOSTER HELEN FosTER MINNXE BORKEY GLADYS KATES IVIARTI-IA LEWIS Louise Homer Club Musical Founded March, 1923 Honorary Member MISS LUCILLE SKINNER Seniors DOROTHY LENTZ JEAN MALONE GRACE MESSINGER Juniors CHARLOTTE HOY MIIIIAM LARK ALICE PETTICREW MARGARET PHEASANT JESSIE SCHANTZ Sophomores SARA LIGHT ANNE MUI,l.EN 490 Graduate Member CATHERINE HUGHES HELEN POWELL QMARCO RIEGNER HELEN SIEG MAIKY WER1' FLORENCE TIIoIvII1soN RUTII WARNER GRACE WATTS MADALYN WIKIGI-I'l' ADA ROMIG KATHERINE RYAN JEANETTE WAl.SII 1 l'tlill Step: Miss lluy Fruuk t'IIliI' t7lIgvI' Duvitl i'llllllllll'!'N llukvx' DIIIIIIN fllt'tlV1'!' S4'lIn4-IT1-I' III-tmh-I Llllll1'!llllill XVI-rl. llw-igln-I' Campus Club Council Presirlent - MARIE HEINDEI. Vice President' - ELIZAIIETII CLAIR Secretary - ESTIIER FRANK Council Roll Jvilll-IVC6 Syclmr La ClIlII!ll'0li6l'i6 MAliTI'IA LINDEMUTII RUTH SCIIAEFICR MARY WER'l' QMARY CuAMIzERs BLANCIIE DALLAS ELIzARE'rII CLAIR ESTIIER FRANK LILLIAN BAKER PAIILINE UNC!-IR Arete Alfost NIARY CLEAVER lVltARlE HEINIIEI. MARCO RIEGER DOROTIIY BUCIIIIOLZ MAY DAVID NIARION FRATN The Campus Club Council is an organization composed of three I'epI'csentat.ives from each of the girls, clubs. It wus founded in the spring of 1923 to proiuote the interests of the Pennsylvania State College, paI'ticula1'ly the interests of women students, and to bring about co-Operation between thc various clubs, and between the clubs and the college. 491 M1-uns XV!ll'lll?l' Mntlu-r YVIIHUIIIIIII Ulxnmmln l'0llll'I'lly Vnlunlim- TIIOIIIIINOII Fu-Ovkvr Svhnnlz l llI'lllilll Llghlz Frnnk Huhnlnn U1-lnnc f'llIlllllPI'l'H Mrs. Tung:-r Llnmlvmnlh llnyvr Slgnfonu Dnwnlng N' N Ita' CC Founded January 5, 1922 Advisors IWARY CHAMBERS PAULINIQ CHAPMAN ESTIIER FRANK LURENE FURMAN HELEN CROCK ER ANNE DOWNINE MRS. J. 0. KI-ILLER M Soror in Urbe MRS. EUGENE DAMELY Seniors CAROLINE HAIIMAN MAIKTIIA LINOEMUTII Juniors MARY MATIIER CATHERINE MEANS' EDITH OEIIME JESSIE SCIIANTZ Sophomores SARA LIGHT ELEANOR POMEROY 492 Rs. J. TANGER FLORENCE ROYER EVELYN SICAFOOS FLORENCE THOMIISON RUTH WAIINEIK EUNIEE VALENTINE ELIZABI-I'l'll WHITMAN Powell xvlqgllll D. Mun:-wr Gray Stover Lenlz lllclmllgllllln Il. Mnsuur llnkvr I'1-Itlprrow Krause Frenz- Mnvklln Mullen NV. Forbes Lewis Umlwlllulm-r E. L1-ltvln M. Lcllch 1'l'Illllll0l Manley K1-0I'm-I- llngln-S lVl1-lnml Mrs. Dlllllfl Cntr Reynolds F. F0l'lN'N fl'l'0Xl01' fl'uylOI' Duty Mrs. liltvnunr Svlxxu-IT:-r llnywnrd Tobias .Rf-I-Il Dzlllns JOSEPIIINE CRANMER BLANCHE DALLAS OLA KEEFER ELEANOR LEITCII NIARGARET LEITCH LILLIAN BAKER HELEN .DOTY FRANCES FORBES MARY CARR WINIFRIED FORBES SARA GRAY Sychor Founded September 22, 1922 Advisors MIIS. J. P. RITENOUR MRS. A. S. HURRELL Sorores in Urbe MRS. B. V. MOOIIIE CATIIERINE HUGHES Seniors DOROTHY LENTZ IWABEL MANLEY BARBARA MUSSER HELEN POWELL IRENE REYNOLDS funiors ELIZABETH FREAR BERTIIA KRAUSE DOROTIIY MUSSEII Sophomores FRANCES HAYWARD MARTI-IA LEWIS ELLEN NIACKLIN ANNE MULLEN 493 RUTH SCHAEFFER SUSANNA STOVER KATIIRYN TAYLOR DOROTHY TORIAS JUNE TREXLER IWARIAN MCLAUOIILIN ALICE PETTICREW :MADALYN WRIGHT MQABEL REED DOROTHY UMBENIIAUER WINII-'RED WIELANII Clnlr Hormlr-r Rupp Moy:-r Mrs. Muck Ilmvnrtll I'nrks AHII Slcwnrt . LI-win 181-lnror Strnuh Umzvr Cfllllllllllltk Mr-sslnpzor Magee HIIFRIIOIIIUI' Ilnrkins IP0llU'l'lj' 1'4'Il!'l'l! llrynon Mulono lhu lz WI-rt MI-H. lllll Lnnghlln 1'hf-Juuumt Royvr flilumms NIRS. J. BEN HILL ELIZABETI-I CLAIR RUTH LAUGIILIN IDA MAGEE HELEN BRYsoN IWARGUERITE COMUNALE MARY HARKINS LOLA ASH MAUDE BEIIRER LAURA BOSSLER ELLEN BURKIIOLDER La Camaraderie Founded November 14, 1922 Advisors M Faculty Member MRS. WARREN B. MACK Seniors JEAN MALONE GRACE NIESSINGER MILDRED MoYER Juniors MIRIAM HOWARTH MARGARET PHEASANT Sophomores ESTHER DEATERLY SARA HARTZ HARRIET LEWIS 494 Rs. R. W. GRANT FREDA PARKS GRACE ROYER MARY WERT DoRoTIIY RUPI' LUDMILLIE T1IoIvIAs PAULINE UNGER RUTII LONDON VIRGINIA PEARCE NIARY STEWART ALICE STRAUB l'ussnnn'1- Sh:-rlalnn M1-Gntliv l'.n'kI-r f'lllll'lIlll'l' liisth-I' Nunn lflslnkr I MISS HELEN SAVARD Alnhlvr l'l1-:Ivor Slll'll0llllllI'll lille-s Monro Gnrhnrlnu Kozlowski Frum-is David Ulznilu-no Rh-gnu-r Mins llnldt, Mrs. Wun4IrntY Miss Snvnrd Grnlllns Price Founded December 13, 1922 Advisors MIIS. E. C. WOODRLTFF MISS MAIIIPZ HAIDT Sbniors CLARE AMBLER LAURA CALLENIJER MAIRY CLEAVI-IR ELIZABETII DENNIS MIARY BILES MAY DAVID NIARGUERITE GRAFFIUS GARNETT FISHER ANITA GARBARINO LOTTIE KOZLOWSKI MAIIIE EELE ESTIIER KISTLER ALICE Nou. Juniors MINNIE MOORE CONNIE OCNIBENE Sophomores NORINE IVICGUFFIE PAULINE NUNN 495 DOROTHY PARKER DOROTHY PRICE NI-:TTIE SEALEY PRISCILLA SURFACE EMALINE PASSMORE NORA SIIERIDAN GRACE WATTS JOSEPIIINE SCIIELLENEURG LYLE STRANAIIAN MILIDRED WIIIEELER II. liutclner Sl:-I.: Frnln II. Fnntur Iheihnfer Kntuu Bumlnlmlz C. Fox-dur Est,1rrlIIIc Fullmvn S. Foster BOWVHII Ilcimlol Mrs. Ilnllcr lloovur II. lfoxtcr liurry K. Blltlfllffl' BEATRICE BOWEN DOROTHY BUCIIHOLZ BEATRICE ESTERLIINE HELEN BARRY HARRIET BUTCIIER KATHERINE BUTCI-IER Alfost Founded January 25, 1923 SUSAN FOSTER Advisor MRS. F. W. HALLER Patroness IWRS. CHARLES FOSTER Sorores in Urbe MRS. Seniors SIDNEY FELLOWS ANNA HADIJOW juniors CORA FOSTER I-IARRIET FOSTER HELEN FOSTER Sophomore GLAIJYS KATES 496 R. H. SUDDS MARGARET HEFENER MARIE HEINIJEL HELEN SIEG M'AIiIAN F RAIN ALICE HEFENER CERTRUDE HoovER X -I 4L'aL 2- 'E3.L 3 '-I l 7 A 1 V Vi 7 . 1' ffu, '.',.,' A mtierts t , I: ,me-.-Qgihhiv'---svgwy i Hdqlddnlu ,. x , it ww- +p,..,.:f:r,.,,.. ww--sh Q 5'.:i-:'.r:.:T: ' una. :Q ww' 'V um, 'r .sul-le-qu ' 'enum K ha-It-z-L -. H usnrivnaa- -an 'X ummm: A' , u,wlwl vi-Muni in.-.-f.unnn.q.,-.. Lf T tire: lift A a '::: Bri'-1 :,:lE. d ' A -'7 , mu ., ft vin- is-4--sv-M-V..-....X.' f . . 1,1 f is ws? :..u..,::.........n: , ..... . ., , ::'..:,.,,, , ' .. ..n:. :i. ...: ..,....:,,...:':..,.... . ,,,,,r,!,,a,,,......w..'. ... ..x..............,,.... lull. 'WNW 'lk halts!-qlohlhnr A M R525 l M .STABS -. a-':-.v..'m.....':'. ..... .. gg C5-5 F0 1 :.':m'.t!A .R .:1'.L'x -- . li-M----M w.:: - .... V, - .P-, 2?-ff , FQ,-,N 'Dx-foil I .....f.-.1-.-Ma. , - A nw- Sl-.-u-:.t pn -Q C--' Aw, e y V :.....-' ',, a.'f-Saw- K .' to M 'ma A Q ar... 'E... m ..'g,a-2'-.m ....,'i..::::::.?:.'m: -- , -1--in ui no '. 1 ds, mass- nuvmu-an mn-nwlum i llvhinhb , gli 5 , . , lin lhhQ'll1hnlt-nnqdlltlilb . -.a...L4 y g ,M g nn.-um: :.i..-z..-ig-...uv-v-,as....7, ' ! fx.- lb-at--.- '.. .--+5 fiafgg... N ...A .. .qrgq 1 'Ft,iA ,nj ew ,f ' ' ug- --, 1 5-,gf -,gg f riawmzr.-m..a T is. uw- paw A 'Y f1'7 1H'y'j'f'r, , 'Ui' 1 YM 'U , 'F--.1-'u 'p-1-v-':v s ' wi? f?i'33'f ,411 K' n:-uvzn-aqua , .inlsa-.qu-unhahu, '-'if lim.. . ' I-nun'-.na-una-v r-an-afauxramu: I , Hun.-fasgznq--gal . t ' , '05 f by i A In A bf A 5 U l 'W V . .,.... : :-.:r ',,:,'5 :, 12q-:,tm'V,,,m,3i,,.. ',:',.: 1 A A alxuznvunuvu ' B, '4 j ' , ,qi J g -L-Ln:Ln,':nu':-Lg:-W-a':A'Lsf'lFauqw-7 '3:u'T.'i-'T'-4:-gi'iQi.. vf 'f ,fn 1 : :. : ..2't.'i'i .....ff': ':i2..'21 . ',..... WiQ'l : vi..:'l'-I' is .. . ft' i ! :..1+'.. :5.5.'-:....- :.f '---....J'?.k'.:.'g'...... . ...tm ....f.. ....... ...M 0... i I , :yn-u.'T..,n. iw'-1 im' -mm sn- min ir:-3. i..,uia:Timi-J M'-Y: 'W , 1 w ...ui .a irayin- - wa. A....a.,, 'img-.a..., i A x L if an , Y t t Q J PAUL' K - ' ,. N J Q' 'gr nssr Bus HQIEEQ. The Lion's Tale The Lion's Tale, a puhlication issued four times during thc school year, was started in Decem- ber, 1924, to meet a long-felt need for a girls' newspaper. It was supported hy the Womeifs Stu- dent Government Association, the Young Women,s Christian Association, and the Alumnae Club. The purpose of the Lion's Tale is to promote girls' aetivities in varied helds such a student gov- ernment, sports, dramaties, music, science, and scholarship. The paper hopes to aid women gradu- ates to keep in touch with the needs and progress of the women students at Penn State. As a newspaper the Lion's Tale is very small in size hut it is very young, still an experiment. It will grow larger, and more influential in shaping and expressing the activities of the women stu- dents as their number at Penn State increases. ln the not too distant future it will serve not only as an experiment for those who are interested in journalism hut as a true medium for the expression of the life of the Penn State women. The editors for the school year l924-25 were lVlartha Farley, '25, and Margaret Sandi. '25. Editor - - CLARE l.0wENni-znc. '20 Assistant Eflilar FRANCES Fomsiss. '27 Business Manager - HILDA Biiiissimn. '26 .flssislanz Business Manager PAULINE UNGICR. '27 497 , 41 1 W , MAY HAY. I9!.3 2 Z L, ff 0 ,IA ff I Z X 7 X 7 X X X YQ SX, E K N A'-, ,,.. H iv-i as-1,-,.4 4 w 1 9 . an , , H x?f' , N ll mm f H m..x!Hm 'V EM M , I w , , f j 5 f 4 Z ll I X ,X ,' jg if -Z, 1 I. I I Ll. it-. -ggi, I + - , ,L 1 J if, -gig I I, I MII . I ?-7'5 - ' Gm! .mg 1' + '-' Q., ATHLETICS 49? omen's Athletic Association Ojieers Presirlent - - ANNE GOJDICS Vice President - - Norm SHERIDAN Secretary - PAULINE CHAPMAN Treasurer - HELEN Suze MISS MARIE IIAIDT K'onch and Instructor in Physical l'1dncution Physical Education for Women at Penn State arises from two sources: a required program un- der the Department of Physical Education, and an optional program offered by the Womerias Athletic Association to encourage continued activity of the upperclassmen and to develop the finest ideals of sportsmanship and play in all. Four credits in Physical Education are required for graduation and are earned during the freshman and sophomore years under the required program. This de- partment also requires one credit in Personal Hygiene, a course given to all freshmen. Activity under the optional program gives no credit other than points toward awards given by the W0l1lCIl,S Athletic Association. The year is broken into fall, winter, and spring seasons with the W. A. A. and the Department of Physical Education co-operating in presenting an inviting program for each period. During the fall season hockey and volleyball compose the required class work and through eo- operation with the W. A. A. competitive matches are held. All freshmen and sophomores receive training during the regular class periods and squads representing those classes are chosen from these groups to compete in interclass matches. Under the W. A. A. program upperclassmen volunteer and from the groups of applicants, squads are chosen and given organized practices. Finally a series of interelass games is played oil. At its completion a hockey banquet is given hy the W. A. 'A. for the members of all teams at which time the varsity hockey team is announced and hockey pins are awarded. Volleyball is carried on in a similar way, hut it is classed as minor sport. Golf and tennis are a part of the regular fall and spring seasons. Any girl may enter the golf and tennis tournaments, at the end of which varsity teams are chosen, and the Wilmer of the tennis tournament is awarded a silver loving cup. The cup was won last year by lVlahl-c Reed, ,221 Hiking is the only sport which continues throughout the school year, seventy miles in one sea- son being required to earn three and one-half points. Those who hike this number of miles in each season receive ten points for the yearis activity. Approximately one hundred and fifty girls sign up for hiking each season and about thirty complete the stipulated mileage. 500 Urockvr Pnssnmre llcnhlcr Shcrldnn WlN'I'l4'l' lil'1'fllllS Ognihcnc Gojnllcs Miss Hninlt Sh-5: t'lutpmun The required program during tl1e winter months adheres closely to formal gymnastics and march- ing tactics in the Armory. This form of activity is perhaps less recreational than some others, but it is extremely beneficial in its healthful and educational values. It is the aim of the department to stimulate and establish within each individual a greater power of response, alertness, accuracy,and keeness, and to appeal to mental as well as muscular activity through this particular form of excr- cise. In addition to the interclass basketball tournament held each year Miss Haidt has added intra- mural basketball with the hope of including more girls in the winter sports program. In addition to this program the WOlIlCI1,S Athletic Association provides facilities for Snowshoe- ing, skiing, and tobogganing, and so popular are these sports in suitable weather that the girls sign hours ahead for the use of the equipment. During the spring season all required work is confined to track and baseball, with horseshoe- pitching for those who can not indulge in the more strenuous activity. Particular attention is given to the development of individual skill in track, the major sport. An intcrclass track meet completes the yearis work. Baseball is conducted as a minor sport with freshman, sophomore, and upperclass teams. Fenc- ing, also a minor sport, is offered in the spring and fall, with greater activity during the spring months. Last year about fifteen girls were given instruction in fencing by Professor Gallardo of the Romance Languages Department, and it is hoped that fencing as a womenis sport will continue to grow. The Department of Physical Education and the Womenls Athletic Association eo-operate in pre- senting a program of activity to women that is appealing and inspiring at all times and emhodys the iinest healthful, recreational and educational values. 501 M. S. Leitch C. F. Huhmun E. J. Leitch Varsity S Girls The point system, under which the Women's Athletic Association functions, was adopted in its present form in 1923. It is on an accumulative basis, 40 points being required for the last two fig- ures of the class numerals, 75 points for the whole numeral, 125 points for a sweater with an Old English Sn, and 175 points for a loving cup. These points must include membership on a cham- pionship or varsity team and the applicant for the award must have a passing grade in all her acad- emic work at the time the award is given. Ten points are given for membership on the first class teams, and five points for second teams in the major sports, hockey, basketball and track. In the minor sports, volleyball and baseball, five points are given to members of first class teams. 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 man- agers are awarded four points. One point is given to captains of all teams, to playing managers, to each member of a class championship team, and for every ten hours of winter sports such as snow- Showing, skiing, tobogganing, etc. Points for golf and tennis are awarded on a similar basis. .Mem- bers of varsity teams receive five points. V 502 i at l at 1 E25 Q. fl? 1 ' . , ' 'Xf ms...,.n 1 ,QQ ' N 1, ,X if A, 'W ' -' - igifgf VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM -. 54-4 f ,,, Q PX 4 ,4 TEAM VARSITY BAS Y TRAC HETBALL TE AM VV Varsity Teams Although Penn State girls do not compete with teams from other schools, it is customary to choose honorary varsity learns in three major sports every year. At the end of each sport season, fall, winter, and spring, the class managers meet with the Womenis Athletic Association Board and choose the varsity team from among the teams of the three upper classes, freshmen being ineligible. The qualities considered are playing ability, regularity in attendance at practice, regard for training rules, and the spirit displayed toward fellow players. Silver pins in the form of a small hockey stick are awarded to the members of the varsity hockey teamg the members of the varsity basketball team receive small silver basketballsg and members of the track team are given pins in the shape of a small winged silver foot. For seniors who have placed three years on the varsity team the trophies are gold. In addition, live points toward numerals and letters awarded under the point system are given to each member of all varsity teams. 503 ... ,., Q-LQPJW .f - C ly L' ,np Till-.7 1 ll -4 r lx-:X ll I 5 l ,M- i., wi li Q, ffl :V A I llnnzyhnhq f -Y-f.L.fl, . N i926 BASKETBALL FEAIVI f927aA - TEAM SKCTBALL TEAM ' 1028 BA5yfE'TBALL Basketball Basketball, the major winter sport for women at Penn Slate, claims the attention of the girls im- mediately after the close of the hockey season. In previous years a series of interclass games has con- stituted the basketball schedule, but this year Miss Haidt is adding intra-mural basketball to this pro- gram as a means of increasing athletic opportunities for all girls and creating more widespread in- terest in basketball as a sport. fhe season opens with preliminary practice, which is followed by a series of games between teams representing all dormitories, sections of dormitories, clubs, and town girls, with a silver cup for the award. Finally there is the usual series of twelve games to determine the class championship and the season closes with the annual basketball banquet at which the varsity team is announced and awards made. 504 i fig, ' Wil? 7 'V' - 'lf-fe lr i926 TRACK TEA M 1927 TQXF' ACK TEAM K? T Track Although track is a comparatively new sport at Penn State, having been started in 1921, it is becoming one of the most popular activities at this institution. Each succeeding year shows marked improvement over the last and our records compare favorably with those of other colleges. It is encouraging to note that each year previous records are broken, and in spite of inadequate facilities, the work progresses. Practice is started in the spring as soon as the weather permits and is continued throughout the season. Each girl who qualifies in three events makes a place on her class team, the events offered being 50, 75, and 100-yard dashes, 60-yard hurdles, high jump, running and standing broad jumps, shot put, and baseball, basketball, and javelin throws. The honors won by each girl in the track meet, held the latter part of May, count for the record of her class, and are also the basis for selec- tion of the varisty team. 505 I ,4l l..4 il I . W i A ' 1 l . i - It WL! s ... KEY 'I cn' . V M.. ,K f927HOCffEy TEAM J cr ,MAHOC L ' 1925 H0 . . , CKEY TEAM L V ,ma HOCKEY TEAM Hockey Unusual interest and enthusiasm were shown not only by the girls on the teams but among those on the side lines throughout the hockey season this year. A schedule of twelve match games was ar- ranged, each class playing twice against each other class. Winning four games, losing one, and tieing one, the sophomores were awarded the championship and the right to have their numerals affixed to the banner in the Athletic Association office for the ensuing year. A new hockey field of regulation size, marked off on Holmes Field, and given to the girls by Mr. Bezdek, contributed in no small measure to the success of the season as it made more frequent prac- tice possible for all the teams. The new hockey sticks presented by Mr. Bezdek were also a valu- able addition to the equipment for the girls. 506 ltlttcr Anderson Lieut. Miller Fnrhvs Wmnvr Darlington 1011100119 llnlhrngpk linllock Ilnkcs ltcnhli-r Dunlap Rifle Coach LIEUT. H. T. M1L1.ER Captain ELLEN BULLOCK Manager - - LEONA ANDERSON Although rifle practice for women was conducted in 1924. by Lieut. Gruber of the Military De- partment, no definite attempt was made to organize a women's rifle team until the following year. In the spring of 1925, however, practice was held under the direction of Lieut. Miller, and from the contestants five were chosen to represent the team, although it wus too late in the year to schedule matches with other schools. This fall with prospects of thirty new candidates and in addition, the members of the 1925 team, a schedule of seven matches was arranged for the first intercollegiate season of the Women's Rifle Team. The University of Oklahoma, University of Cincinnati, George Washington University, Uni- versity of Michigan, and Cornell held prominent places in the schedule. 507 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS O O O The 1927 LA VIE Board is especially grateful to the following for their vllullmlc coritributions and suggestions in the preparation of this volume: DEAN R. L. WATTS DEAN R. L. SACKETT DEAN C. W. STOIJIJART DEAN E. A. HOLBROOK DEAN W. G. CHAMBERS DEAN G. L. WENOT DEAN CIEIARLOTTE E. RAY DEAN A. R. WARNOCK DIRECTOR R. W. GRANT PROFESSOR M. M. HARRIS PROFESSOR E. W. RUNKLI-I COLONEL C. MCLAUOIILIN DR. J. P. RITIENOUR 5 MIss lVlARY T. NITZKY Miss SARRA W. VOUGIIT Mlss MARIIC HAIIJT MR. MIR MR. MR MR. M R MR M R MR MR. N. M. FLEMING A. C. CLOETINGII E. N. SULLIVAN HUGO BEZIJEK W. J. KITCIAIEN D. M. CRESSWELI. H. E. DICKSON H. H. MATLACK W. C. CALHOUN D. D. HENRY The LA VIE takes this opportunity to thank the advertisers who have so generously supported the publication of this volume ' E Ill Suits, Top Coats, Overcoats of superior character., Perfectly - 9 tailored in correct fashioning, S35 and upward. M, L JACOB REED'S SONS Q24-26 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, no E E 1 f o r We V e Qa - a f Rush Printing Company Fraternity and Commercial Printing Compliments of the Quick Service on Theatre Multigraph Circular Letters Company Phone 1 1 2-J Opposite Post Ofiice, STATE COLLEGE, PA. 510 SPOHTI N G GOODS STUDENT SL'PPLIES We Qflthletic Store on Co-Op Corner TEXT BOOKS AND FICTION Mail Orders Filled Promptly FOUNTAIN PEN S STATION EHY ll ARKES FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Unmatchable No. 10 Tins Full to the Brim Choicest Quality in All Varieties Carefully Selected and Packed According to Our Rigid Specifications Coffees Teas Spices Canned Foods, Flavoring Extracts L. H. PARKE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH Tailored at Fashion Park Qtate Gollegz Hloral Qhonm A Complete Line of W. J. MESSMER ,25 SUITS AND 'l'Ol.'CUATS Proprietor Haberdashery of Distinction We APP1'0CiH'f0 YOU Pilmmik C L E A N I N G RAY D. GILLILAND PRESSING Dfuyyisf R E P A I R I N G Drugs, Soda Water and Toilet Articles Whitman's Candy THE FASHION SHOP State 'lewehy CHAS. E. WILLIAMS STXIltEaE2l'ElSffEf'i1A. l The ew Eoiso Electric Safety Cap Lamp The New Edison makes more ef- ficient loaders and transporta- tion men by providing most light and requiring least attention. Edison Lamps are installed in over 1200 mines throughout the United States, Canada and Mex- ico. Edison lamps are low in cost of maintenance. The rugged steel construction and freedom from acid fumes and cor- rosion insure long life for the battery.. As shown by actual photometric tests, the New Edison pro- vides twice as much light as any other cap lamp. When fully charged, will burn continuously for 12 hours. When not in use the Edison remains unimpaired in storage for years. .xffbe Jafkgy .Jpphbnces C0- B1addockAve dilhamas Blvd H7Is.6u1gb, Pa. 513 D1 V Goods , S 'U w Q I E Notions, Shoes GROCERIES Wholesale and Retail When in need call on us Cloaks, Suits West College Avenue STATE COLLEGE, PA- At the Start of the Lackawanna Trail wah ass s si 4 'X ..fQ'ld:4n '?,ll.' ' 'isflig li A S353 fs ,Al A X unix 'il fs ,, Mgg s ,.n 4 , N il in .41 X X X HI 1 lx l.if:2A:g3gvlFl ,, lg Wilffliill I If E . Q ig? m,,5,:,4.. ilhgfgm- . -' l ll, ix! One of Pennsylvania 's HOTEL CASEY Finest Hotels Cuisine of unusual excellence, well ap- pointed rooms, and service uniformly courteous and efiicient assure the utmost in personal comfort to our guests. Moderate Rates 400 Rooms-350 With Bath Attached Absolutely Fireproof Nationally Famous Cafeteria 500 CAR FIREPROOF KAMP GARAGE Convenient to Hotel 5 Keefer-Nolan Hardware Bell 316 The Store of Service Builders' Hardware Roofing, Paint Linoleum, Porch Shades The Famous Majestic Range Kitchen Utensils Floor Wax and Polishes Hotel Dinnerware 228 East Colle ge Avenue A Shop for Service SlVIITH'S Tailor Shop 127 ALLEN STREET .4-.v -rg-r 'fgf vgfg-r ne: v,g-f.:'-Fi:-rg-fAv.::crLT T ':'t-'zhvhv-'r-'Lift-T45':Cf ':4i'k 'IQlllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ET' I' 3' .,,.......... ............................. . H!!! ........................ ............ !!!!!!!!W.'P.'!!!F.lWP..,. E 1 1 . - 5 ,.'-: . ' F5 I 'I'--- : :L- .. ---- En: If ESTABLISHED 1688 E n- QE, 1-E I f a E 51 g. F T E EF ., E ZR I' THUIEU 2 E'- u- EE 5 2 ,. E E .. PHOTOGRAPHERS 5 5 I- E E U 5 gf, E E '- E E I' EQUIPPED WITH MANYYEARS EXPERIENCE E ij FOR MAKING PHOTOGRAPHS OF ALL SORTS E -Z 7 11 DESIRABLE: FOR ILLUSTRATING COLLEGE E Ei ANNUAL.-5. BEST OBTAINABLE ARTISTS, E ,I WORKMANSHIR AND Tr-IE: CAPACITY FOR 2 EIL ii PROMPT AND UNEQUALLBD SERVICE E fi E E ii 220 WEST 425- STREET, E -ll fi NEW YJRK. E 'U li E .- 7E'f , ,-E E fi Hlllllgg Quinn i1 5illllillllllllIllllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIlllllllilllllhlllIlllllli J I H -1 515 When you have use for a drug store we are always at Your Service REXALL DRUG STORE ROBERT J. MILLER, l .lJ. STATE COLLEGE, PA. When you want a pleasant ride CALL KNOX CAFE Allen Street EMERICK BUS CO. BELLEFONTE Ask for Miss Nittany S OI' Our Spring Line Is Complete Miss Penn State TROUSERS-KNICKERS BLAZERS The Finest Busses in th E t , , e as 530.00-4-plece sults-335.00 See our schedule 1st page-Bell Telephone Book CLEANING-PRESSING-REPAIRING 516 Kew-Bee Bread Contains Ingredients Essential to Health Bread, it has been said, is The Staff of Life. No meal is complete with- out Bread, and in addition to satisfyf ing the appetite, it supplies the needed elements so necessary for young and old-for Work or play. The Stroehrnarm organization prides itself in baking KEW-BEE, a lality Loaf of Bread which is flavor-sealed and uniform in goodness-day after day STRoEHMANN Ros. Co. 1 J. G. White Sz Company, Incorporated Originators and Distributors of Municipal, Railroad, Industrial and Public Utility Investments Current lists of recommended offerings submitted on request 37 Wall Street NEW YORK The J. G. White Engineering Corporation , . R+ . Engineers Constructors Vw? A A-e : A Qlgifmlf 43 Exchange Place NEW YORK The J. G. White Management Corporation Managers of Public Utility Properties, Manufacturing Plants and Business Enterprises Investigations and Reports 33 Liberty Street NEW YORK 518 THIS IS THE PLANT Engraving : Printing : Binding N ALL UNDER ONE ROOF r ir v I Buildings Owned and Exclusively Occupied by Grit Pu ng Company Printers and Binders of the 1927 LaVie College and School Half-tone and Line Engraving Especially Solicited. Write Us Before Placing Your Next Order GRIT PUBLISHING CO., WILLIAMSPORT, PA. 19 HARVEY BRCTHER BAKERS and MANUFACTURERS OF ICE CREAM STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA The College Man's Shop We have had twenty years of very pleasant relations with the men of Penn State. We have tried by square dealing to deserve our share of your patronage. Our rule is the Golden Rule-by it we live, by that same token We offer you Honest Merchandise Reasonably Priced. Men's Wear Custom Tailoring HARRY W. SAU Robinson Block STATE COLLEGE, PA. ERS Cleaning Pressing Repairing SERFAS, '23 Tobacco Confectionery College lce Cream 136 ALLEN STREET STUDENTS Get a shoe of Style and Service sonable price at the for a rea State University Shoe Shop South Pugh Street Odd size shoes Last year's shoes at reduced prices 520 ,f 'N 1 I ,-XA, Anim, A X 2 ,uf I .5 M sg -,ix ' il ' unix Lflw 'Q A' ,. 1 4 - 2 ff Im f ,-f AN ASSOCIAT O SK LL . A S. ' D S G ERS b PHOTO' IYH 1 ITA D E 1:15 H ik PHOTO'-ENG-RA G COMPANY INC. BENJAM JAM S 2 ORTH IXTH . - PHILA EL NIA I I avjq. 1 Es- 1 -N JP., :IFA If I .EQ e iwgm. Q S .Qaawfjaii-fu I 'X 'vga H Y '- Jw -- K W - 1 A ff X 1 1 X -1 ' 1 f Q10 v I ' ' . I V ' ' ' - 'X ' ,.Q X 'I ' 4- , E-K M Aff 9 11 177 W,-, -1- . ,, f+,-Nff-Q'L .M ,:gg- I ,mf -1 v- vi f, X I f .. Xzff ., qw ,lf I V - ag:- I? N my e.,fmf.f.LQ -by I k.-r: f '- - J wg fff. as LEM If iw V11 nglxwl- 1 I .Www 4 , ..,'..', Y N, J In Vgnx :QM -I E I4 N I N OF I ED Clk FT MEN E I N f 5 I f lj!! fy y EN VERS KEN ING SUPERIOR PHOT EN RAVING VICE C I 5 P , 'I K I X .: x 7 4' , H , N I x 11-.li 16 f L H - ' 1 16 V IN FRANKLIN ls 9 N s 's'rn.rl:'r .Il f I PRESIDENT D P l P- Y , NF xv m , x X! X 7 Hn I ll f 1 1 if , WN W9 f 'x fl Ii an , X 3 xt :Y fggsn, ZW ax XA-' I I I Qmvgikfx :ml 5 ' N' AK lf , 'llullull ll,l'lldTiullni'iq-Q-uluzlu nuua nun-nsuauunusa 521 SNYDERS GARAGE C. E. SNYDER, Proprietor A rr r G fal mwii 1. ff v---Q' -- U MIP L X Authorized Servzce Statwn 1- Up 1 . i 'X !,,,. li. ' TH Speedometers Goodyear Tires I nm 2 A .4 S, lim , , nm, .', North East Electric. Exide Batteries f gy ,yIf:l l'tm. A ,fn ' g um ttttt . .... i ' ' ,u g BELL PHONE 252 DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS Sales and Service Branch Located at No. 5 Marble Street LEWISTOWN, PA. 121-123 South Burrowes Street STATE COLLEGE, PA. were JQQEQQM M' PENN STATE FROTH Issued by the Foolish Gentlemen once a month during the college year. FROTH is nationally known and holds a high place among the College Comics. Subscription price 52.25 per year Single copies 5.25 YOU WILL NOTA WANT to visit State College Without dining at THE FENVVA Y TEA ROOM 116 East College Avenue Gifts Maillard Candy The Store of Individuality for Ladies' Apparel Schlow's Quality Shop College Avenue 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 The PENN STATE PHOTO SHGP A Startling Invention The Brunswick Panzltrzlp and Hacliolu W . R. GEN TZ EL Home of Better Built Furniture THE BETTER llllll tlllltllhllf BAR MANUFACTURED BY GREGORY BROTHERS .STA -rs COLLEGE, PA. Metzgers Have It A Complete Line of Student Supplies Athletic Goods Fountain Pens Stationery L. K. METZGER 111 Allen Street Where Quality Rules AL'S SHOP Marshall Shoes Young's Hats Emery Shirts ALLEN STREET STATE COLLEGE, PA Bll7J I ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO. PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK BUILDING STATE COLLEGE, PA. THE STATE COLLEGE CREAMERY STATE COLLEGE, PA. Visitors Welcome NOT A- Ritz Carlton, Penn Harris, Fort Pitt or Penn Alto-but a quiet clean and comfort- able country hotel. PENN STATE HOTEL Across from East Campus CALL 9370 Ideal arrangement for Club Dinners Suppers or Banquets ' Montgomery Sz Company HICKEY-FREEMAN ADLER-ROCHESTER BRAEBURN Clothes for Men 0 0.0 All leading brands of haberdashery DOBBS HATS Golf Togs J. H. Jvi U s s E R, GROCERIES Canned Goods and Fresh Vegetables West College Avenue and Barnard Street Phone 31 GRAHAM Sz SONS We extend our sin- cere appreciation for your patronage. Albert Deal and Son Heating and Plumbing Steam, Hot Water, Vapor and Vacuum Heating Systems 1 17 FRAZIER STREET WHITEY MUSSE'R'S CLOTHES SHOPPE 125W Allen Street Meet your friends at Whitey's INDEX A1's Shop - Athletic Store - Deal 81 Son - - Electric Supply Company Emerick Bus Company - Fashion Shop - - Fenway - - Fyc's - Gontzol's - Gornorfl, Tailor Gilliland, Drnggist - Graham 81 Sons - Gregory Brothers - - Grit Publishing Company Harvey Bakery - - Hotel Casey - - - Keefcr-Nolan llarflwaro Company Knox Calc - - - Metzger, L. K. - - Mine Safety Appliance Company Montgomery 8: Company - Musscr, Grocer - Musser, Whitey - Nittany Theater Parlcv, 1.. ll. Penn State Froth Penn State Hotel - Penn State Photo Shop - Philadelphia Photo Engraving Co, 11eec1's Sons, Jacoh - - Rcxall Drug Store - Rush Printing Company Sauers, Harry W. - - Sch1ow's Quality Shop Serfas, Paul - Sm.ith, Taylor - - Snyder's Garage: - State College Creamery State College Floral Shoppe State University Shoo Shop - Stroehmunn Brothers Co. - YVhhe K Cknnpany,J. G. White Studio - TO ADVERTISERS 527 Page 524 511 526 524 516 512 522 514 523 516 512 526 524 519 520 514 514 516 524 513 525 526 526 510 512 522 525 523 521 510 516 510 520 522 520 514 522 525 512 520 517 518 515 Acknowledgments - Activities - Administration - Administration, Faculty Administration, Organization Administrative Committee Advertising - - Ag.Hill Clubs - ' - Ag Student Council Agriculture - Alma Mater - Alfost - Alumni - Alumni Day - Arr-te - - - Athletics - - Athletics, Department of - Athletics, Girls' - - Athletic Association Band - - Baseball - - Basketball, Freshman - Basketball, Varsity - Bezdek, llugo - Blue Key - Boueke, O. F. - Boucke, Life Sketch Boxing - - Calhoun, W. C. - Q Campus Club Council - Campus Societies - Campus Views - - Canton Christian College - Chambers, W. G. - Cheer Leaders - Chemistry and4Physies - Classes - . Classes, Girls' - Seniors - Juniors - Sophomores - Freshmen - Clubs - - Cloetingh, A. C. GE ERAL I DEX 477 Page 508 216 29 88 36 33 509 466 461 42 260 496 59 309 4-95 217 52 499 218 279 229 258 238 52 458 8 9 242 303 491 451 13 304' 46 260 47 64 473 475 , 482 479 481 459 287 528 College, The - College Yell - Collegian - - Commencement, 1925 Contents - - Copyright - Cosmopolitan Club - Cross-Country - Debating - Debating Squad Debating Team, Dedication Dramaties Druids - Education Engineer Engineering - - Engineering Societies - Fvents - - Ex Libris Farmer - Father's Day - Fleming, N. lVl. - Football, Freshman Football, Varsity - Foreword - Forensic Council - Fraternity Index - Freshman Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Freshmen - - Friars - - - Frontispicee Froth Girls - - Girls' Dormitories - Gloe Club - Glee Club, Girls' - Golf - - Graduate School - Grant, R. W. - Haidt, Marie Handbook Health Service Holbrook, E. A. Page 1 2 260 266 306 11 4. 4 62 246 291 294 292 8 281 456 4 6 269 4-3 464 305 3 268 309 21 8 256 221 10 295 315 303 209 457 6 267 468 472 274 489 252 48 51 500 270 49 45 I GENERAL INDEX-Continued Page House of Representatives - 485 lnterfruternity Council - - 3l6 lntru-murul Council - 414 Junior Class - - 87 Ollieers - 88 History - 89 Memlwrs 90 .llll1l0I' Prom - IlI0 Kilellen, W. .l. 50 l.u fltlIllIll'Lltl1fl'lt! - - 494- l.A.Vlr: lluurtl 264- Luerusse - - 248 Letter Men - 220 Liberal Arts - 44- Lihrury - 49 l.iun's Puw - - 452 l.ion's 'l'ule Stall' - 497 Louise llomer Cluli - 490 Munclolin Club 277 May Duy - - 498 Metzger, F. - 30 Military Bull - - Jill Military Department 53 Mining - - - 45 Mitchell, l'l. W. 35 Mutl1er's Duy - - 308 Music - - 273 Music, Department ol' - - Sl. McLaughlin, C. - 53 Nitu-Nec - - - 492 Olrl Muin Bell 27l Oreliestru - - 279 Orgunizutimis - 3l2 Orgunizutinn:-i, Girls' - 483 Outing Clulr - - 463 l urmi Nous - - 453 Pennsylvania Duy - 307 Penn Stute Club - 460 Penn State Code 26l Pinelmt, Gillortl 34- Pluyers - 287 l'ulilieutions - - 263 Quurtelte, Varsity - 276 Quurtette, Girls' - 488 lluy, Clulrlolte li. - 4l, 470 520 Religion - Rifle - - liitenuur, ,l. l'. S Girls - Sucluwll, ll. l.. - Selmlailwliip lluy Sn-uute - - Sz-niur llull - Svlllttl' Glass lllll1'ul's - llistory Memlners Silver Buy Skull anal Bones S6011-I' - Soplmliiun-s - Sopliulnore lfxtenipulmn-mls Sp:-taking: lfnnti-sl S01lll0IllUl't5 llnp Sparks, li. IC. - Spllinx - Slmlnlurl, G. W. Student llnalrtl Sttult-nt Gnuneil Stutlt-nt 'l'riluuuail Still-tlllt' - - Summer Session Syelml' - - Tennis - Tltespiuns 'llll0l1lllS, J. M. 'l'l1ulnps1m, W. 0. '.l ill4- Page - 'l'rau'li - 'l'wn Ye-ur Ags Victory - W. A. A. - W. A. A. liuuril Warnock, A. li. Yvutls, li. L. xvtflllll, G. l.. WVOIIICII ul l't-nn Sta Wrestling - Y. M. G. A. - Y. W. C. A. Y. YV. G. A. l:l't'Hllll Page 50. 297 254 4-9 502 43 262 484 3 l 0 65 66 67 68 - 30l 454 . 2411. 205 296 Ill l Ill 455 4.1. 56 57 58 5 48 - 493 250 - 283 30 - 279 7 233 213 - 260 500 50l 46 42 71,7 - 469 240 - 299 486 men - 481' The dying rumble of a huge press has brought with it the close of another chapter in Penn State student historyg the completion of the 1927 LaVie. It brings to a close a work which represents the combined endeavors of a staff of willing classmates to whom all credit is due. It has been a great year for the Board, one full of pleasant friendships and fine cooperation. In preparing the Annual, the approval of the class was the one great desire and as you leaf through its pages I trust you will find that your confidence in the staff has not been mis- placed. If in years to follow you find occasion to take down the then shelf worn volume of this LaVie and recall, through it, pleasant memo- ries and associations, then our work will not have been in vain. May you always find it a source of pleasure-a real friend. fi Seward AUTCDGRAPHS .1 , ..'.,.,g,' .' 1 '-14 , , . -1 5,5 N, V V -1, 4. 1 ,N , 1. ,J J, . . 'rz ' 1. . , . ,. ,... M 1 ' ' ,V ' -4.. 1 A ,pb ,, fl. trip! J- vu Nu- , , V, M .w?'m,Am.,4.:by: A . -:VN v X ,j,+,,, . .12 V ., ':,,,,, W Ing,-n Y it DA A , 43 fx, ,fn 1 ,,W.y,5 ' I New I, ,..,.w 17- ' V, wh.. www ,. ,-, :Q M 1 Nm ,f 'f,gVlgy, - 5r,uh3w7-,L 1 .hh V 1 In X4 au X' 41' ,N ,, -X, , M f -A ' 1' A. J' u: LuqL':fT'-9 K -Hearn-' I w..-- ' Hy Q.wa-'--.-,'-w'---..Z'- -7 'T'1-p5 '.' 'Jil ' 7'm'1W'54J53' V31-N bil W U ul ,- ' Tw-' 'V ' ' ' z . 4, ' 'an -1'-'if P17 .exam 'R 1' WA- . W-?. .. P ' eF? - H A 1 ' -1 ' ' , ffQ.. 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