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

Text from Pages 1 - 494 of the 1931 volume:

HARRY J. pOORBAUGH Edhor-in-Chief RALPH A. ROBINSON Business Manager '31-'1 1'1 th6AammwaH pwbHu JUNE main i W . cCll awxr lp'BInIrmyllvauniia: .Jrlta. l lpmlblliiwlhcedl . iiln . Inii IH181tchBIH 1t lh ii IP1L DEDICATION TO 4 JOHN FRANKLIN SHIELDS it Who . . . through his interest in the progress of his Alma Mater over a long period of years . . . has been prompted to guide her as President of the Board of Trustees . . . and has thus aided her in the attainment of the ideals towards the Fulfillment of which she is ever striving . . . we, the class of 1931, inscribe this LAVIE as a token of our thanks and the gratitude of the entire student body. 3... I i EB..er 41...? 1 x xx , ggdrnywwnz.; , ., iJLaiix Fin p H P43 . . e; 53:? :35 s , '4' lIuv-III'm-II 40.155: !,.;.,...2.,.,i.: .. fret 1... 51.x! f.... it .Cwilflcv, lb. 3 II 1.: e13.- .I A911,. Xi; ff 1507 PACKARD BUILDING Pll ILADIE Ll'll IA TO THE STUDENTS 0F PENN STATE:- We have in common a deep appreciation and affection for Penn State as our Alma Mater. Every institution of learning represents the thought and effort of unselfish lives devoted to the creating of greater opportunities for others. Such, at least, is one reason why we revere our College and honor its ideals and traditiOns. It is now for you to realize and grasp the opportunities you have as students at Penn State; to develop in character, knowl- edge and ability. If you do, you will seek and cultivate the worthwhile and fine things in life and discard the lesser things. Further, you will then throughout life recognize your duties to your fellows,rather than stress your rights. We of the passing generation believe in your qualities of manhood and womanhood and that you will constructively carry on . Wishing that you may have much of faith and happiness to give you joy in life, and with personal greetings to each and all of you, believe me, Sincerely yours, JOHN FRANKLIN SHIELDS Sixty-two years ago, on June 25, John Franklin Shields was born at Chester, Pennsylvania forty years ago as a Penn State student he was editor of LA Vll-l and of thc Fm' Lanna forerunner of thc Collegian . . . was manager of athletics and an organizer of the Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Foot- ball Association . . . in 1892 he was graduated. Following work on the Pbiltltlvlpllid Pl'l'XS and teaching in New York, he received a Bachelor of Laws degree from the University of Pennsylvania . . . for thirty-two years he has been practicing law in Philadelphia . . . for Lwcnty-six years he has served 0n the College Board of Trustees . . . two years ago he became Prcsitlcnt of that Board. The Colonel . . . an unofficial but generally applied titlc . . . increased alumni representation on the Board . . . was chairman of its Executive Committee . . . has written many pamphlets on legal and scientific subjects. This, the First Senior LAVIE, is the mirror of the life of the Class of1931 . . . 't is an attempt to grasp the modern spirit of a growing institution With seventy-Five Years of tradition behind it. May the memories which 'this book brings back al- ways be pleasant ones . THE BOOKS The College The Classgs Activities Organizations v. . Kn. indirlilt. .. MQ$:.1.I'.I, n , mulwmuiinrfkkwg umggh Kiwi g V.. n. Before the dawn. l , m .wmn,mh-w' t-r : 1 i n L ,.- L m 4.3, a A, MV 3-. HeiJ woe .nwcb 3H1 910198 Eggsg, :1- .ztrbiiirt .5 x7. nannmmm 11, 7.3. . n.5,. .ur .. 4w 9; $54an :5 r cmh nnvvx mem: WW 5 L' w B'aaaW a; 'xSEQV'R 9;th m. bisLQSs n Ax . . . . who looks benignly down upon her children. all things new. orever Finds a world of he SOUI F . t and here a pyramid of Lifek Foundations. and Muse offers Freely of her gifts. and silently watches new supplant the old. all knowledge locked inside. with treasures OF m: . m- 4:; . . . A but where great minds see farther than the eye. peace and calm. f mottled with shades o f, V..F;'$ Ty; Quiwr': way .9 w$7$l l m, $wmga$$ 4:- 11 44.3 g; 02 .dnd here the yielding sands that knowledge reaches. .. ,1 V. 4 ; .574 4?: 3352 47: $5., lsdd 132536 ,W ,1 ' ? 8, cf; KW, 3 war ,g :th . . . . where empty echoing hst bestir to life. . and Science points the way. . . . . and dreams of Fields of waving grain. 31 CHM . WAIMMGD IN Administration OFFICERS OF THE COLLEGE Prcaizlml - - - - v RALPH D. HllTZIiL Comptrulh-r - - - - RAYMOND H. SMITH THE COUNCIL OF ADMINISTRATION PRI:5IDI;NT Hl;TZl:L; DIZANS WMTs, SAcma'r'r, S'rommku, CHAMBhRS, S'rmnw, WnrrMom-z, KLRN; Dnuac'mK Blz'LDliK; DEANS WARNOCK, RAY; RAYMOND H. SMITH; SlaCRlzTARY, WILLIAM S. HOFFMAN OFFICERS OF THE ACADEMIC DIVISIONS School of Agriculture R. L. WATTS, Dean H. G. PARKINSON, Secretary Sl'lJUOI of Cllrmixlry aml Pbyxics F. C. WHITMORE, Dean 0. F. SMITH, Secretary School of Educalion W. G. CHAMBERS, Dean H. B. BUTLER, Secretary School uf .Enghm'ring R. L. SACKL- I'T, Dean C. L. KINSIJJIZ, Secretary School of tile Libcrul Art; C. W. STODDARD, Dean L. V. T. SIMMONS, Secretary School of Mim'ral Indltslrirs EDWARD Snmua, Dean C. A. BONINE, Secretary Srbool 0f Pbysiral EJm'alimI Huco Buzuux, Director Grmllmlr' Stbaol F. D. KERN, Dean 12. W. RUNKLE, Secretary Imiilulc of Animal Nutrition E. B. FORBES, Director vamrhm'n! of Mililary Svimm' COLONEL W. B. MCCASKEY, U. S. A., Commandant GENERAL ADMIN ISTRATION OFFICES THIS PRESIDENT'S OFFICE RALPH D. HL'TZEL, LL.D. - - - Prcsidml ADRIAN O. Monsla, M.A. - - MARY T. anxy - - Sm'rrlury lo the Prcsidr'nl lerrth 1' Sl'rn'ldry OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF MEN ARTHUR R. WARNOCK. B.A. - - - Dam of MCI! OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF WOMEN CHARLOTTE ll. RAY, M.A. - - - Dam of Wamm THE BUSINESS OFFICE RAYMOND H. SMITH, 13.3. - - - Camplrulh'r STANLEY B. MAnuox. B.A. - Axxixluu! r0 Camplrollrr WALTER J. MILLS - - liwvuliw Aymmllunt WILLIAM G. MUR'I'ORFF - - - - SAMUEL HOSleTTliR, Purrbuxing Agcnf; Mmmgcr 0f Dormilorirx and Dining Commtmx' GEORGE W. limanT, Sulwrinlcmlwt! of Groumlx aml Buildings Trvaxu ray THE COLLEGE LIBRARY Gums R. CRANMER, B.L.E. - - Acting Librarian THE PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICE DONALD CRI:SSWI-lLI.. 13.5. - - - - Dim'lm' THE HEALTH SERVICE JOSl-J'H P. RITENOUK, M.D. - - - - Dirrctor THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION NHL M. FLIIMING, B.S. - Grmhmh' Mmmgr'r Alblt'lics THE REGISTRAR'S OFFICE WILLIAM S. HOFFMAN, M.S. - - CARL E. MARQUARUT, PHD. - CYRUS V. D. BISSEY, M.A. - - - Rogixlrar Collrgc Examiner Scbmluling OIfIrz-r THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION linwmw K. HIBSHMAN, B.S. - - Exvtulivc Secrtlary THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION HARRY W. SEAMANS, B.A. - - General Secrelary UH GIFFORD PINCHOT RALPH D. H1;T21-;1. JOHN A. H. KEITH JOHN A. MCSPARRON NAME R. W. BALDERSTON HENRY D. BROWN - E. B. DORSETT - J. B. WARRINER - JOHN H. MCCORMICK CLARA C. PHILLIPS Organization Board oF Trustees EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS Guu'ruar 11f MW Cummmm'mllll; Pnuhlc'ul 0f lbw Collage Suluriulz'mll'nl 0f Publir qutrmliun 811 11 Ian- af 112m ullun' APPOINTED BY THE GOVERNOR R1SHH:NCE - - - 221 N.L.1$.1He St Chicago, Illinois - - - - - 1528 Walnut 51., Philadelphia, Pa. - - - - - Mansfield Pennsylvania - - - 2 Lnnsford Pennsylvania - - - - - 1024 First Avenue, Willinmspmt P1. - - - - - .F. D.No.2,1Vashington,P.1. - - - n 1 ELECTED BY THE GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION NIUHF. J. H. M. ANDREWS GEORGE H. DEIKE - AMBROSE N. DIEHL JAMES L. HAMILL - JAMES MILHOLLAND J. FRANKLIN SHIELDS R1 SID! NCE - - - Mitten Building, Philadelphia, P.1 burgh, Pa. - - - - - 71 Broadway, New Yorl; City - - - 115 East Rich SL, Clumbus, Ohio - - - - - 1012 Park Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. - - 1507 Packard Building, Philadelphia - - 1 I I WILLIAM L. AFFELDER - - Hillman C011 8: Coke Co., Pittsburgh - BOYD A. MUSSER - JAMES G. XVH1TE NAXU'Z HARVEY S. ADAMS - E. S. BAYARD - JOHN C. Coscnovu ROBERT R. LEWIS FURMAN H. GYGER - - - 821 Vine St., Scranton, Pa. - - - - - - 37 Wall Street, New York City - - ELECTED BY DELEGATES FROM SOCIETIES RESIDENCE - - - 201 Mercer 81., Butler, Pa. - - - - - 7301 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. - - - - - Johnstown, Pennsylvania - - - - - - - Coudcrsport, Pennsylvania - - - Kimberton, Pcnnsvlvania - - - - VANCE C. MCCORMICK - - Harrisburg, Pennsylvania - - WILLIAM L. MELLON CHARLES M. SCHWAB JOHN G. BENEDICT ERNEST J. POOLE CHESTER J. TYSON - FRANK P. WILLITS J. FRANKLIN 8111111115 JAMES G. WHrrE RALPH D. HlaTzuL WILLIAM G. Mun'ronrp - - - - - - - - - - Frick Building Annex, Pittsburgh - - - - - - 25 Broadway New York City - - - - - - Lnndis Machine Co., VVaynesboro, Pa. - - - Carpenter Steel Co., Reading, Pa. - - - - - Gardners, Pennsylvania - - - - - - - Ward, Pennsylvania - - - - - OFFICERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES President Br1ddock Avc., Thom1s Blvd 1nd Me1dc St, Pitts- Harrisburg - - - - State College Harrisburg Harrisburg TERM 121111111125 1931 - 1931 1931 - 1931 1932 - 1932 TERM EXPHUS 1931 - 1931 1931 - 1932 1932 - 1932 1933 - 1933 1933 11.1151 1ix1-Ilus - 1931 1931 - 1931 I931 - 1932 1932 - 1932 1932 - 1933 1933 - 1933 1933 Philadelphia - - - - - - - - - - - New York City Vin' Prt'shlcnf - e - - - - - - - - - - State College Sr'rrclwy Tram: n'r EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. BOARD OF TRUSTEES State College Mussus. BAYARD, BROWN, Coscnova, DIEHL, MCCORMICK, 51111-11115, AND TYSON 1291 I; Me? I'm , 1 ...; ..-- ...-... H, 7g 1' GOVERNOR GIFFORD PINCHOT E301 i311 Governor GiHord Pinchot Gifford Pinchot was born at Simsbury, Connecticut, August 11, 1865eafter his graduation from Yale in 1889, the study of forestry took him to Austria, France, Switzerland, Germany and North Carolina . . . Following a trip to the Philippines in 1903 to inspect forests, Pinchot returned to serve as professor of forestry at Yale-at the same time he was identihed with Conr missions on Water Ways, Conservation, and Country Life. In 1914 Pinchot was appointed to the United States Food Administrationesix years later he accepted the post of Commis- sioner of Forestry in Pennsylvania-this position he resigned in 1923 to become Pennsylvaniafs governor. . . . During this first administration Pinchot figured significantly in settling the ane thracite coal strike. . . . In 1930 he was rerelected governor. Governor Pinchot has written extensively on forestry, is co- author of several works on country churches, and recently trav- eled to the South Seas, keeping a motion picture record of the trip. . . . He holds honorary degrees from his Alma Mater, Princeton, McGill, and Michigan Agricultural College. HurHs-Ewlng RALPH DORN HETZEL I321 THIEIUEWNSYUVANHKSTEHHSCCHJJNEE SEKUECOLEEGEJhk. OFFICE OF THE PREHIDENT This La Vie which records the seventy-fifth year in the life of the College marks-a period or more than usual significance. The life of Penn State is so full of a number of things that it rushes on from year to year in a continuous stream and we who are so close to it are not usually impressed with the changes, they seem at the time to come so gradually. It so happened that this anniversary coincided with the completion or the first part of the building program. For three years, we had been enjoying that anticipation which Professor Beers had written of on another campus - All day we hear the chisels ring, The Windlass creek, the masons sing; With every brightening moon there falls A longer shadow from the walls. We hope these rising halls may bring Some new event - some wished-fcr thing. But even those of us who had been watching these buildings rise stone by stone were amazed at the transformation of the campus when the project was completed last autumn. It became evident that this year was to mark a definite advance in the , develOpment of the College. The larger significance 3 g;; of these new buildings, indispensable to our work, 1 ii is that they mark a new appreciation by the people ' cf Pennsylvania of the importance of the College to the Cemmonwealth. This understanding has not come over night; it has grOWn during seventy-five years in which the worth of the College has been demonstrated in the lives of its graduates and in the service of its faculty to the State. New with gratifying acceleration the good will of the people is being manifested. This support, built on firm foundations, guarantees that the development or g the College will not be retarded, but will go forward to meet the demands of to-day and the years I ! to come. i i ft? J i t i V i R... D. H EL, PRESIDENT. January 28, 1931 Ihmhrm-h I. G. G. FORS'l'l-lk E. K. HIBSCHMAN Prrsidcnl Sec n'fury- Trnml rvr Alumni Association XPERIENCING an outstanding year, in which a complete reorganization was un- dertaken and plans were formulated to create an Alumni Fund, the Penn State Alumni Association continued to fulfill its requirements by benefiting both the Col- lege and the alumni body. The entire graduate group was divided into geographic districts comprising the United States and every foreign country. An improved financial plan, the Alumni Fund, is now being considered by the organization. At the annual Homecoming celebration combined with the Seventy-Fifth Anniversary celebration of the founding of the College more than 1,500 alumni and alumnae re- turned to visit their Alma Mater. As early as 1870, only nine years after the first class graduated, Penn State alumni organized themselves for mutual benefit and for the benefit of their Alma Mater. Continuing in constant operation from that date, the body created the post of Alumni Secretary in 1910 in order that they could more efficiently benefit the individuals and the College. Within five years after the organization was effected three alumni were elected Trustees of the College. In 1905 the College Charter was again amended with the result that nine alumni were elected to Trustee positions, three each year for a three-year period. The Alumni Association has taken an active part in placing College athletics on a high plane through the creation of an Athletic Advisory Board several years ago. E341 This committee is now a part of the Board of Athletic Control, which is represented of the various elements interested in College athletics. In the fall of 1910 the Penn Sfafc Alumni Quarterly was established to keep the alumni individually informed and intellectually interested in College and alumni activities. This magazine appeared until 1918 when the alumni work was disrupted by the World War. Following the war, the Alumni News, which began to supple- ment the quarterly in 1914, replaced it and was made into a monthly. Enterprises carried on by the Alumni Association include the building of gradu- ate and non-graduate records which now total 11,381 alumni and 4,200 undergradu- ates; the achievement of alumni representation on the College Board of Trustees; de- velopment of Penn State athletics through representation on the Board of Athletic Control; execution of the Booster Campaign,, of 1918. The association compiled and published the War Record, a SZS-page book con- taining war biographies of 2,100 alumni and an account of the Collegeis part in that struggle; published alumni directories; established Alumni Homecoming Day; assis- ted in the campaign for the $8,000,000 Bond Issue; created the Alumni Council; aided in the Seventy-Fifth Anniversary Celebration; created the Alumni Fund to enable Penn State graduates in benefiting themselves and the College; and, estab- lishing the Emergency Building Fund of the College. 1351 A Message From the Dean of Men The test of the worth of a college is its graduating class. There are many tests by which to measure the excellence of an instructional program, but the one acid test is the mental training received by stu- dents who graduate. There are many tests of character, of social training, of college spirit and of good citizenship that might be used in judging the campus life of a college. The one acid test is the nature of the characteristics acquired by the graduating class in their four years of study. Some results of such testing are apparent in the senior class when its members graduate; many re- sults, however, do not become apparent until the seniors, as alumni, enter into the life of the outside world. The greatest tribute which an alumnus can pay his alma mater is the tribute of a useful life-a life of service and general worth which will cause others to inquire as to the factors which combined to make him what he has become. In my opinion, the seniors who compose the Class of 1931 have received classroom and campus train- ing superior to that received by their fellows in most colleges and universities in the nation. I sincerely hope that, when tested in their future life and work, they will justify this assumption which we Who know them now are proud to make. I wish them success in all worthy respects, not only because they are my personal friends in whom I have a personal interest, but also because they go out into the world to prove the value of all that we call Penn State. a. El M NH A Message From the Dean OF Women A rebuilt Old Main forces upon our attention the growth of Penn State. The influence of our College in every part of the Commonwealth attests to the same fact. Advances in student participation in gov- ernment show a steady growth away from tradition into a new freedom of choice. All these signs of out- ward progress lead us to inquire whether there is a corresponding growth in power to think. Such growth is one of the requirements of the new order of things. Under a system in which docility was the desired attitude in a student, the demand upon thinking was not heavy; but under a constantly changing order the demand is for thought that transcends prejudice and emotion and easy acquiescence. The youth of today, however, are thinking more than did their elders in a previous generation. They are not bound by tradition, nor are they afraid to face faCtS- With the spirit of inquiry that makes col- lege youth, a growth in thinking power is inevitable. I371 hushnm Knumli-l Blnsingumo Horlxuul lh-nth-y Null th'ilVPI' l'nrklnsnn Dutchm- sz nor Mn irs Fletulu-r Watts Kern Ferguson Agriculture What is the outstanding characteristic of Penn State? One of our students is seeking the answer to this question, but it is likely he will find that the people he interviews do not agree. Although, as student, teacher and administra- tor, I have known this College for a quarter of a century, I hesitate to suggest any one characteristic as outstanding because our Alma Mater is noteworthy in many respects. Perhaps the answer is found in marked evidence of desire upon the part of trustees, faculty and students, from the first organization of the College, to render service of the greatest possible value to society. In the School of Agriculture students are trained for leadership in agricultural enterprises and related fields as well as in forestry and landscape architecture; nu- merous research projects are conducted for the purpose of acquiring new knowledge which will be helpful in developing a more prosperous agriculture and better rural conditions. We convey to the open country the results of our research work and other information Which will make farming more profitable and farm life more attractive. E331 mum Smith tVlIltmnre l'hundlou Chemistry and Physics Consistent growth is shown in the School of Chem- istry and Physics by the number of men in activities and also by the number of students enrolled. Last year again resulted in a large increase in the number of graduates Working for the Doctorate in physics, chemical engineer- ing, and chemistry. This may be taken as an indication of the increasing demand for men of advanced training as well as the progressiveness 0f the School in supplying industry with men of the required calibre and training. In entering upon this new service the School is in no sense turning its back upon or neglecting its time-honored seru vice of preparing men and women, as well as can possibly be done in four years, for service in fields involving chemistry, physics, and chemical engineering, and of preparing students to enter Medical Schools 2Me$m Js, . 4.1.4. chm 4i: -ALJL-L'g ' , Cf. I tikkie; .u Struck Moore l'vlvrs Ulmmlu-rs Miss t'huce Weaver Hurrell Education Although the process of education is one of the oldest of human activities, it is one of the latest to attain pro- fessional status comparable with other modern professions. Professional courses for teaching were first offered at Penn State in 1882. From this small beginning, through varying vicissitudes, there developed the department of education and psychology in 1909. The School of Edu- cation took form, as an independent school co-ordinate with vocational schools, in 1923, when its several depart- ments were brought together from different divisions of the College. The School of Education has had a phenomenal devel- opment during the seven years of its existence. From a total enrollment of 294 in its first year, the school reached a membership of 700 in the last College year, not includ- ing graduate students. As the agency of the College for the training of teachers and school officers in all lines of work, the School of Education has courses which are available not only on the campus, but through the extension and correspond- ence departments, in the remotest parts of the State. ; Features of the department worthy of elaboration are . the Bureau of Educational Research, the Teacher Place- ! ment Service, the system of practice teaching in public school systems of the State, and the far-reaching Depart- ment of Teacher Training Extension. ! i401 IIvl'lIlvr Harris Im-nomun KinHloc Ik-L-su Roller TVood Walker Snt'kl-tt Engineering The completion of the central portion of the Main Engineering building has provided excellent facilities for the department of architecture, an hydraulic laboratory and offices for a part of the architectural, civil and me- chanical engineering facilities. This building when com- pleted will include an auditorium, an engineering refer- ence library, additional offices and drafting rooms. Progress has been made in providing for the students in engineering who have increased from 600 in 1915 to 1,170 in 1930. To keep step With the forward march of the College the School of Engineering has increased its graduate study and research facilities, has given the able 1 and energetic student special opportunities to proceed on his own initiative. ; Progress in engineering has emphasized the im- portance of a technical, cultural and economic foundation for future usefulness of the young en- gineer. The School of Engineering is keenly alive to the changing social and industrial forces at work. 6.?ng Miss Simmons lmm'kv Hihlmns ltunkll- lllu'rugc I'lupvunlmde Sluddnrt Tungvr Liberal Arts In spite of the vicious attacks of thoughtless critics, in spite of the so-Called menace of the iunior college, in spite of the jibes of pert paragraphers, Liberal Arts education is making more progress than ever, is more clearly defln- ing its objectives, is attracting more and more students. Industries are demanding more cultural background for technical men, students are realizing the barrcnncss of a purely practical training, and true scholarship is again coming into its own. Ml'Ful'lnml Shaw Stuhllt- t'lu-IIM'A' I'mnim- Mineral Industries . Penn State has the only School of Mineral Industries in America uniting every branch of mineral industries in- struction, research and extension under one roof and one administrative head. It is this organization and service Which makes Pennsylvaniais public institution of higher learning stand out above others. The magnificent new building recently erected for the school, when fully equipped, Will be one of the finest physical plants devoted to mineral industries in existence. Heretofore, facilities were not available to round out a comprehensive field of service, although College records reveal that the present program was conceived more than seventy years ago. The revised program in its various ramiiications can and should be carried out in the new building and will constitute a center of mineral industries education in Pennsylvania. The project has hearty public approval and the interest and support .of the mineral industries of the Commonwealth, as attested in the memberships on various advisory boards organized in recent months. Penn State is a public institution, and since mineral industries represent the largest single tax-paying group in Pennsylvania, they are justihed in looking to their School of Mineral Industries for educational service. vffrny Morrison Ilullwrford Ilu Hlarumnn l'nul Hluvvr leelIoIT I'nnuu-r 1'ur1nn-H Iivzdek lu-k Wlt-nr-kn- KMuIm-rL-l' Spuirlol :.:::lns 1H Ih-m-nk Physical Education With the establishment of a School of Physical Edu- cation and Athletics this year, Penn State took the lead in a new movement among colleges and universities to provide greater physical development for students. The first two years of a curriculum in physical education Will be offered in 1931, and a complete four-year course has been outlined for use in succeeding years. Expansion of an intraemural sports program to give every student at the College an opportunity to partici- pate, has been among the leading projects of the new School. Aiming to increase recreative facilities, and to develop the physical well-being of more students, the School of Physical Education and Athletics has as its purpose not only the furtherance of physi- cal activities for undergraduates during their college career, but also the establish- ment of sane habits of exercise to insure enjoyment of physical health after graduation. Grant Mrs. Grunt Music Efforts to extend music appreciation by the College department of music have advanced consistently since its establishment. Beginning this year, a new curriculum in music education was first offered for the training of directors of bands and orchestras in schools and colleges. Smith Miss Kerr Public schools throughout the country are asking for college men and women who are trained and equipped to give vocal and instrumental instruction, and the desire of the department is to hll this need. Music at the College is flourishing. There are two musical fraternities, both working for more and better music. The choir of one hundred voices is rendering val- uable service in Sunday chapel. For four successive years E451 the men,s glee club has won the State Intercollegiate eon- test. The men,s glee club, varsity male quartet, as well as girls glee club and quartet are outside student activities which co-operate with the music department in its work. i .x m :1 11 H -I '1 Graduate School When the Graduate School was founded nearly a decade 5 :: ago, it no doubt seemed a questionable development to some i people. In the intervening time it has more than justiiied its organization and existence. We can scarcely think of 5 this institution now Without the Graduate School, which i . has come to be an integral part of its activities. The Grad- ifi ; - uate School has been a factor in promoting sound scholar- Lid : ship, in reaching and maintaining higher teaching stand- 5 i ards, and in bringing about renewed enthusiasm and possi- bilities for research. Beginning With a few courses, it now encompasses practically every department. More and more the professions, the industries, and the public institutions are depending for their advancement upon the labors of those trained in graduate schools. i' Penn State is endeavoring to do her part in supplying this need. Jim Health Service Upon the rebuilding of Old Main the College is at last able to provide adequate dispensary facilities for her students. That this has been appreciated is evidenced by the ever increasing number of cases treated every week. The student body has learned that the preven- tion of illness pays and they are quick to avail them- selves of the services of the staff, Which, including our highly competent nurses, has been augmented by the recent appointment of Dr. C. D. Dietterich as assistant to the College Physician. E461 Summer Session Penn States Summer Session as now constituted goes back for its beginning to the summer of 1910 when 147 teachers responded to the appeal of President Edwin E. Sparks. The Summer Session in 1930 gave instruction to 3,335 registrants in 351 courses offered by forty-one de- partments. Not only does the Summer Session extend the teaching i service of the College into the summer months, but it is also l a period for educational experiments, for new types of courses, for new methods of instruction. It furnishes an opportunity for bringing to the campus men and women from other institutions and countries whose services could be secured at no other time. Many students are satisfying the requirements for baccalaureate and graduate degrees wholly by attendance in Summer Sessions. W l , i lerary :17 Books are the best of friends, the same today and I forever? Books truly are friends, especially to those on a college campus. Although the library has out- grown its present building it serves hundreds every day. Under crowded circumstances it circulated 48,881 vol- umes to 5,967 borrowers last year and 15,572 volumes were loaned for use in the building. Newspaper and periodical rooms are always crowded to capacity, and bound magazines are in constant use. At present there are 121,000 volumes in the library, to which 5,000 are added each year. This collection is supplemented by the inter-library loan system, Which gives every library in the country access to all other libraries. It is not generally realized that except for a few legal holidays the library is open practically every day of the year. In spite of handicaps, it has kept pace with the other intensive growth on our campus during the past year. W RMQMMW 1471 1 m mmswwe Ryan M l'ruhsl iVilliunm .Uhrvvhl Kl-l'r t'tmk 'quhsro! t Shnrp th-skt- XVIIiiv Rummy IlnllyI-r Mquskvy Military Science The National Defense Act of 1916 includes provision for organization, and main- tenance of Reserve Officers, Training Corps units at schools and colleges as a means for making effective the plan for National Defense. Conforming with this provi- sion, and upon request of the Pennsylvania State College, two R. O. T. C. units- one Infantry and one Engineer-have been organized and are maintained locally by the War Department. Primarily, the object of these units is the qualification of selected students for appointment as Reserve Officers in the Army of the United States. Secondarily, their object is the giving of basic military training to all physically fit male students. A man can demonstrate his Willingness to do his part in no better way than to take advantage of time and opportunity to fit himself and be ready, should he ever be called upon to act as a leader in the armed forces of the Nation. W. 21 m7 E431 v . . e . Ym-kcl lh-ll Dunn Ruy Jnlmslun MrLuuuhliu lilnir liunm-dy Flshhurn llurris Bowers JH-un Wurmwk Fleming French Student Union OFFICERS Chairman - - - - - - - - - RAYMOND A. BOWERS Vice Chairman - - - - - - - - WILLIAM K. ULERICH Sccrctury-Treasurrr - - - - - - - HELEN BUCKWALTER Organization .1 v3 Norman E. Blair J. Cooper French Edward L. Johnston j Raymond A. Bowers W. J. Kennedy William K. Ulerich Helen Buckwalter David C. McLaughlin M. Isabelle Yackel Frank Diedrich Faculty Dean Arthur R. Warnock Hummcl Fishburn M. M. Harris Dean Charlotte E. Ray Neil M. Fleming On December 9, 1930, the College Senate approved the formation of a Student 7 Union, the purpose of which is the advancement of student activities, co-ordination 5 of these activities to serve a common program of development, and promotion of projects which can not be undertaken by individual groups. Student interests represented on this council are: athletics; publications; religious organizations; musical, dramatic and debating bodies; menhs and womenhs student governments; Interfraternity Council; Pan-Hellenic Council; the Penn State Club; and honorary and professional societies. UOJ Dimlrlcll Ml! Han Iflt-rit-h Christian Lewis lhlstun lh-lmughlin Dunn Wurnm-k Student Board Seniors DAVID C. MCLAUGHLIN, President William K. Ulerich Paul E. Mitten Frank Diedrich juniors Clarence E. Christian Alfred E. Lewis Sophomore Earl Huston, Jr. Faculty Dean Arthur R. Warnock Student Board acts in the capacity of a co-ordinating body between Student Council and the College Administration. Its purpose is to meet with the President of the College and the Dean of Men to discuss student problems and conditions at the College. It is composed of the President and two other members of the Senior Class elected by senior members of Student Council, the President of the Junior Class, to- gether With a member of that class elected by junior members of Student Council, and the President of the Sophomore Class. I311 I-uk 51.00ku BIIII W IIIIIl Kline EIIstIIIIrII WIIlkI-r anwn Rnnkli II ZorI-IIII IlurIII'I' V rI-eln II Miller HlIir LiIIIlI-IIIIIIIIlI U-iIr i-IiI WuiIlIII-r McLaughlin MillI-II IIiI-IiIiIII LiglItsIIIIIII Student CounCIl OFFICERS President - - - - - - - - - Vice President - - - - - - - - - Secretary - - - - - - - - - Seniors D. C. McLaughlin H. W. Lightstone A. C. Miller P. E. Mitten B. V. Weidner W. R.M McCalister W. K. Ulerich R. A Bowers T. B. Eastburn, Jr. J. L. Stookey N. E Blair F. E. Brenner J. S. Rankin J. C French C. S. Harper, Jr. F. F. Vreeland C. K. Hertrick Frank Diedrich S. 0. Curry juniors R. G. Bressler C. A. Kline George Zindel, Jr. K. K. Rush A. E. Lewis E. P. Adams E. B. Detwilcr C. E. Christian D. F. Young Sophomores L. R. Moyer J. A. Wood A. B. Barnhnrt William McAlecr I uIIIII- IIIIIIrger Tully Huston U 'V ml . k. l Brussler AIIIIIns BurIIlIIII'IIL' Earl Huston, Jr. Frank Tully Two-Ycar Ag J. H. Landenburgcr McCIIiister Chrlftiiin IIilI ilifillck DAVID C. MCLAUGHLIN PAUL A. MITTEN BRUCE V. WEIDNER John Zorella W. G. Walker M. H. Sucher S. C. Lappen C. F. McNeal O. A. Hitchcock R. W. McKune Nelson Rodda Grant Fleck Student legislation at the College 18 enacted by Student Council, a division of the student government which is composed of members selected by general election ac- cording to class and school. Its aims are to create, recommend, maintain, and regulate all the customs and traditions of the College; to sustain the good name of the Col- lege; and to promote a better mutual understanding between the faculty and student body. E521 Stoop Rush Zurulln llurpvr lluslnn Student Tribunal OFFICERS President - - - - - - - - - - JOHN ZOREILA Secretary - - - - - - - - - - EARL HUSTON, JR. Seniors John Zorella Charles S. Harper, Jr. Juniors Karl K. Rush David Stoop Sophomore Earl Huston, Jr. Penn State,s Judiciary Division of Student Government is Student Tribunal. The duty of this group is to interpret all College customs and traditions upheld by Student Council and to pass judgment upon and mete out punishment to all offenders. The tribunal consists of two seniors, two juniors, and one sophomore, all of Whom are se- lected by Student Council. l53l lmrlingmn Hrn-sslvr l'IIInlnlugs Km-porls Elise Ilnhlt Bell Mn-mh-lwohn Hm'k wnllur Ilonvvr FnrbL Seniors Helen Buckwalter, President Eleanor Hay Marie I. Keeports Juniors Elizabeth C. Bell, Vice President Dorothy W. Cummings Louise Dnrlington Sobbomores Helen A. Hoover, Treasurer Angelin Bressler Freshman Margaret E. Barnard Carolyn V. Manifold Town Girlst Council Rosemary Forbes Ex-Ohicio Miss Charlotte E. Ray Miss Marie Haidt The Senate is the higher of the two bodies Which form the Womenk Student Gov- ernment Association and in it is centralized the executive work of the organization. It is constantly endeavoring, through the co-operation of the women students Who are all members of the association, to bring about a high sense of honor and ideals With regard to scholarship, activities and campus life. U41 WW. Eli'sigzxmn mm Tn mm, Megraizzm 41hr 'mith 151-11 Rudcrick wows Mondolsolm House of Representatives ELIZABETH C. BELL, 12 - - - - - - - - - Speaker MARGARET L. HEWES, 33 - - - - - - - - Secretary Jeanne G. Barwis, ,33 Anne E. Mellinger, ,31 Myrtle H. Bingaman, 33 Miriam Mendelsohn, 31 Janet V. Bowser, 33 Edna R. Roderick, ,31 Janet L. Brownback, ,31 Carolyn E. Schroeder, 31 Laura J. Griffiths, 31 Jean E. Simmons, ,32 Edythe O. Lohr, 32 Josephine K. Smith, ,32 Mildred M. Lyle, 31 Virginia B. Springer, ,34 Anne E. McGuire, 31 Mary Witmyer, 31 Miss Charlotte E. Ray The House of Representatives serves its principal function as the legislative body 0f the Womenk Student Government Association. It acts as a mediator between the entire bOdY of women students and the Senate. All legislation passed upon by the House is SUbjeCt to the approval of the Senate. It is composed of the presidents of the dormitories and cottages, both in tOWn and on campus, with the Vice president of the Womenk Student Government Association acting as speaker. E551 x xi s Sa v ' j if DAVID C. MCLAUGHLIN President PAUL A. MITTEN JOHN P. LIVICZEY Vice President Syprpluyy CHARLES H. ANDERSON JOHN J. ANDUJAR Trcusnrcr Historian 1931 PAST LEADERS Prr'sitlcnt Virc Prz'xizh'lll Svcrrlury Treaxmcr juniors Ii. C. REESE S. E. BROWN J. C. FRENCH T. B. EASTBURN Sophomon's S. P. FLIENNIKEN THOMAS MoonE N. E. BAUZENBERGER W. A. WELLs Freshmen PAUL A. MITTEN R. C. GERSEN J. W. KALBACH R. D. C. SWARTLEY I531 lmtior: Sophomores Fn'xbmt'n U91 E. LOUISE HOFFEDITZ President ELEANOR E. HAY ELIZABETH K. SCHWALBF. Via- Prcsidcnt Sccrrtary ANNA P. HALKOVICH M. ELIZABETH CROZIER Treasurer Social Chairman 1 931 PAST LEADERS Pn'sirlrn! Vii? P7051110 ! Scrrclary Tnmurcr Ii. Louxsc Horrwn'z SARAH F. WENTZIZL ELEANOR E. HAY ANNA P. HALKOVICH GRACE E. DIETRICH L. J. GRIFFITHS MABEL P. WHITE 5. F. WENTZEL HELEN BUCKWALTER MARIE I. KEEPORTS Rosa A. Bum JAMES FLOYD ABER PHI KAPPA TAU INGRAM IimmJW Commerce and Finance Advanced R. O. T. C.; Penn State Players; Theta gipfgfhi; Scabbard and Blade; Forensic Coun- FRANK A. ADAMS TAU SIGMA PHI BENTLYVILLE Prc-Medical Junior Prom Committee; Penn State Players; Theta Alpha Phi. MARY JANE ADAMS WAYNESBURG Home Economics STEVEN ALFRED ADLER ALTOONA Stevd, Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Phi; Eta Kappa Nu. NELSON EUGENE ALEXANDER PHI LAMBDA THETA BURNHAM ffAchJ, Electrochemical Engineering JAMES HENRY AMMERMAN SIGMA p1 CURWENSVILLE Ceramics CHARLES HERBERT ANDERSON THETA CHI MAHAFFEY BMW Civil Engineering Freshman Soccer; Varsity Soccer Q, 3, 4h Skull and Bones; Senior Class Treasurer; American Society of Civil Engineers. E501 CARL OSCAR ANDERSON LAMBDA CHI ALPHA WILSON PPA11d3I,, Electrical Engineering Lacrosse Q, N; Captain 00. JOHN GORDON ANDERSON ARNOT Curlch Commerce and Finance Glee Club U, 2, 3. 4M Vice President Glee Club 00; College Choir 0, 3, '0; Delta Sigma Pi; Phi Mu Alpha. MARY ELIZABETH ANDERSON OREAD ORANGEVILLE 99A,!!I371, Home Economics Choir U, 2. H; Glee Club U, 2h Ellen H. Richards Club; Louise Homer Club. RALPH LAWRENCE ANDERSON WILKINSBURG Arts and Letters ROBERT BULLIONS ANDERSON PHI MU DELTA ABERDEEN, MD. 1301;n Landscape Architect JOHN J. ANDUJAR PORTO RICO Prc-Mcdicnl JAMES HARRISON ANTHONY ALTOONA Forestry I611 JOHN O. ANTONSON ALPHA CHI RHO PORT ALLEGHENY Whitcy Industrial Engineering Freshman Lacrosse; Varsity Lacrosse U, 3, 40; Freshman and Sophomore Ban . JOSEPH ARNOVITS SIGMA TAU PHI DUNMORE Prc-Mcdical SAMUEL IRWIN AUKER LAMBDA CHI ALPHA MIFFLINTOWN Ssz Commerce and Finance Blue Band 0, 0; Delta Sigma Pi. JOHN RICHARD AVERY GERMANTOWN fchd,, Railway Mechanical Engineering JOSEPH MAURER AXELROD SIGMA TAU PHI PHILADELPHIA Aw! Architectural Engineering Intcrfrnlcrnity Council. RUSSELL KENNETH AXELSON ALPHA TAU OMEGA DUBOIS Commerce and Finance FREDERICK CHARLES BABB DELTA CHI ROSEMONT Landscape Architect E621 E631 GRACE A. BACHMAN ALLIENTOWN Education JOSEPH SCOTT BAILY BETA THETA PI OXFORD Agricultural Economics WILSON CARRELL BAILY SIGMA NU COATESVILLE ffBill,J Ans and Letters Associate Manager of Baseball; Blue Key; Inter- fraternity Council; Blue Band; Pcnn State Play- ers; Phi Mu Alpha; Kappa Kappa Psi. THOMAS BENTON BAIRD, JR. p1 KAPPA ALPHA YORK TovW Civil Engineering MILDRED MARY BANE CHARLEROI Home Economics EVERETT MCMULLIN BARBER CHI UPSILON OIL CITY Barb Mechanical Engineering DANIEL Q. BARCHUS CHI UPSILON PCDa,I,J Associate Manager Tennis. RAYMOND C. BARNEY CRANESVILLE Education MARGARET ELLEN BARNHART BELLEFONTE Home Economics MAURICE C. BARNHART GREENSBURG Barne3W Commerce and Finance Circulation Manager Froth; Pi Delta Epsilon; Tllcspian Club; Sphinx Society. ROSE ANNA BARR NITA NEE TYRONE Physics Sccrctary-Trcnsurcr UM Y Cabinet HM Customs Committee at House of Representatives Uh chns, May Day Uh Sigma Pi Sigm ma; Phi Lambda Upsilon Scholarship Cqu 0;; John W. White HScholarship UM W. S. .Scholar- ship;H cad Chairman of May Day 05; He- She Dance Committee UM Archousai. DONALD MILTON BAST ALPHA KAPPA PI SCHUYLKILL HAVEN fPD0,l,, Commerce and Finance OHN WILLIAM BATDORF PHI KAPPA PSI WYNCOTIE johnny Arts and Letters Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball M, 3, 4h Varsity Football Cl. 3, 4L. ALBERT V. BAUSER SHENANDOAH Physics E541 NELSON E. BAUZENBERGER CHI UPSILON PITMAN, N. J. thV Architecture Class Secretary 0H Assistant Art Editor LA VIE; Scarab Fraternity; Pi Gamma Alpha; Archi- tccts' C u . CARL M. BAVONE INDIANA Electrical Engineering KENNETH GAMBERT BEACHLEY mm. SOMERSET Agriculture PAUL W. BEARDSLEE WAVERLY, N. Y. Electrical Engineering REBECCA GOODFRIEND BEATMAN PHILADELPHIA Education H. ERNEST BECHTEL DELTA THETA SIGMA ROYERSFORD BCCICn Dairy Husbandry Campus Editor Penn State Farmcr; Phi Mu Sigma; Pi Delta Epsilon; Treasurer Dairy Science Club. FREDERICK L. BECKER MARIETTA Metallurgy I651 JOHN PAUL BELLS PHI KAPPA STRABANE Iobnrz3W Education Student Counci U, 2M Elections Committee; LA VIE, I931. LEE BENDER KAPPA SIGMA WILLIAMSPORT Prc-Mcdical J. RICHARD BENNER ALPHA CHI RHO KINGSTON Dick, Metallurgy President Sigma Gamma Epsilon; President Penn State Metallurgy Society. JOSEPH B. BENNETT SIGMA PHI SIGMA JOHNSTOWN Civil Engineering RUTH ISABELLE BENNETT THETA PHI ALPHA CORRY Education May Day Uh Rifle Squad UL SAMUEL BERGER SIGMA TAU PHI OLYPHANT Prc-Mcdical RAY EARL BEST ALPHA CHI SIGMA MIDDLETOWN CPRay,, Agricultural and Biological Chemistry Freshman Football; Suph Hop Committee; Stlh dent Council; Interfratcrnity Council; Chain man, Senior Ball Committee. E661 f671 JOHN CALVIN BILLICK SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON ELIZABETH Johnny Agricultural Education MYRTLE M. BINNEY ALPHA OMICRON PI REYNOLDSVILLI-I ducazion Hockey U, 2, 3, M; Basketball 0, 3, 4L ROBERT KYFFIN BIRKS ELAIA W'ILLIAMSPORT Chemistry ROSEMARY PORTER BISHOP SEWICKLEY Arts and Letters R. FRANK BITNER THETA XI AVIS Commerce and Finance ERNEST PHIPPS BLACK LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ISROOKVILLE Ernien Agricultural and Biological Chemistry Orchestra U, D; Blue Band Oh Players; Kappa Gamma Psi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Licbig Chom- ical Society; Glee Club. WILMER LAWSON BLACKSTONE ALPHA ZETA PITTSBURGH Blarkicm Agricultural Economics R. O. T. C. Bands; Players' Orchestra Q, 3, M; Mandolin Club 0. 3, A0; Forensic Council on Class Golf UL JAMES HARRY BLACKWELL BERWICK Education NORMAN E. BLAIR ESPYVILLE NomW Architectural Engineering Student Council; Penn State Club; Scarab; Sphinx. PAUL MARCHAL BLANCHET SIGMA NU STATE COLLEGE Arts and Letters JOHN F. BLANKENBILLER CHI UPSILON READING Industrial Engineering CHARLES ANNIS BLOWERS BETA THETA PI ERIE Charlie Commerce and Finance Freshman Baseball Uh Varsity Basketball 0, 3, M; Varsity Baseball 0, 4L CHARLES ESTLACK BODE THETA NU EPSILON UPPER DARBY Agricultural and Biological Chemistry Phi Lambda Upsilon. GEORGE THEODORE BOGDAN PHILADELPHIA Sclmozzlc Commerce and Finance Frcs.hman Faschall; Varsity Baseball M. H; Dclm ngma x. D331 I691 JAMES DAVID BOHN BOALSBURG Iim 801M Dairy Husbandry Wrestling LI. LU; Class Basketball Ll, 2h Penn State Club; Sphinx; Penn State Grange; Dairy Science C u.b ROBERT CLAYTON BOKUM CHI PHI JI-INKINTOWN 8011,, Commerce and Finance Business Board cnn State Froth; Business Staff. Old Main Bcllp; Delta Sigma Pi. GEORGE H. K. BOLICH PHI MU DELTA SHENANDOAH Education Junior Prom Committcc: Senior Ball Committee. DOROTHY MARY BOOSER ALTOONA PPDotI, Education STEPHEN BURKE BORDA pm KAPPA BETHLEHEM Steve Arts and Letters ERNEST Z. BOWER KAPPA DI-ZLTA RHO SCRANTON Prc-Mcdical ROBERT IRVIN BOWER OMEGA IiPSILON WILLIAMSPORT 93B!;b!1 2Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. LC! , 4M TFCJSurcr COO; Advanced R. O. T. ;ZScnbbard and BI ad RAYMOND A. BOWERS DELTA SIGMA PHI DUTCH NECK, N. J. ffRay,, Architectural Engineering Y. M. C. A. a. 3, 4L President. LUCIEN G. BOWIE PHILADELPHIA Landscape Architecture WENDELL RAYMOND BRACKEN CLAIRTON Commerce and Finance WILLIAM ARTHUR BRADLEY, JR. PHILADELPHIA aim Prc-Medicnl Transferred from U. of Penna. UM Glee Club U, 2, 4h College Choir 0, 3, 4h Vice Presi- dent, Watts Hall; College Technician. ALLEN DEMMY BRANDT ANNVILLE Slim Tau Beta Pi; President Chi Epsilon; A. S. C. E: Chi Epsilon Award. CHARLES HITCHINS BRATTON TAU KAPPA EPSILON MCVEYTOWN deu Civil Engineering A. S. C. 13.; Class Soccer. FRANK E. BRENNER CORNWALL Education E701 ARTHUR WILLIAM BRIE DELTA CHI YORK Pflack,, Electrical Engineering Blue Band; College Orchestra; Kappa Gamma Psi; Eta Kappa Nu; Secretary, PlaycHs Orchestra. GEORGE ROGERS BRODIE PHI PI PHI NARBERTH SIM'W Mechanical Engineering Business Staff Collegian ah Tennis Squad. WILLIAM SCHARFF BROMLEY PHILADELPHIA Billy, Forestry Xi Sigma Pi; Boxing Squad UM Vice President and Treasurer Forestry Society. DONALD BROWN SHAMOKIN Mcchanicnl Engineering JOHN LEWIS BROWN FAWJN GROVE Industrial Education LORIMER H. BROWN PHI SIGMA KAPPA EASTDN Agricultural Economics STERLING E. BROWN CHI PHI PITTSBURGH saw Arts and Letters Assistant Manager Football; Blue Key; Sphinx; Chairman Intcrfratcrnity Ball; Board of Con- trol, Intcrfratcrnity Counci . I711 WALTER M. BROWN PHI KAPPA TAU PITTSBURGH Bro1unic Commcrcc and Finance Business Board, Froth; Interfratcrnity Council. JANET LOUISE BROWNBACK DELTA GAMMA READING Arts and Letters Women's Editor, Penn State Collegian; Assistant Womcnk Editor, LA VIE; Alpha Theta Epsilon; Girls, Glee Club; W. S. G. A. House of Repre- sentatives 00; Louise Homer Club; College Choir U, 2, D. MARLIN HARNER BRUNER TAU PHI DELTA PAXTONVILLE Forestry EMELYN MARY BRUNGART CENTRE HALL Emmy Town Girls' Club. MILTON MYERS BRYAN ALPHA GAMMA RHO ALTOONA ffMiIt,, Forestry President Penn State Forestry Society Uh Scc- rotary Uh Vice President Xi Sigma Pi UM Ag. Student Council UL GERTRUDE LOUISE BRYANT ALPHA OMICRON PI CHESTER Garlicn Education ELLIS M. BRYDIA YORK Chemistry I721 GRETCHEN ELISABETH BUCKIO STATE COLLEGE Home Economics HELEN BUCKWALTER CHI OMEGA SCRANTON Bllcliy,, Education Treasurer, Vice President, and President. Senate U. 2. 3, M; W. A. A. Board PH; Y. W. C. A Cabinet 0, 4h Speaker, House of Representa- tives; President, chns; National Vice Presi- dent, chns; Penn State Players; Vice Presi- dent, Theta Alpha Phi; Kappa Delta Pi; Vic:- Prcsidcnt, Louise Homer Club; Choir Q, U; Glee Club O, D; Federation of American Women's Scholarship; Class President MM Ar- chousai; Hockey U, I0; Basketball 00; Base- ball. FRED CHARLES BUNNELL SIGMA PHI ALPHA MONTROSE Agricultural EconumiCS ANN PATRICIA BURKE HAZLETON ??Pat1, Education Basketball QL EUGENE W. BURKHOLDER CENTRE HALL Horticulture ANNETTA MAE BURRY NEW CASTLE Home Economics ERNEST A. BURTI OLD FORGE Ernie Electrical Engineering I731 JOSEPH H. BUSCH THETA KAPPA PHI EASTON ffjoc,, Electrical Engineering Assistant Chccr Leader 0?; Interfratcmity Coun- ;Intcr- class ancba EDWARD BENJ. BUTANOVITCH WILKES-BARRE ??E 1,J Electrical Engineering BYRON LOUIS CAMP ALPHA KAPPA PI SCRANTON ffo,, Electrical Engineering Band U, 2h A. I. 15. E ARTHUR GROVER CAMPBELL ELAIA WEST SUNBURY ffArt,, Agricultural Education Boxing; Country Life Club. CLIFTON JOSEPH CAMPBELL STATE COLLEGE Geology. NEIL G. CAMPBELL RENOVO Education THOMAS J. CAMPBELL, JR. TAU KAPPA EPSILON NEWTON SQUARE Torizrlzy Civil Engineering Class Boxing U, U; Interfratcrnity Council; Scabbard and Blade. I741 MICHAEL ROBERT CANNON LOCUST GAP Chemical Engineering ROBERT MARION CARN CLAYSBURG Civil Engineering WILLIAM J. CARNAHAN VANDERGRIFT Education MARY ELIZABETH CARR LAODELPHXA macxvxur Education ROBERT B. CARSON PHI SIGMA KAPPA HUNTINGTON, W. VA. Dairy Husbandry Dairy Husbandry; Blue Band. JUDSON FRANKLIN CARY TUNKHANNOCK C'I1ldd,, Civil Engineering A. S. C. E.; Chi Epsilon; Sigma Tau. PAUL HARPER CAUGHEY THETA UPSILON OMEGA GLENFIELD Pokey Dairy Husbandry Senior Stage Manager of the Penn State Players; Treasurer of Theta Alpha Phi. E751 CATHRYN ROSALIE CAVANAUGH COALDALIE ??Kitf3,!, Education ALEX. B. CHAIKOWSKY recbyn Varsity Boxing U, H; Freshman Boxing. IVIN STOUDER CHAPIN SIGMA Pl BENTON Agricultural Economics FLORENCE ROMAYNE CHAPMAN NITA-NEE PHILADELPHIA Ramt'W Institutional Home Economics W. A. President; Archou sai; Cwens; Varsity Hockey 0, H; Varsity Esaskctball ah Var- sity Track a D. RUTH MARY CHESTNUT NITA-NEE PHILADELPHIA Cbessy Journalism Transfer from Randolph-Macon UM Alpha Theta Epsilon. ROSALIE CHYLACK ST. CLAIR Prc-Mcdical NOBLE OLIVER CLEMENS QUAKAKE Electrical Engineering i761 ROBERT WRAY COFFMAN LAMBDA CHI ALPHA OIL CITY rfRaJ,',, Commerce and Finance Delta Sigma Pi. JACOB LEONARD COHEN NESQUEHONING MurpbgW Scoop Commerce and Finance Collegian; LA VIE; Old Main Bell; Pi Delta Epsi- lon; Sphinx. MELVIN WALLACE COHN PHI EPSILON PI LANCASTER Mfr, Architectural Engineering Pi Gamma Alpha. Lows K. COLLINS HAMMONTOWN, N. J. Prc-Mcdical DONALD STETLER COLVER BOYERSTOWN Chemistry BERT WAGNER CONN DELTA CHI PHILADELPHIA BMW Commerce and Finance Thespians; Baseball Squad; Class Boxing. MERVIN ELMER CONN HARRISBURG Chemical Engineering E771 HERBERT ALLISON CONNELY SIGMA PHI SIGMA CHARIIIZROI Dairy Husbandry DONALD CHESTER CONNOR LANCASTER Electrical Engineering CHESTER SAMUEL CONRAD ST. BENEDICT Electrical Engineering JOSEPH R. COOK HALIFAX 109,, Agricultural Education LYNELL RODERICK COOPER PHI KAPPA TAU PITTSBURGH CoolW Industrial Engineering A. s. M. Ii. CHARLES W. KORMAN COBURN Agriculture Education LEE EMERSON CORTER MILL HALL fchcl, Education Baseball 0; Intra-Mural Football Organizer; Sphinx; Kappa Phi Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi; Pi Gamma Mu; Senior Advisor, Phi Eta Sigma; Scabbard and Blade. UH I791 JAMES ROBERT COYNE BETA KAPPA SCRANTON Archie Architectural Engineering Scarab. WILLIAM CLAIR CRISWELL ELAIA LEWISBURG CriW BilV Agricultural Education Country Life Club. PATROCLOS D. CRITOPOULOUS PROSPECTVILLE Botany NATHAN CRONHEIM PHILADELPHIA Architectural Engineering MARY ELIZABETH CROZIER KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA PITTSBURGH Bel? Home Economics Louise Homer Club; Ellen H. Richards Club; Girls, Glee Club; Social Chairman Junior Class; Social Chairman Senior Class; Chairman Good Form W'cck; Pan-Hcllcnic Association; Y. W. C. A. Freshman Cabinet; College Choir; Penn Stan.- Playcrs; Junior Prom Committee. ALLAN BARNETT CUN NINGHAM PITTSBURGH Electrical Engineering SAMUEL ONEAL CURRY ALPHA CHI SIGMA HERSHEY Sam Pre-Mcdical Freshman Boxing Team; Student Council. ALAN BRUCE CUTTING DELTA SIGMA PHI WESTFIELD. N. Y. 'fAl, Commerce and Finance Busincss Manager Collegian; Tennis Squad; Blue Band; Pi Delta Epsilon; Delta Sigma Pi; Kappa Kappa Psi. JOSEPH TUSCA D,AGOSTINO ALPHA PHI DELTA PHILADELPHIA 1 6',, Arts and Letters Froth Board 0. 4M Art Editor Froth 0U. CHARLES COLLETT DAVENPORT LANGHORNE Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Wrestling. MARY TRESCOTT DAVENPORT KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA WATERTON Da'uvy Home Economics Archousai; Cwens; Y. W. C. A. President 00; May Day 0, D; Ellen H. Richards Club. ROY WALTER DAVIS ERIE Dave Horticulture Pi Alpha Xi; Ag Student Council; Floral Club President. HAROLD DAWSON PHI KAPPA SIGMA MONESSEN Commerce and Finance LEWIS CLARK DAYTON MONTROSF. Dairy Husbandry E801 awn MARCO DEBERTI TAU PHI DELTA ROSSITER Forestry DEVERE BEVERLY DECKER THETA CHI JOHNSONBURG PPBev,l Education Varsity Lacrosse; Associate Manager Boxing; In- terfralcrnity Counc i.l MADELAINE MARIE DELANEY HOMESTEAD Education WILLIAM JAMES DEMAURIAC PHI SIGMA KAPPA PHILADELPHIA Billn Mechanical Engineering JOHN BAKER DENNISTON CHI PHI CHEVY CHASE. MD. nlawnn Mechanicnl Engineering NESTER GARCIA DEQUEVADO FACTORYVILLE Pre-Mcdical RICHARD JENNINGS DETWILER CHI PHI SMULLTON Dick, Education Captain Freshman Cross-Country; Freshman Track; Varsity Cross-Country Q, 3, 4h Varsity Track a ,in; Glee Club U 3, 0; Choir U, 2, D; Secretaryc Athletic Association; Vice Presi- de nt Y. M. C. A.; Druids; Skull and Bones; Phi Mu Alpha; Scabbard and Beladc; Kappa Phi Kappa; Military Ball Committe E811 WILLIAM ALEXANDER DIAMENT DELTA UPSILON PHILADELPHIA 3,11,, Mechanical Engineering Business Manager Froth; Blue Key; Pi Delta Epsi- on; Pi Tau Sigma. FRANK DIEDRICH PHI DELTA THETA WOODBURY. N. j. thtz Journalism Football U, 2. 3, A0; Captain Varsity Football 0U; Student Board 00; Student Council Q. 4h President Intcrfratcrniry Council 00; Stu- dent Tribunal a. D; Alpha Beta Sigma; Druids; Parmi Nous; Lions Paw. GRACE ELIZABETH DIETRICH KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA PITTSBURGH Arts and Letters President Sophomorc Class; Glee Club; Louisc Homer Club; Girls' Varsity Quartettc; Thespian Show H. M. S. Pinnfore ; College Choir. HARRISON LEWIS DILLIARD SLATINGTON Metallurgy JOHN BRISBIN DIPPOLD KAPPA DELTA RHO BADEN Architecture PAUL RAY DIVELEY SIGMA PI MEYERSDALF Electrical Engineering ROBERT TRACY DIVEN SCOTTDALE Electrical Engineering HZJ ROBERT KENWORTHY DODGE PHI KAPPA SIGMA GREENWICH. CONN. Architectural Engineering CHARLES EDWARD DONNEL DELTA TAU DELTA BUTLER Chemical Engineering HARRY HUGH DOON SIGMA CHI NEW YORK. N. Y. Electrical Engineering MARTIN LUTHER DOWNS ALPHA CHI SIGMA READING Marl Chemical Engineering Fraternity Editor LA VIE; Phi Lambda Upsilon. CARL VINCENT DRAPIEWSKI NANTICOKE Horticulture HAROLD NEWTON DREIBELBIS STATE COLLEGE NH In a Civil Engineering WALTER CONRAD DRILL SHAMOKIN Laddic Metallurgy Freshman Baseball; Varsixy Baseball R, D. E331 KATHRYN EILEEN DUFFY COALDALE ffKa-yLI Commerce and Finance CHESTER SMEDLEY DUTTON DELTA UPSILON LLANARCH CIJUW Commerce and Finance Associate Business Manager LA VIE. WILLIAM NICKLES EAMES TAU KAPPA EPSILON I YARDLEY PFBiII,, Prc-Medical Freshman Boxing; Prc-Medic:l Society. THOMAS BRAY EASTBURN LAMBDA CHI ALPHA UPPER DARBY TonW Mechanical Engineering Freshman Baseball; Basketball; Soccer; Class Trea- surer Uh Varsity Basketball Squad 0, H; Chairman Inter-class Finance Committee 00; Student Council 00. ROBERT ECK CARROLLTOWN ??Bol,7, Electrical Engineering PAUL KENNETH ECKHARDT MAUCH CHUNK Electrical Engineering EARLE LARUE EDWARDS BETA THETA PI MORRISVILLIS Industrial Engineering Football; Lacrosse; Druids; Parmi Nous. E341 FLORENCE MAE EDWARDS BLOOMSBURG 1:10,, Arts and Leuers ALFRED WILLIAM EDYE READING PVAIJ, Chemical Engineering ALBERT WILSON EGE SIGMA PHI SIGMA WILLIAMSPORT Chemical Engineering CLARENCE MARTIN EHRHARDT SIGMA ALPHA IZPSILON BELLEVUE Frertclay Industrial Engineering First Assistant Cross-Country Manager; Thespinns. ROBERT AUSTIN EICHHOLTZ PHI PI PHI ZELIENOPLE Bobn Civil Engineering . C. 13.; Student Council ah Class Baseball Uh Interfraternity Counci. RALPH EUGENE EISENMAN DUBOIS Civil Engineering JAMES LOWRY ELDER SIGMA PHI SIGMA W'ILLIAMSPORT Jimn Chemical Engineering Phi Lambda Upsilon. I851 ALBERT ELGART . BETA SIGMA RHO PHILADELPHIA Commerce and Finance JULIUS EPSTEIN PHI EPSILON PI BROOKLYN, N. Y. IPEPPJVII Arts and Letters Boxing a, H; Captain 00; Druids; ParmiNous; Purple Quill. RAYMOND ELWOOD ERDMAN SUNBURY Electrical Engineering STANLEY SAWYER ERNEST SIGMA CHI AKRON. o. P'sta ,, Electrical Engineering HENRY WADE EVANS CHI PHI GERMANTOWN Heim'e Arts and Letters First Assistant Track Manager; Freshman Track Manager; Blur: Key. MAURICE PENDER EVANS PHI KAPPA PSI PITTSBURGH MormW Commerce and Finance Second Assistant Track Manager. THOMAS DAVIS EVANS ALPHA GAMMA RHO PHOENIXVILLE Red Forestry Football 0, 2. 3, l0; Friars; Skull and Bones. U61 RUSSEL K. F ELLER ELAIA SCIO'I'A P'RI!S,! Civil Engineering RUTH ALBERTA FENNELL SALINA RuIlJiW Vocational Home Economics XVALTER LINCOLN FERREE OAK. HALL Walt Education A. S. C. 12.; Scabbard and Blade. CARL D. FETZER 'I'AU PHI DELTA HUGHE-SVILLl-I Forestry LEORA J. FIERRO HAZLETON Education BERNARD FINKELSTEIN PHI EPSH.ON PI DUQUESNIE fPBcar,, Liberal Arts GEORGE FISANICK BARNESBORO Education I871 LILLIAN FISHER READING IfLiIJ, Arts and Letters GEORGE COATES FLANNIGAN, III PI KAPPA ALPHA PHILADELPHIA PPFaginJ! Arts and Letters SAMUEL P. FLENNIKEN KAPPA SIGMA UNIONTOWN Arts and Letters RICHARD JULIAN FLICKINGER DELTA UPSILON LATROBE Dick, Commerce and Finance Pi Gamma Mu; President Delta Sigma Pi. WILLIAM FRED FLICKINGER DELTA UPSILON LATROBE Bign Flick Metallurgy Vicc Prcsidcnt Tau Beta Pi; Vice President Sigma Gamma Epsilon; First Lieutenant Scabbard and Bladc; Military Ball Committee. JESSE SMITH FLORY ALPHA ZETA E. STROUDSBURG ffIcSSLV Landscape Architecture Y. M. C. A. Council U, 2, 3, 4h Architects' Club; Topian Socicxy; Scarab; Acxivitics Editor VIE. ROBERT N. FORD SWISSVALE ??Bobii Education Kappa Phi Kappa. I381 ALLAN H. FORSTER ALPHA SIGMA PHI PHILADELPHIA Electrical Engineering FLOYD W. FOSTER THETA CHI PARNASSUS Electrical Engineering FLORENCE FERNE FOWLER TITUSVILLE Education Transfer from Clarion State Tcachcrs' College. FREDERICK C. FRANK PHILADELPHIA Education ROBERT WALTER FRANK CHI PHI CRAFTON PCBobL' Metallurgy Sigma Gamma Epsilon. LEO T. FRANZ, JR. THETA KAPPA PHI CORRY 1406,, Mechanical Engineering RUTH LOUISE FRANZ CORRY Education WILLIAM A. FREDERICK ALPHA CHI RHO BUTLER MAID Metallurgy Sccrctary-Trcasurcr. Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Soph Committee; Foreign Advertising Manager Penn State Engineer; Associate Iidimr Old Main Bell; Intcrfrntcrnity Council Q, A0. JOHN COOPER FRENCH PHI DELTA THETA MOORESTOWN, N. 'I. PPC001,,, Commerce and Finance Druids; Parmi Nous; Student Council; Lions Paw; President Athletic Association; Mcm er of Am- letic Board of Control; Varsity Football 0. 3. .0; Varsity Baseball Q, 3, 4h Freshman Foot- ball; Freshman Baseball. HERBERT SPENCER FREY OMEGA EPSILON WILKES-BARRE Herbn Arts and Letters Kappa Kappa Psi; Chairman Colors Committee; Froth Board; Blue Band; Freshman Lacrosse. VICTOR PAUL FREY THETA UPSILON OMEGA LINESVILLE Commerce and Finance Thespians. PAUL J. FRIES PHI MU DELTA Electrical Engineering ALTOONA JOHN V. L. FRINGS SIGMA NU PHILADELPHIA Landscape Architecture CHARLES F. FRISBIE GREENTOWN Agricultural Education E901 JOHN STRANGFORD FRIZZELL PHI KAPPA PSI STATE COLLEGE Boot? Fine Arts Pi Gamma Alpha; Forensic CouCncil, President and Treasurer; 0mm R. O. T. 4.0 WALLACE W. FULLERTON SIGMA PI NEWTONVILLE, MASS. Wally, Mechanical Engineering Track; Druids. OTIS MEAD FULTON CLEARFIELD 0am Arts and Letters Freshman Y Ca binct; Penn State Club 0. 4h Cadet Captain R. O. T. C. CLIFFORD EDWARD GARNER THETA NU EPSILON PHILADELPHIA ff . 1, Architectu re CATHERINE E. GEARY HAMBURG Education WILMA F. GEER W. SPRINGFIELD Education PHILLIP E. GEISE SIGMA PHI IZPSILON SUNBURY Mechanical Engineering Blue Band. I911 ROWLAND C. GERSEN SIGMA PHI EPSILON RIDLEY PARK Mechanical Engineering PAUL K. GILBERT LEBANON Electrochemical Engineering MARGARET J. GILLAN ST. THOMAS Home Economics JOSEPH S. GILLESPIE WILKES-BARRE Mechanical Engineering BERNARD FRANK GINSBERG pm EPSILON px MONONGAHELA Bcrm'W Pre-Mcdical HARRY VILA GIRARD THETA CHI PHILADELPHIA HarnW Commerce and Finance Delta Sigma Pi; Military Ball Committee. JOHN W. GIRVAN PHI SIGMA KAPPA NANTICOKE Iolamgm Agricultural Economics Freshman Boxing; Varsity Boxing; Soccer Man- ager; Bluc Key; Skull and Bones. I921 I931 THOMAS STEWART GOAs ALPHA KAPPA PI SCHUYLKILL HAVEN TONIn Education Chairman Proclamation Committee: Associate Edi- . l 1 Kappa; Pi Gamma Mu; Phi Sigma Iota; Phi Mu Sigma. RICHARD H. GOLLINGS PI KAPPA PHI PITTSBURGH Prc-Mcdical MARVIN C. GOODMAN ALTOONA Prc-Mcdical CARL GUY GOODWIN HUNLOCKS CREEK Carl Industrial Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Sigma Tau. CONRAD L. GORDON KANE Industrial Education JOHN H. GORSUCH PATTON Electrical Engineering ROBERT W. GOULD BETA THETA PI BRISBIN Commerce and Finance ARTHUR H. GOYNE SIGMA CHI ASHLAND Mechanical Engineering FRANK A. GOYNE ASHLAND Electrical Engineering IRMA E. GRADY WILLIAMSPORT Arts and Letters STANLEY R. GRAEFF TAU PHI DELTA ROSSLYN, VA. Forestry JACK MATHEWSON GRAHAM THETA NU EPSILON ALLENTOWN PflackiJ Chemical Engineering Band U, 2, 3, 4h Orchestra 0. 2, D; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Kappa Gamma Psi. LARRY JAMES GRAHAM DELTA TAU DELTA STATE COLLEGE jim Agricultural and Biological Chemistry Froth; Licbig Chemical Society. JAMES IVAN GRAMMER CHI PHI GERMANTOWN fflvc,, Mechanical Engineering Freshman Soccer; Varsity Soccer 0, H. I941 CHARLES GRANo PHILADELPHIA Forestry JOHN WILLIAM GREAGOR HAZLE BROOK f?lack,l Metallurgy Freshman Baseball; Metallurgy Society. JOSEPH C. GRECO NESQUEHONING Arts and Letters DONALD J. GREENE ALPHA ZETA CANTON Agricultural and Biological Chemistry Blazer Committee. FRED M. GREENLEAF BEDFORD Dairy Husbandry GRACE VIRGINIA GREER PHILADELPHIA Grady Education Girls' Glee Club; Louise Homer Club; Class Hockey Teams; Penn State Players; Freshman May Day Attendant; Christmas Party Commit- tee. CAMERON J. GRIFFITH SIGMA pm SIGMA HOLLIDAYSBURG Arts and Letters I951 LAURA JANE GRIFFITHS NITA-NEE TAYLOR Education Class Vice President Q3; Pan-Hellcnic Council 0, 43; May Day U3; Chairman Christmas Party 03; House of Representatives U3; W. C. A. Cabinet H3; Kappa Delta Pi. HARRY A. Gnoss PHI SIGMA KAPPA PITTSBURGH Gringo Commerce and Finance KARL C. GRUPP SIGMA PHI ALPHA EDINGTON Pre-Legal JOHN M. GUTHRIE, III PHI DELTA THETA INDIANA Electro-Chemical Engineering MARY LOYOLA HAID THETA pm ALPHA GALLITZEN Lolf EduCation MARJORIE G. HAILSTONE PHI MU MOOSIC Marge Home Economics Class Basketball U, 2, 3, 43;3 Varsity Basketball 2, 33; Class Hockey Q, 3, 43;C Class Tr ack E2, 33; Womens Athletic Association Secretary 0, 33; Women's Athletic Association Treasurer i3, 43; Ellen H. Richard's Clu ANNA PETROVNA HALKOVICH OLYPHANT Anne Pre-chal ClaBss Historian U, 2, 3, 43; Baseball 0. 3, 43; acs ball Manager 03; Hockey Q, 33; Basket- ba:lii Manager Q3; Class Treasurer U, 23;Y C. A. Vice President U3; .W. C. A. Sec- rcwltary Q3; Cosmopolitan Club. E961 KENNETH HILLEGASS HALLMAN ALPHA KAPPA PI PENNSBURG KmW Education Purple Quill; Kappa Phi Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi. ARTHUR B. HAMILTON THETA XI INGRAM HammgW Arts and Letters Drum Major of Blue Band; Manager of Combined Bands; Scabbard and Blade. GERALD C. HAMM THETA CHI WEATHERLY Education Old Main Bell. CHARLES ROBERT HAMMER THETA KAPPA PHI WILLIAMSPORT Clmclf Pre-Mcdical Lacrosse Manager; Blue Key; Skull and Bones. ZENAS D. HARDING W. PITTSTON Civil Engineering RUSSELL H. HARE SIGMA PI MONESSEN Mechanical Engineering RUSSELL W. HARE ALPHA GAMMA RHO GLEN ROCK Horticulture I971 JAMES LEO HARKINS BETHLEHEM Yilng Commerce and Finance Baseball; Wrestling; Glee Club. FERN EDWINA HARMON KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA DREXEL HILL Education Track Uh Y. W. C. A. G, D; Debating 0L VIRGINIA E. HARNISH ALTOONA Ginnie Education CHARLES SMITH HARPER, JR. CHI UPSILON FOX CHASE, PHILA. ffDocil Thcspians U, 2, 3, 10; Cheer Leader 0, M; Head Cheer Leader 00; Skull and Bones; Stu- dent Council; Student Tribunal; Student Mem- bcr Board of Athletic Control. WILLIAM WELTMER HARRIS ACACIA JONESTOWN BiIV Electrical Engineering HENRY ROBERT HARRISON FORTY FORT Architecture LA VIE Art Staff; Boxing; Collegian Uh Scarab; Architects' Club. ELIZABETH ROSE HARTMAN OREAD MORTON Bettyn Journalism Purple Quill; Louise Homer Club; Collegian 0, 2M Student Religious Council 0, 4h Vice President 00; Campus Clubs Council 0M Pan- Hcllcnic Council 00. 931 DEBORAH LOUELLA HARVEY NITA NEE MEDIA ch Education House of Representatives 0M Class Hockey; Var- sity Hockey QM Captain Class Hockey Team 2 EDWIN ORLANDO HARVEY KAPPA DELTA RHO CHESTER ffEdJJ Zuology and Entomology Glee Club U, 2, 3, 4h Phi Mu Alpha. HENRY L. HARVEY PHI GAMMA DELTA CHESTER Dairy Husbandry MARY KATHRYN HATCH THIETA pm ALPHA EASTON Education MARJORIE HATHAWAY LAODELPHIA PHILADELPHIA Arts and Letters WILMER PAUL HAUCK SELLERSVILLE ??Will,, Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu. CLAUDE T. HAUPT ALPHA GAMMA RHO EASTON Arts and Letters I991 ELEANOR ELIZABETH HAY KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ROCKWOOD Home Economics Omicron Nu Freshman Prize; Ellen H. Richards Club; Secretary 0i; President 00; Kappa Delta Pi, Secretary 00; Campus Club Council Oi, Class Secretary UL Vice President 00; Class chrcsc11talivc,W.S. G. A. 00; Merrill Palmer School First Semester OH; May Day Dancer Mi; Jester Oi; Christmas Party Page m. F. PATRICK HAYES THETA KAPPA PHI OLD FORGE ??Path, Architecture LA V11: Art Sufi; Interclnss. Intra-mural Boxing. HUGH CONLEY HAYES DELTA THETA SIGMA MACKEYVILLE Coll Agricultural Education Class Boxing Oi; lCnss Baseball 0i; Country Lif Club; Dairy Science Clu b. LARITA L. HECKENDORN JOHNSONBURG Education ERMA M. HEFFERAN MONTROSE Education WILLIAM B. HEILMAN SIGMA PI MANORVILLF. Electrical Engineering ERNEST EUGENE HEIM OMEGA EPSILON READING Entity Arts and Letters 11001 MAYNARD HEINBAUGH HENCH ELAIA ANDERSONBURG Fritz, Forestry KENNETH ALFRED HENDERSON SUSQUEHANNA Kmmgp Electrical Engineering Band U, 2M A. I. E. E. JOHN C. HENDRICKSON KINGSTON Zoology CHARLES E. HENDRIXSON SIGMA PHI IEPSILON RIDLEY PARK Agricultural Economics CARL F. HENKEL, JR. DELTA TAU DELTA BEN AVON Ceramics ROYCE ROGER HENNING THETA UPSILON OMEGA DUSHORIi ffRog,, Horticulture JAMES MITCHELL HEPPENSTALL KAPPA SIGMA PITTSBURGH IinW 0r Half Commerce and Finance Interfratcrnity Council; Freshman Lacrosse and Fresh Wrestling; Varsity Lacrosse; Soph Ho Committee. Hon HAROLD JACOB HERBEIN OLISY SomaW Electrical Engineering Penn State Club; Eta Kappa Nu. WALTER A. HERBST THETA NU EPSILON WEST HAZLETON NWaltH Chemistry Orchestra; Band; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Hanorary Society Council. CHARLES A. HERING p111 MU DELTA SPRING MILLS Arts and Letters WALTER E. HERING pm MU DELTA SPRING MILLS Arts and Letters RODNEY HERSH MILLERSVILLE Chemical Engineering CHARLES KENNETH HERTRICK DELTA CHI PITTSBURGH Cbuclf Civil Engineering Editor-in-Chicf Penn State Engineer; Pi Delta Ep- silon; hi Mu Sigma President OH; Student Council; A. S. C. E. Treasurer D; Chairman Swimming Pool Committee; Intra-Mural Sports Committee. J. ALVIN HERTZOG MILLERSVILLE CPA!!! Education 1:1021 CHARLES G. HEss SIGMA PHI EPSILON SHENANDOAH Glee Club U, 2. 3. 4M Phi Mu Alpha; Inter- fraternity Council; Senior Ball Committee. KERMIT BOWER HESS PHI KAPPA NU BENTON Kan Agricultural Education WILLIAM B. HEss SIGMA PHI EPSILON DALLASTOWN Mechanical Engineering Baseball; Glee Club U. 2, 3, 4h Phi Mu Alpha. STANFORD M. HETTINGER CENTRE HALL Agricultural and Biological Chemistry JACK L. HEWES DUSHORE Electrical Engineering ORVIS WILLIAM HIDINGER LAMBDA cm ALPHA HALLTON PPDOC,J Biological Chemistry I931 LA VII: Staff. FRANK ALEXANDER HIGGINS ALPHA ZETA 1,1153 , Dairy Production Vice President Ag. Student Council; President Block and Bridle Club. UosJ JOHN F. HILL PI KAPPA ALPHA JERSEY SHORE Bunkgw Arts and Letters ROBERT MONROE HIPPLE LAMBDA CHI ALPHA WILLIAMSPORT Architectural Engineering TIIcspinn Club. ARTHUR C. HIXSON COOPERSBURG Electrical Engineering RALPH WARREN HOERNER LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ELKINS PARK IobnngW Pre-Mcdical Blue Band I2, 3, 4L E. LOUISE HOFFEDITZ ALPHA OMICRON PI YORK H0$8 Arts and Letters Class President 0, A4h Archousai; W. A. A. Board I I; ..C .Cabinct U, 2, H; Treasurer UL Collegian SAtzIff U, 0; LA Vlr. Staff 00; Alpha Lambda Delta; Psychological Association; State Federation of Women Scholarship; Stcckcr Mathcmatics Scholarship; Honor Society Coun- cil Medal; Class Hockey U, H; Varsity I2, D; Class Track U. 2, 323:3 Varsity ID; Head Track Manager 0. 4h Junior Prom Committee; Customs Committee Q, 3, 4h Pachllcnic Delegate 0, 4L ROBERT C. HOFFMAN THETA XI HARRISBURG Mining Engineering Cross-Country CU. WILLIAM AMos HOFFMAN ALPHA KAPPA p1 SCHUYLKILL HAVEN ffB1ldi, Architecture Topinn Club. E1041 MILTON EMIL HOLMBERG TITUSVILLE Metallurgy JOSEPH HOLOWCHAK TAU SIGMA PHI TAYLOR Chemical Engineering NORMAN S. HOMM LEHIGHTON Dairy Husbandry ELMER GALLATIN HOOVER DELTA TAU DELTA YORK PPEt,, Electrical Engineering EDITH E. HOPKINS smwu: RUN Education JOHN THOMAS HORNER LAMBDA CHI ALPHA ERIE Horticulture Lacrosse ah Wrestling 0L JAMES L. HOSTERMAN SPRING MILLS Agronomy UOSJ EDMUND LLEWELLYN HOUSEL OMIEGA EPSILON WILLIAMSPORT PFLarrJI,, Prc-Mcdical Thespians: Blue Band; College Orchestra; Presi- dent on; Phi Mu Alpha; Kappa Kappa Psi; Kappa Gamma Psi; Alpha Pi Mu. ROBERT G. HOWARD SIGMA PHI ALPHA WYALUSING 8017,, Agricultural Economics Penn State Farmer Q, 30. FRED JAMISON I-IOYT TRIANGLE ALTOONA 1min Industrial Engineering Sccrctary-Trcasurcr Student Religious Council. MARIAN R. HUGHES ' WILLIAMSPORT Arts and Letters VIRGINIA G. HUGHES BELLEFONTE Education FRED R. HUHN PALMERTON Arts and Letters Blue Band 0, 4L HELEN IONIA HUNTER PITTSBURGH Education Kappa Delta Pi. i1061 RALPH L. HUTCHINSON ALPHA KAPPA PI PHILADELPHIA Hufclf Civil Engineering Varsity Football Manager; Editor of the Penn State Engineer: Student Council OI; Imcr- fraternity Council; Lions Paw; Parmi Nous; Blue Key; Pi Delta Epsilon; Phi Mu Sigma; American Society Civil Enginccs cs.r ROYDEN C. HUTCHINSON ARMAGH Ceramics WILLIAM L. HUTCHINSON ALPHA GAMMA RHO CECIL BiIV Dairy Husbandry Freshman Soccer; Varsity Soccer I2, 3, N; Cap- tain 00; Skull and Bones; Choir U, 2h American Dairy Science Club; Y M C. A. LAMAR F. JOHN LAVELLE eredn Electrical Engineering Rifle Team UL JAMES W. JOHNSON PHILADELPHIA Chcmislry RACHEL SARAH ANNE JOHNSON KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA CLEARFIELD 31.11119, Education May Fctc 0M Volleyball; Baseball. EDWARD L. JOHNSTON STATE COLLEGE QFEdJJ Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi President 0U; Chai rIman Honor So- ciety Council 00; Secretary E. E Society 90; 13:3 Kappa Nu. non DAVID A. JONES KAPPA DELTA RHO THROOP QPDaVc!, Commerce and Finance HAROLD FREDERICK JONES PHI SIGMA KAPPA FORTY FORT Hackn Electrical Engineering Penn State Players; Theta Alpha Phi; Scabbard and Blade. JOHN BRADFORD JONES DORMONT jomsy Mechanical Engineering VERNON W. JONES SHAMOKIN Electrical Engineering WALTER EVERETT JONES PHI SIGMA KAPPA CHESTER W. E. Electrical Engineering Track. WALTER M. JONES SIGMA PHI EPSILON WILKES-BARRE Commerce and Finance First Assistant Lacrmsc Manager. JAMES W. KALBACH ALPHA TAU OMEGA FLEETWOOD Commerce and Finance Circulation Editor LA VIE. posj ARNOLD LEON KALIN pm EPSILON PI STATE COLLEGE Commerce and Finance MEYER LEONARD KAPLAN BETA SIGMA RHO PHILADELPHIA PfMikc,J Arts and Letters Varsity Football; Lacrosse; Baseball; Boxing; Stu- dc t Council; Pi Gamma Mu; Friars; Parmi Nous. KATHERINE KASABUSHKIN WASHINGTON Education BRIAN WALTER KAUFFMAN MIDDLEBURG ffTony,, Architectural Engineering Scarab; Architects' Club. JAMES M. KEEFE PHI KAPPA TAU NEW YORK CITY Mechanical Engineering MARIE IDA KEEPORTS CHI OMEGA RED LION rrskippyn Education Vice President of Class UM House of Represen- tativcs Uh chns; Archousai; Senate a, 3, 4H Secretary Senate SOLOMAN KEESAL PHILADELPHIA Education Do9j LAWRENCE N. KELLER ARMAGH Prc-chal Debating U, 2, U; Student Council. FRANCIS WILLIAM KELLY THETA KAPPA PHI EDWARDSVILLE ffHod J Civil Engineering Chi Epsilon; Sigma Tau. GENEVIEVE ELSIE KEMMERER PHI MU ' EASTON Gcncw Prc-chal Pan-Hcllcnic Delegate U, 2h Student Religious Council U. 2, 3, 4H Choir 00; Debating O, 0; House of Representatives UL FRANCIS K. KENNEDY STATE COLLEGE Electrical Engineering JAMES RALPH KERN ALPHA KAPPA p1 BOWMANSVILLE jim m;W Agricultural Economics GEORGE BOISTON KERPER CHESTNUT HILL PCROCky,, Electrical Engineering Thcspinns; Stage Manager 00. WILLIAM M. KERR, JR. CHI PHI PHILADELPHIA BilV Arts and Letters Baseball Manager; Blue Key; President Kappa Beta Phi. i1101 PHILIP R. KESTER pm KAPPA NU SHICKSHINNY Phil Education Blue Band; College Orchestra; Kappa Kappa Psi; Phi Mu Alpha. ROBERT C. KIEFFER PI KAPPA PHI READING Electrical Engineering FRANK C. KILPATRICK BELLEFONTE Metallurgy FRANCIS P. KILPATRICK VANDLING Electrical Engineering JAMES WILLARD KING CHI PHI HADDONFIELD, N. J. Will Mechanical Engineering Military Bands; Pi Tau Sigma; Freshman Track; Varsity Track s2. 3, .0. HELEN LAMBERT KINSLOE KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA STATE COLLEGE Arts and Letters Assistant Business Manager, Woman's Hand Book CD; Business Manager 0 . DAVID KIRSH BETA SIGMA RHO PHILADELPHIA C'Davp,, Agricultural and Biological Chemistry Assistant Head Cheer Leader; Debating Team; Forensic Council 0k Phi Lambda Psi; Delta Sigma 10 fllll GORDON DRICK KISSINGER ALPHA KAPPA PI WILLIAMSPORT Driclw Architectural Engineering Junior Prom Committee. MARY ANNE REGINA KIST THETA PHI ALPHA DERRY ffMed,, Education House of Representatives UL CHARLES S. KLEINBACH TAU KAPPA EPSILON GREEN LANE Architecture M. FIDELLA KLEWANS RENOVO Education HAROLD JACKSON KLINE ALPHA PHI SIGMA Dutclf Agricultural Economics ALTON R. KLINESTIVER SIGMA pm EPSILON WARREN Arts and Letters JOSEPH AMON KLING ACACIA YORK '91 ,1 Commerce and Finance Scabbard and Blade; Sphinx; I. F. C. Military Ball Committee 0U; Interfraternity Ball Com- mittee 00. 1:1121 DONALD SELLERS KLOPP ROBESONIA ffDolllJ Education Kappa Phi Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi; Phi Sigma Iota; Choir Uh LA Vu: Staff; Honor Society Council Medal. MARGARET FRANCES KNOLL KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA STATE COLLEGE ?Pch,, Arts and Letters LA VIE Staff; May Day LU; Pan-Hcllenic Coun- cil U, D; Phi Sigma Iota. MICHAEL J. KOBAR THROOP Mickey Electrical Engineering JOHN MICHAEL KOCH ENHAUT Chemistry GEORGE J. KOHUT DICKSON CITY Prc-Mcdical ADA E. KOSMELA PLYMOUTH Education JOSEPH J. KOSEMPA DUBOIS Electro-Chemical Engineering E1131 JOHN L. KRATZERT COLUMBIA Agricultural Education CHARLES H. KROOP CHI UPSILON WILKES-BARRE Metallurgy Kappa Gamma Psi; Band 0, 2M College Orches- tra; Thespians Orchestra; Players Orchestra. CHARLES W. KULICK ATLAS Education EUGENE J. KUTY NAZARETH Prc-Medical JOSEPHINE SHANNON LABARRE KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA EASTON '10,, Arts and Letters Christmas Banquet Q, 30; Hc-Shc Dance ah Koe Kotilion Chairman UM unior Prom Committee; Social Chairman U. 2h Customs Committee QM May Day Uh Hockey 0L HARRY G. LACKEY THETA XI HARRISBURG Commerce and Finance GEORGE HOUTZ LAMBERT ALPHA KAPPA p1 ELYSBURG Electrical Engineering 1141 ANTHONY M. LAMORTE ALTOONA Education SIDNEY C. LAPPEN PHI EPSILON PI MINERSVILLE 3,21,, Arts and Letters Student Council. L. D. LARKIN CHARLES E. LAUTH MAUCH CHUNK Electrical Engineering MARJORIE P. LAWS oswmo, KANSAS Education PHILIA A. LAWTON MIDDLETOWN Arts and Letters DANIEL A. LEAVY BROOKLYN, N. Y. Arts and Letters ulsJ MYRON D. LECKLITNER RIMERSBURG Prc-Mcdical DONALD LEE STROUDSBURG Dolly Y. M. C. A. Cabinet U, 2L SAMUEL DAVIS LEMMON COATESVILLE Chemical Engineering Sphinx. ARTHUR ANTHONY LEONE NOWRYTOWN PfArt,, Education Blue Band 0, 2. D; R. O. T. C. Bands 0, 2h Junior Prom Committee; Penn State Club Vice President; Rifle Squad. DALE M. LEPLEY NEW BERLIN Industrial Engineering ANTHONY D. LEPPE ALPHA pm SIGMA UNIONTOWN Prc-Mcdical R. FRED LESH ELAIA BEDFORD Dairy Husbandry Cross-Country; Track; Dairy Science Club; Penn State Grange. Dlsl EDWARD JOHN LESKO TAU SIGMA PHI HOMESTEAD CPEtl,, Prc-chal Intra-Mural Council; lntcrfratcrnity Council. JOSEPH M. LESLEY PHI SIGMA KAPPA PHILADELPHIA Forestry DONALD GEORGE LEWIS KAPPA SIGMA PLYMOUTH- CCDOni, Sanitary Engineering Freshman Lacrosse; Varsity Lacrosse. NEWELL JAMES LEWIS, JR. DELTA TAU DELTA BEN AVON Commerce and Finance Interfratcrnity Council THERON V. LEWIS EMLENTON Agricultural Economics Military Band U, 2M Rifle Team U, 2, 3, 4L WALLACE B. LEYDA SIGMA PHI SIGMA OIL CITY Metallurgy Druids; Intcrfrntcrnity Council; Basketball Q, 3, HARRY WILLIAM LIGHTSTONE SIGMA TAU PHI SAINT CLAIR Lile Prc-chal Varsity Debating U, H; Forensic Council 00; President of Student Religious Council 00; Stu- dent Council 0. 4M Pi Gamma Mu; Honor Society Council Medal; Louise Carnegie Schol- arship U, D; Winner Sophomore Iixtcmpo- rnncous Speaking Contest; President of S. A. 1.; Phi Kappa Phi; Delta Sigma Rho. l:117J HELEN M. LILLY BETHLEHEM Arts and Letters EARL JAMES LINDENMUTH .V ALPHA SIGMA PHI RINGTOWN Lindy, Commerce and Finance Chairman Junior Pr Committee; Associate m Manager of Lacrosse; Student Council; Delta Sigma Pi. DAVID F. LINDSAY THETA XI BELLEVUE Davf Industrial Engineering WILLIAM D. LINGENFELTER SIGMA PHI SIGMA ALTOONA PCLingy3, Education GEORGE A. LITTLE, JR. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA PHILADELPHIA ffNig,, Education Thespians; Tennis Manager. JOHN PAUL LIVEZEY CHI UPSILON FOX CHASE, PHILA. f?lackil Education Frosh Football; Frosh Baseball; Varsity Football 0, 3, M; Varsity Baseball 0, 3, 4h Captain Baseball HQ; Kappa Phi Kappa; Skull and Bones; Secretary of Class 00; Lions Paw. DORIS E. LLWELLYN NITA NEE TAYLOR Education r1181 JOHN P. LOCKHARD ALPHA SIGMA PHI ALTOONA Electrical Engineering Baseball U, 2, D; Friars; Skull and Bones. BLANCHE G. LOFTUS SCRANTON Education CATHERINE ESTHER LONGLEY DELTA SIGMA NORWAY, MAINE ??Kay,, Education Face and Mask, 1930; Penn State Players. CHARLES WELLS LOTZ PHI MU DELTA POTTSVILLE PPPOP,, Civil Engineering Mandolin Club; Fencing; A. S. C. E. FRANK GLADE LOUGHRY MARION CENTER, PA. Agronomy SARA J. LOWENBERG ALPHA OMICRON PI BLOOMSBURG ??Sally,, Arts and Letters Class Hockey U, 2, 3, H; Varsity Hockey UH Class Hockey Manager Q, N; Head Manager Archery; W. A. A. Board 00; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 0, D. GEORGE R. LUDWIG CHAMBERSBURG Metallurgy ij HAROLD A. LUNDVALL LIZWISTOWN Commerce and Finance Boxing UL ALBIN LUNDGREN GRASS FLAT Architectural Engineering ALBERT LEONORD LUTCHER TAU KAPPA EPSILON s. WILLIAMSPORT 111711120 Dairy Husbandry Dairy Science Club. MILDRED M. LYLE COLUMBIA Dinlf Education Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 0, 2, 3, 4h Glcc Club U, 2, 3, 4h Choir U, 2. 3, 4M Louise Homer Club U, 2, 3, 4h Track UL JESSE M. MACKNIGHT, JR. BETA KAPPA RIDGEWOOD, L. 1., N. Y. CPMaC,, Education Penn State Players; Kappa Phi Kappa; Interfm- tcrnity Coungil; Scabbard and Blade; Freshman C Y ouncil; Pi Gamma Nu; Military Ball Committee. JAMES MORTON MACOMB PI KAPPA ALPHA PHILADELPHIA Mort Arts and Letters Varsity Basketball OM Freshman Basketball; Friars; Student Council QM Move Up Day Committee 0L THEODORA PHYLLIS MACZIS THETA PHI ALPHA PHILADELPHIA Tcddy' Education Soph Hop Committee. pzo1 JEROME O. MAHER TAU pm DELTA LEECHBURG Forestry LAURENCE HUGHES MAJOR ACACIA BROOKLYN PfLarryL' Architectural Engineering Sigma Tau; Scarab. CHARLES A. MAHARCZYK NANTICOKE Prc-chal Pi Lambda Sigma. FRANK J. MALANDRA PHILADELPHIA Education M. HELEN MANES WASHINGTON Home Economics NORMAN P. MANNERS WEST BROWNSVILLE Agricultural Education ELINOR C. MARGARGEL BELLEFONTE Liberal Arts DzlJ THEODORE MARK MARMO OLD FORGE Prc-Medical Alpha Phi Mu. ALBERT JAMES MARTIN FOREST CITY Education HOMER RAYMON MATHER DELTA UPSILON LATROBE ffDoci, Prc-Mcdical BEATRICE E. MAY GREENSBURG fchtlyl, Education KARL R. MAYER ALPHA ZETA EASTON Dad? Forestry President Xi Sigma Pi. JACK HARRY MAZESS BETA SIGMA RHO SCRANTON P?Iack,, Pre-Mcdical Freshman Basketball; Friars; Varsity Basketball 0, 3. 4h Parmi Nous; Intersports Council a, 3, 4L BENJAMIN WILLIAM MEHLMAN PHI SIGMA DELTA BROOKLYN. N. Y. P! ,, Arts and Letters Pi Gamma Mu. DzzJ MURRAY L. MEISELMAN PHI SIGMA DELTA BROOKLYN. N. Y. Prc-Mcdical Soccer 0, 2, 3, 4L ANNE ELIZABETH MELLINGER KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA LANCASTER Amzeii Home Economics Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 0, 2M Ellen H. Richards, Secretary; Penn State Players; Theta Alpha Phi; Christmas Party Herald; May Fete Attendant; Choir 00. MIRIAM MENDELSOHN READING uMimn Education President MacAllistcr Hall QM Secretary House of Representatives U. 2h Senator W S. G. A. UN President Grange Dorm Uh Secretary Senior Class; Vice President Archousai; Chair- man of Hallowe'cn Party Q i; Chairman A. W. H. Cam pnign; Christmas Party i2, 3, 40; K0- Ed Kotillion a, 3,0; Honorary Member Town Girls' Executive Committee an Hc- SlIc Dance i2, 3, 4i; May Day i2, 3, 4L W. JEAN MERCER PITTSBURGH Arts and Letters Geneva College U, M; Basketball Oi; Track UL AUGUSTUS ANTHONY MERCURIO PHI SIGMA KAPPA HARRISBURG P'Ga3,, Commerce and Financc BERNARD MESNIKOFF ASBURY PARK. N. J. Prc-Mcdical NICHOLA D. MICOS PROSPECTVILLE Animal Husbandry I1231 ROBERT E. MILBURN PHI KAPPA McKEES ROCKS Prc-Mcdical ALGERT JOHN MILESKI TRIANGLE PLYMOUTH ??Al,l Sanitary Engineering Freshman Handbook Uh Honor Council Medal Uh Local Advertising Manager Penn State Engineer; Circulation Manager Penn State Col- legian; Chi Epsilon; Pi Delta Epsilon, Tau ARTHUR CHARLES MILLER TRIANGLE COUDERSPOR'I' ffArtLV Sanitary Engineering Business Manager Penn State Enginccr; Student Council 4h Junior Prom Committee; Pi Delta Epsilon; Penn State Collegian U, D ; A. S. C. E. CHARLES A. MILLER ALPHA GAMMA RHO SCRANTON Horticulture JAMES CLARK MILLER THETA NU EPSILON ??Ii1il, Industrial Engineering Tau Beta Pi. JEAN L. MILLER HOMER CITY Nature Education JOSEPH F. MILLER PI KAPPA PHI MOORE Prc-Vctcrinary I:124J nsz KENNETH EILARD MILLER TAU KAPPA EPSILON s. WILLIAMSPORT KarrU Dairy Husbandry Dairy Science Club; Dairy Products Judging Team. MYRON W. MILLER STATE COLLEGE Commerce and Finance Ross GLADDEN MILLER THETA CHI MILLERSBURG Arts and Letters WILLIAM EUGENE MILLER PHI KAPPA TAU CAMP HILL BilV Education Scabbard and Blade. W. JOSEPH MILLER DELTA SIGMA PHI STATE COLLEGE Dusty Commerce and Finance Soph Hop Committee; First Assistant Boxing Manager; Blue Kcy; Interfratcrnity Council; t c Interfratcrnity Ball Commit c . EARLE F. MITCHELL TRIANGLE CLYMER Mitclf Electrical Engineering Advanced R. O. T. C.; A. I. E. E.; Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; President Eta Kappa N . WILSON J. MITCHELL DOWNINGTOWN Forestry PAUL A. MITTEN DELTA UPSII.ON TOWANDA PfMil!!! Commerce and Finance Manager Basketball; Lions Paw; Pnrmi Nous; Slu- dcnt Board U, 40; Blue Key; Class President UM Vice President Class 00; Blue Band a. 3L DAWSON E. MOLYNEAUX ALPHA GAMMA RHO PITTSBURGH Spike Dairy Husbandry Associate Cross-Country Managcr; Managing Edi- tor Penn State Farmer. EUGENE PAUL MONAGHAN mu KAPPA PITTSTON MOIIiCn Arls and Letters WILLIAM R. MONROE LANSFORD Bill Prc-Mcdical E. PARKE MONTAGUE PHI GAMMA DELTA PITTSBURGH Commerce and Finance PETER JOSEPH M00313 LUCINDA Civil Engineering Chi Epsilon; A. S. C. 13.; Vice President Sigma Tau; Freshman Football; Commons Club. RALPH EDWIN MORGAN ACACIA TOPTON Mechanical Engineering stJ ROY EDWARD MORGAN PHI LAMBDA THETA STATE COLLEGE PPMorg,, . Education 1- Editor Old Main Bell; Managing Editor Collegian; College Editor LA Vua; Publications Committee; Purple Quill; Pi Delta Epsilon; Kappa Phi Kappa; Kappa Delta Pi. FRANK F. MORRIS PHI GAMMA DELTA PITTSBURGH Commerce and Finance MARTIN WALLACE MORRISON PHI KAPPA TAU PHILADELHPIA Wally Electrical Engineering WILLIAM ALEXANDER MOWERY PHI KAPPA NU WlLKES-BARRIE Bill Civil Engineering ALBERT CHARLES MULLAN ALHA PHI SIGMA PHILADELPHIA Civil Engineering ROBERT E. MULLER, JR. DELTA CHI PHILADELPHIA Commerce and Finance Players U. 2. D; Debating Squad. WILLIAM JOSEPH MURDOCK PHI KAPPA MUSI'I Bill Sanitary Engineering Freshman Soccer; Varsity Squad; Debating. Uz71 ANNETTE JOCELYN MURPHY ALPHA OMICRON PI PHILADELPHIA Annette Education Town Girls' Committee Executive; Louise Homer Club. DAVID MUSSELMAN MUSSER THETA NU liPSILON DENVER Dav? Chemistry WILLIAM D. MUSSER STATE COLLEGE Industrial Engineering Baseball 0. 2. 3, 0; Track U. 2. 3, M; Druids. KARL E. MCBRIDE IRVIN Commerce and Finance WILLIAM R. MCCALISTER KAPPA DELTA RHO BADEN ??Mac,, Civil Engineering Student Council 00. ROBERT A. MCCLURE SIGMA PI VANDERGRIFT Hand U, 2, 3, 0; Orchestra U, 2, 3, 0; Class Wrestling; Thespinns; Phi Mu Alpha; Kappa Kappa Phi. ROBERT PAUL MCCOLLOUGH KAPPA DELTA RHO CHICORA erach Chemical Engineering E1281 ANDREW L. MCCOMB VANDERGRIFT Forestry LEWIS L. MCCOMBS KAPPA DELTA RHO EMLENTON Arts and Letters J. NEELY MCCOWN DELTA UPSILON Noeln Prc-Legal Blue Key; Parmi Nous; Boxing Manager. PITTSBURGH WILLIAM HAROLD MCCREARY PHI LAMBDA THETA LEECHBURG BurmgW Electrical Engineering Scabbard and Blade; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; College Orchestra U, 2, 3, 4L JOHN K. MCCULLOUGH SIGMA pm EPSILON Commerce and Finance BELLEVUE JOHN MCDOWELL CHI UPSILON GERMANTOWN. PHILA. Commerce and Finance Delta Sigma Pi; Varsity Track U, 2, D. WILLIAM CAMPBELL McELVAIN PHI KAPPA SIGMA ??Mac,, Prc-chnl Collegian U, 2, 3, 4N Band U, 2h Imcrfra- tcrnity Council 0, I0; Pi Lambda Sigma; Blue Key; Pi Delta Epsilon. BUTLER pz91 ANNE ELIZABETH MCGUIRE THETA PHI ALPHA ALTOONA Education Archousai; chns; Chairman Social Activities 00; Head Basketball Manager 0, 4h Chair- man Hc-Shc Dance On Vice President Cam- pus Club Council UM Class Hockey U, 2. H; Varsity Uh Class Basketball U, 2. H: Varsity Basketball Oh Class Baseball U 2, H; Pan- Hellenic Delegate H h W. A. Editor Womens Hand Book UL WILLIAM MAXWELL MCKEE PHI KAPPA TAU CLINTONVILLF. Maw Industrial Engineering RICHARD L. MCKEE CORSICA, ITALY Education Kappa Phi Kappa; Cosmopolitan Club. JAMES B. MCKELVEY FORD CITY Elech-Chcmical Engineering SAMUEL EUGENE MCKIBBEN PHI KAPPA TAU RIDGWAY ??Mac,, Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Em Kappa Nu; A. I. E. 13.; Presi- dent E. E. Society 00; Scabbard and Blade; College Orchestra U. 2, 3. AU; Penn State Play- ers; Kappa Gamma Psi; Honor Society Council edal. DAVID C. MCLAUGHLIN PHI KAPPA PSI ALTOONA fPDaVe,, Oil and Gas Production 1. F. C; I. F. C. Basketball Manager; Student Council 0. 4h Student Board 0. ; Presi- dent Senior Class; Blue Key; Skull and Bones; Lion's Paw CHARLES FRANK MCNEAL LAMBDA CHI ALPHA SHEFFIELD Clmclf Oil and Gas Production Student Council 0Q. pso1 H stJ ANDREW MCNEILLXE ALPHA CHI SIGMA MIDLAND Mac Metallurgy Fencing U, 2h Cheer Leader By J, RUSSEL A. NADWODNEY WARRIOR RUN Agricultural Economics JOSEPH SPITZ NEEDLE BETA SIGMA RHO OLYPHANT PPIOcy,, Pre-Legal Class Cheer Leader. ELEANOR ADELAIDE NELSON PHILADELPHIA Ellie Education Transfer from Philadelphia Normal 0L BEATRICE MAE NEWHART STOCKERTON ?'Beeil Home Economics lillcn H. Richards Club. WALTER FRANK NICODEN PHI MU DELTA MONESSEN 'le'cll Metallurgy Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Louise Car- negie Scholarship Q, 1 . JEROME F. NILES DELTA THETA SIGMA WELLSBORO Dairy Husbandry lntrn-Mural Council; Student Council. ELVADORE ROBERT NODERER THETA UPSILON OMEGA JOHNSTOWN A1,, Commerce and Finance Editor-in-Chicf Froth; Intcrfratcrnity Council; Delta Sigma Pi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Alpha Beta Sigma; Phi Mu Sigma; Clairmnn Fraternity Presidents Committee; Purple Quill; Skull and Bones; Stunt Night Committee. JOSEPH S. NOLL STATE COLLEGE Arts and Letters IVIN S. NORTON FORKSVILLE Dairy Husbandry ARTHUR U. NUSS POTTSVILLE f?Art,, Commerce and Finance WINIFRED HILARIA ODONNELL THETA PHI ALPHA MAHANOY CITY Winnicw Education EPHE OLLIVER CLYMER Frcncbyn . Forestry Rifle Team. CARL ALBERT OSBECK THETA UPSILON OMEGA Ossic Education Freshman Track; Varsity Track. MT. JEWETT ROBERT RICHARD PARKS PHI KAPPA PSI ' ALTOONA Bob Poultry Husbandry Varsity Boxing; Agricultural Student Council. HARRY MARK PARMLEY, JR. ALPHA SIGMA PHI HARRISBURG fch'lJ, Arts and Letters VICTOR PASSERI ALPHA PHI DELTA PECKVILLE Commerce and Finance REINO VICTOR PATTINIEMI MONESSEN Pat Mechanical Engineering Blue Band. PAUL BELLMONTE PATTON KAPPA SIGMA WASHINGTON Prc-Mcdical Wrestling Manager; Skull and Bones; Blue Key; Freshman Lacrosse. W. ROBERT PAYNTER BETHANY Education EDWARD L. PEARCE DOYLESTOWN Edn Commerce and Finance Delta Sigma Pi; Wrestling U, 2, 3, 0; Cap- tain 00. pssj MARGARET E. PEARCE NITA NEE STATE COLLEGE ffpegil Home Economics EDWARD EVERETT PELLY BETA KAPPA UPPER DARBY Agricultural and Biological Chemistry Liebig Chemical Society. ELEANOR C. PETERSON SHEFFIELD Education JOHN W. PETROCHKO TAU SIGMA PHI PECKVlLlJ-Z Education Boxing U, 2, 3, 4J; Captain Sophomore Boxing Team; Advanced R. O. T. C. GEORGE STRATTON PETTIS READING 'fPelcl, Pre-Mcdical Wrestling; Secretary Pre-Medical Society. ALBERTA PFAHLER CATAWISSA Home Economics JAY BLAINE PIERCE DELTA SIGMA PHI WILLIAMSPORT Commerce and Finance Delta Sigma Pi; Manager Class Basketball Team 9L 13471 D351 MANUEL MARIA PINERO RIO PIEDRAS, PORTO RICO P J Agricultural Economics President Cosmopolitan Club; Hispano Americana Club; Sphinx. MEYER A. PINKUS OLYPHANT Prc-chal Tennis: Debating. JOSEPH N. PLUMER SIGMA TAU PHI PHILADELPHIA Prc-Mcdical Lacrosse Uh Honor Society Council Medal. PAUL R. POLLOCK DOWNINGTOWN Electrical Engineering HARRY JAY POORBAUGH ALPHA ZETA YORK PoorbgW Dairy Husbandry Editor-in-Chicf LA VIE; Pi Delta Epsilon; Phi Mu Sigma; Sccrctary-Trcasurcr Publications Com- mittee; American airy Science Association; Block and Bridle Club. DAVID H. PORTER Industrial Engineering PI KAPPA PHI CATASAUQUA EDNA LOUISA POTTER KENNERDELL Education EARLE C. POWDRELL SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON BOSTON. MASS. Bud? Commerce and Finance 1. F. C. REESE POWELL THETA NU EPSILON SCRANTON Mechanical Engineering Freshman Soccer Team. WILLIAM B. PRICE PHI SIGMA KAPPA SCRANTON BiIP Mechanical Engineering EDWARD J. PRICKETT SEWELL, N. J. Landscape Architecture TATIANA PROSKOURIAKOFF LANDSDOWNE Architecture WILLIAM LLOYD PURSEL CHI PHI COATESVILLE Inkyu CUHUHCI'CC and Finance WILLIAM UPDYKE PURSELL THETA NU EPSILON NEW HOPE erBilln Railway Mechanical Engineering President Pi Tau Sigma; Corresponding Secretary Tau Beta Pi; Vice President A. S. M. 13.; Scab- bard and Blade; Cadet Colonel R. O. T. C. 1:1361 JOHN M. PUSHCAR TAU SIGMA PHI HOMESTEAD Puslnw Architecture Architect Club. RALPH RADCLIFFE, JR. pm DELTA THETA PITTSBURGH MOSW Arts and Letters President Penn State Players; Theta Alpha Phi; Purple Quill. HILDA M. RAMSPACHER PHILADELHIA Hip, Education Transfer from Philadelphia Normal U929L JOHN STEPHENS RANKIN ALPHA ZETA PENN relackn Zoology and Entomology Penn State Farmer U, 2, 3, '0; Student Coun- oil 00 PHILIP B. RAY BELLEFONTE Commerce and Finance JAMES B. RAYBURN BETA THETA PI WORTHINGTON Agronomy RONALD L. REDFIELD PLEASANTVILLE Prc-Mcdical I137J T. WILLIS REED DELTA SIGMA PHI GLASSPORT Commerce and Finance MILDRED E. REES LANSFORD Home Economics EVAN C. REESE ALPHA CHI SIGMA AUDENRIED Prc-Mcdical President Junior Class; Student Council; Sludcnl Board. CHARLES E. REESER SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON HARRISBURG Chuck Commerce and Finance Penn State Thespians; Thespian Business Manager; Interfratcrnity Baseball, Basketball. Football; Collegian 0. 2M Old Main Bell. MARION G. REESER BETHLEHEM Home Economics Glee Club. THOMAS K. REEVES pm MU SIGMA PORT CARBON Architecture FRED ELLSWORTH REIGLF. LEWISTOWN 811771 Industrial Engineering Pcnn Stale Club. Llssj ALBERT M. REILLY SIGMA CHI CLIFTON. N. J. All, Commerce and Finance Boxing U, 2, D; Football U, 2, D. WILLIAM A. REINSMITH ALLENTOWN Commerce and Finance PAUL E. REKERS ROCHESTER, N. Y. Prc-Mcdical Cross-Country U, 2, 3, 0; Captain 00; Track U, 2, 3, 4h Druids; Skull and Bones; Lions Paw; Member 4-Milc Relay Team; Intercolle- giate Champion of America 1929; Kappa Gamma Psi; Phi Mu Alpha; Penn State Players; Member Intercollegiate Cross Country Cham- pionship Team 0, H; Member U. S. 4-Milc Relay Team in British Empire Games; Alpha Pi Mu, Secretary. JACOB A. RENNARD ALPHA GAMMA RHO PHOENIXVILLE Pflakc,, Forestry Baseball U, 2h Vice President Forestry Society. RUTH M. RENNING OREAD GETTYSBURG Institutional Home Economics Ellen H. Richards Club. EDNA M. REYNOLDS CLARK SUMMIT Education JAMES W. REYNOLDS SIGMA PI RUTLIEDGE Commerce and Finance Track U M Football. Us91 ALBERT G. RICHARDSON, JR. DELTA SIGMA pm HADDON HEIGHTS, N. J. Ricbn Landscape Arclmitccturc KERMIT F. RIEDY ALLENTOWN Karmic Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau; Band 0, 2h Blue Band 0, 40; La- crossc U, 2, :0; Wrestling 0. 3h President Commons Club. ALFONSO RAFAEL RIERA SAN jUAN, PORTO RICO PPAIJJ Agricultural and Biological Chemistry Club Hispano Americano. KATHRYN PERIE RISHEL LAODELPHIA CENTRE HALL PPKay,, Vocational Home Economics Campus Clubs Council 0, 3M College Chorus a, D; Glee Club UM Pan-Hcllcnic Coun- cil UL ELMER JAMES RITTER THETA KAPPA pm WILLIAMSPORT Bud Industrial Engineering JAMES F. ROBERTS SIGMA PHI EPSILON YOUNGSWOOD Arts and Letters SAMUEL G. ROBERTS SIGMA PHI EPSILON SHENANDOAH Sanf Mechanical Engineering E1401 E1411 CHARLES ELIOT ROBINSON SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON PITTSBURGH 81.11,, Arts and Letters Fmth U 2i; Golf Squad i2 3, 4i; Ircshman Golf Team; Sophomore Golf Team; Interfra- ternity GolfT RALPH A. ROBINSON PHI EPSILON p1 ELKINS PARK Robbien Arts and Letters Cross-Country U, 2. 3, 4J; Track U, 2, L 4i; Business Manager LA Vlli; Varsity Tennis 0, 4i. EDNA RAIFE RODERICK CHI OMEGA READING Eddie Education College Choir U. 2. 3, M; Glee Club U, 2 4i; Vice President 0i; President 00; Varsity Quartet i2. 5, 4i; Louise Homer Club; Cam- pus Clubs Council; chns; Archousai: Presi- dent; Ihotographic Staff LA VHI; Pan- Hellenic President: Phi Sigma IPota; House of Represen- tatives; Kappa DcltaP HARRY M. ROGERS Pl KAPPA PHI BELLEVUE Architectural Engineer Thespians; Inrcrfratcrnity Council. JESSIE H. ROSENBERRY SKIPPACK 'fIcssl, Education Freshman Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Women's Student Government Hi; Class Hockey U, 2, D; Varsity Hockey LU; Head Manager 00; Class Baseball U. 2. 3i; Head Manager LU; Varsity Track 0i; Varsity Archery Oi; Assistant Manager 00 GLENN KOTTLER ROSENFEI.DER DELTA SIGMA PHI EMSWORTH Romy Commcrcc and Finance Stunt Night Committee; Y. M.C. A.Cabinct UL ALVIN HAMILTON ROUSE ALPHA GAMMA RHO CAMP HILL ffAl,1 Agricultural Biochemistry Penn State Farmer Alumni mEditor; Licbig Chcmi- cal Society; Phi Mu Sig FLORENCE L. ROYCROFT UNIONTOWN Education JOHN W. RUDDY WILKES-BARRE Commerce and Finance THOMAS JACOB RUNG PHI KAPPA WILLIAMSPORT TONW Commerce and Finance Intcrfrntcrnity Counci . EDWARD W. RUSIACKAS MINERSVILLE Civil Engineer HENRY SIGGINS RUSSEL, JR. OIL CITY Siggins Prc-chal Glee Club. HARRY STOTLER RUTHRAUFF, JR. PI KAPPA ALPHA PHILADELPHIA Architecture Art Editor LA VIE; Scarab; Boxing Squad. JOSEPH B. RYNEARSON MUNCY Horticulture E1421 t1431 SOL S. SALTZMAN PHI EPSILON PI MARCUS HOOK 801,, Commercc and Finance Football U, 2, D; Baseball U, 2, 3, 0; Basket- ball U, 2, N; Captain OD; Varsity Soccer 0, l0; Friars; Skull and Bones. WILLIAM F. SANDS ALPHA TAU OMEGA NORRISTOWN Physics Sigma Pi Sigma. DAVID SCOTT SANNER ALPHA CHI SIGMA SOMERSET Damw Chemical Engineering STANLEY S. SARAC-INSKY PLEASANTVILLE, N. J. Electrical Engineering Football U, 2, 10. PETER SAWCHAK TAU SIGMA PHI OLYPHANT szi1 J Industrial Engineering GEORGE ANDERSON SAYRE DELTA CHI WILKINSBURG Commcrcc and Finance Interfratcrnity Council; LA VIE Staff; Phi Mu Sigma; Phi Mu Alpha; Glee Club. DONALD R. SCHAAL ALPHA SIGMA PHI ERIE Horticulture GEORGE MERRITT SCHAFFER ALPHA CHI RHO BETHLEHEM Sbarf Industrial Education Kappa Phi Kappa; Iota Lambda Sigma. HAROLD L. SCHANBACKER MANSFIELD industrial Education GEORGE J. SCHAUTZ PHI KAPPA SIGMA Industrial Engineering Freshman Wrestling; First Assistant Golf Manv ager; Blue Key. FRANK R. SCHEID TAU KAPPA EPSILON READING ffP01,,, Commerce and Finance Freshman Lacrosse; Delta Sigma Pi. WILLIAM M. SCHELL PI KAPPA ALPHA HARRISBURG P!Mctt3, Horticulture Vice President Crab Apple Club; Penn State Play- ers; Theta Alpha Phi. CHARLES HENRY SCHISSLER m KAPPA pm TAMAQUA Charlie Commerce and Finance GEORGE H. SCHLINGMAN, JR. CHI UPSILON WILKES-BARRE Nocbcw Civil Engineering Freshman Track; Varsity Truck. U441 CHARLES AUGUST SCHMIDT THIZTA UPSILON OMEGA EDGIEW'OOD ClmckP Arts and Letters cws Eitd tor Collegian; Editor Student Hand N;Bnok President Alpha Beta ASigma; Pi Delta lpsilon; Secretary Y. M .iCabn GEORGE C. SCHMIDT THETA XI PITTSBURGH Landscape Architecture ROBERT C. SCHNEIDER ALPHA GAMMA RHO PITTSBURGH Babw Dairy Husbandry American Dairy Science Association; Collegian Business Staff a L ELMER H. SCHRIVER GETTYSBURG Agricultural Education CAROLYN W. SCHROEDER READING Education Choir U. 2. D; Kappa Delta Pi; House of Rep- rcscntatIves. EDITH PATRICIA SCHROPE TAMAQUA ffEtly,, Arts and Letters Susquehanna University UL HOWARD B. SCHULER SIGMA PHI IZPSILON ALTOONA HORN, Commerce and Finance f1451 ELIZABETH K. SCHWALBE ALPHA OMICRON PI MT. AIRY, PHILA. Bow Education Class Hockey; Social Chairman Women's Building. LINCOLN ROBIE SCOTT SOUTH HADLEY FALLS, MASS. Scolly Architccwrc Pi Gamma Alpha; Scarab; Architects Club. LEROY E. SECHRIST BLOSSBURG Architectural Engineering WILLIAM CLINTON SECHRIST TAU PHI DELTA BLOSSBURG fchwLIyLY Forestry Forestry Society. ANTHONY F. SENULIS WILKINSBURG dlcctrical Engineering RALPH CARL SEPIC TRIANGLE BESSEMER Mcrluf Electrical Engineering Wrifstclgng U, H; Sigma Tau; Advanced R. O. CATHERINE PRUDENCE SHAFFER DELTA GAMMA MERCERSBURG Sbrim 1f Arts and Letters Track U, 2, 3, 4h May Day 00. U451 IRMA LUCILLE SHAFFER LAODELPHIA TOWNVILLE Slmch Institutional Home Economics Town Girls Club; Varsity Track UL EDWARD RALPH SHANE, JR. SIGMA PHI ALPHA PHILADELPHIA HEdn Commerce and Finance Military Band U, 2k Blue Band. DOROTHY Lou SHANER CHI OMEGA LAMARTINIE ffDotl! Institutional Home Economics ROSE A. SHANTZ MOCANAQUA Rosicw Education CLAYTON G. SHARPE DELTA THETA SIGMA LACEYVILLIZ czaytv Dairy Husbandry Interfratcrnily Council; Country Life Club; Penn State Grange; Dairy Science Club. LEWIS E. SHARPE ACACIA LACEYVILLE CPLC1U3, Education VIOLA B. SHAULIS STATE COLLEGE B014 Home Economics I1471 HOWARD SHERER PHI EPSILON PI PITTSBURGH HowiW Commerce and Finance Blue Key; First Assistant Wrestling Manager. BERNARD EDWARD SHIRKNESS SHENANDOAH Baby Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. 13.; Class Boxing. PETER K. SHOEMAKER PARKSBURG Architectural Engineering ROBERT EUGENE SHOEMAKER ALPHA CHI SIGMA HADDON HEIGHTS.N.J. Pre-Mcdicnl EVELYN B. SHOENBERGER CHI OMEGA ALLENTOWN ?PEppic,, Education Customs Committee ah May Day UM House of Representatives Oh Choir 0, 4M Glee Club 0. 4L LOUIS SHOGAM SIGMA TAU pm SCRANTON LOIW Architecture ROBERT P. SHOTEMAN LOCK HAVEN Industrial Education I:148J HOBART PAUL SHULTZ SIGMA PI BENTON Agricultural Economics MARY RITA SIEDLIK THETA PHI ALPHA SHENANDOAH Education NATHANIEL LEWIS SILVERMAN BETA SIGMA RHO WILKES-BARRE BMW Prc-Medical ALBERT RIDGE SIMKINS CORSICA PCAl,, Agricultural Education Football Squad U, 2, H. HENRY PATRICK SIMON THETA KAPPA PHI VANDLING Haul? Agricultural Economics WILMA RIPPLE SIMPSON SCRANTON Home Economics JOSEPH WILLIAM SIPHRON THROOP fflocb' Industrial Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Honor Society Council Medal; Presi- dent A. S. M. 13.; Handbook Committee. I149J STANLEY J. SITEK WILKES-BARRE Civil Engineering Football U, 2, 3, 4L JUSTINE MARIAN SKOBERNE IRWIN TimW Education Penn State Grange; Outing Club; Town Girls, Club; Rural Life Club; Baseball. CHARLES ARTHUR SLOUGHFY CRAMER ffArt,, Education Kappa Phi Kappa; Student Council. ALPIN A. SLUZALIS WANAMIE Industrial Engineering LAWRENCE L. SLUZALIs WANAMIE Forestry LAWRENCE COPELAND SMACK TAU PHI DELTA RIDGEWOOD, N. J. Larry Forestry Secretary Forestry Society; Intcrfrnternity Coun- cil; Fencing Team U: . MARGARET A. SMELTZER BELLEFONTE Education flsoJ ALBERT EDWARD SMITH PI KAPPA ALPHA BETHEL SPRINGS. BOOTHWYN PPAl,, Prc-chal Lacrosse; Intcrfratcrnity Council. JOHN RICHARD SMITH BETA THETA PI STATE COLLEGE DicM Industrial Engineering Golf Squad; Inzcrfratcrnity Council. MORRIS SMITH PHI EPSILON PI CHESTER Prc-chal Froth Board; Pi Delta Epsilon. EUGENE PALMER SMYSER PITTSBURGH Paan, Industrial Engineering Penn State Club. BERNARD A. SNESAVAGE TOWER CITY Prc-Mcdical NORMAN BENEDICT SOBLER PHI EPSILON PI BROOKLYN, N. Y. ?'Cy,, Arts and Letters News Editor Penn State Collegian; Activities Edi- tor LA VIE; Treasurer Pi Delta Epsilon; Inter- fratcrnity Council; I. F. Ball Committee; 1929 Interfratcrnity Conference Committee. K. PAUL SOERGEL WEXFORD Circle Horticulture E1511 FRANCIS XAVIER SORG ST. MARYS I'Vrank, Electrochemical Engineering FRED ARTHUR SPANCAKE PINE GROVE SpanngW Chemical Engineering Commons Club; Lacrosse. PAUL SELDON SPENCER THETA NU EPSILON Spanccw Metallurgy PITCAIRN JOHN SPOFFORD SPICER, JR. PHI KAPPA TAU Pflack,J Chemical Engineering Scabbard and Blade; Senior Ball Committee. HARRISBURG FRANKLYN SPIESE SIGMA PHI SIGMA PHILADELPHIA Barorf Mechanical Engineering Penn State Engineer. GERARD JOSEPH STACK PHI KAPPA GIRARDVILLE ??Icrryl, Prc-chal Pi Lambda Sigma; Pi Gamma Mu. FRANK STANCATO WEST CHESTER SlmW Arts and Letters Dszj MARTHA G. STAPLETON MONISSSISN Marty Arts and Letters HENRY JOHN STARK WILKlZS-BARRF. Hank Electrical Engineering Track. GRANT EDWIN STEIN ALPHA GAMMA RHO MUNCY Slimly Agronomy Wrestling U, 2, 3, 4h Penn Sum.- Farmcr U, 2, 3, 4h Local Advertising Manager Penn State Farmer 0U; Pi Delta lipsdon; Grange; Treasur- cr Clover Club. FLOYD THOMAS STEN THIZTA x1 WASHINGTON Stcnnicn Mechanical Engineering WILLIAM JOSEPH STEPHANI ALPHA TAU OMEGA Stow Landscape Architecture RIDLEY PARK Lacrosse. HAROLD KEARNEY STERRET PHI DELTA THETA ffHa1,J Commerce and Finance BROCKWAY ALVINo STIPA SPRING CITY Commerce and Finance E1531 MARJORIE ELIZABETH STITT KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ERIE Prc- Legal Scnatc Uh chns; Y W. C. A. U, 2h Editor- 1 in- -Chicf Woman's Handbook,1929; Hockey 3 Team UM Manager On May Fen: Uh Christmas Party UL CHARLES WILLIAM STODDART, JR. CHI PHI STATE COLLEGE Charlie Liberal Arts CARL WILLIAM STOKER ALPHA CHI SIGMA VANDERGRIFT Stok Metallurgy Scabbard and Blade; Track Squad U, 2L HAROLD EUGENE STOKES ELAIA LOYSVILLE Electrical Engineering Fchshnman Baseball; Varsity Baseball; Military ;Skull and Bones. RUSSELL STOMPLER ,LANGHORNE Education Rifle UM Outing Club; Social Ioh'ublcms Club; Secretary 0 0; Advanced R ..T JOHN LEWIS STOOKEY SIGMA PI HUNTINGTON MILLS Stoolzcy, Agricultural Education Freshman Track; Varsity Track; Intcrfratcrnity Counci. KENNETH ELKANAI-I STORCH TROY : KNW Dairy Husbandry College Band 0, 2h Penn State Club; Grange; Bradford County Club; Varsity Wrestling. U541 Hssj CHARLES WALLACE STOUFF ALPHA GAMMA RHO THORNDALE Wallyn Dairy Husbandry Business Manager Penn State Farmer; American Dairy Science Association; Scabbard and Boladc; Pi Delta Epsilon; Grangc;A dAvanccd R. C.; Y. M. LAVERN WILLIAM STRAUSS SIGMA CHI AKRON, OHIO VenW Commerce and Finance Prc-Medical Society. PAUL EUGENE STRICKLER DELTA THETA SIGMA SMOCK Agricultural Economics Stritw Freshman Rifle Team; Penn State Farmer Staff. WILLIAM FRANKLIN STROUSE STATE COLLEGE Mechanical Engineering ALBERT M. STUBRICH PARNASSUS Electrical Engineering HERBERT H. SUBER SIGMA pm ALPHA NEWTOWN Arts and Letters MILES HAVILAND SUCHER OMEGA EPSILON WILLIAMSPORT Arts and Letters Associate Manager Baseball; Blue Key; Student Council; Interfratcrnity Coun ci.l JULIA C. SULLIVAN KEENE, N. H. Arts and Letters THOMAS CHARLES SULLIVAN ELAIA QUARRYVILLE TonW Civil Engineering A. S. C. 11.; Class Baseball UL ROBERT LEXINGTON SUTTON DELTA SIGMA PHI BELLEVUE CPBobJ, Prc-Mcdical Y. M. C. A. Cabinet U, H; Prc-Mcdical Society: Blue Key; Freshman Baseball; Associate Truck Manager. LAURA HAYES SWEELEY PHI MU HONESDALE , Home Economies Iillen H. Richards Club; Treasurer Uh Home Economics Club. WILLIAM R. SWEENEY, JR. SCRANTON Electrical Engineering EDWARD FELIX SWEENY, JR. THETA KAPPA PHI PITTSBURGH Erin Prc-chal Business Staff LA VIE. PARIS HOLLINGER SWEIGART PHI KAPPA NU MANHEIM Q'Pat,, Chemical Engineering Interfmternity Council; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Committee. nsq DANIEL J. TERRA PHILADELPHIA Chemical Engineering MADGE L. TERWILLIGER ALPHA OMICRON PI BLOOMSBURG Home Economics MARIAN L. TERWILLIGER ALPHA OMICRON PI BLOOMSBURG Home Economics Ellen H. Richards Club. CHESTER D. THAYER TAU KAPPA EPSILON NORTH WARREN Chew Chemistry HAROLD THOMAS THIEs BETA KAPPA SCRANTON RerIm'y Electrical Engineering Freshman Boxing Team; Varsity Boxing. ESSEX HOWARD THOMAS ALPHA ZETA MCKEESPORT PPE1,,, Landscape Architecture Topiun Society; Architects' Club; Freshman Y. M. C. A. JOHN WESLEY THOMAS ISLAIA PINE GROVE Pflark!l Civil Engineering nsn RICHARD J. THOMAS SHICKSHINNY Prc-Medical JOHN L. THOMPSON REEDSVILLE Electrical Engineering GLEN E. THOMSON SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON LA JOSE Electrical Engineering Varsity Tennis 0. 3, 0. HOMER AUSTIN THORNTON ALPHA ZETA SPRXNGBORO Landscape Architecture Freshman Y Cabinet; T0pion Club; Architectf Club. ROBERT GRAFTON THRASHER DELTA CHI ELMIRA, N. Y. CPBOb,, Commerce and Finance Freshman Football; Gymnastic Team; Glee Club; Thespinns; Penn State Magician. RALPH WILLIAM THUMMA OMEGA EPSILON IENHAUT 9-mc Prc-Mcdicnl Alpha Pi Mu; Prc-Mcdical Society. FREDERICK ELMER TICE BETA THETA PI BETHLEHEM Fritz Chemical Engineering Manager Track; Blue Key. nssj HARRY R. TOMLINSON KAPPA DELTA RHO SOUTI'IAMPTON Tumm3w Commerce and Financc Junior Prom Committee; Imcrfralcrnily Cuuncil: Freshman Baseball'; Varsity Baseball Squad. VIOLET MARY TOROK RENOVO Vin Education Class Basketball U. 2h Class Volleyball Uh Class Track U. 2h Varsity Track Uh Pred- dcnt Town Girls UL LIVINGSTON R. TURNER WILLIAMSPORT Physicx WILLIAM KEENER ULERICH DIELTA UPSILON 81.11,, Arts and Letters Editor Collegian; Blue Key; Sphinx; Skull and ones; Lion's Paw; Pi Delta Epsilon; Alpha Beta Sigma; Student Council; Student Boar . GEORGE B. VA . MARTIN Industrial Engineering JOHN VINCENT VALENTEEN SIGMA PI SPRING CITY Iavk Industrial Engineering Band U, 2N Tau Beta Pi. CLARENCE H. VANCE MOUNT PLEASANT Dairy Husbandry UWJ CLAIR VAN HORN ALPHA ZETA HUNTINGDON MILLS Zoology and Entomology FREDERICK P. VAN NOTE SIGMA NU GLEN MORRIS, L. I. Hoolaf Electrical Engineering Manager Cross-Country; Blue Kcy. ALFORD E. VAN SICKLE ALPHA PHI SIGMA MAPLEWOOD Pf Ia,l,, Commerce and Finance Delta Sigma Pi; Interfrntcrnity Council. EMILY VARGO ALPHA OMICRON PI DUQUIESNE Education BRUNO J. VASCONI ALPHA PHI DELTA SHARON Architectural Engineering VICTOR RAFAEL VELA BAYAMON, PORTO RICO Club Hispann Americano; Scabbard and Blade. GEORGE L. VENEROSO HAZLETON Pre-Mcdical Football U, 2, 3L I:1601 nan KARL FREDERICK VENTER, JR. TRIANGLE CORAOPOLIS Industrial Engineering Penn State Engineer Stuff; A. S. M. 13.; Sigma Tau; Advanced R. O. T. . KERMIT R. VICANDER YOUNGSVILLE Commerce and Finance MATHIAS STEPHEN VOLK TRIANGLE PHILADELPHIA Mots Electrical Engineering Penn State Engineer Staff; Sigma Tau. LIDIE M. VON ZECH PHILADELPHIA Liberal Arts FREDERICK F. VREELAND DELTA THETA SIGMA HATFIELD Fritz Dairy Husbandry Penn State Farmer Staff; Dairy Science Club; Block and Bridle Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Class Editor, 1931 LA V111; Student Council 00. GERALDINE E. WAGNER FLEMING Arts and Letters JOHN M. WAGNER SCRANTON Pre-Mcdical LELAND V. WAID MEADVILLI'Z Landscape Architecture WILLIAM FOSTER WAKEFIELD DELTA UPSILON DORMONT Commerce and Finance JEAN BROWN WALKER PHILADELPHIA Sbeonic, Education Transfer from Philadelphia Normal. 1929. WILLIAM G. WALKER BETA KAPPA SPRING MILLS Bill Arts and Letters Pi Lambda Sigma; Circulation Manager Old Main Bell; Pi Delta Epsilon; Pi Gamma Mu; Student Council. DAVID HARTLE WALTER ALPHA ZETA EAST FREEDOM fPDOC,, Agricultural Economics Master Penn State Grange; Penn State Farmer Stag; Treasurer Block and Bridle Club H. H. MARTIN S. WALZER ALPHA SIGMA PHI KEMP HILl. Commerce and Finance ROBERT EDWARD WARNER .. pm KAPPA PSI NEW CASTLE 8013,, Architectural Engineering mszj pen LLOYD EUGENE WASHBURN ROARING BRANCH Cliftn Agricultural and Biological Chemistry JOHN BUTZ WATERS, JR. PHI PI PHI CATAWISSA ??Iarkh! Civil Engineering A. S. C. IL; Class Soccer UL BETTY W. WATSON HOPEWELL Education HANNA REBECCA WEAVER DALMATIA Home Economics Omicron Nu; Ellen H. Richards Club. ROBERT EVERETT WEBB WEST MIDDLESEX Bobu Agricultural and Biological Chemistry Mandolin Club. WARREN LEE WEEKS SIGMA NU SCRANTON 13ml Connncrcc and Finance Pcnn State Players; Blue Band; Blue Key; Sphinx. EDWIN C. WEIDLER ALPHA SIGMA PHI CARLISLE Electrical Engineering BRUCE VAN SCOYoc WEIDNER THETA NU EPSILON VINELAND, N. J. Damon. Chemistry Manager Rifle Team; Secretary Student Coun- cil ML JACK HOWARD WEIDNER PHI PI PHI READING P?Iacki, Electrical Engineering Track Squad U, 2 . J. EMIL WEISSMAN pm SIGMA DELTA mssmc, N. j. ffjack,l Prc-chal GRANVILLE BUZZLE WELCH , ACACIA FREELAND Buzz Commerce and Finance Delta Sigma Pi. HARRY THOMAS WELLS LANGHORNE Whitch Architecture Scarab; Architects' Club. ZELA F. WELSH ORANGEVILLE Home Economics HENRY WENGER ACACIA FREDERICKSBURG Hch Education 1641 RAYMOND WENGER FREDERICKSBURG Agricultural and Biological Chemistry TILLMAN E. WENK HARRISBURG Education RALPH G. WENRICH PHI LAMBDA THETA LEBANON Industrial Education President Association of College Comics 0f the East; Advcrtising Manager Froth; Business Man- ager Student Handbook, 1930-31; Kappa Phi Kappa; Scabbard and Blade; Pi Delta Epsilon; Interfratcrnity Council; Forensic Council UL MILDRED J. XVENTZ PHILADELPHIA Education SARAH FRANCES WENTZEL DELTA GAMMA STATE COLLEGE resallyu Education Glee Club U. 2. 3, 1U; Business Manager Glee Club CU; Choir U, 2. 3, 40; Louise Homer Club; Girlf Varsity Quartet 0., 10; Sopho- more Class Treasurer; junior Class Vice Presi- dL-nt; Frorh Board 0, 3. H; May Day O, D; Hockey U, 2, D; House of Reprcscmarivcs 0 ; Kappa Delta Pi. CYRIL A. WHALEN MAHANOY CITY 31,, Prc-Mudicnl Alpha Pi Mu. CATHARINE MONEMA XVHEELER MUHLENBURG Vocational Home Economics Omicron Nu; Iota Sigma Pi; Ellen H. Richards Club; Penn State Grange; Country Life Club; Girls' 4-H Club; Mcrrill-Palmcr School UL IIGSJ RICHARD A. WHETSTONE, JR. BETA THETA m m'r'rsnuncn Dick Arts and Letters Thespians; Glee Club; Froth Board; Purple Quill; Phi Mu Alpha. RICHARD F. WHIPPLE VVILLIAMSPORT Agricultunl Economics JOHN C. WHITAKER MOUNT CARMEL journalism MABEL PAULINE WHITE NITA NEE TAYLOR Education House of Representatives Uh Class Secretary QM Hockey 0, 4h Frolh Board; May Day U, D; Kappa Delta Pi; Christmas Party Uh Baseball O, H. ISABELLE JAYNE WIELAND KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA STATE COLIJZGIi f?lzqyl, Home Economics Olcwinc Scholarship UM May Day Uh Class Hockey UM Class Basketball U. 2, 3, 4h Captain QM Varsity Basketball U, D; Cap- tain UL JOHN DAVIS WILDING PHI PI PHI OLYPHANT Electrical Engineering Fm Kappa Nu; Tau Bela Pi; Rifle Team. RICHARD C. WILKINS ALPHA TAU OMEGA WARREN Oil and Gas Production Uasl Haj CHARLES HOWARD WILLIAMS, JR. BETA THETA Pl MONESSEN Cbm'lf Commerce and Finance Golf Manager; Varsity Basketball Squad a. 3. 4h Blue Key; Friars. JOHN DAVID WILLIAMS, JR. NESQUEHONING Di m pl 0? Mechanical Engineering American Society Mechanical Engineers. LOUIS D. WILLIAMS PLYMOUTH Prc-chal Alpha Pi Mu. MIRIAM C. WILLIAMS HOUTZDALE Arts and Letters SAMUEL BORTON WILLIAMS, JR. DELTA TAU DELTA PHILADELPHIA Sam Dairy Husbandry Freshman Cross-Counlry; Circulation Manager Penn State Farmer; Pi Delta Epsilon; Livestock judging Team. LARUE CORSON WILLIAMSON OMEGA EPSILON WILLIAMSPORT LOW, Education WILBERT MOODY WILSON ALPHA GAMMA RHO BEAVER Moodgw Poultry Husbandry Associate Soccer Manager; Iiditor-in-Chicf Penn State Farmer; Vice President Pi Delta Epsilon; Phi Mu Sigma; Ag. Student Council; Publica- tions Committee. J. CARLTON WINSLOW TAU KAPPA EPSILON DAYTON CarldJ Architectural Engineering R. O. T. C. Band U, 2h Blue Band M, 3, 10; Scarab; Architects Club. MARION G. WINTER STATE COLLEGE Home Economics PHILIP W. WION BELLEFONTE Prc-chal NELSON EUGENE WITMER ALPHA PHI SIGMA DALMATIA Nels Agricuhural Education lntcrclass Baseball. DONALD LEIDY WOLF PHI PI PHI HOLLIDAYSBURG Don Architecture Scarab; LA V115 Art StafY; Architects' Club. RALPH WOLoz BETA SIGMA RHO SCRANTON Dutchn Prc-Mcdical HERBERT WOLPERT pm p1 pm WEST FAIRVIEW Harlf Electrical Engineering E1681 D691 FRANCIS GEORGE WOOD ALTOONA Woodyn Commerce and Finance Glee Club U, 2, 3, 4M College Choir U, 2. 3, 4h Secretary-Trcasurcr Glee Club UM Presi- dent Glee Club 00; Phi Mu Alpha; Varsity Quartet. HARRY CHARLES WOOD TAU KAPPA EPSILON RED HILL PFW00d3,, Education Advertising Manager Collegian; Freshman Hand- book Staff; Pi Delta Epsilon. DONALD HARVEY WUNDERLICH ALPHA PHI SIGMA ELIZABETH Dufcb Metallurgy MARY ISABELLA YACKEL DELTA GAMMA JERSEY SHORE Bt'llW Institutional Home Economics Ellen H. Richards Club; Louise Homer Club; Girls! Glee Club U, 2. 3, 4h Freshman Y Cabinet; Freshman Cabinet Advisor 0, H; Senior Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Debating OH; Class Hockey U, 2, 3. 4h Captain 00; Class Basketball Q, 3, 4M Class Track a. 3, 4h Varsity Track an Varsity Basketball OJ; Class Baseball. DWIGHT ARTHUR YARNELL ALTOONA HcrmaW Industrial Engineering Glee Club U. 2. 3. 40; Phi Mu Alpha. MURLO L. YINGER IELAIA YORK Education LUKE F. YOCUM, JR. DOWNINGTOWN Mechanical Engineering LLOYD R. YOH CHAMBERSBURG Architccluml Engineering Radio Operator. JACOB L. YOHN HARRISBURG Agronomy JOHN GEORGE YONCI-IUK TAU SIGMA PHI PITTSTON Yanlf Arts and Letters Fencing. MARGARET A. YOTTER KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA EASTON ffMig Education Phi Sigma Iota; May Day BL n EDWARD W. YOUNG CHI UPSIIDN PHILADELPHIA Ea , Commerce and Finance Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball M, 3. H; Skull and Bones; Delta Sigma Pi; LA VIF. Staff. GEORGE W. YOUNG PLYMOUTH MEETING Arts and Letters MILDRED T. YOUNG NAZARETH Education m701 ROBERT ALLISON YOUNG PHI KAPPA PSI OAK PARK, ILL. Bub Sanitary Iinginccring Freshman Football Mnnagcr; Sigma Tau; Blue Key: Student Council; Chi Epsilon. EDMUND H. ZACHARIAS READING Mechanical Engineering FRANK S. ZAVACKI W'YOMING Education KATHRYN ZERBE DALMATIA Education IRENE FALK BALLIET CATASAQUA Education CHARLES G. BERNSTEIN PHI SIGMA DELTA PASSAIC. N. .l. Clmclf Prc-chal MELVIN Ross CHAPMAN PHI LAMBDA THETA INDIANA CLaMn'c Mining Engineering E1711 HOWARD LEHMAN CUMMINGS DELTA THETA SIGMA MILLERSBURG B'IHP, Agricultural and Biquxical Chemistry Licbig Chemical Society. VICTOR GROVE ALPHA CHI RHO GREENVILLE Architectural Engineering MARIA VIOLA ISENBERG STATE COLLEGE Nature Education ALICE LILLIAN KILLEEN CRAFTON Education Transferred from Clarion State Teachers College. J. MARIE KING WEST PITTSTON fth,c,, Education OLGA CECILIA KOZAK WILKES-BARRIZ Arts and Letters 'I'ransfcrrcd from College Miscricordia. ETHYLENE MAY LEE IRVONA Education I1721 E1731 ROBERT GILLETTE MCCLOUD CLEARFIELD 3017,, Arts and Letters Collegian Reporter UM Players Staff UL FRANLIN MILLER MCILVAINE ALPHA KAPPA PI ALTOONA Arts and Letters ELIZABETH LORAMA MAHLE SANDY LAKE Education BERTHA LAURETTA RAY NITA NEE BARNESBORO Education MARY BLANCHE ROHRER MANHEIM Education ETHEL LENORE RUHLING ERIE Bunny Nature Education Glee Club; College Choir. MARY WITMYER HARRISBURG Education ALFRED E. LEWIS Prt'xidz'ui GEORGE T. LASICH JOHN B. HENRY Viz'r Prt'xiJrnf Sl't'n'lury EMANUEL PERKIN STEPHEN A. FORBES TH'HSII TPT HiSIOTiull 1932 PAST LEADERS Prrxidcn! Vice Prrsidcnl Secrelary Treasurer Sophomorcx W. H. ZIMMERMAN JACK HENRY W. A. TOMB J. C, WATTERS Frmbmcn C. E. CHRISTIAN R. K. OFFERLE J. F. WINSTEAD FRANCIS SCHILL D751 H. LOUISE MARQUARDT Pn'shlxwl ROSEMARY FORBES ELEANOR V. HASKINS Virt' Pn'Sitlt'HI Srvrrlury MIRIAM E. GAIGE M. LYDIA HALLER Treasurer Soriul Chairman 1932 PAST LEADERS P'PSidfnf Vite Prairie ! Srcn'lary TVWW' Sophomore: H. LOUISE MARQUARDT JEAN E. SIMMONS MYRTLE H. WEBB M- 17- GMGE FrcsInm-n ANNE A. D'Ounn MARGARET S. Hopwoon ELIZABETH C. BELL I177J V v .. .2. Xa-H utart' 1. I .1 , - i .V'UW EARL A. HUSTON. .IR. Pn'xilll'nl .IOIIN R. NAPOLEON HARRY A. IKAUIWR Vim- Prmixlml Srrrvluw WIENDICIJ, E. MINNICH 'l'n'mn H'r llixlnriml g TYLER DOUGLASS 193 3 PAST LEADERS Prmitlml Virv Pn'xizlml Sr'rrclury Trl'asn rrr I rcsbmm J. A. WOOD J. B. TAYLOR A. B. BARNHAllT 12. J. ROCKWELL usoJ ANGIiLlN BIU-iSSLliR Pl'l'xilll'lll HARRIET R. HHNRH: MARION P. HOWHHJ. vit'l' Pn'xixlrul Sr'rwlul'y HELEN I. POLLOCK VIRGINIA H. WILHELM Trt'umrrr Sm'iul Clminmm 193 3 PAST LEADERS Prrxhlcnl Vin' Pn'xidrnt Sx'rrrlury Tram; rcr Frc'sbmcn FLOIUiNcI: A. Ml NGl-Zs D. E. l'IA'lJL'I'ON M. B. LARAMY A. E. PRESTON ule ; x -. K . - q . . j l ' Wu. . ' ,. ' IF WE: clf lb 1m '5 m C. LEWIS SYBERKROP Prrsirlmt Ix. CHAIIKLILS TFCUTMAN HARRY L. HUTCHISON VIH' Pn'mlvut Srrn'lury PHILIP F. HINES JOHN T. RYAN, jR. Hixlorian Tram: rz'r 1934 CLASS SONG WErc the class of 34, Fresh at old Penn State, Goin to show the sophomores They are not so great Ha! Ha! Ha! As our four years roll along, We will ever sing this song, Hail to the class of 1934! E184l DORIS M. ACKER Prosidz'nl ELIZABETH L. W'ARNER ROSAMUND WA KAINES Virr Pn'xhlrn! Svt'n'tury EVA M. BLICHFELDT H. GRACE BAER Social Srcrrlury Tram! rcr 1934 CO-EDS From old Penn State We gather, The girls ever loyal and true, To sing our Alma Mater, The dear old White and Blue. W611 ever cherish thy fair name No matter What thy fate, And faithful daughters ever be Of Pennsylvania State. USSJ l 1M0 ycamr mgr JESSE H. LANDENBERGER Pn'xixlmt T. BARNARD WALTER CHARLES 5. R055 Via' Prt'sidm! St'rrclury um! Trruxun'r JOHN F. DIEFFENDERFER CHARLES E. RITTER Hixloriun Afblclic Mullugcr 1929-1931 TWO-YEAR AGS As We Look Back Our studies at Penn State are nearly ended and we must stop to glance over the happenings of the past two years. Athletics, smokers, studies, dances are all nearly at an end for us as a group but as we graduate we can say without regret that, in everything that we entered, we had a thoroughly good time. Fond memories of Penn State will follow us as we leave these two happy years behind us. t1881 DANIEL RIPPER Prcxiu't'ul ROBERT E. GILFILLAN CALVIN S. POTTS Vice Prcxizlcnt Svrrrlury mu! Trr'dxurcr JACOB O. NISSLEY SAMUEL ATMORE Historian Alblcliv Managcr 1930-1932 TWOYEAR AGS CDur thn The two year courses in agriculture are designed primarily for those persons Who desire to get a shorter course in agriculture than is presented to students taking four year courses. To attempt to get as much information in the shortest: possible time is the aim of every two year man. At the same time we all plan to have a good time in social, athletic and extra-curricular activities. I1891 Prizes and Scholarships 1930-31 The John W. While Fellowship, Medal and Scholarship Fellowship - ARCHIBALD W. JOHNSTON, JAMES THEODORE WOLFE, ARTHUR CHARLES SUGDEN Senior Scholarship - - - - - ALLEN DENNY BRANDT, HARRY W. LIGHTSTONE Junior Scholarship - - - - - - - - - - - GEORGE KELSO DAVIS Sophomore Scholarship - - - - - - - - - OSCAR MALCOLM DAVENPORT Spanish Scholarship - - - - - WILLIAM FREDERICK FLICKINGER, STEPHEN BURKE BORDA Tbc Louise Carnegie Scholarships Senior junior Sophomore RICHARD JULIAN FLICKINGER ROBERT W. WILLIAMS ROBERT EVERT TSCHAN GEORGE FISANICK ORVILLE H. STRAIT CARI. ERIC OSTRUM EDWARD LINTON JOHNSTON GEORGE W. SHERLOCK LEON RUSSELL Coox WALTER FRANK NmonEN CARL ROLLE EMMA E. RUTLEDGE ANDREW CHARLES MICHEL TIM Charles F. Barclay vaolarsbips for Cameron County EUGENE P. LARSON THEODORE ROGERS ELMER R. NORDBERG McAllislcr Scholarships Center County - - - - - - - - - - - GEORGE G. R. LUCAS Lycoming County - - - - - - - - - - FLORENCE M. MUTCHLER Pike County - - - - - - - - - - - WILLIAM E. MIDDAUGH Sullivan County - - - - - - - - - - - HELEN MONTAGUE Susquehanna County - - - - - - - - - - - ALBERT W. SMITH SCHOLARSHIPS FOR 1930-31 Stale Federation of Pennsylvania Women Pennsylvania Daugblm of HM ELEANOR ELIZABETH HAY Ameriran Revolution CHARLOTTE LUELLA SUMMERS MARGARET ELIZABETH TSCHAN Stale College Women's Club Olcwine Scholarship MARJORIE HATHAWAY VIRGINIA BELLE SPRINGER AGRICULTURAL SCHOLARSHIPS Allvn Null Memorial Scholarxbip Arthur C. Bigclow Memorial Scholarship HORACE R. JOSEPHSON FRANK ALBERT REED Allegheny County Boys1 Working Reserve Scholarships JESSE HERMAN LANDENBERGER ROBERT MALCOLM SEARCH 11911 uoavavaJle ? 3 AWL m1 11$ N. M. FLEMING Grmluafr Manager of Alblclim $53? '? ,4 Athletic Association :1 Since the inception of the Athletic Association in 1889, the organization has been subject to frequent changes, and is still in an experimental stage. The latest significant change in the Athletic Association occurred in the fall of 1927, When the Alumni Athletic Advisory Committee was replaced by the Board of Athletic Control. In this body equal representation is allotted to alumni, faculty, and students, thus bringing closer the relationships between the College administration and the Athletic Association. Duties of the Board include the control of finances and the supervision of intercollegiate athletics. An innovation with the creation of the Board of Athletic Control was the prac- tice of submitting all budgets of the general association and the sports department to the administration for approval. Also, the accounts of the Athletic Association are audited annually by the ofheially appointed Penn State Auditors, and resulting state- ments are forwarded to the administrative department. Within the Board of Athletic Control, the following committees are active: the Interim, Finance, Eligibility, and Faculty committees. Against great odds, the Athletic Association has courageously maintained its stand for the abolition of all athletic scholarships, enacted in 1927. In this respect, Penn State is still far in advance of most of the American colleges, however, indications point toward the growth of the movement against athletic scholarships. l1941 f; 321 I' 'e-. U951 Mi ME?! Ev N7r J. COOPER FRENCH JOHN ZOREIJA RICHARD DETWILER NEIL M. FLEMING A. N. DIEHL - R. L. SACKETT N. M. FLEMING - F. H. Blythe J. L. Mauthe H. C. McIlvecn Vim. Wray A. R. Warnock J. C. mecn Prrxizlrul of Atltlwlir Asun'iulitm OFFICERS G. E. Hessclbacher A. R. Warnock R. A. Dutchcr O. F. Smith FACULTY COMMITTEE ON ATHLETICS R. L. Sackett, Chairman R. A. Dutchcr - Prosidcnl - Viu' Prcsizll'nl - Srcrclary Gradmm' Manager - Chairman - Viz? C bairman - Secretary J. C. French D. C. McLaughlin C. S. Harper, Jr. 0. F. Smith Songs and Cheers ALMA MATER For thc glory of Old State. Fur hcr founders strong and great. RACKOW 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. 0 Mother clear, with thee. All with thee. all with thee. When we stood at boylmodis gate Shnpulcss in the hands of fate, Thou didst mould us dear old State, PLRKINS Into men, into mcn. May n0 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. -Frm1 Lru'ix Palh'l'. VICTORY Come now. classmcn, let us sing, Loyally support the team; We're here today with our colors guy, Ready to win the frnyi COLLEGE YELL 5 erli'tbiPi 1n, l Hulrtqlr: hr goriltullnr m j -. Ss! Boom! Ah! C00! Penn State! l I L ' KIM I w h Yell' Ycll' Yell' Avain' Play the game. every man, ix ., ,- - - l5 - . . I L l And we Will win again. I m? :c rt- grom'tlgc la'nd of William Penn. I tatc. tatc. tatc, Fight, fight. fight. for the Blue and W'hilc. l Whiskum! Biskum! l Victory will our slogan hc; l Hold 'cm! Pcnnsy State! ' Dcnr Alma Mater. fairest of all, Thy loyal sons will obey thy call Team! Team! Team! To fight. fight. fight. with all their might. ' I ' Ever the goal to gain. W ; Into the game for Penn State's fume. ' . - , . . HAKPFR ., . Fl'lll an m VlCIlH' . I . Y . 5 y , I'Imxl Clu'rrlL-mlrr ii. A. Imyllml, l4. SIREN YELL Ray! Ray! Ray! i x State! State! State! .. l . S-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s-s h Boom-m-m-m-m-m-m-m Q Ah-h-h-h-h-h-h-h-h thong Siren Whistld 'I'cnm !! Tcamll Tcamll MCCARTLR NEW YELL Yny! Stntc! Yay! Statc! Yay! Statc! Hoo-ray Penn State! l'luo-rny Penn State! P-E-N-N S-T-AiT-E Penn State!!! Hiawm l196J A1.4. .. .. - V ;X; Minor 8 W. BAILEY o P MCCOWN, Manager Minor 8 J. MILLER, Associate Managt-r D. B. DECKER, Assoriafr Manager SOCCER C. H. ANDERSON . D. EDGERTON . GRAUMMER VANS 7:: H u-u KW m . HUTCHISON SWgVngow w;gw ALBERT DAYKIN . . M J. W. GIRVAN, Manager Minor 8 W. WEEKS, Axsoriale Manager M. WILSON, Associale Managrr TENNIS G. E. THOMSON R. RomNsoN GEORGE LITTLE, Manager x Xx $2379Wr I w x x $ x lfg-i'my .. 7 g Z x X aw mw Jet w-sv I ...v.v.-a.-xt-:6 ' p;- www- 31 fwtm us.- we: V54 It? 3?. d :26 j .. -. 46:51:: ; . Wm .44 - v. .aw aiiinwynu 1?. ?,??,ynux ??? W W. A W W 6 6 W Mm Mi..;-.t..w... A ,Pht..-....w 1,... any R. L. HUTeHleoN Mmmgz'r Just eleven years after he had led his team to a thrilling victory over Pitts- burgh, Bob Higgins, captain and nll-American end of Penn Statds great 1919 eleven, took over the head coaching reins from his old mentor, Hugo Bezdck. Bob found eleven lettermen in his early season training squad of fifty-fivc. XVcll fortihed in the backfield with six lettermen, he discovered that graduation had left a wide gap in the center of the line. After a training period marked by few injuries, the Lions swung into action against Niagara University, September 27, winning easily, 31 to 14. The follow- ing weele contest with Lebanon Valley resulted in :1 27 to 0 victory for State. The third conquest of the season found Marshall on the short end of n 65 to 0 rout. Mnrlz MVMIIIPII Slvmpm-k Snydnr VIIITA' llM'imlis Hilhlrll Lzlsil'h llt-rmuuu Hutchinson l Frm , Duvull Ivy Livezn-y 1 Edn lrtlS n h Dimlrieh Shnw 15ntdorl tzooJ NIAGARA GAME Penn State 0 Lafayette 0 With its homecoming alumni lending support, the Lafayette Leopard arched its back and refused to recognize any superiority on the part of the favored Lion eleven in a hard-fought scoreless tie. Penn State banners waved when a pass from French to Edwards was successful over the goal line, but they sank dejectedly a moment later as officials ruled it had been completed past the end Zone. Neither team made much progress on the attack. The strong winds enabled the backs to punt from sixty to seventy yards, checking offensive drives. Penn State advanced to Lafayettehs 14-yard stripe, where a pass was grounded over Fumcn the goal line. The Leopords never seriously threatened the Nittany goal. LEBANON VALLLY GAME HOIJ SHAWLEY ZomaLLA hrClNlm EVANS KAPLAN BUCKNIZIJ. GAML Penn State 7 Bucknell 19 The first Lion invasion of BucknelPs stronghold resulted in a 19 to 7 repulse for the Blue and White. After the damage had already been donehthe Nittany gridmen held the Bison in check during the second half. Batdorf. substitute quarterback, was responsible for the lone touch- down. A 45-yard run after intercepting the pass carried him to the Bison 10-yard line late in the final quarter. Three ground plays, and a 15-yard pass, Diedrich to Batdorf, negotiated the distance to the last chalk mark. Brumbnugh tallied twice for Bucknell in the first quarter after sustained ground advances of 49 and 44 yards. The third Bison score came at the beginning of the second period after a line plunge by Hinkle. 3L mm MARSHALL Gnu: 32021 -e H..-...-. -- SYRACUMI GAMI: Penn State 0 Syracuse 0 Flashing .1 Syracuse team forward wall judged by many the strongest in the East, were outplayed in all periods. The game marked the last home appearance of Captain Diedrich, French, Kaplan, Edwards, Shawlcy, Batdorf, Livezey, Duvnll, and Miller. An improved passing game netted 138 yards for Penn State, the ground game adding a like number. Twice the Blue and White machine advanced to the Orange 10-yard line, but the vaunted enemy line frustrated further progress. Two attempted field goals failed. Lasich and French were the mainstays of the Nittany attack. Syracuse threatened but once, and then only momentarily. COLGATI', GAMI Hosj startling reversal of form. the Lions surprised a heavily in :1 scoreless tie Houseparty weck-end. The Orangcmen, with :1 favored MILLER DUVAIJ. SNYDI'R LAFAYETTE GAME Penn State 0 Iowa '19 Twenty-six Lions staged an unsuccessful sortie into Western lands when Iowa State defeated the Nittany gridmen 19. to 0 with a late flurry of touchdowns. It was not until late in the third period that the Iowans counted their first score, the other two coming in the hnal quarter. The Penn State attack failed to operate effectively during the GlLLMD entire game. Two quick kicks by French materially impeded the Western attack, one covering 90 yards and the other, 70. All three touchdowns came as a result of Nittany mis- plays. Sansen recovered a State fumble on the 10-yard line L1vnzuy and in three plays the Westerners pushed over a touchdown. Both of the other tallies followed interceptions of Penn State passes. LASICH COLGATE GAME h2041 PITTSBURGH GAME Penn State 12 Pittsburgh 19 A stubborn Penn State eleven yielded, for the eighth consecutive year, before the onslaught of the Pittsburgh Panther, in a ferocious, Thanksgiving Day battle. The game was played in a bitterly cold wind which all but numbed the ten thousand spectators who braved the elements. After a scoreless hrst period, Pittsburgh cracked through in the second for a touchdown. Early in the second half, the Lions tied the score following a long run by Diedrich, BATDORF Wthh terminated at the tWo-yard line. From this position, Lasich scored on a line buck. Another Pittsburgh touchdown by Heller, again gave the Cumy Panthers 3 lead which they never relinquished throughout the v ' Mm remainder of the contest. State's final touchdown resulted from Duvnllhs blocking a Pittsburgh punt, and Edwardsh sub- t : sequent recovery of the ball and race to the goal line. .1 l V LDV'ARUS 5.. l.' r L :n '.'v Ma:- MARSHALL GAME pom ; Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Coach - Captain - Manager First Assislanl State - State - - State - State - - State - State - - State - State - - State - Left End Loft Tackle Loft Guard Center - Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Quarterback Left Halfbaclz Rigbl Halflmck - Fullback NEW BEAVER FIELD ORGAN IZATION - ROBERT HERD, JOHN D. SUMMARY - 31 Niagara - - 27 Lebanon Valley Marshall n I ox 5 0 Lafayette - 0 Colgate - - 7 Bucknell - 0 Syracuse - 0 Iowa State - 2 Pittsburgh - I .- LINE-UP ROBERT A. HIGGINS - FRANK DIEDRICH RALPH L. HUTCHINSON PAGE, GEORGE J. SMART - - KAPLAN - - SHAWLEY - DUVALL, GILLARD - - - DECINDIS - ZORELLA, CURRY MCMILLEN, STEMPECK - EDWARDS, MARTz - FRENCH, BATDORF - DIEDRICH, SNYDER - - EVANS, LIVEZEY - LASICH, MILLER mom . . x. v. ., . , g? W W A W E $ A W RODNEY FRY WIILIAM C. HOWE Captain Manager The 1930 baseball season marked the close of Hugo Bezdek's active coaching career at Penn State. With a large number of veterans on his squad, Bez turned in a fine season record including eleven victories and only six defeats. In the opening game of the season, Penn State won decisively from St. Francis, 23 to 10. The Lions then dropped a double-header to Penn, 7 to S and 9 to 0. Despite effective pitching by DeBonis in the first game, a few costly errors gave the Quakers the contest. Following these two setbacks, Lebanon Valley, Franklin and Marshall, and Susquehanna in quick succession fell Victims to the inspired Lions. Iluco BI IDI'K Cowl; nezdek Iimlt-nk 110mm Mussor mowers Young Moadv Sunznmn leozoy Holms e Howe ' ' Fry Stokes Frmu-l DPBanis Dnll Hubble Dwdrh-ll pom BUCK NliLL GAME In the opening game of the triangular competition between Colgate, Syracuset and Penn State. the Colgate batsmen eked out a 9 to 8 victory over the Blue and White. State recovered, and the following week administered a rout to Ursinus. Juniata surprised the Lions and pounded out a decisive victory in the next contest. State suffered little difficulty dispatching With St. Vincent, Bucknell, and Muhlenburg. Arm 5-74. but again tasted defeat by a one-run margin at the hands ' Famcu 0f Colgate. The Lions played spotless baseball to down Syracuse in the third league game, and, a week later de- cisively outshone Temple. V V Penn took advantage of a Lion error and won, 1 t0 0, the t' 'N h . . Strom-s game t at concluded athletlc relations between Penn State and Penn. In his last intercollegiate contest, Captain Rod Fry . pitched the Blue and White to .1 league victory over Syracuse. 5;, m 87.. LlVl-tZl-zY SYRACUSE GAME t2091 CX 7 7W7W Nuw BEAVER BASEBALL FIELD ORGANIZATION Coacb - - - - - - - - - - HUGO BEZDEK Captain - - - - 7 - - - - - - RODNEY FRY Manager - - - - - - WILLIAM C.How1-: Fint Assistant Managers WILLIAM C BAILEY, WILLIAM M. KERR, MILES H SUCHER SUMMARY Penn State ..... . 3 St. Francis ................ 10 Penn State .................. 9 St. Vincent ............... Penn State .................. 5 Penn ......................... 7 Penn State .................. 8 Bucknell .................... 7 Penn State .................. 0 Penn .......................... 9 Penn State .................. 6 IMuhlenburg .............. 0 Penn State .................. 16 Lebanon Valley .......... 2 Penn'State .................. 7 Colgate ...................... 8 Penn State .................. 5 Franklin and Marshall 3 Penn State .................. 5 Syracuse .................... Penn State .................. 12 Susquehanna. 6 Penn State .................. l 1 Temple ...................... Penn State .................. 8 Colgate ...................... 9 Penn State ................ , 0 Penn ......................... Penn State .................. 20 Ursinus ...................... 7 Penn State .................. 10 Syracuse .................. 2 Penn State. ................ 4 Juninta ...................... 9 LINE-UP Piifclacrx - - - - - - - - - FRY, DEBONIS, STOKES Catclu'r - - - - - - - - - - - SALTZMAN First Base - - - - - - - - - - - - YOUNG Sccoml Base 7 - - - - - - - - - - DRILL Third Base - - - - - - - - - - - - - MUSSER Sloortsiop - - - - - - - - - - - - LIVEZEY Left Field . - - - - - - - - - - - - FRENCH Center Field - - - - - - - - - - - DIEDRICH Right Field - - - - - - - - - - - - HOBBS i? i g 2 1 4 i ; 72101 $5.4:- -. 36:: WW: WPAMK G. Ii. MOBLIEY W. D. LEWIS Cupluin Manager Penn State's participation in indoor track was more extensive in 1930 than ever before. In the Milrose Games in New York, and the Meadowbrook Meet at Philadelphia, the Blue and White made fair showings. In the Indoor Inter- collegiates State placed eleventh, Rekers incidentally setting a new record and winning the intercollegiate championship in the two-mile run. The Lions made a great showing in the West Virginia Intercollegiates, but since the meet was purely competitive, the entries were not rated. The Blue and White started its outdoor season in a dual meet with North Carolina, in which the Carolinians outpointed State, 70 V; to SSVg. The Lions showed considerable strength in the field events while the Tar Heels effectively N. J. CAIWMIELL Cmu'b Slurk Sulphn-n Fuuko F' ln-r Mnrzuvrn Fullvrmn I'ullm- Edward I n in Prossun McDowell r :1 Sim wh-y OilH-vk Dunn Murlz t'nrlmell Durlinglun Wnll'tl KIM; D0! u'Ih-r Alulshlgor 3101.on Rukurs llldingcr Flumukvn ,0 Ihu-knnl n PITTSBURGH N1 IZET out-pcrformed them in the track events. One of the high-lights 0f the meet was Palmerk triumph over the Southern Intercollegiate high jump champion. The following week, State's four-mile relay team, composed of Meisinger, Homm, Detwiler, and Rekers placed second in the Penn Relays. The Lionse time was only three seconds slower than that of last year when they won the event; however, they were nosed out by :1 fast Penn team. State encountered little difficulty in annexing the majority of points in the dual meet with Pittsburgh. The final score, 84 V6 to 50 V6, indicates the margin of superiority enjoyed by the Blue and Whitchs well balanced team. The triangular meet scheduled with Syracuse and Colgate, Which was to have been run at night, was Called off due to inclement weather. NIHSINUFR State fell into a slump in the Eastern Intercollegiates at Harvard, scoring but seven points to place eleventh in the meet. PITTSBURGH Mlilz'r PW MAuzucco Tma TkAt'k ORGANIZATION Coarlr - - - - - - - - - - - N. J. CAR'rMIiLI, Caplaiu - - - - - - - - - - G. E. MOBLEY Munngur - - - - - - - - - - - W. D. LEWIS IG'rxl Anixiunl Mmmgwrx - - - - - - H. W. EVANS, 13. F. TlCli SUMMARY Milrosc Games - - - - - - - N0 Point Score Announced Mcaulowbrook Mcct - - - - - No Point Score Announced l. C. A. A. A. A. Indoor Meet - - - - - - 5 Points, 11th Place West Virginia Indoor Mcct - - - - - No Point Score Announced North Carolina 70V; - - - - - - - Penn State 53V; Penn Relays - - - - - - - - - Second Place Pittsburgh $01M - - - - - - - - - Penn State 84 576 l C. A. A. A. A. Outdoor Mcct - - - - , - 7 Points, 11th Place PERSONNEL C. A. Mcisingcr P. E. Rckcrs R. J. Dctwilcr C. W. Shawlcy G. 13. Moblcy J. McDowell W. D. Musscr W. M. Palmer G. A. Bushman 214 j 1H 6.579, '33? 4E. WA$WEWWAWW Sm, SALTZMAN P. A. Ml'l'TliN Capluiu Mumlgcr 25, Unable to break into the Winning columns until mid-season, the Nittany eourtmen defeated only three out of fifteen quintets that faced them during the 1931 campaign. With only two lettermcn in his first lineup, Coach Dutch Hermann was unsuccessful in finding a satisfactory court combination until seven games had been played. Moulding his varsity five from eleven passers of almost equal calibre, the Penn State mentor discovered his first potential five when Jack Mazess returned after a yearis absence from floor practice in the Navy game. In the first five starts, the Blue and White quintet lost to Waynesburg, Bethany, Lafayette, Harvard and Syracuse. Although Penn State threatened seriously against Navy in the early moments of the second half, the Annapolis pnssers halted the Lions with a superior passing B. M. HLRMAN Cum'b I ,i , p HT: t usr ' I, awn, n MN ? $33 M Wm 44 4W 57417 g, V - L r -- me . j 25;; iii: n... hi' .lIruuii-H'-I 1? $1 57412 $571,? ,4 a . -1 1- ,-- , . I.- t i 1,3 4 - t ,' 'i z , 4: . s L ' ' Herman Meyers Blowers Mi-Mimi Ilnnmmnd Williams Mitten Muzess Muser Sultznmn Conn lSrund Davis t2161 bn,-t..t--.. , FOUL attack. The Colgate Maroon swept to victory over the Nittany five on the crest of :1 sixteen point first-half lead the following week. For the hrst time the lineup that was to play the re- mainder of the season started against Western Maryland, and upset the Westminster flve easily. Moser, Mazess, Brand, Saltzman and Conn again flashed to victory over West Vir- ginia the following week, unleashing the best brand of court play they showed during the entire campaign. Pitt conquered the Lion courtmen by a sensational last- minute rally in the next encounter, but the varsity quintet t amassed its greatest number of points in a single game DAVIS against Bucknell three days later. In a two-day invasion of the New Yorkers, territory, Penn State bowed to Col- gate and Syracuse the next week-end. The Orangemcn easily conquered the Lions. and Colgate eked out a three-point victory in the last seconds of play. THE GYM .. MAZL'SS Mosrk .. 3ivu PRACTICI: The Tartans of Carnegie Tech came to State College seven days later, to ad- minister .1 singlc-point defeat to the Blue and White, after the Nittany five had acquired a substantial lead at half-time. The Plaid captain caged a long shot thirty seconds before the final gun to secure victory for the visitors. Again Pitt came to Recreation hall to set back Penn State in the closing game of the season for both teams a week later. The Blue and White team never menaced the Golden Panthers. For the second year Fred Brand led the varsity flvchs scor- ing columns, with forty field goals and forty foul shots to his credit. Wallie Moser placed second with eighty points, and Jack aness followed him, tallying twcnty-five double-dcck- crs and six frcc chances. A TLNSI: MOM; N'l' T2181 RECREATION HALL ORGANIZATION CoaclJ - - - - - - - - - - - B. M. HERMANN Captain - - - - - - - - - - - S. S. SALTZMAN Manager - - - - - - - - - - - P. A. MITTEN First Assixtanl Mmmgrrs - - A. C. THORPE, W. T. DAVIS, R. C. HILEMAN SUMMARY Penn State - - - - - - 24 Waynesburg - - - - - - 31 Penn State - - - - - - 27 Bethany - - - - - - 41 Penn State - - - - - - 16 Lafayette - - - - - - - 27 Penn State - - - - - - 20 Harvard - - - - - - 38 Penn State - - - - - - 33 Syracuse - - - - - - - 50 Penn State - - - - - - 38 Navy - - - - - - - 45 Penn State - - - - - - 24 Colgate - - - - - - - 37 Penn State - - - - - - 40 W'estcrn Maryland - - - - - 22 Penn State - - - - - - 37 West Virginia - - - - - - 27 Penn State - - - - - - 24 Pittsburgh - - - - - - 30 Penn State - - - , - 56 Bucknell - - - - - - - 41 Penn State - - - - - - 27 Colgate - - - - - - 30 Penn State - - - - - - 29 Syracuse - - - - - - - 47 Penn State - - , - - 3O Carnegie Tech - - - - - 31 Penn State - - - - - - 32 Pittsburgh - - - - - - - 37 LINE-UP Forward - - - - - - - - - - - MOSER, DAVIS Fnrward - - - - - - - - - - - MAZESS, MEYliRS Ccnlcr - - - - - - - - - - - BRAND, HAMMOND Guard - - - - - - - - - - SALTZMAN, BLOWERS Guard - - - - - - - - - CONN, MCMINN, XVILLIAMS 219 J wpw aw mugrwil WRESTLING ORGANIZATION Coach - - - - CHARLES SPEIDEL Caplain - - - EDWARD L. PEARCE Manager - - - PAUL B. PATTON Firsf Assisiant Managrrs--HARRY CHARLES, DAVID B. HAYLLAR, ARTHUR H. MASTERS, JR. E. L. PEARCE P. B. PATTON Cupluiu Manager Under the leadership of Captain Ed Pearce, Coach Charlie Speidclis matmen netted victories in five contests of a six-meet card, to equal the 1930 Penn State season record. In the final engagement of the season they fell before .1 powerful Navy team. The Nittany matmcn opened with a home contest against West Virginia in Which the Lions scored three falls and four decisions. Captain Pearce, Maize, and Tutnbull pinned their opponents to the mat. On the following week the Nittnny team again WOn an easy victory over their opponents, Chicago, with .1 total of five individual victories. Pearce and Maize continued early season predictions by netting falls while Reybitz showed championship form by overpowering his mat opponent. Journcying to Syracuse, the Lion aggregation meted out defeat to a strong Orange team. Maize was forced to cede his tilt to a powerful Hill opponent in the opening match. However, five victories clinched the meet. Princeton oEered battle to the Speidel-coached matmen on the following Saturday. In an extra period Captain Pearce turned defeat into a victory which left the stands in an uproar. Scoring :1 14 to 12 win over Cornell in Which both teams succeeded in gaining four bouts each, the ' -2 '-y'..;.2411. 7t . i. Z: ,- 3; w ' .1. jso .w,' 9 ? NAVY MEET t2201 Mt-lzm-r Patton Spnidul 'l'runsue annhull Wuhl 1m rcnport . :I A: Gilllmr Royhilz I'ourw- Lorenzo Stvlu Lion team returned for the final engagement of the season. A perfect dual mcct record was broken when the Navy wrestlers administered a 21 to 11 defeat to the Penn State team. Placing seventh in the Eastern Intercollegiates, Lorenzo and Reybitz gained third place in their individual weights. SUMMARY Penn State - - - - - 27 West Virginia - - - - 5 Penn State - - - - 21 Chicago ' - ' - 11 Penn State - - - - - 19 Syracuse - - - - ' 11 Penn State - - - - 17 Princeton - - - - 15 Penn State - - - - - 14 Cornell - - - - - 12 a Penn State - - - - 11 Navy - e ' - 21 .51 Intercollegiate Tournament, Seventh Place $44 :1 C. M. sPlilDlzL a CrmvlJ Lg pi LINE-UP 118-Pound Class - - - - - - - - MAIZE I E: 126-Pound Class - - - - - - DAVENPORT l 13S-Pound Class - - - - - - - - STEIN n, l4S-Pound Class - - - - - - - LORENZO 1. ISS-Pound Class - - - - - GILLNER, TURNBULL 163-Pound Class - - - - - - - Ruynrrz l7S-Pound Class - - - - - TRANSUIZ, ROETIiNBURG I Unlimited - - - - - - - - PEARCE 1 l . I r h MAME i 1 mil ll BOXING ORGANIZATION ? Coacb - - - - - LEO HOUCK , Captain - - - - JULIUS EpsnaIN Manager - - .I- NEIELY MCCOWN Firs! Asxixfanl Mmmgcrs-PAUL W. HENDER- SON, HERMAN C. WEBER, J. FREDERICK WINSTEAD JULIUS lipsTlalN I. NELLY McCoWN Cupluin Manager Penn State opened the 1931 boxing season with :1 wealth of material in the lighter weights but V . showed a weak front in the heavier classes. However, Coach Leo Houck faced a successful season with f Captain Epstein, Stoop and Lewis returning to the squared ring as veterans of the previous year. Johnny i McAndrews showed promise of filling the lSS-pound berth competently. i ' 1' All four men scored wins in the opening meet against the West Virginia boxers. In the next tilt i' Stoop, buntnmweight, and Lewis, welterweight, scored knockouts over Western Maryland mitmen. Epstein gained a victory while Babb, newly discovered middleweight, netted a draw. The Tar Heel ringsters from North Carolina fell before the Lion onslaught when Stoop, McAndrexvg and Miller outboxed their opponents and Babb scored his second draw. The Southerners ceded a default in the bnntamweight division. ' i Suffering their only defeat of the season, the Lions lost to the well-balanced Midshipmen in a hard- fought contest. Julie Epstein, in the bnntamwcight class, gained the only Penn State decision, and Stoop and Epstein merited draws. Recovering from defeat, the Nittany team entered the squared ring against Army only to come from the ring in a deadlock. Epstein, Stoop and McAndrews garnered wins over the Cadet boxers. Brown, Army welterweight, in his last ring engagement lost a perfect IN 'l'liRCOLLlZGIATIZ FINALS i2221 McCown Pctrochko Girvul P Lewis 1 Miller Pollock Yncurhnnis l'. Epstein llmwk alrks McAndrews J. Epstein Stoop b Huh Skuln-rne seven-year record of no defeats to the Lion 13S-pounder. Miller, Nittany heavy- weight entry, held his Cadet opponent to a draw. Victories in the bantam, light, welter, and heavyweight bouts with a draw in the featherweight setto enabled the Nittany Lions to overpower the Syracuse ringsters in the closing dual match. Captain Epstein completed the season with- out a defeat. SUMMARY Penn State - - - - 4 West Virginia - - - - 3 Penn State - - - - 3 V; Western Maryland - - 3 V2 Penn State - - - - 4V2 North Carolina - - - 212 Penn State - - - - 2 Navy - - - - - 5 Penn State - - - - 3 V2 Army - - - - - 3 V; Penn State - - - - 4V2 Syracuse - . - - - 2V2 Intercollegiate Tournament, Third Place Llao HoucK Cmu'l: LINE-UP llS-Pound Class - - - - - - - - EPSTEIN IZS-Pound Class - - - - - - - SToop 13S-Pound Class - - - - - - - MCANDREWS L 145-Pound Class - - - - . - - LEWIS K 3 x 160-Pound Class - - - - - - e 3 BABE 1,; i 17S-Pound Class - - - - - - - GIRVAN f. t . . D Unllmlted - - - - - - - SKOBERNE, MILLER l l S'roov t 223 j LACROSSE ORGANIZATION CoaclJ - - - - ERNEST G. PAUL Caplain. - - KENNETH R. KAISER Manager - - GEORGE W. RAHAUSER First Asxisfsz Mauagt'rs-CHARLES R. HAM- MER, WALTER M. JONES, Emu. J. LINDEN- MUTH K. R. KAISER G. W. RMMusgak Cupluin Manager From a preliminary spring training squad of more than 100 men, Coach Ernie Paul whipped into shape one of the most powerful twelves that has ever represented Penn State. In the first contest of the season, the Lions surprised by overcoming Western Marylande four-point lead to win fmally with an advantage of a single point. A potent Colgate twelve decisively outdistanccd the Blue and White in the season,s second contest. On the following day, however, the Lions fared better and administered a defeat to a heralded Syracuse team. This game, incidentally, was played at night, under the floodlights of the Syracuse stadium, and was the world,s hrst night lacrosse game. StateTs win came only after an extra period of play, the regular playing time having ended in a tie score. Late in May the Nittany Lions invaded the Army stronghold at West Point and meted out a stinging defeat to the touted Army lacrossemen. It was the first loss ever suffered by Cadet racquct-wielders at the hands of Penn State. The contest with Toronto was one of the fastest lacrosse games ever played on Beaver Field. The Canadians exhibited a masterful attack and a lightning-like scoring ability Which clearly evidenced their PENN GAME t2241 . J; V V WA? 4153 'Q: V'Eihwg gV ???ew 3 V 2 a g, .. a W VQWQWQ KWVIL NV VQVEIEM III 1 Mil M! Le Me KI -lI-r lhlllllllsl'r ll. lVV'iI-III-I t'rImhI- I.?BIIIIiIlII Ihlllllrlllstnn .VIIIOHSOilll KurlKIIlsIIr KIIIIIIIII liIIIIIII-rnIIIII IUU'lilllIl GIIVIIII l'iilui MIN IL KI SUI 101 l'I ux'III IIisII' St HMUV .VllllIr 5in .L VVI superiority over most American teams. However, their defense was not im- pregnable and the Nittany forwards credited themselves with hve goals. Coach Paul,s proteges put a grand finale to their season with :1 sparkling victory over the Onondaga Indians. The game was fast, close, and well-played as the 3 to 2 score indicates, and was a big attraction to Houseparty weck-end visitors. SUMMARY Penn State - - - - - 7 Western Maryland - - - 6 Penn State - - - - 3 Colgate - - - - - 9 Penn State - - - - - 5 Syracuse - - - - - 4 Penn State - - - - 3 Penn - - - - - 4 Penn State - - - - - 4 Army - - - - - 3 Penn State - - - - 5 Toronto University - - - 9 Penn State - - - - - 3 Onondaga Indians - - - 2 E. G. PAUL lerb PERSONNEL Goal - - - - - - - - - - KARL KAISER Point - - - - - - W. W. MCMILLEN, M. M. M111.111 Cover Point - - - - - - - MEYER KAPLAN, T. J. REILLV First Defense - - - - - - - - - J. E. PRIlek Second Defense - - - - - - EARL EDWARDS Third Defense - - - - - - - - - J. N. STAHL1-11' - E. J. VVIZBER, W. F. Sl-ZUBI-Zl. Center - - - - - - Thiid Attack - . - - - - - - C. O. ANDERSON Second Attack - - - - - - - - - O. R. KOTH First: Attack - - - - - - J. O. ANTONSON, D. J. GREENE Out Home - - - - - - - - KENNETH R. KAISER In Home - - - - - - - J. C. EDMUNDS, D. G. LEWIS S'm HLl-ZV' V2251 I '1 '1 III Ell I16? 11: SOCCER t L ! . ORGANIZATION L L ' Coach - - - WILLIAM JEFFREY IV I i , Captain - - WILLIAM HUTCHINSON '- Manager - - - JOHN W. GIRVAN .. First Axsislant Managers-ROBERT L. JONES, .O. JR., ALLAN W. KEEN, FRANK A. SINON i I z I 1 W. L. HUTCHINSON J. W. GIRVAN Captain Manager From forty candidates who reported for fall practice, Coach Bill Jeffrey whipped into shape a strong soccer eleven. Although this team did not retain the eastern intercollegiate championship that its pre- decessor had won, a season record of four victories, two ties, and one defeat is indicative of the char- acter of Penn State soccer during 1930. The first contest, with Haverford, ended 111 a 1 to 1 deadlock. Fast soccer was played throughout. The Lion tally came late in the game when Captain Hutchinson netted a penalty goal. Soccer relations with Bucknell were opened on Alumni Homecoming Day. The Bucknell booters found the Blue and White defense well-nigh impregnable and were held scoreless throughout the tilt. Losing their second Intercollegiate league match in five years, the Lion eleven fell before the on- slaught of a fast Princeton attack, by a single point. Syracuse was next encountered in a hard fought engagement which ended in a scoreless stalemate. The Lions threatened the Orange net with a score of tries but the Hill goalie cleared them brilliantly. Syracuse was forced to assume the defensive throughout. The Blue and White suffered little difficulty 1n riding roughshod over Swarthmore the following week. Daykin s accurate shots from midfield resulted 1n two tallies and gave State an easy victory. Lafayette was the next victim of the Nittany Lions, when, on the following day, they succumbed before the advance of an inspired Blue and White eleven. Two pretty goals netted by Holmes were SYRACUSE GAME , m: uh s. 0-. V4.1..-Agsz. .21-41 A V . Glrvnn Mussol- Tully Miller WILLIAM JEFFREY Catlrb Goal - - Right Fullback - Left Fullback - Right Halfback Center Halfback - Left Halfback - Outside Right - Inside Right - Center Forward - Inside Left: - Outside Left - F2271 Holmes Evulm Swurtz IlutA-hinsun Dnykin Meisclmun Tyson Anderson Hurtzh-r Sal ltznm n MuKum- IIn-nsm-y II 'E Muste- m ' Sllcu JMYH'V Hln-purh instrumental in giving State a comfortable margin, which was maintained during the entire tilt. Coach Jeffreyk proteges finished the season in due fashion with a substantial 3 to 0 win over Western Maryland. The Westminster soccermen were held at bay and were forced to the defensive while the Lions assumd the offensive with unquestioned advantage. Penn State - - - - Penn State - Penn State Penn State - - - Penn State Penn State - - - Penn State LINE-UP I I I l J. I w-h-CLONWH SUMMARY Haverford - - Buckncll - Princeton - - Syracuse - Swarthmore - Lafayette - Western Maryland - R. W. McKUNE W. HENSZEY - W. HUTCHINSON M. MEISELMAN S. SALTZMAN F'. EVANS - C. ANDERSON A. DAYKIN, R. SHEPARD J. MILLER, H. HOLMES H. MASTERS, H. MUSSER W. TYSON ANDERSON ONu-aow CROSS COUNTRY ORGANIZATION Coach - - - N. J. CARTMELL Captain - - - - PAUL REKERS Manager - - - - FRED VAN NOTE P. E. RliKliRS F. G. VAN NOTE Cullluiu Manager Penn Statehs 1930 hnrricrs recorded the most brilliant season's record of recent years. Participating in two dual meets and the Intercollegiates, the Lions emerged not only unbeaten, but with a perfect score in one of the dual meets, and the lowest team score recorded within ten years in the Intercol- legiates. Coach Nate Cartmell opened the training grind with a squad of twenty-hve men. This squad included five members of the preceding year's team and several sophomores Whose showings in the practice meets gave them positions on the Blue and White team. With a perfect score of 15 to 40, Penn State outdistanced Pittsburgh on the Panthers, own course. Captain Rckers and Detwilcr loped back to the post tied for first, setting a new collegiate record for the Schenley Park course. They were followed across the finish line by Meisinger, Space, Glassburn, and the Pittsburgh team. SYRACUSE MEET E2231 N. j. CARTMELL Cour; Penn State - Penn State - Space Rekers Detwllur Van Cise Glnssburn King The Lions next encounter was with :1 Syracuse team which, by virtue of flve consecutive perfect-score victories, was hailed as one of the greatest teams of the east. However, the Blue and White dispatched with the Hillmen with apparent ease by a count of 22 to 33. Detwiler and Rekers again finished hand in hand for hrst, with Meisinger taking fourth, Space seventh, and King eighth. In the I. C. A. A. A. A. Competition at New York City Penn State was pitted against what was probably the most formidable held of cross country men ever assembled, containing the pick of American harriers. Against these great adds, the Lions registered the lowest team total since the days when only a few colleges entered the competition. The Nittany score was thirty-four, less than half the second place count. Detwiler annexed second place, Meisinger third, Rekers fifth, King ninth, and Space tenth. The Penn State team was probably the best bal- anced combination in the modern era of cross country competition. in SUMMARY , - - IS Pittsburgh - - - - 40 S f X - - 22 Syracuse - - - - 33 k l I Intercollegiate championships: Penn State fll'SC with total of 34. t2291 LINE-UP Rekers Meisinger Glassbum Detwiler Space Van Cise King DETWILER TENNIS ORGANIZATION Cowl; - - - HARNEY W. STOVER Caillain - - J. THEODORE WOLFE Manager - - - M. THEODORE BUI-IL First Assixlanf ManagerSeGEORGE LITTLE, WILLIAM WELLS, DANIEL BARCHUS I j. T. WOLFE M. T. BUIIL t ; Cupluiu Manager Penn State enjoyed her best tennis season of recent years during the spring of 1930, with a record of five victories and one loss. Conch Dink Stover, taking advantage of five veterans who remained on the squad from the pre- ceding year, rounded into shape one of the formidable tennis combinations of the east. The Blue and White showed considerable power in the first match of the season, with Franklin and Marshall, by decisively downing the Lnncastrians S to 2. The Lions extended themselves to win a hotly contested match from Georgetownk sextet of talented raequct-wielders by a mere one-point margin. StateTs lone setback of the season was suffered at the hands of :1 powerful Navy team. The score, 6 to 3, is not indicative of NavyTs margin of superiority, however, since each of the individual matches was exceedingly close and hard fought. After the unfortunate invasion of the Navy stronghold, the Blue and White, the following week, resumed her winning streak by administering a S to 2 defeat to Gettysburg. T THE TIZNNIS COURTS t2301 SlM'c-r lhlller Wolfe 'l'hmnsou lmlll Robinson hu'lwr Mx-lzuer Syracuse was the next victim to the Lions. The match ended in a 9 to 0 shutout, and was won in eighteen straight sets. A meet with Colgate scheduled for the next day was necessarily called off on account of rain. The Nittany racquet-men put a strong finishing touch to the season by shutting out, 7 to 0, Bucknellhs fast quintet. SUMMARY Penn State - - w - - 5 Franklin and Marshall - - - 2 Penn State - - - - 5 Georgetown - - - - 4 Penn State - - - - - 3 Navy - - - - - 6 Penn State - - - e S Gettysburg - - - - 2 Penn State - - - . - 9 Syracuse - - - - - 0 Penn State - - - - 7 Bucknell - - - - 0 FL VV.STOVER Caarb 4N 41 LINE-UP f e . '3 Paul Barber John Metzner h 5 Edward Butler Ralph Robinson Theodore Wolfe Glenn Thomson BUTLER H311 GOLF ORGANIZATION Comb - - - R. B. RUTHERFORD Caplnin - - - T. S. PANACCION Manager - - - C. W. GARRETSON Firxl Assislaul Mmmgvrs-G. J. SHAUTZ, JIL, C. H. WILLIAMS, JR. 'I'. S. PANAccon G. W. GAkszSON Cuplrtin Manager Scoring victories in six out of seven matches during the past season the Penn State golf team com- pleted a heavy schedule in fine form. Captain Tony Panaccion and Fred Brand, together with Murray and Bezdek, led the scoring in all seven matches. Brand netted low medal in three matches while Murray had similar honors in one meet and shared with Brand in another match. The season opened with a match between Center Hills Country Club and the Nittany golfers. The Lions, with a team of sixteen men, came off viCtOrs. On the following Saturday a Penn State four outplayed Swarthmore to a S to 1 victory. In this match Captain Panaccion and Brand won both individual and low ball matches. Twenty-two Nittany golfers downed the Center Hills aggregation in a return match on the College links. In this contest Charles Young was low medalist with a 74 score. In their one defeat, Colgate eked out a victory 4 to 2. Murray and Bezdek won individual matches but lost best ball. THE COURSE E2321 Ar 4' Rutherford Murray Bezdvk I'mmccion Bruml Jackson Gurrutsun A team of fourteeen men succeeded in downing the Williamsport Country Club by a large margin. Two meets remaining, one with Penn and the closing engagement With Clinton Country Club, Lock Haven proved successful for the Nittany linksmen. In the Intercollegiates held in Philadelphia, Fred Brand was the only Penn State representative to qualify. He gained a win in his second match but fell before his opponent in the third match. PERSONNEL T. S. Panaccion J. M. Murray F. C. Brand H. F. Bezdek, Jr. R. B. Runmuwm R. H. Jackson Cowl; SUMMARY Penn State - - - - 19 Center Hills C. C. - - - 5 Penn State - - - - S Swarthmore - - - 1 Penn State - - - - 28 Center Hills C. C. - - A - S Penn State - - - - 2 Colgate - - - - 4 Penn State - - - - 6V2 Williamsport C. C. - - - V1 Penn State - - - - 6 Penn - - - - - 0 V . Penn State - - - - 18 V; Clinton C. C. - - - - 5V; BRAND Hssj RIFLE ORGANIZATION Comb - - LIEUT. L. O. WILLIAMS Captain - - ARTHUR C. HIXSON Manager - - - BRUCE V. WEIDNER A. C. HIXSON B. V. Wlamman Cupluiu Manager Discontinuing the practice of former years Penn State attempted to shoot matches with teams as far west as the University of California on the Pacific coast, and the Presbyterian College of South Carolina, this year. The results of the matches were sent by mail instead of telegraph and were found to be quite successfully executed. Scores made by the opposing teams were received in approximately the same time as under the former system. League matches were scheduled with the University of Pittsburgh, Drexel Institute, Carnegie Tech, University of Cincinnati, Fenn College, and West Virginia University. In addition to the regular league matches many other matches were scheduled with colleges having R. O. T. C. units. Under the new system it was possible to schedule up to five matches per day when competition was being held. Although the scores do not indicate very many positions for the Blue and White team in the Winning column almost all of the scores were very close. Opposing teams never had more than one or two hundred points over the Lions in any match of the season. CRACK Sums t234J YorkI-s Jones Munch Seugrun Smysur Huuuu Seilcr Wolcolt Morgu n Gruelwr Jn yne Crowley Garman tVilllzuns Lush Strioklor Cooper Stouff llixuon Weiduer Very little of Penn Statehs former prestige was lost by this ycarhs team. Grad- uation of several good marksmcn along with inexperienced material gave Lieu- tenant Williams a hard task in. picking a winning combination. Many of the members of the present team will be back in the coming school year. Among the high scorers for the season may be found the names of Captain Hixson, Morgan, Wolcott, Hagan and Smyser. SUMMARY Penn Stake :mm. Maine 3404. Penn State 131:5. Columbia l'.1339. Penn State 3-138. Jnhns Hopkins 3450. Penn Smu- 1:151. Carnegie Tech 1354. Penn Stntv Y. Stock Exchange :uml. Penn State 351m, Lafayette 34:27. Penn State 3 . North Dakota 3321. Penn Slntc 1811i. Boston College 1586. Penn State 3 l 15. Cornell 3719. Penn State 35024. Oklahoma A. and M. 8671. Penn State :HL'L Dayton 3135!. Penn Slate 1361, West Virginia 1374. Penn Stnlc 3115. North Carolina mm. Penn Stutu 3508. Michigan State 3618. Penn State 3115. Kansas Smu- Aggics 3666. Penn State 3.117. 1mm U. 3770. Penn State 1770. Army 1M . Penn State 359w. Cincinnati 36H. Penn State 1301. Army 1370. LlIiU'l'. WILLIAMS Penn State 1:126. Droxcl 1:302. Penn State 1793. Western Murylund 1502. COMIJ Penn Slntu 3561. Lehigh 33x3. Penn State 1312, Brooklyn Pulytm-h 1351. Penn State 352R. Virginia Pulytoch 356:. Penn State 11m. Fonn College 1295. Penn State I315. Cinvinnuti 13m. Penn State 3 $76. Oregon State 3677. Penn State 3:70. Presbyterian Fol. ufS. C. :H 19. PERSONNEL Arthur C. Hixson Charles W. Stouff Edgar F. Wolcott Eugene M. Hagan Lewis 15. Smyscr XVillard H. Garmnn Ralph E. Morgan Edwin G. Gracbcr H. F. Jones E. W. WOLCOTT mssJ FRESHMAN FOOTBALL ORGANIZATION Coat'b - - - L. S. G. CONOVER Caplain - - - M. B. MORRISON Manager - - - - R. A. YOUNG T. A. SLUSSLK R. A. YOUNG Manager Faced with the task of moulding a powerful freshman grid machine from eighty yearlings eager for action, Conch Larry Conovcr formed a Lion plebc eleven that deadlocked Syracuse in a 0 to 0 tie, and lost to Pitt by two toucthWns only after holding the Panther cubs scoreless for three quarters. Journcying to Hendricks field to engage the Orange yearlings, Penny Statehs eleven turned back every attempt of the Hillmen to score, and penetrated Syracuse territory as far as the 20-yard line. Both teams lacked the scoring punch, and three times the Lions repulsed their opponents within the ZtLyard marker. Morrison, fleet plebe halfback, advanced the ball thirty-hvc yards in four plays durinfay thc yearlings' most concerted attack. In their only encounter on New Beaver held, the Lion cubs turned back an aggressive Panther attack repeatedly before Sebastian scored on a 25-yard pass from midfield. Matesic plunged the ball across for the second goal several minutes later. The Blue and White threatened to score but once, SYRACUSE GAME U361 V 93 21535 QQFQ 33 Q a :5 a 33 30 33 18 27 . -' . 4 5' 4E: 4' ' $5 . , 693L303ri4$, zngannunnn FklstMAN FOOTBALL SQUAD when McKee recovered a blocked kick, and the Nittany yearlings advanced to Pitt's 10-yard line. LINE-UP Right EHd - - - - - - - - - - - SLUSSER Right Tackle - - - - - - - - - MCKEE, BARR Right Guard - - - - - - - - - COLLINS Center - - - - - - - - - - - ANDERSON Left Guard - - - - - 4 - - - - SHAFFER Left Tackle - - - - - - - - BYDOWSKI, ZAWACKI Left End - - - - - - - - - BIGGs, ROCKEY Quarterback - - - - 4 - - - - SNYDER, TRIPP Right Halfback - - - - - - - - - MORRISON Left Halfback - - - - - 4 - - - - HARPER Fullback - - - - - - - - - - - KLISKIiY L. S. G. CONOVIZR Crmrb SUMMARY Penn State - 0 Syracuse - 0 Penn State - - 0 Pittsburgh - - 12 JACOB STARK f2371 I ran -' - u-vrr FRESHMAN BASEBALL ORGANIZATION CoaclJ - - - - LEO HOUCK Captain - - - - PAUL SWAN Manager - - - MICHAEL J. LYNCH PAUL SWAN Captain MICHAEL LYNCH Manager Several hundred plebes answered Coach Leo Houck's call for baseball candidates. After a short training period, during which inclement weather proved a detrimental factor, the freshman nine opened against Bucknell on May 3. The Bison yearlings hammered out a decisive win over the Lion cubs. Thirteen hard and timely hits on the deliveries of Minton, accounted for Bucknell's eleven runs. The following week-end, the Blue and White plebcs suffered little difflculty in administering defeat to Kiski. Hoguet easily outpitched the visiting moundsmen, but frequent errors on the part of both teams gave opportunity for the large number of runs. On a trip to Syracuse and Colgate, the Nittany plebes won the Orange game when Syracuse failed to appear on the Held. The following day, the Colgate yearlings defeated the Blue and White, S to 1. Minton hurled a fine game for Penn State, losing only through the untimely misplays of his teammates. SYRACUSE GAME izssJ UNI: .. 4' 1 suuru . r 5 . f. f w. FRESHMAN BASEBALL SQUAD Hogueths three-hit performance on the mound brought the freshmen an 8 to, 2 victory over Bellefonte Academy. The ycnrlings registered eleven hits in all, and staged :1 batting rally in the third inning which accounted for six State tallies. The final game of the season brought defeat to the plcbc nine at the hands of a slugging Wyoming Seminary combination. SUMMARY Penn State ........ 6 Bucknell .................... 11 Penn State ........ 12 Kiski Prep .................. 5 Penn State ........ 1 Colgate ...................... 5 Penn State ........ 8 Bellefonte .................. 2 L'0 HOUCK Penn State ........ 0 Wyoming Seminarynu 7 Cowl; . LINE-UP Pitchers - - - - - MINTON, HOGUET, XVINN, STOCKHOLM Catcher - - - - - - - - - - - SWAN First Base - - - - - - - - - - - on- Second Base - - - - - - - - - KILPATRICK Third Base - - - - - - - - - - CHORBA Shortstop - - - - - - - - - - - WALUS Left Field - - - - - - - - - - STOCKDALE Center Field - - - - - - - - - - MOSER Right Field - - - - - - - - - - - KNOLL BENNETT MIN'mN H391 FRESHMAN TRACK ORGANIZATION , i l Coach - - - - N. J. CARTMELL Captain - - - E. D. FLENNIKEN Manager - - - - J. S. HOLLAR ? 1 li. D. FLLNNIKIZN .l. S. HOLLAR i Cupluin Manager In their lonc meet of the season, the Penn State freshman track squad outpointed, 75 to 60, Pitts- 4 burghls squad of yearling track stars. Despite the fact that the Panther plebes turned in first places in nine events to five for the Lion cubs, the Blue and Whitels mass of second and third place scores resulted in sufficient points to clinch the meet. Pitt showed her best form in the track events, annex- ing first places in all but the two-mile run and the high hurdles. The 220-yard low hurdles resulted in a tie between Walters, of State, and Porter, of Pittsburgh. Hill ran a pretty race to lead the finish in the 120-yard high hurdle event. Kingls spirited two-mile run earned the only other first credited to the Nittany plebes in the track competition. The Blue and White assumed full control of all the field events except the broad and high jump. Funk captured the pole vault, and Sigel won both the shot put and javelin. PITTSBURGH Ml-J-ZT K2401 FRlstMAN TRACK SQUAD The first two places in both the broad jump and the high jump went to Pitt, as well as first honors in discus and hammer throw. However, points gained for State by seconds and thirds in these events swelled the Nirtany aggregate well above the Panther yearlings' total of sixty. PERSONNEL L N Yohc R. R. King C. E. Gritsavage E. D. Flenniken Snyder W L. Space H. T. Dale F. E. Kane W. H. Hill G M Hughes 8. L. Coleman W. H Walters W F. Dunaway R. J. Sigel R R Taylor J R Napoleon W. F. Porter C A. Dockcns 4 C J. Greninger P. S. Turner A H. Funk N. J. CAkTMrLL Com'lJ y X! X WV SUMMARY Dual Meet With Pittsburgh Penn State - - - - - - 75 - 60 Pitt - - - - - H411 R. J. SIGIEL FRESHMAN BASKETBALL ORGANIZATION Coach - - - L. S. G. CONOVER Captain - - - N. B. MCFARLANE Mmmgvr - - - - H. P. SHULTZ N. B. MCFAKLANI-L H. P. SHULTz Manager Captain The Penn State freshman basketball team had a very successful season this year, winning five out of the six games that were scheduled. The Conover-coached plebes were successful in their meets with Dickinson, Bellefonte, Pitt, Buck- nell, and Carnegie Tech, losing their only game to Colgate. Showing their quality in the first game, the Frosh downed Dickinson 20 to 13 in a hard fought, bitterly contested game. Bellefonte, the next engagement, proved to be the easiest of the schedule with State triumphing to the tune of 35 to 18. The game with Pitt proved to be a real fight, State winning only after a hard struggle. State led throughout the contest, gaining :1 24 to 23 victory. Buekncll next fell victim to the Lion Cubs, the Bisons succumbing under the onslaught of a fast passing attack, with a final score of 28 to 16. L. S. CONOVIER Cmu'b 22432 FRIESHMAN BASKETBALL SQUAD Colgate was too much for State and the team had to submit to a 27 to 13 score. Carnegie proved a strong foe in the last game of the season but was defeated 21 to 16. SUMMARY Penn State - - - 20 Dickinson Seminary - - 13 Penn State - - 35 Bellefonte - - - 18 Penn State - - - 24 Pittsburgh - - - 23 Penn State - - 28 Bucknell - - - 16 Penn State - - - 13 Colgate - - - - 27 Penn State - - 21 Carnegie Tech - - 16 v . LINE-UP Forward - - - - - THOMAS Forward - - - - MCFARLANF. Center - - - - - WITTUM Guard - - - - - - SLUSSER Guard - - - - - PARKS Numeral Mcn2HEY150N, KERR, STEVENSON, BLYLER, HENNING, DlLl. CARL M. WITTUM Cuarb Captain M tumgt'r KI NNl-Tll 13.anan Gilliam F RESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY ORGANIZATION - - - N. J. CARTMELL - KENNETH ENGLAND - - - F. G. VANNOTF. F. G. VAN N011: Manager Nate Cartmele Frosh Harriers were more or less handicapped by the fact that they only participated in one dual meet before journeying to New York for the annual Intercollegiates. The Pittsburgh meet, October 25, the outcome of many weeks, training and practice, was lost by only one point. Captain England captured the individual honors but the Pitt harriers were bunched closely enough together to give them a total of 27 points to 28 for State. This was the first time in many years that the frosh lmrriers have had to return defeated from Pitt. The results of the I. C. A. A. A. A. Intercollegiate Cross Country Championship held at Van Cort- land Park, November 17, again established State among the leaders. England placed hfth and his teammates, in the following order, Rishel, Vandcrmark, Crasson, Boal, Greenleaf, and Norton, gave State a seventh place among the sixteen teams entered. Syracuse won the team title although Knepper and McKennn, of Manhattan, crossed the finish line arm-in-arm to tie for first place. Captain England was the outstanding star of the team, although the others are also looked upon by Cartmell as of varsity caliber for next season. PITTSBURGH MEET N. J. CARTM ELI. Cnuz'b p451 FRESHMAN CROSS-COUNTRY SQUAD Pitt: Frosh - I. C. A. A. A. A. Robert Boal Charles Crossen Kenneth England William Greenlcaf SUMMARY PERSONNEL 27 State - - - - 28 - - - - Seventh place Paul Norton William Rishel Philip Turner Paul Vandermark WORNBIHMW anmttiivihtkiigw W i h v Mivlu-Iu-r Luxn-uhnru hilllthI Ilmnnullm Yinm-nl llun'mlilz llnidt Ilulwvllvr Alh-u limvnmn Chapman lml'linulou MI'Mulmn llllilsumu Womeds Athletic Association i OFFICERS ih e '. F. ROMAYNE CHAPMAN - - - - - - President MURIEL E. BOWMAN - - - - - - VivoPrcsizlrul JEAN E. SIMMONS - - - - - - - Scrrclury i MARJORIE G. HAILSTONE - - - - - - Trt'tlsurm' MEMBERS . E. L. Hoffeditz S. E. Hammann V. E. Dctwilcr I e S. J. Lowenbcrg M. E. McMahon B. Vincent f A. E. McGuire E. W. Darlington M. H. Allen J' . . Kosenbcrry R. P. Walton F. R. CHAPMAN Pn'sizlml The W. A. A. Board, composed of oflicers elected to the Womcnfs Athletic Association, managers of the womenk major sports, and two representatives from both the sophomore and freshman classes, has been organized to manage the sports, present athletic awards, and tabulate the athletic points system. The various sports are under hcad-managcrs, appointed by the officers. They are aided by assistants when necessary, and a class manager is also appointed to be responsible for the direction of her own team. The Womenk Athletic Association, which the board represents, is a member of the Intercollegiate Woments Athletic Association and every I 1 I L E 1 I i ? 9 l ! h I MISS M. Hmnr year sends a delegate to its convention. i E E248:I Ihm'muu Clmpnm n CHAPMAN CHI; Girl I-lIIHH llullslmw Shnumns Lyln- 1' 0st nln- Try Mt'GuIrv lfulTA-llilz Athletic Awards The attainment of a silver loving cup is the highest mark of dis- tinction which a Penn State woman can achieve in the field of athletics. The possession of this honor indicates activity in practically every phase of athletics. The cup is awarded at the end of the Senior year to each girl whose athletic activities total 175 points. Second only to the honor of the cup award is that of the S sweater which is given to each individual who has made at least one varsity team and who has amassed 12$ athletic points. When forty points have been accumulated. the last two Egurcs of the class numerals are awarded. Upon the attainment of thirty-five points the re- mainder of the numerals are given. The earnings of points is a slow procedure rc- quiring diligent efforts. Ten points are A Aiilinf- . 5.x A earned for making a class team; five points for membership on minor class teams and varsity teams; four points are awarded to the head managers; one point is given to members on champion teams, to class captains, managers, and for every ten hours of hiking. U491 Cl IAPMA x RuinNuLRR Y S Girl: Mil'hvm-r LOWPIIIH'I'L' H cad Manager Assistant Manager 1931, Captain Managin- l9 3 2, Caplaiu Mmmgz'r 193 3 , Captain Manager 193 4, Capfain Manager JUNIORS McMahon Thmnpson HOCKEY ORGANIZATION .- F . anTcditz . Chapman :7: . Roscnbcrry . I. Yackcl W'. Cummings F . Bowman g . Ormn . MC Mnllon h'A :. livcritt Ml-Guiru Ilnm-dllz Ih-m-tlh-l lmsn-nlwrr onriv Imrlingtou - J. H. ROSENBERRY - R. MICHENER - J. H. ROSENBERRY - M. M. BINNEY - M. E. MCMAHON - W. F. MOORE E. W. DARLING'I'ON E. L. MCCLELLAND - R. P. WALTON - M. H. ALLEN 1931 CLASS TEAM G. V. Greer S. J. Lowcnbcrg A. 13. McGuirc M. P. White 1932 CLASS TEAM I. B. Muir I. 15. Simmons L. A. Mack H. V. Bitting Ilnitlt Clmpnmn , Q . H. ROSIENlll-LKRY val Malnlgr'r M. J. WE'nII. M. G. Hailslnnc M. M. Binncy 17.. K. Schwalbc K. M. Kurt'l, M. M. Mcasimcr G. M. Hahn G. A. Kaufman F. B. Cuopcr USN 1 im WEI qr:- SENIORS vs. JUNIORS Hockey is the major sport for the women during the fall season, lasting until Thanksgiving. Each year the girls in the freshman and sophomore classes practice during class hours, while the upperclass teams are organized by their class managers. This culminates in an Interclass Hockey Tournament which the class of 1934 won this year after a closely contested fight. In this tournament the senior women had more players report than in previous years-a fact to be commended, since interest usually wanes among upperclassmen. The Sophomore team also deserves especial mention for the way in which substitutions were made, in order that all the players possible might participate, often at the expense of a higher score. Hockey is exceedingly popular among the women and more interest is developing as the incoming classes contain in their ranks players of excellent ability with a thorough knowledge of the game. 1933 CLASS TEAM H. V. Benedict A. Brcsslcr A. M. Marshall M. Thompson H. A. Hoover E. L. Herman M. P. Howell E. W. Darlington F. H. Miller H. R. chrie V. Dctwilcr R. Crowthers B. Vincent E. R. Bartcls 1934 CLASS TEAM D. M. Ackcr J. C. Laird M. E. Barnard M. P. Kaplan M. H. Allen 13. L. Warner R. P. W'alton V. R. Madga I. A. Carson D. Ward M. Curtin J. Colt B. Thompson H. C. Palmer FRESHMEN HSIJ Ilnilstonc Clmpmml Ilrml Mznmgvr 1930, 1931, 1932, 1933. Capluin Mmmgt'r Captain M mmgcr Captain Mmmgvr Capluiu Munagrr 1 Simmons Ilnltlt McMahon Turrcll Buwmun VHL-luud BASKETBALL ORGANIZATION Jumons M. Dardlinglon J. T. Lccs F. R. Chapman A. 1;.McGuirc . , A. E. MCGUIRE - E. Hucmzs . - M. DARLING'ION - M. M. LYLE - A. P. HALKOVICH - - M. L. MCMAHON W. F. Moon: . . - M. RIZSTELLI - S. l. PEARCE 19 3 0 CLASS TEAM K. Durburaw A. P. Myers 1931 CLASS TEAM A. P. Halkovich M. G. Hailstonc I. J. Wicland M cGnlx-e Lyle A. E. MCGUIRE Haul Managcr IE. Hughes E. M. Young M. M. Lyle M. I. Yackcl msz1 Basketball, the major winter sport, started immediately after Thanksgiving last year. Practices were conducted nightly until after the Christmas vacation when the inter-class tournament began. The games, played in Recreation Hall, carried with them much interest on the part of the classes. After several closely contested games the sophomores emerged victorious. Following these games fra- ternities and dormitories entered an elimination tournament in which McAllister Hall gained the cup awarded to the winning team by W. A. A. At the close of the season the annual athletic banquet is held at which time the members of the honorary varsity team are announced. These are chosen from among the best players of the three upper classes by Miss Haidt, athletic director, the head manager and the class managers. 1932 CLASS TEAM M. 15. Bowman M. II. McMahon II. li. Simmons F. B. Cooper B. A. McPherson M. Tross K. 15. Kurtz K. M. Meek J. Torrcll 1933 CLASS TEAM H. P. Benedict M. P. Howell M. Restclli Ii. W'. Darlingtun A. M. Marshall J. N. Small H. A. Hoover M. P. Travis FRESHMEN E2531 M. DARLINGTON M. M. BINNEY M. M. LYLE M. MENDELSOHN SOPHOMORES Clmpmnn Zlnn TRACK MEET OFFICIALS F. R. Chapman M. G. Hailstonc E. C. Bell H. V. Bitting M. E. Bowman F. B. Cooper C. L. Corliss Ilnldt Womz Rusenherry S. R. BAUMAN G. E. BERGHOLZ E. W. DARLINGTON W. WILLIAMS 1931 CLASS TEAM 13. L. HoHcditz J. H. Roscnbcrry 1932 CLASS TEAM E. Everitt R. Forbes C. L. Hayes K. E. Kurtz E. C. Lyman E. L. HOFFEDITZ Haul Manager M. J. Wcmz M. I. Yackcl M. E. McMahon K. M. Mcck W. F. Moore E. W. Orton D. B. Rissingcr HMJ In the 1930 Track Meet the previous record of 12.8 in the 100-yard dash held by Wheeler, low- ered to 12.4 by Zinn, was the only record broken. The class of 1932 won the meet when they tallied 32 points to their. credit, 1933 being second. Edith G. Zinn made the best individual record of the day, scoring 15 points. The girls practice during class hours to place On the various class teams, and at the close of the second semester an inter-class meet is held when the teams vie for the championship. Individual girls attempt to break the standing records, and to place in the running, broad and high jump; 50, 7S, and lOO-yard dash, basketball and baseball throws, hurdles, and shobput events. From these are chosen the Varsity thonoraryl track team composed of all those who place first in at least one event or who scored a total of 7 points. COLLEGE RECORDS EH'NI I'Virxl Rvmnl Et'mll Fin! ernl Running Broad Jump-E. G. Zinn - - 13 ft. 7 374 in. High Jump -F. R.Cl1apmnn - - - 53 in. SO-Yard Dash -E. R. Bartcls - - 6 375 sec. Basketball Throw -M. J. Wcmzel - - 76 ft. 4 in. 75-Yard Dash -E. G.Zinn - - 9 375 sec. Baseball Throw eA. M. Marshall - - - 141 ft. lOO-Yard Dash e13. G. Zinn - - 12 275 sec. Shot Put -M. J. chtz - - - 26 ft. 4 in. Standing Broad jump--R. Goldstein - - 7 ft. 9 172 in. Javelin '-J. H. Rosenberry - 43 ft. 2 in. 1933 CLASS TEAM E. R. Barrels ll. Herman IE. I. Ottinger M. Blair H. A. Hoover C. M. Parmley A. Brcsslcr E. M. Kalb J. N. Small V. 12. Dctwilcr Kissinger C. L. Summers M. A. Forkum A. Light B. Vincent R. Goldstcin A. M. Marshall R. A. Wick A. E. Merry FRIESHMEN 12551 Hayes limvmn u ORGANIZATION szrlJ - . . M umlgvr - . , A. A. ITOiicr G. B. lillingsen S. E. Mnmmnnn Tm v I s 1100 ve r RIFLE LINE-UP C. 1.. Hayes K. 17.. Kuru. M. ii. Bowman H. A. Hoover Kryder D'Oller lluhlt Kurlz . - LYMAN O. WILLIAMS - M. EuzmslzTn Kl'kSI.AKE A. A. Kryder L. A. Mack M. P. Travis M. E. KERSLAKE Manager Rifle holds :1 unique position in women's athletics at Penn State in that it is the only intercollegiate sport. Four years ago the Athletic Board recognized it as a minor sport and in addition provided a small the form of crossed rifles on a keystone background to be awarded to mem- blue and white emblem in bers of the varsity team. season, is composed of the Penn State - - - - Penn State - - - - Penn State - - - - Penn State - , - Penn State - - Penn State - - - Penn State - - Penn State - - - The personnel five girls Who of the varsity group, which is chosen at the end of the have made the best records in all the matches. SUMMARY - 468 Massachusetts Agricultural College - - . - 453 - 477 University of W'ashington - - . - - 493 - 466 Drexel Institute - - . . . . . 493 - 472 University of South Dakota - - - - - 488 - 483 Cornell University - - - . . . - 49; - 477 Carnegie Institute of Technology - . . . 491 - 475 University of Pennsylvania - . . . - 494 - 478 University of Maryland - . . . . 49g Fowh-r Bond Wart ZmIk ' Laird Iva'lwih hVesl rit'k Rnsvan-rry Frc-IlI-rluk Ross ARCHERY MANAGERS Sara J. Lowcnbcrg Jessie I-I. Rosenberry STUDENT LEADERS Edith R. Herbein Sara J. Lowcnberg Jessie H. Rosenberry S. J. LOWliNBI-LRG Mmmgcr TEAM Martha B. Bond Edith R. Herbein Dorothy Ward Florence F. Fowler Jane C. Laird Mary M. Westrick Mary A. Frederick Jessie H. Rosenberry Evelyn E. Zook Bernice L. Ross Archery, as .1 sport for women, was started in Penn State in the fall of 1929, but not recognized as .1 minor sport until the present season when the head manager was made :1 XV. A. A. beard member. The various classes in archery are conducted by the student leaders. The first tournament was held in the spring of 1930 and a second this last fall. Mary A. Fred- erick, ,34, was winner in the 23-yard event, while Dorothy Ward, 34, won the 20-yard and Bernice L. Ross the 15-yard event. HVJ . E l 1-. , y: I4 . gh ! F E Y: 9,; .4. 3:45;..15: :th ,gw'r 5v; Fragrza llnitlt Binm-y thflllZ Skuln-rnc hYMte l'hupnmn Rusvnlu-rry Ilnlkovich McGuire BASEBALL Baseball, besides being a leading minor sport for all women students, is one of two sports open to Physical Education classes in the spring. Its popularity led to the sponsoring by the Women's Athletic Association of an inter-clnss tournament last May. A Sophomore team defeated the Freshman nine 30-12 after five innings in the first round of the tourna- ment, while the Upperclass team, composed of seniors and juniors, eliminated the sophomore group by the score of 12-10, and thereby secured the Championship for 1930. J. H. ROSENBERRY Manager 1932 TEAM H. V. Hitting E. C. Larsen N. V. McNaul G. M. Hahn eCath F. 13. Cooper K. E. Kurtz A. McPherson UHng C. L. Corliss I. B. Muir 1933 TEAM R. M. Michcncr M. L. ches H. R. chric M. Ports M. M. Restclli H. P. Benedict M. H. Bingaman L. M. Suckficld V. E. Detwiler FRESHMIEN C. V. Summer hCnth E. XV. Darlingzon eMng izssJ ll. Ii. BRUHAK FR M. BOWMAN Gulf Champion Tvuuix Clmmlrimt GOLF The increasing popularity of golf as a minor sport has made possible the holding of tournaments in the spring and fall seasons for all college women. By winning three tournaments in succession a girl secures permanent possession of a silver loving cup offered by W. A. A., and also receives three points under the credit system. As in tennis, one point is awarded to individuals for every ten hours of play. B. VINCIiNT Golf Manager TENNIS Tennis is the leading minor sport among Penn State women. Tour- naments for upperclassmcn are held in the spring and fall seasons, while special contests are arranged for freshmen. Tournament winners are awarded three points under the W. A. A. credit system and by winning three successive matches may receive a silver loving cup offered by the same organization. Individuals may secure points toward class numerals and SH sweaters by playing :1 certain number of hours. One point is given for every ten hours of play. M. 1-2. MCMAHON Tennis Mwmgrr pm 39.9- Kgu L. .tiiEimg; ea l... 5'71 1' 1 mglznln. lh-z1l1'k l'Ii:1'i1-11 Smart Dlmll'irh Athletics for 11ll-thc constant cry of generations of Penn State body- builders is at the point of realization. Director Hugo Be'ldek s rapidly progressing i11t1'11- mural sports program is the solution to the problem. Moved by the universal interest displayed in the modest beginning d11ri11g 19?9,ISe1.dek began constructing his plan whereby ye11r-rou11d participation in athletics by all students became :1 reality. The need of 11 program of this kind has been long recognized. Varsity athletics provide only for the natu- rally endowed minority of the student body, depriving the less fortunate majority of the joy and benefits of play. Promotion of 11 more general interest in athletics and the creation of 11 spirit of good sportsmanship are two obvious results of the new system. In addition, i11tr11-111ur111 sports will replace rapidly declining traditions of the so-called good old d11ys,, when Class scraps provided the popular means of promoting school spirit. Furthernwre, there looms the possibility of unearthing varsity talent in i11tr11-111ural competition. Fhe new p10gr11111 may eventually bring about :1 revision in college scheduling, with the 111t1od11et'1o11 ,of 11 t1vo-l-10ur period from 4 to 6 ocloek each afternoon J. M. Cuooxsmn set 11s1de for p11rt1e1p11t1011 111 111t1'11-111u1'nl sports. 131111111111! Mandy, J. ll. 8111111111 TI'm'k Nldlltlgi'r CHAMPIONSHIP ALPHA C111 SIGMA 170011111111. T111111 UW'N 1S. luallmll Mimum r . 1 BOXING CHAMPIONS Football occupied the intra-mural spotlight during the fall. Thirty-two teams were entered in the tournament and interest in the contests was keen. Since time was at a premium in the playing off of this tournament, most of the games were played at night, under the floodlights of New Beaver practice field. In the final contest of the series Alpha Chi Sigma won over Phi Kappa to clinch the intra- mural title. In the winter sports, Phi Kappa Sigma emerged victorious in the boxing competition, Phi Gamma Delta wen the basketball tournament and Alpha Chi Sigma outscored all opponents in the wrestling contests. In the spring, tournaments are being planned in the fol- lowing sports: Baseball, track, soccer, tennis, and golf. In additioh to the trophies awarded the winner and run- A. J. ZILLIGEN ner-up orgamzatlons In these tournaments, indivxdual awards Buxing' Mmmqn are made to the members of the winning teams, as an adde I I incentive toward universal interest in the plan. An honor unique on the Penn State campus has been offered by Director Bezdek, in the form of a beautiful trophy to be presented to the fraternity or other organized group which does the most to further athletics at Penn State. An elaborate and complete point system has been devised by the managerial committee and will serve as the basis for the award of the cup. The point system will score on participation in intm-mural athletics, the number of men competing for varsity positions, and the interest shown in managerial competition. P. W. HIZNDLRSON Golf Manager TENNIS Coun'rs C. W. RICE Tennis Manager RECREATION HALL were carried on during the year Two distinct intra-mural sport programs contests sponsored by the Inter 1929-30. The regular interfmternity league fraternity Council resulted in the following winners: - Beta Sigma Rho Basketball - - - - Boxing - - - - . . . , - Delta Upsilon Wrestling - - - v - - - - Phi Sigma Kappa Baseball - e v - - - - - - Chi Upsilon e Track - - - - . - - - - Kappa Sigma 3::kLS-lmlfgzzgltr Tennis - - , - - . - - - Alpha Sigma Phi Golf - - - - - - - - - Delta Upsilon Intra-mural sports for non-fraternity men were conducted for the first time last year under the auspices of the Athletic Association. Tournaments staged in '. ' '. in interest of stude ' ' basketball and bascb111 1nd1c1ted the grow g nts 1n orgamzed G. H. Youm: Wrestling Managrr athletics. WRESTLING CHAMPIONS fooruLL TEN Ila Foo1bALL a SocuL FoorbuL g SIUDY pLAN SOCCKL FoouALL 0F Amuzm: fIELDS LAcmossx 50am; anmossx LACLOSSL F6 PLAUICK Gou Finn ATHLETIC FIELDS AS PLANNED UNmau FlVlz-YEAR CONSTRUCTION PROGRAM 2.65 J WMHWMQW a ?mgghltmwn Gate:L E. Moruun Poorhuugh C. K nonmillinrrls W. K'IClvzllvziPTIigllllllld E. thrniillii-rtcif PUbIICdtIOnS Committee PERSONNEL Iidilur l'Xu'IIIly Atll'iwr Collegian i - . - - - W. K. Umuu. 17. C. BANNER Froth - - - . - - - 15. R. Nomzmzn M. M. HARRIS LA VIE , . - - - - H. j. Poommusn W. F. GumoNs Old Main Bell - - - - - R. E. MORGAN T. J. GATIS linginccr . - - - - - C. K. Hcrtrick L. A. DOGGIZTT Farmer - - - . - - - W. M. WILSON Ii. R. ROHRuliCK College Senate - - - - - A. H. IisPIaNsnAm; The Publications Committee Was created three years ago by the administration of the college for the purpose of obtaining and maintaining harmOnious, friendly and sympathetic relations between the college administration and the faculty on the one hand, and the united student publicatiom on the other. The personnel of the committee is as follows: The editors-in-chief of the Collegian, Froth, LA VIE, Old Main Bell, The Penn State Farmer and The Penn State Engineer; one faculty member for each pub- lication, chosen by the respective editorial boards from among its corps of advisors; and one member of the college senate chosen by the president of the college. The duties of the committee are purely advisory. Annual reports are made to the president of the college to whom the committee is alone responsible. The committee is satisfactorily accomplishing the purpose for which it was created. tzssJ .M :.3m 4. 5c'3-szarEm4iaer5awges R. A. ROIHN$0N Bmim'm Mumlgvr H. j. POOKHAUGII lirlifm'-iH-Cl1it'f Hem The 1931 LaVie Sth HARRY J. POORBAUGH - - - - - - - - Ellilor-in-Cbiof RALPH A. ROBINSON - - - - - - - - Businvss Manager EDITORIAL STA Fl: T. STEWAK'I' GOAS - - Assm'ialt' Editor MARGARET F. KNOLL, Assislzml Arlil'ilim' Editor Roy E. MORGAN - - - Collage Editor NORMAN B. SOBLER, Assislunl Arlil'ilivx Editor JACOB L. COHEN - Assistant Collcgv Editor GEORGE A. SAYRE - - merrnify Ediim' FREDERICK F. VREEIJXND - Class Editor MARTIN L. DOWNS Assisimll Frrliornily Edilar EDWIN C. WEIDLER - Assistant Class Editor E. LOUISE HornzmTz - Women's Editor JESSE S. FLORY - - Aclil'ilics Editor JANET L. BROWNBACK, Assistant Wmm'u's Editor DONALD S. KLOPP Assislmli Avliz'ilivx Editor ORVIS W. HIDINGER - - - Staff Pod BUSINESS STAFF JAY H. EISEMAN, Business Manager Umzior YmU EDWARD W. YOUNG - - Business Assistant JOHN P. BELLS - - Pbalogmpbiv Mmmgvr EDWARD F. SWEENY, JR. Busiuvsx Assistant EDNA R. RODERICK, Axxixlmll lelogmpbic Mgr. JAMES W. KALBACH - Cirrulalion Manager ART STAFF HARRY S. RUTHRAUH', JR. - - Ar! Editor F. PATRICK HAYES - Axsishmt Art Editor DONALD L. WOLFE - Assixlanf Ar! Editor NELSON E. BAUZENBERGER, Assislaul Ar! Editor HENRY R. HARRISON - Axxixlanl Ari Editor FACULTY ADVISORS ANDREW W. CASE - - - Ari Adviser W. F. GIBBONS, Family an't'xvnlaliw for Pub- M. M. HARRIS - - - Family Crilic limiian Commillrc I2701 I ' , .' , J3 ! V J J l , EDNA DRODCPICK JAANU LDROWNBACK E F SWEENE P iLOUlSI NONEDI'I MARGARET F. KNOLL . Woman Iduor A590 Adwmu lddor Au? Phoiagmpnc Mgr 3.x! Woman: Editor Uhlndsj' hula! L DOWNS raternny mm- F.P rmvc ASST AH Edi .LWOLF ' Ar! Idnor O S J.5.6 A ' Anode?! Ian'or Egnsgwgzgg n J.POORBAUGH ' Eduorvn Chm x WEJD LCP A Clan Editor .'W ,3 r1 5 HARRISON o.w mosN '1 Art Edllar 5m Doc? 4. N' E BAUZCNBEDOCR inLAr'D EdHnr J,5,FLORY Athv Hz: Edl'Or a, F F VRECLAND A tlas: Lunar rrgrerniaYrgfor PROF. M M HARRIS PROFW F GIBSONS P I A facul'y Crlflc Yacul'y Ftp tor Dub Comm 3?; gngrSL bEsxvlrlonliExlgum J,L COHEN A339 Collcgl. deror Lush Woodwell Erb Ilnssnn Harris ' Glastshuru . 'mnI-g ' t'mnplu-ll Newcomer shalt Rothteotgnol Iisclliilelhiliyl: Pl'l'lll Ill '1 m-lmn Znhn llnller Ru-e 1mm I Freur Junior L aVie Staii A new departure in the election of the members of the LA Vlli staff, put into effect last year at the instigation of Student Council, created this the Hrst Junior LA Vn-z Staff to work competitively on the year book. There are twelve juniors on the Editorial Staff and six on the Business Staff, with no numerical restriction placed on the Art Staff. The LA VIE Staff issues a call for Sophomores, who then announce their desires of becoming staff members. These can- didates are oriented into the type of work they will be expected to do within the year. The best men of this sophomore group are elected to positions on the Junior Staff. From the junior candidates the Senior Staff elects Editorial. Business. and Art Staffs which next year assume complete charge of the book. The Senior Staff will be composed of six editorial, three business and four art men. At least two faculty advisors, and at least one art critic co-operate with the undergraduates. These men, selected by the LA VII: Staff, hold their positions as long as they desire to hold such positions and prove themselves satisfactory. The new Art Staff is to be selected by the outgoing Art Staff. The faculty advisers are consulted both in the election of members and in the general makeup of the book. In the future. the organization of the Senior Staff will be as follows: Editonin-Chief Business Manager Associate Editor Art Editor Photographic Editor Circulation: Manager Assistant' Assistant Asristant College Editor Class Editor Activities Editor Fraternity Editor i2721 PENN STATE COLLEGIAN THli EXECUTIVE BOARD WM. K 1'11, '711 , 1 . l'II' I'IlIII! ALAN 11. ' Isa, ':11 - - - 'I'I I1 III km' 112. Mmumx. '111 - - - . N1II'I1IIII'1I THI EDITORIAL STAFF TiHl BUSINESS STAI F Wlmm M K. 111mm I1. '111 1 - - - - -I1.'IIiluI' AMA 11. 1 1 l llN1-, :11 - , Busim-ss Mmmm'r Rm' E. Monux N. '31 - - - JIMIItIIIiIIy I':III'IIII Amncu'r J. IWIHZSKI, '111 - 1 1 1'iIIIIIuII'1III IIIIIIIugI'I' 'VILLIAM 1. MUQH'MNI '31 - - SIM ' Iiihn Huuu' 1'. W000. '111 1 - ::1l1111'1111ll'llll Hummer JM'UH 14. CUHFN, '11 - - 1 118 ,Ililm WILLIAM 11. HMLMAN, '111 Iv'IIn'IIIII IIIm'IlisiIIy Alunugwr 1'IIMu.Is A. SI'IIMIIH. '111 - A - . :Ws Editor NUMIAN B. Smunl, '111 - - - Nuns EIII'IIII' ASSOC IAT1 NEWS l'IDlTORS ASSOC IA'II BUSINESS MANAGERS Hugo K. L'l'1'1ll. 1'11; 1 I111'11111Ir1' A. '11:! 11111 '1.1 XVcndcll 14.110111 , '11: William H.1r '11:! Stowml 11111115011111 '112 1 1mxllin 111.11'ink. '11: Samuel Simlnil.'112 Hugh 11.1111e33l,n'112 l1l1lwzn1l W. W110. '112 Jess 11. 311-1101le. '112 IIZ'II'IluI 11 S. Spm'.iu1,: '112 WOMEN'S STAFF .11 Vll'l' 14. BmHINmI K, '111 ' - - , - '01111'11 .11 F111 ! 01 11le 1111151: 1101 11'1 m I, '11- - - - - - 11 IIIIII'II' s MII'IIIIm'IIp lu'III'IIII Mn .1. Lmus, '1' - - - - '0111'11'5 N1 I121 EIIHI 1'1! Louise Mnruunrm. '11-: The Penn Smtc Collegian, published in four or six page editions every Tuesday and Friday of thc Its policies are contra 9 official organ 0 tie Penn State student body. ncss members chosen from the student body by competition The in collegiate affairs besides initiating and supporting movcmcnn for 1 ing members of the Instcrn Intercollegiate Newspaper Association. Irvine EI'II 11111-y 11-11nu 1111111111111 SIm-luir 'J'svlmn 111111111117. Unrquurilll 'mul Mrlilrum . nrgzm '11111112 I I1- WOM IIN 'S ASSOC! ATE Mul'unrvt 'l'schun,' JSDITOKS '11: Mary M. Wright. '11: collcgc year. is the y :1 student board cumpuscd of editorial and busi- kccps Its readers intormcd on significant cvunts Collegian It is out of the outstand- hc bcltcrmcnt of 1111' Cullcgc. 51-11-141 'luu nw 'ml x1. 1.11 1 11m White SI-IIIIIiIIl Fink 11 11r1m'nlm1-k Wrighl Milvski 111111-11 R. NIIDEIIEII - l MIIIIIIIs SMITII D' AIIIIsTI Nu JOSEPH WILLIAM A. lLIII-II t7. MIIIIIIIIIII C. DIAMICNT WIINIIII'II - BARNHAIIT PENN STATE OFFICERS BUS MGR . - Editor-iII-C'liiiel . . f0 - - -II I Editin- 'nms Manager .Aidm'll' Iixing Mmmgr'r Uirmlalmn Manager EDITORIAL BOARD Samh F. Wentzel '31 Edward 29m. '32 H mmd W. Cupplcs. '32 Pm F. LiUll' ':Il Albcr J. BIIIIIII. '32 teen IiherIIIIIII. '32 Richard IVlIoiNiqu '.'Il Robert L. BeIII-IIIIIIIII'IL V2 o.rtnn qnyholt. '32 BUSINESS BOARD Donald G. Kcehle. ' :. James W. MIIrIIII. -c B. Y.0uIIg 32 Robert C. BI'Iu Donald J. e'oung. I32 Walter A BIIkIIIII. ':I1 l'tngl. ':Il . 2 He reh rt S. Fl . '31 Frank E. 'l'ej JIIII. '32 rank L. envel. '32 James Ulllllllllll. 31 John D. Tvson, '32 Edith 0mm. '32 John P. Rife '32 l.II.uI':I Deiser. '82 IACULTY COUNSI LLORS Mr. ..R You Mr. D. Mabel Whih. :Il Prof. M. M. Hill'TiS D. MIIsnII About every three weeks Froth bubbles over with a portrayal of the more humorous side of the varied life at Penn State. The issues usually appear at the time of some major college function, such as all- college dances. house parties, alumni day cele- brations nndt e.likc One of the issues is a par rody of other campus publications and other well known periodicals. Occa- sional satires and caricatures go to make up a part of the mirth- provoking cont 6 ts. KI P'il IIII CHI 11 Hm! I H'Flllilll TI- lull Zorn II. YgIIIIII B'I'illllblollrd ife 'J'y. '0 II. Young MIIIIIIII I 'IIHIOIL IIIIi' IIIII VIIIItIu -1 W'hilI- 0r tIIII III I 'Or MIII'IIII SIIIHII W'II-IIII lI l'mf. IIIIrrls Nodorvr Diuuwnt lIanIlInrt D'Agostinn i2741 OLD MAIN BELL EDITORIAL BOARD BUSINESS BOARD Rm' l'l. MORGAN - - - Etlilur-in-Chivf .I. W. LINDSEY - - - Business Mummvr J. L. Cmuzx' h - - - - - - - EdHur WILLIAM G. WALKM: - - - L'irrulution Manager l'uur. T. .1. Guns - - - - FIII'IIIHI .Alvlrisvr ASSOCIATE EDITORS BUSINESS ASSOCIATES Hugo K. Fronr F. Morton Snylmll E. Albert W. A. Armstruug Stephen A. Forbes Dulmld A. Shelh-y W. Anderson S. K. Booth George H. Yuum: W. A. Blitz The Old Main Bell, College literary magazine. is sponsored by the local chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary journalism fraternity. It was hrs: established seven years ago. Wlith rhc inauguration of a competitive method of selecting members for the Senior Board last year, the journal has made rapid strides furward. Aiming to further student literary work. especially that which deals With Penn State and with Penn State traditions, Old Main Bell publishes articles by students and faculty members which cover the cmirc range of literature. Three issues of the magazine are published each year. Hull Amlvrmn Allwrl Suylmll hhllkur Limlwy Mnruun I'ml', Hu I As tfulu-n h27$1 PENN STATE ENGINEER EDITORIAL STAFF I'lumms K. III IIIIIII K. '31 - . - - - . - - - IIIIIiIIII- i-II J'IIiI'f RALPH l.. llI l l'I'lllNSUN, 'Hl - - - - - - - - II: IIiI III' Kqu. lI'. I'II:NTI':II,' ':Il . - - - - - - - - .l;xtHIUIl' II'IliIIII .IIA'I'IIIAs 5. I0le '31 - . - - lstII'iIIII' MIIIIIII IUNIOR I DITORIAL STAIII: III. P. Adams A.I 1. unke J. II. Hen Iry 2V. .I. SIhooley II'. III. IIIIiley b. .I H. I. Martin ..B Supplee. .II. BUSINESS STAFF . . . - - , - , - lfIIIIiIIst MIIIIugII - - - - - . m IIlI IiIIII IIIIUIIHII'T ARTIH II C. t'. I - H - - - - - II'IIIIaiIIII .I IIIwIIiIIIIIII IIIIIIIllyI'I ALHILII'I' .I. - - - LON HIIIUI'IIININH IIIIIHIytI IUNIOR BUSINISS STAFF .I. DIIIliIIgtIIII II. E. IL. hgnyllnld III. C. II'it-kersluun :I ..'l' .I'kle W. II. u.qudenslugm II lc, m1 FACULTY ADVISORY BOA ARD l'rIII'. L. A. DIIImI'lI. CIIIII'I-IIIIIII Prof. H. A. Everett l'rof. C. E. IIuIIiIIgzeI' l'I'oI'. F. C. Runner The Pum State Engineer. oIIIcinl publication of the Engineering schoul, is published each month of the college year by the students of the Engineering School and a Faculty Advisory Boar . Engineer is technical in nature and serves the dual purpose of keeping the students posted on the more recent dc- velopments in the field of Engineering. and at the same time keeps the alumni students and faculty in touch with each other. Each issue contains articles by students, faculty, alumni. and engineers who are prominent in their field. Ardently sponsoring the activities of the Engineering students, the Engineer keeps interest in these activities wide awake. It is :I mem- bIr of the linginecring College Magazines Associated. and is rated high as a college technical magazine. IlIlurI-r IIIIilI-y SPIIOOII'y IIIIII 'I' .III Miller I'eutor Glivk UII i M SIIIIlIlI-I- AIIIIIIIs H I II mlI- nsllhm r FunkI- Derry HI-Im- II I'I'III. IIIIIIIIIL'I'I' I'mf. I-II'I'rI-H I'IIIf. DHL'L'I'N III' r'IIlI-k .Illllor IIIIII-lllnson IlllI-nki I276J The PENN STATE FARMER ya u. w v JUNE, 1930 Ma; awfsaamf THE PENN STATE FARMER EDITORIAL STAFF W. M. WILanN D. E. MULYNI'ZAVX - , - BUSINESS STAFF . I'Jrlilur-in-lfhirj C. W. Shml'lrr' - . - , Ihmiuwss Munamvr - - Managing Editor S. B. xVILHAMS . , , - - Uirrultflhm Manager . , 7 A Cululnlw mer H. E. STINH - , - , Lot'ul .-lllrcrlmng Manager . . hllumni lv'rlifor H. G. llnwmm - . - National Advertising Jhmugrr II 1 : . 1:,17 . F IA. hVICAVl-JK V - V A-lssislunf lx'usinwss Manager V , mm AUHUIHHN A ' I D. W. LANIHS - - - :lssixhlnl Businms nlmmywr h ' h ' '-' ' mm D. u. kicks. '3: u. l.. Eigmlln'm. '32 ; . . , Funlrihuliuy Editor R. M . Grim . '32 'l'. E. Ambler. '32 J - - - Assishm! Is'dflm' H. W. CAIl'I'I-Lu - - - - - - Assistant Ellilm' FACULTY ADVISORY BOARD J. S. B. lhunfurd. '32 , L Furlms. 232 A. 1 3 J. m. m p H. Rnhrlka G. K. Dnvis. '32 C. C. III . '3': R. U. Bluslugnmo E. L. Nixon Miss N. M. VNIIICF The Penn Stau- Farmer is a monthly magazine published by students in the School of Agriculture with the assistance of a faculty advisory board. Articles on agricultural subjects 39 well as sections devoted to Alumni, Mont Alm forestry nulcs, Grange, Home Economics, and Campus Life comprise the matcrinl of the publication. It is circulated among the students and throughout the state; thus it Serves as a medium through which alumni and friends 01' the college kccp in much with ac- tivities in the School of Agriculture The periodical is a member uf the Agricultural Cnllugu Magazines Association. Howard Hrlllin llirks lhwhh-l Curlvr Ambler llulm- lhlnkln hvnllu-r Konnmly Slvin Wlllixlms lllll Wc-lnh Wllmm Mulynpmn Smun' H771 -..4BH B R! U5- W543; , 1' ,. 9W? Csvi: 011$? MEN'S STUDENT HANDBOOK, 1930-1931 CHARM s A. SCHMIDT, '31 - - - - - - - - Editor RALPH C. WI NRICH,'3I - - - - - - - - Bminmx Manager EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS W. K. Ulerich. '31 W. H. Irvine, '32 H. K. Frear, 132 BUSI NESS ASSISTANTS P. Ii. Waltz, '32 D. G. chblc, 132 F. C. Weaver, '32 J. C. McKenn. ,32 M. C. Hoffman, ,32 S. Sinclair, ,32 The Student Handbook is published for the benefit of the incoming Freshmen by a student board of the Y. M. C. A. The editorial and business staffs are composed of men who have shown ability as mem- bers of one of the various other publication boards. College customs, activities, history, and songs com- prise the material of the little book which is familiarly known as the Freshman Bible.n Each freshman receives a copy; members of the other classes are supplied with copies upon request. Kw lulc- Flu-ur lrvim- Wultz , llol'l'nmn anrlch Schmidt. SIm-lnlr Mt-Iu-un H781 llhmm'u qub Bulk - i L WOMENS STUDENT HANDBOOK, 1930-1931 STAFF ELIZABETH C. BILL. '32 - - - Etlllor DOROTHY W. CUMMINGS, 132 - W. S. G. A. ElliIUI' ROSEMARY Fokm-zs, 132 - - - Biminvis Manager MARIE Ii. MCMAHON, 132 - - W. A. A. Iitlilor 1 : Doms E. HAZIELTON, 133 - - Axxisfunl EKIUDT H. LOUISE MARQUARDT, 132 - Y. W. C. A. Editor 1 ' MARJORIE E. SMITH, '53 Axsixluul Business Manager I i 1 v, The Womenk Student Handbook is published annually by the three major womexfs organizations, the Womenis Student Government Association, the Womenfs Athletic Association and the Young Wo- menk Christian Association. This book is termed the women,s freshmen Bible because it contains a volume of general information helpful to freshman women. It includes the college history, customs, songs, cheers, and other information concerning all the womenk activities. A copy of the book is sent to freshmen upon their acceptance for admission to the college, while the upperclass women receive them at registration. Ilnzcltun Mumuardl Cllnnnings Smith Forbes Bell E2791 C m m m Penn State Glee Club Organized in 1902 for the purpose of furthering the musical interests of the college, the Penn State Glee Club is now entering its 19th year of existence and is recognized as one of the Blue and Whites most featured institutions. This year 25 new men have been added to the roster and with only a few men lost through graduation, the prospects are unusually bright for a successful season. The first appearance of the songsters this year came before a large and distinguished audience including the Governor of the State. The occasion was the ceremonies held in the Recreation Hall commemorating the 75th R. W. GRANT anniversary of the college. 45 1 Under the direction of Professor Grant, Head of the Department of Music of the college, the organization made a very fine impression and their singing was highly commended on all sides. . The second appearance of the glee men took place at the annual vaudeville and i concert on the Saturday evening of Pennsylvania Day. Again their singing was one of the high spots on the program. f i The Penn State Glee Club was given great impetus by its affiliation with the In- tercollegiate Glee Club Council twelve years ago. The stimulation of interest in t i competitive singing is one of the purposes of the Council. Since the organization of the Council in 1914, the movement has assumed national prominence With its con- duction of intercollegiate contests in various parts of the country. Each year the , winners in their respective regions meet in a flnal contest for the national cham- 3 pionship held in New York City. The work of Dean Grant was responsible for the staging of the first Pennsylvania glee club contest five years ago. 1.; En route to the State contest in Philadelphia, the club presented concerts in Radnor, Sis Chester, and Cheltingham High Schools. Another Glee Club showing was held in March when the complete organization year,s Artists, Course. They were assisted by Miss Sylvia Lent, widely known New of seventy men appeared in a formal concert as one of the feature numbers of this York Violinist. I I The traditional concert at the June Commencement closed the 1930-31 season. l t2821 1:. G. W'oon .1- C. J. N. GARBILR 1f. 0. HARM Y R. H. MCFAlm RILIIAKD W. GRANT, Dinwlnr st. IRILNI. OsuokNE GRANT - . 15. O. HAIU'LY Avcrcll. T. WK, '33 Carey, R. 15., '33 lishchnan, W'. 13., '33 Gillespie, 'I. 8., '31 Baudcr, 1 1. A.,'33 Black, E. P., '31 Bradley, W. A., '31 Cummings, R. W., '33 Anderson, J. G., '31 Brubakcr, 13., '33 Cooper, J., '32 Harvey, E. 0., '31 Anderson, R. L., '31 Bahn, E. F., '33 Bonebrakc, K. 0., '33 Boyer, R. G., '33 Dnnchowcr, C. 13., '34 12831 Good, J. H., '33 Harkins, J., '31 Hess, W'. 13., '3l Kncstrick, J. 5., '34 Dctwilcr. R. J., '31 Fletcher, P., '34 Hanna. C. M.. '32 Kline, C. A., '32 Godslmll, W'. V., '34 jnrdcn, C. 13., '32 Kciblcr, P. W., '31 Lungcopc, 13., '32 Fiskc. C. M., '33 Frcw, D. C.. '32 Garbcr, J. N., '32 Gcislcr, R. F.,'32 Gcist, L. J., '32 PERSONNEL First Tutors McFalls, R. 1., '33 Miller, H. W'., '33 Page, C. R., '33 Rojahn, 1'. J., '34 Strum! 'I'wmn Mchary, M., '32 Patterson, C. J., '34 Sayre, G. A.. '31 Trcdcr, R. W., '34 Firs! Baum MCFaHS, R. 11., '33 Nix. R. J.. '34 Rumscy, T. 0., '33 Skich, XV. 11., '34 St'roml mers Hcim, Ii. 13., '31 Kennedy, W. J., '32 Longcncckcr, H. 13., '33 McClain, R. 13., '34 McKee, W'. 13., '34 - I'rmizlr'nl - Vin' l'n'xidr'nl chrrlury-Trmmrvr - Mmmgvr - IJln'm'iun - Armmfumisl Simlml Lnull'r Schlanck, R. C., '32 Snyder, M. 31., '33 Trcdcr. .1. 1'1., '34 W'cst, H. J.. '33 W'ond, F. G., '31 Yinger, M. 1... '31 Young, G. H., '32 Stine, W. 11., '33 Van Kcurcn, XV '34 Wilson, H. F.., '34 anncll, D. A.,'31 Oppcl, 1-1. 13., '32 Romick, K. M.. '32 Stewart, J. 1-1., '32 Varnum, W. R., '34 Warren, H. 13., '34 : , u- f . L 'M Suhlml l'k R. C. SCHLAACK.,32 F. G. W000, '31 W. H. S'rlN1:,'33 J. M. GARBLR,'32 F. G. WOOD,,31 W. J. Kl:NNI:DY,i52 hVuml Varsity Male Quartet ORGANIZATION Gurber First Trnor ScronJ Tenor - Barilom' Scroml Bass - Manager Arcomlmniif Selected by competition from the upperclassmen in the Glee Club, the Varsity Male Quartet is a necessary adjunct in musical activities on the Penn St ate campus. Only those men are chosen who are out- standing for their personality and vocal ability. Constant practice under the direction of Richard W. Grant makes the Quartet .1 popular contem- porary to the Glee Club, whose programs it supplements with a light, semi-popular, humorous type of music. Such music makes the Quartet extremely p0pular for programs at various smokers, meetings, and gatherings both on the campus and throughout the State. The past year found the Quartet singing with the Glee Club at Chester, Philadelphia, and Elkins Park. In addition to these trips the group also appeared before audiences at Harrisburg, Jonstown, Philipsburg, and Altoona. Local appearances were made with the Glee Club as part of the Artists, Program with Sylvia Lent, on March 17th. S ecinl rovmms were also resented in connection with Motheris Da and Commence- P P .5 P y mcnt. E2841 EDNA R. RODERICK, '31 IRMA H. HOLTON, '32 M. ELIZABETH Cnozuak, '31 - - HELEN A. HOOVER, '33 DOROTHY W. CUMMlNGS, '32 - MARION J. KERR HUMMEL H. FISHBURN M. E. Barnard. '34 A. N. Blake. '32 1'. G. Beidler, '33 M. E. Buwnmn. '32 B. S. Clark. '34 J. Colt. '31 M. Derrick, '31 J. V. Buwser. '33 J. L. Brownlmck. '31 M. E. Crozier. '31 H. Buckwultcr, '31 F. Christine. '3-1 F. E. Christine. '34 1.. Darlington. '32 1'. li. Donaldson. '31. A. . ' 1.s,'31 M. W. Fisher. '32 C. B. Gibbons. '31 G. V. Greer M. E Hamiltun. '32 D. W. Cummings. '32 S. A. Ferree. '33 M. R. Hudson. '33 1.11.11011011. '32 H. A. Hoover. '33 M. C. James. E. M. Kalb. ':.' 3 PERSONNEL Firxt Solrrmm E. V. Haskins. '32 M. Hathaway. '31 M. R. Hughes. '31 D. M. Johnston. '33 C. E. Jones. ': 3 1.. A. Kell. '33 St'roml Soprano G. L. Mayer. '32 B. S. Rendclmun. '31 K. V. Roberts. '31. Alla 11. W. Kuincs. '31 V. M. Kern. '31 M. M. Lyle. '31 E. L. Ruhling, '31 - Prrsidrnl - V icc Prt'sitlrn! Sn'n'lary-Trmmrrr - Librarian Illminms Mmmgrr CIHII Arromlumixl - Dircclor M. E. Lyons, '32 H. N. McKnin. '32 E. R. Roderick. '31 11'. E. Snoddon. '32 C. V. Spnulding. '31 J. Vial. '34 H. A. Wood. '33 E. I'. Slmcnlwrger. '31 M. .I. chtz. '31 M. I. ankol. '31 J. E. Simmons. '32 151. 1.. Warner, '34 IA. 0. Wicst. '32 The Girls' Glee Club is an organization which sponsors the production of quality choral music se- lected from a library Which contains pieces of classic and modern music. The club of fifty members meets every week. Each year there is at least one public appearance, usually taking the form of a mid- winter concert. The group has entertained at several of the women's social functions, besides partici- pating in the singing of Christmas carols during the holiday season. 1:2851 ,r N. 1 .Y'VV' .SWNTYK- a 1Yiexl Roderick Wl-nlzvl Hll'islilw Girls, Varsity Quartet EDNA R. Ronuucx. '51 - - - - - - - . Fm! Snlmum SARAH F. WENTZIEL, ,31 . - - - - - - Scrum! Soprano - . - - - First Alla . . - Scrum! Alla FRANCES CHRISTINE, '34 - . . Louise 0. W11:5'r, '52 - - . . - . The Girls, Varsity Quartet was organized in 1922 and has since been chosen at the beginning of each school year with the exception. of 1927 and 1928. The group is selected through competition among members of the Glee Club by Director R. W. Grant of the Department: of Music. Besides taking part in the program of the Glee Club concert in March and in the annual May Day celebration on Mother1s Day, the quartet appears at many of the women's social functions. Miss Roderick, Miss Wentzel and Miss Wiest were elected to the quartet in their sophomore years, while Miss Christine is one of the few freshmen ever to be chosen a member of the group. E286J Vnsn-r lllnvkstmn- Drs-ishm'h hVuhh Alltlorsun Sluhrivh l'n-slwnml lx'h-lnhnch Ihlusc-r Ailmun lh-rkhvim-r 7min The Mandolin Club ORGANIZATION ALBERT M. STUBRICH, 1H - - - - - - - Pn-sidm! and Director CHARLFS W. LOTz, 1H - - - - - - . - - Virr' Prrxizirn! DONALD L. DRIilsBACH,'32 - - - - - - - - - Sorrt-Mry W. O. THOMPSON - - - - - - - Trmmm'r aml Furully Arlvimr PERSONNEL Mandolin Violin Mumlo Brm Albert M. Stubrich, 31 Floyd W. Foster. 31 Charles W. L0t7..'31 David Ii. Ailman, '32 Robert Ii. Prostwnnd, '32 Charles S. Kleimbach. ,32 Flulr RiChard Bcrkheiscr, ,32 TM! Banjo Wiilmer L. Blackstone. '31 Earnest tho, '33 Donald L. Dreisbach, '32 Albert V. Bnuscr, ,31 Robert E. Webb. '32 The Mandolin Club aims to produce programs Which are as nearly as possible entirely under student leadership. The members are selected each year on a competitive basis to fill the vacancies left by gradua- tion. One or two appearances are made before the student body each year when programs of classical and popular music are presented. Last year, as in other years, this group sponsored a mihd-winter Sunday af- ternoon concert held in the auditorium. Another appearance, during June House Party, closed the ac- tivities of the club last year. In addition to the local concerts programs are played for the benefit of the prisoners at Rockvicw Penitentiary and also for the reform school boys at the Huntington Reformntory. pan V1 . 0. T111111 PSON W'II 1-111 11 O. THOMPSON R. KI 111.11 - . .NI.I1'1'1' ie .I' 1.. W. KI'IIIII. 3:1 .I.l. I11l'11 01. 3.5 W. I1 111-1111111111. 5:13 Penn State Blue Band Selected by the Executive Board from the Junior and Senior classes, the Blue Band consists of seventy- -five pieces. In addition to piaying at all football games on New Beaver Field, the Blue Band accom- panies the team on trips away, going to Lafayette, Bucknell and Pitt. In connection with the Thanksgiving Day game at Pittsburgh, the band broadcast its annual program over KDKA. Its members opened the mid-winter Sunday afternoon concert series at the College this year. Other appearances of the Blue Band were at important athletic events during the winter and spring. The organization of the Blue Band is made possible by financial aid extended by the department of military science and tactics, the School of Physical Education, and the Athletic Association. It ac- cepts no remuneration for outside engagements. Rated among the best college bands in the East, Penn State's organization has secured a wide reputation for its concerts both at home and away. ORGANIZATION - - - Diret'lor A. I5. HAMILTON - - - Manager - Pr1'1i1l1'11! D. .'SHIILI-.Y l - . - - Secn'lurim - - 811111011! Lumlur F.I '. A'Mmuus 5 ' PERSONNEL 12' Flu! f'lurim'ls Buss Plurinnf Bussw Horns 1'. .III111 111 W. 11111111111 '11: 11. .1. 1111111111. ':11 l. R- 1le0le-, 41 1115101111111 21:1 1.11.. 1c'1:.:21 1'1311131315n 1. 7'1'11111' SILFUHIIUIH'N ' q Hi 1- 313 v 3 M, ' ... II'IIIII'x uml I'ir't'nlns A 15. mm ; 1. 1 R 151.1dI'1111I 'H III pilizlkitm' 'i 1 W 1;, 1; l1. ll. I10111Iun.':12 ,1 ll. 51010115. 113 lt.Y.I1itti11ie1nil.':11 W. Itusenswvm 111111111013 w l. 1101K, 3 V. II. 8111111111. '3': R. A BowersJ J1 Trombones . M. DeBertII; 5311 .1110 SlI'I'vpluzm's' 111111111111: Suwuplmnm1',1V.1V10 11'. 1 11 111- 1'. K 11111111111111. ':2 ii:;1 $31532: 1337. .1.I1.11.1111111ii1i. :11 W 1' .11.K1ng :1 II luieI'. . II. M. Wilson. '33 I . NI.S;I,1h1IlI. 151 0 3114111111 SILFUPIHIIII' Drums .Illo Clarinet 11-. 11. 111-01495, '.'12 I- 1 001'1 '33 Ia. .HnuseI.' .- ' .. . 1- 11 l..I...SI1.11ILn. .i- ,H J- Hues. '3: I'mnbulx W. I.. Butim'f. ' 3.! 11111110111111 1.'IXIIUII1.':1:1 A. Kutznmn 151.111; BAND 12881 50m IOMOM: MILITARY BA ND Military Bands SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN P. H. KESSLIZR, y31 - - - Slmlcnl Lornlrr W. J. KULP, T31 - - - Slmlmt Lmnlrr A. B. HAMILTON, '31 - - Drum Major C. K. BRIGHTBILL, '32 - - - Drum Major W. 0. THOMPSON - - - - Din'rlnr W. O. THOMPSON - - - Dircrfor The Freshman and the Sophomore Bands are the college military bands which play every Monday af- ternoon for the weekly R. O. T. C. parade. The Freshman Band parades with the engineering unit; the Sophomore Band, with the infantry unit. The first-year men are selected on a competitive basis, this year only 70 musicians surviving out of .1 total of 150 prospective candidates. The following year these members automatically become members of the Sophomore Band. Later members are Chosen from these ranks for membership in Statck premier band, the Blue Band. Each week three hours of practice is required. FlusnMAN MILITARY BAND r3412. H.211 . '2. A 5.1.. .3 1 ha 9:3 '3 Q3339 dd $4,371: '1 College Symphony Orchestra OFFICERS HI' uMI-u. Flsnnrlm - . - - . A - - Director E. I.. m'sm. - - , - - President S. IC. MvKumoN C'muwtnwislm F. 14'. Mnmus, Jn. - - - - - - - - - Mm nawr MEMBERS First Violins Swmul Violins I'inla Russ Clm'irw! II. A. Adams. '33 A. Cupursn. '34 C. V. Dmpiewski. '31 A. Kuplun. '31 A. K. K cen . '32 ..'1. Kenneth. ': 3 W. D. Bulitus. '31 J. A. Bottorf. '33 111. K. Fisher. '31 I12. M. Kline. '31 J. C. Hoyt. '33 E. II. Kocher. '31 S. Kl'udu. '33 II. E. Muurer. '33 I'. E. Rckcrs. '31 Cellos W. Christina . '31 It. A. McClure. '31 'I'. l'rydc. '31 K. VivAndcr. '31 R. W. Grant, Jr.. '34 1'. R. Kister. '31 'l'rvmmet F. L. Burkcy. '32 'I' 3V. E. Fichthorne. '33 llur'n '3 31111139 ?- '31 w. k. MrCuhe. '32 W. H. McCI-enry. '31 W. F. Hetrick, '32 A E Hl'cn, .30 S. E. McKibbon. '31 M. Mendelsnhn. '2H J. Jackson. '34 l'. R. Di .er' .31 Flute 11. E. Prestwood. '32 V. 13'.l'al:1dine.'3-1 D. A. Shelley. ': 2 W. B. MvGeehnn. .32 A. W. Brio. .31 G. A. Schumm-hm'. '32 A. Ralvhynskns. '31 K. H. Wagner. '31 W. C. Hurry. .33 L. ll. 'l'edescn. '31 J. H. Ray. '33 ll, 1 . Walker, '33 Trombone 1'. S. Turner. '33 J. E. Ryan. '34 'l'. J. Ulsll. J J. K. VVultel'. '31 J. Scrrulles. '31 R. Stmynn. '32 A. M. Stuhriuk. '32 S.11.Wiley.':2 J. E. 3Vubm'. '33 Obnr J. F. Hansen. '34 D. Ncshitt. '34 J. R. Burkholder. '31 R. R. Urculich, '32 E. E. May. '3-1- Bassoon l'rrrussinn W. D. Edwards. '32 E. L. Ilnusel. '31 l . 1 . Morris. Jr.. '81 C. E. Astmm. '33 The College Orchestra, numbering about sixty members, has just completed its first year under the direction of Hummel Fishburn. The members of the orchestra are selected by the method of com- petitive tryouts with the aim of developing an orchestra of symphonic proportions. The orchestra gives annually several concerts, the concerts of this year being featured by the diversity of the selections offered. These selections range from standard symphonies to the musical compositions of modern, present-dny writers. In addition to the concerts mentioned. this organization plays at the College Commencements, and at a few outside engagements. 12901 m m :an w The Penn State Players The Penn State Players presented for their initial per- formance George M. Cohan,s comedy, The Meanest Man in the World? This play, given as the annual Dads, day show, was a repetition of last year,s commencement hit, using the same cast, with the exception of Frank S. Neus- baum, associate director, who. took the Carlton Childs part. Ralph Radcliffe, 32, as Richard Clark, self-styled meanest man in the world, had the lead, being ably sup- ported by Miss Phyllis Beidler, 33. The Mask and the Face? a satire, directed by Frank S. Neusbaum, and the second drama offered, featured Philip Epstein, 32, as Count Mario Grazia, an Italian nobleman who swore to kill his wife, in this case Miss A' C' CLO'iTING Shirley Thorpe, 33, should he find her to be an unfaith- ful spouse. The scenery was designed by Gilbert Shott, 32. Still a third success, Tons of Moneyf, an English farce written by Evans and Valentine, was staged, this time under the direction of David D. Mason. Ralph Radcliffe, who carried the show with his antics, played Aubrey Allington; his wife, Louise, was portrayed. by Florence Sneddon. Jessie MaeKnight interpreted Sprules the flawless, plotting butler. The complication concerns Allington, a poverty-stricken inventor who pretends to be a suicide, only to return later in the disguise of his own cousin so as to insure the inheritance of a fortune. Robert McCloud designed the set for the piece. A gripping drama, predicting the ultimate mechanization of the world with its consequent snuang out of human life, was that of R. U. RJT produced February 28, under the direction of Arthur C. Cloetingh, Professor of Dramatics. The stirring revolt of a world infested with sterile robots formed the climax of the plot. Harry Domin, general manager of the robot factory, was acted by Emanuel Perkins; Helena Glory, his future wife, by Marion James. The leads were ably supported by Neil Campbell, William Cobaugh, Sidney Benjamin, Jerome Kaufman, and Reginald Kcarton. The scenery was the work of Christian Newcomer and William Lowry. The Players, Little Symphony Orchestra, Donald A. Shelley, l32, conducting, fur- nished the music; at all of these performances. SCHEDULE OF PLAYS 1930-1931 The Mcnncst Man in the World - - - - - - - October 12 The Mask and the Face - - - - - - - - December 6 Tons of Money - - - - - - - - - - January17 R. U. R. - - - - - - - - - - February 28 The Master Builder - - - - - - - - - March 21 The Donovan Affair - - - - - - - - - May 8 Broken Dishes - - - - - - - - - - - June 9 H921 10 Gun Blm-k lh-idlo-r t'ashllollur 'l'lmrln- Drupn-wski Slu-llvy Yourlu-I-s kin Lzuldvnsluuvr Frlwlull Antlvrson RIu-llr I'mu- V1-hh MI-I-k t'umml Harmon . , Mnrliu Rl'kl'rN 'J'st-lmn t'unglu'y llelliuk Alu-r l'ruzipr MnI'KnIght lelinm-r lhlllvy lumhmwlh ; . , Mum-r Mason h'Ulin-r Mn-Knm- Summon llmh-lim- Mrs. Hm-linull t'luI-tinuh M-IISIIIIIHII OFFICERS A. C. CLOIETINGH - - - - - - - - - - Din'rlor ; D. D. MASON - - - - - - - - - Anithl Dirt'rlor ' RALPH RADCLIFFIZ - - - - - - - - - - Pn'xixlt'nl l f 1 leleN BUCKWALnix - . - . - . - . . Vim 1,1 I'II-lIPIIl ! 1; FLoluchr, SNIIDDON - - - - - - - - - Sz'rn'lury ! i . 1' R. W. MCKUNl-L - - - - - - - - - Trz-amrrr f ANNE D'OLII u - - - - - - - - - - Ilixlm-iun l FRATRES IN FACULTATE . A. C. Cloctingh F. S. Ncusbaum Dr. W. S. Dye, Jr. C. O. Ridcnnur , E .' . D. D. Mason Dean C. W. Stoddnrt ' 1 i' FRATRIZS IN URBE i I Lcun Skinner S. K. Merrill I FRATRISS IN COLLEGIO ' i ; Svuinrx ; w j. M. MacKnight H. G. Lackey Anne 12. Mcllingcr Elizabeth Cruzicr I 2 Helen Buckwulu-r W. L. Weeks P. Ii. Rckcrs Ralph RadcliHc. jr. E I F. F. Morris A. W'. Brie P. H. Caughcy Ernest p. Black i I WC M. Scth H. II. Cashdullar James F. Abcr WHlsnn C. Baily i F. A. Adams C. V. Drapcwski ?s'! Iltuinrx 11 D. A. Shelley Townsend Andersnn XVilliam A. Laudcmlngcr Sidney A. Martin :1 M. L. Fruchnn Herman Broudy Florence Sncddnn Peter G. Muck 1 I 1 V 1' I I l 17.. Perkin Margaret Tschan Benjamin j. Cunard Kcnncth L. Page I Myrtle Wbe U. C. Carmen Annc D'Olicr W'illiam Rushwurth R. XV. McKunc Charles A. Gaul: Bernard Huber, Jr. J I 84lele um rm G. 1.. Black P. G. Bcidlcr J. J. Vourhccs R. D. chd Shirley Thorpe E2931 The Good Hope The women of a Dutch fishing Village are tense- ly awaiting the return of their husbands and lovers from a stormy night at sea in this scene from The Good Hope. Francesca Dd Rimini A scene from the tragic finale of Francesca chi Rimini in which Lanci- otto, portrayed by Mil- ton Young, is remorse- fully bending over his murdered brother Paolo, played by Arthur Cun- ningham. Tons OF Money Ralph Radcliffe in one of the impossible dis- guises he assumes as the leading character in Tons of Money is per- ceived intimidating the butler in this farcical English comedy. E2941 R. U. R. In this scene from R. U. i ! i ii ? ; i ; I R. the robots, having successfully rebelled against the few remain- ing humans in the world, assume authority of everything. R. U. R. Three Robots are seen taking orders from the human manager of the factory which manufac- tures Rossumk Univer- sal Robots, the soulless mechanical men Who work until they break? Take My Advice The wily vamp and her accomplice hold the son of the family at the point of a revolver in this dramatic moment in Take My Advice, :1 com- edy of modern Ameri- can family life. p951 The Thespians Le Cafe Noirf the second annual Campus Revue, was the first production of the Thespians for the 1930 spring season. It was presented under the management of Hummel Fishburn on the Saturday night following the first Interfraternity Ball. The book, as well as the special musical numbers, were written by members of the club. With Le Cafe Noirfi a night club near State College, as the background, college life at State was disclosed in a humorous and satirical manner. Prominent students and staid professors were the source of many amusing sketches. The Thespians concluded the season with a musical comedy, uThe Duchess in Dutch,n involving mistaken F- FLMSAITW identity aboard the floating university, S. S. Universitania. W The book was written by R. B. Voskamp and E. S. Malmed and was produced under the direction of J. E. Sockh Kennedy. Kitty Kennedy, the duchess, played by T. M. Donahey, ,32, and her maid Yvonne Beaumont, portrayed by Milton Young, ,30, are stowaways on the Universitania, and change identities when they are discovered in order to avoid complications with newly acquired friends. R. H. Tice, ,30, appeared in his final role with the Thespians as Captain Josiah McPher- son, commander of the floating U., with Charles M. Hanna, 32, playing opposite as Miss Lovejoy, Dean of Women. For the entertainment of the Senior Ball guests the Thespians presented The Scrapbook of 19313, This was the first production of their thirty-third season and was in the form of a revue, consisting of interpolated musical numbers and black outT, skits. For the second time in thirteen years girls were given parts in a Thespian show. Miss Marjorie Smith, ,33, and Miss Marjorie Fisher, ,32, had leading parts along with K. Holderman, ,31, master of ceremonies. James Norris, ,32, and Edwin Malmed, T33, comedians, and J. E. tSocM Kennedy, ,26, who led the male dancing chorus as a partner to Miss H. Grace Baer, ,34. The Varsity Ten entertained with a stage presentation as a feature of the revue. This, with several other well-chosen instrumental acts, completed the musical section of the show. Another feature was a tumbling act by a trio composed of H. W. Davidson, 33, M. A. Forsythe, T33, and A. J. Meredith, 33. The Thespians are presenting a musical comedy, Reelly and Truly, in the form of a moving picture, after the Junior Prom. The show will be repeated for the spring houseparty guests. I296l H971 McClure Ixe nrmn Lutz th tel Iltfnuslnvorth Frq Hansel Culn MusI-r Kenned3 Kostor W orthing Emorb er lIuIImI r3I IIII I'orkin Bnrnlmrt AIIIlI-rsnn mnsor 1x0! II-3IIII IlIrIIIrIIt Harper . Hum 'll IIolIlerIIIIIII lx'iIII 3 KI-rpur Ito IIL't t'hi Murrl 115m IIshnIlI- 'nzzcll 'J'III-Inpsun KinslwI THE OFFICERS R. A. WHETSTONE, JR. - - - - - - - - President H. M. ROGERS - - - - - - - - Secretary F. F. MORRIS - - - - - - - - - - Treasurer R. H. Smith C. L. Kinsloe Mrs. C. D. Dahlc .P. MONTAGUL - BOARD OF DIRECTORS J. H. Frizzel E. K. Hibshman R. A. Dutchcr HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Helen Savard UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS K. L. Holderman E. L. Housel R. R. Kenrton PRODUCTION STAFF H. E. Dickson R. W. Grant Mrs. H. 3V. Stovcr W. M. Lutz G. H. Little, Jr. T. C. Anderson W. J. Snyder K. H. Worthington K. B. Moser R. J. Emerly Thomas Pryde V. P. Frey W. J. Kennedy Graduafv Manager Gradual? Treasurer Business Manager - Slagc Manager Advertising Manager Costume Manager :- 4 w 'VfI'f-WW Mam? A '.....I-.'.,'A L' ? Liring -.-A .22 'I 242.1: e 555:1?! ? 2:223 ask .' I I 1' J . Lightumnu Frizzell Ruthvrford 'l'Nchun Huber Suylmlt Koumrlmkvr li'rizzell Luruh llithH-ock O'Brien EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS JOHN H. FRIZZIiLL - - - - Professor of Publir Spt'uking-Cmu'b um! Trmurvr Joswu F. OiBRILN - - - - Instructor in Public Spruking--Assixlaul Coach thuk'r K01:PI'-BAKI.IK - - - - - - - - Asxislun! Crmcb MEMBERS Seniors Orville A. Hitchcock. President Harry W. Lightstonc John S. Frizzell John W. Lindsey Imliors Margaret Lorah, Secretary John I. Rutherford, Jr. F. Merton Saybolt Sophomores Richard E. Haber Robert E. Tschan The Penn State Forensic Council consists of nine undergraduate members appointed each year by the president of the senior Class from the three upper Classes, the instructors in public speaking being ex- ofhcio members. At its monthly meetings in the Forensic Council Room in the Health Service Building, the organiza- tion takes care of all business arrangements for debating, approves schedules, awards debate keys, and aids the Public Speaking Department in maintaining interest in the debatefs art. The Sophomore Extcmporaneous Contest is held annually under the management of the Council' a prize of twenty-five dollars being awarded to the student ranking first in the contest. This year for the first time the Council is offering an enlarged program of extension service, which service makes available to clubs and various other organizations the opportunity to have members of the Penn State Intercollegiate Debate Squads appear to discuss questions of interest before the groups. UOOJ Debating Entering one of the most successful years in forensic history at Penn State, the debating team this year took part in twenty intercollegiate debates. Six were staged at home and the rest away. The squad included twelve men. One feature of the extensive program included an eight- day trip to the South. In the course of the year, the debaters travelled more than 3,000 miles, crossing eight states to do so. Decisions of all types including audience, critic judge, and three judges were given to Penn State. Their audiences ranged from a cultured faculty and stu- dent group at the University of South Carolina to an audience composed of the Parent-Teacher Association of Emporium. J. F. O'BRIEN Three propositions were used during the season. Penn State upheld the affirmative of the following resolutions: That the nations should adopt a plan of complete disarmament; that the several states should enact legislation providing for compulsory unemployment insurance? The final proposition that the emergence of woman from the home is a deplorable feature of our modern lifef, was discussed both pro and con. The first meet of the year, staged at home December 13, was a splendid accomplish- ment in debating circles. Our team met two picked debaters from German Universities. ? It upheld the afiirmative of the proposition that the present policy of military pre- paredness should be abandoned? It was the fifth of such international debates, and though our opponents convinced an audience of well over a thousand people of their stand, the idea is to be praised, since it is one more attempt to foster international understanding. The next debate was that with William and Mary College, also at home. In short succession Dickinson, Juniata, and Seton Hill Colleges were the scenes of debates away. On March 5 at Emporium, two picked teams on the State squad debated the ques- tion of unemployment insurance before a Parent-Teacher meeting. Following this, Washington and Jefferson, University of Florida, and Lincoln University were guests at State, after which our team visited Pittsburgh. The Southern trip lasting eight days included such colleges as George Washington University, William and Mary, North Carolina State, University of South Carolina, Rollins College, University of Florida, and Georgia Institute of Technology. The schedule closed with meets between St. Joseplfs at home and with Washington and Jefferson, and Waynesburg away. Penn State debaters and coaches continued to supply judges for various high and preparatory schools upon call. This is a work begun last year that deserves con- siderable merit. The Interfraternity debating contest was also a feature of the numerous intra- mural activities. Some excellent debates were staged and much enthusiasm for the project was evidenced. The Forensic Council and Delta Sigma Rho tHonorary Fo- rensici presented a cup to the winner, a victory for three years giving the right to permanent possession of the cup. E3011 Semen Rosenzweig Hobbs Goomoy Klnpper smckm Keesul Mandel $33131 gigiiimvlor MyDex-rlilckmanTscmmLiL'htMLJIIIIJO F3223?!- 1?;mmt-k mglimtd 133335 , o Men s Debating Squad SCHEDULE December 13-German Universities vs. Penn State - - - - - - - At Home February 24-William and Mary College vs. Penn State - - - - - - At Home ' February 26 Dickinson College vs. Penn State - - - - - - Carlisle February 27- Juniata College vs. Penn State - - - - - , - - Huntingdon March S-Seton Hill vs. Penn State - - - - - - - - - Greenburg Flt March 5--Extension debate between two State teams - - - - - Emporium March 6 Washington and Jefferson vs. Penn State - - - - - - At Home March 6 University of Pittsburgh vs. Penn State - - - - - - Pittsburgh March ll-Universicy of Florida vs. Penn State - - - - - - - At Home March 27-Linpoln University vs. Penn State - - - - - - - - At Home March 30-Georgc Washington vs. Penn State - - - - - Washington, D. C. March 31-William and Mary College vs. Penn State - - - - Williamsburg, Va. April 1 North Carolina State University vs. Penn State - - - - Raleigh, N. C. April 3 University of South Carolina vs. Penn State - - - - Columbia, S. C. April 4-Rollins College vs. Penn State - - - - - - - Winter Park, Fla. April 6 University of Florida vs. Penn State - - - - - Gainesville, Fla. April 7-Georgia Institute of Technology vs. Penn State - - - - - Atlanta, Ga. April 15-St. Josephk College vs. Penn State - - - - - - - - At Home --Washington and Jefferson vs. Penn State - - - - - Washington, Pa. -Waynesburg College vs. Penn State - - - - - - - Waynesburg 302 1 C Frizzell Ottingpr Ilepner Fn-rroe Culbertson Hathaway linker arr ' e Westrlek COPIISS Hmnmon Nlt-bel t, W , D b t' MEMBERS Florence F. Fowler, ,3! Harriet M. Harry, '32 Elizabeth M. Hcpner, '33 t .E 2 Marjorie Hathaway, '3l W. Fay Moore, ,32 Ruth H. Nicbcl, ,33 3 f Margaret E. Lorah, ,31 M. Eloise Culbertson, '33 Elsa I. Ottinger, 33 E: h a I Catherine L. Corliss,'32 Sarah A. Ferrec, '33 Mary M. Westrick, '33 fr Helen M. Hammon, 32 f . SCHEDULE : December 15 - - - - - - - , - William and Mary I 1 February 20 - - - - - - - - - Ursinus College I 4f 1 t; March 17 - - - - - - - - - University of Pittsburgh ; h . - Bucknell University - Seton Hill College 4-41: 4':J;:;;.:i-l.v.:z: .- Reorganized in 1926, womenhs debating at Penn State is each year gaining in importance and popularity. For the twelve years preceding this organization, mixed teams represented State in forensic encounter, but it has been during the past five years, since the formation of distinct men,s- and women,s squads, that women's debating has assumed its due role as a prominent activity on the campus. Under the tutelage of Coach Frizzell, Penn State women have made an impressive record. Notwith- Vstanding the fact that it has been a school policy in debating to put forth a strong, logical argument rather than to seek the satisfaction of an abstract decision over opponents, victories for State in this field have far outnumbered defeats. In the first debate of the present season, December 15, at Williamsburg, Virginia, the Penn State team lost the decision to the women of the College of William and Mary, on the proposition: Resolved, that womanhs emergence from the home is to be deplored. mgehemwh..me -A .--ht.-. -4--H.$ Dom The Religious Program The religious program at Penn State has always been an important phase of college life. The college provides a Sunday Chapel service Where speakers of first rank are heard. The challenging inspirations brought to hundreds of students by the Chapel speakers serve to strengthen and enlarge the moral and spiritual life on the campus. After seventy-three years of compulsory chapel, Penn State has successfully inaugurated the custom of non- compulsory chapel attendance. Students have had the choice of attending the churches in town or chapel under J- H-FMZZELL the compulsory system, but now religious worship has Chaplain . . become a truly voluntary proposmon. Money donated in Chapel during the college year is entirely devoted to the Penn State Mission in China. A college choir of eighty-flve members assists at each service in addition to presenting programs on special occasions. The Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A., as well as campus organizations of religious groups have as their basic objectives the building and development of Christian ideals and characters. COLLEGE CHom The Chapel Speakers For 1930-31 September ZleDr. John Milton Moore, General Secretary, Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, New York City. September 28-The Honorable Franklin 5. Edmonds, Philadelphia. October S-Dr. James M. Henry, Provost of Lingnan University, Lingnan, China. October 12-Dr. Elim A. E. Palmquist, Executive Secretary, The Philadelphia Federa- tion of Churches, Philadelphia. October 19-Professor John H. Frizzell, acting College chaplain. October 26-Dr. Edwin J. Van Etten, Calvary Church, Pittsburgh. Noxliaembler 9-Dr. High Thompson Kerr, The Shadyside Presbyterian Church, Pitts- urg . .. 1 November l6-Dr. Stanley High, Editor, nThe Christian Herald,n New York City. November ZSeThe Rev. Robert B. Whyte, First Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia. December 7eDr. Robert R. Wicks, Dean of the University Chapel, Princeton Uni- versity, Princeton, New Jersey. January 11-Dr. Albert Parker Fitch, Park Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York City. January 18-Dr. William R. Farmer, Professor of New Testament Literature, Eastern Theological Seminary, Pittsburgh. February 8-Professor John Henry Frizzell. February ISeDr. Sherwood Eddy, International Young Menhs Christian Association, . .5: New York City. , February ZZeThe Rev. Wilbur E. Saunders, Marcy Avenue Baptist Church, Brooklyn, New York. March 1-Dr. Joseph Fort Newton, Saint Jamesh Episcopal Church, Philadelphia. March 8-Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, President of Howard University, Washington, D. C. March 15 eDr Elbert Russell, Dean of the School of Religion, Duke University, Dur- ham, N. C. March 29eDr. Clarence A. Barbour, President of Brown University, Providence, R. 1. April 12-Dr. Harold F. Carr, Pastor, Asbury M. E. Church, the University of Penn- sylvania, Philadelphia. April 19eRabbi Morris S. Lazaron, Baltimore Hebrew Congregation, Baltimore, Md. April 26eDr. Halford E. Luccock, Professor of Homiletics, Yale University Divinity School, New Haven, Conn. May 3-Dr. George Stewart, First Presbyterian Church, Stamford, Conn. May 10-Dr. Ralph W. Sockman, Pastor of the Madison Avenue M. E. Church, New York City. May 17eDr. Raymond Kistler, Pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church, Rochester, N Y May 24-Dr. Wallace C. Petty, First Baptist Church, Pittsburgh. June 7-The Rev. George A. Buttrick, Pastor of the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church, New York City. 13071 . 33333.. ,,.,3.. V F: 5 5m 375 773' M w 5;??2M Imwnrs I'vtors Wll-knrshum Wolf 301mb. Sn-nmnns Frlzzvll F -- Hurklns l'nrrutIu-rx lhll'lmun I'rit'l' Long Llulnlsmm- lirill lx'mmm-ro-r The Student Religious Council OFFICERS HARRY W. LIGHTSTONE - - . - - . . - - pnsidpnl ELIZABETH HAMMAN - , - - - - . . - Vim Preshlful FM? J- HOYT t t ' t ' - - - Srcrrtary-Trmsnrrr Orgduizalion Dvlrgulr Allvnmh' Employpd Workyr Baptist Gertrude Long George Young Rev. C, A, Adams Catholic Fred J. Hoyt Ruth 1. Bennett Rev. B. A. O'Hanlon Christian Science Mrs. Ernest Axman Mrs. A. P. Powell Episcopal William B. Price John H. Frizzell, Jr. Rev. E. M, Frear Evangelical Fred C. Bunnell Rev. A. C. Ruth Friends Edgar C. Wickcrsham Henry H. Stovcr Rev. J. T. Peters Judca Club Harry W. Lightstonc Lutheran C. A. Buzzard Ruth M. chning Rev. J. F. Harkins Methodist Elizabeth R. Hartman Charles W. Yodcr Rev. W. E. Hartman Presbyterian Willis R. McCabe Bertha A. VanSant Rev. D. W. Carruthers Reformed Genevieve E. Kemmerer Rollin L. Wolf Rev. A. S. Asendorf Y. M. C. A. Raymond A. Bowers William L. Hammakcr Mr. Harry W. Scamans Y. W. C. A. Mary T. Davenport Elizabeth Everett Faculty Miss Julia G. Brill Prof. John H. Frizzell Dr. Dennis E. Haley The Student Religious Council, which is composed of representatives of all town and campus religious agencies affecting Penn State students, is a voluntary co-operative organization correlating the work of these agencies in order to present to the campus a unihed program of student religious work. Student representatives of each denomination. together with the employed workers of all the religious agencies and three faculty members, make up the membership of the body. The Student Religious Council was organized in 1928 in order to encourage the free expression of the distinctive points of view of the groups included in its organization. UosJ It'lult-lu-r G :I:..':lll Knuurisl- Fritz Svaumns :ills lnn'I-ulmrl Hilnlmns Penn State Mission in China Lingnan University, formerly known as the Canton Christian College, and located on a beautiful island two miles from Canton, China, is the focal point of Penn State's project to aid China in her edu- cational development. G. W. GroE, i07, is the Dean of Agriculture there. Lester M. Zook, 29, is teach- ing Animal Husbandry. Dean Ralph L. Wiatts is one of the American trustees of Lingnan. He is also 3; :1 member of the Chinese Board of Directors. The money given in chapel during the year, as well as other I 1' individual pledges, is devoted entirely to this project in China. i The enterprise has received enthusiastic support from progressive business and professional men of k South China, in fact, more than half the money for its support comes from Chinese sources. The Uni- versity, firmly established, is contributing much to the development and future of China. This year the University sent Chinese furnishings for .1 Chinese room in Old Main, which room is used for the com- mittee and other groups. The Penn State Mission in China is one of the best embodiments of the Penn State spirit of loyalty and co-operation. THli COMMI'I'TIEIZ Family Mz'mln'rx Slmlx'nl Mrmllrrx Dean R. I.. W'alu. Chairman R. A. Bowers Dr. S. W . Fletcher Elizabeth Everett Prof. J. F. Kauifuss D. C. McLaughlin Prof. W'. F. Gibbons R. H. Fritz Prof. F. N. Fagan C. S. Kagarisc Dean Charlotte l3. Ray Matthew MeNenry Mr. Harry WC Seamans Helen Buckwalter R uth Neibci DOM Zorulln llnmmnkcr Christiun Dutwiler Y. M C. RAYMOND A. Bowuns, '31 FREDERICK VREELAND, '31 RICHARD DETWILER, 31 CHARLES A. SCHMIDT, 31 WILBUR H. ZIMMERMAN,'32 CHARLES P. SMITH, '32 - RICHARD DETWILER, '31 ROBERT M. NIAXWELL, ,33 CLARENCE E. CHRISTIAN,'32 CHARLES P. SMITH, ,32 - Guoxul; K. DAVIS, 32 R. A. Bowaas Svunmns Duvis Zimmerman Bowers ORGANIZATION Schmidt McClintock Vreelund Smith A. Cabinet - - Praxidcn! - First Vin' Prcxklmz! - Scrum! Vicv Prrsidcnt - - Scrrctury - - Tn'uxurur Intercollz'gialv Refirusculaliw , New Slmlent - vaigiom EllllfdliOII - - Campm Sr'rL'irc ,- Community Service I, H - - - T: Y H. W. SEAMANS ploJ ANDY LYTLE CABIN The Young Menis Christian Association is made up of students Who are interested in instilling into the life of the Penn State Campus some of the spirit and principles of Jesus. The Cabinet as the head of the Y. M. C. A. has, in consequence, drawn up for its guide, in the activities of the Association, a state- ment of purpose: To use various types of programs and projects to assist students in recognizing the true place of re- ligion in life, to help them to face honestly the real issues of the modern world, and to counsel them in developing a worthy sense of values. To accomplish this end We believe that it is necessary to see our task in the following four ideals of Jesus: First, that everybody counts tincluding our enemies and members of other racesi. Second, that greatness comes through service, not in what we accumulate. Third, that we should go beyond the current conception of morality. Fourth, that we should have an unswerving trust in God. The various commissions of the Association have as their aim the practical execution of these prin- ciples. What the 'TY does is chiefly summed up in the activities of these various commissions. The New Student Commission, which is concerned with the Freshmen, establishes pre-college con- tacts with the new men; endeavors to orient the Freshman during Freshman Week; aids in the forma- tion of the Freshman Cabinet; and helps the new man generally, through the medium of special meet- ings and through cabin retreats. The Religious Education Commission in its work sponsors such speakers as Sherwood Eddy in all- college religious meetings; starts or aids groups of students who are interested in Bible study or discus- sions which are essentially religious in nature. The work of this Commission includes intercollegiate con- ferences Which endeavor to develop right thinking through contact with eminent men and fellowship with students from other colleges. Worship meetings and week-end cabin retreats are part of the func- tion of this Commission. The Campus Service Commission is best known for its work in connection with the Fire-side Ses- sionsn and for the Freshman reception but it also sponsors such activities as Life Work Week ; mass meetings on special subjects; groups which are interested in international relations and social industrial relations of our students and of people in general. The Community Service Commission is concerned with those branches of activities in which stu- dents participate but which do not directly affect the campus. This Commission takes care of Sunday school extension work; delegations to jails, hospitals, and penitentiary; Hi-Y work, older boys, confer- ences and other older boys work. The Y Commission takes care of the service which is rendered through the equipment located in the Y. M. C. A. rooms and in. the Andy Lytle cabin. The making up of the Freshman directory, dis- tribution of the Student Handbook, employment bureau, room registry, Loan library, and general in- formation, are all taken care of in the work of this Commission. Ullj i i . Morrison 1:: Nlh'll'y 0 Kuwulski Slump Zrhrmmki Freshman V. M. C. A. Council Romu'r K. PAxToN CAnsUN W. CULP josmn K. JACMUN Molintl iVi-nxi-r Luh-hi-r II 101' lmsmnn IN-wuy Brawn Erlnnum Hurhnus Yusktmki Ibouuhiu SulI-m Simmons Ih'uhnker Groemnvulil h t . Kn-idrr A aluh-y Moultln'up S riI-i 01' Miller Ilnmnmkvr t'uhle Ntempln ' OFF I CERS - - - - - - - Preside ! Vim President Svrn-liny-Trmsurcr The Freshman Y Council is formed with the purpose of creating and maintaining the attitudes and ideals of Jesus in all the relationships of life. The Council is organized to have joint monthly meetings and weekly discussion groups, which any- one can join by coming to the meetings. W'ithin :1 month committees are formed in Charge of Scholar- ship, obtaining grades for non-fraternity Freshmen, Publicity, Program, as well as a Freshman Week Com- IUIIICC. The Cabinet is elected from the discussion groups and by the discussion group leaders. These men are chosen because of their interest in the work, and direct the affairs of the Council. R. K. PAx'ruN CABINET MEMBERS George W'. Brown Charles W'. Cable Carson XV. Culp Charles Ii. Honiick Alnsiah K. 'lneksun John M. Kreidcr John C. Manley Henry K. Moulthmp Robert K. Paxton john N. Shaffer Gayle V. Strickler Charles R. Tittle WI. L. HAMMAKER t3121 Ym-kvl Mnrquurtlt SI-uumns lx'nullnmu Lynn Ilullun En-rI-ll 'llmrpr Lilly Ulu-rtlurf 11:121-111. Dm'olumrt V. W. C. A. OFFICERS IiumuL'rH ISVIJuITT, '32 - - - - . - . . Pmiu'vuf Doms 13. HAZlil.'1'0N,,33 - - - . - - - - Sccrvlary IRMA H. HOLTON, 132 - - - - - - - - - Trmxun'r ADVISOR Y BOARD Miss Charlotte Ii. Ray Mrs. C. E. Whodruff Miss A. Pauline Lockliu Mrs. Harry W. Seamans Mrs. J. B. Hill Wlith the purpose of realizing a full and creative life, the Y. WK C. A. is active in every phase of col- legiate life. This includes acclimating freshmen and newcomers to life at Penn State, and co-operation With the Y. M. C. A. in securing special speakers to address the student body at lectures and conferences. The association also conducts Sunday Schools in nenr-by rural communities, and directs Girl Scout and Campfire groups in the town. Still another feature of its work is Social Service carried on in the Borough of State College. CABINET Laura J. Gritiiths. '51 Helen M. Lilly, '31 M. Isabelle Yackcl, '31 H. Louise Marquardt, ,32 Rhoda Obcrdorf. 132 Doris E. Hazclmn, 133 Mary M. Wcstrick. 133 Shirley Thorpe, '33 ELIZABETH EVERETT Mus. H. W7. SEAMANS 13131 13:41.. ' .u. . EAL Freshman V. W. C. A. Council OFFICERS MARGARET S. MCMASTIZIL - . . . - - . - President MARY L. MCFARLAND - - . . . . - - - Virz' Prnident ELIZABETH J. WALLACE - . . . - - - H. Lomsn MARQUARDT - - A . . . . . Srrrclary-Trramrer junior Adviser MEMBERS M. H. Allen C. B. Gibbons I. J. Marvin E. G. Sherwood C. G. Apple F. E. Harden D. I. Mcrgcnthnlcr D. Shoemaker M. F Aungst R. M. Harmon E. M. Miller F. A Shoemaker H. G. Bncr I. A. Hill R. J. Mostcllcr N. A. Skokowski P. L. Bastonc B. A. Jarck H. 13. Murray C. V. Spaulding H. L. Behcrs H. A. Jones F. M. Mutchlcr B. M. Sponslcr E. M. Blichfcldt F. Kern E. Nciderhauscr V. E. Springer M. B. Bond J. F.. Korey L. E. Ncstlc J. S. Stetler M. E. Borland L. R. Lavo G. E. Ostroski R. H. chrman A. M. Broderick E. A. Lewis R. D. Poctash H. Tananis I. A. Carson E. T. Lewis B. S. Rendciman B. B. Thompson B. S. Clark R. A. Lindemuth I. L. Rhcin G. Tulin j. Colt E. Lowe K. V. Roberts E. J. Wallace C. F. Cowlcs J. J. Ludwig A. F. Romanovsky G. H. Wallace M. J. Cowan F. B. McFadden B. L. Ross E. L. Warner M. Derrick M. L. McFarland F.. L. Saucrs M. L. Wctterau B. A Dils M. S. McMastcr I. Scarton B. L. Wieland A. M. Dotrerer E. C. MacLarcn K. R. Schlcicher E. D. Wimmcr V. I. Dunmirc V. R. Magda M. L. Shane: S. R. Wolf E. H. Filbert C. V. Manifold A. F. Shedlock R. L. Woodall M. C Gay H. Woodward In order that interest in YF works might be increased, membership in the Freshman Y. W. C. A. Council was opened this year to all freshman women Who desire to aHiliate themselves with the group. The work of the Council included co-operation with the Senior and Freshman Y. M. C. A. Cabinets, and the performing of the Yn work in the Freshman class. rch C. P. Smith us Rev. Hartman f Lockllu Wiley Sta Mrs. H. W. Soulnn Olu-rdor Bnirtl Gross A. Woo ' II. W. Senumns lhnnmnker VnnSunt S Davenport Ilnzolton Forest Park Conference Forest Parkha great intercollegiate conference on Religion and Life where five hundred men and women of the Middle Atlantic Colleges and Universities live for ten days in Fine Christian fellowship and fun, study and worship. It is a time of mountain-top experiences. One student, in describing the conference, writes, There are some things which never can be expressed in words-thcrc was something expressed in all the actions, thoughts, and words of the delegates which 'I had never seen beforchsomcthing fine-n whole hearted, wholesome, simple eagerness to get every last morsel out of the conference, and the finest sense of balance between seriousness and fun that I have ever seen expressed by any group. Penn Statek delegation to the conference, held from June 10th to let, 1930, numbered twenty-four: John Andujar, 31 James Brinton, 33 Kcnncrh Baird, 32 R. Paul Campbell. 30 Ray Bowers, ,31 Mary Davenport, ,31 George K. Davis, '32 William Bell, ,33 James Cross, '33 Doris Hazclton, '33 XV. L. Hammakcr. '30 Rev. W. 13. Hartman Miss Pauline Locklin Rhoda Obcrdorf, '32 Mrs. H. XV. Scamans Mr. H. W. Scamnns Kenneth Storch, 31 Oliver Porter. 33 Charles P. Smith, ,32 Frcd Vrccland, '31 Anne Van Sam, 32 Donald Wiley, '32 Jamcs T. W'olfc, 30 Ansel Wood. '33 Dlsj VI 62W . mviua... - . w: '33?- 3-, 3.- D'i-g Belles . . . a section of attractive representative women . . . chosen by a weleown artist From photo- graphs submitted by the LAVIE '5th .. . .Those appearing individually received First Choice . . . . and are arranged aiphabeticaliy . . . Md, r3534; 5:9 , 3r- 51???? ' dz: 3L ,1 .7 .., ,ma .z 3.43 : WU. ,: J .,.' 1 Wt J: ..-,, . ,4;:;:,;: nt- Helen Buckwalter . awn: . 3. x , ,th 2 :. :4- id Greer Irgin V m m G grav:a:-J'7;:,al .w. 5.. :5 . e , .1 33 Marjorie Eiizabeth Stitt $511 um! urge: -xl;V;yr':,-'7;n'r;;3:ga:, r: a gummy? C 3 .. ,, Mgmymia, m'h'v , V-idwf A raw ffiv-t gm ???IVWkiffT'd - ?mur 'l' mix:n32-3347,::ELVJHJMTXJR-V k'wr' A 71w; . w .r- :1 Nb'w'SdL ' mi: , ....:-:......;7.Jtizw;;52. . 1;. V: .v- 341-; wry. ;,d.;;u.y7- . Mabel Pauline White Mrw; 35M. r 1,4 . 'er 4 551w ?:?:?HW' ! v.1 4' W Isabelle Jayne Wieland mac , 37,12,1w-r4 QR ., - ;Ym,;afn;1 Kg ,, J'K'fairw ..., V- . . : vfi'v'Xf-A m, u. m , . ,--,- y M?AZW793K233??szfo . '7 27$; 541,1; h zrfuvafJ'K $2?ng 7 . . , .yw;.r :41, ',.AH -, : 1 4g aza:kf . 4395 .1, ; ., Margaret Anna Votter Elizabeth Kathryn Schwalbe Anne Elizabeth Mellinger Sarah Frances Wentzel Mildred Joy Wentz Blanche Geraldine Loftus W. Victor Guinness . . . is the artist who made the Final selection . . . He was chairman of the tntemational Beauty Contest judges at Galveston, Texas . . . and has twice served as judge at the Attentic City Beauty Pageant ..a portrait painter OF Famous actors . . . he is in close touch with the stage . . . . special Feature illustrator for leading magazines, actor, motion picture director, designer of stage scenery . . . these are but a few other phases of his brilliant career. Es . . . Mia .vvwmmindb, k J aw. Ir. c6 Ir: If H' ME tf; M It u If, n u; x 5.1 . r mklc- Decker Brown Axelmd 'l'mnlinsml Mereurlu bfmtln Helglwnstull . Sayre Rodgers Ihnh- Sweigurt Ylngvr Kuplun Pamlrell 13101 ;th 101k Helm l-n-khm'nll l.II ilin ' Nicmlen Euslhurn Ynnsickle lur r hlmrp hliley MI-Luuuhlln Sleu Heilumu Mnelinlght Snmek Wt-urh-k Mi-l-llvuiu Mniselnmn IlI-ss lhmt Divdrivh 15 um Smith Solyler I,K'Nku Nodert-l- interfraternity Council With the merger of Intra-Mural and Interfraternity Councils last year, every fraternity at Penn State has come under the jurisdiction of Interfraternity Council. This group, composed of one Senior dele- gate, one Junior delegate and a faculty member representing each chap- ter, serves as :1 medium in the promotion and eo-opemtion of frater- mty interests. lnterfratcrnity Council was first formed at Penn State in 1912, and was originally known as Pnn-Hellenic Council. Among its services are the regulation and revision of the rushing Code to promote the best interests, the improvement of scholarship, the initiation of social affairs among fraternities, and the control, among Greek-letter houses, of numerous other activities, such as the sports program. Its aim has consistently been the betterment of the College, her life and ideals. The judiciary section of the Council, composed of five members, is the Board of Control. This group has for its purpose the enforcement HANK Dmmc of all by-laws of the constitution PH'AIAIHII . and the rushing code. Its member- ship consists of the Dean of Men, one faculty member, the president of Interfrntemity Council, and two Senior delegates from the Council. Among the prominent activities of the council this year was the establishment of an intrn-mural sports program for the hrst time. and co-operation with the College in making athletic tournaments available both for fraternity and non-frnternity men. Few colleges of its size can compare with Penn State in the de- velopment of friendship between chapter groups. Visits from national ofiiecrs and fraternity men of prominence are encouraged. As the council strives to make Penn State :1 greater fraternity college, each year finds its activities and field of service expanding. R, 1 15151 Svr'y.-Tmn. U341 Fraicmily Phi Gamma Delta Beta Theta Pi - Phi Kappa Sigma Sigma Chi - - Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Sigma Kappa - Phi Delta Theta Sigma Nu - - Theta Xi - - Acacia - - - Delta Upsilon - Phi Kappa Psi - Lambda Chi Alpha Delta Tau Delta - Sigma Pi - - Pi Kappa Alpha - Phi Kappa - Alpha Tau Omega - Beta Sigma Rho - Phi Epsilon Pi - Sigma Phi Epsilon Alpha Chi Rho - Alpha Sigma Phi Theta Chi - - Sigma Phi Sigma Kappa Delta Rho - Delta Sigma Phi - Sigma Tau Phi - Theta Kappa Phi Phi Kappa Tau - Tau Kappa Epsilon Theta Upsilon Omega Chi Phi - Phi Sigma Delta - Theta Nu Epsilon Beta Kappa - - Pi Kappa Phi - Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Chi Sigma Triangle - - Phi Lambda Theta Alpha Phi Delta - Delta Chi - - Phi Pi Phi - - Omega Epsilon - Alpha Kappa Pi Sigma Phi Alpha Chi Upsilon - - Tau Phi Delta - Phi Mu Delta - Tau Sigma Phi - Alpha Phi Sigma - Phi Kappa Nu - Delta Theta Sigma - Elaia - - - U551 nzmmHgFHngUmFOZZWHFHZEdi$. OmwNIEEHOangImrmxw interiratemity Council Smior Re prost'nlali l '1' - - T. J. Powers - - - - W. C. McEivain - - - - J. M. Heppenstall - - E. C. Powdrell - - - F. L. Diedrich - - Mather - - .MCLaughlin .Eastburn - .Lcwis - - .Stookey - - .Smith - .Rung - - .Wisc - - .Kaplan - - .Hess - .Frcderick - .Wcidler - - .Deckcr - .Connelly - M.illcr - - .Busch - - .Brown - C1mpbcl l - .Nodercr - .Brown - - gEZaWBwaOwthmwmwnP. .Bode - - .Rogcrs - - Best - - .Volk - - .chrich - .Sayrc - .Eicholtz - .Sucher - - .Eckhardt - .Bauzcnbcrgcr .Smack - - .F. Nicoden - .Lesko - - HE Vansickle - .H. Sweigart - ZOwamgFZVFUIZWOng?W:i-I .L. Yingcr - - - - - J. R. Smith - - - - - A. A. Mcrcurio - - .Soblcr - - T.omlinson - .Axclrod 1- - .Mciselman - - .McKnight, Ir. - .Shncidcr - - .Vasconi - - .Hutchinson - ..G Sharpe - - junior chrt'smtaliz'c - R. R. Kearton - - G. J. Smart McClain Crookston - - J. Stewart - - R. Long - - C. J. Miller - J. Herbert - - J. D. Page - - R. Riley - W. A. Fartime - R. C. Hileman - - D. Hallor - W. Plachter - - C. Runkle - D. XVcdmore - A. J. Zilligen - - B. Rocser - - A. Keene - N. Silverman - - M. Perkins P. W. Henderson - - R. Shepard - J. Rutherford - C. P. Schwcnk - C. Longacre - - C. Dietrich - C. E. Christian - W. Roscnswcig - R. McLaughlin - - L. W'alker - - L. Slatoff Robert: McLaughlin - - J. Webb - - S. Supowitz - F. Mathews - - R. Hibbard - D. Meade - - F. Weaver - C. Young - - E. Spering - F. Spangicr - - J. Greco - A. H. Funke - - E. R. Erb - - R. Hewes - - A. Carvolth - W. M. Palmer - W. Jefferson - J. Wolchko - - K. B. Moscr - R. F. Tyrrell - K. Rush - J. D. Stamm l'quIdwl ut llctlmny College. 1859 Delta Tau Delta Active Chapters. chcIIly-four TAU CHAPTER Established 187-. FRATRES 1N FACULTATE D. Duhlc F. Heckler E. B. Forbes I'. Kcmercr Q I I I . I '7 C. E. DoIIIIcl C. F. Henkcl '-. . L. . Gruhzun V I . I I : Inularexr C. R. Chronistcr .L A. Gwynn A '1 ' J. K; , 3. ooper D. G. Keeblo A A. .RoethemIaI ; '. Ferguson A. H. Mastms g 1'. G M Run kle 3 ; AI . CSoplmmarcs. f, Mykin W. E. Fivhthorn x .A. Helvls' . Donelmn W. S. Fortncy I . vf, Xx .Hosteuer ; A f Fsrcsbmou ' I 5.1. Allen AV.A.DOIHI01 ' H. C. llyzlllltlt T. J. HzInICI' 3 J. V. Ii G. F. chkcl Dixon Allen Brandt Ion s Holmes , Simpson Portor CIII-ouistor W3 IIII Fichtlmru SIIIysI-r btover Humor Usler 1 1 J 1 l I Dl'ilIl R. L. Sackctt R. B. Iy-JI .ISCISIUDHCCK I. .a'l'ox II. Bezdck Jr. III- JIIJ, KeIIrrrton R. W. Brady P. 5. Young mung: IX ilsI lhIrIoII Phi Gamma Delta Founded IIt .IcIIorsmI College. CIIIIOHSIHH'H. I'Ilq May I. IKIH Active Chapters. Seventy GAMMA PHI CHAPTER Established January 7. 1888 FRATRES IN FACULTATE II FishbuIII i: 1 1.F..KIIIIlfuss II. I4. VIIII Vulzvr FRATRES 1N IURBIZ Vnskump C. F. Morrill .I. Ewing KI-IIIII-Ily FRATRES IND C01 LIZGIO 3? . H- 14- HIITVCY K. L. Holderman .I. D. C. Bonfnrd F. F. Morris Ijuniors R. IV. MI-KIIIIv S J, B Wilson G. XV. Morgan '. F. WoiI-hel 0.1 1M . Young I'. .I'm 1'. G. Mock FSuplgpInIII 1': L ' ' C. WundI-I'lich .me Iu'I' J. C. Page J. B. YI-I'kL-s H. M. Wilson .C. Chime; II. 1.. Nicholson ,. .I. W IIR Ron C. M. Burton INSIJIIIIII II. 'I'. ..II OICIIIILEL'TIIIIIII LT' II'llnIII '. H. Dill 14. 1 I'. MI-Cunc 1.1a L IIIII;I-I IIIII II IIIIIIIIII MI'I'IIIIII IHII min MINI k HUM IYIIIIIlI-rliI-II II 11:: Ml! VI I II.III 'rIIIIII-r PIIgI- Nu lmlsull X vrknu. IIIIimI 'nuIII: Wilson lIuIIlI- r-IIHIH h-ufurd FIII'IK Morgan Morrix BezdI-k k lx'I:IIrlIIII Allrry I'IIIII-r SI-IIIIIIIIIm-k Mr IxIIIII- '1- 1-1.1-1 I :II'I' .I Unrrill lxIIIIlfIIss FINIIIIIII'II I 'III kl -tt YIIII YIIlzI-r luqmmly VoskIIIIIp I337J h--Camg.Aw.w.n-. A AQCAatl Beta Theta PI , I FUIIIIIICII at Miami UIIII'eI'sIIy. Oxford. Ohio. August 8. 1830 r Active Chapters. I';IgIIb'-SCV'CII a ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER Established October 4. 1838 FRATRES IN FACULTATE II.V. SIIIIIIIIIIt A. R. WIIrIIuck II. A. Higgins II. M. IIcrIIIIIIIII L. S. G. CIIIIIII'or HIIIIIcn FRATER IN URBE III. 1.. Brown FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Senior: C. II. WIIIIIIIIIs. Jr. J. S. IIIIIII' F. E. 'I'Ice .I1.II'1IIII IIII Is II. IV. C-IIIIIII II. A. Whetstone. .II'. C. A. IIIIIch's J. R. Smith I II. RIII'IIIII'II Junior: C. I. Kennedy .1. S. Norris G. J. SIIIIIrt E. H. Taylor II. K SII VIII! II. II KI km! W. II. LOIIIIIIICTI: Sophomores IV. .I. MICIII .I. I9. Irwin R. my S. IIeIWl'iLII R. D. Helzol. Jr. R. II B. 'I'II;'III8II R. C. RIIIoIIIIIIcr R. II.V qu'c II. I.. William .I. 0. Book J. M. 'IIIIrIIIIcc J. II. IIorII II. E. GauIIIcI G. K. IIeI IIOIKI: .II'. J. B. Swayne Frasbnml IV. II. VIIsIIIIry. .Il'. T. III. WIIIIII II. . He II. Ii. Kerr J. II. DICIIIIH R. .00 IIIII II. II. CIIIrIuIIey II. W. Grunt I; II I f: I. 'QI KI A . 41.. ,h N g: .74 Hard IIIIItYrII'II II'wIII III Iu-tstmIIlIm FrI IOy Swnyne ISIIIII MIGIIIrII 'rOI'I'IIIII'O eIIIIII l nllgIH-I' MIIIIuI 10qu K9 GOIIIII 'uy or GIIIIIIII-r WIlIIIIIIIH llI-I'r LeIIIIIbo org e'I'IIleIr SuIIIrt WIIIIII Grunt IIIIce I'osbury KI-IIIIIIIIy . IIrrIs IVIIIIIIIIIII GIIIIIII KI'IIICP San IIIr IIIzI-k RIIIeIIIIner Tice llIIleurn I mwn Maddox SIIII 'tII WIII'IIOI k llulbon B I3381 Phi Kappa Sigma FIIIIIIIlcll at University of Pennsylvania. IHIO Active ClIIIIIu-rs. '1'1Iirty-1-ight PSI CHAPTER 1 .411111113111'11 April 5 1.11m FRATRES 1N FACULTATE ; L G- C- Chillldlce .1. S. Bowman J. 0. Keller Hugo 11021111: A. W. HIItI-hison f 'RATRES IN URBE 1' RIIIII-I'l Foster E. A. Damhly 11. 11. Miller E FRATRIZS IN COLLEGIO Z 1 Seniors 1 q. 11- Cu 111! TY G. 11. Deike. Jr. W. C. McElvniII G..1.S1-1IIIIItz. Jr. R. K. Wnttors H- Dawsmi 11. K. Dodge .1. M. Murray 11. w Victm' 1 Junior: '1' 9- Brand B. .1 Davis J. s. Haazmn w 0. Lewis w. M. Stevens 1'. UIIIIDbcH. JI'. L. l. Davi 11V. 11,. Heard A. I. Sheplor I11. A.SutplI1III J. M. Cmokston W.R.De11n1en W. R. Henzey C. .1910 1ner11.' W.Th1IIII:Is F. M. Harblsun O. F. Hunt 1'. A. SiImII ' Sophomort-I' . D. 1': Beard 1.. 1.. CunIIIIiIIgs .1. 0 Grimslmw A. 11211111110. JI. D. D. Williams 3 11. .x. BI-cnnomun. Jr. 11. W. CIIIIIIIIIIIgs. Jr. 1' 11.111Lssnn 1112112 .1. Williams. Jr. ; , Frt'xbmm f g 1 1 R Andes R. 1.130r1nz J.'111IllIeIIr11-1I 11.11..MIIII1:I.511II 11'. R. VIII'IIIIIII E 5131 N.I'.111y-II .1. .1.111.1-ht,I 11.11. Molntirc 711.11101 on11.111.11'urr0n..1r. ,I i I; 1 I . 1 I i i 1 I i I I It: i I I I I i -; . I .3 ; ?'I I . 1I-IIr11 DI I's1 III 1.D1111N 111 Int SlIIIplIIr I'll IIII DI-JIIIIII 1 111-IIzI-y YiI-Iur 1YIIltI-rs 'l'lmmns 1.41'unnnlllus R-ylurm Lewis .1 III ussnn 111l'th011 c.- 00ka 5mm slmm AIIdl'H IL HIIIIIIIiIIL'II W WHHIIIIIII 11 W11 llIIIIIs 111m IIl 1'.11IINsIIII 111p p11 1- Mn-IIm-IIIIIII Ruth UIIIIHHWH MIIIIIl-II; '11- l'l 1111-14111III' Mr lIIIlI r21 1111I1II-IIrl1'1I .' 1-1'1-Im IIr IIIIIII I-IIIII-y '.II r1I II: WIII'H'II K11: 1'1 II' IIIIIIIIIII' MIIEII'IIiII 111.1.111-11 13.1. Iqll' 4.II,l n. 1101110 13391 Founded :11 Miami l'nivcrsity. Oxford. Ohio. June 28. INST. Dunn Davis Anderson A llmnus lillsl mm Sigma Chi Actin- Chapters, Eighty-eighl M. M. Harris Altemus l'rhuu Little hmm A. C. Grazivr Ernest Uuynu C. L. Kinsloe. M. M. Walters K. B. Barnes Feightnur ,nutfer Fairvhild Ilurtnmn I'lnfhnun l'nh'hvn UK x. 1 1:5 ALPHA CHI CHAPTER Established May 27. 1891 FRATRES IN FACULTATE FRATRES IN URBIE H. A. Litzcll II. C. Koch FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Smiors Lnrumy Reilly Mobley MvClpskey SI muss Iimiors ; thtle 'l'omb Wagner Rehm ' Urban So 1:110 more; 4 Hazlett Kurtz Tully Kirk Lawyer j 1 . .. Frcsbqu 1 I f Rathmell . '7 L V Stevenson Vnnh'idge Scllad , Vun Bonwhnton i 1 $3; Ellslrom Woolrldge Rutth-ll Vun licnsclwtcn Sclmd I'utrlu-n llommln uwym Kurlz Mollie; ' . Tully HuLlI-n Fuln'hild Ih-hm mvlu Luuffor Ilurtmnn Tomb anznvr Anderson McCloskoy Ernnst I'rnf. Harris Lurumy Strauss Folghtm-r 3401 Kappa Slgma 1 01111111'11 at University of I'irginlu, December 10. 12169 Active Chapters, 0111- Hundred and Eight ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER 11.111111111111011 December 10. 11192 FRATRES 1N FACULTATE W. 1.. C110 cdsey .VL Fleming D. 11. Me ucen 11.H.S1111t11 H. N. W ortlIley II. II. C1011111d II.K.KISt011 D S 111.3131 ' ' M. S'IIlIIIIowe Jacob 'l'IIIEI'r ' 1e G.B.New1nan J.1?.Riteuour 1 111.1. FIIATRES IN URBE IV. P. 1111111111011 I S.McDowe11 Jr. 7 . ' Rev.A.L.Bix11-I' FR ATRl S IN COLLEGIO Seniors 9. II. Flonllikon II 1I.Gc:IK. C. Kaiser 11 1111111113110 P. II. Patton .II.1 Hoppt'nstnli K. R. Kaiser : Izmimx 11' I1. 191'1'1'101g1-I' .I. B. I'IeIII'y ' M H. James . 11.11. Lewis 11. Shepmtd 1'..III.I1111ssIIIIIII 1. 11. James H. J. Koo h I W- V- Mllrtz VIII Stewu Sophomores ' 11 M. 11111111111 11'. 1'. 111111 1.1. 11.11. Flennilken X J6 111-1111111111 0- R- Nelso IV. 11.111 1's IV. 11111113121113: ..1 II'..I111ntz J- R. Ritenour 11. 'I'.11111c .I. 1. 11:1 111. :1I1111ios .IIszor x VI J 11110111111111- W- M- Russ I1. D.D1-IIII I11111i1-11 11. 11. Bowman 1 1'. 1.. VundeI-mnrk K. 11. England I.IIV.111tt.' I1. CIL'Iund .I. A. II'I'IgIlt D411 I 111111111' 31111111 11 .IIImI' 11111111- FI11-II'0111111 I IIII1II'rIIIIuI 11' 1111111111111 1111 InI' right 191112111 J. 1L111t1-II11111' 1:1- I I 1-r UK s I11I1- IIIHI I'Imuy 111s 1h 1'1-1s 1'1 leiaml W E. II 11011111 11111 11' 1111 1-11 51.11.IIIIIIIH. :111-p11r11 I1111ss1111r11 Fryllwrm-I' 11.11 LWIIN II.III.1I11HH'H Martz .Ilnjm' 11:1111-1'11-11 U HIU 11111111 Hsldll 6.1.1 I. .11N11111111r 11. 1.1IM1111' .N. 1'. 11111111111011 Gn-Ilry.1.l'zlih'1'l I'HI 11 I I I I Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded :II University of Alabama. March 0. 1mm Avtive I'IIanL-rm One Hundred nml Five PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER Iil'slnblislled Mny HI. 1802 FRATRIIS IN FACULTATF. I'. B. Brenemnn '. J. W; Breneman ,- ' G R. Green 5 , FRATRES m URBE F. A. IIuhisnn D. R. L. RobIson J C. Harper W. E. I'Inrhnnn FRA'TR'FS IN COLLEGIO x. 1 I Seniors f 3 .I C. Ii. lIcesor G. E. Thomson , I I C. M. Ehrhardt ,3! r' . J. C. BIIIIck C. K. Owens E. C. Powdreu I M, -. .Rolin n; ; I - A. .I. 61 I . , Ium'rm ' A Day II. A. Little 1, ,1 , W. P. VIIII'IIIppIer I W. II. Murrie F. A. Eaton II. K. W orlhington II. A. Long I ' .sBu hnel 7 u C. A. Kline G. H. Osborne I - Sopbamon'x I ' I' J. C. Mum-h M. II. Heist mulG. IIIIJn'mn .122 R. W. Rmkel E. Y. GIeckner I'D. II. Mum-II II. I'Inpkinsnn J. M. W'IIIte C. H . SIL vcns Freshman W. II. Hmnmn Lin. 'llredu' H. L. 01101 II. II. White A. J. Weitzol 1L W. '1 rCIIL'I 3N. IL. CCI'JOr.l':Vf0rlI H. II. Gordon IN. .I. Baillie Mmm- Jom-H Gordon Poule BnIIIIe I'nI rk II . WhItv .I. 'PrI-dor II. 'lr odor Glm-km-r Stevens IIIIlmnn IlucIn-I III'Ist lIukansnn Osborn Waltzel ll rnw ford .ung E. I'lutnn LI 0 Vorthlngtun E. I'ulon Iluy Ix'IInv IIlpplor Munch Ehrlmrdl III -r IIllsqu-II IIubInson G Ill PtmtIn-II IIIIlIuk 'I'Immsun 3 urrlv U421 MORRILL CHAPTER II. D. Anthony C. D. DnIIIc II. Bnk L. T. Donnistnn R Bartorn II. A. DIIII-IIeI A. I Ben In .I. A. Ferguson P. I. netII S. W. Fletcher II. II. BlnIIngmne P. 1.. Edinger A. A1! 11d .I. II. Gnuss .I. II. 'lI'lkeI E. K. HiIIsInmIn E. II'. BCallenIlIIII-II I.. K. Motzgor II'. W. L. Blackstone D. .I. Greene J. S. Flory II'. A. Higgins J. S. B. BuIIIfIIrII G. K. Davis .I. II. Brinton .I. II. Gross. J. I'. Cnvilier IIIII:M IIrIn ton IIIII' IIIIIIII'III' II UFII: II. I'IIIUFIJIIIIKII p431 D. III. Goss II. III. GriIIIn III. II. Horst III. .I. III'IIIIIIkc-r II'. .I. Cranmer Established 12198 FRATRES IN FACULTATE .I. E. I-Iu or II. C. Knandcl W. L. Honning K. G Lunshl .g D. II. II. Frear M. T. Iris 8. O. Jensen I . F IilningeI .J. KnIIIIn F J ICCIlIl ..II KIIIIITIIIHIII M. S. McDowell F.KCIII1 IV. II. Mack F. II. KCIII 'l'. I. InII's RATRES' IN URBE L. IIIImnmker D. M. II'iI-IIIIIII FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Alpha Zeta FIIIIIIIIeII at Ohio SIIIIc University. 1897 AIIIIYC CIIIIIIIUI'S. 'I'IIirtywninI- II. C. IIIiIleI II. RoII Ibeck I. In. MV'I'II C. II'. SIOIIIIIII't J. C. Sngoutte II. II SIIII II' II. G Vivsle, V. W. 'FrIIIn r E. I. Nixon II 0. Triehuld I'. II'. NIII II. L. II'ntII I.. II. OI'CI'IIOIIS F P. Wemor II. II. l'IIrkinsuII I. II' II'IIIII' II. N. Sullivan Seniors K. R. Mayor .I. S. IInnkin II. I. TIIIIIIIIIIII II. .I. PIIorImIIgII III. H. Thomas D. II. WIIIIII III II. II. . Iosophson S. W. IIIIIIIIII' HILS IIw II'. JII IIIIII IyI D. H. IIiI'ks .I. Il'iIIiunIs IL II.I 00d Saplmmorrs II. II. Murlz II. A. IIIIOIIIIIIIgII II. II. RUI' II. II. II: .I. S. IVIMIII Frmbmt'n II. II. DiIIs A. II'. FisIII-I G. E. TInnnons I' :II'IIII-I' 'I'iIIInmns .Ilnrtz Fi III -I III I'i.I' lurIII I.I II l'INIIIlIll-Igll I'm unw II'IIIIII MUSII'I' II' ilIIIIIns IIIII' .IImI-IIIIIIIIII .'IIIIII IanIII I II KI' IIIIIUI,I ml 'IIr mr IiI IPIIruIIII-on Null IIAIIIII-I IIIIIII IIIII k IIIIIIIIIIII II II'IIIIIIII' 'IIIurIIIIIII IIrIInI: TIIIIIIHIN Plum 3 III InklII IIIIII-ksInnI- II'II Ill I-r II 'Iv'cti'i. uI . z! PIII Slgma Kappa FIIIIIIIIIIII :II IIIINNIIIIIIIIsI'IIs AzrileIIIII'III I'mllvgv. IIIIrI-II 1.5. 1H7?! .II-IivI' IIIIIIIIII-H. II'UI'II'VIIIIIO KAPPA CHAPTER lIlstanislII-II .Illlll' 7. IRIHI ITIIATER IN FACULTATF. Dr. .I. Hen IIIII FRATRES IN URBE II. II'. IIIIIIHIII .I. D. I'iI-kvns FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Smian .I. I.Wi II'. .I . IIe iIIIIIIninc J. I'. GIrvan II.B.C:1rs0II W II. Price I IIII-IIIIIiII I;. .II. Wmcl H. A. Grail W F. .II On s H. II. Jones junidrs I'. .I. Milicr II'. II. II'I'IIIC C. M. Steele D. .I. BQIIIIOI '1'. E. Coxe .I. F. II'iIIsII-IIII II. L. Jones C. E. Greenwood 'I'. II. IIutIII-Iford R. L. Stoeltzing II. '1'. TI'IIIIsue Sophomorcx Simon KIIIIIu II'. S. LenkI-I' I'. A. Landis 1.. C. AIIIIIIII C. H. Mottier D. I IuIIclyn F. W. CI'IIIIIcr 1711'le m t' H II. C. Allen Huh C. :I Ilnhuugh II. C. Sponslcr II. II'. IVOOIII'OII II. II. BIIIIIIIIsur II' III. Iichc B. .I .IlIIIIcIts '. 'I'IIOIIIHS II. F. ZIIIIIIIDTIIIIIII C. I'.. SIIIIIIpeIIo 'Ir r-III sIII I IIIWI-lyn IIIIII III RUIIDPIH IIIIIIIIasIIr II'. E. .IIIIIDS KTIIIIO Plllhllll h II'oodrrm ll. 1. lIrI- -I-IIIIIIIIII AIIIInn PlckoI llHIPrfnld IIII'KIII- 'I I omits LP! Ikr Co. .IIII-II Slnuipuille .' II I IIIIIIIIIOI'IIH'III .IIIllI-lr IVIIIsII IIII IIIIIIIIIIII SIIIIIIsII r IAIIHIIN Slm-Itzlnu Irv llII l'r II' UIMI' I'III Ir TI'IIIIIU III- .II:IIII'i:II' .I. I'. III Im. IiI II. I .IIIIII-s I: II'VIIII I3441 Phi Delta Theta 11'1111111l1-1l :11 .111111111 17111101111113 Oxford, 011i11, 111-11-111111-1' 211, 111111 .11'111'1' I'11111111'1's. 0111' 1111111111111 111111 1110 PENNSYLVANIA THETA OF PHI DELTA THETA CHAPTER Established 1904 I:RATRI'IS IN FACULTATI'I Denn 1121111' 1111 Sicidh- I'1'11f. If. A. Boninc D. .11. CFOQiWC FRATRFS 1N URBE II. 1.. 31111111 II. 11'. 510111 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Sz'niors .I. C. French .I. 111.LI 111111111'. H. K. Sterrett 11. Rndvliffo. Jr. D1 1111111 I.'. C. Minor W. . '1'11 k A. G. Duva1l .1. 1'1. 1.01'c 11.1..II'11511110111'11 juniors J. 110111011 II. Dunn M. P1'111-11111111'1' A. 111111-11 11'. II Stephenson 1! PKII'trtascr 1111111101111 1. 11:, Pedlnw 11..1.1:1-111 k 1.11. 1113101211 '0 S 11 .117. .H. K rk11'111'11 1' 1 1 .113'10 11' L. 11. 13111111111 Rice ' I 11. 11. Walker Sapbomorrs J. S. .Inoobs 11'. 1'. Dnrwnri 11'. P. Huester D. I'111111 11.11 1101119! U. R. Ernst E. II. Iiuuk 11. 11'. Pierson II I 11111.111 .11 . chw-ms Freshmen .I. '1'. Ryan. .Il'. .I. 11. 11011111 I'. 11'. ITIIIp 11'. 11. 81011011 111'011'11 U 1'. l'I. I'nle .l. I: K1111111111i1-k 11.11111 J111'11i. ' 1'1111- 311'N1- 11111'11-1 111-11'111 Il11H11k 11111 x1 1'r I'1111111 11'. 11-11 111 -1s1111 1 1111 Ernst Hor-iu r1 1'111 I 111111 .1'11- 11111111 15111-11: 1'1-1H 1111' 1:11 11. 1111111141111 1 1'1111 111 M11 11111'11Ii .1111 11'i11111.111i1.k 1 r11s1-r I'11si1111111111 111113111 11' 1'1 1'1ss11l'1l-Ill Stuart su- il1ll1 I111111111- 111111' l1 N11-11l11-11s1111 1111II'1111I H111'l1111111111.11.1li11'1' 11'1'1'111'11 .1i1111r111l1ri- 1'11 11. SI 11 .1. .I 111'1111 1'111 11111 111- 1.1 h 13-151 Theta Xi FUIIIII'OII :It lh-nsschwr Polytechnic Institute. April 20, IHIII AI-Iivc I'hnpturs. 'I'IIII'Iy-nno LAMBDA CHAPTER Established Ilnrvh. 1 907 FR ATRI-IS IN FACULTATE II. A. Everett A. 1.. Patrick III. R. Queer N. A. IIeddoII H. R. Vinynrd N. R. Sparks FRATRES IN URBE R. .I. Konnnrd W. II. Kecler FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors R. F, Bitner A. B. IIIImillnn F. '1', Ston ,. D. F. Lindsay G. C. Schmidt C. A. 'l'onIlIIIsnn I I juniors C. G. Lear II. R. Riley F. E. Schiil , IV. R. Johnston E. erenlellnnn i .I. O. I'Ieitscnrethcr .I. P. Wood A. C. Thorpe -I , I'. 0. Cooper C. IV. CSojrlJomorcs I .I. H. Good N. B. Bnrtlcsun II. W Duvidson A. B. Orr H. H. Kirk II. A. nZIegdlor II. I'auuzhun Frl'sljmm I . II. Musscr G. P. Potter R. B. KoeIeI W. I41. Rudor B. II. Duoy .H. IIuirs .IIIIIrs PUIIPP Konlur III- itsourviln-I' MIIssrr Kirk Coo HT SII'I ilI Urr R'ullt-r IIIIvy .IIIIIIIMIIII IIIIviIlmII ZiI-Izllr I' IIIUJIIIIII IIIII'III-snn IrI-III-IIIuII Ilumillnn LIAIII- I mh-r I': IlriI k Humi 'l'IIoI'Iu- III'IIIII III SiI-II Lindsay IHIII lilII-y EVITOII U461 Sigma Nu Founded 111 Virginia 111111111'1' 11151111110. January 1. 114119 Active Chapters. N11le1y-six DELTA DELTA CHAPTER Established December 21. 1908 FRATRES IN FACULTATE T- S- I'ntlcrson F. 11. Smith E. C. 813011011 111. 111. Koons FRATRES IN URBE 11. 1V. 81111111111 H. 11. Giibcrt 11. B. 1'011'01111111 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors 11. 111110011111'1'11: 11'. C. 1111111' 11'. L. Weeks J. F. Du11111111'c 11'. G. 1'1111 Nuic l. 1. Moore 11. C. Ayers Juniors 11,- F. Fem ! J I 1' J. 11. 1110001111111 11. 11.11111. -1 1.. .11. 1' '1 1- A.- DQCRCY- J11 I'LA.11lc'111111is C. Deen w. 11'. 111111111011 11. 11 1111 S. 11. Fletcher 11' C. 15111111. .11. JSojrbanwres 11. D. Ford 1'. 111. 111111 111'. Jr. .N'. Fog 03:. .11'. 1.11. i11111'1'11. .11'.11. .1. Grier. 11 11.1111101101'111011.J1. .E.Ku11c 11. E. 11111. J1. Freshmen 11:. 11.511111111011211 11.A.111111s1111 C. E. Dunchuwcr 11. b. 111110111111 1'. 11'. 111011-1101 11. 1211110 .1.1V.Kngmi.e 11. 121 111s1111'. 1111 11'. .1.1t1i1k01 11. .1. 111111'3' l.1'.11.11'1111111 11.1.110111112. .11. .1. 1'. 11111511111 .591 V M 1M $ 1!? V RHINO lelim: 11115111111011 Fullvrtun I'. 11'1-11'111-r '1111111111 111111141- 1111 11111111 DulTy Collins vaullll'il'r 1111111'1'011'1'1' M11111 11111'111'1101111111 111-111mm 5.1111111-1-111 111 1 Fnr 1 111mm- Fulton 11117111-r1111111 11111 N11tl-11'1:1-110111'11111'1'51111 S111 111 '1'11111-3' 81101-1, llihlor ,110111'1- l'ugu AHWHI 111-'11 1111111: 1111111' Grh-r Fem: 1101-11 1111111111111- 13471 0mm..- - -h-.. . M Acacia Founded nt Ullivm'sily nl' Mirhigun. Muy l2. HIM Acliw Chapters, 'l'llil'ly PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER Eikuhlishud May 0. V. I'L Butt K'. S. Dye. Jr. D. A. Cnmphcll W. l'. Dnvvy D. C. Crydor l . l'. Weaver R. A. Dutuhor H. II. Dual Dr. 1'. II. Duke V. S. Eisunhrcy W. W. Harris k. L. Hallmvcll .l. A. Kling S. H. Campbell M. V. Duvis l 3 Iiiwnlnn-y Inuvis 1 x'lili: Harris I Hullmw'll Myvrs Mu . nr 15HI9 FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. M. White E. H. Dunlny B. .. llohcrlsun FRATRILS IN URBli FRATRES IN 'COLLEGIO l Ruln-x'l son Furlmu- H: Flegnl Seniors 1 . B. Kengrivk . H. Major Juniors V. A. Fortune $0 11120 mo rm t'nmpIn-ll Vc-l1-l1 Mnrgun 1 'J'urrunm- G. R. Green XV. H. Hall R. S. Kirby G. W'. R. 1.. E. E. B. L. Wise 'l'l' Sargent Morgan Sharpe C. D. IIcrr anga-r Kn-mlrll'k lump 0. 1'1. 15. M'. H. R. i. B H. Slm rm.- Vise iutt We Myers R upp Torrance Iloy VVclt-h ngel U481 II. II. E. .I. .II. F. II. III. Gun II ADIIII'IIIITII L. CIII'IIIIIIIIIH .1 . . A I'kI' II IIIIIIIII'IHI'I Icr olvi II .II. F0 II. C. CIII'IIIIIII'C II. A. IIIIII-hor sku II'. II. EVI-rs I7. II. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIL'II I. . IIUH ever .I. II. I' III. E. IIuIIIIIy A. I. ?XFUCI 'l'. G. II'IIwII-r .I. Mil I'. Churchill II. DIIII'HS II. R. IeI H II. nkc or .-.II Y Dung II. A. BIII IIIer IIL II'. III'IIIICSSCI' II. . I1 ISIMIIIIIIIIII v.Il II: II CI E. F. IIIIIslIIIIIgII .II'. IiIIccnl .I. III. Clark I'. IIII III. III. IIIIII II. II'. IIIIIIISIIII Klocknor RIIII U491 EIsuIIIIow 0! Metzzer IIIIIIIII'F 'I' IIII II IlI-II '-Iu v EIIIIIHI I-r JIIIIIINI Ill III'IIIII' ssI Ilu l: Yer Holt BOIIfanI II. Y1 cum: I' n,IIII- IBIIINIIIIII 'II I'IIlIrIIIIIII SI-Iigron SIIIIIII r I'IIIIIIIS 'I'IIII IIr-pI II'I I ch KI'III' I.I-r m G. IIIIII .IIillI-r II' IIIIIIII-r Best II. III Young 1103'! SIII III-y DIIIII II' IIitIIIIIrI-e xI' lIlrI IIIIIIIIs III' NI-i IliI- StokI-I I NU CHAPTER Established April 8. 1911 FRATRES IN FACULTAT II. H. Ivoist D. F III'FI'II'IIIIIII W. .1. Rd th 0. B. I I IiII R. I'. IlII-IeII . W. Mason FRATRES IN URBF. .I. II. Huuk D. In IIIIDEIOIS F. Johnson ..I P. .I. Krueger I' FRATRES IN COLLEGIO LII! lW. MIIIIthIIIII'I I' rs II. S. Snnner A. .III'NeiIIIe juniors . II. IIII'Nary IV. Hodkklns I. KIeI-kner E. B. Detwiler ...IA 8011119111010: . I. III'IZ CI I. II. IIIIIII II: .I. .Benfurd I'. 'I' III on l'u'llI'lJHllRll I'. IIIIII'gIIII .III Ir'pIII FIIIIIIIII'II III IVIIII'I'I'SIII' Alpha Chi Sigma 0f II'is'I-IIIIsiII. IIIII'IIIIIIIUI' l 1902 Active IIIII'IpiI'I's. FIII'I'I'VSIX . II. IIlI-II'iIIe 1:. II. Whitman- II. II'. StnIIIIIII'I II. I. I'III'II'S II. 1.. Van I'I-Izcr II. III. SIIIkiIIgI-r II. 'IIIIII'pI- .SIII'III I'I I IILlps .II. 'I'IIIIL'IIL'I'; I.I Smith I'. . IIII II S. 0. Curry II. 16. 11031 I'. II. FIIIIIIL'I'F Ii. II'. SI'HL'TCII .. III. II'iIIIIIIor II. I IIII I'. I Wm '01 . . II. 'I'IIrIIbuII .I. .I. Eitringhum II. Ii. YIIIIIII: IXI'.'II anslcr II'. II. 'I'IIIIIIIIH III. I'. II'IIIIIIIIIII IT. III. IIIIITIIIIIII II .IIIIruIIII II IIIIIIIIIII IIIInllIIIlI . m'll' IIUIIHIH FIIII'I'IHI 11h lII'IIII Ir CIII rkk IIIIlllIb ml vki NS SIiI IIIIIIIII Ill llrinluIIIIIII I IIIl I.- III A Delta Upsilon Founded :It Williams College. IHM 1 I Active Chapters. Fifty-Ilvc . - . .,. 1V-.-.,.VM.AA...I. PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER Established 1011 FRATRES IN FACULTATE i . II. D. IIetzcl II. II. GIIIve R. H. Olmsteml R. N. Wand W. M. Leplcy I . G. E. Cullen J. II.01ewIIIe E. .IKNIchoIH A. R. Morrison FRATRES IN QQLL'EGIO I ' , I I f Smior: I IV. A. DiIIIIIL-IIL W.1Ili;-lkinger : J. N. McCowu 1 l' A. Mitten IV. K. Ulcricll ; S. Dumtt III II. Ii M her F. McKenzie . , C R. '1' it J. lurelIn R. J. llickingcr II. W. Green 1! Juniors I ' I C. F. IIIIueI'le II. R. Grm'utt I IJL C. lUiltmI . G. l'. I.:I iCII .I. IV. 'l'ruIIIIIgcr 51 i P. C. lk-lIIeld R. C. HIIOIIIIIH . Hammer C. R l,iIIIgeIIcL-kcI W. F. Wakefield i': I I B. C. CIIII'e ,. I I I'J .. HI 1. 5 'i 'K 'Sopbomam ' I . i i i A. W. Bender II. D. Fonz - B. IInlde'maII II. .I. Holmes .1. McAIItIrmIs 5' E R. B. Davis .I. V. 01101 K W' .IHcklIng IV. G. Leitzcll .IA. OberIIubcr ; A A i III'kaiibmyV I i ' Atkinson .lL Riggs k' I P. F. Hines ;k I j G. M. 3h III D. T. 'l'hunIpsmI I Is J. lk'I'ch' .i. Fniios E. F. Harrison .I. NI. I'I'Llltlzlllilll Ii. C. Ilulllllwull .lmster H. A. .oiizcll. Jr. L. B. 'l'cdcsm ' liiggs II Ilr 'iHOII FllrII'H Atkinson l'rIIlszIIIII II I'PL'H Ii Hun Longc- HIIlelh' TI'IIHIIIL'IH' Gnu IIIIIIIIwult III-rm-r TIIOIIIIIHOII Olwrhulwr MIAIIllrI-ws Duv s IIIIlIm-s I'lllll'r F. IckiIIgt-r IIIcinIIg Fonz IlIleIIIIu W'uk en Ield MI-L'own nr III Al nicII h-IIII -ld GI'III'III Illllllnlf'r lluldvnmn I um-r II On DIIIIIIeIIt UlericlI Mitten CoIII lu Mather Morrison TIIIL Dutton 1LFlickIIIgc-r I3501 l I J IIl-llzcll Ilium 'l'I-Ilvsun FIINlI-r I i I Alpha Gamma Rho Founded 111 Ohio 511110 University. 190:1 Active Chapters. 'I'hIrtyan GAMMA CHAPTER Established February 2. 1911 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. A. K. A1 1110115011 'I'. II. K1-itI1J. 3.11. Di1-ko 01 i';. I: KIMICHI'tJ'm'h 1L gullnlcrunl II. C. Knumk-I . .1'11rg1 ' 11 111 I . N. . 1 IL U. IIIusingmnc 155 5111 FIVXTE-R IN- URBE - ' r. s. .IeITrIes HVK H , 1V M.W1151111 C. A. Mill J.A.IIeI111111'1I 1 1..S1-11111-11101 D. E. Molvl 011111 A 11. 11111121 W.L.I1ut1-Illnson S: L. AIIe en. Jr. C. II. Hutchinson I. D. 1m I1I1-1 I1. 11. Arthur J. R. Bressler. Jr. 1?. .1. McCaIIum II. II. Konhmm II 111; 1:111:10. It. I . K1111 III a . 'i 5'1111 . , I w ' ' 111337 I WISIJN Dnoj. IV. E. Bell H. 14.111-1'1111111 11.111111hins1111 II. E. IIt-ihlcr I . II. K111'1-h .I. . 1,111131-111-1k1-1' II. II11I1' IIIIIMHI K111 I1 -1' 11111121-111-1- I10 -r Gurm-r IIrum-r IIK-Inmr 1h-il1I1-r IIIIII II . I. Art IIIIIr Ih-II 1'11111'I-o Ix' 11111 1 1:1-1'1111111 Klussnmu As1-I11-11I1111'I1 111 '1 ultra! I41111-r 1'. II. IIIIt1-I10h1s11n 11.11'1 5111 KI1'G1- 11111 Amhlpr 111'111' IrPR 'Ior . . I4. AIl1-11 W. .1. W11. Flivkin 111- Mt-I'nllum Furln-s .1. I1. A1II1-11 R. 11.;1r1hur Acton Iirmn Sluu Andvrson Mob 11-1111x r11111111111114; ' Il1-111111r11 Miln Smin Ix'x-ith Murgolf I1:1r1:1-1 13511 . 'I'riohnlt . W. IIurc I11'1':111 . M. . . D. Evans. Jr. R. AIIOI .. J. 11211111111 II. M. III'um-r 1V . 1V . I . .-1.s'1'I11-11h:11'l1 H. Klussnmn B. RisIu-I . 1'1111111: Il'. S 11'. I I1-11'II1'1' II. 0 I I Duke 1-1.. .- -4,.A4A .IIiIIncr 1'.111':1sl1c1' . .1121 31111 '1. .I1'. .5101 . W. . 1-11-1011 I'. D. Ilandwork C. S. Ross. .II' II. I..I'1gcnI1111I I .. S 1.1 111h11-s R. 1-1.111'111 13. 1V FM 1'. N. 1'11111' is1- mMI . I11. Arthu . I4. Reinwr Konhous H1011 1h :dmeil HI -r 1I1111xnn II-' Phi Kappa Psi II'UIIIIIINI IIt II'IIsIIiIIgIIIII CUIIL'L'C. February 19 18? AI'IIVO CIIIIIIII'I'G. Prof. J. Henry Frlzzoll MIIIII'iI-u I'. EI 'IIIIS 'l'uu'IIseIIIl C. Anders 0n OscIIr G. David T. DIIworIIL Jr. James III'IckeI' George .I. IIIIII'kIIIIIII SIIIIIDNIIIIpr III-IIIIIII'; IIIIy llIIr SuIIiIIIII-rI-r DIIrIIIIgIon. Jr. FifIy-Iwu PENNSYLVANIA LAMBDA CHAPTER IIISIIIIJIISIICIIIIJIILIB 28, 1912 I I Dr. III I'iIII III I'iII II. II'IIIIIII I'IIIIIk M. HI IIfICII II'. IIIIIIcIt M. 'I' IIUIIIIIS IV. IHIII'II II :0 III rIII II' IIIIIIIIIH 'IIIIIII, Arthur 5 . .IlI-I.IIIII-.'IIIiII I IIIIIICI'I III. WII IIIIIIIIII III. II I IIuI IIeII th IlI-ITI'III I' IIIIrI' II p-' en'BG;I- XI' Iir .IIII me 4W LIIw p zvfl u. if! I3 -A I II John 0. Ilu m? B. 'leIIIpIeIIIII CI'. Frizz IlIIIIn rt C. IOIIII DUIIIIIII IV. IIIUIICI'I A. Young: . OIIII S. l'II RIL'IHII'III IIL-IIgIIII Ibo FIIIIIIkIIII D. IIcIIIcI' .IOIIII IV. I x '41 . m IIIIHPII IIInI'kIIIIIII l'IIIIII IlI-sno II-II 'IIr . IIIIIFIIIILZIUII .IIIIr F l' IZZI -II 'I'IIyIIIr IIIIII'IIPIII EI'II MI LIIIIghIIII 1' ur rks BIIIIIurf Dodge I I-IIII-r IIIIII -r .IIIIII- rxun IIIII'rL'II MiIILr 'I' I-IIIplI III III ISI ZiIIIIul GII IIIII II'iIIIIIIII II. EIIII II I IIG G CIII'I'IIIIIL-I's ISIIIIIL'III l'IISIIlI'I SI-IIIIIIICI'I-r Zorn eurgc ZIIIIloI. Jr. John II. 'l'uIIIIIIIsIIII JIIIIIcs D. SimpsIIII II uh I um I IIIIIIiIIsoII UIII rlIIIIIIl'S R. 1.. W. 0. A. XV. 13531 iValtH A. McClure . Reynolds .I'lau D: Ivis : Welliv cr Tomlinsun '. Longoncrker F. Newumncr SImIll Puilun N' -lmulv llurshlJlIIrmir J. II. II. 1'. L. C. R. D. .4 :4. .I.' 1.. II. C. lhIrmIrt Ihlrr II Jamil. Luiltu Burl elgh . Jones Ammerlnun IHZ Sth l zurkolt AVUOd Hurshlml Ker Huffm H! In Bi inks Smith I. THETA CHAPTER Established December 28. 1912 FRATRES IN FACULTATE S W. long FRATER IN UR'BE igJ. .L Millerl' 1501Ihamoze: K ,- mfsl'm': 1 ; J;A. murison , IRATRLS 1N COLLIGIO W2C.- 1.. 5V. F rmbmm S. H. Edwards 11 turd Lantu KR : ' ii GRADUATE STUDENTS w. V. DI'II'CI' I ullm No I'u-uIII l'l' In I! unku TlrlllllillN'Ull H'nll rkI t AV I'llh V'! PruiII-is Villc'llh'l'll Milh-r MM'lurL- Sigma Pi Founded at Vincenncs University. Vinccnnes. IIId.. February :56, 1H97 Active Chapters. 'i'wI-nty-IIine C. D. Jeffcries V. W. Valcniecn W. Pullcnml II. B. Iiurlvigh W. J. Snyder -,.- J. A. Funpor lil ly N Ih-ynuills I'm dor . SlIultz ClIulIin i. Burgurt . Singoly Ll ieillI . Schuntz 11;. vi;- W. G. Ethvurds iV. ll. qlloillnnn i. mIkI'v l 5 J. ll. ML'KI-lu' Fm m'is Lowry J. l'. w. 11. R. M. Maxwell R. V. Wull G. M. 'l'rustlc C. D. Ml-t'umhs MrCumlIs Hnstunl Mali eh .I lluilmun Lambda Chi Alpha Founded at Boston College. November 2. 1909 Active Chapters. Eigth-nnc ZETA ZETA CHAPTER Estayliwedz Navember. 2 1012 HIV NFRATRES 1N. FACULTATF. W. S. Homnan J. E. Mchrd S. S. Gccsey C. G. Gaum R. H. Doterer W. D. Thompson H. I. Turpley T NM 31111 wmfgmoommto A: v W. H. Roberts 0. w. l-Iidlnger V L T R. M. Hippie S. I. Auker Ii. TV. Commm E. 1'. Black T C. F. McNenl G. H. Little ll. G. Snydm D. F. Y0 H. W Cuppllos C. H. Hodgkins E. G. Baird R. L. Bezl1u-1hhoanl :13. R. G. Cont TV. T. Pal chter , I 111 ,, 1 f T1111 51 $01, .. 1 1, B. Mc. Payne F. R. Smith R43? 5 ;-AN222 A. W. Hague! G. TV. Wicksteud TT'.I'.'l'ayh1r C. W. Zermnn TY. Ber'alkar F. H. Huernvr C. G. H. C11: 1111 1141 TV. l.. Gardener R L 5 0. TV Myc TNT; Jill 'n E. D. Kline F. M. Cruwfnrd I .T B. Snyder V I. C. M: Inlov J. Guviur 'l'. S. Ismu-s D. F. N05 In! R. K. Tmmcnnun Ner-blt Evans '1 lor 811311 or Bu lr 11-11111 cs Manley Kline Amnu-rmun F. IIocrner I'hu-llter Young R. Iloernor Cot ner C raw ford lhrnchlmnrd TT'ickstr-ud Hodgklns Chadwick Cupples McNenl East bu rn Walker Sn 1M1 Baird Brundow Myers Rev 11 Geesoy Roberts Inger Cotfnum H pplt- liluck Crumer Aukor Zermnn T3541 II. C. Musser IL Baird G. C. FluIIIIignn J. H. Cooper C. J. Donughy J A. Clarkson II. F Hiller W. CrI V R. 0I Gl'nuhnm l'IItII-I'snn SlI-phI-IIsuII HII rIII-r FIHIHIIKHH Isssj JOIII'R 7 . AV. 1. Pi Kappa Alpha Founded IIt University of Virginia. March 1. 18GB Active Chapters. chenty-nine BETA ALPHA CHAPTER Ta ylor Maomnh Hill . Gunnet . PethcrIIInII .IIH . Mulnvnring I'lsmblishml October 11. FRATRES IN FACULTATE R. E. Dcngler 3 ' 1913 FRATRES 1N URIIE L;:G. Rosebup SMHMoreI: VN'V'VA .i'MIu' ulee IE. .Mullnck FH'JIJIIII'II 1.. T. Overdnrf W. W. 'l'rIII'IIcr D. C. Jenkins W. C. Lingle W. M SI-hell C. W. SIIIleey A. E. Smith IV. C. Stephensml 1. A. W mm B M. Stoops A. J. lilligvnr 3A. 1'. Phillips 1'. S. Turner .0. RIIIIIscy ' C. J. Patterson C. E. 131111111101 D. B. 9n IiHI ZHIIHFII tIrIIhIIIII lhlllllllhl Un-rdorf , I'I'UW 1 . . Hm I GIIIIIII- FEIIIII-rIIIIIII Clurkson 'l'lll'llvr ' IllllI-r Du IIIIII glly JI-IYI'I -I 'IIIIIII-r Rumsm www.x- R'IHIHHIFWIII'; JI-IIMIm RIIIIII IIIII'I Smith MIIIIIIIIII lhIirIl l'II Illlips MIIsm-r W' Phi Kappa anuh-d I Brown University. 1889 AI-Iiw Chapters. 'I'II'cnly-fnlu' GAMMA CHAPTER Established March II. 10H FIIATRES IN FACULTATF. w z' . . II. E. Ilnley A. E. Neylmrt .I. F Bedcnn Rev. Downs Rev. Brown I l'. .I. IIuIII'ulIIIn .I..'Nl01llil$i CnlunelT .Bozll , Rev. O'Hnnlnn RATIIES IN COLLEGIO W. .I. Munhwk '1'. J. Hum; gnjidal 1 y- I ' G. .I. Stack .I. P. Bells I. II. Ii. Milhurn I h: 1:; UnJIghanI 7- B. Bnnln I I I In jumarsI 1; 3; 'l'. J. Lane W. A. Kielnr w W lIc' lefBugel; I'. A. Nnrkiewicz P. G. Thomas . g .f II. II. IIoeser .I. P. Foley Sopbimtores I'. C. Burns II. M. Harrington .I. II. Napoleun A. Ia. RIot-hiull II. E. Mcsz l'r ,- .I. .I. Brannon A. .I. t'oxc II. o I ILA M 'lem .I. W. In ; W. P. Kearney In. StIuehclc H. II. Wuthtur I I I Freshman I' I II. .I. Booth D. V. McCarthy W. .I. Cull G. Whitoly II. May ; I l . .I. FinsingI-r II. A. bhub G. F. Svhnmwr .I. lIovuIIL-y s6. 59 I ?; .. II I'mnlli II Illsin nu I-r SI II: Ile-r l f I II II' IN Ir! ' Slulh Mn III III mam I M- 1-3' lIurriII-glon N. IrkII-II II 7. I.:IIIv Mq-t' Ill llIy lhmlu Burns tnll Momlulmn 'PImIIIIls IV ? him IV Ilill'13 :rL'IIIII-I Ah :I II lIiulIllIIi anth-un Z: -l .'lr rm-Iu 'It' I'l-IIII . I m- m IwII rm y Zn-um-r Mi ll nu II NPXIIHI'I Ih-le Murdm k IIu 1m: Thunms I' mxulnll SI .u k IIIIIIIIIIIIIII I3561 Alpha Tau Omega Fuumlcd at Virginia Military Institute. SI'DICIIIIIUI' II. 1865 Actin- Chapters. NiIIcly-tilrec GAMMA OMEGA CHAPTER listnlilisIIL-d February IL 191! FRATRES IINL FACULTATE I . IV. IIHIIN' I'. I.. KI I101 .SmIUI IV. R. um .-I. II. IVl'iHIII D. I'. MII'aliIIIlHI 0.11.;MIIIII1 I'I-rvy Ash IR ATRI S;IN JURBIZ II. 1'. Grimm F. Sll-in R. K. Axolsnn S. M. CIIIIIIIIIL'IMIII II. C. Wilkins I . .II. Wise II. M. Cantos J. ILImII .I. IV. Keen K. N. Miller W .F. Sands J. :I. lhmIII W. J. KIIumI .I. II IcrIcI x 2' . 'x. 1 qubonmru ' I3; 5 W k w. w. IIrvin 'I'EMJA Mum: I N .I. R. um-n-k II. II. Smith W IS'D CIIIIIIIIIIL'IHIIH R. .1. Lou .OIl-Iklu-I G. W. thnld J. S. IIultcrs Fri'xbmml q. Ihlkm ' I:. III'. IIIIII d'l Io .-I. 16$ D. SI-IIII'iL'k C. II. SIIIcIkInp ':- -';' WW I. Murmiuno w. PI'i C-Emtt I SniItII C. R 'l ! I II IIIPIHIIHLT K. II. MIt' IHIII .IIvIIIulIIs .I. 1'. Sn IIIr II. II. 'IIIIIIII I N. Kn un II. E. II'mI'oI' ulu-r 19.1qu SI'lu-rkrup l'nm- I mmlnh 1quan 84- lex k Prvm'oll HPVIIIIIIIS IImllu-m Md lnih Smith IillI- 1.: 5h Iil l 0IIII II: or 0 I I IIIIIHL'IMIII Iturivk SII'IIiIIrIIIIu- 'I'u IIII SIUIH' KIIIII III .IIi ln-s II : II SIII i1 III 11mm ulu- II': IIII-rs RIIIII-r FIII-k Im- anlm-r IirIIII N IWII' HIHIIIIIKII: Illl II' IIkiIIs Ix'nlhxn II IlIIssq-II KI I' II IIIIIII'I- I'Ith-s Sands AIMN' Issn M. Beta Sigma Rho Founded Ill Cornell University. 1910 Active Chapters. Seven Kaplnn . Morrison . RIIL-knw ImsIn-vsky WcIII L. SuIIIIL-yI-r NIrIIstIIIIII Ruckuw Goldtlm- Fisl Bernstein I'rlnnkw GrolI I LLI'V I'urkL-r Levin Finkelsteiln Goodman II IlIvI' II I Im-I- m-IIIe IISIIIJIIIIIIII Rubin Rober Let me Ru JIII FreIIIIIIIIII IIIItIIII I-y 0 IL- 'IIInII Iornsteln llncknw MIIZI NIII-dh- MurrIs I' Ill IIIIII Silvormnn Yo uz Ix'lrsh . . V . SilveIIIInn X: L .l' Icitllmnn . 25 F :71 II BETA CHAPTER EstalIllsIIel'D IchrIIIIIy 6 1014, J. Needle S. Bernstein V. Kuhn D GoodlIIIun Weiner I f KJ A.DI1IckIII:III III. M ille Ij. NLL CLjdl c. k L7 A. BernstLiII H. BPIIJHIIIIH IL 1 Le L W: FJ .l. I'rinsky J. Levy KM-.--Finldest'oin .L Shnssmnn M GI'nIIIIIuII J. l'arkor H. Fish I Rn II-ko I. Dushovsk y U . Kirsch . Klein M. Wain H. SCIIIIeyeI' L. Schneycr R. Goldnne A. Steinbcrg Steinben: DrlIckIIIuII x'lelII Morrison f3581 Phi Epsilon Pi 1111111111911 111 City 1711111120 111' MW York. 1911:: :11-111'u Clulptors, '1111'1-1111'411'0 THETA CHAPTER FRAT 11.1141111511qu1911 v.71 1N ' I R ATER. 1N7; URBIZ 151m; GILLGIO tgeniofsfl E H. B. Sohler D. A. 1.1-111'1' E' 111: iewi S C. A- Kali 11. Sharer S. S. 5111121111111 4 Q4 3 1 . Iean R Robinson M. 1121101... 1515113 M I I' 11111:? L 11.51.111.11 H. 11:11 11111 1.. N. Cahen 1'. Epstein P. R. MOOHVCS M. 11 Islcnborg 1:. W. 11111'1111111111111 D. A. StOODS . . 1 9'1 1 1.11 1.. D. 13:11-01'11011 11:. E. g11e111111-11 31185311111111 V33 ' .1. 14111111111111 1L 9105111111 .. . . , 111111 , S . 1, - . .. vreens one A. 11. 1'1-11111111111 I mpm 110111111111 Frrsbmw 11. R 11011111111 J. Kaufman 1V. Sn 11110 N. M. Sladkin J. 11. Goldberg 1 . 11. 1' 0111 J 1111 11.1111rnstein D. 1111111: B. I. Pilnstein 11. S. Knggn V. .1111'1111'111 11111-111'1'1111 1'1. :1. Miller A. G. 810111101111 M. A. 1'1 1111'1111 11011111111 01 1 Kum-n Stark Slndkln .0111; Miller Kaufman ' 11ckle Steinfcldt 11110111111111 11r Ginsburg 00111111 1so11111-rg 11111111 51111111 011111 11'111111 1111511411 13591 .11111111'1121'1111- 1111111 1-1111 15111111111011 C110 11 110 111111 1-r ' 1'11lnsl1-111 11r1-1-1ISI11111; 1111111111 C1111s1111l 11111111-1101111-11 Sh-rn 1511.11. 1'11111 Alhnk'nnulkvr1'1-r111 $101111 11: psllj-1-l1m1 lT'1llltz1111111 11111111151111 S1. 11-1- .'111-r1-1- 111 11111. 1...1;..1s1 -ix1 -:11'.1' Sigma Phi Epsilon I 3 11'1Hlll111'11 II! University of l1iI-IIIIIIIIIIL Virginia. 1001 .1vlivc 1'1IIID11'I'H. Sixly-six E I ; I I ' I f ? i . j PENNSYLVANIA ETA CHAPTER . IlstqblisIhctl Mqv 8. 191 I ' 1 FRATRES 1N FACULTATIi ' 1'1. 11. DHSIIIIQI K. 31. Craig: 9' FRATRES IN URBF. 'i L. R. DIIIIulII-I'ly H. S. Eden M. C. MIIIOcI' .l. .1. 11chle R. 1'. Edwards P V '2 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO . . .1 Samar: , , 11'. B. llvss 1'. 1i. Hess 1345. HendrixsolII. .1128. 11. l1IIIIOI'ls 11'. D. Mussel : , 11'. .11. Jones 11. 1'. GI-I'son 1.3mm: Sp! 980 l'. III, 1iI-isc,.l1 MiIlII ; ' . J. 11'. 11111101'1i N' I , IIIIIi'ors 1 -. 11'. W, 1'IIIIIDIN'11 :1. E. Lewis W. 1'.M0rrow .1. H. 'l'IIIIIh 1'. II. Wilhelm T' J. N. GIII'lIcr l'. W. Henderson 11'. R. Milliv 1 . . ,, Sopbanmrt'x 1'11 5 11'. 1'. MIISOI' R. H. 111le . Jr. A18. M3 in Li$' E. 1 . BIIIIII. Jr. 1'.. ..DI1'iN' f .1. l.. 11'1'1'1Z. Jr. J. W. Irkln 1.11.1'III0I' II. P. DIIy J. ll'1 1IIIll:I',leoI ' .I. M. MIIIIIIILI . l1. '1'. Hope ' ' I'. .1. Day 1 1.. n r l, f I . I . , EI .J ' ,- ,. ; Ffdbnufn' ' ' . 'l'. 'l'. 11111'1IIIHIII :1. AIIIII;IsIIII ' ' ' IT. B. IIIIyIlIiIIs 'H ' 'l'i' B. 1:IIkor in 11.. BII In 1', 1V. AIIIIIII'SIIIIJ'.M.1'II1'. 11. 1201s .K. l'.I Iks :1. .KIIIItt 1'111'11I4 HI-is lilleII' 1' 11' AW IsIIII 111111 I KIIIIII 11'. .1. AIHII'I'MIH 1IIsII --I 11411111 111s 'IIIIIglIIIIIIII .1IIIiII RIIIIIIIII-y Fl'l'lz MINI In IIII 11- III. 'I' IIIIIIIIIsIIII IIII H' 11'. -IIlIglIlI-l 1' 111I:.'lll'l' 1. II: II lleIIlI-rsI III I'I'Ulllh .110 . I1N'I' MilliI 1' III I wll 11' lllII- IIII 1: ravkin Ii. DIII 1' 11M' JIIIIISI I' lhIlII-rts rlrhlllL'hPIl1 11.. liIms IIIIIAIIIIIII 1II-I wn SIIII'MI 1.. .11l l ms JlI-IIIIIixxIIII S 1:.lloh1'l'lh' 13601 Alpha Chi Rho Founded at Trinity College. June. 139.3 Active Chapters. 'IWI'VIIIy-III'II PHI LAMBDA CHAPTER Established June 2, 1917 FRATER IN ?IACULTATE DI C..a$hnIIIIIIIII 365mm IN :quII; ALJ I Donald Black II. III. IlcrwiI-k ,5 1' :PgBi Stpver III . , I. FRMLIiEs IINj amusing; Stniors ,1,le , Anmnson W. A. Frederick B. R. Lan tLIu G. M. SI-IIIIII'cr J- 5' Hornbevk .Ii. IIcIIIII-I M. .I. Genshiglor ,I. W. Lfnds gm II V. R. Grove I . TV x5111; Il'prx .5 ., w. A. Butz w. 5. Gwen fut 'r IIIIIIugmzv 5' w Schmid n. n. Sunlee. Jr- J. A. Icnglish R. P. IIimImnn . I ' ' I I II.'0. Shepard D. u. Weiss IKISIiIIJIonqrcV I ' G; R. r Ambler .I. R. Hyatt HI: M00 me C. III. Phillips W. Robert II w .hit '5 '0ng A. A. Huhhs K D anor .I. II. Reichcnhm-h II. w. Roper I MOSS F rub mm z'fIII 3-! HI 'IIIenIIme IIIIIIICIIIIII Sheldon Millingmn DOIIIIIII Muior WiIIIIIIII Bovnrd mIIIII iAntnnson .IIIL'k IIoIIcII IOIIII Bechth mII ZIIII. IrII KIII-I-III Ih-I'hlnlll Ix'IH-I III ' UIIIIIIsuII I: I IIII'II IIII'SS I fImI II'IIIrvIIIIII .MIllIIIulun Ilol IIle II I I I uln-r Ihuwr NIH Armslrung lllIDIt' -r IVI Ilss I nrdon llul IU'I IWIII'I'I I' I'HI'I'IIII I'I '5' ! WW I.WIH Sln-purd J. Antnnsnn FI-I-Iln-I-h- I EIILIII Sh II I I N hmil hvmhiuh-r Limlsuy Nr'IHIII'III Uruw annmgmu lh-HIH'F Isslj Alpha Sigma Phi Fullndt-rl nt Yuk- Uniwrsilpu 1M3 Avlivv Clmplvrs. 'l'lli1 ly twu UPSILON CHAPTER Established Fuhrum'y n. 1015 FRATIUZS IN FACULTATE V. R. Ynnng J G. J. Bnir FR ATRESQIN URBE D. J. Lehman R. A. Grnlmm C. G. Gram ! R. 'J'. Gmhnm J. A. Frubutt I ' X; , ' FRA mas 1N CQL GIO . Gmhnm H. M. Pnrmlcy E. J. Lindcnmuth R. F. Hancock ' J. E. Pugh A. H. Forster W. F. Holland J. J. Rmherfunl H. A. Voelkor C. 0. Smith W. M. Lutz R. B. Rikcr J. W. Rife 1'. E. Wnltz D. W. Swain C. E. Hess C. V. Houghtml l. '1. 011' F. B. Gornmn W. II. Miller R. J. Sigel J. H. Widonnr W. H. Sickels E. A. McLurcn E. Q. Chapman U. XV. Slluufl'cr K. W. Wcis XV. 1. Morton R. G. anis Frmbmm IL E. Taylor R. H. Hock K. N. Waltz M. S. Munro J. Irednle D. It. King R. l'. Biggort l'. A. Seltzer J. J. 11055 S. '1'. Gmhum Rf? Kim: llm'k K. anlz 'l'uylnr Mmm- Irt-Ilnlu- Bigger! SI-ltzvr Luvis Vldt-lmr Galln-s ifl' Sim-l Slvknlx Morton Vn-is MI'Lur'n-n Hurmnn 't- r Alllz Illlllll l'. Wnllz llnnuhlnu Smith liilwr Shau-Ih-r llullu-rfortl lIunmu-k l'IIL'lI Wnlzvr Wn-lnlh-r Lhuh-quuxh I'nrmloy Vm-llu-r Sm: n E3621 Theta Chi FOIIIIIIWI III Norwich University, Imr Avtivx- Chapters. FIII'ly-st-I'I-II OMEGA CHAPTER Established March H. 1919 FRATRES IN FAGULTATE F. .I. Dunn C. R. Anderson C. H. Anderson D. 13. Dovker II. V. GirIIrd R. G. Miller 3- K.1300th B. .I. COIIIII'd .III. Xmg'mnm RI SI'IN'OHR J. Bell A. W. GIIIIIe K .':I S. SIIIIIII Iir J. L. Carson C. II. Hammond II. I3. Furies E. W. White 3 ii SIIjILUMOIrx A. A. Frey G. 1,, .v I , V . v--.- . II. Y1 III ' I D. aminer Hum W I. Q. Imagm II I IL I'I'I'xbmm R; K. A'splund II. II. Decker II. M. Henry C. C. Gauntims III. W. WIIM' II. A. UIIIIcs W. M. DIIIIIIIII A. .I. IIouthIy W. II. Skiilcn .I. A. FIII' II. P 0ng FIU' SclIII'I-IIk MiIlI-r Usumnl IIIIIIIIIII IhIdm-rs COIIIITII W IIitH-I 111- -II 3 UI mg Mum SkIIIeII 3f IIII ' Coutvs Henry II. III-ckI-r I I-Iu I-yIII I; I .IIsIII IIHI SIIIIIId -.'r SIIIcIn r hgwconmr 100th Frey Keene Mourns GIIIIInr 111::IIIIIIOIIII I'm. 4- KIllIfIIIIlII Hllmlll 3631 Fllrh's AIItlL-rson Dcckvr GII'IIrd Fustor DUIIII UII'FU I3631 Sigma Phi Sigma iI'IIuIIIIIIIl :It lmivursily uf i'IIlIIIsyIVIIIIin. 1mm AIIiiI'II Cllil'llvi's. lCiglIlchI BETA CHAPTER Established 1919 FR ATRIES IN FACULTATE 1 ..lliih AIIISrfLIr A. B. iiinglmin A. l'. I'IIDIICSN' H. II. Williams I:RA'I'RIIJSJN URBE Ii. 0. Smith - I I i. M. MOIIIIkIII'II i RATRI' S IN COILLLGIO Smiars i II. I CIIIIIIeilv .I. II. Ellli'r v x 'w. Esra -. I 3 C. .I. III-iIIIIII W. D. liIIchII'IIllIIr ., I . u l I 'II lIuIipr; - R. L. Grimm C. II'.. LIIIIIllciII Jt MIIXIIBHLN ,1 ' ii. 1'. MIIIIIIII C. E. l.IIII.I.::wrc , ., I , I SapngIIIngIx.l i ; J. Ii. CIIIIIIIIin M. P. lIlIlIrc H. II. 'HIIIIIiy 1'. U. KIIIIII R. R. Davies II'. A. iIiilipi ii. n..KhIN8' - G. R. IAIIIIIIIII A. C. Dent III. M. ihmcn D. Ii. Kirk i E. .l. l'riIIII, II'rII IIlemI 'II If. Ii. iiIIIIHy A. ll. UUVI' pike IW. NMIIIIgIII' i ii. Rm ki' t'. W. I'IIhIII H. T. Maynard izl. lI.. III.;III II. S. SIIIIIIIIIIIk J. A. i'IIIIIIIt HI IIIlly NIHIIH ml Ii. 8:1IIIII RIIIIkI-y iUIIIIII MIIIIIzIII' 'i'I'IIIIlI i'IIIIIlII iIIIIII III IIm-I- ljih'llikl' WI' III' II I' k NIIIIIIglIIII HiIL'l' Wulf '-II IIIII iI ilip Ipi Kin HIIKIIH iIIII 'III' N Griliiih i'. IIIIIIIlI-r SIIlIlllI-r I IIIgI IIl:-llIII lIIIviI s iViI IIr LIIIIIllIIiII III uI- MIIIIIIr i'IIIIIILIIIy ll. SlIIVIIly iiu III smith ii TlIIIIsiIIII 1I1.B'.Stm'uyi iLI . SIII'lIulII .I. II. lieIIII IlIi J. B. SDHIIKIIK'F Ii. ll. Who R. V. Rithr ii. l.. W011 III. ii. Sin Uilli SIIIIIIIIII-k Nu III- 'iIIII IIIII .XVI IIIIII i3641 I.. .' .I. II. Dippnld I.. I1. McCumhs I1.S.IIrn1'k11'113 1' R. I3iet1I1'k 33'.II.HOd25011 .3. I.. Beck 1'. II. I'k'kl'ls II. E. Evans 13. .3l. .3. 16. FM; II. I'. M1-1'ulquI:II 33'.11.13I1-C11Iistur I3. 1111;111:1011 J0 I'. Kitchen 1 . II. Shane II. l .. I ur1111111 .l. A. 1101111111111 11 13. 1111111111111 . Jamhsun Kappa Delta Rho 3Ii1l1IIel1111'3'. 3't.. Spring. 11311.3 Founded :lt .31i1l1lIcl1111'3' CulIl-gc. Aclivc CIIupIoI's. ZETA CHAPTER I'Ls'tublished March 12. 113213 FRATRES IN FACULTATE .3. .I.1'111 1icr' 33. 3'.I301111i.-1 IRI3TIUS S INK URBL . I3. Krmnrinu 1 1111111135 1N cm 1 L010 13. H111'1'cv ' I3. S3.I Klim- 3. ' .I..SI1er11'in III. 13. 00k .II. 3IiIIIi11 I'. In. II1IiI1'3' .3.3' l'iIo .3. Sherwin l3.K.SI10011111k01 1:. 112111 Ninvh-vn . I1. 'I'1nnli1151111 . Ynlcs -1-. .I.1'.S1-'II11.IIIz 33'.I.'I'u1ker .31. 1'. Sllimcl' 1'.I'I.S1'I1111'IIIL-I1I S. 33. SmiI III I1-k1-1' I 11r111. 11 'rI1 i111 I- 'k NI1o1-11111I1'1r Adunm :IMInwnfoh'l 1Il1r-i11111ri11 '3IIIII11131 3 I-u';111s Nnkr Stuul'I -11' 1.1111Iis -:;5 11 81111111 1:. Ilmlgmn II.II111le wku 111'13' IiiI--111111 Mnilh II111'11111I II II. L 3 Slwv'wili 1311'1'1:inlm 31111111 S1I11111rlz .I.:.SI11-r11'111 rIx'ilim- 3I1-1'nillnugh I. .310 IL! 13. .3. Jo tll Ev kvls lIiIL . .I111 I'IIIIS Delta Sigma P111 1911111111011 111 City College. New York. 1111111 Active Chapters. 19111112111111- EPSILON OF DELTA SIGMA PHI CHAPTER 11.111111111111011 19115 FRATRLS IN FACULTATE 1'. '1'. Ziggler J. 11. 51111111 C1111t;j111r;.-A. 1111111'cr K. Wiuneke 11.11. P11111111 11. E. Dickson 1 I. C 1300 r111 'FRA'r-RES 1NL URBE 111'. IIyslop .4:- ..f.;.:;..'.;n..-1, '11.: mug 075$ W. W. 11111111111 3'1 A G.Ric1111r11s11n P1. 1.. Sutton 1 . 11. A. Bowers A. 11. Cutting 31.. ..K 1 Koscnfclder 1V. .1. Miller '16 , 11 . I73 . 21.11; McKho x '1' 11. C 111111'011 J.AS:11'L'.1 ' 1.. G. A. Schumachcr IF. '1'1'j1111 11.1C11111'0.1 1V..I110K11y 1 , 1 A111 -1 12.11 crst 11. R. '1'1'ues11111e 11.11I11rislian 11. R. M1 Coy M. eschler B. Siifith E. C. Wagner C. E..111'1dcn ' 1, ' . x. , CW1, I 1 3' w- ' 11 Sopxbomorcsli. . , 311 1 . R. Baird R. F. Fee ' u: ' .EKZ .T 111' '1 ' c 1 W. 1.. Space I . W. Young A. 11. 1111111111111 J. B. Fennel! 1 .i-giegf1ggkl' 1 11. R. 11'11111'01' Fn'xIJmcII B11 1111 111kc1' .1. 12111 11' 111-1111N111-1 11. I11x11111 .1. 1 . 510111111111 C11.C1111111111'11,1' 1 . 11'..11111:1111111's1111 1K1! 11111111101' 1.. 121'911'01'1'.L1l'er .1. . Cup c C. 111K130 11'. A. 1111M11'.Q1.1101111111 A. 11.!51'1 .1 .11111'11'5 1'1. 11. 11'111'115111111110 .111-1111011 I'1-lTvr 5011101111111 11111111-11s11n I111111-sl11r11'1n Wuntrxhnnse Cope 1LI'ux1m1 11111111111111 Brubukcir l 511111111111'111-1' 1'111's11ns 51111110 Yo 01111;: . '111r 111111 11111111 111111-1111 11'11lk11-r 11111111'1111'1-1 Lye 1'. 111-1'1.W-hmldt'l'rlpp Fenm-ll llurillmrlI F: 11' 11'01'111-1' 1 Wummr 11111113111111- Reulschlor 1'1111r11-110111111'111 1101 ynr 1x11 xtnn Shaw 1 10110 e 5101:101-1 s . 111' .131 Cutting Richardson Sutton Rosonfeltlcr Bowers 1111011 .1 Pierce Ml lcr 1301171111 Chr stmn 13661 J. Arnovits J. Axclrod M. Buldin er H. Brick g E. Friscll H. Huron 0. Bcitchnmn a KHm-rmn n lmvilw Frvldnmu ' vons H.671 E . S. Berger Albert S. J. E. l'nhcn E. Frankel M. R. l ' l .cvmc l'. l'rim'onthnl 1.. Msncr Sigma Tau Phi Founded M University of Pennsylvania, 1918 Active Chapters. Eight GAMMA CHAPTER Established 31:13' N, 1020 F IsiTE 1551i; VJ ! 5M Ju I a 56m C. Mumlolkcru L. Shngmlu L1? '3mi- 1 Eridthin W. Rosenmvcig Gabi ma; am,. ' 1.. Rubin K. Stmhl Holland y. Rdsenstfelii II. Stevens J. Yamm'er a :. K M.Z10nh L. szllllnn B. Rmcnzwoigz L. Wcinhcrgor l. Rosenberg J. Kligvrmzm Mcmlelsnhn KllNllUr Mr-mh-lsolm 1h ll Yumm r Ihmn r m- . . . ' - , . . v ' - . uulu-l vmhorm-r Huron 1h xltnk V . 15: H1 lu'nun honn'mu ROSt-Illu-rg x'lumu-r Cohen l'rlncmullml llusvnzwvig -r.,iul Ktm-psn-in le'l, . 7:10 Prison I 0 land Uuhin Allwrl Buldlngor I M N nghlitmu- lu'ms Arnovns Shugnm Rosenswcig Mundvlkern E . H A. l'. Theta Kappa phi Founded 111 1.0111::11 U1113'0rsit3'. 19111 Active J. Rittcr P. Simo 11'. K. VVchber 112 Stegner 1V. McLaughlin J. Weber J. 1901 ry 1 . M1'1'11111HII3' 33'. J. Cnhm'L'II '1'1111s. 501'1'1'11 3101;111101113' 1113 '1103'h NVP .1 Sl1-u111-r Chapters. Eight Leo Houck 11'. J. .1. '11100. Ser11 F 1'.'1 CnlmuglI O'Sln 111-1 A. 111111111 m1- McLaughlin Dicck 1'1. Buseh 1!?3111'1101113' 1.1LINhlttLl1 1111111111111: 1 . Rhmlcs J 1'1'111'0 T110s.Sorr111 Mar 1111 L. FrIuItz BETA CHAPTER Established 1922 FRATRILS 1N FACUL rA r1: CIIaQ. S'pemel FRATER- IN URBL' 1103'.B 1K 0'11111110n 7 IO R110110s J. Bro wfnrd GololI FI-rry Urust'h 111001; Hitler Gr111-1 113311 K. oorhcm .1. J. . C..J Rivclcs' . W L. T J. Fr Sick Fr runz JV 011110 1' 1 1 L ,1 . J. '1'50111111 C. R. Hummur :3. P Inna 13'. 11. .1. Summers P. RessIer .1. G. Crlstoff arts 1'1 X D. H. R. 11. 'l'. 11. Bmwn 1'. W. Sick t 11 133'311 NL-IIIIIIIivr k? a1 0; m1 17.1 3 0111410051 A. .7. Rust: 33' 0111-1- K11 1011' 13 Pro 31 T. Brown Crlsto 1T 1111:4811-1'1'111'111111 F.13'11103 '1'1100.Serr111 3111-1111 .I. 3111r r1111 Cor111-13 1.. T. Franz F. W. Kelley 13. G. Moran 3V. Snyder J. B. Brown D. l . U'Shou 111. 11. 111111111 11. K. 11011111: 1111 V Neumuier Snmm 111's 111111111111: 11:13'1 13681 D. I.. S. C. Markic Tanner Aber 1GI D. Miller 'mlt Oher Allen LIP , .1 11111111111111 Murry II Iill A1111 Ahlr 51111-in i3691 .I. F U'Iirivn .C. Overholts II. III. I'eurcc Brown , Spicor , i ' a, I ,i J1 Kiruhu K , ' St. Clair 1' N1, 1 C 1 115 z Sicinmciz Manu-II II' IliI1-1111111 .II. II'. Munisnn L111 1- Piwi Kappa Tau Foundvd at Miami University. Oxford, Ohio. 1906 Active Chapters. FurIy-lhrcc OMICRON CHAPTER Esthbrlish'ed :1922 FR ATRliS IN FACULTATF EVT v 1 'IW1I1I- .9 r 111111111: Si 111an ii ' . K 13!. 1111111111. s 1N COLLLGIO Senior: iii; ?hm-u C. L. Harris II. T. Gallagher II. II. GI1-nn II1'Kce Cooper 011111112 Bnlllht'l'L'OI' Y111l1-1' M111li1 Sl11-1-1 11 , IanII' 1' Y111I1-r Sl11111111111111 I.1-Ih I11-rs1 H1I S11111111-l J111'11i1 .I. N1-1111111-lz 11115111 511111111 1'1111111-Il 1'111111-1- L111- M. ,I.I111ris1111 Slurry .I1-I11I1l11-11 J I! Mlll1r Uilllil Urn 11- M.l11i1'11Ik1-r 0101' II . III. Murrison II' E. Mme or Brown UI'erhuils 0' IIriL- L'll I111-rilt I'OOPOF IC. I1. Everilt II'. M. Morrison Aungst Knsch .IIill1-1 III'iIIi111115 IIII II1 1r II 11114-111111! Ho t I11 Koo Tau Kappa Epsilon II'IIuIIIIOIl III Illinois Wesleyan UIIIVPI'SILV, Blooming ! January 10. 189 ActiIc Chapters. 'I'IIirIy-nvc ton. Ill. PI CHAPTER Established May 6, 1022 FR ATRIZS IN FACULTATE C. S. Anderson Dr. C. III. MIIrIIuIII'III H. G. I'uxkinsun IV. D. I FRATIRES IN- COLLEGIC 7 ,ng. Seniors . I, ' .IIIIIIII III I'. S. KllcnhnI'II - I TE, mner I -. I :CIIIIIIIIICII. Jr. A. II. LutI-IIL-r $32 Ifin .Sbhejd .chIII s ' - . , I n I3 .. 1 .1. F. Bnudcr .C. Bnnn xx? DYCISBMII ; C. K. BrIgIIlhiII 1;. L Die III A, $Yle WI, Il'. EIIOIIIIIII'II I K .I. N. AI'IIIHINIIIK X233. . 1. A. IIIaI'kquIIl II. II. Getts NIL I IVI. AIIIIcIsnII II. V. CrIIIIIIc I. BIIIIIIIIIS .I. II. I'lIfIIIIIII w Sophomo RWW Ind 3 IL. .Gooibrod Trubmm J. II. LIIII-IIcr W. .I. I'IIIIIur W. E. Smith 'l'lm Icy .D. f1: C. Winslow II. M. SIIIIIIIT II. II. Stover .M. MI'CoIIIImIgIIcy .H. St U S. G. I'IIlIcr W. J. WcIIgI-I' I'orlI r IVII PP I'rIIIIIII- I.ulI-III-r VI'I-IIL'I-r AIIIII-rNIIII GI-lIs PIIIIIII I-IITorII IIIIullI-r StItII-r Armstrmlg DIeIII EIIUIIIHH'II MCCIIIIIIIIIIgIIL-y GIIIIIIIII'OII Inlyer Pr 1 e IIrIPHIIIIOII IVIISOII BryIII I SIIItIIIT V iIIsIIn I'II'II Miller VIIOI Lutcller IVOIIIIFIIII CIII DIN II St w-r mmes Anderson Swope KIIeIIIJuL'II Murqlmrdt I'IIrkInsnn Scheid BrIgIItbill L. T. 'I'. Ir E. :I. C. R. C. DcVorc vIcI WIIIIIIIIIIII WII IIII ScIIIIIle-k C. WIISIIII XV . QI'II IIIuttou II. WiI-IIscI' D701 Dr. D. C. Duncan C. Stnddnrt R. C. B oII'u B DeIIIIlIstoII R. W. Fm nk C. H. Bauer R. H. FnIIer W. M GIIIIiker E. K. Atkinson W. G. merl . M E. ma '4 . Kerr Brown .I . l . R. III. II. 1'. Swan R. P. McCullough II. I'. 9:xer Cochran Snyder Chi Phi Founded :It PriIII-elon University, 182-1. Active Chapters. 'I'IIiny-two ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER . Estgblishgd 192$ FRATRES fir ACULTATE I'. F. Faster J. S. Gillilnnd W. II. Purscl H. W. Evans I H W. .I. Culp W. J Kennedv .' I' , C. VI'. StnddnH JI. , C. 0.va .I. II. MacDonald J. W. Webb 3.; I Sm J. H. Finley, Jr; III. Stoddnrt B. J. S. GIIIIIaIIdI I ..R IV: lltCI'S 'IC'. S Zuhlllliser Frr'slmIEn C II. Bryant IL A. I'cternmn C. T. Stun II. C. Gillespie G. E. Snyder K. P. Weber. Jr. I-I IIdvr GIHIPNDIC l'lIlPlIIIIIlII Atkinsun MI'I'IIIIougII St tott SIIxur IV lbw l-UII It Ifmul tIIIlIIkI-r Walters FII Ilt'zV WIIle 8 31' 1311101 LHlD PIN kc GIlIIlnIIIl ZIIIIIIIII SIIyIlI-r Fun 1:0IIIINII I IIIIIHIHII WI -lIh SIIIIIIIIII'I I'Im IIIIIIII M: III- IIIIIIIIIII III-III'IIL-r IIIIIII-r lunum lIrunk tIrnmIm-I Slillllllll'l lIrIIw K. I 1' Hi. 1 ... isnm IIukIIIII U711 Theta Upsilon Omega Fulllldcd :1! New York City. 192! Aclivc Chapters. Seventeen IOTA ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1921 FRATRIES IN FIICULTATIZ Gm', John S. Fisher II. III. Parnell M. T. llu'IIiIclI II. A. DIIIrIIer C. II'. Ford C. C. l'utcrs .' In. In. Tnbscntt IRATLRU jINyf URBF. W . A l'. H. Caughcy II. II. lIcIIIIiIII: C. A. Oshovk C. A. Schmidt V 1. FM II. III. Ziegcnfuss S . II. CIIIIIIIIIIIII III. .A. :L! Shun N: F. SIIII't III II. D. SlIIIIIp .Oostclling IN: E A.;Stou It I '1'. F. S. Martin II'. II. lRlllShII'MUI - D. H. SInir ILG. SlIiclkleI Sopjbomora: lI. Gilllllnn K. 0. llnIIclIrcnk IV.-.1I Hnigh J. Oponslmw T. L. Shoenmker ILI 'l'lIonIpsoII 1 rt'sbmml H. Clifl'nrtl lI'. UrnlIIIIII H. Smith J. lonImlds I'lmpIIInII Reid Spear Str lc kle er SIIIII II SIIIIIIII Smith IonIIolIls Clifford SIIIIIghluII OvRII-rllm: FII nk R0 obor IIIIIII iL'lI TlmIIIpsmI SIIIII-IIIIIkI-r SIIIII-hrvuk GmImIII IPrI-y lIuslIwurllI So lIIIIlItl NI H-l Zi 1 ,.1 Mums ' Ford OshI-I'k Shmu- I3721 Phi Sigma Delta Founded at Cnilunbin University, 1909 Artive Chapters. 'li11'cntyAt11'o SIGMA CHAPTER Established April 9. 1927 1 C. G. Bernstein M. L. Mt-iseinmn 1 11. K. Grooniicld s. 11, 11111-11191 1 H 'A- m; f 1 i .1 N. Cutler S. F. Supuwitz P. Cnhon j 1 . 'M T Shermm1 7' ,' S. Nnih: 111 ., .1 '7 1g , j; 4. . 1, R. Ahrunlson L. Iskmviiz ' A. Frankel M. 1.. Rouienherg 11- 1111110111111 1.. Mann ' ,9 J. Kaufman G; g'ln'm' 1 . XVnItI' H. 11. Green W. Shapiro A. Zihoimun M .81-1'1111111 R 11131 is101 1111111'1111111 1' 111111111 1V11HT Svhilivr Ziln- 11111111 1- Isko mi! 7. Gr I 511.1111 ! :11! 11111 A! r11111sm1 I'ovhh-r Fm 11 '1-1 . '11111- 11 110110111111; 11 1111 Huht-rmun n 1111111411 Sl11-11111111 Sulumilz i'llllvr Mt-isvlnmu Mt- 111111: 111 GrI-unliv id 1'11111-111 R 1'11 11' P-i 1W 13731 Theta Nu Epsilon 1911111111011 111 WNh-ynn 111111'1-1'5111', Dm-mnhcr 5. 111711 Active Chapters. Fifteen PI CHAPTER I'lst:1l1lishc11 11111;,Jjgc-estnblisho1l 1027 FRATRI W. 11. C. 11101111151111 .1. A. 11111111110111 G. 11.111111nn1 .1. '1'. Law s. 3111611 CULTATF. Kn 1112.110101 M. Graham 1 . 1111.11111111-1' 1,1111. 11011151 Rillw'f'llllrsell 11. 11.11cigc1' 141. '11. 1 1'1' I . 1.. Mathews 1 1 I11. 11'. 11111111110112 1V. M. Merritts X 11 i gala 11. 1. 111101111'. W. Filer .1. F. Neill 1'. 11.111110114111111 112. W. 11110511111111 1'. W. Davis A. M. Miloy l'. S. 5110111'1r 11.1'. .'Wo1dl1e1 J.N.Seile1' 11 B.'l'11or111011 C. A. Naiph K. Schmidt 1 .I-nl'ur 31411111111 0' .N1- ill 11111111 W1-11l111-1l'1111l1-1'1111111- 11111-141111th Md'unm-ll 'l'lmrnlnn 41111 111- rhsl 111IN11111 1'1'111111111 11111 Myn-rs . 11.-11:1-1' ' l-nrm- r Morlrilli-v 1111111 1111115 11111- 1111111111 01.111 Grnumuuz 1'011'1-11 I'lll'Sl 11 1113101111111 .11 l -1 '1'11011111s1111 Mu l111-11's 11111111111111 Law 13741 Beta Kappa Foumlvd :Il Ihunlinc Univvrsity. Ovlulwr l.'. 1901 Active Chuph-rs, Thirty-fuur C. E. Bullinger x M. C. Strnuser H. T. Thit's T. J. Ulsl J. R. Co W. 0. Walker ' R. G. Eckcrt yno J. M. anKuight. Jr. R. L. Ilihhnrd J. A. Mnloosky A. F. Richards XV. I. 1.0mm B. R. Johnston M. H. Iloiscr R. ll. Morgan C. W. Lnu G. R. Wnlkm' H. K. Moulthmp T. S. Rodgers l'hlvr Vulkt-r n'is l'lsh llt-lm-r Manning Thins Itivlumls Moulllnr III t'urlsuu Nhllumkvr Lm'un Muruun .Iulmslnn EI-lu-rl, Wulkvr llilnhurd Mm-Kuighl Slrnllsvl' lhlllinuvr WWII Ln l'n-lly 37SJ Pi Kappa Phi Fuulldml at City College uf CIInrlosmII. 190-; Active Chapters, Furly ALPHA MU CHAPTER EstablisIIQgVNovembrr 5. 1927 R. C. KiotTcr I. Zacharias D. H. Kirkland IV. 'l'.C Sim III! M. M. Bigger D. Nil. 1!. Meade 11.. .M' 't 1,. S. R0 in' l, I. Colt H. W. Comm: G. A. Conn .I. F. Biercr E. C. Miller x Frat JIIINI B.I'IIdnt'd .RI Ihork I. Slvn-II Is 0. II. Sohissler II. M. Rogers D. II. Parker 1L6rIPechsnn G. Fay l'. :2: II. D. Bishop F. Ruth A .SIIecIIcI' R. H. Sundlhlmlo J. lfumuhnr A. M. Km mm H. K. lill- KI-rslIIII-I' RII llI SIIIIIHIIIIIII- t'olt Comm; .il-rI-r anhurius stnmlt .l. MillI-r Ihlil'l' Sl'llisslvl IllugI-r Kirkland .IH Ill'r I'I-II rsmI lIilIlstlI-II II' lI-ITI-I' FIII'IIIIIIIIr u . 'l or SII I'I-I IIII I-I'I III IIll'urnl liolmns iriII'; 'urll-r II vs! MIIII-I' lium-I's LII I'r E3761 I . .7 E. E. P. XV. H. Dean R. 1.. . Hoyt F. Mitchell Adm ms A. qudonslngm E. B. Bcckcmnn v ,5 j .11 ratify 13771 H1-Ili1' Tnangle 1911111111011 at University 111' Illinois. April 11'1. 1907 Active Chuph-rs. Fifteen PENN STATE CHAPTER OF TRIANGLE thuhhalmgx W 1117pr:1211 I RATRLS mi 11ng4' Suvkolt A. 1'.'1 111u-H' ,..y 4- l'JnCAT. A. I11'mwtl IL B. Nosbitt mm 1' R A TR ES-INTCOHTEGI Q '1 ziors liikkrI 1 M. S. Yolk T' T R. C. Sonic AA 1. Miller 1 ,1. K.l .Vcntel 1V. J. Svhooley G. W. Folk 111. S. Snoring: 1L '1'. lickles 11. I11. Oppel D. K. Ilill E. G. Grm-hvr C. R. Page Frrxbmm . Campbell J. F. Carey .I. Hmvor g1111. W?! vtx' 'K l'uit-rslvin t'lllllllhl' H 11111... I Muller Iill Eckles Yunlur Marlin 1:1'111-l11-r1l11111l11 Covey 0111101 L111I1l1-nsluu1'r Mu-ring Smith Andu lhu-kmun Mllmki 'ulk 01' I'll Sm-kl-lt Millvl' l'uua l: Mih-Iu-H :xpshill Alpha Phi Delta Founded M University of Syracuse. 1012 Active CIIIuItcrs. Thirty CHI CHAPTER liwtnhlished March 16. 1920 Joseph T. D'Agnstinn John J. I John F. Ovensinne Anthony J. IIurI-nssn Joseph W. Dnddann Frank B. lIIlumlm Louis H. CIuwrolli .IlI ert F. DeBoni Albert H. Fulvlo Henry P. Sindncn Alexander CIII:I:ISO Louis Di'Fede Charles .I. Lnnza Fr rII Ink .CIIlI ll. 1'. SiIIdIII'u Lnnzn M. s. Shnlnn-o . H FI-cle 'l'rlgiuni G 'l' 1 leli Spun Svuhll anulmm F. J. Fuh'iu llnrrnsm l'nssvrl MngIn-IIII Cuporc-lli .L ll. Fulvlu 'k-tm' Pnsscrl Bruno J. Vnsconi leindn F. Spndi KK'. A.N. .K. IIIIsII Ilar E. R. EI'b .K. Sl'llllllllilkcr E'. II. In .D. JUIIIISUI .KK.' FIIIIIkcIIIiI-III KK'quI-rl SI-IIrIIIlI-r KK'IJIIII Moll U791 SIGMA CHAPTER Esthblished May 25. 1929 N ?AgULTATL FRATRE J. KVIJIIII IR Prof. A. FIIIIIIIICII IIt IIIIiversin Active CIIIIplI'I's. Phi Pi Phi S. II. Colgate Uh DIIIII IQ hi K, I II. II. III'IIIIic R. A. EICIIIIUIIZ II. .IIrIIIIks J. II. WeIdIIcr C. II. IIiIIOI' E. Ross K. R. Moll C. D. MI-Kinney II. 1KILIII-IIIIIIIgIII R. 'I'. PIII-kc-y 'I'.K .Ll SIHIIIIIIICF C. II. ZoigII-I' Frmbmm II. I'. SIIIIIOI' II'. S. Miller .I. I'III'IIIII-r I'. ll. .Klt'vlll'lllivk N. I9. DOI'RCI' H. D. MIISI-IIlilz JIIIIIIsIIII KK' PIIIIII' -r III-IIIIiIIgI'r w ., .1 of Chicago, NIIVI'IIIIIeI' 15. 1015 'I'wcniynne J. D. Wilding D. I. Crnpp KK'IIUII J. A. K. .I. I. lltiKKllll;k II. III. NI w ll l'rIIIIkIIIIlII-III III II -I.'I II l'I IIkII . IIIIlI-r .KII- IIIrIIII -k RIIHIT Iii II EII IIIIIIIlz KlI-I' II-IIIIII IIIIIIIII-IIV JI-IIIIIIIL'N i'I'IIIIp UIIrIIIII-I' III-ckur Fun '1! Ir rII :l' IIIIIIIIIkI-r .KII INIIIH z .KIclx'iIII 0y NI- I-I' LIIIIII'iI-k Walters CIIlgIII IIII II-I- KK Iod ro II- Russ Delta Chi Founded at Cornell linivvrslly. mm Active Chapters. 'l'hirly-six PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER l'stuhlishcd June 1. 1929 I:RATREjaEXCULTATE M. W. White A. C. Miller R. W. Grant A. Black $51K? gag Cgk kGIO 1 4 31???? FR J. G. Anderson 1!. W. Conn ll. 1'. l'uislc R. G. 'l'lu'nshor A. W. Brie U. A. Sayre C. M. Evans 1!! Gih k E. A. Pulnk E. A. Darker A. II. Funke .H. Kump l9. T. Rico 5. S. Ilnupnmn 11.89 I MTIImII II. Man U. Ii. Schwartz I. R. Beck 'l'. A. Kennedy I. II. MCI : Ills E. R. Stungcr J. A. Bullorf 1 n's Jlllt'll H. A. Tyler ll. K. llurtlsll'y A. II. Wnlnmllull J. U. Nissh-y Mnurvr MnshI-iln llim- Srhwurlz Riddle Kl- mm d; Nissh-y Wulmimglf Ilol'l'nmu lian Rump Slunm-r .lir k ll I 91qu High I riv Tyh-r Ilu k-ur Mt-Fulls Inn BIPFII'HS Pulste Thrnsln-r Grunt Say re Miller Conn Hon 1: id; lhgh UBOJ 01 w. II. 7. II. F. I3811 . S. G. H. GozIs Lu mbert . Bast .I. A. Harris Miessex smith vIn .0IIW0IIc1Iw' I'IIrvoIIII KI ml Mumm- -rsmi! HI uI Alpha Kappa Pi Active Chapters, Fuurtcvn OMICRON CHAPTER Established June 6, 1mm FRATIIIJK: IN URBI-I J. IIIImId lgvcdor IRATRLS IIIySOII L 610 ,Smior'rm uum II. L. Camp J. It. Kt-rII II. D. Kissint-El'r I . III. .IIcllvnino 'l'. A. KI'IIIII W. B. Bailey II. R. IIIIllershv 0. UIIIc .II A. IIarIch R. A. I'dnnlth II'. .I. SI-IIIuper A. III. Knoll II. 1.. Dunkle IV. 1'. Johnson .I. N. Adam, .II'. .I. D. Kemliu J.l l'llk' C. IIIISI U. C. Nuylm' .I. K. IIiscckL-I' II. III. .II.IrIiII ll. Nuvling J. I'. IIIIIIIIIIIIII lhltlprshy .-I1IIIIII Ilnrt tzeI IIIIIIkI1- Suylur LonngII-vkvr I lulu Kuulig AII'IHI rhon lm-kvr IIIr rrisI .Il1I,' :Irl1 IIIIIII-y .III or Martin C II t Il1nr1I . non II1- . rum's Ix'rnm 51- I 1 I 1r .IIIIIIIsuII Hullllnlll LunIIIL-rt .IIv IIIIIIIIL- Guns Ix'1-rn Kissinger Render II. Bust Founded :It Newark I'ullcgo uf Iinginwring. January II. 1921 Founded :lt Amherst. Muss March 1, 1911-1 Phi Mu Delta Avtiw Chapters, Scwnlccn MU EPSILON CHAPTER l'lsluhlished October 11. 19:10 FRATRES IN FACULTATEK 1;. I . Mitvh .D. Linsen 1 RBL a 1wb 1 K 1 II. I. I K Kg , X l. Sluvcr X, . 11 1m MILCAO . Amh-mm H. II. K. Ihrlicl 1 3.1. C. chT 1V. W. W cnlm-l . Bm-hnmn l'. J. Fries $ ' 'I'. K. Reeves W.l .Nicnden w. 11. Bognr .- n. n. I-Iartzlcr G. H. Dchilor ?onelkheiser D. x . Cur or ,f- 1V. L. Jefferson 4 G. Flcvk $1 . , , 1V. R. Munro N. 1'. 'l'mlruw 111711101 ll. Culnplwll .Riw. .h. .Slcnncll L. - Williill S Flurl' Munru Curt -r 11 1191-11-5 Cumulylwll Stumu-lt Mcsmzrly W unlzel XjVHllxuns Jeiferqox: Garuan llus sler livrkht-HIQ-r lh-r 1m: 1:11 1173:;- liugur . 'lellro ow Aunt! lees Rme LL'H'IIIJCFL'W H'il's Lo 12 Lurscn . odun Mllcll l uli h in nuhmuu hen 13321 Phi Lambda Theta II'IIIIIIIIeII :It Pennsylvania SIIItc College. NIII'eIIIIIcr 18. 1920 ACIivc CIIIIIIII'I's. Five ALPHA CHAPTER Established November 18. 10:0 FRATIRES IN FACULTATI-l G. I.. Cloislcy I'. II. ROII'IIIIIII .McKIEIIzie A. F. Wnclfel P. II. BIIIIICIIoI P. A Fm .I. E. IseIIth'g k .II. He sides K P. J. IIebcI' I FRA TRLS IN UMEN .I. C. Snyder II. W. EIIIIIisIon f u II E Wmner 1'. A. Frost mum's IN COLLI GIO Safer: III. g. IIYOIIII'iIIII W. II. McCrCIIry Alomndcr II. E. Morgan M. II. Chapman jimmrx P. R. Lloyd M. C. HIIITIIIIIII C. B$M I.. Smuglcr H. Hetriok IV. H. Hawk J. II. Se cl I 0.x Ir. 5. SlllOtt ' Sopbomaraf H ETA I... A. IUIUIIIIH 'I'. 0. Martin DHSV. SKEW II. IIIIgch'Iy A. 'l'IIois L. 1.. LehIIIIIII III. II. SpiIch . YASI Hcibcr ,. I 1 rI'IlJmI' 'n H. Bpsloll K. II. HIIL-kIIIIIII II. I.-0II,: II. .I. Mish J. W, iIIII .I. Gllbt'l'I W. .I. IIIIITIIIIIII .lIII-Imk I .I. M. IIiIII-IIoiIIII'r J. II. IiIIngfI'IIOI .WOI'I Ilrbt'r Freed IIetI-II' k IIIIggI-rh lII- IIIIIlI-y spun rim- Mi .1 Lo Steel Boston Mart In TIII-is LIIIglI'IIfeItnr Spider L IIIIIY IYIIIIIII M Ilnckmlm IIoI'fIIIIIII IIIIII'k IHCIK'I' Thomas Lehman IIIIu-heinn r Umallder VocIfI-l Shall Wenrivh Lloyd lIIlIcCreIII'y Rainer 13 mm -r rg Chapman I383J De ta Theta Sigma Founded at Ohio State University. 1907 Active Chapters. Three BETA CHAPTER Established March. 1928 I FRATRES;9IN FA;CULTATE A. ;fggmmik H. J. Anderson R. D. Anthony r and A. A. 301 A 3 414-19 fax .4 C. W. Taylor H. E. Bechtel H. C. Hayes H. L. Cummings M. L. Blish L. J. Brown J. . Pence F. Becnmn W. C. Fcrtip: J. G. Engelmun S. Knmn'ise L. R. Mayer 0? Frcxbmcn J. K. ML-Ellmsv G. R. Mowry G. G. lckett t'. R. Morrison A. Myers P. F. Rubinknm .'- . F. Shiglcy K. St 0TH . E. Strivkler . D. Shoemaker . C. McMinn 0. A. Pnrtcr . M. Rulm C. ' ICC . Sharpe L M. Shnop R. 1,. Walls F. F. Vreclund R. M. Bottorf W. S. Shearer M. L. Spunglcr Seibort A. F. Shinglcdecker McElhm-s Spnnulor R. Sharpe Rive Slump K1 mrlse Svllwrt Eugt-lmnn Norxlbur: E. McMinn 'ry Pickett Rush Ulunminus U. Shurpe llnnmmknr 'ortvr Anthony Shir Shigley Bllsh Stricklor Iluyus R. McMhm Patterson Moyor Boonuln Roclltel Shearer Forth: Morrison Brown Rnhn I'nyne norlnnd Rohrbeck 3841 Omega Epsilon Active ChaptI-m. One FRATRES IN FACULTATE L. S. Rhodes J. Tunger F. Nousbnum J. Richards Dr. Hummer J. H. Henszey Suchcr M. H. E. 1.. House! B. E. Heim L. C. Williamson Founded nt Pennsylvania State College. 191-1. II. I. Bower E. A. Walker P I I- C. w. Mebus J C. IIII ? W E. Ham 3; II. B. Howcs I. R. Wood H. G. Maiers fax 1ft Shellleyiw 3.13 Young A 7 S.W.1Iussell II. H. IIm W; X J. w. Prcstnu 'I II Hunter C. P. Scarborough G. D. Rohllrullgh IMP KN ..Y Wilkinson W. M. Hwy : C. D. Bolig E. C. Jm'ksnn .Ost t'crIIis o J. Powell L. K. Fowler D. Thom. .' l'oII'I-ll D. Bower Myers Ryan lIIIIIII-r MI ny SI-Ilrhomugh Thomus lIolII-huunl: Fowll'r IIutluIId Snyder IleIlull Russell H. Bower Slu-I Iffvr OstI-rII'ise l'rI-ston JIIIL'RRO ilkiIIson .I . I hung oIIsI-l :1 I u Slwlle- - 1.01m; IVHHIIIIISOII Dr. Hummer MIIlL-rs SIII-hvr Iloim IirIlIIIlt Hays Nuuslmum MHHOII pan II Rutland III. Mm Sigma Phi Alpha Fuumlod at Ponnsylulnin Stun! College. 1920 Luiz Allen Masters Shields l'nssmnn- I I V 71' 2. 3 Pr. I'ussmoro 'nr Suher I'ltlgcrlun Pickering Pickering Kepler Lerch K irk Ilmmnl FRATER IN FACULTATE A f ; 9' , 7:?ng3$ otibam m X. lmlgf X x' ' ' ' .,i mph f, . ' w .fffcriblim ' Ih'lmdlwlt Moon Ill Shane Lonluu't Cnrtcr Darlington Huffman Eckhu nlL Kirk Stone Smith Pickering KeplLr Moon Stone Smim Wivkershnm Willlts Dalrllngton Mustcrs Eckhurdl Lon mr Shields Enlgvrton LI . Allen Hsm Chi Upsilon Founded :31 Pennsylvania Slate I'ullogn- Aplil 12.. 192! FRA IRES 1N FACUI TATI II. SI-hoirrr II. Graves I'. Snyder I'. Suhviror III. Barber I.Ietwil.m J. MIIDMITII R. Svholluld N. IIILIIzenhorgm' l..H:ll1M 'I M. MIIIU E. Young II. Gillner R. GIueIich J. Tyson W. Zinwrmun W. Ha Im A. 33'00dwoll I.. EM 1 C. King 3. 3m: 33'30 IIuInphlI-33 M. Bosch 0. Meyers 3V WI III IV. XVcI W. Nestor M. W illi:IIII,3' Fn'xb mm ll. anman W. Groonlenf l'. SI-horIIIeI'ImI'II .I. Shaffer R. Sm illl H. Erisnmn 3L Wloll'InIn Wetzel GrI-I-IIIr-ut HcIIeI-Inerhorn Wolfram SIIIIIII-r Hahn Graves IIurn-y 'I'ysun IIuIIIpIIrc33 Erlsnmn YnnWye King 3V1 IIaI asm Ne stor Mme rs TII Iompson W. Smith R. Smith Bosnmu GrIIeIicII GIllIIer IVIIIIIs IIIm-rIIInII SuIIoIltld R. E. mItII Edel HII liar IlI-nolI 3V0mlw1-ll C. Scheirer R. SI'IIHN'T ln-thII-r MHII'I' MI -o3Il eII IIIIIIzc-nbemI-rn IIn hh ha Youll IL' IIIvs-zq-y lll'hl'r Ihu'ln'r IIunlIIp I337I Tau Sigma Phi Founded :lt Pennsylvania State College. 1921! FRATIER IN FACULTATE '6 C. B: Hnsok y; John M. Puslu-nr John G. Youchuk l'otcr Snwchnk Frank A. Adulns JOSOph Holnwchuk Albert J. Kuruskn William W. Palms Henry J. 'l'wardzik Joseph J. Yesvillu Stanley S. Zyckowski Ll Andrew E. Boruvh Jostph J. andzinszck John Wnlchko Ernest B. Zuknuskns Peter A. Dctz Stephen Iluynuk Stanley Pcchulis Anthony C. Rau-hynskus Myron I. Zewan Joseph T. Guzuk Joseph J. Milunns 'l'homlure S. Polzumky Stanley 1.. ZuwuL-ki 3, U V M Vow: Hg? vaun RuL-lu'xmkns G l A -k 'olunsky Zumu-ki Ih-lz Milunus l'm-lmlis m nnk Rosluk anchk0 leknuskus YI'HVHIP Twurtlzik YuI-m-hnnis llnrurh Glmlziuszvk lx'nrnsku Yunohuk Hnlnwvlmk Lnsko Ilnsvk I'uslmnr .hlnms Pvlrut'hku stJ L. C. Smack H. H. Chismun '1'. IV. I'Inigh J. Allison L. .I. M. Bnllus Be ALPHA CHAPTER Est:thlisl1ed:MzuH 1922 M. H. Bruner In. M. C. Isclt G WI W. M. Palmer B. Lucas H. H. Muntz x EX; L Sppbomdrgs I m3 A C. I. Boltnrf mpg. n. w. Lance W. W. Clingan Wlngllpgy R. B. Moore V. A. Griswold W. .Iohilson G. R. Moorcheml Active Chapters. Tau Phi Delta Founded at Pennsylvania State College. May. 1922 Three J. O. Muller F. 5. Sharp J. V. any W. K. Moore J. C. Merrill R. C. Saunders I3891 Allison ImlII-y rk Inglim: GrIsond Mlultz t' linmul Suumh-rs IV. R. MIOIII-I, IL Mn nor - .Iulmson III III Mmm-ln-ud In Iselt IIuiuh I'nII nu r Lm-us Chiunnur J. any BrnIu-r Slnm'k lanIerti RInlu-r T Zn Bo ttort' Mvrrill Her Sharp i 7 dz: 9.. Alpha Phi sigma Founded nl. l'unusylvnniu Smu- CullL-gc. 1924 ALPHA PHI SIGMA CHAPTER Established 192-1 I:RATRES 1N FACULTA'H; t'. 0. Cromer D. P. Lanllm: ' K'F.. R. Van Snnt V. R. Huber g Y;?- r ...V .sz' 1 ATRR INPURBE ,gkymlaniddle x . R 17R RES 110 II. J. Kline A. E. Van Sickle D. H. Wunderlich N. E. Witmer A. C. Mullan A. Le e W. P. Bennett K. D. Longley Kr 1 .. II. Nelson 1' A. Napp K. B. Maser 2: R: E. Hoover , Sophomon'x K. B. McCullough W. F. Grnuvh 49:1R. J es fl C. H. Jones V. 0. Bishop 1. B. Gruhh A. J. Guerin Frnbmm W. E. Middnugh -. P. Romoy C. 1'. KUM Nelson Km Mhllluugh C. Janus 1.. Jumps Gruhh W'Hmvr Most-r Foy I'mnlwtt Guvr n Langley MvFullmlgh lil-mey ' Islgup J. 'Jnm's: YnnSiL-klv Crunch XYIIulln-rlivh Klim-. I'n-s. Mullah Urunn-r unhuul Lehullm p901 Phi Kappa Nu Fuumlml In Pennsylvania State CollI-gr. 192-! FRATliR IN FACULTATE A. L. l'l'IIlIizlS FRATliR iN 6km; vaf'bbty IRATRES IN? OLIIGIQ 31377011 J. H. Blackwell IL II. Fritz K. B. Hos W. A. MIIII'I-I'y l'. H. Sweigurt l. R Keslm NM valni3rx ' i... 1 I'. II. Dickennnn .I. M. Kell u W KMR. .yrroll C. H. Wurslor 'l'. W. Averell $1.1 .111N6kel'llliln . . : :j W. .Rubcxlson C. R. Weaver .. .. en NA'ABng R. M. Seely l rcsbmcn .l. E. Hughs B. E. Hall D. Rubcrtsnn D. R. Steele C. D. WmIdworIl R. 'l'. .Nlupslnn J. F. Shay G. E. N'eIInunI Kressler Hull Shay Steele Robertsun .Nlupsmn SWO luurt NN'I Mr 01' So 015 NN umlword .NVL tell 1 ug Is NVPllllllm Kendall Nlmw Ir5' III-r TH rlf- l 1'. lIiIkI-rnmn C. Dick1'l'llulll NN'. lIIlII-rtion Tobias Fritz NN'I-II II-I KI-sII- 1' ll -. liul II-km-ll In 1101' IN I'l5 E3911 Founded ut Pennsylvania State College. Elaia A. G. Campbell R. R. L. Bcrner K. Birks . G. 1. W. Eckurd Bcnchley Fohrun ry 15. HI!!! ALPHA CHAPTER OF ELAIA . S. Hotfmun W C. Cliswcll R. K. Feller IL S Connbee 1L H.Cruusu II. II. Ehrlnun ,7 Established Fchrunry 15. 11129 FRATRFsIJN FACULJATIE K ; W. Liasex xx 7311112321111 JmUQg:;.,. Iev. J. 1? Ilurkins qux FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Senior: NI II.Hc'ncl1 R. l4. Lap. 11 , .I. 1LT Iunior; 1 Fowler A. 'l'. Rot J. P. W7. Raquct J. D. Supba'morcx E. 1.. Glusser 0. C. Freshmen J. E. Stokes WI K. C. Wnlz M. L. Yinger Stokes Thomas 11 'I'. C. Sullivan Stmmn Gumbel W. P. Heist R. E. Smith :ullhlun Burner Fuwlor I12. Stokm 'I'lumms Yingm Holst Gllulhul 3111111111 I 1111. Lash Criswell t'ruuso 1'umph1-ll Roth 11011111.. 111. 1 II. Slokvu IIn rkins II1' null 151 I111 11 H1 0111 1'lllltl'y 6111551 I: hrumn Funnbvn W1 Ilz Raquel 13921 wcl'wllmranm ll'nn. l u :n m lf.iiu:.x : 1 E: x, .417; Ali ItihU'F. A..m.yvvt,vw-t..wh t. 7 ,??? . W. i t A i -. r, ii'iiiiiii' liiiiiiiiim Rissmiiiii miiuammiIUWW Mrs. iiifil'xiir 5:333; 11 tiiigilii Panheilemc Assocuatlon EDNA R. RODERICK - - - - - - - Preside ! ELEANOR M. HILL - - - - - - . Vice Praxiden! ASSOCIATION ROLL Alpha Omicron Pi Chi Omega E. Louise Hoffeditz Edna R. Roderick Mary Belle Zahn Irma H. Holton Della Gamma Kappa Kappa Gamma M. Isabelle Yackel M. Elizabeth Crozier Laura M. Deiser Margaret S. Hopwood EDNA R. Romaiucx I'W-V'IIVH' . Laodclpbia Nita Ncc Marjorie Hathaway Laura J. Griffiths Helen M. Patton Dorothy W. Cummings Orvml Pbi M u Tbcla Pbi A1 pba Elizabeth R. Hartman Genevieve E. Kemmcrcr Anne E. McGuire Mary K. Rissinger Margaret R. Palmer Eleanor M. Hill The Pan-Helienic Association was newly formed at Penn State this year to replace the local Campus Clubs Council. It is composed of a senior and junior representative from each fraternity or club. The purpose of the association is to work together for the good of the college and all its women students. It strives by eo-operation to benefit the fraternities of the college and to unify the interest of the frater- nity and non-fraternity women. H941 Chi Omega Founded at. Universiiy of Arkansas. April 5. 1895 Active Chapters. IIIighty-scvcn NU GAMMA CHAPTER Established September 1:3. 1926 1; sQIg 5 : Q; , Miss Helen Cleaver Mm. '1 $341 Hinwnmn ' Q ' Q i Q' Luurkgith'1 .Fuslor Mrs. IL W. Dunglor Mrs. D. E. Bndcrtschvr Miss 4313' eph III no 100:! . '5. Fuji ; Y'Illvr Mrs. R. Sham fuck I . I A I; 'L Q , .' V gorgdjv L; Helen llIII-ku'nllor Hummgip, ., hm Mildred J. WI'IIIZ Marie 1. chpnrts ICdIIaR Lvo'lyn Pr showhergol Mnrqunrdt 3V. Fay Munre f 3 Marie. L. Fruelmn M. Elizabeth E M. Lydia. Hullcr E'33el II C. TTIJZ .chuhnn Gertrude L. RIIohI' 3L 3 Joan E. SillllllOHS K Irma H. Holton Angeli Brusslcr lIolL-II A. Hum'm C. Mulgumilc I'III'yIIIlo Marietta 'l'rogollus Dnris E. Ilnzcllon Esther l.. MI-Clellaml Mary 13. SII3 du Virginia E. Wilhelm T 13 31 17. SIIydI-r I'II'I rI'nlo3 Simmons Buckwultcr Loos 110 It ton 311 Malmu lh'l'bS er 31001 McClI-llmul Muller Keepurts Wontz Ruollr Kirkpatrick Ln man Mumuardt 'l'rng-llus Huzclton H003 er Wilhelm Roderick Fru ullu SIIO ocubcrger Shnncr Budcrtschor 33951 Theta Phi Alpha Foundod at University of Michigan. Ann Arbor. Mich.. August 31. HIP Active Chapters. Eighteen RHO CHAPTER Established February 23. 19:59 SORORES IN URBE Mrs. G. J. Bair Mrs. D. E. Haley Mrs. P. J. Hunmhan Ruth I. Bennett Mary K. Hatch M. Lola Hnid Anne E. McGuire Vinifred H. UDonncll Mary R. Siedlik Maria L. Duden Suzanne M. Kist Dorothy M. Johnston Mary M. Wes'rick .'. ' ' KI. 1'1 '1. Si -dl IHH Wnonnell Yextriuk :IuIixtiht Binuzish Mchuiru lludcn Bennett I ntch H961 Alpha Omicron Pi Founded :It Barnard College, New York City. January -. 1801 Active Chapters. For! 1' EPSILON ALPHA CHAPTER Estnblished April 6 1929 Mrs. A. K. Anderson Mrs. E. .I. Nichols Edna M. Jackson Myrtl te M.Binne.1 Mildred M. 1.110 ' an L. Terwilliger Elizuhcth K. Sohwnlbe E. Louise Hoffeditz Gertrude 1.. B1 VIII! 1. J. Lowenberg Mary B. Zahn Elizabeth R. Martin . ' iriuInE. Gnige Ru t1! MOYU Edm S Rubinkam Gla Isis ' A. Kaufman ; V huh I A.M.'Ir1in Isabel lH. Hull . , 5' Grace E. Berghoiz M. Adele Fnrkum Alice Mo Marshall A. Elizabeth Preston Louise M SIII-knold E. Louise Everitt Bar 11m ViIICIMI Murphy II:1 ll MI-yrI- III ZIIIIII Rubin k: Ill H111 10.1 I. Murtin 8111111111! - Ho Ho. Iitz Vincent Imu-nlur r1: 111$... Anderson Mssi Cullnnm- Mina Smnrd E. Mn rtln Kaufman Madge TI-rIIiIliu-r Forkum Sm kiield Lyle Guim- Mrs. Ninholx Marian TorwillIm-r lh-rghoiz 13971 .-.vx.l . 2L nu mi J fvvru: . . 1,, 1', L, L: L Phi Mu Founded :Il Wesleyan College. Mum . Georgia. March L 1952 Active Chapters. Fifty-scvou BETA MU CHAPTER Established October 5. 1921! SORORliS IN FACULTATE Miss E. l'. Chucc Miss E. G. Flippn SORORIiS IN URBI'I Mrs. A. S. llurroll Mrs D. .Mo.ul Mrs. F. L. Bentley Mrs. 0.5 l4. Carlson Murinn Eisonlum'cr Mrs. Doris Johcy Mildred M, B Marjorie G. llnilslnnc 1n yo B. Cmu ur Genevieve R. Fix 111 H. Lenrn Arnold g l OMEN: 1!. din Myrna ll. Bingmnml nth Goldslqin M. Elnlse Culbertson ???.dllh . H31; m- Ilt-rholn Ilhlgu Gnldstuin NNT Firth Kt-nunvrvr Arnold Mrs. lh'mlvy Ilummun IIuLleOR Elnonhnwer nnc Murtin chclvy lhumnaum Ilullstmm JetTrey ngget Culhvrlsou opur Virginia Dale Mrs. V. M. lmply Laura ll. Sweelcy Helen M. Ihunmun Susan B. Roars Cnrnlyn C. Ridge Catherine P. Strung Bingnnmn Dunbar H981 anet L. Brownbnck Gretchen E. Buchio Laura M. Deiser h nr nn C. Jnmes Marian E. McCloskey Phyllis ti. lloidlvr Elizabeth M. Knlh U991 Kn ID We l. Sim lTL-r Delta Gamma Founded at Lewis School fur Girls. January 2. 1874 Active Chapters. Furty-tivc ALPHA CHI CHAPTER mtublished May 17. 1mm Luise J. Hurlbrink Mrs. Hilda ll. Butler ckler Mrs. Helen D. Hill Catharine P. M. Isabelle Yuckcl Florence W. a M. Mullin L Mat; Yodcr ' ' Genevieve . 18 ll. Webb Marjorie S. Belummn Margaret t'. Kish hurulhy 1.. Wiley Mumurut 1.. llcwvs Bm-hio Wiley Xotlor Buldlcr Ilcwes Bryson nyor Benjamin MvCloskoy Kish Mnmed Jmnos lIurlbrink Mrs. 11111 Wunlzel Brownbuck Yuckul Mullin Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded at Monmouth College, Illinois. October 13. 1570 Active Chapters. Sixty-eight DELTA ALPHA CHAPTER Established October 3 1930 soxom'm URBE W$3qh yup n. X 7 Sue Kern Elizabeth R 'F-JBH C Mrs. W. E. Hnrhnun Mrs. B.V 7 Libix Eugenia Grnvntt 7 . Fletcher 0' Y M. Elizabeth Crozler Rachel S. A. J ; ., .. e.S LaBarre Isabelle J. Wl'elkmd Mary T. Davenport He elen L. Kinsl a . eMellingcr Margaret A. Xotter Fern E. Harmon Margaret F. - s E. Elizabeth C. Bell Elioszabcth Everett 7 5 i rgaret S. Hopwnod Eleanor E. Huskins Velma. M. Egolf nry F0 resb . R nrjorie E. Lyons Margaret E. Tschan Dorothy H. Boehm Marian P H0 Ruth 3. 'icbcl Harriet E. Sopcr Ruth Crowthcrs Mary B. Lnrmny Marian E. Potts ' ' Lurnmy h s Frcnr Boehm Egolt Soper hiebel How ell Potfs . ' Ez'grgtt Bel Davenport Harmon lelnnd Tschnn Huskiim. 1935?; 7 ozier Mellinger Knoll Mrs. Moore Klnsloe LaBnr rre St tt HooJ Mrs. Edward Brown Rose A. Burr F. Romuyne Chapman Muriel E. Bowman Dorothy W. Cummings Anne A. D'Oller Jenn E. Gillespie Lillie A. Kell Gertrude A. Kuebler IZ4OIJ SORORES IN URBE Mrs. Av;ch gctingh 25 ' . jy WM , m? T? q 3 ... X 692? r; , ' 1h 1.. Harvey . Llewellyn Kgmgrine M. Meek I.Wlln B. Muir val? l f A, A Mrs. Eugene Daluhly Grace M. Huffy 9 Helen hi.v Kgp;$S w , 4,?4 . ' r Esther M. Lyttml Isabel McFarland Laura. 8. Lee Anna M. Light Lytton Gillespie Muir Cummings McFarland Light L00 Pearce D'Olier pmn Harvey H'hito Grimths Chestnut Nita-Nee Founded nt Pennsylvania State College. January 5, 1926 Mabel P. Vhite Edith W. Orton Mary M. Wright Inno Pearce Clam A. Walters Walters Wright Bowman OFZGCI Founded at Pennsylvania Smtc College. December 6. 1927 SORORES IN FACULTATE Miss J. G. Brill Miss A. P. Locklin SORORES IN URBF. Mrs. W. S. Hoffman Mrs. E. R. Van Sam Mrs. Anne E. Wanner Mrs. H. N. Reist Mrs. Margaret Powell Mrs. Mabel Queer Mary E. Anderson Ruth M. Reuning Hilda V. Hitting: Marian Dunning Sam A. Gurbrick Mary K. Kissinger Virginia M. Spunglor B. Anna Van Sum Mary M. Byrd Regina M. Fretz Elizabeth N. I'lepner Dorothy J. Showers Mabel 1,. Thompson Ruth A. Wick Byrd Vh'k Andorsun Showers Thmnpsun Van Sum Bi M. K. Rimingor Gnrbriok D. II. Kissingor Wonuor Miss Lut-kliu Miss Brill Mrs. Holhnnn Muulu Dunnin ' Lux Itunsom Reunlng mungt-r ur mun Spuuglvr Ilupner Oberdorf 4021 Laodelphia Founded ut Pennsylvania Slnte College. Janunry. l928 SORORIZ IN FACULTATE Gladys M. Quigg SORORE 1N URBE H. V. Fye SORORES IN COLLEGIO V A Smiorx Anne Strouse Viola B. Shaulis Mary E. Carr Irma E. Grady Ruth E. Duffy 'utlu'yu M. Strousc Charlotte M. Summers Sarah A. Feree Lillian E. Brighton Helen M. Patton Quin: Shuulls Amherson Parks Sumuu-rs Grady Unrr Wood Jones Ih-hers Irightou l'ultoll Reynolds Strouse llntlulwuy Rlsluel F'Lxrpo Struuso 1:4031 h 9 .Johllh'lull SIIIIII'I III JIIII IIIIloII E. JIIIIIIIIIIII Nil'Ollt'H BrIIIIIlI AI kt-II IIIItI-IH mu I'IIIIII Kruoger lx'iI -llI .IIII IIyI .IIIII' IllIlII-II IIIIrr II'I lllllltfr wl-Ir- IlIIl IIIIW'IIII lilo. IIIII Fls mick LiglItsmIe Al II' IIII h-IIn' I III' rlIlI- I'IIIII-II II'IIIIII SIIIIIIIIIII III' 7M 14. Wt unzvl Shntturk NPII 'I InIII Krinor SIIVIIrII HIIIIIIIIIIII lIlssI-I' DIIIII-IIII MIII'IIII lllIl l'hl'wivld Mn! IIIlIIl II'IIlkI- r llIIIII-ss MIIIHIIIIIIIIII II'lIitIIIIIrII Phi Kappa Phi FolllltltAHlt :It Univexsity of Maine. 1507 tlve ClInpteIs. FIII'ty-nve THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE CHAPTER Eshlhlih'hk'tl May 23. IIIIIII OFFICERS President - - - - - - - - - A. E. MARTIN Vice Pn-shlrni - - - - - - - - - D. C. DUNCAN Svrrvhlry - - - - - - - - - - V. D. BISSEY Treasurer - - - - - - - - - - A. A. BORLANII FACULTY F. C. Whitmore E. C. II'IIIIIlrIIff GRADUATE STUDENTS M. F. Acken E. Johnson H. 1.. Kriner II'. S. Newman A. II'. IIlutvhison H. R. KiI-hl l'. A. KI'IIugcr E. S. II'iIIIIIIeI' SENIORS II. A. Burr F. F. Fowler D. .Klupp K. R. Mayor A. D. BI'IIndl .Il. Hathaway H. II' lightsmne II'. P. Niuoden M. E. Conn E. II. Johnston S. III. .III-Kibhen J. W. Siphron I. Fisullivk S. F. Wentzel The Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi was established to provide an. honor society dedicated to the Unity and Democracy of Education, open to honor students of all departments of American universities and colleges. Its prime object is to emphasize scholarship and character in the thought of college stu- dents, to hold fast to the original purpose for which institutions of learning were founded, and to stimu- late mental achievement by the prize of membership. I 406 J Eek IIn-rIn-rt Ilcrbvin llnuck lImw-s Yolk VRiedy chlumll. Connor Hrhe Adler Mclx'ith-n Johnston MI-Uronry W ilding Mnrkle Dnum-H Ix'lnslm- MHle-ll Roln-rlsun C uw- y Tulmm Eta Kappa Nu Founded at University of Illinois. 1904 Active Chapters. 'leentyAthroe EPSILON CHAPTER Estuhlishcd December 4. 1900 L. A. Doggett l6. B. Stuvcly C. L. Kinsloe A. L. Tobias FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Swims S. A. Adler hV. O. Hnuck S. I. McKihben A. W. Brie H. J. Ilcrboin E. F. Mitchell D. C. Connor J. L. chcs K. F Kieth R. A. Eek E. W. Johnston M. S. Volk P. K. Eckhnrdt W. H. McCreary J. D. Wilding junior J. C. H vrht- rt Eta Kappa Nu was organized at the University of Illinois in 1904. It is an honorary society among students of electrical engineering and others practicing that profession. Juniors and Seniors in the School of Electrical Engineering standing in the upper quarter of their class are eligible. Its purpose is to con- fer honor upon the outstanding men in the School of Electrical Engineering. Hon Uxuniltun Illxon Smurf Splc Thomas Page Ro lle C001 0r R01 Sencl lFlSt Goo W1tze1 Iieut Ambrose Stoker Clmlfnnte $V11d11u: Bower McUrmry Hunt Vela Eigenlirot Stark Grimth Llelut. Stephens Lieut.'l'l1ew R0 urn Smack Lieut. Albrecht Lieut.1V111te W.Fcrree MncKn ight Mclxibben Capt. 110 yer mson Lieu. en- Lieute Cromwell L1eut 11 me Lieut. Dole Lieut. W11l1nms oCapt. Tnbscott Capt Cook 00 l. McCusky Kling Pursell Capt. Sharp Flicklnzer Jones Aber Lieut. Sw Scabbard and Blade Founded at University of Wisconsin. 1904-05 Active Chapters. Seventyeight H COMPANY, FIRST REGIMENT Established April 30. 1912 J. Aber L Smack R. Bowe W Miller P. Chalfunte R Stark L. Carter C Stoker er e W Stoufl' W. Flicklnger R. Thomas A. Hamilton V. Ve In A. Hixon W. Wentzel H. Jones J. Wilding P. Cooper R. Grimth K. Page R. Eigenbrot 0. Hunt C. Rolle L. Good A. Rouse The National Society of Scabbard and Blade was founded at the University of Wisonsinv in the fall of 1904. The organization is modeled upon that of the United States Army. The various chapters are designated as companies, and are organized into a brigade of four regiments. The purpose of Scabbard and Blade is primarily to raise the standard of military training in American colleges and universities, to unite in closer relationship their military departments, to encourage and foster the essential qualities of good and eii'icient ofiicers, and to promote intimacy and good fellowship among cadet officers. h4081 Herbert Connor Eckhardt Brandt Doggett Purse E Axmun G J. Bnir W. R. Chedsey A. Adler D. Brandt C. Connor C. Davenport A Eek wwnpyw K. Ecklmrdt WK F. Flickinger J. B. Henry An honor society founded at Lehigh University, June 1, 1885. Sorg IIu uck Morgu n Hour ' Du venport McKlbbc-u Mileski McCreury Valentine Flicklnger Johnston Hess Hellman Tau Beta Pi Founded at Lehigh University. June. 1885 Active Chapters. Sixty PENNSYLVANIA BETA CHAPTER Established May 4, 1912 FRATRES IN FACULTATE S. B. Colgate J. C. Herbert M i l 1 Br Eek A 'icoden Adler ding Stavely S. W. Long R. L. Sackett E. B. Stavcly E. D. Walker J. C. Miller R. E. Morgan W. F. Nicoden W. Pursell J. V. Valentine J. D. Wilding C. W. Rice Its purpose is to confer distinction upon students who have maintained a high grade of scholarship and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the Engineering students of the institutions in which its chapters are located. Membership eligibility is limited to those standing in the upper fifth of the Junior and Senior classes. I4w1 'V ?v; a $ , 1 , tVushlnIrn Blurl; Iimh: lx't-rsh t' l n Downs Hersh Cannon W'illlnnm Jmm-s llvrhsl llurndou Zimnmnnun You ng Elder Anderson Kumlric-k L'x'ytlt-r Grnlmm Cm'nnlmn Evt-rs Muntgnnmry Janus Founded at University of Illinois. 1899 Active Chapters. 'l'wentyvcight Established May 21. 19M FRATRES IN FACULTATE F. C. thHmoro D. E. Haley H. 0. Triohnltl XV. hV. Lissc W. P. Dnvy A. K. Anderson J. W. White E. E. Dunluy R. A. Duh-hor 'l'. W. Mason E. B. Forbes J. G. Aston C. W. Sloddurt J. H. Olewim' D. S. Crydvr M. R. Fenskt D. R. Mva'lund H. H. Mist L C. Chundloc Walter Thonuls W. J. Keith FR EGIO J. M. irnhnm D. Klrsh dc J. 1.. Elder M. E. Conn J. H'. Johny H Mk 1.. I41. Wnshhurn M. R. Cnnnnn R. Hersh . 1.. Downs 'l'. B. Kcmlricks hV. A. Hurhst G. K. Davis R. h'. Williams K. M. Rumivk J. C. Tongrun D. M. Jones G. Young GRADUATE STUDENTS C. B. llollnlmugh J. J. Thomas W. E. Singer Mr. Lux C. W. Muntgmnury hV. ' M. A. Thurpe F. L. Cnrnnlmn K. A. antcrvssiun M. At-ken E. B. Struhle D. E. H. Friar R. T. l'hvlps J. D. I'ickens R. V. Mt'Greu' l'. A. Kruegcr A. ll. Hnltzingor 'l'. A. Gmlwu J. M. Hcrndun E. Willilmngnnz A. W. llutchinsuh G. E. Fallen H. C. Bonn! W. I. Zimmernmn t'. 0. Jonson W. H. James Phi Lambda Upsilon was founded at the University of Illinois in 1899. It chooses its members on a basis of high scholarship, chemistry having double weight. Its members are elected from the graduate students, the Seniors and the Juniors in the second semester. The honor man of the Sophomore class in the Chemical Curriculums is also elected at the end of the year. The organization is incorporated in Illinois as an honorary Chemical Society. I 4101 Sims Feller Monro Goise Ym-um Dilzlrr Reynolds Yentur Volk Sepic Major Cary Kondrivk Smunons owes Kennedy Isenberu Nixon Slokt-s Murkln,i Nuylmrl Everett 1 Y00d Genie Young Kelly Goodwin ur humlgrun Mitclu-H Riedy Sigma Tau Founded alt Unlvcrsiu' of Nebraska. 190-1. Active Chapters. Twenty KAPPA CHAPTER Established May 1. 191.1 FRATRES IN. FACULTATE D. 1.. Mnrkle A. E. Neylmrt H. A. Everett A. .1. Wnod A. H. Forbes C. 15. Bullinaer D. A. Campbell . 13. lump R. E. Minshnll R. ILZFIIEKAHd . . . 'TM1 1:84???ng 934311 x 1'11. 1: 1'316125? 11 1 '1'. A. Gndwn i ' ' C. 1.. Hurris if 11.1 0. W I, 11. E. Stnkos K. F. 111edy R. C. Gerson R. H. Hare R. K. Feller .. 1 . A Young 1'. .1. Moore .1. F. Cary F '. Kelly 1'. E. Goixe '1'. B. Kendrick C. G. Gondmn 1.. F. Yocum .1. 1.. Hewes A. Lundzren 19.. F. Mitchell J. W. Reynolds A. C. Hixson Itmiarx 1'. 111. Semnons 1.. .1. Kennedy 1'. Sims M. W. Isenhorg J. .1. 1.. Ditzlcr Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, was founded at the University of Nebraska. Its mem- bership is made up of men Who have shown marked ability in their chosen engineering careers. It has grown to a membership of twenty-one chapters and is now recognized as one of the foremost organiza- tions of successful engineers. 14111 Detwilox' Major Coynu IIoldunnun Kleinhnoh Lundgron Kuun'man Veln Hayes V. Campbell Thornton Thonuls 'c h' Rummulf Shoomnkor Bowers Blair Lonmn Newcomb XVlnslow lhu-o n orson Zorelln rave .0 wry . Wolf Benls Lawson llornlmck lhulzenhi-rger Scott Ha rrlson Ilelme Richardson D. Campbell Scarab Founded at University of Illinois. 1900 Active Chapters. Eleven THEBES TEMPLE CHAPTER Established May 28. 1017 FRATRES IN FACULTATE D. A. Campbell H. E. Dickson , J. B. Helmc L. A. Richardson I. D. Bcnls C. L. Harris W. P. Lawson C. W. Wild J. R. Bracken W. Hoffman H. W. Loman P. B. Knpp C. A. anm FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors R. B. Anderson H. R. Harrison L. H. Major H. A. Thornton N. E. Buuzenherger F. P. ' E. J. Prickett H. T. Wells N. E. Blair K. L. Holdermnn A. G. Richardson J. C. Winslow R. A. Bowers J. S. Hornbeck H. S. Ruthmuff D. L. Wolf J. R. Coync H. A. Hublcr G. C. Schmidt A. N. Hnre E. H. Dctwiler B. W. Knumnun L. R. S W H. Roberts J. S. Flory C. S. Kleinbach P. K. Shoemaker V. Vela V. Grove A. Lundgren E. H. Thomas J. Zorelln Junior: W. W. Campbell W. H. Lowry This fraternity is a professional fraternity of architect and architectural students. Juniors and Seniors who have shown proficiency in architectural pursuits are eligible for membership in this society. The fraternity was founded at the University of Illinois in 1909. p.121 Hey! Frederick Ma 1111 G. J. Bair C. F. Barb R. T. Gallagher E. Steidle D. F. McFarland C. A. Bonine W. F. Nicodcn W. F. Flickinger R. W. Frank This fratprnity is professional with a high scholastic requirement. FllL-klnger Chapman Nleoden IIoImberg Keene Spencer Bonine Benner Knight Sigma Gamma Epsilon Founded at University of Knnsns Active Chapters. Twenty-two KAPEA, QHAPTER Esfgm'isng $63.8?be A1 921 $fo n EiiA VA NSERATRE r1 7 ,..A J. m . E. R. ansun M W; A. P. Honess F. M. Swarm ; 0. n. Malin f . o. A. Knight W M E. F. Williams E g ;A .x? x A SEhYstj' W. A. Frederick M. E. Holmberg M. R. Chapman P. S. Spencer 1. R. Heyl J. R. Bonner Junior W. L. Keene Students in schools of Geology, Mining, and Metallurgy are eligible. E4131 Alwr I'nge MneKnight W'ehh Cloulhlgh Sm-dllon Nullslmlllu Mrs. Clocthlgh Radcliffe lIollll-k Cnuglu-y Mc'Kune Mason Mullingur Theta Alpha Phi Founded at Chicago. Illinois. 1910 Active Chapters. Sixunnvc PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA CHAPTER Established January. 19:32 FRATRFS IN FACULTATE F. S. Ncushnum . W. Stoddart Q A. C. Cloetingh D. D. Mason V. S. Dye. Jr. FRATRES IN URBE J. Burns Mrs, A. C. Floctingh L. Skinner FRATRIES IN COLLEGIO Sruiors A. E. Mellinger H. P. Jones P. W. Cnughoy J. M. Mm-Knight M. B. Hellivk J. F. Aher F. Adams R. Radcliffe. Jr. ll. Buckxmlter Iluliorx . Webb 7 -n R. XV. McKunc K. 1.. Page F. E. Snotldnn An amateur dramatic society organized in Chicago in 1919. Its purpose is to foster an interest in wholesome dramatics, and provide the means for uniting socially, students, alumni, have histrionic talents. Students become eligible after performing two major or four minor roles, or shown proficiency in some other phase of dramatic or dramaturgic art. Honorary members are admitted. and instructors who 4141 LN i 7.. ....s h ,k .,s r; ,.-.+ w mm-w .-....,..-- :u..-w.-mwmw-1- Curler t'nrnnlmu Bumm Grilmhs Schrnodor .N'puutz Bresnowltz MucKnight Kenports Slunnmm Fuwh-r Muxllt-ld James Strui' DeVincentls R01 er ck While Ihu-kwnllt-r Sluugllfy Ur. Muru Dr. stx'uck Fnunded at University Of Illinois Active Chapters. 'Fhirty-twu Established January 12. 111.11 FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. l'. Chuse J. D. Amhcrsun .L L. lelun t'. D. Chumplin S. M. Wilson C. E. Murqunrt A. S. l'lurroll Luuise Turner J. Shibll C. C. l'etom Mrs. E. Dye H. G. Riple . R. Greene B. V. Monro H. G. qu'kunsun l . T. Struck H B. Butler w. G. Chambers Mrs. D. C. Chulnplin W. Hall w. A. Broyles V. DeVimrentis M. Wostgnte E. CFUSSICy J. E. DeC p FRATRES IN URBE E J. Andorsuu M. Way Mrs. E. Sudd Mrs. P. R. Hull M .s. . R. Lanthrop Helen Buckwaltcr Laura Griffeths Mabel White C. A. Sloughfy S. x 'cntzel C. Bell M. James Kappa Delta Pi started as a local society at the University of Illinois in 1909. It was then called the Illinois Education Club. Later it was incorporated under the laws of the state of Illinois as an honorary Membership consists of Junior and Senior men and women Whose scholarship is a grade above the average and who have completed at least six semesters of work in educational fraternity, Kappa Delta Pi. education. I4151 R. Bowen J. IL Ruwluml Mrs. H. R. 'I'nrpley FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors M. Reesor II. Hunh-r H. sVoan'er E. Hay W. Cnrnulmn 0. Wheeler D. Klopp L. Carter M. Keepm'ts R. Morgan J. Mm-Knight E. Roderick C. Schroeder F. Fowler R. Shuntz Ilmiors J. Simmons M. Lumll A. Huunn F. Mnxllcld V. Hrcsnnwilz 0. Slruil l'ryde Anderson KelMI-r Amlvrson Suyre Sohlmwk Lnuumlu: Kustor Wood llousol Morris Grunt Kennedy Flshburn Hanna Founded at New England Conservatory M Music Boston Muss., October 6. 1898 Active Chapters, Fm'ty-llvc Established lN-hruzu'y 3, 102: FRATRES IN FACULTATE R. W. Grunt IL 11. Dcnglur S. C. 'l'unm-r W7. 0. Thompson R. '1'. Gallagher XV. J. Keith II. Fishhurn L. S. Rhmlvs J. R. Roberts 0. F. Bourke FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors J. G. Anderson 1 . G. Wood 1'. R. Kestcr R. L. Anderson R. J. Detwilcr F. F. Morris W. C. Baily E. 0. Harvey '1'. Pryde W. J. Culp C. G. Hess G. A. Sayre A. D. Yurnell E. L. Housel R. C. Schmuck I'. W. Kcibler juniors C. M. Hnnnu R. A. McClure D. A. Shelley Ii. Lungcnpc W'. J. Kennedy This fraternity, commonly called Sinfonia, is an honorary professional musical organization, its mem- bership is made up of students belonging to the various musical organizations on the campus, selected for their outstanding ability and interest in music, both vocal and instrumental. f4161 v. ' 63 1 N Cochran Slmmfer Webb Rutherford Briggs Ilussnn t'oxo Brlghthlll Andvrson Yunsivkl Ilogdnn lelonmuth Solu-hl Pwm-o Svhill Au t-r Kline Cllrlslnff Phillips Vnhor 'oung Muhuwvll Wulrl Mitch Flickinm-r FM 111;; Girnrd limml Clmrlvs Founded at. New York University. Cow York, N. Y. November 7. 1907 Active Chapters. Fifty-six Established April 1. 1923 FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. W. Stnddurt W. E. Hui! H. Fishhurn H. W. Sttn'cr C. W. Hasck E. V. Dye G. F. Mitch FRATRIiS IN COLLEGIO Sruiorx A. 1!. Cutting J. Mchnwrll .l. Mt-Cullnugh A. E. VunSh-klc E. k. Nodercr G. n. Welvh E. W. Young R. W. t'nmnun R. J. Flickingor G. 'l'. Bngdon H. C. Flunnigun 16. IA. Fourm- J. B. Pierce H. V. Hrurd J. G. Anderson F. R. Svhvitl S. I. Aukor Ii. J. Lindonmulll Ilmiurx H. Charles H, H. C. Weber 1'. M. ltlnlwrfunl C. K. Brighthill W. R. Wehh J. G. Christufr l . E. Svhill J. F. t'm-hrnn J. W. Webb J. S. Ilussun H. A. Brings '1'. l .. Cim- U. G. Keehlc XV. S. McKay l . C. Brand C. A. Kline Sophomore: .X. E. l'hillips C. $3 Schuctl'cr Delta Sigma Pi is an honorary commerce fraternity organized to foster the study of business in uni- versities and colleges, and to promote Closer aHiliation between the commercial world and students of Commerce and Finance. HUJ y mul Dlveley Greulich Allen Wlon McGeelmn Culp Cutting l n- , IIllhn Bully McClure Hester Thompson Kappa Kappa Psi Fuumled :lt Oklnlmum Slate College. 19:51 Active Chapters. 'l'wcnty-six ZETA CHAPTER Established April 1, 19:23 FRATRIiS IN FACULTATE 4 ' W. 0, Thompson J. R. Rubens b. y. . E. Dcnglcr FRATR liS 1N COLLEGIO Scm'orx 1-. 1!. lecr W. C. Baily I'. R. Divclcy V. J. Culp R, A. Bowers F. IIuhn .. House! P. W. Wion R. M. McClure . Cutting H. S. Frey . ; ..1 .4 juniors . E. Allen R. R. Grculich '; W. B. McGuehuu Kappa Kappa Psi is made up of outstanding members of the college band. E4181 Shelley Housel Fishhurn W. 0. Thompson R. W. Grant J. W. Culp C. V. Drupicwski E. 1'. Black A. E. Allen Vllsml le-k Graham Hulp Dl'uph-wski Brie Grunt lex'lhlwn 'Plunupnnu Mnrquunlt W'nhl Kappa Gamma Psi Founded at New England Conservatory of Music Active Chapters. Nine EPSILON CHAPTER Established April 20. 1025 FRATRES IN FACULTATF H. Fishburn S. C. 'l'nuner H. W. Mnrquardt H. A. Wahl FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Swims A. XV. Brie I'. E. Rokeri J. H. Graham S. E. McKibhen E. L. Housel Juniors H. W. McGeehin D. A. Shelley Snpbomnro II. M. Wilson Kappa Gamma Psi is a professional musical fraternity, having as its purpose the promotion of an in- terest in, and an appreciation of music, and to mark in a fitting manner those Who have shown profici- ency along musical lines. E4191 lh-vlm-l smuff Wulkvr lIt-trick Smith DiuIm-nl Hurulmrt Stein M M Hm-suy Molym'aux llulvlllnsun Germ i ild'ski Cohen llohrhuuk I'nurlulnuh Ulm'ivh hVilsmI NunlI-I'vr Cmtlng Morgun llnrrls Gates Founded at Syracuse University. December IS. 1900 ctive Chapters. Forty vc Established May 3. 192-!- OFFICERS Prrsirlmll - - . - - - - - - E. R. Nomamzn VirvPrrxidl'ni - - - - - - - - - W. M. WILSON Srvrrlury - - - - - - - - - A. B. CUTTING Trmlxlu'z'r - - - - - - - - - - R. E. MORGAN FRATRES IN FACULTATE F. C. Runner M. M. Harris Ii. D. Hetzel E. H. Rnhrbeck 'l'. J. Gates C. W. Stoddart FRATRES IN URBE Scott S. Geesey FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Smior: M. C. llarnhnrl C. K. I'Iertrick R. E. Morgan G. XV. StouW H. E. Bechtel R. 1,. Hutchinson E. R. Nodercr w. K. Ulerich J. L. Cohen J. XV. Lindsey H. J. Poorhnugh W. G. iVillker A. 1!. Cutting W. C. McElvain H. C. VVoml R. C. Weurich W. A. Dinmcnt A. J. Mileski C. A. Schmidt S. B. Williams R. C. tierson A. C. Miller M. Smith W. M. VVI'ISOH W. B. Heilmnn D. E. Molyncnux G. E. Stein The purpose of this society is to encourage undergraduates to compete for positions in the editorial boards of college publications, to train them in writing, to conduct lectures on journalism, and to give dignity and standing to journalistic work and study. The membership is purely honorary in the sense that achievement in journalistic work is always an essential qualification. Its official organ is the Epsilogf' a quarterly magazine. Hzo1 EilWlll'llH Gram: HrIIm-r MuyI-r Mnrk Josvphson llmm-rill Ynuunln-rgt-r l'H-nzuson Lnlz Slnzulis Mt-Hnuh Founded at University of Washington. November 24. 1008 Active Chapters. Eight ETA CHAPTER Established January 8. 10:5! FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. A. Ferguson A. C. McIntyre G. R. Green H. J. Lutz XV. G. Edwards FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors J. H. Anthony M. M. Brynn V. S. Bromley P. X. Gmlm M. II. Bruncr M. H. Hench junior: II. R. Jusophsnn G. G. Mark llom-h Anthony Hryun lh'nmls-y ?1 : Denmritt ' . Vngvnhcrgor . Mm-Cumb . Mayer . Sluznlis Xi Sigma Pi, honorary forestry fraternity, was founded at the University of Washington, Seattle, in 1908. The membership is confined to men maintaining a high standard of scholarship, and possessing ability and personality suited to active forestry practice. l:4211 Mrs. Andvrmm Miss Chum- Miss 'hlrm-r Mm, Smlds WI-uvn-r Wlm-lt-r Minx Uruluun Omicron Nu Founded at Michignn State College. April. 1012 Active Chapters. 'l'wonty-thrcc TAU CHAPTER l'lsluhlishod May 17. 192i Miss Edith P. Chace Miss Ru hmhnm Miss Phyllis K. Sprague Misalnslsaavqw 'l'uyler Lij'w Yirf 11 0.1131113ng ERS Miss Charlotte 17.. Ray e rs. 1:1. rqglford Mrs. Pauline R. Mack e h shmnn Mrs. Holtz rlcrsnn Mrs. C. E. Bullinger Mrs. law Mrs. H. J; SOROR 133 E COLLEGIO Marian G. Reeser Hannah R. Weaver Catherine M. Wheeler Omicron Nu is the National Home Economics Honor Society. Its object is to recognize and pro- mote scholarship, leadership, and research in the field of Home Economics. Any Senior or Junior who has maintained high scholarship and has given promise of future achieve- ment is eligible for active membership. Students are chosen from the upper one-fourth of those rank- ing as Seniors and the upper one-fifth of those ranking as Juniors in the Home Economics Departments. h4221 3 r' Ym'um Morgan th-rm-n .h'vry Kim: IIA-ss Dinnwnl llnlle lmw-nlmrl ldvn-rn-ll l'IerI'H l'nlgnlq- h'mlfurll llnre Pi Tau Sigma Founded at University of Minnesota. 1915 Active Clmptew. Ton ZETA CHAPTER I'lsmhlishcd Dm-omlwr 11. 10:15 FRATRIZS IN FACULTATE A. J. Wood H. A. Everett S. B. Colgate L. J. Bradford FRATRIZS IN COLLEGIO Smiorx Ym-mn King Purse Morgan Hess Peters lioise Davenport Avery Hare Diuuwnt GL-rscn junior Rnllc Pi Tau Sigma was founded to foster the high ideals of the engineering profession, to stimulate in- terest in co-ordinate departmental activities in the universities, and to promote the mutual welfare of its members. Active members are chosen on :1 basis of engineering ability, scholarship and personality, from the senior and junior classes. Honorary members are chosen from professors of Mechanical Engineer- ing and from technical graduates actively engaged in engineering work. stJ uakL-LK A .4 . . ' 3' :vwgu m Hons Arnold Klmll I'urwrlivlll H. H. Arnold C. V. D. Bisscy P. R. Blam'het H. W. Bryson L. M. Burmgc Lillian Fisher Thomas S. Guns Dnnuld S. Klnpp Missny Imuuhvrly Mnrquurdt Millvr lhu'rxmv lh'ysun l'nllllH'lll'l Yolll'r Fislu-r Pll'l't'l' Murqmlrdl Phi Sigma Iota Founded at Pennsylvania State College, 1855 Active Chapters. Twenty BETA CHAPTER Estnhlished 1925 FRATRIZS IN FACULTATE P. R. Daugherty C. E. Marquurdt R. E. Dangler D. D. Mason J. W, Fosa A. C. Miller J. Martinez S. A. Portemeld FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Smiors Margaret F. Knoll Edna R. Roderick Mildred M. Lyle Margaret A. Yotter Frank J. Malamh'a A. C. Klinestiver Junior Ih'lcn Iluuisc Mnrqmmlt Phi Sigma Iota is an honorary Romance Language fraternity. The members are chosen strictly on a scholastic basis, the requirements being very high, and only a limited number of those eligible being taken. 424J Woelfel Dr. Frink, Jr. Rogors Morgan Vinynrd DuVm'e Sund h Yeugley Montgunwry K - I LOGHHI'X Prntlmr Dr. Curry Dr. Duncan Dr. F. 'R. $mhh Hollnlulugh 0. F. Smith Rulwrlsuu Dr. PIvlonu-Iur Dr. Altar Hordm-r ml MZUP Fry Qlligg Shctlcr 111-. Ham 1' t yrs tPn-sJ Gurn-r Dr. WlIiLc Burr Founded at Davidson College. Davidson. N. C. December 11. 1921 Active Chapters. Nineteen GAMMA CHAPTER Established May 17. 1926 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. Wm. Altar Dr. Wm. R. Ham Dr. W. H. Pielemeier Wm. E. Singer E. A. Bordner C. B. Hollabaugh F. D. P 'utller Dr. F. R. Smith C. h'. Crouse H. R. Kiehl Gladys M. Quigg 0. F. Smith Dr. H. B. Curry D. P. Le Galley B. 1.. Robertson H. L. Van Velzer Dr. W. P. Davey H. E. Morgan H. H. Rogers H. R. Vineyard L. '1'. De Vorc Dr. F. Wln. Owens Dr. C. Ah Rupp Dr. M. W. Whit; Dr. D. C. Duncan J. '1'. Peters h D131. M. Shetfer Dr. F. C. Wllltnmre Dr. 0. Frlnk R. T. Phelps WVL. Shctler A. F. Woelfel M. M. Gnrver II. 1.. Yenglcy '? 1 i x, FRATRES IN COLLEGIO f I; z . ; K K Samar; O. . W. F. Snnds O L Rose A. Burr I u for,' E. M. Fry GR ADdATE STUDENT C. W. Montgomery Sigma Pi Sigma has as its purpose to honor those men and women who have shown great proficiency in the field of Physics, and to promote interest in that science, as well as to bring into closer contact those who have chosen Physics as their life study. E4251 lx'ulIvII-sky HI-rlu-hll VuannrlIiN Puuli lh-ghim Purnulmn Un-u-u lx'm-h Funl lmruvy lilzum-y U'Nvil Fixunick 1' ;qu Lingonfl-ltl-r Stuvvx' ArmSIroII ' Guns Mm'uun Uvmwn Frnnk lmmm Brounnu'llz Slrnll. Hurl'IA-l l'aasnmn- lh'vnm-r SulmlTor XYI'uy Chumln-rs Klumu Pllnnullln Vme-x' I'l-tvrs Slrm'l; Kappa Phi Kappa Founded nt Durtmnuth University April 22. H122 : olive Chapters. 'l'hil'ts-sevcn ALPHA BETA CHAPTER Established May 7. 1927 FR ATRES IN FACULTATIC W. G. Chmnlwrs F. T. Struck M. F. Gvrheim C. D. t'hnlnplin R. Wrny J. l'ugh P. t'. mer W. Van Voorhis M. M. Wnltcr C. F. Polcrs FRATRES IN URBE I'. G. Armstrong R. Pnsenmrc Jo Hays FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Sr-Hior: D. S. Klnpp R. C. Barney H. J. Knvll 1'. III. Bn-nnor Blumey R. .1. Detwilcr U. S. St'lnlll'm' G. FiSllllit'k J. P. leezey l9. Frank W. D. Lingcnfcller l.. E. Cnrter R. W. Morgan R. N. Ford J. M. McKnight 'l'. 8. Guns W. J. Curnnhnn In ninrs A. Slnnghfy H'. inli A. Bunnn K. Ilnlhnnn W. S. Green V. Brosnnwitz R. 1.. Mvao .1. O'Neil 0. , m' 'l'. Rvybilz XV. R. Doppen J. llm'tzel Kappa Phi Kappa is .1 professional education fraternity, confining its activity to academic colleges with well developed departments of education. 4261 Muwt-ry Feller Iluuralmn Nesbitt MeNeury Mllcskl Reynolds :rnudt Wulkvr Founded at University of Illinois. May Active Chapters. Eleven PENN STATE CHAPTER Established May 19. 1927 FRATRES IN FACULTATE E. D. Walker R. B. Noshitt J. E. Knulfuss H. B. Slmttuck FRATRES 1N COLLEGIO St'm'orx E. D. Brandt R. K. Feller R. M. Cnrn F. W. Kelby J. F. Cary A. J. Mileski junior M. ML-NL-ury Ch-lvml Car 1 . nrv I elby Kuulfuss Shutluck 1922 F. J. Hnnruhun R. R. Clelzuul P. J. Moore V. A. Mowcry J. W. Reynolds Chi Epsilon is an honorary Civil Engineering fraternity, draWing its membership from high ranking students in the Department of Civil Engineering. p.271 IIIIidt LyIIIIIII NiIIIIIIuIIN llIIIIIIIInII IIuHuII t'IIIIImhIgs CIHIDHIHIIHI Dr-ll Forbes In 't mlPl'lt'k III I' I-rntt MIIrqIIIIrtlt Mursllnll IUUI'PI' Ihnv nI-t D'mior llaII IIIaII IV illu 1III Phillips 'l'rIrgL-llus IIIII'llIIgIIIII t'ruII'llII-I'N Brossll Ilyvrs anrh! ell CWZDS Founded Ht University of Pittsburgh. 1924 Active Chapters. Eight .7 DELTW APTER Fstahl , hog ?Eh 4D 1027 . , g: SOROR s WapLTATI: Miss Ray Miss Iluidt use I . nrr Mary T. Davenport I -. mire Marjorie E. Stilt Helen Buvkwullcr Marie 1. Kcopm'ts . h : U oderivk Mildred J. Wentz F. Romayne ClIanIIIIII Elizabeth C. Bell Anne A. D'Olior h Miriam III. HzIIIIiltIIII Evelyn C. Lyman uricl E. Bowman Elizulwlh Everett Irnm H. Ho tun H. Louise Mumuurdt Dorothy W. CunIIIIiIIgs RIIseIIIuI'I' Forbes Margaret S. HIIpII'omI Joan E. Simmons Sophomore: AIILzL-lin Brusslcr Harriet R. lchIric Irene M. MVCTH Marietta Trozellns Ruth Crnwthors Helen A. Hmwer 'l'lIyIZII R Phillips Virginia E. Wilhelm Elsie W. Dilrlillulull Marion 1'. Howell Alice M. MdIshnll Cwens, the sophomore women,s honorary fraternity, was founded with the purpose of fostering leadership and promoting scholarship and an interest in athletics among the women. of the freshmen class. Women are chosen at the end of their freshman year to act as active sophomore members. I4281 p.291 Hook IHm-hhm- lekuuskus Mosserly Frnnkol Abrummn V1s1e Phillips Holt. Asclwulmt'h Mnllc-r Imnnwuy GI-lts Inu'vupnrt lh-usc Arms rung . mirfe t'onk :rm 1 1 51mm Ronmm Stone l Ostrnm ROSHIRWeIL' Purcc 'urll-r Tschnn uostor Nix Tschun Muure Millvr Phi Eta Sigma Founded at University 01' Illinois. March. 1923 Active Chapters, 'lecnty-threc PHI ETA SIGMA CHAPTER .. l'lslublished Novmnber 25. 1929 FRATRES IN FACULTATE President R. D. IIetzel Donn A. R. Wurnook Dr. I . J. 'l'svhnu FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Sulior L. E. Curler IIIm'arx H'. E. Bailey G. R. Ih-yl R. T. Quick G. Z. Stovvns V. B. Bull D. M. Juno: XV. H. Runsun Jr. 0. ll Strait C. E. Chrisliun L. J. Kennedy V. lmscnswcig S. In Tun G. K. Davis C. Lihornmn C. W. Rico. .h'. K. B Wagm-l B. E. Crnwfnrd R. K. Mt-Flintm-k E. Russ D. D. Warner E. M. Fry M. 1. Mvan G. A. Schulnm-llvr J. S. Williams J. B. Henry. Jr. M. Mt-Nvury. .h. P. E. Scmnnns R. W. Williams J. C, Herhcrt J. T. Millinglun D. A. Shelley J :x. Gellel. Jr C. Herpel A. F. Prysbcok D. H. Smith K. M. Rmnic-k Soplwmon'x R. A. Ahrmnson A. Frankel J. F. MCAndrcws A. E. Phillips V. A . ; uise l' R. .ctts A. C. Michel R. R. Reagan XV. V. Armstrong: G. $2 Grimth W. H. Miller H. D. Recso E. l . Aschcnlmrh A. Hull M. D. Muller R. C. Rinchilucr G. R. Beck R. D. Hclzcl. Jr. R. B. Mnnro 1'. H. Snssmnan J. C. Beck A. '1'. Holt S. H. Moore XV. E. Stone 1.. R. Cook W. 1'. Hucsh-r ll. J. Nix K. II. Struhl 0. M. Davenport M. A. Lulmcr C. E. Ostrnln R. E. 'l'schun W. F. Dunnwuy R. M. Maxwell C. R. Puree B. 1.. Visc G. W. Fowler G. H. Mosserly C. 0. Person E. 1!. Zuknuskns The purpose of this organization is to confer honor upon those men Who have shown outstanding ability along scholastic lines during that Freshman year in college. luell Fann-s Mullln Slrmmu Lornh ltutlodgc Uruwthurx llulTedilz Howell liulh Simmons J nos Alpha Lambda Delta lt'uulnlcll at University of Illinois. 1921 Active Chapters. Eleven PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE CHAPTER Established Mny 2!. Hum SORORES IN FACULTATE Donn C. Ii. Ray, I'lonurnry Member Helen E. Clcuvur. Faculty Advism' SORORIiS IN COLLliGlO E. Louise llnIII-tlilz. Senior .hlvism' llmiors Elizabeth C, Bell Margaret Lm'uh Joan E. Simmons Rosmnary Forbes Sylvia M. Mullin Kathryn M. Strnuse Sopbomarcs Ruth Crowtllcrs Elizabeth M. Kulh C. I'lliznhuih JUIICS Marion 1'. Hmwll E. Elizabeth Rutledge Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman womenk honorary scholastic fraternity, was founded as a sister fra- ternity, to Phi Eta Sigma, first year ments honorary scholastic fraternity. Women with an average of 2.5 for the flrst semester of the freshman year or for the entire year are eligible. HSOI x V .5, ; , :1 : I 7 . E L ' 1 Gupph-s Ilnrbort Horpol DM'nru Smith Morgan Owens Keen Hamilton l'vn-ra Graves linker Rimly Turner Yrousu lions Klehl sunick llnvenport Altar Dunlup Runsom YunVourhis Slu-tlL-r Owens Wm! Frink Furry Quigg YanVelzn-r Fry Pi Mu Epsilon Founded at, Syracuse University. 1914 Active Chapters. Twenty DELTA OF PENNSYLVANIA CHAPTER E Established May. 1930 FRATRES IN FACULTATE E I F. W. Owens J. C. Hamilton 0. Frink, Jr. '1'. E. vantt ' 1 J. M. West W. O. 'unrdon C. W. Crouse H. R. Kiehl E t Miss '1'. Cohen 1.. T. Dunlnp Miss A. Huke H. E. Morgan 1 1' Miss G. Quigg E. Johnson Mrs. 0. H. Stccker F. D. l'mthcr I E fj W. L. Shetlcr J. '1'. Peters C. A. Rupp B. 1.. Robertson 1 E L. T. DeVore H. B. Curry W. Altar I. M. Shaffer . 51 C. H. Graves H. 1.. Van Velzer J. J. Cntfcry W. R. VnnVoorhis E f I FRATER IN URBE Mrs. H. B. Owens FRATRES IN COLLEGIO E l . Senior: 1' c. c. Davenport G. Fisanick K. F. n. Riedy L. R. Turner g F H. H. Brown J. C. Herbert E. K. Keen E. H. W. Cupples D. H. Smith Pi Mu Epsilon is a national honorary mathematics society. Its membership is con- Juniors R. F. Baker E. M. Fry. Jr. C. Hcrpel W. H. Ransom. Jr. Ross fined to those having outstanding ability in mathematics. , 14311 Marshall F. Ackcn Arthur von Krough Anderson john Gcldart Aston lirncst Axman Roy David Anthony Walter Spurgcon Bach Clark F. Barb Samuel Irvin Bechdcl R. M. Bell Cheslcigh A. Boninc Louis jucqulin Bradford Florence Brown F. L. Carnalmn Gruvcr C. Clmndlcc Harriet yLyndom Cowcll Donald Stevens Crydcr Haskell Brooks Curry Chester D. Dnhlc Laura G. Davey Wheeler P. Davcy Joseph Edgar DcCamp Knlmnn John Dc Julmsz David Christie Duncan Edward Erik Dunlay Edward Henry Duslmm R. Adams Dutchcr William Evcrs Mcrrcl Robert Fcnskc Iirncst Browning Forbes Orrin Frink, Jr. Stuart Ward Frost 15. R. Gillilnnd Lawrence J. Grundcr N. B. Guerrant Herbert Raymond Haber julia Mocsel Haber Dennis Edward Halcy XVilliam Ross Ham Ax-tivc Chapters. FiHy-Ih'o MEMBERSHIP Francis Juhn Hanrnlmn George Wilfricd Hartmann Roy Nelson Haskell John R. Hnswcll Fred George Hcchlcr William Lewis chning john Benjamin Hill Harold Edward Hodgkiss A. H. Homeycr Arthur P. Honcss Hannah 15. Honeywell Jesse Ii. Hunter Aline Hukc A. 1.. Houk Franklin johnsmn Harry H. Knuffman Thnmas Bryon Keith Frank Dunn Kern Ruben Stcrns Kirby Paul A. Krucgcr Fred Fnusc Liningcr Marlin XVilliam Lissa .l- Dill Long David Ford McFarland Ralph V. McGrcw W'arrcn Bryan Mack Arthur Calvin Manning John L. Mccartncy Russell Cooper Miller D. R. Marble .I- F. McClure Charles Emory Myers Russell H. Ncsbitt Iirncst L. Nixon Charles Franklin Null Lcc Orvns Overholtl FrcdcriCk W'm. Owcm Hclcn Uircwstcd Owcm Lyllc R. Parks grants of funds for conducting scientific investigations. 1 Society of the Sigma Xi Founded at Cornell University. PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE CHAPTER OF SIGMA XI Established April I. 1930 John D. Pickcns Walter H. Piclcmcicr Henry W'm. Popp Herbert H. Rciclmrd limil Durbin Rios Donald T. Rics Oscar Lynn Roberts Burris L. Robertson Henry S. Rotbrock Arthur Rose Charles A. Rupp Robert L. Sackclt Paul H. Schweitzer lsadur M. Shaffer James F. Shiglcy F. Raymond Smith Frederick A. Steel Frederick C. Stewart Charles XV. Stoddar: Frank MuKim Swan! I'Inmld Irwin Tarplcy Harrison Morton Ticrz Melvin A. Thorpe Henry W. Thurston Howard 0. Trcibold J. W'. Sindcn J. A. Spurry lilton David Walker Frederick P. Weaver Gerald Louis Wand: Marsh W'. White jnnnthnn W7. XVhiw Frank Clifford Whitmurc Frederick Ellsworth Wlilliams Arthur julius XVood H. Milton wboodburn Eugene Cyrus W'oodruff Lcu Zippin The Society of Sigma Xi has as its object the promotion of scientific research by electing to mem- bership advanced students and faculty members who have demonstrated ability in scientific research; by holding regular meetings for discussion of scientific problems and by endorsement of scholarships and y4321 mam m V X! ' V r m 1.4. hhl Itohl'lwrk EVI-l'I-Il llouuvll Gullu'uilll let-n'r Gm-N-y Wilson 1'I'H'il'k Mob m-mn livrm-x l'mnrlumgh N' . Hutchinson Fnumlml at l'omnsylmniu Slate t'nllcmu March. 1921 PENN STATE CHAPTER OF PHI MU SIGMA Murvh. 192! l'NNlhIiSlll'll FRATRI'ZS IN FACULTATIC H. .L Everett 5. S. Hcvsuy IL L. Ruhorlsnn E. Gnlln'uilh E. H. Rnhrhovk L. A. Duggolt 4. FR ATR 155 IN COLLEGIO Srniur: I'Z. R . leorvr R. l.. Hutchinson H. .I. I'lml'hullull H. l. Bechtel R. C. Gorscn D. I11. Mnlyncnux . llt-rlrit'k W. M. Wilsun .K A Phi Mu Sigma is .1 local journalistic society. Membership is limited to editorial men who have done meritorious work on their college publications. The purpogc of thc nalism. organization is to foster a spirit of interest and competition in collegiate jour E4331 Ft: V LP l: W Booth Longcope Chnpmnn Decker Evans McElvuln an Tangier Stack Tsclmn Mnkarczyk PI Lambda Slgma : Founded nt Pennsylvania State College. October 28. 1025 Active Chapters. Three ALPHA CHAPTER Established October 28. 1925 FRATRES IN FACULTATE 0. F. Boucke C. W. Stoddard S. K. Stevens A. R. Warnock J. T. Law J. F. O'Brien A. E. Martin J. Tanger F. J. Tschnn H. F. Alderfer FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors G. J. Stack. President C. Makarczyk 0. A. Hitchcock W. C. McElvain Junior: S. K. Booth C. L. Chapman V. A. Decker E. Longcope C. M. Evans Pi Lambda Sigma is a local, honorary, Pte-Legal society, having as its object the bringing into closer amliation those students in the Pre-Legal school having a high scholastic standing. t Hs41 Harrison W'isemun Lu wson W1 Id Thom 3 Be 5 Cuse Helme Shell Elliston Schwnlbe Frizzell Bnuzenhorger Cohn Pi Gamma Alpha Founded at Pennsylvania State College, October. 1927 Active Chapters, One PENN STATE CHA PTER Established 1927 FRATRES IN FACULTATE R. L. Sackett H. E. Dickson C. L. Harris C. L. Wlscmun Percy Ash C. W. Wild J. B. Helme A. W. Case FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Senior: L. R. Scott N. E. Bauzenberger J. R. Hornbeck J. S. Frizzell M. W. Cohn H. R. Harrison junior: D. A. Shelley M. W. Isenberg H. L. Elliston Anderson ey Gemmill Isenberg Shot I. D. Benls Miss H. M. Suvnrd Mrs. D. A. Stover J. R. Bracken Miss E. K. Schwalbe R. B. Anderson E. H. Thomas G. S. Shott M. W. Gemmill Pi Gamma Alpha is a local honprary Fine Arts fraternity. Members are chosen from the outstanding men in the junior and senior classes in the school of architecture. E4351 lipstt-ln ShI-lloy Fronr lhulL-IIITI- Huleun Glltlmns SmIgri-n Mnruu II R isN Tm'hull Ilvtm-I Snylmlt Miss Imc-klin Miss llurlmun Yum : . liss Snvnrll NmIc-ru-r Miss llmn-ll Ihllllnun Miss Mrill l'IHpc-Ilslmdo, lhllhrullh Purple Quill Founded :1! Pennsylvania Shite College. November 6. 102x J. U. Brill S. S. Ucusvy R. 1'1. Dvnglvr L. V. 'l'. Simnmns W. S. Hulrnmn Orvis W. llidingcr Richard A. Whetstone Elizaln-lh R. Hartman Donald A. Slu'llcy l . Marlon Snyhull Marion P. llnwcll FRATRIZS IN FACULTATE V. F. Gibbons II. M. Suvnrd A. P. Lm-klin L E. Galbraith A. C. Clnetingh W. L. Werner H. S. Dickson W. S. Dye. Jr. A. R. Wnrnm-k M. Long: A. II. l'lspcnshmle FRATRI-IS IN COLLEGIO Seniors Roy 15. Morgan Kenneth H. Hulhnnn Ralph Radcliffe. .lr. E. R. Nodercr Julius Epstein junior: Margaret E. Tsvhnn Honrgc II. Yuung Hugo K. Frcar va'ge W. Smgrcn Snplmnmrrx Ralph D. lIt-tzcl, Jr. The purpose of this organization is to foster a spirit of literary creation and appre- ciation among the students of the college. and student body. Its members are selected from the faculty f4361 Cu rsol Whltukvr l'lvrll-II llannnl lhIInu-r lllmlrlvll th-I'l-r Iluhhs Millvr Rnhlrlm-a thmldl luloy Alpha Beta Sigma Founded :It Pennsylvania State College. October 15. 1929 FRATRES IN FACULTATF, F. P. Runner H. M. Ilnmlrd E. H. Rohrbeck FR ATRIZS IN COLLEGIO Swims F. Diodrich E. R. Nndercr W. K. Ulerich R. G. Miller S. R. Robbins J. C. Whitaker C. A. Schmidt Izmiar: J. 1.. Parson 1'. M. Duhbs H'. S. Townsend H. R. Riley. Jr. Alpha Beta Sigma is a local honorary professional journalistic fraternity. Its mem- bership is limited to those students majoring in journalism and having outstanding abili- ties in this work. I437J Davis Wright IIHI Adams Mrs. Mark :rownhm-k Ihlrnnun Chestnut Fisher Apha Theta Epilson Founded 111; Pennsylvania State College. May 20. 10:10 SORORE IN FACULTATE Mrs. Pauline G. B. Muck FRATER IN FACULTATIZ Prof. Franklin C. llunner SORORES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Mary J. Adams Ruth M. Chestnut Lillian Fisher Janet L. Brownbnck Elizabeth R. Hartman juniors Florence C. Davis Eleanor M. Hill Mary M. Wright Alpha Theta Epsilon, a local honorary fraternity, was founded for the purpose of fostering the profession of journalism among the women students. Membership is drawn from the students majoring in journalism and they contribute to college publications. t4381 4:! U Slmntz Wun'nurhls Weissmun Pa ssmure lloffeditz Clm mbe rs Gun ry Moore Founded at Yale University, September. 1020 Active Chapters. Twenty-tln'ce PENN STATE CHAPTER Established September. 1020 Bell Vansaut OFFICERS Prexizlent - - - - - - - - - CATHERINE E. GEARY Vite President - - - - - - - - OHN R. RICHARDS Recording St'cn'lur - - . . - - - - E. LOUISE HOFFEDITZ Alumni Sccrclury and Treasurer - - - - - - B. ANNA VANSANT Fatally Adviser - - - . - . - - PROF. B. V. MOORE HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. W. G. Chambers Dr. J. E. Dchmp Dr. G. W. Hartman Dr. B. V. Moore ALUMNA IN TOWN M. Mulkin ACTIVE MEMBERS Graduate Student; C. G. Genry M. 1. Miller D. R. Pugh J. R. Richards W. R. Van Voorhis Senior: E. L. Hotfedltz E. C. Bell B. A. Van Sant ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Senior: 1.. Fisher M. Hathaway R. Shantz J. Weissmnn The Penn State Psychology Society, organized April 29, 1930, with fifteen members consisting of faculty, graduate and under-graduares, was accepted as a charter chapter of the Psi Chi honorary na- tional fraternity in December, 1930, at the convention of the American Psychological Association which was the founder of the fraternity in December, 1929. The Penn State chapter is the twenty-third and was permitted to become a charter chapter by the antedating of its petition. The purpose of Psi Chi is primarily to advance the science of psychology and secondly to encour- age, stimulate, and maintain scholarship of the individual members in all academic fields but particularly in psychology. Three degrees of membership: Honorary members must be members of the American Psychology Association. Penn State honorary members are Prof. B. V. Moore, Prof. J. E. DeCamp, Prof. George W. Hartmann, and Dean W. G. Chambers. Active and Associate members must have a certain number of psychology credits, good scholastic standing generally and must make an original study and report equivalent to twenty-five hours of work. f4391 Wihlu Hurs- Fltukn- :Illlh'l' horn 'l'lmrmnn ln'npiI-u'ski Davis lhlslnussvn Pi Alpha Xi Founded at Cornell University. 192: Active Chapters. Five GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1926 FRATRIZS IN FACULTATE 1 ,. J. Wildn A. F. t'unke A. 0. Rasmussen FR ATR liS IN COLLEGIO Smiorx R. W. Hnru C. V. Dmplewski R. W, Davis Ilmiorx J, .I. Rnudcr A. H. Dnrn R. B. 'I'ImrnInn Pi Alpha Xi, national honorary Horiculture fraternity, was founded at Cornell Uni- versity in 1923. It is composed of Juniors and Seniors who have shown a marked in- terest and ability in floriculture work. H401 HMJ llvss .N'rhriw-r Punk K 'nxzvrl t'rlsz-ll Hmmlwll Illllly Manners mum; Nt-wnmn llnyth-n luyvs II 1.0va AMIII-rsnn Hull SImukn-y l'ul'kinsun ll'oyh-s thlkilh Alpha Tau Alpha Founded at University of Illinois. Jnnuury 10. 1920 Active Chapters. Eight THETA CHAPTER Mm Estuhl -nr.:':,I-W. . . . ,- N, 5 fill? H. G. Parkinson L. .1. Hayden G. R. l'uxtnn W. A. Bmyles V. S. Newman . S. JetTrics E. H. Shriver A. R. Simkins R. H. Sh-nrns .l'. .. Stoukuy .I. C. Billick A. G. Campbell J. R. Cnok W. C. Criswvll J. .. T. V. 1.1m s X. 1!. Manners Irmiors M. 1.. Blish R. L. Rudy .Alpha Tau Alpha is a national fraternity With chapters in .1 number of States. The personnel of the organization is made up of outstanding Senior, Junior, and Graduate students of Agricultural Education. i I J l I J II:I1IIIIIIIIII IIIIM'IIII: iI'I IIIII; f Mrfnwn MchumlIlln Smith Hutchinson RI-kvrs meq-rs Ulcrit'h l'il'llrll'll Millon Livuzvy French lac Fuumlml :lt Pennsylvania Slate College. 1mm FRATRES IN FACULTATE B. M. Hermann N. M. Fleming R. Higguns D. M. Crcsmvell L. Cmmvcr J. Bcdenk D. D. Henry FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Smiorx J. N. Mm-ann P. E. Rckors l'. Mitten D. C. le.:llI,-.'lllin R. A. Hmwrs J. l'. Livt-zoy .I. R. Smith V. K. Ulcriuh J. C. French 1i. lllltchinsun I . Dimll'ivh Lionk Paw is an honorary Senior society made up of the outstanding men of the class. The members are elected each spring by the outgoing members of the Liorfs Paw. E4441 IA-wis Curry Pam- Mt-lx'um- Murtz Mn-hmw-ll Muzuss DMlmdls Glllurll lleil'll Snyder leshlgI-r Hruml Slumpm-k Epstviu French MM'uu'n KITP Miltml Zurt-lln Millur lJumll Kupluu Dlmlrich Harm 1311115 Fuuudcd at Pennsylvania State College, 1009 Established 1009 FRATRES IN FACULTATE F. Joe Bodenk RnIu-rt Higgins Lnrncr Conm'cr F. 14'. Liniengcr N. M. Fleming FRATRES IN URBli Curlislu W. Taylor C. W. Mnrrill FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Suliorx l . Diotrk'h R. 1.. Hutchinson J. McDowell 1'. A. Mitten A. G. Duvull M. 1.. Kuplun J. Muzess D. Mussor 1'1. I'ltlwzn'ds W. M. Kerr C. A. Moisingur F. 'l'iro J. Epstein .l. N. Mt-ann J. R. Miller J. Zurvllu J. C. French junior: l . Brand C. 0. Hillard R. Mt-Kunc R. Snyder T. Curry 6. Lusivh XV. Mnrtz 9. Stnnum-k E. DeCindis A. Lewis J. Page D. Stoop Parmi Nous is an honorary society made up of outstanding men from the two upper classes. The members are chosen each spring on Tap Day, during the movc-up exercises. h4451 Q Ijoops ' Trullingor Ilonszvy Kulsor Hummer Glussburn Mnon bultznmn Am erson Ulerlch Nodoror I'utton McLaughlin Dung Hutchinson Gin'nn Duvis Lh'uzoy Evuns Pierce Founded at Pennsylvania State College. 1913 HONORARY MEMBER Hugo Bezdek GRADUATE STUDENTS D. M. Cresswell G. W. Sullivan FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors K C Kaiser E. R. Nodercr C. S. Harper C. R. Hummer P. B. Patton D. C. McLaughlin S. S. Snltzmnn J. P. Livezey E. W. Young R. B. Anderson 'I'. D. Evans W. L. Hutchinson W K. Ulerich E. L. Pierce J, W. Girvnn juniors G. D. Hoops w. P. Henszey F. A. Sinon J. W. Trullinger E. M. Glassburn W. C. Hobbs L. L. Davis Skull and Bones is an honorary society made up of outstanding men from the two upper classes. The members are chosen each spring on Tap Day, during move-up exer- cises. H461 Moorhoud Keller I'Invro Lemmon i 1' Herbert Horpel lmuder Reilly Zlmornmu Rush 1 Heard 'Frenr Bumm llnrnlmrt rhorno Schill Stem I'vrkln Dcckvr I'um- Ilrnwn Zulmisor Zinigon Carter Founded nt Pennsylvania State College. 1890 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Senior: S. E. Brown S. D. Lemmon M. C. Bnrnhart L. E. Corter A. M. Reilly N. E. Blair M. M. Plnero W. K. Ulerich junior: E. Perkin A. J. Buono W. R. Heard V. A. Decker H. C. Thorpe J. C. Herbert J. D. Page F. E. Schill C. Herpel T. S. Zuhniser F. Stein 1V. B. Moorhead A. J. Zilligen J. F. Bnuder J. A. Keller H. K. Frear W. H. Zimerman H. R. Riley K. K. Rush Sphinx is an honorary collegiate society having a certain percentage of its member- ship made up of non-fraternity men. One of the purposes of the society is to bring about a closer relationship between fraternity and non-fraternity men. H471 Hench Mlnton :3 . M. I'Icrmnnn 4. I-louck . Edwa rds Shnwley . Died rich 1151:: G. Lasich fa . Lewis W. Lohr J. Napoleon R. Reagan W. Moser Smith Muse Grimshnw I' Huston Smith anolpnn Gu Ron an n 3mm x r Founded nt lkmnsylvnnin State College. 1907 ctivc Chapters. Eight FRATRES IN FACULTATE R. S. Grubb M. M. Hnrris FRATRES IN COLLEGIO P. Rckcrs W. Fullerton F. Brand J. Epstein D. Stoop M. Hesch J. Grimshzuv W. Huston A. Meredith Seniors juniors Sopbo mores D. Musscr J. Zorella R. McKunc R. Snyder E. Luntu M. Stockdnvle J. Conn A. Daykin T. Walters em Walters Stockdnle Meredith R. B. Buer I E. Steldle R. Detwiler J. French J. Miller I W. Martz L. Davis R. Minton J. Guelti W. Funk T. Anderson Druids is :1 national honorary Sophomore society. Active membership is restricted to members of the Sophomore class, from which outstanding athletes and activities men are elected each year. H481 Trunsuc Sultznmn Evans Muuomb MvMillx-u Flounlkou Muzess Flennlkon Smith Kim: S 1:91 Hill Glllur Winn McCrnckln m. Ilouk Kune Swnn McAndrew nndls Gnumer Founded, 1912 FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. Bedenk N. Fleming FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Stm'orx '1'. Evans S. Sultznmn M. Macomh M. Kaplan .1. Mazess S. Flenniken Junior: W. McMillan R. Smith C. Gillard S. Stempeck H. Transue B. Claire J. Norris C. Wlllams Sophomores P. Swan A. Turnbull C Kim; H. Gaumer C. Lnndis R Sigcl J . Irwin J . McCruckin P Winn E. Houk J. McAndrews H. Hill A. Hoguet E. Flennlken F. Kane Friars is a local honorary Sophomore society. Active membership is restricted to members of the Sophomore class, from which outstanding athletes and activities men are elected each year. 4491 Srhill Grm'nlt Ix'm-n lulu 'I'horpv Uhrisllun lmwis Ilnyllnr ' H'ullingvr 1'0,qu S non Davis McCoy Humnwr Churlcs Cm rt Illlenmn Founded nt Pennsylvania State CollegeV 1023 FRATRES IN FACULTATE Prof. J. L. Keller B. M. Keller FRATER IN URBE D. D. Henry FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Girvan McCown Schnutz Sheror Williams Mather Purscl Hutchinson Ulex'ich Bowers Mitten Wells Evans Van Note Patton Miller Mth'nln Brown 'Flce McLaughlin juniors Winstead Hilenmn Henderson Tejan Smart Masters Huyllnr Sinon ebcr 'I'rullinger McNen Charles McCoy Davis Lehmberg Hammer Page Riley Wagner A. Lewis Thoma Schill II card Page Wagner Weeks Decker Baily H nmmer Kerr Christian Blue Key is a local honorary Junior society. Members are chosen from the out- standing activities men, rather than the athletes, of the Junior class. Hsoj Miss Buy Ilum-dilz lhu-kwnln-r Ix'I-L-lmrts llr. Dnnuh-r Mvmlelmlm MrUuin- Rodurh-k Burr DIH'UHIHIH Founded nl Pennsylvania State College. December. 1027 Active Chapters. One SORORE LTATE Dean FAcn Dr. h SORORE Mrs. R. W. Dongler Mrs. E. R. Hm Sam SORORES M LLEGIO Scm' Rose A. Burr Mary T. Dnvc port Anne E. McGuire Helen Buckwnlter E. Louise Hoffeditz Miriam Mendelsohn F. Romuyne Chapman Marie 1. Keeports Edna. R. Roderick Archousai, senior womenk honorary activities fraternity was founded to co-operate with the Dean of Women, college officials, faculty, and student organization; and to promote a higher standard of col- lege life. Members are chosen for their leadership in activities, worthy character, personality, sports- manship, and willingness to co-operatc with others. HHJ l e'w'bw x Mongol MullI-ry Lm-hs Mnhuffy m-rhoin Lnuth Deturck Schrh-er McHean l 01' Blair F ultnn O'Neill Kell Miller Knuffman Penn State Club Founded ut Pennsylvania State College. 1020 FRATER IN URBE L. D. Skinner FR ATRES IN COLLEGIO N. E. Blair C. E. Blizzard O. M. Fulton B. W. Kaulfmnn C. S. Deturck K. B. Mallery P. Blrnstiel J. W. Craig R. B. Denrolph I. S. Fleischer ternity men. Senior: H. J. Herbcin A. C. Hixon C. E. Lnuth juniors G. N. Mnlmffy A. K. Mange! Sophomores R. W. McHenry F rash mm F. S. Greenawnld J. T. Hllbcrg K. E. Knecht The Penn State Club is an organization of non-fratcrnity men. classes are eligible for active membership. The club is active, runs an all-college dance each year, as well as taking an interest in campus politics. The president of the organization is an ex-ofiicio member of Student Council. The club endeavors at all times to promote a spirit of good fellowship among non-fra- A. A. Leone E. F. O'Neill E. II. Schriver L. R. Turner L. T. Miller M. J. VVelker H. H. Bradley P. M. Yessler L. L. Kowulski R. C. Smith H. D. Stonehouse F. Ynskowski All non-fraternity men of all HMJ McKee Wagner Orland! Miss Hnlkovich Miss Ilulkovlch l'inero Micos Mnnlssudjiau Miss Slmntz Dr. Kern The Penn State Cosmopolitan Club Founded ul Pennsylvania State College. 1910 OFFICERS Proxidcnt - - - - - - - - - M. M. PlNIiRO Vice Praxidcut - - - - - - - - - - A. Ruunm Sccrclary - - - - - - - - MISS L. P. HALKOVICH Tmmm'r - - - - - - - - - N. M. MANISSADJIAN FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. F. D. Kern H. W. Senmans P. H. Sclnveitzcr Miss G. M Quin: GRADUATE STUDENTS Miss B. S. Van Snnt K. A. Vutcresslun FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Srm'ors Miss A. P. Halkovich N, D. L P. 'I'. Cl'itupuulos A. Roum R. L McKee M. M. l'incro Miss R. A. Shuntz Juniors N. M. Munlssmljiun R. K. Birks J. D. Orlumli Sopbomorcs Miss II. G. Wyslmsky Miss E. D. Stcfuhski Miss L. P. Hulkm'ivh Frclemm H. J. Serrallcs A. A. Swanson V. 0. Wu 1. Rutcnlmrg: J. J. Serrallcs W. J. Juuroz R. F. Wagner The Cosmopolitan Club was founded at the Pennsylvania State College in 1910. The purpose of the club is purely social and it tries to promote a finer Spirit of good-fellowship between students from foreign countries enrolled at the Pennsylvania State College. Active membership in the Club is open to members of all classes who fulfill the Club requirements. HSSJ Orlundl Murrltts H. Scrrullcs J. Serrulh-s Mlllvr Rouru Mnrtinez Plnero Club Hispano Americano Founded at Pennsylvania Shite College. 1920 FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. Martinvz A. C. Miller M. M. I'incro N. G. dc Qucvcxln A. Roum V. R. Vela .I. D. Orlandi W. M. Merritts rcs J III? H. J. Scrrullos J. J. Scrrallcs The Club Hispano-Amcricano is an organization composed of students from Spanish-speaking coun- tries. It was established exclusively for educational and social purposes. Spanish is the official language of the club. Its motto is For Country and for Penn State? f4561 mats. . lborp: Dlvlfemlerfcr III'H Hunky Druihelhln Wrigley Spum-nku Dreilwlhlu t'lnrk Vilnll Fink IHhumlo llunsml 7.11 'ns Zt-tu Watkins Suntucui Grill 11 Rludy l'm'nl Eslu-hnun Kukis Faust. American Association OF Commons Clubs Fuumlud at Denison University. February 19. 1917 Active Chapters. Eleven COMMONS CLUB OF THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE equhlixhed May 22. 1920 FRATRES IN FACULTATE R. V. Watkins J. P. Kirby M. 1!. Meyer FRATRES IN URBIE H. N. Drvihclhis H. D. XVrigluy E. Drvihulhis FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors K. F. R. Roidy J. A. Kukis S. .1. Sitok 1', J, Munro F. A. Smulcnkc II. N. Droihelhis J. 1V. Ruddy D. A. Hunkcy J. l'. Curv Imliors A. D. Sunluu-i H. D. Wrigley R. Stmym. J. 1'. Sims Sophomores V G. W. Grimtll A. Zukns H. XV. Purtcr W. E. Eshclmun V. V M! D. F. Diotfenderfcr E. Zeta L. E. Kulbcrg W. Rilmmln J. S. Kovnl K. .. Faust Freshman 1V. J. Strong 1V. H. Clark D. B. Christine XV. F. Frick J. F. Hansen 14571 , Miller Waller Lnnonhorm-r Dux-ls Fritz Rayburn HIL'KIIIS Molymsuux Rlchurtlson The A3. Student Council OFFICERS President - - - - - - - - DAWSON E. MOLYNEAUX Vice Preside ! - - - - - - - - FRANK A. HIGGINS Sccrclary-Trmsun-r - - - - - - - - CHARLES A. MILLER ROLL OF AG STUDENT COUNCIL Penn State Farmer - - - - - - - - W. M. WILSON Crabapplc Club - - - - - - - - - C. A. MILLER Dairy Science Asaociation - - - - - - - D. E. MOLYNEAUX Block and Bridle Club - - - - - - . - F. A. HIGGINS Topian Society - - - - - - - - - A. G. RICHARDSON Licbig Chemical Society - - - - - - - - R. H. FRITZ Poultry Club - - - - - - - - - - R. R. PARKS Penn State Grange - - - - - - - - - L. R. Goon Country Life Club - - - - - - - - W. C. Cmswxzu. Two-Ycar Ags - - - - - - - - J. H. LANDENBERGER Forestry Society - - - - - - - - - M. M. BRYAN Floriculturc Club - - - - - - - - - R. W. DAVIS Clover Club - - - - - - - - - - J. B. RAYBURN The Ag Student Council is composed of representatives from each of the organizations on Ag Hill. The purp05e of the Council is to legislate for the improvement of the relations between its individual members and the entire student body. The President of the Ag Student Council is an ex-ofEcio mem- ber of Student Council. T4581 Ilurwitz no ' Ii ynu anlshurg x'II v; l'ursun R. B. Carson F. A. Higgins L. C. Dayton C. H. Vance Henry Stm'er E. L. Jack E. L. Horst H. H. Roe G. W. Heherllng W. A. Cranmer H. W. Stnzewski The Penn State chapter of the American Dairy Science Association was installed in 1925. It is com- posed of all faculty and students who are interested in either the manufacturing or production fields of dairying. The purpose of the organization is to unify the Dairy Husbandry students both for work and good times. One of the chief interests of the Association is in sponsoring the Dairy Show each spring Z00 Wilson llurv ' I' Will! Ill: hwu IIIm-hh W0 d Gorsuch Hummer Hurst SupplL-u Kling lim- l'oorhuugh rt mr Walters Mos or . mws Rurko 0. Starch IIaitsmnn Dunnluly lx'isllrr lh-vlu c- lmrlulul mun . um- mhh- AllA-n Mul'kh- Mnlym-unx Stnwr l'u'vIHh-l SnydI-r UunIn-Ily Vrvuluml Dairy Science Association Established 1925 FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Senior: W. L. Hutchinson . E. Molyneaux A. 1.. Lutcher D Imliors S. W. Mnsier C. L. Dayton Sapbomarcs '1 . F. Lorenzo C. E. Felhernmn . L. Stockholm . C. Garner mz Frr'xbmm . M . Sherwood u w . I 1. Sherwood .1 a which has all the features of The National Dairy Exposition. p691 E E. ... 11A sv: F -1 . Greenlcnf Miller . Connelly . E. Bechtel . Ileitsmnn . Cook . Kling Ritter . Snake . A. . R. Thomas Kilgnrc I'IIIIIII-IIIIIII llll'kv WIIIII-I' SIIII'III- Guns IIIIPIHIIUI'II VIIIISiI-klv AIIIIIII- .III ZI-rhy NIIII-k SnnkI-y P.Iqu WI-IclI SIIIII'III- .Inlnvs Furilg IIIIIIII LIIIII; LIIIIIIIII RliIlI-I' Penn State Grange, No. 1707 FACULTY MEMBERS Allen I BIIkI I II. II. IIIIII'iIIIzIIIIII- A. BIIIIIIIIII IV. II. IIIIII AIIIIIIr IIiIIIrIIIIIII IIilIlII BIHIII' .. 0IIk IIIUIIOS IIIIIIII II. II. III IIIlIcI IIitII III on Ily IIcItIIII IIIUIIOS Fwd IIIIIIOII .I. I .J. IIII IIIIIkI'r .II IIIIDS IIIiIIIIIII I,. III I'IIII rI RIINSO CII.I.II'II C. C II'. lIIII'e I' uIIll'IINUII ' CllllkIDIIlIlll WIIrnor C'iIi W. DIIIliIIgtIIII C. M. II. IIogIIIt A. H'Ies M. BIIIL'HIIIIIII W. V. Dennis S. W. Fiet chtr CIIIII latte E. IIIII' STUDENT MEMBERS .I. EIIIZCIIIIXIII IIIIIIII 'l'cIIIIII .I. B. GI'I . UUI'IIIII GIIIIIIIIn 0. II. IICIISIIIIIII II. IIIL' :I' I IIIIIII'II Hurst III IIIIuseI Homer MIII'tz LI IIII Iue S. .I. MeIl I. I 'III! SIIoIIIIIII IIIIIsiI-I Ilclen NeIT .II. NanIIII-I'Iz II I. Poorbuugh Elwyn I on I IIIIIIIIII Sharpe V SIIeIIr'eI IV: SIIeIIIIvk II. .I. F. SIIIgII-I' M . II. P. SiIIIIIII II'. SkIIboIIIv .H. Rohrheck Shig Im II. 1.. WIIIII C. II. SnlIInIorI' IIIIIII Stm'I I G. u. I toIII II. R. 'lIIi A. E. V IIIISII'ho F. F. Vreci IIIII II II. II. RIII'II; D. H. Walter E. II. HeII 'tti W. A. leulner ZoIII II esll II A. II. HIIrngIIo .WlIeeICI IIIIIIIrIII MIII'I-I M. MI IIII 1.0 we ..I HIIIIIIIIOrII I ' V. DCIIIIII .II 'IIIII 0II I3. H. I Mk II. A. DIII'I I.cIIiI MIIIIiII II. II. SImIII' A. I.. Hmiottol I'IIIII Dewey W. 'I'. Hclwl The Grange is a national organization composed of State Granges of the several states which in turn are composed of the Subordinate or Local Granges. Penn State Grange is a student Subordinate Grange. It was organized April 3, 1917, and has been functioning ever since. The purposes of the Grange may be summed up as: an organization fostering social and fraternal gatherings in rural communities; a champion of education, church and the home; a sponsor of the development of abilities in music, dra- matics, speaking, and community leadership.' Sponsoring and supporting rural projects such as club work, dairy and breeder associations and com- munity improvements, the Grange is so representative of rural America that it is recognized by law making bodies :15 The voice of the Farmer. I460J Willlums 111'be Imll Yrm-lmul Scott Brlmun Andrews llm Lnnllmn x't-i 1 McCarty Bentley Engt-l e McKenzie Konlulua hVuller I'nnl'lulugll Shaw Higgins Ilh'ks lx'nnlmdy Mlmlor Hurst FRATRES IN FACULTATE P. 'l'. Zelglcr F. L. Bentley L. F. Engel M. A. McCarty Jesse. l'oavm-k FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Sr'm'nrx F. C. Runnol F. A. Higgins Samuel Williams llminrs F. II. Slmw M. L. Spmlgler Sum Dan: C. M. Luuthnll James Svott D. H. Rivks W. H. Hall J. W. Konnmly Milton Miller James Patterson R. K. Fishhurn Sophomores R. A. I'uorhuugh James Briumn M. M. Brulmker Hudson Rm- Hnn'ivt Henrie Ii. K. MvMinn A. M. Zulml F. A. Reed 0. A. Porter Henry Russ E. H. Fuuse W. R. Crngu The Block and Bridle Club is .1 national organization with chapters in nine of the leading agricul- tural colleges of the country. The purpose of the club is to promote livestock interest among the stu- dents. Each year the club sponsors a show which is patterned after the International Livestock Exposition of Chicago, and in addition the members, which includes any one interested in livestock, are entertained by illustrated lectures by prominent Animal Husbandrymen. H611 Urlll Kurul II :I. III'IIIIire II. .I. Lutz .I. A. Ilennmd W. BrI vna M. DeBL-rli III. II. .I . A. Underwood 0 .I.I Chismun '. A. GIIsond I .W. Fr II'. II. Moo e G. II. .IIoorehend IV. E. Rutledge :Il IIIIII C. I. Bmmrf II. :I. Curvy III-muritt Underwood III-rli III -52: M chi v -1 . mad, . am-MI .-;,.. .... a.-...?. J Mnrk .Iom-plm III I' IIIIIII IIIIII III-r IIII n3 III. -I IJIIIver .IIIIII Iz III'IIIIIII'II SIIIzalis IInttorf gIIrIstIIIhu Brun- -r ALCIICIIIJIICII Iiruncr F011: u-mn III l7. Sn mm ck .IIL-Ifo mh Summers ie' III gar 'rmnlI-y Sharp IIryuII IIIeBerII I'I- true I leI IIIIyI-r Mulxiiuu I Founded at Pennsylvania State College. 1907 FRATRES 1N FACULTATE II. I. WIIgeIIIIterger II'. G. Edwards .I. A. Ferguson D. II. DeIIeI I.. I'. Kline FRATRIZS IN COLLEGIO Seniors II. X. In runn .II. II. Anthony IL II. Bruner II'.I .lImInIey I.. Slume .I. IIeComb M. II G ouch K. II. Mayeer Imtiors G. II nlcttn Ben Lucns W. M Palmer II. W. Ilousor G. C. :Irth III. C. Isett II. R. Josephson Sophomores II. C. SIllIIIIIcIS ..M IIcClmkey .I. M. Ballay E. F. Asv-henbmk G. R Se vIIIe I4. B. Wilson .I. C. Ire H .I. D. Ke NH O. S. nes F. F.1I0IIIIIIISUII R. F. Knoth II'. IV. CIIIIgan II. II. ner R. S. DInImI k . R. Davis I. . IIIIII 0. II. Davenpmt R. en :I. .IImIdeI'vIIIO R. W. Brandt A. Wagner RANGERS S. S. Kreske .I. II. II. .Ielluy II. Pnrker II. W. Shaner The Forestry Society at The Pennsylvania State College has had a long and active existence. In 1907, Dr. Hugh P. Baker, Head of the Forestry School. formed a group of interested students into an organi- zation, which has evolved into the present Penn State Forestry Society. Various changes have taken place in the group since its beginning. Although essentially a professional group, dances, athletics, trips to the mountains, and camp fires play an important part in the activities of the Foresters. Every year the Ju- niors give a banquet to the Seniors and all members of the Society join in this farewell. Prominent men not only in the field of forestry but also in other professions, together with the faculty, have always displayed an interest in the welfare of this Society and have presented information of great value. I462:I Luhr Sprinm-r Smith Hurwls :urln ml Wit nn-yvr I'lrvrvl I mu'sv s l Limu-ll Hintzumun Mrs. Sunwrlu ll Furlu's IsI-nln-rx Womerfs Town Council Chairman - . . Social Chairman - - . Tram! rcr Svcrrtury - - - - Faculty Advisor - - Mn ry Witmeyer Ed ythe th r Myrtle Bingumun J nnet Bowser Virginia Springer The Town Council of women students is a develo ment of the former Town Girlsh Club and aims P V OFFICERS - ROSEMARY FORBES ELIZABETH EVERETT - - - MARIAN V. ISENBERG - - HELEN L. LIGGETT MM. L. LOUISE SOMERLAT'I' SOROR 135 IN COLLEGIO Scm'o rs Marian Isenberg Juniors Josephine Smith Rosemary Forbes Elizabeth Everett Sophomores Ruth Barrels Jeanne Bnrwis Helen Liggett Margaret Hewos Freshmen Margaret Bm'luml to unite girls living in downtown dormitories and private homes With those living on campus. ing its ofhcial recognition by the W. S. G. A. Senate, the Council adopted a constitution in December, It is composed of members of the W. S. G. A. House of Representatives who are delegates of downtown dormitories; two members representing girls living in private homes; and one Senator repre- senting all downtown girls and acting as Chairman of the Council. 1930. organization is to be permanently approved by the W. S. G. A. Senate. h4631 After a yearhs trial the new Super Ituhllnu lirmnly Nonm-r l'ummings Hlnkv lllmln-s Wins BeldIa-r Junws Svhn'nllw llnrl um II lhm'lmnl :u' 't- llumllmn Lvnns lirnwnluu'k x'v hl h 'I'iuht lNrrrt-t- l nllon Flslu-I' Snmhlnn llmlvrh-k lhlrllnulnn Huskins Huzlotn Mrs. R. W. Grunt M. E. Anderson J. L. Bmwnbm-k H. Buckwulter M. E. szier G. V. Greer A . Blake M. E. Bowman R. M. Bromh D. W. Cuunniugs L. Dnrlintztnn K. C. Aungst . G. Beidlcr A. Ferree II. A. Hoover 11 : Louise Homer Club Founded nt Pennsylvania Stale College, April. 102: FRATRES IN FACULTATE Miss Marian J. Kerr Mrs. FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors E. R. Hartman M. R. Hughes A. J. Mlirphy K. P. Rlshel Iu nio rs M. E. Hmnllton E. V. Husklns l. H. Hnltnn M. S. Hupwnml Sopbonmrrs E. M. Knlh L. A. Koll H. F. Ncnfh'r Hummel Fishhnrn u-II-t r717 .E. 072 . M. hQ Ruhling R odorivk Schwnlho Wentzul YnL-kol Lyons . McKnin I Simmons '10s h'l'ight . Renrick . Renrick . SDMBI' . Williams The Louise Homer Club, womenhs honorary musical club, has as its purpose the promotion of musi- cal interests among the women of the college. All girls registered in the Department of Music and be- longing to the Glee Club or to some other musical organization are eligible for membership. h h4641 Nt-whnrt RN'M'I' lmlhlg Risshlgt-r Muyl-r Vohh Gilbert Yuvkt-l Cmu'lm-y llmmunn Truvillim-r 'mrhy Hrinmn l 1 Jvfl'roy hull: :mmiug lln l 'lH-rwilliuu-r :11 1:0 Ellen H. Richards Club Founded at Pennsylvania State College. 1027 SORORE IN FACULTATE Phyllis K. Sprague SORORF. IN URBE Doris M. Jeffrey SORORIZS IN COLLEGIO Srniorx F. R. Chapman R. M. Running: M. G. Reeser M E. Crozier L. 1-1. Sweeley I. L. ShntTer M. T. Dnvcnport H. R. Weaver Madge Tcrwilliger M. G. Ilnilslnnc M. I. ankel Murlnn Terwilliger E. E. Hay M. H. Anderson C. M. Wheeler A. E. Mollingor 1!. M. Nowlmrt Juniors M. L. Bonk R. C. Gilbert M. M. Webb H. V. Bluing H. M. Hnlnlnon M. K. Kissinger A. M. Courtney G. S. Meyer I. Zerhy A. A. D'Olior K. M. Strnuse H. 1. all M. E. Gnigv M. A. Muule F. C. Rrinlnn G. L. Ruehr Ellen H. Richards Club was recognized this last fall and is now recognized as an honorary home eco- nomics society. The active members consist of junior home economics women of high scholastic attain- ments, leadership. and pleasing personality. Senior women may belong :ls alumnae members. 46$1 EIIIIII P. Chacc John D. IIIIIe III. B0; II M. M M. .? iI . 1'1. II.S II. 14'. 1 . I'. I III. BlthiO M. I IIIIIIy R. Chapman M. Fegley 130ka .Bcn IzInIiII lttil g or s. A. M. Courtney rz: 1537': . 1,. Arnold ,. Aungst III. Brighton II. II ' II S: II. Engie . A II I'. II. G. Apple .II'.. Aunzst B. iII Ul II II E.IIOI'iIIlIII1 Ir a This club is composed of those girls interested in Home Economics. IIIIIIIOYSOII . BIIIIc III. BIIIIIIhm'Iit I - ' I.. II'I A. IIIIoilcriI'k iI'is RI III M its 133' I II Home Economics Club FOIIIHINI III Pennsylvania SIIIIK'. College. Established NOI'UIIIIIOP III. IIty R.Dnhlhe1g If. G. p0 h E Grgiham A. Fen III I. HziIllsIonc II. He IIII k D. M. .IeITIIeI N. II. .I. III. R. I. III. .III. R. . III. Manes IIV.Det1II'lillcr A'f D'Qiler i .2101 C. Gilbert II. Hamilton S. L. Everitt .'.F k A. Koznk .Greg 01' y .GrcIIIIIIIgoII KIIIIIIII'0 m II. LnI III. LinIIeIIIIIIh V. E. Lismkl enrolled in this school. mon interests lie in this field. NOVI'IIIIH'I' In. 1930 1 10 SORORES IN FACULTATE IIrIith V Harding M IrIon S. McDowell Inn PIIIIIzI-II thliis K. Sprague SORORES IN COLLEGIO Sc'niorx II. M. NleeII hart I. Schnefor Junior: H. M. HIIIIIIIIIIII I'. W. HecannII . . on g M. E. Kirkpatrick . Lohe . Martin I. A. Martin Sopbonmrm M. B. IIIrIIIIIy -I .I. -l .- N. 7: n I-v ,., . Merry III. II. McCIeIInIIII H. Moyer Frrsbmml .'.. LII-I D . LII IIII' IV. V. IIIIIIifIIId .I. V. Mn III II II. .I. Ilnstellnr M. E. I II. S. .III'IInstL-II .SIIIIII I-II v.13. Shnuisl IV. R. qSiu IrIleSIIn .H. SSW rceley E. M. Mutter E: S. Rubinknm A. II. Marshall I overs A. E. Preston H. F. RIIIIISOIII M. Set M. Imiill H. .IIIIIII'IIguc N. I. :00 I. II. 0PrIIthor 8.1m Sherw 00d E. L. Snyder Louise G. TurdI N. Mm to II. II Illzlnbetvh.3 Weslgntc H. R. Weaver C. M. Wheeler Z. F 'e s I I. M. White M. I. Ynckel G. L. IIIIOIII I. Zerby II. IE. SIIIIIer II. Slnve er D .II. Showers 1.. Sun InI nIeIs II. I . 'Ijhoempson II. II. Wick II. A. Wood gm wpringcr Membership is open to any girl The club is designed to provide a bond of fellowship among those whose com- f4661 Index OF Fraternities Pagt' Page Pagr' Acacia ................................ 348 Delta Upsilon ...................... 350 Phi Sigma Delta...,..... . . 373 Alpha Chi Rho .................... 361 Elaia .................................... 392 Phi Sigma Kappa ................. 344 Alpha Chi Sigma ................ 349 Kappa Delta R110 .............. , 365 Pi Kappa Alpha ................ 355 Alpha Gamma Rho ............. 351 Kappa Kappa Gamma .......... 400 Pi Kappa Phi ...................... 376 Alpha Kappa Pi .................. 381 Kappa Sigma ...................... 341 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ........ 342 Alpha Omicron Pi .............. 397 Lambda Chi Alpha .............. 354 Sigma Chi ...................... . 340 Alpha Phi Delta .................. 378 Laodelphia .......................... 403 Sigma Nu ......................... 347 Alpha Phi Sigma. ................. 390 Nita-Ncc ............................ 401 Sigma Phi Alpha ................. 386 1 Alpha Sigma Phi ................. 362 Omega Epsilon ................ . 385 Sigma Phi Epsilon ............. 360 Alpha Tau Omega . ............. 357 Oread .................................. 402 Sigma Phi Sigma .............. 1 364 Alpha Zeta .......................... 343 Phi Delta Theta .................. 345 Sigma Pi .............................. 353 Beta Kappa .......................... 375 Phi Epsilon Pi .................... . 359 Sigma Tau Phi ................. 367 Beta Sigma Rho ................... 358 Phi Gamma Delta, ............... 337 Tau Kappa Epsilon . .. . 370 Beta Theta Pi ...................... 338 Phi Kappa .......................... 356 Tau Phi Delta . ................... 389 Chi Omega .......................... 395 Phi Kappa Nu ...................... 391 Tau Sigma Phi ................... 388 Chi Phi ................................ 371 Phi Kappa Psi ..................... 352 Theta Chi ............................ 363 Chi Upsilon ........................ 387 Phi Kappa Sigma .................. 339 Theta Kappa Phi ................. 368 Delta Chi ........................... 380 Phi Kappa Tau ................... 369 Theta Nu Epsilon .............. 374 Delta Gamma .................... 399 Phi Lambda Theta .............. 383 Theta Phi Alpha ................. 396 Delta Sigma Phi .................. 366 Phi Mu ................................ 398 Theta Upsilon Omega 1 ........ 372 Delta Tau Delta .................. 336 Phi Mu Delta ...................... 382 Theta Xi ............................ 346 Delta Theta Sigma .............. 384 Phi Pi Phi ............................ 379 Triangle .............................. 377 HONORARY FRATERNITIES Alpha Beta Sigma ................ 437 Omicron Nu ...................... 422 Pi Tau Sigma ...................... 423 Alpha Lambda Delta .......... 430 Phi Eta Sigma. ..................... 429 Psi Chi ................................ 439 Alpha Tau Alpha ................ 441 Phi Kappa Phi ...................... 406 Purple Quill ........................ 436 Alpha Theta Epsilon ............ 438 Phi Lambda Upsilon ............ 410 Scabbard and Blade ............ 408 Chi Epsilon ...................... . 427 Phi Mu Alpha ...................... 416 Scam ................................ 412 Cwens ................................ 428 Phi Mu Sigma. ..................... 433 Sigma Gamma Epsilon ........ 413 Delta Sigma Pi .................... 417 Phi Sigma Iota .................... 424 Sigma Pi Sigma .................... 425 Eta Kappa Nu ................... 407 Pi Alpha Xi .................... . 440 Sigma Tau ........................ 411 Kappa Delta Pi .................. . 415 Pi Delta Epsilon ................. 420 Sigma Xi ............................ 432 Kappa Gamma Psi ............... 419 Pi Gamma Alpha . ............... 435 Tau Beta Pi ......................... 409 Kappa Kappa Psi .................. 418 Pi Lambda Sigma ................ 434 Theta Alpha Phi .................. 414 Kappa Phi Kappa ................ 426 Pi Mu Epsilon ...................... 431 Xi Sigma Pi ......................... 421 CAMPUS SOCIETIES Archousai ............................ 451 Friars .................................. 449 Skull and Bones ................... 446 Blue Key ............................ 450 Lion's Paw .......................... 444 Sphinx ................................ 447 Druids ................................ 448 Parmi Nous ........................ 445 CLUBS Ag Student Council ............ 458 Daily Science Association,.,. 459 Home Economics Club 466 Block and Bridle Club ....... 461 Ellen H. Richard's Club ...... 465 Louise Homer Club ............ 464 Club Hispano-Americano 456 Forestry Society .................. 462 Penn State Club ............. . 454 Commons Club .................. 457 Grange ................................ 460 Womenk Town Council ...... 463 Cosmopolitan Club .............. 45 5 14671 Makers of the 1931 LAVIE Photography by PLNN S'I'ATII an'o SHOP S'I'A'I'l. COLLl-iGli, PA. Printed by GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY Wiillinmsport, Pa. Engraving by PHILAm:LPHImWIauxs lZNGkAVING COMPANY Philadelphia. Pa. Cover by DAVID 1. Money COMPANY Chicago, Illinois.