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

Text from Pages 1 - 486 of the 1934 volume:

THE BO OK Or- CoDYrighl, 1934 WILLIAM M STEGMEIER Edimr DONALD E, SMITH Business Manager IA AVI IE P m o m LIAIY I'L'N N IAAVI Ii THE ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE PUBLISHED IN THE YEAR NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTY FOUR :9 VOLUME FORW-SEVEN NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR! HERE IS A YEAR GYRATING IN A WHIRLPOOL OF SPEED. HERE IS A YEAR DOMINATED BY A NEW TEMPOATHE QUICK, ACCURATE, AND PRECISE PACE OF THE MACHINE. HOWEVER, THESE DYNAMIC EVENTS OF THE PRESENT CANNOT LAST; THEY WILL SOON BE LOST IN THE' VAGUENESS OF THE PAST AND BE REPLACED BY SOMETHING NEWER. TO RETAIN THIS RICH, FULL- BLOODED REALITY OF THE PRESENT IS IMPOSSIBLE. ONLY AN OUTLINE OF THE PERFECTION OF THE MOMENT CAN BE RETAINED, AN OUTLINE CLOTHED IN THE MECHANICAL MOTIF OF THE DAY. TO PRESENT ACCURATELY THIS OUTLINE SO THAT IT MAY LIVE IN THE FUTURE HAS BEEN THE PURPOSE OF THIS VOLUME, THE 1934 LA VIE. I ,vk. ijk ' r ; AN . V IIIIE mum REPRESENTING THE COLLEGE THE CLASSES ACTIV l T l ES AT H L ET I C S ORGANIZATIONS IAN ? 1':qu COLLEGE LIFE IS DIVERSE. IT MAY BE CONSIDERED FROM MANY DIFFERENT ANGLES. THERE IS THE OFFICIAL VIEWPOINT, THAT WHICH EMPHASIZES THE ACADEMIC, THE EIGHT O'CLOCK CLASSES, BLUE BOOKS, TEXTBOOKS, AND GRADE SHEETS, AND THEN THERE IS ALSO A VERY POTENT ASPECT AT THE OTHER EXTREMEATHE LIGHTER SIDE OF UNDERGRADUATE LIVING. WHAT STUDENT HAS NOT DATED CO-EDS, DANCED TO THE MOANING OF A CAMPUS BAND, ADORED A PICTURE OF THE GIRL BACK HOME, AND CUT CLASSES TO TAKE IN A MOVIE? THESE ARE THE THINGS WHICH ARE OFFlClALLY IGNORED, YET THEY ARE NEARLY AS IMPORTANT IN MOLDING THE COLLEGE GRADUATE AS ARE THE PURELY ACADEMIC ACTIVITIES. REALIZING ITS WEAKNESS IN NOT S U F F l C l E N TLY EMPHASIZING THE SPONTANEOUS ANGLE OF COLLEGE LIFE, LA VIE OF 1934 DEDACATES ITSELF TO THIS LIGHTER SIDE OF THE UNDERGRADUATE'S CAREER. CAIMI EPUS .n 'l' . f'Ir: in; 695:2 Hrduwv1m M.me w? rum in. a w . x. q .- , 4. 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Alluv-i ; Aw . via: ! k a ; 5, ADMIN INIIISTFRAVTIIGINI twiiWWWWW GOVERNOR GIFFORD PINCHOT As Governor of Pennsylvania and as on ex-officio member of the Board of Trustees, Governor Pinchot has consistently endorsed the policies of the Pennsylvania State College. He has realized the aim of this, a State insti- tution, and has aided materially in its development. During his commendable political career, the Governor has gained national prominence not only for his untiring work in settling labor problems but also in encouraging the conservation of natural resources. He first become prominent in Pennsylvania public affairs upon his return, in 1920, from six years of war service as United States Food Admin- istrator. He was first chosen Governor In 1922 During his first term perhaps his most noteworthy achievement was the settling of the i923 anthracite cool strike He was again elected Governor in 1930. He has received honorary degrees from Yale, Princeton, and McGill Universities, and from the Michigan Agricultural College. ' Z TiinIi xii WiIiYEi'iEVTW Xxx :1ng WI WIWIIWIW W W W 32117571 22971111 kw 9:17 ridge n?gge aw I3R1 NIKJ PRESIDENT RALPH DORN HETZEL Not since the War has 0 class spent four such extraordinary years in college as the Class of 1934 . . . these four years have brought serious problems and great anxiety to the College and to individuals of this class. But . . . they have brought also on experience which has given 10 truer perspective and has called forth courage and self-relionce . . . A super- ficial appraisal reveals a world rather barren of opportunity for those who are now completing their college courses . . . however, real opportunitv always accompanies 0 process of fundamental change. A world in flux offers unusual opportunity for those who are prepared. In this, his message to the Class of 1934, President Hetzel displays once again the courageous optimism which has characterized his administration It is this sincere faith in students coupled With his genius in guiding the College through one of its most trying periods that has made him on honored, respected, and popular President. Page Twenty-seven EWIQIIY v w ems Kiiziiimifiqv WI , L , 'ibsidjdi 94.42.24 94:94:94 .13....4 .4 .94 .941: .94 .4 .4 94 w. mom .94 .911 Pogo Twentyoeight J. FRANKLIN SHIELDS Although he was graduated from the College over forty years ago, Colonel Shields, President of the Board of Trustees, has not forgotten under- graduate attitudes and ideals. Possessing the rare ability to assimilate and crystallize viewpoints of alumni, of faculty members, and of students into consonant action, he has contributed greatly to the molding of modern, progressive trends at Penn State. A member of the low profession, Colonel Shields has served on the Board of Trustees for twenty-six years. Since 1929 he has acted as President of this group. During his undergraduate career, he was editor of LAVIE and of Free Lance. He is 0 member of Beta Theta Pi and Phi Kappa Phi fraternities. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Gifford Pinchot - - - Governor of the Commonwealth - - - Harrisburg Ralph D. Hetzel - - - - President of the College - - - - State College James N. Rule - - - Superintendent of Public Instruction - - - Harrisburg John A. McSporron - - State Secretary of Agriculture - - - Harrisburg Hannah McK. Lyons, Lincoln University, Po. Ralph T. Zook, Bradford, Pa. Florence M. Dibert, Johnstown, Pa. E. B. Dorsett, Mansfield, Pa. R. W. Bolderston, Chicago, Ill. J. H. M. AndreWS, Philadelphia, Pa. George H. Deike, Pittsburgh, Pa. James L. Hamill, Columbus, Ohio. James Milholland, Pittsburgh, Pa. J. Franklin Shields, Philadelphia, Pa. William L. Affelder, Pittsburgh, Pa. Boyd A. Musser, Scranton, Po. James G. White, New York, N. Y. E. S. Bayard, Pittsburgh, Pa. John C. Cosgrove, Johnstown, Po. Robert R. Lewis, Coudersport, Po. Edwin W. Nick, Erie, Pa. Henry D. Brown, Williamsport, Pa. Furmon H. Gyger, Kimberton, Pa. Vance C. McCormick, Harrisburg, Pa. George W. Slocum, Milton, Pa, John G. Benedict, Woynesboro, Pa. Ernest J. Poole, Reading, Po. Chester J. Tyson, Gardners, Pa. Frank P. Willits, Word, Pa. D. Glenn Moore, Washington, Po. John T. Harris, Harrisburg, Pa. OFFICERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES J. Franklin Shields - - - James G. White - - - - Ralph D. Hetzel - - - William G. Murtorff - - - - - - President - - Vice President - - - Secretory - Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Messrs. Andrews, Bayard, Brown, Cosgrove, McCormick, Shields, and Tyson Page Twenty-nine I m 01: U; V 15m $3: gima 3.3.1 m e 3131:; W WWH WWWWW ; E, Z 'ZIZ Z ,Z' Uli 10g; DHDU ZRVEUDJ 41142 Z53 ZEEME: ADMINISTRATION OFFICERS OF THE COLLEGE President - - - - - R. D. Hetzel R. H. Smith Comptroller - - - - - THE COUNCIL OF ADMINISTRATION President Hetzel, Deans Watts, Sockett, Stoddard, Chambers, Steidle, Whitmore, Kern; Director Bezdek, Deans Warnock, Roy; Comptroller Smith; Secretary, Registrar Hoffman OFFICERS OF THE ACADEMIC DIVISIONS School of Agriculture R. L. Watts, Dean H. G. Parkinson, Secretory Institution of Animal Nutrition E. B. Forbes, Director School of Chemistry and Physics F. C. Whifmore, Dean 0. F. Smith, Secretory School of Education W. G. Chambers, Deon A. E. Hongenl Secretory School of Engineering R. L. Scckett, Deon C. L. Kinsloe, Secretory School of Liberal Arts C. W. Stoddort, Deon L. V. T. Simmons, Secretory School of Mineral Industries Edward Steidle, Deon C. A. Bonine, Secretary School of Physical Education and Athletics Hugo Bezdek, Director N. M. Fleming, Secretory Graduate School F. D. Kern, Deon W. S. Dye, Secretory G. C. Chondlee, Acting Dean, 1933-34 Department of Military Science and Tactics Lieut. Col. R. V. Venoble, U. S. A., Commandant GENERAL ADMI N ISTRATIVE OFFICES THE PRESIDENT'S OFFICE R. D. Hetzel, LL.D. - - - - - President A. O. Morse, M.A. M. T. Nitzky 1 - - Secretary to the President Executive Secretary BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION R. H. Smith, B.S. - - - - Comptroller S. B. Maddox, B.A. - - Assistant to the Comptroller W. J. Mills, B.C.S. - - - Executive Accountant W. G. Murtorff - - - - - S. K. Hostetter - - - - Treasurer Purchasing Agent G. W. Ebert Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings THE REGISTRAR'S OFFICE W. S. Hoffman, M.S. - - 1 - Registrar C. E. Morquordt, PhD. - - - C V. D. Bissey, MA. - - - College Examiner Scheduling Officer OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF MEN A. R. Wornock, B.A. - - 1 Dean of Men Page Thirty OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF WOMEN C. E. Ray, M.A. - - - Dean of Women THE COLLEGE LIBRARY W. P. Lewis, M.A., B.L.S. - - - - Librarian THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INFORMATION W. W. Dunlap, B.A. - - - - Director THE HEALTH SERVICE J. P. Ritenour, M.D. - - - - Director THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION E. K. Hibshmon, B.S. - - - Executive Secretary THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION N. M. Fleming, B.S. - Graduate Manager of Athletics THE PENN STATE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION H. W Seomons, B.A. - General Secretary .L. Hammocher, Acting Secretary yaw 10 0110111311 33:24:17.; 3 WWJI 1? i119; DVD 3W 1 .1114 -6le 111 $547201: 5 3??? 33130110. R. H. Smith Comptroller W. G. Murtorff Treasurer DURING the post fifteen years the Pennsylvania State College has experienced its most rapid. period of expansion. Complete changes and new de- velopments have taken place in both the physical plant and the academic activities of the College. The Business Office was instituted in its present form by the Board of Trustees in 191 8, the first year of imperial growth here. This office has grown along with the College. It now requires five separate departmental organizations, in addition to the Office of the Comp- troller, to transact Penn State's business interests. THE BUSINESS OFFICE W. J. Mills Executive Accountant S. K. Hostetter Purchasing Agent G. W. Ebert Superintendent of GrOunds and Buildings S. B. Ma ddox Assistant to the Comptroller Page Thirty-one ALUMNI ASSOCIATION E. K. Hibshman J. E. Watson President Secretory-Treosurer ALUMNI EXECUTIVE BOARD J. E. WATSON, '11, President - - - - - - - - Crucnsburg I. G. G. Fonsrw, 01, Vice President . - - - - - - Philadelphia Ii. M. RUMlH-ZL, 03, Vicc-President - - Pittsburgh Mus. E. C. SPARKS, ,16, Vice President - - - - - - Ridgcwuud, N. J. R. L. WA'm's, ,90, Sccrmury - - - - - - State College M1551. G. BRILL, 21 - - - - - - - - Slulc College E. E. llen'r, 03 - - - . - - - - - - Indiana J. T. RYAN, '08 - - - - - - - - - - Pittsburgh H. 1. SMITH, 07 - - . - . - - - Washington, D. C. 1?.P. W'lLAVI-Lll, W4 - - - - - - - - - - Slum College Page Thirty-two EVE '1 h .- .I 3 .I - !.. !: 4 : 4V.- 4 Keeping over eighteen thousand graduates informed of changing trends and events at the Col- lege, and acting as a hub for forty-five Alumni Clubs scattered throughout the United States is the purpose of the Alumni Association. Since 1910, the Penn State Alumni News and its predecessor, the Alumni Quarterly, have helped to achieve this end by reporting, once each month during the College year, news of alumni, the activities of the various alumni clubs, and the results of College athletic events and other under- graduate activities. In addition to editing the alumni magazine, Mr. Edward K. Hibshman, executive secretary of the Penn State graduates. He is assisted in this work by Miss Alice l. Thompson. The alumni members of the College elect nine graduates from its membership to the Board of Trustees of the College. In this way the Association exerts a direct influence on the affairs and policies of the College. The Alumni Athletic Advisory Committee, working in conjunction with the Board of Athletic Control, voices the reactions of graduates concerning the athletic policies of the association, supervises the organization of class reunions and the filing of detailed information of College and advises the Athletic Board concerning Penn State's sports. This year the annual Alumni Homecoming Day was held on October 21. Over seven hundred and fifty graduates returned to Penn State and participated in the program which had been arranged for i I them. Class reunions, held every five years by each class, will be arranged this year again by the Association in conjunction with Graduation Ceremonies in June. 2. Alumni Banquet, McAllister Hall, June, 1933 Page Thirty-three M? Ma Kw W 6W w W? : 0Q 1:13thDQUIIUTUxiilwvuvili10390.?9191113?! i 07,311 A322 1 7 2 t23823kgl2 $2422 A M ' i H t W 3?: 9 12:11 9743; iii tjiii; viii W? a 7 wt : Q11; 91!: .a 5112 951' M 1' I wont to congratulate the members of the Class of 1934 on a notable un- dergraduate record. They have shown faith in the major values of a college training during a period of great strain and necessary sacrifice. They have shown courage in meeting difficulties and overcoming obstacles of a little more severe nature than is common in college years. They have maintained a quality of morale which is not only remarkable in its present significance, but which also gives promise of their probable usefulness in a social order which for many years to come will test social morale. They have also had a considerable part in bringing about many reforms in student affairs, and in participating with intelligence and open-minded- ness in larger movements aimed to improve the merit and worth of the College. I shall long cherish the many pleasant, stimulating connections which I have had with this Class. Dean of Men. ti A popular writer of the present day has just given a message that seems timely. She says that she spent many years teaching her children that certain values, such as honor and truth, were universal and eternal, while group customs varying with time and place were helpful and pleasurable but susceptible of adaptation. Then, by the time these children were ready to launch into the world, the mother discovered that the things she had prescribed as universal stand- ords were outmoded in quarters where graceful looting of trust funds was an achievement, while the other valuesesuch as first impressions made upon a new group-were matters of life and death. She began to ask herself why she had been so mistaken in her teaching. But had she really been wrong, or is it we who are wrong? Dean of Women. Page Thirty-five THE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE The agricultural industry is looking to the colleges of agriculture for leadership and for the solution of its problems. At no other time have these responsibilities rested so heavily upon the lond-gront institutions. New and changing economic and social conditions are demanding men of thorough training in the fundamental sciences and applied fields as well as in the humanities. Though the depression has been severe, Penn State is contributing its share of graduates for service in the national and state government, and for important positions in a great diversity of fields, such 05 farm management, dairy manufacturing, commercial horticulture, marketing, agricultural economics, agricultural education, agricultural engineering, forestry, landscape architecture, agricultural chemistry, and the biological sciences. The Agricultural Experiment Station is conducting research projects Ralph L. Watts of vital importance to the rural and urban population. These projects Deon relate to soil fertility, livestock management, dairy manufacturing, forest management, and other fundamental studies which have a bearing on form practices. The Agricultural Extension Service has been of special value during the depression in helping farmers to produce more economically and to realize the highest market prices. It employs CI staff of specialists, including county representatives, who convey the results to practically every form in the Commonwealth. In brief, it aims to take the College to those who cannot come to the College. GMMUQ 565M R. L, WIIlls M. S. MI-DIIII'I-ll tV. FII lIhI-r L A. lHIII 'IIIT . P. tVI-III'IIr It. l'. IIIIHIIIuIIIIII- F. D. GIII'IIIIIIr l . L. lh-IIIII-y DI-IIII PIII'IIEIUI sllul'futllnllrt? llHIII III IIIIIIlrI Au. lIlI-IIIIIIIIIIIIN A' .ll IIIzlm- I IIII III; AngIIIIIIIIy AIIIIIIIII HllNlmlHll'y E. IL ForlI-II F. D. Run A. Horlund U. I . Null .1. A . FQ'I'KHSUII ll. U. Klullltlll H. U. PIII'klIINIIII E. II. IluslIuIII AIIIIIIIIl Nulrllhm lint .IIII DIIirI llIIHquIIlrI VHF ! Sum. III r-Is slr l'IIIIltry llIIIIIIIIIIIIII ltIIrul Ell. ZIIIIlogy Page Thirty-six . v:v: I '3 3113M , 0-01in IWIMJP IIIINJVQDI: inn 111511011 - A yxiji5 4.35 .15 .115 415315 m5 m5 aiibmw 3.8a THE SCHOOL OF CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS The depression has brought out clearly that the scientific discov- eries of the last hundred years have created a new world at such a rapid rate that its population has not been able to adjust itself to the new conditions. The suggestion has frequently been made that a law be passed to stop the discoveries by chemists and physicists. Others recognize that the advantages from these discoveries far outweigh the disadvantages and that for the majority of human beings the depression of the present day is infinitely preferable to a period of prosperity in the Middle Ages. In keeping with this feeling, the registration in the School of Chem- istry and Physics continues to grow steadily. The coming year will make it more necessary than ever for the scientist to take a more direct part in the affairs of the society in which he lives. This tendency is reflected in the fact that within the School the number of electives selected out- Frank C. Whitmore side of chemistry and physics is increasing. Dean The training demanded of physicians before they qualify for their important place in society is on the increase rather than otherwise. Thus, the number of our pre-medical students who complete the work for a bachelor's degree before entering Medical School has increased over three-fold during the 2Me$m past three years. F. U. Whllmoru ' U. U. Cimmlluu Dt-uu Ulivinlslry 0. F. Smith Assistant; Donn Page Thirty-seven THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION W. G. Chambers Deon This School completed the first decade of its work as a professional school for the education and training of teachers in June, 1933. Dur- ing that period its enrollment grew from three hundred and sixty-eight in 1923-24 to eight hundred and forty-five in 1932-33. In its ten years the school has granted one thousand, eight hundred and three bachelor's degrees to prospective teachers and several hundred graduate degrees, the possessors of which are holding many important educational posi- tions in Pennsylvania and other states. While by the very nature of its service the school must emphasize the professional and practical aspects of its work, it has nevertheless stood second to none in the quality of scholarship maintained by its students, and in the honors won at graduation. Acutuol doily experience in teaching in a large public school system during a half semester of the senior year, is on important requirement of every graduate of the School. 1!. V. Moon- l'Nyttllology E. I , t'lull-t- Hume lemmmlrs Page Thirty-eight R. W. Grunt G. R. Green P. T. Struvk Mmm- Nnturv Ed. Imhmtrtul Ed. A. s. llnrn-ll Ed. l-thcunlun THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING The various curricula in the School of Engineering provide a broad basic foundation for entrance into on active, useful career. About one-holf the energy of the student is devoted to subjects other than those taught in this School, with the privilege of further election in studies which should still further broaden the appreciation and understanding of the young engineer. An introduction to English, literature, language, history, psychology, economics, mathematics, and science is followed by applications to the fields of architecture, architec- tural engineering, civil and sanitary engineering, electrical and electro- chemical engineering, industrial and mechanical engineering. The distinct advantages of analytical, scientific, coordinated mental discipline designed to meet the modern needs for the engineering type of mind in industrial and economic life are recognized by those who survey our present distress with intelligence and understanding. R. L. Sockett Deon Gifd. M E. D. Walker A H. A. Evort-lt 1'. l'.. Hronumun F. G. lh-chlor Ml-chunlcul Eng. MI-l'hunii-u Exxu-rlmvnt Stallion Ki: Pilot! lmllInm-r C. I. linrri C. L. l U. E. Architecture t'lvil Eng. Elm-lrtcul Eng. Induutriul Engt s4 J. 0. Ki-llt-l' Extension Page Thirty-nine THE SCHOOL OF THE LIBERAL ARTS A college education is the right of every person in the United States who can make good use of it, for The citizen of tomorrow must know more of government, its purposes, needs, limitations, and the dangers menac- ing it. He must fake on active interest not only in national affairs, but in international problems. He must know more of business, its work- ings, advantages, and disadvantages. He must know how to live quietly, pleasantly, and comfortably, with respect for his neighbors and with o realizing sense of obligation to society. He must develop group con- sciousness and social ideas. He must have a keen sense of justice, with less emphasis on the dollar and more emphasis on common honesty. He can learn these things in college, for he must be broadly educated, not Charles W. Stoddort narrOW'y fromed' Deon ll. E. lh-nglvr L. V. lln -k A. 1LlCH1n-nsluule W. S. Dyi- L. Y. '1'. Simmons Flimsh-ul IdluKllllKl'H I-Irunomh-s English t'muposition English Literature German 5 5?: 1-11'11'112. i113.'.'it'.?.';... WiJ.'.i.!f.'iiL-'.':. ' MSIL-Jliiiif: ' iYiJffl' C'iyifiiifiiiiiifj m.ffaffg 'xi.l;.';'.'.',fw Page Forty JKWJVWX '1; 1?; 1x 131x l'x Hi my :DMCNLC Duimtwuiv twp 251.113.. .vm .1 .1 .1 .n; .1:- THE SCHOOL OF MINERAL INDUSTRIES Our established economic orders have broken down and scientists have been enlisted to diagnose and prescribe for the ills of capital, labor, and government. The latest contribution of this school is a bulletin entitled The Mineral Industries of Pennsylvania which was published recently by the Greater Pennsylvania Council. The bulletin covers a timely study of the economic aspects of the mineral producing and primary processing industries in Pennsylvania. It makes an excellent foundation for the serious student of the impending new economic order. It shows the great necessity for making exhaustive studies of our remaining mineral resources as well as the dire need of using to the highest degree the knowledge being made available by mineral engineering and technology. With the foundation laid, it is planned to follow with original research Edward Steidle along both economic and scientific lines, the former being the pressing Deon need of the moment. In the post mineral engineers and technologists have been the men who mixed dollars with science in the exploitation and processing of mineral re- sources for the use and benefit of mankind. In the future they must comprehend and take into account the political, social, and economic consequences of all new developments in these basic industries. The new demands on technically trained men must be met by new standards and methods of education. Within the past year this school has completely revised its curricula and courses of study to conform with the new order, and meet the requirements of the primary mineral industries ten years hence. D. F. Mt-Furlumi N. W. Tuylur A. W. Gnugvr M. It. Northrup Mvtnliurgy t't-rniulcs Furl Technology Extcnn on U. A. llunim- W. R. Chmlscy Edward Su-Idle Mineralogy Mining Dcun Page Forty-one THE SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION The present athletic program endeavors to meet the physical, recrea- tional, and health needs and interests of every student. Obviously, it must be flexible to satisfy and develop the individual. It also must be sensitive to new educational conceptions and practices. It must reflect the customs, mores, ways of thinking and living of the generation. Yet its content must be determined by scientific procedures. For- tunately, these are finding established athletic games and sports as the core of a modern program of Physical Education. It utilizes the play-urge of man and his fundamental physical activities. Thus, the activities of the entire program have been unified so that each division of work teaches the history, rules, and technique of our national athletic Hugo Bezdek games and sports. The acquirement of these knowledges and skills will D'recmr better enable the student to be better fitted to enjoy recreational activi- ties and to make better use of the increased amount of leisure time created by the New Deal. But that is not all. The program also provides undergraduate and graduate curricula for profes- sional training in the field of Health and Physical Education. It supplies a new type of teacher and coach for the new program. Hugo llvzdt-k E. l'. Hlsrlmll' X. S. Wulkv Murle lluldlt Page Fortyetwo g; V l um , THE GRADUATE SCHOOL The world has never had greater need for men and women trained in the methods of research in every field of human endeavor than at the present time. Our civilization has apparently reached a stage where changes are in progress that will touch the life of every individual. There is evidence that progress in some fields has Out-distanced that in others with the result that the complex relationships of modern life are to some extent disorganized. Changing conditions furnish an opportunity and a challenge to individuals with the broad training and the vision needed to cope with the complex problems presented; also to the agencies charged with the responsibility of training the men and women to whom we must look in the future to deal with these problems. The function of the Graduate G. C. Chandlee School and the necessity for it in an institution serving the state and the Ading Dee nation is clearer than ever before. Its growth has been rapid but sound and we may look toward its further development with confidence. $ra' W F. It Kern '. t'. l'vli-rx N. K. ltunltlv J. It. llill U. l . Mt-Furluml Page Forty-three , f ,x WW W WWWW i f K .5? 5.: m M: THE DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC The Music Department of the Pennsylvania State College has two distinct functions within the institution itself. First, it offers a course of study concerned with the training of professional musicians in public school music; and, second, courses intended for the general cultural train- ing of students whose chief interests lie in other fields. The approval of the curriculum in Music Education in January, 1930, has made available more than triple the number of music subjects pre- viously offered and has led to a steady increase in enrollment. In 1929 there were 13 students enrolled. This school year of 1933-34 there are 82 students who are preparing to teach and supervise music in the public Richard w. Grant schools. Director All of the various activities associated with the Department of Music including Band, Choir, Orchestra, and Glee Club rendered a distinct and valuable service to the col- lege. In addition the Blue Band received wide acclaim for its marching and letter formations during the football season, and the Men's Glee Club won the State Intercollegiate championship for the sixth time. W. 0. Thompson I. U. Grunt It. W. Hrunl H. C. Smith Page Forty-four THE DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS The R. O. T. C. Brigade at Penn State is made up of one Infantry and one Engineer Regiment. Its Cadet Officers become Reserve Officers in the Army upon graduation. It is upon these superior men that the nation depends to keep us at peace as long as possible, and to lead us to victory when war is forced upon us. The ideal of the Department of Military Science and Tactics is to develop citizenship. It functions so that graduates of this institution may continue to be known as true patriots, working for domestic tranquility, but energetic and on the alert to overcome the economic and political ills of our time, that they may be lovers of peace, but willing and prepared as leaders to give, not throw away, their lives for the Nation if war comes. Lt. Col. Russell V. Venabie ' . . . . . Commandant In the execution of this missuon we are receivmg full academic and administrative cooperation from all schools. This year, professors from the Schools of Agriculture, Chemistry and Physics, and Liberal Arts have contributed by lectures to the work of this Department. w K yMM-Ma M. V. Yt-nuiili- R. 1'. Funk Y. l.. JIIIIII'H G. M. Mm-Mulliu H. W. llorntrm-gur E. E. 'l'ulm-utt L. 1'1. Mii'imlz F. M. Albrecht L. 0. Willluum II. S. Oxrioder Page Forty-five THE SUMMER SESSION The Penn State Summer Session, during the twenty-four years of its existence, has won a place among the leading summer sessions of the country. It holds a membership in the Association of Summer Session Directors, an organization with 0 limited membership of only thirty-three colleges and universities. During most of the period of its operation the summer term was six weeks in length. The increasing demand for serious summer study, however, resulted in the establishment of 0 two weeksl lnter-Session immediately preceding the Summer Session, in l930, and of o Post-Session of two weeks following the main Summer Session in 1933. The amount, variety and quality of the summer work have been marked W. G. Chambers Director by a continuous growth. THE LIBRARY As you grow ready for it, somewhere or other you will find what is needful for you in a book. It is significant that at recent library and educational conferences emphasis has been placed on the increased use of elective and required reading in college instructional programs. The College Library, through its main building and branches, provides the books required by the cur- riculum and others for culture and recreation for reading moketh a full man. Recent notable gifs to the Library include thirteen volumes of the Willard P. Lewis Librarian Pennsylvania Session Lows from Col. J. Franklin Shields, President of the Board of Trustees, and a complete file of the Pennsylvania Bar Association Reports from the Pennsylvania State Library. Despite increasing cramped quarters in the central library, and despite budget limitations, the library moves on. The much needed new building is going to come. Page Forty-six .- 53H am .J Iw;s '-sqywx-mwx-sq-p Wong; W153 233595 '55 Am I Z 1. Nu l! KI: ., , I l l0 . TIT? 0 ID IIIIII MI 71:1 1ng mg mg VII m DUI VII DII IDII on on 17 II WI 3w I D a:lu 57. -ltnllbeQr EU it ax JaY .51; 31; a: 1.1; arb A 3A 51 a:vz 3A 32 3 z .3 THE HEALTH SERVICE DEPARTMENT The Health Service, as its name implies, was organized to maintain, at a high level, the general health of the student body. It does this by administering to the individual student when ill. The present Dispensary, located in Old Main, and the Infirmary are equipped with all the essential materials necessary for the treatment of the numerous cases presented. Ail Freshmen are given thorough physical examinations and tests at their entrance into the College. Deviations from normal are noted and given subsequent attention. That the purpose of the Health Service is being attained is evidenced by the yearly increase in the use that is made of it by students, and in the improvement in the physical status of the student Joseph P. Ritenour, M. D. group as a whole. Director W. THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INFORMATION It is the aim of the Department of Public Information to supply inter- ested persons with timely and accurate accounts of the activities of the institutionWits program of instruction, its students, and its faculty. Since the College is a public institution it is assumed that interested persons include the entire population of the Commonwealth. To reach such an audience the Department issues news releases, some three thousand, five hundred each year, to every daily and weekly newspaper in Pennsylvania, to the major press associations and the metropolitan dailies outside the State. Wes w. Dunlap The Department is also the official editing agency of the College. All Dimmer official printing, bulletins, folders, catalogues, advertising material, and WM EW Page For ty-seven WWWWWW W W W WWWW 1 AD Diljgjkgjggzw 11:05:11 $va A111111?1:;D; TED kg $$$le E0 7331- 010 i circulars of the institution are supervised by this Department. STU DEE INI T GQY SE ERINI IM '5 INIT STUDENT BOARD J. T. Ryan, Jr. - - - - - . - Chairman MEMBERS A. R. Warnock J. T. Ryan J. M. Stocker J. B. Pruitt C. A. Myers J. R. Stark A. J, MocDoneH W. J. Suchors John T. Ryan Chairman The Student Board is the advisory division of student government organizations. It meets weekly to discuss student problems. The primary aim of the Board is to act as a coordinating body between the College administration and the Student Council. The president and two other members of the Senior Class, elected by Seniors in the Student Council, the president and one other member of the Junior Class, elected by Juniors in the Student Council, and the president of the Sophomore Class are included in the group. The Dean of Men and the editor of the Collegian ore ex-ofticio members. l'rulll Slut'kvr Mm-IMmI-ll Myers Huclmrs N!!! TVIII'IHN'IC Stark PogeFifty wwwwwww-xwwwwmw-thwtww-wami gyfgzeg; t e: is Mgrw zzriiwjgiaguwnwt v :1ij We! WWW 3t i C. A. Myers - - - . - - - President BOARD MEMBERS D. M Acker E. J. Koulfuss E. M. Blichfeldf K. J. Lee H. C, Brandt E. E. May C. W. Culp C. A. Myers M. F. DeAngelis J. T. Ryan T. H. Harper J. R. Stork ADVISORY MEMBERS H. Fishburn C. E. Roy N. M. Fleming H. R. Riley L H. Koepp-Baker A, R. Warnock ,5 Charles A. Myers 1 President 5 j The aim and purpose of the Student Union is to stimulate cooperation among the college extra- ; curricular activity groups and to insure the promotion of projects too large for on individual activity. 3 The Union consists of a representative from each undergraduate activity. The student activities represented ore: Women's Student Government, Penn State Christian Association, Women's Athletic Association, Penn State Club, Music and Dromotics, Interfrofernity Council, Student Council, Athletic Association, Publications, Honorary Fraternities, lntercloss I Budget Committee, and Panhellenic Council. l'-rnmll Stark Hyun May Ix'unlflme HTIH'F llPAllKI-Hh H ' Fishburn Ll'l! Myprs Fh-miuu lHit-hl'c-lnll ltilvy 3 Page Fifty-one :33: :ajg: 3:: 3:3; 12:3 : c: n: 5- i , :3: $15. :2 E: $57 :33: $371 a VG, $31: 5: T :3 3:; 93 13:? T: STUDENT COUNCIL Seniors C. W. Anderson E. A. Gordos C A. Myers T A. Adams E. E. Hall J. Parker J, C. Alfemus T. J. Harper J. T. Ryan H. C. Brandt L. F. Hinmon N. E. Seibert C. C. Cooncr N. B. McForIonc W. Shapiro C. W. Culp D. V. McCarthy J. R. Stork B. J. Duffy E. C. Miller W. J. Suchors C R. Gies N. C. Troutmon Juniors Je J. Belinich B. L. Miller L. N. Skemp F. L. Christy C, M. Norris J. M. Stacker A. J. MocDonell Je P. Schwenk E. D. Townsend J. A Martin J F. Wogley Sophomores John T' Ryan R. J. Dovoney I. N. Greoves F. C. Troger Pms'dcn' R G. Evans Je B. Pruitt Q. L. Wilcox R. H. Small The Student Council aims to create, maintain and regulate all the customs and traditions of the College in its capacity as the legislative body of Student Government. it promotes all policies deemed necessary for the good name of Penn State. Except for those serving in ex-officio capacities, the members of the Council are selected by a general student election according to Classes and Schools. Hordlm Wilcox Sllu pin: Hrvm' N livuns Hlnlnnn Adums Slurk Silvlmru Townsend Alla-mus AmlI-rmn 'l'rum-r l'rulll lhAlc-nh-lp lm vnm-y Mm-hum-ll Ilnll E. Mlllur mn'y 'l'ruul mun Ilyun huAngn-Hs Suwnk c'nmm'r IL Mllh-r ' H HIo-N Page Fifty-two 9am '; 'Wji I- Www ; Whig; ; Mg: :, ax h h p e r L '5' g; , t? v e r, $' , v, , M 27$ v - e .w Cw: wire a F AMT: .351 e t . k 1' abil; mil , LQQQ. :JIQL mike; umhn' mizm e xmzL.:q.r uQm'. kde STUDENT TRIBUNAL OFFICERS C. W. Anderson - - - - - - - - - President J. B. Pruitt - - - - . . . . - . Secretary Seniors C. W. Anderson D. V. McCarthy W. J. Suchors Juniors A. K. Moiers L. N. Skemp Sophomore J. B. Pruitt C. Wilson Anderson President The Student Tribunal is the judiciary branch of the Penn State Student Government system. All violations and infringements of customs by students are reported to the Tribunal which is directed by the Student Council to pass judgment on the offenders. Members of the judiciary body are appointed by the Student Council. Two Seniors, two Juniors, and the president of the Sophomore Class comprise the group. Mult-rs Nki-nip Ml-Fnrlhy Anderson Sm-hore Page Fitty-three mm W: m: em 1: WKMVW w weimggwwrw , i tiffW; wilt ire: 1m: $711 w; w x3 . . Kin . . MI ms: : heap mug, .mmm i E??? 7: Mg 5535 kw 3 N31 W El; $1.51 Big! $4th Q13; $212; $4121 QJJIJ $33.! WW wril 111;; $11,? Etii, $t J eW 1: man wit mew tam: LQWE 7 wt 2 -m I; aim? mi x Mm; : math mail mg; AG. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Seniors T A. Adams E. H. Grater G. A. Ritchey J. C. Altemus G. W. HebcrlIg N. E. Seibert D. A. Anderson F. E Koplan R. H. Sharpe J. F. Bechtel R G. Mowrey A. W. Smith Waldo E. BeII A. Myers R. F. White William E. Bell R. L. Reimer W. H. Wilson J. E. Fletcher M. Wood Juniors H. K. Anders J. C. Gillan D L Mohney J. V. Baker I. R. Gobie K W. Ostrom R. E. Chamberlain L. F. Hughes P Sacco J. Cutler L, E. Kegerreis J. P. Schwenk M. E. Davis L. P Long J. W. Shearer L, P. Deubler J. A. Martin S. B. Stevens J. L. Giffmd J. D. Miller M. K. Zimmerman Raymond G. Mowrey Sophomores II N. Greoves R. N. Stanton L R. Miller ProSIdent H. W. Frings Freshman C. J. Hollister The Agricultural Student Council is Cl judiciary body which is composed of presidents of the various agricultural organizations and the Agricultural School representatives to the Student Council. The Council endeavors to create 0 better spirit of cooperation among the several Agricultural clubs, and in addition supplies an outlet for agricultural student opinion. SII-wm HKPF lx'nplnn KI-uI-rrI-is 1mm MIIrlIII Shun II' '1' t'lIIIIIIlwI'hIiII AIIIII- rsuII Hm-lIlI-l lluuhI-s NI-ilu-rl MHIt'r Rhylllltl'g' HI'II Millur AIIIIvr ltI-inII-I' IHII-Iu-y umh... SIII'HI h Ilson lin-nws SIIIillI ZiIIIIm IIIIIIII Ilvlu-I-li: Moer-y Wimp mum,- lthhI SI Inn IIk Page Fifty-four Err W W: m , W; W. m3: WW1 WW5; mg WI lw'i Mg wag mg W W W W Car w w W K I'IJ v; ; elf :7 Ma Q ear :2 e 3: Is my? $ r: W a :3 Inna 1w 6?: II '95 Wit M! Km JJ J J JJ L J J uJ J J J J J J J J ?.J J J J J SENATE Seniors M. E. Barnard E. M. Blichfeldt E. H. Filbert Juniors L. J. Erdman K. B. Humphrey N. W. Stohlmon Sophomores J. M. Bemon B. M. Rhoods Freshmen M. W. Barbey L. J. Lawyer Women's Town Council V. B. Springer Ex-Officio I , Eva M. Blichfeldt Charlotte E. Roy Marne Haldt President All women students of the College are controlled by the Women's Student Government Associa- tion which is composed of two elective bodies, the Senate and the House of Representatives. Both work together to create and maintain high standards among the women students. The higher executive body, the Senate, elects a judiciary committee composed of class presidents and senators each month. This committee determines penalties for offenses, the final decision subject to the approval of the entire Senate. LIIny-r l.I'II um II IHIIUIIIN SIIIIIIIIIIIII l'mnmll 'l'uIIIIIm-lll lI'ilIn-I'l th-IIIH-IIII lllIIIIIIIII'Q Page Fifty-tive t? '17! '1wa W'xx Hf: J11, mg wax-Vx-uwwwww LN J 7W11$t701i H; Qtfif jJIJ JJI JIJTJ IIJIFWIH WWWWN t gum aamamuammajlquitaeaImwgeJ mu... OFFICERS Li Ji Erdmon - - . - - - - - - s Speaker E. L. Warner - - - - - - - - - - Secretary MEMBERS Seniors E. M. Biichfeldt E. H. Filbert D. J. Mergentholer A. M. Broderick B. H. Jorck J. Vial l. A. Carson K. E. Keipcr E. L. Warner Ji L. Ludwig Juniors G. E. Broberg L. J. Erdmon E. A. Stage M. A. Minnig Sophomores Lucy J. Erdmon Speaker E. H. Bone A. B. Bitting M. R. Hall Freshmen M. l. Doherty M. S. Swope R. M. VonArtsdalen The House of Representatives is composed of the presidents of each women's dormitory, cottage, and fraternity. It functions as the legislative group of the women's governing bodies with all its enactments being subject to approval by the Senate. This executive body supervises committee appointments and elections of various women's activi- ties during the year. The Speaker of the House of Representatives is the Vice President of the Women's Student Government Association. Ludwig Vnnm'twlulvn lilit'hfi-Idi Parson lhlm- K ID ? Hitting .lim-k Mvrgvnllmlvl' Wnrm-r lmln-rly Wilh'rh'k lirnlw '5: Hull FllIu-I'l Sinui- l-Irilluuu Swulu- Minuh: Vinl Page Fifty-six 5W Fm; Wu 2 WE $55.5 WW I 9't7'xi-i'i W117 L 3.5? 'T ' ' 5' t Exit i H3315 7: W37? W; W??? WT W W W y W , W W W11 W W a: a W i W 'e W 3 w 1 Wk mat- wit: 3 3w$7 : melt J swim 3 mm? mm ' WM 1 huff! M131. 1 ..'.':I-.i,' p.431. 3 mafia mkag, amtjil MAW mihaniiig Wilma ba- WOMEN'S TOWN COUNCIL MEMBERS Seniors P. L. Bastonc J. A. Colt L. A. Coppolo Junior M. A. Minnig Sophomore S. B. Bitting Freshmen M. S. Swope E. A. Worfel R. M. VonArtsdolen Janice A. Colt Chairman M. l. Doherty The Women's Town Council endeavors to create a closer union of the women living in town dormi- tories and private homes with those living on the campus. It is composed of members of the House of Representatives who are delegates from town dormitories, two members representing girls living in private homes, and one senator representing town girls. The presidents of the town dormitories, who represent their houses in the House of Representatives, automatically become members of the Town Council. The Council also organizes the social functions of the town women. lHlHng Colt Mining Wurfvl SwopL YnnArlmlnlun Ihmtune Ilulwrty Page Fifty-seven LL WE? , LL. LLLL' LL 2 W? WLL? W . W? .- war Laws, We: anWWTW m LLLL LawLLLLLLL , . W WW L .. LL LL L'L L j L L: L ' LL 5 L L j . LL LL LL ' 9,. 59': 1 w: W LITLZLII ' 1?; J LL33? ' mm. T Mia LL54? - nix? tamewaLT M32; le .-. M4 ' 1mm. , L . ., no SEE INI IIQRS ,2 unu- .. .2431; An. 1 1 Norris B. McFarlane John T. Ryan 1 Vice President President .3 Donald G. Brubaker Secretary THE CLASS OF 1934 John T. Ryan, Jr., was elected by a forty-three-vote majority in his class to head men's student government. Under his direction, in cooperation with Student Union and campus publications, dance committee's complimentary tickets were substantially reduced in number in an effort to reduce class dance expenditures. Stricter measures were Mogggsixoore taken to prevent cut-backs in the arranging of outside con- tracts for dances, keys, and caps and gowns, and Student Tribunal was re-organized to provide a fair trial for every freshman accused of customs violations. The signing of a new five-year contract for graduation caps and gowns marked a saving of over six hundred dollars annually in student expenditures. For the second year, the Pennsylvania Association of Colleges convention was held here, with colleges from all parts of the state sending repre- sentatives. Senior class officers conducted the conclave. The class dance, Senior Ball, was held in Recreation Hall February 9, with Bert Lawn and his orchestra furnishing the music. Ber- nard J. Duffy, chairman, and a committee of seventeen Se- niors directed arrangements for the annual function. John N. Rathmell Historian Page Sixty 119-2211: 8222: , 221: ' 12222;, 21725:; , 11:11:22 223;; 1554111 , M21: L222; My; mi; W mg W w W1 W VW- W Hg ling ggggg W iiii 1 2111; 2,5; 25: 2,9,1 : 1 1 2,111: 2111 21 1211 21'12111 2, 1'11 'f mam 1.1293: ' tmldfivt. Lady. 1 12193;. 511121411: 121.132 11515111 ' ' 1 1:23st lg;? V $1.1- '1 k. 44 ' .. 4X . Vi t . r'j :47 t 5A3 Virginia B. Springer res' Helen F. Tananis Vice President THE CLASS OF 1934 Virginia B. Springer was chosen in the spring balloting to head senior women. In addition to work with activities, a large number of senior women served as advisors to freshmen women, meeting with them to discuss mutual problems and to acquaint them with campus organizations, activities, social events, and regulations. The traditional class dinner-dance was held in the spring, while a senior women-faculty reception was held in connection with the Commencement activities. As May Queen, Margaret E. Barnard ruled over the wo- men's annual spring ceremonies. Approximately fifty senior women were chosen for the Hemlock Chain, 0 part of the tes- tival which was held on Holmes Field, May 12. Doris M. Acker and H. Grace Boer were selected to attend the Queen as class representatives, while other seniors were among those who par- ticipated in the pageant. Since the affair was held on Moth- er's Day, approximately a thousand out-of-town guests as well as an equal number of students witnessed the ceremonies. Musical and dancing numbers were included on the program. The Queen was elected by popular vote of the women students at the College. 76 $441.19 5.45.5:454545595495 n'x $8,131 Maw; W44 W4 W41 555$ rx:44 W4 44444444 -. '45 ,.L- 5. 4. . W : 444444: 44:44 4444 w 44444 4.4444 4444. ,. 44441 4.4444 Margaret S. McMaster Secretary Bernice H. Jarck TreOSurer Kathryn R. Schleicher Social Chairman Page Sixty-one E? g: Wt; EWH 4354;. $4 41W WM 433,4J : K Page Sixty-two Richard A. Abbott Acaci Allentown Arm and Letters Scabbard and Blade; Philatelic Club. Doris M. Acker Chi Omega Education Prwldent W. A A.: Vivcl'rosldlont w .'lr' ..S G. A. 'H m H onesth a s Prcskul 'las 9 Vice President 023; Alchouan; Les Suhr urs: 'WIII- - thL-IIIxomncoue HI 3' Hook e'3 G! 1-3: Varsity Inns'kotbull L133; meit 3 l'mck Rifle 'lL'Iun L2. C0 llcgu FL -I Icing Champion w. :33: dent U'IIion 110mm Hon. 0, m RupI'eseIItutlves GI. 43 Jack R. Aldrlch Kappa SIgma Aspinwull Commerce and F Humor: Fred L. Alexander Milesburg Industrial Education Stanley R. Allen Delta Tau Della Ambler M L'L'Imnical Engineering Associate Baseball Manager; Treasurer, Pi 'l'uu Sigma; Blur: Key. ' :3 a J a '1 1.; LAVIIE 9 John E. Allison Cibsoniu Chemfslry Lawrence C. Almon Phi Sigma Kuppu Brooklyn, N. Y. M t'c'han ital Engineerin Scuhlnud and Blade; l'resllmun I'3'uer; ursily Sm'cnc l'rL sh mun Wreslling; A. S. M E James C. Altemus Sigma Chi Philadelphia Dairy Husbandry Freshman Soccer; Vursily Soccer; Student Council 343; Ag. Slu- dom Council 34-3. C. Wilson Anderson Sigma Phi Epsilon Arls and Letters Lion's l'III I!;I'L'SIIIIIII.II M3031 I;3Ill Vnm :Clnss l'rL-s'ldtmt 11' L2 43: H! Ito! IIt'II'ibuIm ul L23, President -3: IIIIL'I'fr Il'IIIIlty d 8: III IIIi N13113:; ViLu PI 'L-sldvnt A. A. David A. Anderson Tau Phi Delta Pinslon Forcsrry lresidcnt, Forestry Society; Ag. SIIIIIL'IIL' Counci l. Clonsidc W u '1 3:3 ?13'73 ' IJINQ .Isquw r'mwx-mww? p.33 '1 LAWS Q Ellen F. Anderson CruIIviIIc Summit Cummt'rw and Finance Freshman Truck; Varsily Truck MI. George R. Anderson State College Forestry Xi Sigma Pi; IorIsIry Society; L'II-ulcnanl CnlIIIII-l R. 0. .1 Reno C. Anselmi Wyoming E11 umlion lvo F. Antonioli Alpha Zulu Hickory Agriculluml Education Secretary, Alpha Tuu Alpha; Livestock Ju dging 'lcum MI; Grunge; Counlry Life Cl IIII. Charlotte G. Apple AnnvIIle Home Economivs R. Eugene Arthur Alpha Gamma Rho Wuyneshom Dairy Husbandry Mun nugcr,SocL-cr; BIIIeKL-y; Skull and Mme Inlerfrutcrnity Council; Student Council IBI' , Ag. Sludem Council IBI. Edward K. Atkinson IIIIi PlIi Philadelphia Chemical Iz'ngincoring Freshman Baseball; IIIII-rfruler- 11in Council; lmrammul Board I'3I , Vursily Busvlmll I3 Palmer L. Auker Wilkcs-Burre Pre-Medical President, AIplIu Pi Mu. Morgrette E. Aungst Chi Omega State College H amt! Economics Class Hockey III; Class Buse- IIuII IZI; Thospiuns; II 0 In 8 Econmnics Club; W. C H. Grace Boer Kappa Alpha Them Reading Education SIKIILI CIIILIrIIlIIIII III: Alpha lumb- IIII Del I: Inor occh CoumIl Medal: .IoIlIII W. WIIIIc Scholar: IIIp; PIIIIIIOIICIIIC CouIIcI 'lII IcspIIII Page Siny-three Page Sixty-four Earl W. Baird Alpha Chi Rim PlIilzIdulplIiu Mvmllurgy Clarence H. Baker Altmmu Industrial Engim'vring Sigma Tau. C. Earl Baldwin Sigma Nu Gruensimrg Commcrcc uml Finance FrI-slunun Football; Football i2, .' ; 1 I e h III II n BuskI-llmll; Frvsiunun Bustlimil. William D. Balitos Minersvilio Arts and LFHCI'S Pi Cnmmu Mu; Ii LIIIIIlIdu Sip.- IIIu; llnnur Sm-ii- Iy C'oumi. Harry H. Bolthoser Phi Sigma Kappa Harrisburg Physical Education l,iuxfs Iuw; Mun nugI-r, VuIsily Boxing; VuIsin Buscball i3, 40;Vur sHyFooleull Purmi Nous; BlueK c;y Vice President, Sophomore Class Carl W. Banks Ludlow Chemistry John T. Barclay Sigmu Phi Sigma Ahnonn Civil Engineering Henry K. Bardsley Delta Chi Roslyn ArclII'anw Margaret E. Barnard Chi Omega West Chester Education SI'IIIIIII II. 2. U;I huh: Glee Club l.I IHUISO HiIIIIIr Club; DUN . AIIIIIII Helm: Cwons; Dc- hIIt ting III. H: Hm key U . 2. :U: PIIIIIIIllI-IIII CIIIIIII'II; Clam Social ClIIIh'IIIIIII In Harold G. Barnes Philadelphia M I'I-lmniral Engineering A. S. M. E. Richard W. Bamitz MiHlinburg Elerlricul Enginvcring Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau; An- zur Club. Ben Baron Sigma Tuu Phi Fruckville Arts and Letters Circulation Manager, LA VIII; Pi Delta Epsilon. Samuel P. Borfoletta Alpha Phi Della Norlh Braddock Cummorl'c and Finance Junior Prom Cnmmitluc; Senior Bull Cmmnilleu. Carl M. Barton Phi Gamma Delta Duncannnn Arts and Lvllers John J. Bosler Brockton Educun'rm Carl H. Bast Alpha Kappa Pi Schuylkill Haven Electrical lL'ngI'nccrI'ng H. 0. T. C. Bands. Patricia L. Bostone Theta Phi Alpha Pittsburgh Education IIncing; Les Sulu'u;urs House of ReprescmuliVI-H UH' , Women S 'luwn C oumi. Harold J. Batsch Pi Kappa Alpha Kane Comnwrcc and Finance Circulation MIIIumI-r. Collegian: Ad- . unngcr Beaver I'I'I'Ill Pirloriul: l'rcuhlcnt Ahlm Delhi hignm: l'l Della I msilon; Business Cunm- H of Student I ubllI ullons. L. Allen Baxter Phi Kappa Tau Upper Darby Civil Engineering lmcrl'ruII-rnily Council. Samuel P. Bayard Pillsburgh Arts uml LI'Ilers Page Sixty five Page Sixty-six Margaret J. Beomer Manor JournaleI, Secre'lury. Alpha lhclu I'psilnn; c5 Suhreurs; Womens OrcIII tram, 3M Women5 GlchlulI QH zilloir HP , Wonk s Edi- Iur, LA VIE. John F. Bechtold Alpha Chi Rhu Bethlehem Agricultural III'mJIIzmisIry Student Council CH; Ag. Slu- dam Council 13, 1H; President, LiI-lIig UIIIIIiIul SIII-icly MM 1 IcslIIIIuII Wre5ll III ng. Mildred M. Becker Mount CurIIII-l Educmion Girlsy Glee Club. Anthony J. Bedoski 'I'uu Sigma Phi Larksvillc Electrical En 'incorin ' 5 l5 Freshman Football; Varsity Fum- bull; Freshman Boxing; Druids; PuI'IIIi Nous. Oscar O. Beitchmon Philadelphiu Arts and LI'III'rs MVHE Q Waldo E. Bell MplIu thnlllm Rho Muplcxvood Agricultural Engineering President, A. S. A. 13.; Ag. Slu- IleIt Cnuncil ML Edgar F. Benner Sigma Phi Alpha State College Industrial EIIIII'aliun Webster W. Bennett Harrisburg Prc-IWNII'HII Verne M. Bernard Eric Ia'IlIururI'an Transfer from UIIivvrsily nf Pills- llllrkl N. Parker Berry Phi Kuppu Sigma Glunsidc Arts and Lt'llcrs LiuII5 Paw; Pmsidcm, Druids; PurIIIi Nous; Freshman P 001 lm ll; PIIsIIInun WIesIIing; Vur- sity I ImllIull; Senior Bull CoIII- IIIiltec. 1W W W W W W' WxW WxWxW W WYW A'VIT'IS'K3 wa WW1 M a me: a :5 we I? i: av aworzupf; mm wwwww 1m ' VWHi thmwmmmmmxdeIJw544.11-42.1qu513114 IIAV'IIE 9 Robert M. Berry Alpha Chi Rho Eighty Four Architecture Scuruh: Pi Gamma Alpha; Archi- lecls' Club; Freshman True . Fred Bettleheim, Jr. Phi Epsilon Pi Philadelphia Arts and Letters n lnasurcr, Social Problems Club; Vice President, Aer m In II- Iernulionul Relations Club. Alice D. Bierstein Delta Gamma Shenandoah Education Rody P. Biggert Pittsburgh Arts and Letters Albert M. Bilcovitch Phi Epsilon Pi Scranton Pre- M edical Photogr-uphk M II. II a ge Ah umgcr. Intramural rDebuting; Pl Delta lips sllon; F orenslc CouI II- uil w 4M Frcus u rcr. PreMcdlcul Society; Secretary. Alph 1111 i Mu. Peter Birnstiel Harrisburg Chemistry Luther T. Bissey Sigma Phi Alpha Pipersville Chemistry Wayne 5. Bittings Phi Lambda Them Andersonhurg Agricultural Edumlion Robert A. Black Philipsburg Arm and Letters Samuel B. Block Summit Hill Commerce and Finance Page Sixty-seven KW'VW'W? DU 1f; Q0193 WI, 911'; Wm DIVIUHDJFEQW QWISDW D17 -RL.L.L.1JJQLL.K Eva M. Blichfeldt Kappa Kappa Gamma Pittsburgh Arts and LC'uers l'rCsIdent. W. S. G. A. HI. V'ICC'. President 00. 'I'I'cxlsurcl l. C W'IH: l'l!LNIIIeIIL AIIIIII LIIIIIbIIII Demul I 0 nor SIIcC- Iy CI IIIIICII McIIIII ; I .CIuIso Homer CluII' W00 trI II'gI'CuI: I'IIIIIIcIIcIIIc ClouIIC-;II Edi- tur r. Wm ICIII III's Hunt lbonk ' ' ArC-Ilousnl Franklin L. Blyler Sigma Phi Epsilon Reading Commerce and F inancc Varsity Basketball I3, 4L Clyde D. Bolig Plli Knppu Psi Northumberlnml Electrical Engineering Martha B. Bond Brockwuy Home Economics Varsity Archery 0, 2I ; IV. A. A. Board C3D. Kenneth C. Bonebreok Theta Upsilon Omega MartinslIIIrg Commerce and Fimmre Glee Club C2, 3L Richard L. Boring Phi Kappa Sigma Altoonn Arts and Letters Blue Band; Blue Key; Associate Manager, Soccer; Manager n- Irumurul Soccer; Junior Prom CuIIIIIIiIIee. Gerald C. Borlond Phi Kappa Psi State College Geology Blue Band; R. 0. T. C. Band UI. Margaret E. Borlond Alpha Omicron Pi State College Home Economics 'I'Icusurcr. Y W. C. A.: TI'C-IIsurI-I'. l'IIlIIIelIeIIIc Council; President. EL eII II. Rlchurds Cllub; PrcsIdeIIt. Olllkrnll 'uze H CI LUOIIOIIIII'S I1 IIItoI. ur ArC-IIousuI; Mur- IIII I'IIIIIIer Schulurshlp. Henry M. Bosman Chi Upsilon Lancaster Civil Engineering Freshman Lacrosse; Varsily La crosse; Gamma Alpha Mu; En- gineer SI aIT. William S. Bovord Alpha Chi Rho Allanlic Electrical Engineering Student Board; Sludenl Council; Inturfrulernity Council; Fresh- IIIuII Soccer; Pershing Rifles. Page Siny-eight $113K; WA xn'w I If W 705171;- I . - IX Q, X UK K I... I... .1 ? .1 J' 41 Ill iAL-l. JKJEK-I. Gertrude P. Bowersox State College Education Charles G. Boyer Phi Sigma Kappa Lock Haven Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. Henry F. Boyer Lebanon Civil Engineering Phi Elu Sigma; A. S. C. E.; Freshman Honor Society Coun- cil Medal. John R. O'Boyle Rvuding Commerce and Finance Edwin A. Bradford Pi Kappa Phi Wurrcn Electrical Engineering H. Carl D. Brandt Delta Tau Delta Pcrrysville Prc-Logal Linn's l'nw; Student Councn; Clmlr- mun. Junior Prom; President. In- terfrutvrnllr' Council: Skull und Bones: Slut out Union Board; ln- trumurul 13mm . James F. Brendlinger Chi Upsilon Harrison City Chemical Engineering Samuel H. Bricker Bellefonle Civil Engineering John H. Brillhort Lancaster Forestry Forestry Society; Dc Moluy Club. Frank Brink Eusmn Physics Secretary. Sigma Pi Sigma; Vice Director, Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Honor Society Council ML Page Sixty-nine LAVIIE Donald Broadbelt June L. BrOWn Sigma Phi Alpha Philadelphia Phi Mu Monongahela Metallurgy Home Economics Anne M. Broderick Wilbur E. Brown Theta Phi Alpha State College Philipsburg Arts and Letters Physical Educalion College Editor, LA VlE;Ii10use 0f Ieprestntatives D; r-uler nity Presidents Council. John A. Brophy William R. Brown Currolltown Bcllefunlc II'lociroclIemical Engineering M ctallurgy Andrew L. Brown Donald G. Brubaker Meadville Della Sigma Phi Curlisle Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Ma hKnDlnn Nu: lury. Senior w hm BIIIItSlc;C lStudent Coun- c an; Interfrutc cIIIlty Councz'll l:eElIiIIg RI lies; 'Ireusurer A. S. George W. Brown Paul R. Brucker South Waverly Industry Metallurgy Metallurgy Page Seventy LAVIIE 9 Stanley J. Brutski Tau Sigma Phi Wunamie Mining Engineering Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Sigma uu; Mining Society; Vursity Boxing 72, 3h Varsity Wres- Hing Q 7. C. Wade Bryant Chi Phi Pittsburgh Bacteriology Blue Key; Gamma Alplm Mu; Freshman Cross Country; Man- uger, Gym Gregory M. Buechele Altounu Education Hugh F. Bunnell Sigma Phi Alpha Birchardville Arts and Letters Charlie C. Burden, Jr. Chi Phi Clift'on Heights Dairy Husbandry Todd Burhans Tau Kappa Epsilon Dunbar Arts and Letters John R. Burkholder Cllambersburg Music Education R. O. T. C. Bands; Blue Band; College Symphony Orchestra; Players3 Orchestra. Joseph S. Buser Altoonu Physical Chemistry Benjamin R. Bush Della Theta Sigma York Forestry Scabbard and Blade. Cleo N. Bushey Thclu Upsilon Omega Harrisburg Electrical Engineering Page Seventy-one 3D 3 70f. 3317011701! ' WW 7 145;; 7537713 12567 K1 77 u 1? 17:; 375;: 9737 17er 17:11 7.17 237 3 1: 1.17.1 1.1.1 1.1.1. .17 .1 Page SevenIy-Iwo Charles W. CoIIohon Lock Haven Industrial Education Donald F. Campbell Pennsylvania Furnace Geology Freshman Wrestling. 5. Jack Coraher PIIi Pi PIIi Allutmu Cormncrcc 111111 Finance lr1l'sI1I1'III Bu Hillcss CUIIIII'II 1II' Slu- ent PIIIIIICiItIIIIIII' V l1- 0 I'm i1IuIIt. Assocint 011 College I'1IIIII1's ut' III1- EIISI: Hus Hess Mun IIIgL r. B1'IIII1'r lv'iuhl I'iltlurl'al; Iv'ruIlI . I.II V II-. BIIIIrII CD; SIIIIII-III IIIIIIIIII1I1Ik Bmml; AIpIIII DOIIII SIuI I1:III Pi DelIII Iapslluu: IIIII'IIIIIIIIIII MiIIIII- ECK'IOIIIIITI: IIIICIIIII1le'I1-sh IIIIIII 'll'rIIL-k Imogene A. Carson Alpha Chi Omega Perryopolis mm: Fconmnics l'IIIlIINlPIIiC I '1IIIII1-Il: 81-1 rcIIII'I' l1I.I IPI'II ' 1' r1 UIIIOIIIH' I 1IIIII1-II: House of Iu'pII-scIILIIIIII- 1-:II III u-kcv 2H 'l'r I.2I;II1IIHI'.11-I II1IIIIl1-s CIIIII; IIiIIIIIiIIIIIIi iIIIIIHI 6.0 Charlotte E. Caterson l'IIi Mu Philadelphia i'ducutiun. James V. Covileer AIpIIu Zulu Philadelphia Landscape Architecture Scarab; PrI-sidcm, Pi CIIIIIIIIII pIIII; Campus E1IiI1II',I arnI- 1-;r GI'IIIIgc;JuIIi1Ir Blazer Com- IIIIIIEI'; IRS . C I- 1I1-III Council. Esther M. Chadwick Pullsvillc E11 Izcation Players. Anthony J. Chernosky Minursvillc Petroleum Engineering Herman Chinn Sigma Tau PIIi Cunncllsville 'Igrirullm'ul Biochemistry l'III I.III Sgllllzi III II I1-IIII ltpsilnu: PlIi IIIIILIHIII UISIIUIIK II1IIIIII' SU- 1-I1'II I'1II'1I l'IIll I; Varsity I.II- 1- 1Is' P L: 1' u IIIIIiIII IIIu-mssu: II1IIIi: tlIviIIIIIil Stxi1 -tv; MIIIIIIg- iIII: l-Z'.1IIII1I I.II VI Foe E. Christine IJ1-IIII CuIIIIIIu Bungnr Commerce and Finance Class Viw Prvsidcm I3I;GI1:c CIIIII; I1IiI';L1Iuisc Homer Club. Frances Christine John A. Clark, Ill Alpha Omicron Pi Stroudsburg Sigma Alpha Epsilon Namicokc Music Education 150140301 President, anan-s Glee Club; Limfs l'aw; Munugur, Football; C lufir; Women s Varsity Quar- Secretary, Blur uy; President, Icl,l0ui51 Ilonur Club. Purmi N o u s; Inlerfrulurnily Council. Phyllis l. Chumord William E. Clork Luke Ariel Associated Commons Club Road i ng Elm'lrical Engineering Home Economics Omicron Nu. Thomas W. Church John G. Clelond Phi Kappa Psi Indiunu Kappa Sigma Harrisburg Commerce lllld Finance Industrial Engineering Manager, Lacrosse; Blue Key. Austin E. Clark Walter H. Clingermon Alplm Chi Sigma Upper Darby Phi Gamma Delta Scolldulc Chemical Engineering Arts and Lt'ltcrs Freshman Rifle; Vursily Rifle 32L Betty Sue Clark Walter A. Cootes Kappa Kappa Gamma Thelu Chi Philadelphia Slate College Commerce and Finance Arts and Lcncrs Choir; Glee uElub U, 23' , Louise Homer Cl Page Seventy-three WWWWW DQDQEQDQDQB3 U25 Mix Page Seventy-four Emanuel Cohen Sigma Tau Phi Pousville l'rc-Mc'dical Janet S. Cohen UAmiIic Tilusville Musical Education Louise Homer Club; Glee Club. Clyde H. Cole Phi Della Theta Scranton Education Intercollegiate VWIcslling Cham- pioI 131;Varsi1y Wrestling; Varsity Football; President, Skull and Bones. William J. Coll Phi Kappa Lansford Commerce and F inance Janice A. Colt Phi Mu Meshoppcn Arts and Letters Clea Club; Choir; Louise Homer Club. LAVIIE 9 Grant A. Colton Pi Kappa Phi Pittsburgh Arts and Letters Blue Kcyl'l: Il'rmi Nous; MIIIIIIgII. Dawn 1'1 LIIIIIhIlu Slgm I;I III 11: IfIII.1!lIII11y Comm 1: CI'hIiIIIIIIII. .IIIII1m' nzur CUIIHIIiHCU; Supl 110p CUIIIIIIittce. John D Colvin OmI 1,11 Epsilon Slate College conical Enguworing President, A. I. E. 13.; Radio Sla- linn Opcralur. John A. Comet Sigma Phi Sigma Moncsscn Petroleum Engineering Bernard A. Confer Mudisonhurg Education Kappa Phi Kappa. Robert N. Confer PIIocnixviHc Civil Engineering B1110 Band. LAVIIE 9 Gardner F. Cook Stale College Arts and Letters Charles C. Cooner, Jr. Triangle Mount Carmel Elvcrrical Engineering l'l Della l'psllqn; '1qu 13m: l'i .Sun-lm ry. Ii John A Cope Delta Sigma Phi lo r,lD0ver Ontario Commerce and finance Q2 ; Varsity Soccer Freshman Stu'ccr. Louise A. Coppolo Weedville Educmion Dominic T. Costa Austin Eluclrical Engineering Andrew B. Costic Associated Commons Club Sayre Elvclrical Engineering 'Frumffor from University of De- lrmt. Wesley A. Covalesky Scranton Is'lerlmchemical Engineering Varsity Boxing Hi, 40. James F. Covey Cnudcrsport Industrial Education Blue Band. Jane E. Cowell Delta Gamma Slulc College Arts and Letters Pi Cmmnu Mu. Lucile E. Cowles Orwell Education Grunge. Page Seventy-five ,UVQiQUfn j; r13372331 RQEAQAQJQUQMQa JWSW 7? DKH' 1 4.14.33.31.94 ?rarw-w-qw-rw-U-rw v r 'v 3 M4124 nlI-ILJ .1 .12 wvxiv 31333:. 3 3132733 33:: 3x1: 63 1 33' 7 x' William R. Crogo CnrmiclIucls Animal H usbandry Livestock Judging Tcum; Presi- III-nl, Alphu Mu Sil'mn; Blu ck und Bridle ClulI; lIrosiImIm Football; Sigma Phi Mu Frederick W. Cromer, Jr. Phi Sigma Kappa York C ommvrcc and Finance Clyde E. Cranmer PIIi Mu Dchu Kilmnning ln'lcctrnchomical Engineering Electrical Engineering Suciuly; 1'. S. C. A. William G. Cree Tyrone Cmnnwrcc and Finance Charles W. Crosson Alpha Chi Sigma Clwmislry Unionvilic Freshman Cross Country; Fresh- mIIn T ruck. William H. Crown, Jr. Phi Kappa Alpha M cclumicul Engineering Blue Key: SludI-III CIIIIIIIII; Sopho- more up LIIIIIIIII Iilleo; lIIIIIIIIIuIIIl FIIUO ! II MII ; SI IIIIII HIIII GerIIIuntIIwn CIIIIIIIIiltoo; I II L I II III II I II I lI'Illl Sp I'mls MIIIIIIgCI. Carson W. Culp Phi Delta Theta Civil Envincvring York Plosidcnl P. S C. A.' St udI-nl CtIIunI ii; IIIII- -rfralcrnily C IIuII Iil;SluIlcntUni01.I L. Helene Culp Kappa Alpha Theta SiIumIIkiII Hmnv Economics CII'I: Club Mi; 'l'III-spiuns. Arthur R. G. Cunningham Phi Gamma DI-llu Slum Cullogc Am and Ll'llt'fs Purple QllliHIill Al IIIIII Players; TilI'iu James M. Custer Sigma Phi Epsilon JolIIIsIIIwn EII'I'Irical Enginvcring Page Seventy-six Ian; I III: I: I I II '93:: III I51 : w I; H5 T: W i5 1: 35 I1 553 W5 fi W7 W i -2 mm 2 2 Mar Irma mag; 2 Mm mm 2 mm 22 m M3; 2mm ; MIR m; m2. J .312 .12 .1 .12 .1 M ' ail; Joseph L. Dalton Cicnside Electrical Enginccrh g Sidney N. Dovidoff McKces Rocks Arts and Lellers Transfer from Fordham Univer- vursily; Social Problems CluII. John T. Davies Della Sigma Phi McDonald Pru-chal Skull and Bones; Head Cheer- i1 udcr; Athletic Board; Business Exchange Manu uger, 'rolh; III cshmun C hcorlmulI-r. Paul W. Davis Them Nu Epsilon Iluzlclon C ummcrce and Finance Alpha Delta Sigma. Emmett C. Dawson Clinton Agricultural Education Alpha Tau AipIIu; Rural Life Club. 'l'hcspiuns; Phi Mu Alpha; A. S. M. E. Alan G. Day Sigma Alpha Epsilon Philadelphia lrIIluslrI'al Engineering Kenneth N. Deorolf WonIIissing Hills Zoology Charles F. Deoterly Quukcrmwn Prc-Metlical Phi Irlu Sigma; Secretary, Alpha li Mu; Score etury,l P-creh dicul Social ly; CVIIII Pugh Scholar; PresidI-III Spurks Prize in Nevin F. Decker l'lIi Pi Phi Allentown Indm'trial Engineering Frank P. Delliquonti Pillslon Physical Education SL-I-I'I-lury. l iscml oh us: 1 hi Epsilon 'III:IHII l'rcslIIquI llusvlmll; VIII - slly BIISIII: I.ll Page Seventy-seven i'aammmdmimmmmaummadaiud Robert C. Derrick Portage Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; A. S. M. E. William E. Dervinis Shickshinny Dairy Husbandry Calvin M. Detwiler Allomlu C Iwmislry Virginia E. Detwiler Alpha Omicron Pi Smuihon Education W. A. A. Board i2. 3, 40; Vur- sily 'lruck CZ, 3i; Manager, Track; Vursilyliuckey 8,10, Cupluin MI; Baseball yhi 2, 3i. Pete A. Detz 'I'uu Sigma Phi Sheutown Industrial Education Ln ; Q $ 3 John E. Devoney Wilkcs-Burrc Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Freshman Lu 0 r0 5 so ; Pi Tuu Sigma. Robert J. Dickinson Theta Kappa Phi Ridgwuy Prv- M ctlicul Editor, I'roth; Blue Key; Pur- ple Qu ill. Edgar S. Diehl Tuu Kappa Epsilon Munhcim Industrial Engineering Jack B. Dienno Bela. Thclu Pi Harrisburg Arts- and Letters Phi Em Sigma; Alpha Pi Mu; Honor Society Council Medal i1, ZI; Louise Carnegie Schol- airship MO. Albert N. Dietrick Theta Chi Slroudsburg Forestry Xi Sigma Pi. WWW: w w MK wa WNW w Kg: '13 II II foj Q Q Q3 I! Q3 II wm7pw;wsw Wavy UL. 15:? 3h i LAVIIE 9 David S. Dietz Associated Commons Club Mcclmnicsburg Electrical Engineering Secretary, Sigma Tau; Eta Kup- m Nu. Charles C. Dillio Philadelphia M cclmnical Engineering Boyd H. Dills Uniontown Commerce and F immce Beatrice A. Dils Phi Mu Republic Education David I. Dilworth, Jr. Phi Kappa Psi Pittsburgh Metallurgical Engineering Metallurgy Society. Claude E. Disney Elilubcthlown Electrical Engineering Earl A. Disque Kingston Landscape Architecture James V. Dixon Della Tau Della Butler Arts and Letters Karl W. Doering Delta Tuu Della Bryn Athyn Landscape Architecture Anna M. Dotterer Delta Gamma State College Edzwalion Y. W. C. A. Cabinet HM Wo- metfs Town Council wk Sec- retary Frolh Board; Pi Gam- ma Mu. Page Seventy-nine A. David Doverspike Eleanor R. Ebert Sigma Phi Sigma Kinunning State College Eleclrical Engineering Education Albert A. Downs George W. Eby Plliludulpllia Kumm Della Rho Aspinwnll Formlry Commerce and Finance Phi Elu Sigma; Xi Sigma Pi. President, Doha Sigma Pi. Bernard J. Duffy, Jr. Selwyn Edwards Sigma Nu Couldule Sigma Pi Nanlicuke Prc-chal Physical Edlwurion Assmhnu M nu u go 1. wk hnl : Druids; Skull and Bones; Dis- 1 smem BI ' K0 - Stmlum cobolus Society Freshman U u':umll hltv'llluulmnily Council: 5 C . 'V S Clmirl xmun. Senior Bull; Junior occcrj 411nm . MSHY .oc- l'mmCmnmitiue. cer; Freshman Baseball; Vur- sily Baseball William M. Dunlap Erma E. Ehrler Theta Chi Philadelphia Them PhiAlphu WcslNcwton Civil Engineering Home Economics A. S. C. E. 'l'rnnsfor from University of Pitts- burgh: Hume lh-mmmlcs Club. William I. Eastwood Joseph G. Eichholzer Yeugcrlown Forest City Mechanical Engineering Prc-Motlical Pi Tuu Sigma; A. S. M. E. Page Eighty Innwmr 7-: H: w: --r; 33S; KNEW QTSI': 0S1; iin: iV 4.14,... .1 .luaiJ J... -JJ 1.1.1 .ig Austin W. Eisenman Slate College Eirclricul Ia'ngincvring Varsity Wrestling; Freshman Wrcslling. W. Donald Eister State College M vclumicnl Engineering Scabbard and Blade; Choir Q, 34; A. S. M. E. John H. Elfmon Tau Kappa Epsilon Doylcslown Archin'cruml Iz'ngincvring Vursity Boxing; Pershing limes; Arcllilvcls Club Larue J. Elmore Dunmoro Nature Education President, Alpha Phi Omega; Kappa Phi Kappa. Henry S. Erismon Chi Upsilon Lancaster Metallurgy Vice President, Sigma Cummu Epsilon; Treasurer, Metallurgy Society; Varsity Soccer. Juddhdfh-R mud MJK ha: William W. Ervin Alpha Tau Omega Philadelphia Arts and Letters Melvin P. Espy Alumna M calm ical 1 ngi net'rin g 5.15.; Varsity Boxing; Fn-shmun Boxing. Esther E. Evans Phi Mu Beechwood Home Economics Trunsh-r from Elmira Womenk ollrgc Ralph E. Evans Kappa Della Rho Forty Fort Arts and Letters Varsity Buxing; Players; Debat- ing UH; Pre-Medical Society; Paul G. Fogo Ludlow Pre-Mcdical MW 79 34': mummm Page Eighty-one WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW : 4? :54v'o, 494:4.93,w4..m F$;1Mdua,-iJJJAml-i IiIg'fi $?ij; I If; 0:,3 I 1r U? III ' Page Eighty-two Theodore M. Fairchild Alpha Chi Rho Ceramics l resident. AIIIuIlIIIII Ccrmnlc ul 3 . S IIIII GIIIIIIIIIL II: Isilun: Ii DuIltI F. pr: IIII; Fsm- crmm !: ' !. .IL BIII Id U I: M, BIIIIII; Iluslm-ss lhIIIrIl Old Main RI' CI 3. James P. Faries Della Upsilon Elcclrical Engineering Radio Station Operator. James E. Forster Killunning Arts and Letters Thomas D. Faust Kappa Dcllu Rho Mechanicsburg M committal Engineering John A. Fay Theta Chi Commerce and Finance Interfruternity Council. 1W3 ILI3U 33H' Portvillc, N. Y. Swurllnnorc August C. Finolborgo LAVIIS 9 ;., William T. Fink Edward C. Finzel Associated CuIIIIIInIIs CIIIII Kappa Sigma Frostburg, Md. WIllIumsport Physical Education ' 1 i ' I . lmlmtrml lngInurmf, Varsity Soccer I3, 1D; Freshman l'IeslIIIInn Wrmlling; Valsi 5000 -r; lresidcnl, Diwubolus; XVrIISIIing IZI' , Stniur Bun Phi E psilon Kappa Culnmillw Robert H. Finkelstein Henry H. Fish Beta Sigma Rho l'IurI'isburg Bela Sigma R110 'Scrunlun T011170 Clwmixlry Pro-Medicul lIIlerfrutI-rnily Council. Gerald L. Finney Arthur W. Fishel Delta Theta Sigma ClIurchvillc Alpha Zulu York Forestry Agricultural Biochemistry Interfralernity C on i;l 311i u l psilon; Liebilg Chem- icaml Soci 110 y. Rosario Finocchioro EmersonK. Fisher PlIiludulphiu Warren Landscape Architecture Chemistry Symphony O r c II c s l r a 0, 2M Anzur Club. F. Joseph Finsinger Peter W. Fisher Phi Kappa Donoru Plumville Industrial Engineering . ANS and Letters IIIlIIrfrulerIIity Council; Pershing V1008 PrcsIdent Scabbardt and R' 'lrcasure er. Intern onaJ Relulions Club; DeMolay Club. Page Eighty- three YR Vijgkl $ VLI 1T VI:le N31? 1:3 t .F'xw I K V k611i .314; .1 311.1 .31 .1 VN Page Eighty- four Melvin H. Flegol Morrisdule Physical Education Robert A. Fliegel Pultsviilc Chemical Engineering Robert A. Flood Milan PIIys'I'I-III Education I'IIIi ItIIsiIIIIII Knppu; DISIIIIIUIIIS So- III' IIIIIIII .III IIwa; l slc IIIIIII FIIIII III:III 'III shy FIIIIIIIIIII; IIrIIIIIIIrII- USIIIHVIIII IIIuIIu Club. J. Norman Fogg Sigma Nu Bloomsbury, Electrical Engineering Arthur T. Foulke Dunvillo Education Frmhmun Rifle; Varsity RilIe; Pershing R I c e; R iilcman 5 Award IZI; Kappa Phi Kappa. Eugene G. Fouse AIplIu Zulu hIlurIiIIslIurg Agricultural IL'UIIIOIHI'CS Business MuIIngI-r, Farmer; Pi Drilll Epsilon. Frederic Fox Phi Pi PIIi Wilkinsburg I nIluslrial Engineering Assuciule MIIIIugI-r, Gym Team; A. S. M. E. Charles C. Franco Alpha Phi Delta Reading rt Education Frail; Board. Alfred W. Fronkenfield PIIi Pi Phi Allentown Elvctriml Engineering Wro-IIIIIIg I2 I; Gy III 'I'cIIIII IZI I'rcsIIIIIIIII l'UUHI I;III FI'CSIIIIIIIII IIIIsI-IIIIII; IIIII Kappa NII l 1' 6 Mary A. Frederick Fairuhunco Home a'chomI'I's 'I'rIIIIsurII. lIIII-I II. IIIIIIIIIIIs CIIIII I::I II no IIII-IIIIIIIIIIiI-s Cluln IIlI- L : us I'IIIIIII; 'IIIICk IL 2. :II: iIzIscIIIIII I1 2 :n; MIIIIIIgcr. Basketball III AW WI W 15; W W WIWINIW W WW;W3'7 I'IT'K: W11 Wx-qx . ,uw WI W317i l I V 9i: i Leslie E. Fredrickson Kunu Electrical Engineering A. S. E. 13.; R. 0. T. C. Bands. Morton S. Freeman Philadelphia Education. Delta Sigma Rho; Vursily Dc- buling M3, 1H; S cc r e l u r y, Forvnsic Counci . Thomas J. Frutchey Tubylmnnu IL'Jucurion Robert S. Fullerton Sigma Nu Cvnnunlnwn ArclLiIcctuml Engineering Scarab; Gym Tcum. H. Edgar Furmon Kappa Delta Rho Mmllundml Conmu'n-c and Finance Advertising Manager, Collvgian; Student, Handbook Stuff; Vur- sily Boxing GD Ernest K. Gackenboch Bethlehem Industrial IMuc-ation, lulu Lumlulu Sigma; Kappa Phi Kappa; Alpha Phi Omega. James A. Goiser Franklin Arts and Lcltcrs Businvss Staff, Student Hund- muk; Pi Lambda Sigma. Andrew J. Galko Pllilutlvlphiu Industrial Engineering Brewster G. Gallup Upper Darby Civil Ic'nginct'ring Emily Rose Gons Kappa Kappa Gamma Po'zlml Mim-s Arts and Lollt'rs Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma. I , .M 4 ,. x 1 ' 7 4' TL; 9,1 V1 , x X, A W , $1.3: 211 M M 3. mi aim Page Eighty-five 2.. M r M MM M Page Eighty-six Hortense L. Gcms Kappa Kappa Gamma Poland Mines Etlucarian. Busktlhall Q, 3M Intramural Athletic Board C3, ID; Thes- piuns. Harold H. Gardner Pittsburgh Architecture President, Scarab; Pi Gamma Apha; Les Sabreurs; Fenc- ing Mary C. Goy Kingston Arts and Letters Roy K. Gensler Cnrlisle Chemistry Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Lambda Up- silon; Freshman Baseball. James F. George Wilmerding Dairy Husbandry Walter J. Gerbron Germantown Commerce and Finance Pi Cummu Mu; Della Sigma Pi. George K. Gering Theta Kappa Phi Lebanon Electrical Engineering lvo V. Giannini West Wyoming Arts and Letters Secretary, Phi Sigma Iota; Pi Gamma Mu; Pi Lambda Sig- mu. Joseph F. Giampiltro Alpha Phi Delta Wilkcs-Barre Electrical Engineering Ralph L. Gibson Phi Mu Delta Kiuanning Ceramics Inlerfralumily Council; Ameri- can Ceramic Society; R. 0. T C. Bands; Blue Band. LU'IIE 0 William B. Gibson Lansdownc I 5'c-M cdl'cul Charles R. Gies Sigma Phi Epsilon Pittsburgh Conmu'rcc and Finance Manager, Intramural Basketball CM; Student Council; Inter- frulornity Council; Inlrumurul Allllelic Board. Joseph D. Gilfoyle Ulster Civil Engineering Sigma Tau. George H. Gilmcm Phi Sigma Delta Philadelphia Arts and Lcucrs Freshman Boxing; Freshman Lu- ssc. Patricio Glasgow Media Arts and Letters Purple Social Problems Club; Quill; Psi Chi. Elwyn V. Gleckner Sigma Alpha Epsilnn Canton Landscape Al'chiu'clurc 'l'lumpiuns; Inwrfrulcrnily Coun- cil. Robert L. Glenn Slum College Chcmiml, Engineering Sigma Tau; DeMoluy Club. Edward R. Golob Theta Kappa Phi Johnslnwn Prc-ngal l'i Lumbdu Sigma. Calvin Golumbic Lock Haven C11 vmistry Phi Lambda Upsilon. David V. Goodman Ardmore I 'rc-M vdi cal Editorial Board, Old Main, Bell. Page Eighty-seven Edward A. Gordos Pulmcrlon Education Kappa Phi Kappa; Pi Cummu Mu , Inlt rnalimml Relations Club; Student Council. Robert T. Gore Theta Nu Epsilon Drexel Hill Electrochemical Engineering Richard C. Gould Bela Theta Pi Brisbin Commerce and Finance John P. Govier Lambda Chi Alpha Slate Cnllegt l'uirulcum Engineering Freshman Lacrosse. Robert J. Groce Theta Kappa Phi Ncwtown Chemical Engineering Freshman Baseball. Page Eighty-eight WWWWWWWsw-w mmwwww V 3 ' '? VvQCW $11.15? 3 $ '? 5 W U :- Richard W. Grant, Jr. Bola Theta Pi Slum College Mimic Education Phi Mu Alpha; Student Conduc- lur, Glee Cluu Blue Band; Varsity Quurlcllc; Orchestra U, 2L Edgar H. Grater Alpha chu Nurrislown Horticulture President, Pi Alpha Xi; Floral 'n; Ag. Student Council; Grunge; l'lurlicullurul Club. Nellie B. Gravott Kappa Alpha Theta Slum College Etllu'alion Pluya-rs. George E. Greb-Lasky Associated Commons Club Ashley Electrical Enginct'ring Irrtzstllmun Basketball; Pershing Henry R. Green Phi Sigma Delta Education Duquesnc VlfFHi-M 1th13er Frederic S. Greenawold ASSUUiillt'd Cummons Cl uh Boycrlown Science Pershing Rifles; Junior Prom Cnmmiltcc. Bertha W. Gregory Stale College Home Ecommu'cs lrmo E. Gregory Slulc College Education Robert L. Grennell Morrisvillc Imluxtrial Iz'rlm'ation Ih-luning. Gladys M. Groner S1 mudsburg I tlucaLiun Kappa Delta Pi. R 3 Ukp 31in, W U lg W WSW I'K Edgar B. Grubb Della Chi Limerick Civil Engineering Henry A. Guntz Philadelphia Geology Freshman Rifle Team. G. Victor Gustofson Sigma Nu Wilkinsburg Arrhilt'rrmrul Engineering Vice President, Sturub; Advr-r lising Munu gcr, T3luspinns; H'uu- Hand. Joseph T. Guzek Olyphzmt l'rv-Mvdiml Richard R. Haag Punxsutuwncy Eluclrmjwmical Enginccrmg Page Eighty-nine WWWWWWW-wwwwlww 31343340 L 101$; V p: ' Page Ninety James H. Hagerty Theta Upsilon Omega Stroudsburg C ommcrcc and Finance li'rcslunnn Lacrosse. Thomas H. Hoke Harrisburg Mechanical Engineering Burton E. Hal! Phi Kappa Nu Milncsville M usic Education R. O. T. C. Bands; Blue Band; Glee Club 13, 40; Orchestra CD; Choir i3, 41; Phi Mu Alpha. Edward E. Hall Alpha Chi Sigma Osceola Mills Metallurgy Freshman Wrestling; Student Council M. John L. Ham Bonlshurg M clal I urgy LAVIIE 9 James C. Hamilton Alpha Kappa l'i Scranton Architectural Engineering Prusidcm, Thespiuns; Art Editor, Engineer; Checrluudcr i3, 41; David G. Hammond Portland Civil In'nginm'ring B u s i 111 s 5 Manager, Engineer; Busim-ss Counc il of Student Publications. Robert C. Hanowolt Dellu Upsilon Bcllcvillc Arts and Letters Friars; Blue Key; Skull and Bo nus; Munugcr, Cross Coun- 11y; l'rcsh111an'lrt'zu Isobel O. Hansen Penn lilusic Education William A. Hansen PH Kappa Psi Pittsburgh Industrial Engineering Associate M a n n g c r, F 001112111; ue cy; Executive Commit- tee, Inlerfralc111ilv Council. d3: 71111157: 11-11. yr ??? 117m 1111 61111111 311111f 1 LAVIIE 0 Thomas J. Harper, Jr. Della Tuu Della Pittsburgh Commerce and Finance l'rIas'lIlI-nt. A. A.: Skull IIIId Bones; I In I.IIl' lIItIIIIIIuIIII tllIMII' . lu IlI-IIt ,zuniull BOIIHI: III! 1: SUN IIIII. CIIII III-;il alrlv l IIIIIIIIIII GD: l'M'IIslIIIIIIII lIIIIIl- lIII Elfroshmun chstling; l'luN'h- IIIIuI Warren S. Harper Alpha Chi Sigma WorIIIlIiysburg Pre-Mwlical Cheerleader I3, 10; Vice Presi- IImt, Prc-Mcdicnl Socicly; R. 0. T. C. Bands. Florence M. Harris Stale College Arts and Letters Class President ID . Ammon N. Hartman Sigma Phi Alpha Shocmukursvillc M cchanicul Engineering William D. Hartman Kappa Della Rho Lewistown Metallurgy Joseph H. Hortswick Acacia Altoonn M cclzanical Engineering SIIIIIIIIIrIl and Blade; A. S. M. I' MiliIuIy Ball Committee I I. I 9 Rebecca Hortswick Slut'e College Home Economics Home Economics CIIIII; Grunge. Louise D. Haselborth Grecncastle Educmion William S. Hastings Philadelphia Arts and Letters Welland A. House Beta Kappa Angels l'rc-Mcdical Alpha PI Mu; Medical Sociycty T Icasurer, Prc- Page Ninety-one DE: 131151 111 I IQ III; I my; $47K? KB '13 wgw; II M U Q, I I I I .. .j: Ijn Lilli ed? 13:1 JJJQJJ 1-3.1 A4 mail n-l. 1-K. hid Jkl ; T '7 i??? :1, William T. Hebel Liverpool Agricultural Economics l'hi Eta Simnn; Freshman Rlllc: l-lono rSmletI le ull Mcdul II. 2 : Lo Hist CrIL nuuio SclmlIIII-zllip I25; MIIIIIIglIII: 1M HlIr, Iv'rIInu'I; Jul III W White Scholarship on. George W. Heberlig Alpha Zelu Ncwburg Dairy Husbandry Grange. Mohlon L. Heist Sigma Alpha Epsilon Philadelphia Architectural Engineering Varsity F 0 0 I II a H I40; Thes- piuns; Players; TlIclu Alpha ilIi; Boxing . Ralph M. Heister Pi Kappa Phi Tumaquu Sanitary Engineerin g Paul E. Helsel Alpha Zeta Pittsburgh Horticulture Pi Alpha Xi; Floral Club; Hor- ticulture Club; Grunge. Wilfred C. Hemingway Tau Kappa Epsilon NurIlIuIIIbL-rlund Horticulture FrI-slunun Boxing; Horticulture V J. George F. Henkel Della Tau Della M 01111! urgy Ben Avon luu Bela Pi; Sigma Gamma Ep- silon; Blue Key; IIII Eta Sig- IIuI; 1'1 I-shmun Lacrosse. Curtis F. Henning Alpha Tau Omega Prc-Mcdiwl Pro-Mvdical Sociely; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball I3, 4-H PIII'Ini Nous; Alpha Pi III. Jolmslown Charles M. Henninger Phi Mu Della Lykens Forestry Xi Sigma Pi; Les SulIrcurs; For- estry Society. John V. Herasimchuk Della Upsilon Pottstown Mechanical Engineering Players; In I r a In 11 r 81 Boxing Champion I2, 3, 4D; Varsity oxing. Page Ninety-two 111 11 ; j i111 17:i1 HIKE v t Richard F. Herr Phil F. Hines 111-111 'l'hcm Pi Lancaster Dc1111 Upsilon Bethlehem Industrial Engineering 1'111111111'1'01' and Finance 1.'1111111 P1111; 1'1111111' Vlcc l' rc.1'11lcnt .11; 0111.11 'l'rrlc1wr1-1'U; 1x1-1'u' 1111-81-11-1 11111'.1V 1'u111111.1 111111111 A3111- 1-111111111 111' 11'1111-g11 511111011111: 1111121; '11111'1111111'1! 111111.111 ' 111 11'111 01'11111' 131111111111:1111r11111um1 111110111111 1111111111101 1111. Henry I. Herring Frederick F. Hoffeditz Cressonu Sigma Phi Alpha York Education Mechanical Engineering I'i Mu 113115111111; Kappa Phi Kap- 11. O. T. C. Bands; Pluyurs' Or- 111. nhcslru; Kappa Gamma Psi. John B. Hewitt Edward R. Hoffman Phi Delta Theta Indiunu Della Chi Erie Industrial Engineering Elcclrochemical Engineering Gym 'I'cum; Gamma Alpha Mu; Players; '1111-111 Alpha Plud; R. .C. 1311111111; Blue Ban 11. John T. Hilberg Frank T Hoffman Northampton Kappa Della Rho Architecture Mt. Pleasant Mills 5151111111; Pi Gamma Alpha. 11111115111111 Enginccring David F. Hill William J. Hoffman Numicoke Phi Lambda Theta Wildwood Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering President, A. S. M. E. Page Ninety-three V-V ,9 V: . l 0 D '0 O V9013 3U 01313033 ii 9:391 9A-4g. Jackson R. Holden Triangle Port Alleguny Industrial Engineering Tau Bela Pi; A 9. M. E. James E. Holly Tomwa Born, N. J Elvclrical Engineering Raymond L. Holman Millerslown Mvclmnical ln'ngineering Pi Tau Sigma; Debuting; A. S. M.E. Robert S. B. Holmes Delta Tau Delta Pittsburgh Architectural Engineering Associate Wrestling; Blue Manager, Harry Hopkinson, Jr. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lansdowne Civil Engineering Thespians; Les Snbreurs; Intru- murnl Board. LAVIIE 9 John C. Hostetler Mcyersdale Chemical Engineering Geraldine E. Howe Tuwundu Home Economics William H. Hoy Slate College Commerce and Finance Stephen Hoynok Tull Sigma Phi Olyplmnl Agricultu'rul myl Biological Imcrfrulcrnity C o u n c i 1; Phi lambda Upsilon. Frederick J. Hug Cermania Dairy H usban dry '7; U'liVUDQD3 73 Mm3muh Yx 3 3W ,4 1:1,: 1; '51:: W1 81'va WI $3.11 .3 LAVIIE Q Joseph E. Hughes SlIicksiIinIIy Commerce and Finance P'Ii Kappa Nu Lloyd F. Hughes Alpha Chi Rho Convent, N. .1. Landscape Arrlzilcclurc Scarab; Ag. Student Council. Mondaviile Hunt Alpha Kappa Pi Trenton, N. J. Architectural Engineering Dee C. Hurm Phi Lambda Theta Ailooml M cclumI'cul Enginvcring Svullimrd anti Biude. Hamilton Hutchinson Alpha Gamma Rho Upper Darby Landscape Archilorrurc Sliuicm Council; Ag. Student Cqu Icil; lrcslImun Soccer; Liuss Secretary rEli; Fresh- IIIuII Wrestling. David M. Hutchison Slum College IL'II'ctrI'I-ul Engineering l'IlzI Kappu Nu; Tun Bola Pi. Harry L. Hutchison Delta Tau Della Ambler Iaology R. 0. T. C. Bands; DcMoiny Club; IiclIig Ciltlllicui So- Iicly; SI-creluly, Zoology So- IH'iIly. William D. igoe Alpha CIIIIIIIIu Rho Built: Vernon Agricullurul Education Vice Rurui b. Grunge; President, iu I i J. Mildred ligenfritz Tyrone Education House of lhsprcscntulivcs i2, 3i. Frances S. lnmon Franklin N murc Etlzlcalinn Glee Club i2, 31,19; A. d i2i; uxple Quill; ioar Frcsiunun Iiifile. Page NInety-five 1.3Ij!x i i 1-1411 A1 lobst Emuus Frederick J. Sigma Pi Forestry .0. C. Builds; Blue Band; Varsity WreslIing; lurcsuy Su- ciuly. John C. Irwin Delta Sigma Phi Pittsburgh Arts and Lcllvrs Blue Key; Foreign Advertising Manager, C allt-I'mg Robert F. Irwin Miiiiinburg Forestry Acm Club i3i; Anzur Forestry Club. Club; John A. Iwanick Muyiicld Education Kappa Phi Sigma Iota; Phi Kappa. Irwin E. Jackson Omega Psi Phi Philadelphia Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; Freshman Track; Varsity Truck; Varsity Box- I; Bernard T. Jacob Phi Kappa Tau Nunlicokc Ceramic Engineering Sigma Lummu 1. szIlmI, Por-Jlintr Rifle 'IIIIc rirulcrnily Council; III'HSIIICHIS C ouncil; IIIPSIIIIHIII Wr Isllin ; AIIw'rIulII I .vIuIIIic Sm Iu ly. Bernice H. Jarck Euslon Education Class Buskcllmll Manager BI; Imrumurul Mu ugIIzI er I3, 4 A. Board i3 4i; Class 'In-ux-IiIrer MI; House of Rep- rcsenlulivcs I4. John W. Johnston Alpha Gamma Rho Wobslcr Mills Agricultural Educnlion Alpha Tau Alpha. Walter C. Johnson Phi Kappa Nu LuurcIlon Electrical Enginrcring Tau Beta Pi; Elu Kappa Nu; Pi Mu Epsilon; Advertising Mun- ugcr, Engineer Warren D. Johnson Alpha Kappa Pi Swunhmorc Poultry Husbandry Poultry Club. Page Ninety-six IWWW W,WIW WWWWI WW'V'VWI-rwa-r-x-mit . 3 0.9.11, ' i tiara: I V! v: ' h ?W9 '5' fly; 0mg George W. W. Jones Phi Kappa Psi Jolmstown l'rc-chal Transfer from University of Pine- Iurg I Herbert P. Jones Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pittsburgh Commerce and Finance Pershing Riiles; Phi Eta Sigma; Junior Prom Committee. Hester A. Jones Wiimorc Home Economics Home Economics Club. Jennings H. Jones Pctroiia Clwmistry Burton N. Jost Dover, Del. Mining Engineering Secretary, .Sigma Cummu Epsi- lon. 4 w 11 M03; Dal 11g 13;; 1; JHZY WY WX'WXV MW '1 VUU gifnlmiwvf Mwa3412 .12 .12. .112 4:33; a: 2.41.22-.31L.1 Victor A. Jos'r Dover, Del. Civil Engin ccrin g Rosamond W. Koines Alpha Omicron Pi Philadelphia M usi 0 Education Class Secretary 0, 33; Alpha LuIIIbdu Do;ilu Cwens; Glee Club; Girls Orchestra i2, 33, President M3; Louise Homer Club; President, Archousai. Archibald C. Kontner Crcssonu Commerce and Finance Delta Sigma Pi; Pi Gamma Mu; International Relations Club. Mae P. Koplcm Philadelphia Arts and Letters Womcns Managing Editor, Col- 11;; gian; Associate Editor, Old Mlm'n Bdl; Social Problems lub. Anthony J. Korsznia Erie Mechanical Engineering FlIespiuns U3; MVarsity Boxing i A. E.; Varsity 'lcnnis i335. $ i Page Ninety-seven wwwwww 113 U DIE Mldlni. 1mm vi L331: nil f. 7 .. r Page Ninety-eight IIAV'IIE Q I William Kascsok Katharine E. Keiper Luzernc Johnsluwn Educalion Education 11.0.1 C Bands; Skull and House of Representatives Bones; Blue Buml; Kappa Phi Kappa; 1. erhnlllll Baseball; Captain, Varsity Buwm Ernest J. Koulfuss Earle D. Kennell Della Tuu Delta State College Hyndmun Metallurgy Mechanical Engineering PI'IMIII- nt 'l'ILu 130le l' l; PM 11th Slg- A. S. M. E. hm: Slmnu Gulnmu lipslllun: PW?- Ilcnr. Honor II'II Ity Cm Icil: 1 Pros 1d I-IIl. Stud om UIIlIIIII BOIIHIL: PHN'IIIIHIII lnusms 0; VII 1' I1- I11 xw; Ev: n l'uuh Schnlumhlp; Purlnl NOIH. Walter A. Koutz Clifton T. Kent Lancaster Delta Chi Lcmuyne Civil Engineering Cwil Engineering Chi Epsilon; DcMoluy Club; A. ChiEpsilon. .C. 13., Pershing Rifles. Walter A. Kearney Michael P. Kersovoge Phi DI-llu Theta Altoona Stale College Educmion Mining Engineering John G. Keeney Harry R. Kichline Summit lIiIl Alpha Sigma Phi While Haven Journalism C Iwmislry chrelury, Alpha Delta Sigma R. O. T. C. Bands. LAVIIE 0 James R. Kilgore Della Dairy H usbundry Andrew F. Kisocky Phi Lambda Theta Olyphnnl Journalism Joshua Kl igermon Sigma Tau Phi Philadelphia Dairy Husbandry Emanuel M. Kline Phi Sigma Delta Science Freeland George E. D. Kline Lambda Clli Alpha M ctall urgy Freshman Lacrosse; Varsity Lu- crossc 73 47; Council. ' Sunbury lnlcrirachIIily Ruth M. Kline Pittsburgh J ourn alism. Tn-usurer, Alpha Theta Epsilon. Thomas M. Klinger Wiconisco Electrical Engineering Blue Band; Freshman Truck. Walter H. Klussmonn Alpha CnIIIIIIn Rho Pittsburgh Dairy Husbandry President, Alpha Phi niry Science Clu. Omega; Mildred A. Knouff Mciilonncllslmrg Home Economics Karl E. Knecht Tower City Journalism Sigma Delta Chi. Page Ninety-nine V am a7 41k 71V HID .121 1,717 am; 377 MTV .1231 i231 .h N WH'I'W '77 7 1177: 77 z: 377 7777.: ML-aiLiL Jennings B. Knoebel Henry R. Kreutter Sigma Pi Elysburg Triangle State College Architectural Enginvcn'ng Elcclrl'ml Engineering Elu Kuppu Nu. Robert F. Knoth Albert L. Krommes Alpha Cummu Rho Wilkinsburg Cressunu Forestry Ilarll'cullurc Forestry Society. Pi Alpha Xi'; Floral Club; Hor- licullurc Llu Milton Kosmon Ferdinand Kump, Jr. Chester Richmond Hill, N. Y. Chemistry Chemistry Phi Lambda Upsilon; Pi Mu Ep- xilun. George Kostic Charles L. Labeko Freeland Chi Upsilon Moncsscn Comnwrcc and Finance Mvmllurgy Freshman 1 ruck; Varsity Track ID; Mclullmgy Society Nicholas M. Kovol William H. Lochmon Ansonia, Conn. North Wales Civil Engineering Horticulture Treasurer, Chi Epsilon; Trea- Pi Alpha Xi; Freshman Build; surcr, . C. E. Suplmmure Band; Horticulture Club; Floral Club. Page One Hundred Jane C. Laird Chi Omega Cllamhcrsburg Arts and LI'UCFS Varsily Hockey; Varsity Basket- ImII I31; Varsity Archery 12H Intramural Athletic Board 13L Robert G. Lovis AIleu Sigma Phi Scrunlon Arts and Letters Harry J. Lavo State College In'ducation CoInnvI, II. 0. C.; Scabbard und BIudc; Psli C1i.l Lucille R. Lovo CIII Omega State College llama Ecommu'cs Albert M. Lowley PIliIudt-Iphiu Education. Kappa Phi Kappa. 7-1:?M 11v 'W,-W1W1W;M W1 w' L1 14 . 11 1:11 1:11 1111 $11 11131 X .11 1.... w a m , Stephen Lowroski Dullun Chcmisn'y Phi E111 Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Lambda Upsilon. K. Jone Lee PIII Mu Burgcllvslown llmm' Et'mmmil's Vulsllty II:1$1I;11II:CIIIIII II hlu! CHI II. l'Inss Smiul Chuh- nuhmulU:i V H 1I: Ellen II. Imlmnls H 1h; Homo, ldc-mnunks Huh: I maid LIII . lun- t'IIt'IlIP t'-;numII Student Union Hum 1L William J. Leek Plli Mu IIt-Iln Kcum-lt Squurc ll'h'ning linginvuring Les Sulxrcurs; Funcing II, 2, SI, Friu'ing Manager I3I ; PIuy- tars. Franklin D. Leffler Phi Kappa Psi Oilkmonl Arr'hiluclurrll Engineering Blue Kay; Pi Cumma Alpha; Associate Manugur, Gulf; Vur- sily Wrestling. Irving F. LeGrond Beta Kappa West Pittsmn Mvclmnicul Iz'nginucring Pi '1'qu Sigma; Tau Bela Pi. Page One Hundred One H. Albert Lehrmcm Bum Sigma Rho llurrisburg Arts and Letters Dthulingc I2, 3 , Pi Gummu Mu; I. Cu JIIH t; Inter nu- litmuI Relations Club; Social P1011! ems Club. William J. Leighf Alpha Kappa Pi Sigcl Electrical Engim'cring I'reslnnun Baskv1;buII Scabbard um udc. Harry A. Leitzell, Jr. Della Upsilon Slate CoIIegc Commerce and Finance Richard R. Leonard Phi Pi Phi I'IymImun Electrical Engineering June T. Lepley Phi Mu Slulc College Arts and Lcltcrs Secretary, Psi Chi; Basketball Page One Hundred Two LAVIII Q Jesse Levy Bum Sigma Rho Arts and 1.0!!ch Summon Elizabeth A. Lewis AIpIIu Omicron Pi Education AIpIm IumlinluhIiIcl1u;Pi Mu Ep- 51 Non; I a Scranton Evelyn T. Lewis Alpha Omicron Pi I'Itlumtion Alpha LumIHIu DcIlu; PI Mu 11p silon; Psi ,Ili. Scrumon James J. Lichty Phi Kappa Sigma BulIcr Arts and Lvtlers Fn-sllmun Truck; Varsity Truck IZI. Woodrow W. Lindenmuth Alpha Sigma Phi Ringwwn Prc-Mmlical WWWWWWWWx'KWWW'IW yrsjo,,w I 3 gun '1 4...; an Ajax m .ahvanzm :Himr i I l i 1 LAV'III Q Rudolph Lindquist PIIiIaIleIphin Electrical Engineering Robert E. Lines Alpha Zeta Takomn Park, Md. Forestry President, Forestry 0qu Pre: i- ent, i Sigma Pi; Interfrn- ternily CO CH; Freshman Baseball; Freshman Tennis. Valeria E. Lisoski Theta Phi Alpha Minersville H amc Economics OrcIII-slra I2 3,1D; l'Iomc Eco- nomi cs CI ub. Walter L. Lloyd Phi Kappa Tau IIoIIidaysIIurg Mechanical Engineering Robert W. Lohr, Jr. Phi Mu Della Boswell Agricultural Education David Long Phi Epsilon Pi Chester Physical Education SkIIII IIIIII Bones; Phi EpsiIIIII K II p p a; Discnbolus Sucicly; r s i l y Football; Freshman FoolIIzIII; Freshman Boxing. Gertrude T. Long Bradford Home Econ antics John R. Longenecker Alpha Gamma Rho Woodhury A ricultural Economics I'IiIsIIlIIHIII I'IIIIII:mIl Vumity IIIM ., :U; I'IIIII ortv MIIIIIIKIII'. 'lIIIIIspIuIIs: Ass st.nI III-leIcss I AIIDIIXI. I'III OI III I'l II;II chctuhllc Gurldcning Club. L. Isabelle Loveland Kappa Alpha Theta Athens Arls and Letters Transfer from EIIIIira College. George G. Lucas IIIIwurII ConImI-rcc and Finance II rcshman Basc;lmII Varsity Buse- IIaII I2 2640 Lieutenant ColoneI, R. O. T.C Page One Hundred Three Page One Hundred Four iii wwwm'tww Julio J. Ludwig Chi Omega State College omc Economics John H Lutcher Tau Kappa Epsilon boulll Williamspurt Industrial Education Varsity Baseball; Freshman Basc- ball. Leonard L. Luzenski Numicoke Pre-Mctlical Esther M. Lytton Kappa Alpha Theta Norristown Arts and Letters Daniel V. McCarthy Phi Kappa Scranton Civil Engim'cring Editor. Engim' 'r. l'lL-sldcnl Chi lupullnn; Tun Bell H; H l ulln Epsilon: Ihi Mu Siumu; Student argunul; Student Counc .A. S. Robert M. McCloren Sharon Metallurgical Enginvoring David R. McCloy Alpha Chi Rho Washington Agriculluml Education Vice Pr esidcnl Alpha T Fau A-l phu; Rural Life Club; Fresh- mun Wrestling. Myles L. McClellan Linden Hall Education Charles D. McCombs Sigma Pi New Suhrm Flm-Irical Engineering Inllumuml Bo u;rd Intramural Manager, Volicybull Frank M. McConnoughey Tau Kappa Epsilon Ligonicr Commerce and F inance L .J 1w fHY $W77f Henry F. McConomy 'I'IIIIIu Kappa Phi PIIiIIIIII-Iplliu Cluvm'cul Engineering IIIII Eta Sigma; Phi IIIIIIIIHIII Up sllun; Freshman BIIvaIIIII. Paul E. McCormick AIpIIu Tuu Omega State College Arts and LPIlI'fS James K. McEIhoes DI-Ilu Theta Sigma IIome Agricultural Educulion John W. McElwoin NcwviIIe Agriculmral Biochemistry Mary L McFarland Kappa Alpha 'lIIc 'Stu 9mm- CIIIIegc Arts and LcIIIrs Norris B. McFarIone AIpIIu Tun Omega MI-Kmsport M I'Nlll urg y Class Vim: PHEHIIII'III MI; Cupi min VIIrsily BuskIrllIuII; Purmi Nous. William B. McKee, Jr. Phi Sigma Kappa Pittsburgh Physiml Education Clcc Club; Purmi NulIUiI-i; Fresh- man II'IIIIKIIII Ily 1. not lIuII VurI-Ii Ilyr Wrestling I2, BI; DisIIIIIqus Society Margaret S. McMasfer IIIII Mu BI'iIIgcviIIe Home Ecmwm ics IJ-mns; I'I'IT'I'IIICIII F'H'NIIIIIIIH Y. IV. C. : Sam III ry A. I'IIIIIIIIIIII llllIII II. lIIIIIIIrIIII ITII III: II 0 III e I'I'IIUIIDI Hm I' Iuh; IIIII kII I2I: Buskclh IIII I'D; 'I'rIuk :CIIISS SI'III-lm Iy III Andrew B. McNulty Port AIIegany Education IrcsiIII-m Kappa Phi Kappa; Ii Gummu u; II II i 0 r Blazer IIrnnmillI v; SI'IIior BLIII Com- milieu Ethel C. MacLaren Phi Mu MIIIIunoy City Education Y. W. C. A.; Archery I1 2I. Page One Hundred Five 7W: W? W I i L I I I I JulJ-l a .Il .lv Page One Hundred Six William A. Moder Port Carbon Metallurgy Victoria R. Magda Theta Phi Alpha Wilkcs-Barrc Educalion Marie G. Mohoney Thmu Phi Alpha Pollsvillc IL'IquIII'nII. DI-JIuIing; DI-IIII Alpha DPIIH; Varsity BasI-lnull I2I; Track II, 2, 3I, Class Manager I3I. Kenneth H. Mairs Theta Xi Norrisluwn MI'IIIIIurgy PresiIlInl. Sigma bumma l'psi- Inn; Sludent CzIIIIIIIiI I3I , SILI- IIcIIl Tribunal IBI. Pasquale J. Mallozzi PIIIIIIIIIeIplIia Agricultural Biachumisiry P WWIW HIV ? 9 I Carolyn V. Manifold Chi OmI-gu Buck llill Fulls IIumI: Economics Frederick W. Monkey Phi Kappa Nu Williamsporl Ed ucan' on III'I-sIIIIIIIII I IILHHKO IIIIIIIII I' III Onw- gIL: KIIDIHI, I' III KIIIHII'E alhc p IIII Ins: I I VII; UIII'II UH: IIII -I II :III-rIIiII' I'IIIIIII'il I:.I II; .ul II II N llIazoI' I'mn- III IIcc; ScIIIIII IIIIII I'IIIIIIIIIIII-I. George N. Monukas lerkosburg ANS mul IA'IIIWS lIIIIrrIIuIimIaI RIIalions C lulI; IIlIIyI ulI; Cnslnnpuliuln Club; SIaIIIIuIII IIIIII BIIIIII. A. Homer Mcnworing Pi Kappa Alplm NIIlIII- lmlustrial 1 ngim'cring SI'IIHI'IIIIIL lIIIII1'rIIIorIIiII' FIIIIIIIII: SwH'IIIIII. lrIIiI. :VII I.III QIII-II-I I2. :0: IIIIIIII l'lvslllllll: III Sm VIIIsiII' 'l'I-IIIIIH GU: Alpha DI-IIII SIgIII: I. Russell T. Mapston Phi Kuppzl Nu NIIIIIiItIIkI: Chemistry W , f I i . I I I 31:7 I I I ,I win glyvmmg JauammmddamaauiJidId IWIHIWI Iz'bmn 1i! .3; a mJi 3.3; LM'IIE Q Vitas E. Mardes Cirardvillc Archilcclural Engineering Florence R. Morgett Theta Phi Alpha SI. Clair Educalirm Nellie L. Markle Slulc College Dairy Husbandry Dairy Science Association. Albert R. Marsh Chi Upsilon Pitcairn Murhuniml Engineering I rcshlmm Baseball; Varsity Buse- hull; Drui 15. Richard M. Martin Alpha Kappa Pi Manhcim Educalion Gordon A. Morwine Muunl Carmel Education Kappa Phi Kappa. George M. Mason Dcllu Upsilon Stulc College Mclallurgy Marguerite E. Matsayko TIn-lu Phi Alpha St. Clair Home Economics Hume Iicnnmnics Club. Robert W. Mattison Alpllu Chi Sigma Pottsvillc l'rc-Mcdical Charles J. Maxwell Phi Sigma Kappa Luke, Md. Chvmical E n glnccring Frcslunun Soccer. ,. A, . 4, , :$ :. 1K J iv'YLJ tiu er: WeswfI-strmx 713153 wxwfy w 1 w: '3' xy;ij L11.lrf l. Vi: '1: '17 er-m-r Wx-w wag Page One Hundred Seven Page One Hundred Eight Emery E. May Phi Kappa Psi CIIIIIIIlIcrsIIIIrg Music Education Tllcspiuns I3 1M; SIIIIlenl Union; ..0 '1. . Bands; BIIII: BIIIIII; Ollilcsll'il; PrcsiIchII, Phi Mu AIpIIII. Harry T. May Lunglmrnc ConunI'rCI' and Finance Freshman Track; Varsity Truck. Howard T. Maynard Sigma Phi Sigma I'lurford Archilccntre SIIIrIIb; Pi GunIIIIII Alpha; Art Editor, IA VlI-L; Ii DI, -lla Ep- silon. William A. Mechesney Delta Sigma Phi Wilkinslnurg Industrial Engineering Thespiuns; Glee Club ML Harold J. Meister Bellevue Physical EducaHon Disculmlus; Varsity Wrestling. Alvin H. Mellott Harrisnnvillc Clu-nu'cal Engineering Phi Lambda Upsilon; Frcslunun Bum-bull; Anxur Club. Dorothy J. Mergentholer Windsor Ifducnlinn Y. W. C. A. Cabinet U, 2i; HHS! 0f Reprclsullulivcs Hi; Vursity Busolmll I2, 3i; W. A A. Bo ar rII U i. Cherrille Merrill Kappa Kappa Gamma St. Davids E ducatian Transfer from Beaver CUHCgC; TIIcspiuns. ' Helen M. Meserole Bradford Arm and Letters A. Milton Miley TIIMH Nu Epsilon Willow Grove I'IIIII'trITIVIl Engineering Drum MujIII, BluI Band; R. uds; InII- rfruII-rnily LIIIIIIcil; Slculilmrd and Blade. thI-lua Al Ernest C. Miller Pi Kappa Phi Warren Commerce and Finance I'rtuiIlL-III. IJoIIII SIRIIIH IIIIU: SM IIIII. III: Stu don! I'-I:IIIIIIII out. I'UH'IISII' I'I HIINII: In-IIIII IIII Ig; Sum ml I IIIu IIuII'c Spvnklug CUIIIK'SI. Dl'liil PI'HM I'ursin Suphn Eva M. Miller Slulc College Home Economics , Omicron Nu; Club. Home Economics Floyd S. Miller PIIi Pi PIIi Orbisonia Electrical Engineering Harry K. Miller Pi Kappa Phi Tumuquu Electrical Engineering Jacob W. Miller Phi Kappa Tau Almona Electrical Enginevring Freshman Wrestling; Freshman lI' John C. Miller Kcedysvillc, Md. Forestry Mum AItu Soccer; Mom AIlo 11va m I;I For est I y Society; I'l'ztSIIICIII Sigma Phi ' I ..;A AIpIIII Mu Sigma. John D. Miller Phi Kappa Tau AIIcntown Aruhirvrrturc M. Josephine MilIer Brcczcwood Ed u cati on Women's Symphony Orchestra. Robert L. Miller Wiconisco Arts and Letters George E. Milliken Phi Gamma DeItu Pittsburgh Ceramics Page One Hundred Nine gig mg 0321 w I '15-'stsz 6:17 VIIJDI ??VKVIWUQI Au... i2 aLL KI Aida; ; I1;1 7;? g4 R . Henry S. Millington Alpha Chi Rho Wilkcs-Burre M cchunical Engineering 'l'uu Bela Pi; Pi Tuu Sigma. Joseph J. Milunas Excler Agriculluml Bioclu'mislry Licbig Chemical Society. Herbert J. Minich Theta Kappa Phi St. Marys Electrochemical Engineering Phi E In Sigma; Phi Lambda Up- silon; Skull and Bums; Louise Carnegie Scholarship 12, 3, 40' , Varsity Boxing Q1. Cloyd A. Minster Lansdowne Elcclrical Engineering Freshman Baseball. Harry W. Mitchell State College lilclallurgical Engineering Page One Hundred Ten LM'IIE . 1F1' Alfred A. Montoro Cuulcsvillc Induslrial Engineering Sigma Tau; A. S. M. E. Francis J. Mooney St. Clair Education Maxwell 5. Moore Alpha Sigma Phi Bradford Commerce and Finance Class 'lreasurer 01-1; Associate Tmck Manager; BlucK ey. Jerome P. Morgan Alpha Chi Sigma Maplewood, N. J. Science William G. Morton Alpha Sigma Phi Scranton Electrical Engineering A I. E. E.; Freshman lBasebull; lmc -rfrutel nily Counci JW;W3W771-MswwWx-wawg-ygjmv DUMWWWJ AlaLJ-l: VWHWVJJ Uj'1q1011'01p11pr1 191m?! WWI 3114 U iDI' 333,1 9 3-1 Inn: 0 Rebecco J. Mosteller Liine Ilom I: EI'IIIIOIIl-ics Eiivll II. lIicIIuI'IIs Club. Henry K. Moulthrop BI-tu Kappa LclIigIIlIIII Educalian Varsity IuIrIIsse; I'rcslnnun LII- CHISSC; Student Council; Pluy- LTS. R. Gerald Mowrey Doha TIICIII Sigma Quincy A gronomy PII-siIII-III, Ag. Student Council; IIIIcIIIIIII-rnity Council; Presi- IIIIIIl, Clover CIuII. Grace L. Moyer AIIIIIu Omicron Pi Reading usic Edumlion WIImIrIIs Varsity Qqu .101, ' WII- IIIIIII s Clea I II I; Pr I-siIIIIIII, LIIIIISU IIIIIIIIIr Club; CIIIIiI. Harriet P. Murray AIpIIu Chi Omega WIlIsIIIIIIIwn Education Pi Mu 1' prloII, IIIIII Sigma Pi; ArchIy U, Truck I1 2I; House of Rc2prI;SIIIIuIivcs I3I. Franklin B. Musser, II 'I'IIIIIII Xi Lcquync CIIIIIIIII'rIrI: Imd Finanvc MIIIIIIgIIr, Varsity Tennis; Blue Key; lIIlIrI'II'uII-IIIIin Council. Edward J. Muth Reading Architeclural Engineering Arthur Myers DI-Ilu 'I'IIIIIII Sigma CIIIImIIIII'sIIurg Agricultural Education AIpIuI 'I'uu Alpha; Grunge; Presi- dIIIII, Rural Life CIIIII; Ag. Slu- IIIIIII Cuuncii. Charles A. Myers PIIi Kuppu Psi Slum College Arts and Letters I Jun 5 IIIw;II1Il I.r I'IIIII iIIII I'IOSIIIOIII. SIIIIIUIIHI II'IIIUII BUHHI: Student IIIIIIIII I-II . b IInl I II I MI I : lIlIlHIlIllllIIII IIIIIII'II I-I: III I'II 'IIHII' CIIIIIIIII I - Skull IlIllllii IIIIIIIIs: I' I IIIIIII Epsilon: I'I I'I IIIII. Mu: IIII I'Iu SIKIIHI; Ullulull' SI-IIII-u CI'UIIIHII Medal U 2.I Claude H. Myers Pennsylvania Furnace Dairy Husbandry Dairy Science Association. Page One Hundred Eleven Wumw-FIWI-t W I . '13 151-1; , vavxw Hr 4g f IIJII CI IIIII 0C1 WI mg I11 DI: ID .xgw Ase JL Jag Ido M. Myers C. Calvin Noylor West Det'ulur Alpha Kappa Pi Shenandoah Elluculiun Chemistry Elizabeth D. Nace John Frank Nebel, Jr. Chi Omega McCunncllsburg Sigma Nu Philadelphia Arts and Lcltcrs Lumlsrtrpc Architecture Friars; Skull and Bones; Fresh- man 1. oullmll l' rcslnmm Truck; 1. n shmun Buxing; Varsily Bux- ing; 'lopiun Sucit-Ly Nancy R. Nace Harold E. Newlin Chi Omega McConnL-Hsburg Phi Pi Phi Allentown Home Economics Journalism Players; Them Alpha Phi. Edgar E. Nogle George J. Nichols Sigmu Phi Sigma Euslon Phi Pi Phi Curbondulc Arts and Lcuurs Chemical Engineering Blue Key; Inlcrfmlcrnily Coun- cil; Rillc H, 2H Assuciulc Manager, Lacrosse. John E. Navrocky Walter P. Nickle Throop Phi Kappa Tau Franklin Commerce and Finance Metallurgy Page One Hundred Twelve 31:11-51:71 WSW 71: 71:71 Wx-n-w 7K 71 DW WIN; VMVW71M1WWHMWUII, rd . '7 ... L , W-gHrs-ws-m wa '1 smut 1W1, HV1U'TCV I733 3W i dJ$a-! H 4'11 .11 .1 d 4-11 411 .1 wail 1-K! 441-1 .3: :12 algal JL 7 767:7 e W L m x,7 . Elizabeth J. Niederhouser Maurice O. Northsfein York Summit Hill lfrlumtion Comm WW and Finance Russell J. Nix Alpha Tun Omega Paul Norton Homer City Forksvillc Education A grimlluml Education Freshman Cross Country; Varsity Irnss C 0 u n t r y ; Freshman Trurk; Varsity True . Jacob H. Noll Hermon W. Ober Llewellyn Jolmstown Industrial Education Electrical Engineering John J. Noll Della Tuu Uchu Slule College Agronomy Freshman Kine. George R. Oglesby Della Sigma Phi Flourlown Physical Education Discolmlus Society; Anzur Club. Richard B. North Harry P. Osgood Sigma Nu l'unxsumwnoy Theta Chi Cormncrvc llllll Fimuwc Freshman Rifle; Varsity Rifle 0L Philadelphia Electrical Engineering Fresluuun Lacrosse; Varsity La- crossc q. 7 Wy'w , 1177 3.57;ng t; .: w J, T; I -7 o, .77 v. g; Page One Hundred Fourteen Daniel F. O'Sheo 'l'lu-Iu Kuppu Phi West l,illslun Arts and Lctlvrs Pi l u III II IlII Sigma; lcslunun I11. Vuh in 'l':ru1k; Skull and 131m... Edward W. Osterhout Triangle Palmorlon Electrical Engineering 'l'uu BI-Ia Pi: Pi MII Epsilon; Elu Kuppu Nu. Gertrude E. Ostroski Munsic llama Economics Vincent E. Oswald Elvcrsnn IL'Iozrtricul Engineering President, Sigma Tau; Em Kappa NII; Hmmr Sucicly CuuncIl; Varsity Wrestling 13, 40; Var- sity Cruse; CuIIIIlI'y VD. Ruth A. Pabst Phi Mu Flushing, N. Y, 1101111! 13111110111115 'lrunsfcr from N1:w York Univcl- sily; lmne E1 unmmts Club. IAVIIE 9 William E. Pace Alpha Sigma Phi Lurksvillc Dairy Husbandry Lee N. Page Pitcairn Arls 1m 11 Lvm'rs Pi Gamma Mu; Alpha Phi Oulugu; International Relations Club; Sm-iul Problems Club; Arm Clul: Stewart J. Pointer Acuvia Poltsvillc CunInu-rrc and Finance DI: Moluy Club. Vincent F. Palodine Cirurdvillc Arls and Lt'ttt'rs Orclu-slm. George Palisin N. Springfmld Physical Education Varsity Football 12, 31; Varsity Boxing 13. 4d ; Frcshnmn Foot- ball, Busvlmll. Lab...t..1 .114 .1 .1 .1 4.11 :' 3m mum 1:7: 111 1,5,3 3 m 17,335 11111.1. 11.11.34 .1 Q1. .11 .1141; Willard S. Palmer Reading Cummcrcc and Finance Viola L. Polombo Ford City Educat ion Jerome E. Parker Bela Sigma Rho Scranton Arts and Letters Freshman loollmll; Frc shmun Busk kcll a:ll hcshmun Busebull; Munugc r, II n shman Buskc lbull; Blue Key; Student Council. John V. Parker Sigma Phi Epsilon Bullcr Commerce and Finance Munugcr, Truck; Bluc Key; Punni Nous; Freshman Lu- CI'USSC. Richard H. Patchen Sigma Chi Williumsport Industrial En,gvimsering President, A. S. M. E. Joseph P. Potnovic Phi Kappa Psi lluzletun llhchunical Enginecring Curtis J. Patterson Pi Kappu Alpllu Wilson rls and Letters President, Glee Club; Varsity Quurlul L3, 40 ; Phi Mu Alpha; Munugcr, Intramural Handball CD. . lone Pearce Kappa Alpha Theta State College Arts and Letters Vivian l. Pennell Uswick Education Molvern B. Pennock Della Chi Lancaster Architecture Scurulg; Iii lGamma Alpllu; Archi. 1m 1 s Page One Hundred Fifteen iQrJ.M1lW imr 31 $W v7 i Jul 4i. alga 313in Page One Hundred Sixteen Richard E. Peterson Pi Kuppu Phi Warren M m-II an 1' ml En gi n ccri II g A. S. M. IC.; Clm- Club. Michael J. Petscovoge Lurksville Elm'lriwrl Engineering Orvlursl ru. Jessie A. Phy Philadelphia Arls aml lmllcrs 1.05 Salm-urs; Mv'ns Orchestra H, ; Wulmns Orchestra U, 2, 31;le: Club t3I :lc James R. Pierce Philadelphia Clu-nu'ml Engineering Frcslunun Baseball; Fresh mun Foullmll. Brohm I. Pimstein Phi Epsilon Pi Huzlclon Arts and Lt'llers Freshman Foullmll; Freshman Husclmll; Freshman Jnlcrcluss Boxing; Friars; Vursily Foot- bull t2, SI; Varsity Baseball. Mildred D. Polonsky Cuuldulu Arts and Lullurs Theodore S. Polonsky Tuu Sigma Phi Couldale 'Agricullurnl Biochemistry Franklin R. Polin Phi Epsilon Pi Ccrmamown Arts and Lcm'rs Secrtlzuy, l'i Delta Epsilon; Ju- nior Bmml LA VIE;SOpI1 llop Conunilu c Frank R. Pollock Cnrdnnvillc Civil FIIgirll'L'riIlg Freshman 'lmmmssc; Vurslly La- crosse J A. S. C. E G. Poul Potter Them Xi Johnsonburg Industrial Engineering mm wwwww WWW V WW 7-? W 1:22va :1 II ItW 1.1:: 131: '91,: riff; W7 t tr 431211 91;:le m ID on 0 I1 m1 III: 0;; SI: 12 7i KZLK .1 a1 .1.1 42.312 .12 .12 .1: .1334 7 1.211.313 .12 .143:- X . Stanley T. Potts Alpha Gamma Rho Pottsville Agricultural Education Prt-sidvm, Alpha Tau Alpha; Freshman Gymnastics; Country Life Club. John P. Powell Oil City Polrolvum Engineering J. Marie Prother Cummu Phi Beta Tryonvillc Home Economics Francis E. Pray, Jr. Jersey Shore Civil Engineering Claude J. Price Phi Mu Delta Furestry Cunadcnsis Forestry Society. Philip S. Princenthal Sigma Tau Phi l'otlslown Cmnnu-ru' and Finance Pi Dvlm Epsilon; lnIx-rfmlt-rnily Council; l'i Uunnuu Mu. Jerome L. Prinsky va Sigma Rho Avncu IL'IH'II'irul lfngim'oring Frt'shmzm Football; Freshman Buskul hall. John M. Prutzman Della Upsilon Elcclrovhmnical Engineering: Thuspizm Orchestra 33, 43; Huy- t'rS Onlusna UH; ASSOtilllt Munamr, 'lt-nnis; 13M Lambda l psilun; B l 110 Key: Bl ue Band; 13. O. '1. C. Bands. Palnwnnu Manuel G. Quinn Alpha Sigma Phi Curbnmlulc Dairy Husbandry William F. Rader Newark, N. J. Cmmm'nru and Finance St'uhhurd and Blade; Military inll Cmnmillcc C3D. Page One Hundred Seventeen x4. 5 Ff'fww . , 3 wimp? 531-; 573-13 . W335: 30:1 11313 $33 $3931? 3303 331353 3., a A '33,: Y3 V3 El i5 3 $3wa ' J? 4 3:. 7521:0413 $11,313 11 D A k $35333 4-53 ski ., 3-1 55 5'3'5 '5 WVWW? DIHV 1375? 33:3 CU'U 1.1152114! ail 3i Page One Hundred Eighteen Vandolyn I . Raffetto Punxsutuwney Education James V. Rolston Sigma Nu WilmerIliIIg Mechanical Engineering Secretary, Tau Bola Pi; Pi Tuu Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Vur- silly Boxing ID; Class Scz'IIe- in i John N. Rothmell Sigma Chi Williamsport Arts and LI'HIWS Hluu KI-y; PIIIIIIi Nous: Student Council a. :0; Student. llkIIIIrIl GD: Illit'l'rnllol'lliiv Cnl ell: FI'I-sIIIIIIIII L'Wlmhe: VIIr siilv Int I-IIva GI. -:H l'I oxidant, Junior Cluss; VIImilI lI'IIiIlhull IL William Ratowsky Patton Prc-MIIIII'CIII Romon E. Reed Alpha Chi Rho GHICSCC Civil Engineering Inns 0 Charles F. Rees Della Timlu Sigma Slum College Dairy 1! IIsbmuIr y Dairy 5 I: i c II c e Association; Grunge. Lesta A. Reese Cullingdaie IL'IIIIHIII'OII Varsity Debuting Cb; Dl'ilil Alpha Delta; l'i Gamma Mu. Evelyn B. Reeser Mechanicsburg EducatimI Melvin L. Reimer AlplIu Cummu Rho Ailmma Horticulture l'I I-siIlI-,,III lInrtic uilurc Club; Fluriculure ,'lIII; lIrI-slunan l' ontbull. , F Icsllmun Wrestling. Joseph N. Rennard Mulvcrn M Ischanical Engineering William Reynolds Alpha TIIII 011mg Carl A. Richards Philadelphia Mmmg Engineering Wilkcs-Burrc Education. PHSHILHI, Mining Socicly Players. Isabel L. Rhein Anthony C. Richer Kappa Alpha Them Harrisburg SIIerIIImI E111! cation. Agrivulluml Biachvmisn y Cwens; Class Treasurer I33; Art Stuff, LA VIE; Archousui Phi lumlulu Upsilon; OIcIIcslru 11,2H SIIpI Ilup CIIIIIInilch'L , lIIIIinr Prom CIIIIIIIIiIlcc: LiclIig CIII-Inivul Society Edward J. Rhoad James F. Riegel Slate Collage Bela Kappa EII-cm'ml EnginI-cu'ng Adjutant, Ncscopcck CIII'IIIistry PIrHlllng Rifles; Scub- lmrIl and Blade. Francis L. Rhodes John M. Rinehimer FIIIIILI Kuppu Phi Ahnonu Phi Lambda ThclzI Elvctrfml EIIgl'nII'Im ' Wilkcs-Barm Commcn'c mul I'YIIIIIIII Veto J. Rich William B. Rishel Alpha Phi Delta Punxsuluwncy Alpha Gamma Rho Centre Ilull Arts and LI'IIIIrs Agricultural Education Froshnmn Football; Varsity Fool- 1. n shman :lrmk; Varsity Tmck; ball. I I upluin, Varsny C was Country; 1 II. slIInuII Cross Country2 Skull um! Bones; Rural Life Club 941; I Page One Hundred Nineteen A Fat. , ' ?j?x 3, v7 ' WT WWWWWW; I IIIHDfWIKixiDUDd$13133 1 iIrDI E13 pun? 3331103 .'I K V W t 'c' IA 'A H F; Page One Hundred Twenty '55 1'3WV KI in JJuK-i W WWI Glenn A. Ritchey Sproul Poultry Husbandry FrtIslIIIInII Rifle; President, Poul- try Club; Ag. Student Council: Poullry Judging Tvam; Senior Bull Committee. Roland R. Ritfer Them Xi Dunvillc Arts and lvllers President, Sot-iul PrnlIlI Ims Club; Imernulionul Relulio CIuII i , 4i; Cnsnmpolinin Club t3, 4i. J. Clement Rively Theta Kappa Phi Alloona Chemical Engineering Pi Delta Epsilon; Editoriul Slafi', Engineer. Harold C. Robb Lock Haven Commerce and F I'mmcc Delta Sigma Pi. Robert E. Robbins Sigma Pi Trucksvillc Architectural Engineering Phi Kuppu Nu Homer V. Roberts Lunsdowne Arts and Letters International Relations Club. June B. Roberts Della Gamma Education 'l'IIIIInsfuI roIII Allegheny Cognll l'nshul IIt, AlplIII Hut I Epsilmii ' ;W IIIIIIIII' 5 Pittsburgh BIIIIIII UH : ii 2. ; Vmucu's OII-Ihwl IIII C. I: ChoiI; A-Iul- I2 I. Kathryn V. Roberts Della Gamma Revlnc H omc Economics Martin J . Roberts Pulmunnn ClIcmislry Donald Robertson East Brady Electrical Engineering Anna W. Robinson Mohoopany Arts and Letters Montgomery 5. Robinson Delta Tau Dcllu Uniontown Landscape Architecture Theodore S. Rogers Beta Kappa Emporium Commercv and Financv R. O. T. C. Bands; IIIlerirutcr- IIin I.:0unIil I15, 45. Jacob S. Rojahn Wuynesboru M I'I'hunical Engineerinb '1 Les SIIlIreurs; Pi TIIII Sigma; Fe ItIIIing I35; SocrIIury, A. S M. E. John L. Rosenberger Scllwenksville Agricultural Education Bernard H. Rosenzweig Sigma Tau Phi TIIroIIII Arls and LI'III'rs IIISIIII'IIII I'I DOIIII IAISIIUH; N cws lz'IIIIl . I'IIIIIyimI, IIII- INN IIIIi- VII2: IIIII - 'IIIIII IH'IIIIII I'IIIIII l'UII SI- IIIIIIIIslIip IT IIIIIIHIIIIIII . l' i IIIIIII :IIIIIIIHIHI I'III IIIIII Sigma; 0. .1 Lawrence Rosner Sigma Tau Phi PIIIIuIIUIpIIIII 'Igriculliu'ul Biochemistry l'hi IIIIIIIHIII Upsilon: l'IIi III Sig- nIII; IIIIIIII SIX'ICIy TII';IIIIIII l,iIs hi1: CIIOIIIIPIII Sm I-Iv; M HUI'IIIIC FIIIIIUI', Ir'mlh; SI-IIIIII IIIIII CIIIIII IIIIIIPL'Z Fro. IIIIIIIII -IIIIII-. w; FWS I- IIIIIII IIIIinIg; IIrIsIIIIIIIII I. IIII'm I-. Bernice L. Ross AlplIII Chi Omega PiIIsIIurgII Home Economics V uIsily Arc IlIfly; OHIO ECUIIIOmIC 5 Club; PIIIIlIellIInic Cmou Philip F. Rubinkan Jamison PImIIry Husbandry PIIuilI'y Judging Team I25. William E. Ruder, Jr. 'I'IIeIII Xi Schcneclady, N. Y. Physical Chemistry Associate Manager, Gymnastics. Page One Hundred TwenIy-one I ,, 1 W 1sz ii .11 .14 nilaljl. alL-k Z1513; Iii; .; I , VI '; 1713 I. I II ' -- :5 iWWWNWWWWWW'WEWWWWWWBW' i mhg Page One Hundred Twenty-two 'IQMI .mmmmmmumwmurwm Charles E. Rummel Pi Kappa Alpha Port Carbon Commerce and Finance Sylvester E. RunkIe DI-IIII 'IIIII Doha SIIIImokin Commerce IIIIII Finance Frcslunun Soccer. Jacob J. Russo Alpha Phi Della Euslon IIIIlusIriIIl Education Inlerfratcrnily Council. John E. Ryan Phi Kappa Psi York M III.IIIIIIII'cal IL'IIgiIII'I'ring 'I'uu Beta Pi; Ii DIIIII Epsilon; 'uppu CumIIIII Psi; giusiIIIIa 95 Manager, F;rIIIlI I. S C. A. CIIIIiIIcl; OrcIIIIslrII; IIIIi Eta Sigma. John T. Ryan, Jr. Phi Delta 'I'III:Iu IIilIsIIIIIIgII Mining Lion's I'IIw; l'rIIsIIII-III. SIIIIIIIII CIIISH; CIIIIIIIIIIIIII. SIuIlI-III BIIIII'II: I'I'IIsI- IIIIIII. SIIII I-III CIIIIIIIIII: MIIIIIIgIIII. VIIII-IIIV IIIIskLIIIIIIll: C IIIIII' IIIII III. SIIIIII IIIIp: SLIIIIIIIII UIIIIIII IIIIIII':II IIItrIIIIIuI IIII II IrIl: EIIIIIIIIIIII BIIIIIIII. 0111 Main I'IIII: 0 IIIIIII CIIIIIIIIII MI- III II II 21: II I'l SIllIII IIr I'D , 11111 10 Kev- , l'IIIIIIII Noun: PII nSIIz Irma: 'IIIII IIcIII Pi; Sigma GIIIIIIIIII EDSIIOI II. mumgammmwmmmeIImm, Circulation Manager,1 ngl'nIIIIr; Ii DI-Ilu Epsilon; AIpIIu DIIIIII T n- usurIIII, A. S. M. E . PIIi Pi I'IIi Robert C. Sodler Industrial EIIIICIIIIOII W0 Iter F. Sodowski XViIkcs-Burrc ElectrochIIIIII'CIII Engineering Boli ck A. Saholsky SIIuIIIIIkiII MIIIIIIIIIIiIIIII Ifngincvring Si I;gnIII Pershing RiI es. Mil ., ton Samorodin Sigma Tau PIII BIIIIIIkIyII, N. Y. Arts and 11m TIIIIIIsIIIII IrIIIII l'IllFIIIIlllll UIIiVIIII- sIly; CHI: 1 I ion Munugcn FroIII; Pi Delta Epsilun. Peter V. Sampola MIICII-IIIIIIIIIIIWII PrII-MIIIII'CIIZ 'II'IInsIIIIr IIInm AIIIIIiIvIII CIIIIIIgII; Alpl IIII Ii Mu. WWWW AIIIIIIIIII W LII: WWI? 'IJ LAV'IIE 9 Donald G. Samuel Phi Kappa Tau Nunlicokc Ceramics AIIIcric an C e r uI i c Socit-ly , l'rcslImun Boxing; Pershing Rifcl s. Harry E. Sauers Harrisburg Dairy Ilusbtmdry Freshman Wrestling; Dairy Sci- Hllfl', . C. Calvin Sounders Theta Chi Jolmsonhuru Com III vrco rm ll Fin rm cc Marvin A. Saylond Allcnluwn lilovlriml Engineering Prositlunl Anlur Club; Fresh- IIIuII :Ir;Izuk CIIpluiII, Varsity Trac . George I. Soylor BI-uvcrlown Sanihny Engineering A. S. C. E. William Scotchord Delta Sigma Phi CcI'IIIuIIlOWII Lumlsmpc Architecture George J. Schad Sigma Chi Reading Metallurgy Glenn H. Schantz SigIIIu Pi Mucungiv Pro-Mvdicul Senior Bail CmnlIIillcc; R. 0. T. H 5 Louis W. Schotz Dvllu Chi Pittsburgh I'Vorvslry Xi Sigma PI' 80m ulmy. FIIII-slry Sm: ivly , C ross C uunlry CZD , Wrcslling I3, I DI-lIzIIing H 40 I Melvin F. Scherr Pillshurgh Fim'l Engineering Scabbard and Blade; Vice Presi- dl'lll, Chi Epsilon. Acacia Page One Hundred Twenty-three WI?! aw IWI puma I Page One Hundred Twenty-four L . ,45515' Richard C. Schloock Tau Kappa Epsilon Akuicy Electrical Fugimrcring FrcslIIIIuII FIIollIuH; Cine Club, PrIIsi IaiIIII U55; Varsity Quur- lIl 512,3,1-5; Phi Mu Alpha. Kathryn R. Schleicher Alpha Omicron Pi 5VilkI35-Burre Education Class Social Chairman M5; Sc- IIiIIr Bull Committee. August H. Schmidt Dickson City Forestry Mont A110 Baseball. Leon M. Schwartz Altoona Education George A. Scott Sigma Nu Punxsulnwney Journalism. President, Sigma Delta Chi; Mun- nging Editor, Collegian; EIli- lor, Beaver wld Pictorial; Blue Key Norman E. Seibert DIIIIu TIIIIlu Sigma HIIrslIIIy Animal Iluxbundry l'rIIsiIhI I,IIl BiIIIIk illlti BI'IiIiII CluiI; g. SIIiIlIIIII CIIIIIIIIiI MP , Liv stuck JIIIIgiII l'cam; Freshman .zu-rossv; Grunge. Floyd W. Sell Bigiervillc Electrical Engineering Paul A. Seltzer Alpha Sigma Phi Ringtown Architecture Jorge J. Serrolles, Jr. Sun Pedro Ilc Mucuris, Dominican Republic Agr 011 am y President, ClulI HispuIIII-Anmri- IIano; Alumni EIlilIIr, 'IImIIlr BluII BIIIIII: OrcIlIIsII'u il5;l Dcllu Epsilon. Charlotte E. Shochmonn MIIIIiu Arm and Letters Social PruliIIlIms CiulI; Purple Ouill; 'i.I WW 55:55:15? DI! ED??? 1335 DJ? WWI 7E Grace E. Shaffer Harrisburg Education John M. Shaffer Theta Nu Epsilon Gt-ulogy Prospect Freshman P. S A. Cabinet; cm Club; Freshman Lacrosse; Varsity Lacnmc i2i. Richard H. Shonomcm Phi Kappa Tau Harrisburg Commerce and Finance IIn-shmun Wrestling; Varsity reslling; Pershing liiilts; Ju- nior Blazer Cummitlec; Supil Hop Cmnmillcc. Mary L. Shaner Alpha Chi Omega Youngstown,0. C ht 'Im'stry 'lmnn Girls Council Qi; 2i. of Re iprt- SK nlulivcs House William Shapiro Phi Sigma Delta Philadelphia Chemistry Student Council Mi; Freshman ennis. Claude E. Shoppelle Phi Sigma Kappa Kingston M usic Education President, Orchestra; Student Louder, Blur Build. Ralph H. Sharpe Delta Theta Sigma Luceyvillc Horticulture Ag. Student Council. John F. Shay Phi Kuppu Nu Hershey I ml uxtrial 1M 11 ml! 011 Harry K. Shearer Delta Chi Suiona Commerce and Finance Anna H. Shedlock Winburne Educalion Page One Hundred Twenty-five '51; W W211? 9979,713 1X X . i 11 . U 1: Dam $3976.21:;th3712:2225 mime DIIDU DII IDII IDII DU m m 35332 I Rig; 2. , mg: 42.2.. 4.21 -32. 213122M$I 4 :1 Page One Hundred Twenty-six James M. Sheen Phi Kappa Tau Elkland JourIIIIlI'sIII Splurls ll'iI.iil0l f'IIIIIgI'uII AI-liIilios .IlIIi LA ill: 5 01! BI llu i' M: EIIIiI MSII lIIIIIk; R. O. 'i'. it. liilllds: illlIL Illld GU. Warren Shelley, Jr. Pi Kappa Alpha Philadelphia ForI-slry Kathryn C. Shipmon Phi Mu Wiiliumsport IL'IIII-I'Itlion Fern A. Shoemaker Reading EIIIII:IIII'IIII SIer-lury, Lcs Suhrours U 2I; ursity Penning; VIIIsily Base bull; Varsity l10I My, Head Munagcr W. A. A. BIIII rdA f1, 2I; Glee Club; Y. W. Roy D. Shoemaker PinI: Grove Mills Education FTYSIIIHEII lrack; VIIIsily Track 2I; Bul ck and Bridle Club; Stock Judging Team i3I. LAVIIE C Richard M. Shoop McCruIIn Poullry Husbandry l'llvsitlellt IP01! StIIic Club; Student UIIIIIII UH! rd; 5 udent CIII IIII-H; l'IIut trvn .Iub'; IIieslIIIIIIII llUIIO' Vmsm lune I2 I; l'oult ry .1ng ing TI'IIIII HI Wilson R. Shope Belicfonle Electrochemical Engineering lIrcliiIImun Football; Varsity Wres- gZI I; VII ursin Lacro 0556. John R. Shumon Bloomshurg cience John M. Siegel Beta Sigma R110 Lancaster Agricultural Biochemistry Blue BIIIIII; Liebig Chemical So- ciety. Adam E Sieminski Associated Commons Club woycrvillc Mechanical Engmecrmg Transfer from the University of Detroit. I Robert J. Sigel Alpha Sigma Phi NurberIII M UFhIIIIl'Cul Engineering Iarmi Nous; Friars; Freshman Basketball; IIIcsIIIIIuII 'IraIzk; ursily 'lI'uck; Varsity Socwi I2, 3I. James D. Simpson Phi Kappa Psi AIIomIa Horticulture Freshman Boxing; Vursily Wres- lIiIIg I2, 3I; Horticulture Club. W. Randall Skillen, Jr. Theta Chi Avondulc Arts and LI'Hcrs Glee Club 0, 2, III; Blue Band; PIIi Mu AIpIIII; II NEHIIIIILIII Suc- cu; Vuxsily SIII'II'r I2I , Cup- IinII, Vursily Tennis. Natalie Skokowski TIICIU Phi Alpha Lal'ksville Arts and Lcm-rs DI-IIII AIpIIu Dellu; Rina 0, 2I; III-IIIIlIiIIIi III; ArcIIcI'y U, 2I; Kathleen A. Slegol Spring Mills Education Class n:lrqu I1 2I; Class Hockey III; CIzh 55 Basketball I2, 3I; Varsity Baseball I2 3I. Edward C. Slick Alpha Chi Sigma Johnstown M um! I urg y Barbara S. Sloop Bellufmllc Education . Thomas A. Slusser Delta Tau Dcilu Pittsburgh Physical Education III ! S I'IIw; l'III Kuppu EDNIIOII: IQ: IIIls; PiIrIIII Nous; DALI ml ulus v; eh III II II 1. ootbull: IIXL'NIUIIIHI ankutlmll: FICHIIIIIIUI Bu. cbulI; CIIIII IIIII. VIIIsit ty IIou- hull: IpII IIIIIII. VIleI y lloxIIIg; SI um. I'ICSIIIOIII, SIIcnce Clu b. Benjamin L. Small, Jr. Theta Chi East Stroudsburg Chemistry Freshman Lacrosse; Varsity La- crossu William 0. Small Sigma Pi lIuIIIoro 1 lPCIr0CIIClllil'ul Engineering 'lr rcusumr, PIIi lambda Upsilon; Phi Etu Sigma; Blue nI.d Page One Hundred TwenIy-seven WWWWWW'KWWWWWWW'TII'KWIWVW'TWV kg :K'VQ II? 9 Q uId m dd J JI-l hi am :61 I2? DIIIII . W11 II .511 ' Page One Hundred Twenty-eight Albert W. Smith Dcllu Thulu Sigma Dairy Husbandry Prrsidvnl, Dairy 51-11mm: Club; 1111.81111111111 Council 111-1 ; Dairy 111111111 Judging 'J'cunl. Springvillc Archer D. Smith Alpha Z1411 Eric Form'lry Vice Pr1'x1111111F11rcsl1y S111 11ly, Xi 51111111111 Pi. Charles F. Smith Dullu Upsilon Clearficld Arts and Lctlcrs Donald B. Smith I'i Kuppa Alpha Doyleslown Arts and Letters 1111-11111-ss 11111111111111 1 1.111 V 11:: Business 11111111111g11i114;'11111sl1111.111.1;Vl1-11 9:11- 1111111111111 511211111: 11 I111111111 11111211 11 111511105 L111111111 11f Slu- 111ml 1'11zl111111111111 13' H. Closson Smith Sigma Pi Altoona Education Hilliard A. Smith T110111 Upsilon Omega Ccrumics Pulmcrton Sigma 01111111111 Epsilon; Ameri- 1111 Cmamiu S11111'ly John J. Smith Ford City Chemistry Richard Corl Smith Chi 1111111111111 Lancaster Commerce and Finance Dvlm S i g n1 11 Pi; Advertising Manager, 81111112111 Handbook. Richard Champion Smith Triangle Philadelphia Eloclricul Engineering Secretary, P. S. C. A. Cabinet. Richard W. Smith Phi Kappa Tau Hughcsville Electrical Engineering W1 ! ail 211,1 1111 117261-111 .1r1111 5111 1 P 5-1 1'1 111;? .7 1 1 1 i A3113111$17f 3m 111-Kl JV 1...? hi 111-K 1J1J A i J14 J-JxJ xJJAJkKI i1 hid 13111 Robert B. Smith Williamsport Agricultural Biochemistry Frcslnnun Lacrosse; Secretary, Licbig Chemical Society. Robert E. Smith Phi Lambda Them Andersonburg Physical Education DiSt'UlmlllS Socivly. Russell W. Smith Fredericksburg Agricultural Education Treasurer, Alpha Tuu Alpha. Stanley W. Smith Kappa Delta Rho Harrisburg Electrical Engineering Frc shmnn B 0 xi ng , Freshman Wrcsl mg; 1' n slunun Basket- bull. Thomas A. Smith Harold R. Smithson Clucyney lmlmlriul Engineering R. 0.411 C. ..M Bands; Sigma Tau; A. E . Samuel S. Snook Middleburg Forestry Xi Sigma Pi. Freshman Husvlmll; Allen F. Snyder Pillslon Forestry Forestry Society. Gordon E. Snyder Chi Phi New Milford l're-Mcdical Blue Buml. William H. Snyder Tau Phi Delta West View Lewislown Forestry Architectural Engineering J K??DJMJ; JJJZJW JJ $5?va J J siJKJESTJbi JJJJJ 1 xx ;x M VLJD mM x a m x Page One Hundred Twenty-nine J iwnmml M XI n51 Xv DEX: :3: Frank Spearey Ardmoru Forestry SIII-I-cr; Phi Em Sigma. Theodore S. Spicer Alpha Tau Omega Philadelphia Fuel chlmulagy Virginia B. Springer Chi Omega Slulc College Home Economics C hm l'II-sldcnl CD: Cluss Presidollt H , PIN: House of liI'prI-scn- tIItivf I. U: SuIIIItc I WIIIIII-II' s IIIIIII lbI . A. I II I L It Sop I HIIp CII IIII- IIIiMI-c: SOIIiUl Bil Cnlnlllnluc; IIIIIIIIIIUI II1 Volley BIII GU; III- IIIIIIIIIIIIIICBIIskerIIH II 2n 'l'own IIIIII I. Clarence J. Stohn Mullunoy City Dairy Husbandry Rillc; FreslIIIIIIII DIIiry Science WI Jacob R. Stork Phi Epsilon Pi Coatesville Arts and Letters IIIINIIIIIIIII IWKHINII I; 'lI'I'IIsuI'er. Ju- II III In C llh'S; ClIIIiI1IIIIII. liltON'lllSS PilllllHu C tIIIII III cc: I Qttudcn IIIIIIII : SI-I-I'I c'IIIIy. Student BIIIIIII; Student Union BIIIIrIl. Joseph J. Strossmon Bum Sigma Rho Forest City Arts and LI-llcrs John L. Strouchon Iluzlemn Mechanical Engineering Harry W. Stazewski Harrisburg Dairy Husbandry Kenneth M. Stead Phi Kappa Tau Oradell, Commerce and Finance N. J. FrcsIIIIIuII Rifle; Delta Sigma Pi; Pi GIIIIIIIIII Mu; ScalIburIl and Blade. William M. Stegmeier Sigma Nu Journalism I iIIII' s Paw: EIHIOI'J ,A VIE: Editor. Old Main BIII; Assistant Ediltotr. CIIIIIIIIIIist Cnllc E I.WIII' I'Lll IIlbook' Prwd Tumnquu 1f 0 esidcnt SIgIIIII elm CIII; Flrstl rIIIIIII. JIIIII'IIIIIISIII Scholar- ship szm . Page One Hundred Thirty KIWI II wIwI-m '1 -III '91:; II 1 K 1 WI ? 113-131: WW KIWIWC I 'biCI . WI 317 LAVIIS Arthur G. Steinfeldt Phi Epsilon Pi Lancaster Prc-chal Manugcr, Gulf; Blue Key; Inter- fruu-rnily Counci . Homer E. Stennett Phi Mu Doha Kiuunning Agriculture Freshman Football; Wmsting Q, N ; Clover Club. Josephine S. Stefler Alpha Omicron Pi Middleburg Music Education Louise Homer Club; Buskulbull ; H m ' 2M Glee Club Q, 3, 1H; Women's Symphony Orchestra C5, J; Business Board, Frotlt. 2 Charles E. Stevenson Dunmnrc Chemistry Secretary, Alpha Phi Omega. Jack E. Stevenson New Cuslle Comnu'rce and Finance Freshman Wrestling; Junior Prom Cmnmillcc. Albert T. Stohr Alpha Tuu Omega Philadelphia Ia'h't'lrical Engineering Elu Kappa Nu; Business Ex- change Manager, Fralh' Busi- ness Manager, Student Hund- buolr; Sccrclury, usiness Council, Student Publiculions; Pi Delta Epsilon. Robert J. Stoker Alphu Chi Sigma Vundurgrifl Elect ruch cm icul En gin ccrin g Frcslnuun Wrestling; Freshman Busclmll; Varsity Wrestling QL Martha H. Storer Susquehanna Home Economics Charles T. Stott Chi Phi Coutesville Metallurgy Manugt-r, Wrestling; Blue Key; Purmi Nous. Francis A. Stoughton Thvlu Xi Nanticoke Mining Engineering Treasurer, Mining Society. Page One Hundred Thirty-one v 'r - i r : 3K5: tibia ii, ' '1 3 i I ' ' V ' . V' V t X L x Kg Rf wmiif'gfing JJ Jig 'A ' 4' me . , . $ 1' : , ,, x 1. 'X' 1x A x V . . .' x V. r X,- Page One Hundred Thirty-two Gayle V. Strickler Vanderbilt Arts and LI'Ilcrs Murrel E. Strickler VIIIIIII-I'IIIII Agricullurul la'ngiIII't-ring William J. Suchors Chi UpsiIIIII IIIIzlclon MI-I'huniI'al lifnginccring SIIIIlI-III IIIIIII 'II: mII-III IIIIIIII-Hl SIIII II-III 'IrIiIIIu IIIhI: Assovi :III' I'ZI Ii: IIII. lduu h ? IHIIIIIIHUI'. II'k'llt'Ill'g: . ' . I l GIIIIIIIIII A'IIIIII I III: VII'I- Presi- dent. III DPIIII Epsilon; Les SII- John A. Super 9!. Cluir III Iluxlriul Ia'Ilu cu! ion Fred M. Supplee WilkI-s-Burre Cununcrcv and Finance DUIIII Sigma Pi. Arthur H. Swanson Wilkcs-Burrc Electrical lingim'ering 'I'I'Itusurer, Sigma Tau; Elu Kup- pu Nu; Pi Mu Epsilon. Harry W. Swortz Bela Kappa Worncrsvillc Industrial IL'IIIu-IIII'IIII Helen F. Tanonis MincrsviIIc Prc-M vrlz'cal VII-o I risidcnt xSt'IIIUI CIIIss; A.Rl U. . s'Iu 'I'II'I I-k: VIIIsIly l'L'lMIllg GIHI; l'II 'III'IIII'III SIX'LI I5 '. Beme E. Taylor Alpha Sigma Phi Bradford I'I :ImlI'Iun l'IIIginI-I'ring I'I IrsIIInan Rifle 'Ioumz Varsity lI' 'I'Iuc I2I ' III:ssI1Innn 'IrIIEk; Vulrsily 'Iruck I2 -, 3L Frederick L. Taylor Phi Gamma Delta Pu'luski Arts and LcIII-rs Business M Illlil ger, Collegian; Skull and Bones; Pi Delta Ep- siIuII; Alpha Della Sigma. Larry B. Tedesco William H. Thompson DI-lla Upsilon Cllcstcr TIIUHIPSUHIUWII Mus'ic qucatian In'lvrrlricul Is'ngirwcring 'I'IIIIIst-r Iflllulll rvmnhs CnIIsI-II'IIIIII'I' I , W0 I , M! Stun rm mm 'Iil URI LIIII Sigma; gzIIIlIlnu AIIIIIII It cw . llIIs-IIIIII CU: MIHIIHIOIII Ur- 1'1 '15 an Ll PW! U; Tn. lII.lllIuoilLuI:l Il'lllfHJl UI President, AI-m Club; Gym 0 IIMIII Imp IIIIs ho IL'H III; Soc . I i' I-oIIn-y. lhi Mu Alplm T'mm 1 B' 1' Delbert C. Thomas Betty B. Thompson Triangle Scramon Kappa Kappa Gamma LcIIIIIIIt 1W cchmIil'ul Engineering Arts and Lt'ttcrs Si T'Iu' Pi Mu EIIs'iloII' I'IosiIlIIIl Y W. C A. VII'I-Prosl- Igm I , - I uh I sui. P18 ers. ' GD . Scorch . I I . nph Class 8001 ! Cllllh'lnull CH: Class Editor. LA IWI :C-o ChuiIIIIIIII. A MIII ' : Ms SIIII II'uIIrII;2 W. A. 1'1I:IIIII1 ICU: lI'oIII-gin H MIIII- II-iII um llhmkelhull U 2. U; ll'lCrihllHlll Rll David J. Thomas Joseph 5. Thurston Phi Kuppa Psi Munllull Athens Physical E d uctm'on Dm' r I' 1111 slmml r y Varsity Basketball; Freshman Fruslmmn Lulunsso' , DziII ry Sm- Buskclbull; Freshman Football. CIICP LlulI; President, BIIId- ford- Sullivan County Club Nelson Thomas Charles R. Tittle, Jr. Phi Sigma Kappa Numicokc Alpha Tau OIIIIegII Philadelphia Commerce and Finance Prv-Mt'dicul Phi EIII Sigma; Alpha Pi Mu. William D. Thomas Leno M. Tomoselli 3 Alpha Chi Sigma Kingston Cluirmn Chemistry Home Economics SI-cretury, Phi Lambda Upsilon. PIWMW'I ' h'm NW WW 'WWi Illa . lallI III II. Richards t IIIII: A-l ' V S. A. G Ccllnlur HI; IIIIIIII Sm-lutI' Cullll' ' 0n III-rt INu I'1lIIIm III l'I'izc: John W. WhiteSIIIIIlnrshlp; Home lacunmnks Cll Ib Page One Hundred Thirty-three 153:? 1517?; I DID i3 Page One Hundred Thirty-four Ruth Torrence State College Arts and Letters Vaughn C. Tower Delta Sigma Phi Crecnville Commerce and Finance John H. Treder Sigma Alpha Epsilon Harrisburg Arts and Letters Cleo. Club. Rudolph W. Treder Sigma Alpha Epsilon Harrisburg Arts 0an Letters Glee Club; R. 0. T. C. Bands. Gray W. Tressler Bcllefonlc Electrical Engineering Elks. ang James V. Trombino Harrisburg Arts and Letters N. Claude Troutmon Reading Civil Engineering Secretary. Student Fuqu -il 4i: FroshIIIIIII Fuothull; VIIIsity 1mm- lmll CH: Vim: PM chI l'IeslI- IIIIIII Class: Suph llnpL fliunmittoc; Viv Hil'lmitl'lll A. :IJ IIOIII BIIIlor CnIIIIIIiltee. Daniel J. Troup Sigma Phi Sigma Sunbury Electrical Engineering Gertrude Tulin Muhunoy City qucatiun SccrI-tary- 'Ireasurcr, Delta Sigma Rho; Stcrclury, cm Alpm Della; Varsity Debuting i2, 40. Herbert W. Turberville Aipllu Zeta Pittsburgh Forestry Phi Eta Sigma; Xi Sigma Pi; Soccer, Mont Alto Alex D. Turnbull Alpha Chi Sigma Curbondulc Physical Education Val:ilyBoxing; VursilyWrIesIIing; rmrs; Skul and Bonus; Dis- IIIIIIIIIIIs Society; 3 re shmu II II 0 o I b II II; Varsity lI outbuil F 1 Herbert A. Tyler Delta Chi Montmsc Commerce and Finance John Van Benschoten, Jr. Sigma Chi Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Commerce and Finance F'IIISIIIIIIIII ILllCTOSSC; Vi 151! La- crossc , 4-;7 Flashmun Rifle; T. C. Major, R. 0. Ralph B. Vance Bum TIII-III Pi Creensburg Arls mul LI'ItI'rs 'liIIrspiaIIs; F oreIIsiI1CIIIIIIIil Freshman hack; InIIr ralc-r IIin Counci. William G. Van Keuren Dcilu Upsilon Boston, Mass. Journalism Vanity T'IIIvHI Cilpilllin. Froshlllllll I! win HIS b . HHIHI Ollts; hiIilIlnI 'clI I'I Quill: Glue Clul ILL HCIiIIIIIIlII sic CIIIIIrinIII CI. 0: lIl'IlitIIIiIII BIIIIIII. IIII Main BIII; IIZI Ill lIIAI 1111 Hon III. F7 7'ulII9, SLI'IctI II A. III 11$!le Viola V. Von Noy CIIIIIIIIII Phi Beta Troy llIInII' lfcunmnics iiIIIIIo icuIIIIIIIiIm Club; IIIIIII ii. Rit :iIIIr Iis IIIII; VIIrsily lIaIk I2i;r rWIIIIIIIIII-I Symphony OI- I::sllII Wayne R. Vornum Phi Kappa: Sigma Butler A713 and LI'tlvrs Manager, Clue CM 00; Thes- piuI Is; PlzIons; lIIlI-rfrulcrnity CIIIIIII: ii. Elmer L. Veety Clurks Summit Poultry 11 usmeIIry Poultry Judging r Tcum I3I; SCC- rI-Iury-'JiI'I-usurer, Poultry Club CID; Vice President Md. Jone Viol Delta CIIIIIIIIII PllocIIixvillc Ilumc Economics Winfred D. Vosbury, Jr. Bclu Tilt'lil Pi liuIlIluIIiiulIl, N. .1. Sanitary Engineering President, A. S. C. E Md; Suc- rclllry I3I; Pmshing RiilI-s; PI'ItsiIiI-III, ScuiIlIuId and Blade; Freshman Sumac Varsity Soc- cur ' ,IlI'cslIIIIzIII Boxing. Page One Hundred Thirty-five ' I WWW W: mgr: msWer wars: m Page One Hundred Thirty-six Francis Wocker Della Sigma Phi Sturgeon Arm and Letters Business Stuff, Collegian; Fresh- man Counselor I. Edward P. Wagner Kuppa Sigma Donorn ysical Education Transfer from Washington and Jefferson College; Vice Presi- dent, Discobolus Society; Phi- Epsilon Kappa. Harry A. Walker MillvaIe Agricultural Biochemistry ,John K. Walter Triangle Port Aileguny Electrical Engineering President, Eta Kappa Nu; Vice President, T1111 Beta Pi; Phi 3111 Sigma; Associate Editor, Engineer; College Orchestra. Everett C. Woltman Alpha Chi Sigma New Cumberland Cmnmerce and Finance Players; Student Council QI; Theta Alpha Phi. Keith N. Waltz Alpha Sigma Phi Williamsport Arls and Lcltcrs Phi Sigma Iolu; Pi Lambda ' 111. Harry M. Wantshouse Delta Sigma Phi Eric Physical Education Freshman 171101111111; Iruck; Var- Q . 3H Friars; Ircsidcnt, Discnlmlus Society; Phi Epsilon Kappa. Elizabeth L. Warner Kappa Alpha Thcla SLranrd rts and Lcncrs Sumetnryll'rcusurml. Cwnt- n11: Clu ss VloePres Ident n: 'lrousurcr. Pl 111111111111 Allphu: Assishm llArt E di- F' I UI; Glee Ciuh: hm rlct'nm House of licprc. scntul Henry E. Warren, Jr. Phi Kappa Sigma Lancaster Mcrham'cal Engineering Alxhu Phi Omega; Phi Mu Alplm; Thespiuns; Vice Presi- 1Icnt,GIecClul1; Choir U, 2I S, Fieslnnun Wrustling; A. II Jules J. Waterloo Alpha Kappa Mu Mudcru Arts and Letters Transfer from St. Bonaventure College I1 3 i24 Robert R. Watkins Phi Kappa Tau Fucloryvillc Physical Education Treasurer, Discolmius Society; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Varsity Boxing MI. Scouller L. Weaver MeclIunicslIurg Molallurgy Karl P. Weber, Jr. Chi Phi Pittsburgh Commerce and Finance Delta Sigma Pi; Blue Key; As socialc Manager, Golf; Student Council I3l; PlIi Em Sigma; Senior BalliCommitIcc; Inter- frulernily Council; Cn-I:lIuir- man, I. F. Ball Commillcc. Blanche L Wieland Kappa Kappa Gamma Slate Collage mm: Economic 3 Ellen II. Rlilclmrds Club; Vursily Baskcl bal H3 Donald M. Weir Sigma Phi Epsilon Wyoming Commerce and Finance August J. Weitzel Sigma Alpha Epsilon McDonald Arts and Letters Helen N. Wenger Cornwall Home Economics Willis J. Wenger Tau Kappa Epsilon Reading Metallurgy Student .Council; Inlerfratemily Arlan L. Wentzel Reading M ochaniml Engineering Freshman Football; Scabbard and Blade; ..M E Glenn C. Werner Kane Civil Engineering ClIi Epsilon. Page One Hundred Thirty-seven a aiwi 0376: At $30 D ID $?sz QJIWIWD IE I II U U III I JI 3 II II II III M III II. 2211:: W M GQJAYICJJAJJJAJJJ Jill? JaiJ alJ aluaizal. w W 1J1 wJW IIII HEW m $7 WI DEW Page One Hundred Thirty-eight William H. Werntz Theta Xi Coatesville lnduxlrial Engineering Jacob E. Wertz Phi Kappa Tau Newport Commerce and Finance Harlan J. West Pi Kappa Phi Tamuquu Electrical Engineering Clef: Club; Interfrulcrnily Coun- Robert S. Wetmiller Phi Pi Phi Berlin Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; A. S. M. E. Helen C. Whelon Theta Phi Alpha Ridgwuy Arts and Letters Transfer from Solon Hill. LU'HE 0 Robert F. White Alpha Gamma Rho Pittsburgh Landscape Architecture Pi Gamma Alpha; Vice Presidenl, Ag. Student Council. William L. White Avonmorc Botany William G. Wichser Tau Kappa Epsilon Brislul I'rc-Legal Freshman Busubull. Ralph D. Widdowson Stale College Indlwlrl'al Education, Ernest D. Wilby Theta Chi Philadelphia Commerce and Finance Freshman Soccer; Business Staff, Old Main Boll GD. Avt ,1- LM'IIE M. Virginia Wild Chi Omega Lancaster Arts and Leltcrs Ethel M. Williams Kappa Kappa Gamma Manhcim Ilume Economics Forrest A. Williams Jersey Shore Electrical Engineering Dorothy E. Wilson Slroudsburg Arts and Letters William H. Wilson Delta Theta Sigma Bluirs Mills Agricultural Education Edimr, Farmer; Pi Delta Epsi- T an Alpha Student Council; Country Life Club. $1375 9 3? 7hdnazwmm Grunge; W W'JW W W W WxW magi m M mm? X $ Carl M. Wittum Sigma Nu Pittsburgh Commerce and Finance Varsity Busk .;tball I rcsh lmnn Ba setk all; 1' reshman 11 oolbull l'riars; Skull and Bones. Richard G. Wolf Lancaster Journalism Treasurer, Sigma Delta Chi; Treasurer, Alpha Delta Sigma. S. Rhoberto Wolf York Education Secirelsary,l House of Representa- Sec rotary, Town Girls Council QJ- Frederick S. Wolff Phi Sigma Delta Youngstown, 0. M etull urgy Inlerfrulernily Council. Maynard P. Wood Sigma Nu Alexandria Bay, N. Y. Arts and Letters Editor-in-Chiof, Froth; Skull and ones; Hirple Quill; Editorial Board, 0111 Main Bell Page One Hundred Thirty-nine WWW W W 1113131111111 W51- WWW W W V'TWUW af1111j11$111111311117111111111111111 11.111111114111111 A wimflavsgi Page One Hundred Forty Lani; Imigg' xw- W - HIM l, . I f I. II V: II: 3: IMF If $ II : I;- II: 3 mi??? uzfi': .axi' .' aw ! i mM Enh'iig' NWQ m I mik'ada ugii. Iwwww m Thomas W. Wood, Jr. Bum Them Pi Philadelphia Industrial Engineering Freshman Truck; Varsity Soccer. Ruth L. Woodoil McCoIIIIclisburg Education C. Donald Woodward Phi Kappa Nu West Chester Landscape Architecture Treasurer, Scarab; Pi Gamma p In; Freshman Wrestling; Associate All Editor, LA VIE; IrolhB ur.d Harold R. Wooiridge Sigma Chi Clcurficid Commerce and Finance I rvsilmun Football; Varsity Fool- r-shmun Wres tling: As- sociate Manager, 'lrack; Parmi Nous; Blue Key. Audley J. Wroy Finieyvillc Arts and LL-Ncrs Freshman Wrestling. r ugmwmmhadgmammmwm WWI W $3 t9 , Lee H. Wurster Phi Kappa Nu Electrical Engineering Willinmsport Marcel J. Wurtzel Delta Chi Sunbury Civil Engineering Jack M. Yonover Scranton Commerce and Finance Lucrmsv 12i . William F. Yoder Scrunlon Poultry Husbandry Edward W. Yorke 'I'lII-lu Kappa Pi Oil City Industrial Enginvcring Blue Key; Senior Bull Commit- lec; uniur Prom Committee; SuplI Hop Committee; Awo- ciale Man nuger, aning; Inter- fraternity Council; Co chair- man, I. F. Bail Committee. 5W w 'W w. IIII'I Ii??? '9 ii Kenneth P. Yorks Bloomsburg C hvmislry Floyd G. Yoskoski Kingston Arts and Letters Howard A. Yost Potlsville Pre-Medical Pre-Medicul Society. Norman H. Young, Jr. Philadelphia Electrical Engineering Freshman Honor Society Council Stanley L. Zawocki Glen Lyon Industrial Education Varsity Football. . WWW? ' WK 7- , v V - - V Egg; U53- Di: '0 '1 m 333?? DU 13 DE 80010? 24a BalMikikggm r i: i -. Edward J. Zebrowski Kingston ElIlH'UHOIl Samuel Zerfoss Hummelstown Chemixlry and Physics Sigma Pi Sigma. Myron l. Zewon Tau Sigma Phi Olyplmnt M etulI urgy Andrew T. Zoltok, Jr. Tomhicken Mechanical Engineering Pershing Rifles. Stanley 0. Zook MiHiimown Mechanical Engineering Secretary, Aero Club; A. S. M. E. Page One Hundred Forty-one ?W D ! kl JUINIIIQRS Vernon D. Platt John M. Stocker Vice President President Robert W. Brown Secretary THE CLASS OF 1935 With John M. Stocker heading governmental work as president of the class, Junior men served in activities as mem- bers of student government committees, editorial and business men on publications, and in managerial work. As a part of his work as class president, Stacker aided with the reorganiza- tion of Student Tribunal. He also appointed a committee Albert P. Mikelonis Treasurer which arranged for the annual class dance, the Junior Prom, ' which was held on May 4 with music by Hal Kemp and his orchestra. Blue Key, junior campus society which accepts outstand- ing members of managerial and publications staffs, attempted a revision of its elections code in an effort to become more selective in initiating new members. Prominent athietes and non-athletic activities men of the Junior class were accepted ; by Skull and Bones and Parmi Nous, upperclass campus 1 societies, at the annual Tap Day ceremonies. This year both 1 these societies agreed to limit their membership to twenty i men in an effort to heighten the honor of belonging to the organizations. A mutual agreement was also signed to reg- . ulate the rushing and bidding of new members. Phillip W. Fair Historian Page One Hundred Forty-four 7:wa J magg- t ww; waif; mw ' Mug; FW mugs; : W -' W W '. W513; W T: 93723 a ' ' ' ' ' ' i' m 1X m 1' 7M1 wag aw er-l A 11-1-1 .413... diam Hit A I t, ,, 12 9;; w w a a t a a Li w; on: we a toy; a tit mw wim em Nancy W. Stohlmon Edith R. Cottom President Secretary Enid A. Stage Vice President THE CLASS OF 1935 As president of the Junior women, Nancy Stohlman directed the organization of big sisters, Juniors who helped in the orientation of first year co-eds through parties, get- together meetings, and personal discussions. Through these get-together meetings, the Juniors greatly helped Freshmen in becoming acclimated to State College organization for 0mm M.Lichty Treasurer social events, activities, and campus conduct in compliance with Women's Student Government regulations. In addition to regular class offices, women began prepara- tion for senior governmental work on varied projects. Vice presidents of the W. S. G. A., the W. A. A., and the P. S. C. A., were chosen from the junior class, the women holding these positions working in preparation for further executive projects in their senior year. This year the annual May Day fete was directed by members of the Junior class. Marion L. Foreman and Margaret W. Kinsloe acted as co-choirman of the cere- monies. Junior women attendants to the senior May Queen were Wilma E. Heinemon and Margaret R. McIntyre. Elizabeth K. Barton Social Chairman Page One Hundred Forty-five , h; . , 9ng L meg , rag; W mg W W W W W W W W W W .3 ' IL 1? i??- x; '42 33 ii i, V V '6' $ 6 V Q Q 6 0 ,9 E 9 V i MEI. FREE: hx'iif. ME wwi'; wejk miffi 325351 m- milk mam Jul 1M; A Ina d ink nil gia; mm 54E SGPEHIQIMIGRIES Harold 8. Stevens J. Briggs Pruitt Vice President President Herbert E. Bohren Secretary i THE CLASS OF 1936 Running as the representative of the Campus clique, J. Briggs Pruitt was chosen to head the sophomore class in the spring elections. As a member of the Student Tribunal, he aided in its reorganization, as well as serving on the committee which altered freshman customs to conform more nearly with William D. Bertolette the ideal regulations for a college as large as Penn State. As Treasurer members of Student Council, sophomores served on commit- tees which framed reforms in dance organization and elections code requirements. Sophomore men, in their first year in managerial and publications work, served as detail workers on Collegian, Froth, Old Main Bell, Engineer, and Former edi- torial and business staffs, and as second assistant managers in all sports. The annual class dance, Soph Hop, with the music of Claude Hopkins, was held in Recreation Hall, March 4. The annual affair was directed by Harold B. Lipsius and a com- mittee of fifteen Sophomore class members. Because the attendance was over-estimated, a deficit of two hundred and .V five dollars was incurred. Raymond W. Kohler Historian Page One Hundred Forty-eight i' y- . , ,1 '. '- Mriiisii. LLJfoLiX Jamij. t VAL. .r fut Selena A. Wunderlich Virginia W. Lewis sident Secretary Pre Beoulo M. Rhoods Vice President THE CLASS OF 1936 Sophomore women are given an opportunity to compete for positions on major women's sports teams. Many important positions on these teams were filled this year by second-yeor women. During the year, members of the class had their first opportunity to aid in student governmental work, through their supervision of freshmen, in regard to W. S. G. A. regulo- M. Elizabeth Springer . Treasurer tions as well as regular College freshman customs. College ruling this year permitted sophomore women the some customs as those granted to uppercloss women, making it possible for the women to attend all social events sched- uled. In publications work, sophomore women were elected at the end of the year, as part of the next year's regular junior boards, especially on the editorial division of publications. The class was headed by Selena Wunderlich. Beoula M. Rhoods acted as Vice President. Other officers elected by the class were Virginia W. Lewis, Secretory; M. Elizabeth Springer, Treasurer, and Margaret M. Campbell, Social Choir- mon. Margaret M. Campbell Social Chairman Page One Hundred Forty-nine -r Wan ix Q-lyr 1:, 5 q .. h: ', t 3 c4: . r ., v h x --.r i'L'inHtggiiji3;$159.,$j17;?twi? $33.6; ?Jit-EQQ X f V .t t w t z r - i i ' i i i' ' kng-t ' mar: WM 5 W:??Iiw LMMn ' mtgl -' wi$ 3 pm 1 mm r mmigsl mitt. 7 E.Miigu I wig; EM. 3 W; 5. -'- FF FRESH M E INI Neil V. Musmanno Leroy M. Sunday Vice President President Edward Schenkemeyer Secretary THE CLASS OF 1937 The class of 1937 last little time in becoming organized and getting into the swing of college activities. Before the election of officers regular class meetings were held under the direction of the Junior class. At the last of these meet- ings Leroy M. Sunday was elected president, and a gold watch Joseph H. Neely was presented to John M. Stocker, Junior class president, for Treasurer his efforts in organizing the freshmen as a unit. The annual class dance, strictly closed to upperclassmen, was an outstanding function of the year. The dance was held in Recreation Hall and the music was furnished by a campus orchestra. The class was an unusually active one with strong representation in athletics, publications, student government, and other campus activities. A petition, presented by the Class in early Spring, permitting freshman doting any time after the Easter vacation, was passed by the Student Council. Carl F. Maisch Historian Page One Hundred Fifty-two . W5. , W. W NW W W WW W W36 W W Wigs; . fjm Tm x piggy astgfyvraf lvlingthTg vaiETxngKTQt$t l ' ' ' ' L T ' 't 1w '2 a T? w 1??? t: as; t a e tiff ti Ate 6 att e V 'E t? $ $.$t$ $3 ta yam mwwwma$swmwwmu ' meaty Genevra C. Ziegler Bertha M. Cohen President Secretary Mary F. Pomeroy Vice President THE CLASS OF 1937 Organization of the first year women was directed by the women's Junior Class. Genevro C. Ziegler was elected presi- dent after three sets of temporary officers had been tried. During Freshman Week the Senior Sponsors, Junior Big Sisters, and Cwens, sophomore women's honorary, took charge of a program to acquaint the new women students with the cus- Jean C. Kriebel . . . Treasurer toms and octIVItIes of the campus. Freshman women have their own athletic teams, as they are ineligible for women's varsity competition until their sophomore year. They are represented in the Women's Stu- dent Government Association but are subject to special class customs, enforced by on upperclass customs committee. Several times during the year, the Freshmen gave social func- tions to which upperclass women were invited, as a means of making new acquaintances among all classes. Gelsie R. Ferdinand Social Chairman Page One Hundred Fitty-three K' V . 3.. V, ,, .,V.,.. r , Vi :tfe ' I t, .V :3 L ,, '7 . ' t Q. J V e W K V x ' '7 e y K K; . ,1 Rt ;1 brat 14:3 03; Wt 0 a 1w :0 3 Q m - - -7. - - m . .3 .3 ,3 TFWQ YGJAIR A635 William W. Mortz Lee E. McClintock Vice President President George L. Mansell Secretary-Treasurer TWO-YEAR AGS CLASS OF 1935 First-yeor men of Two-yeor Agricultural students were entertained at a smoker given by second-yeor men early in the fall. The purpose of the affair was to acquaint the new students with College activities. At that time the older group Eugepie M. Russell outlined the year's routine, explained class activities, and istorian endeavored to create a feeling of friendship among the new men. Under the leadership of Lee E. McClintock, president, the class had representatives in all social and athletic activities of the College. Thirty-six men are members of the group. They were advised by Prof. A. L. Beam, of the School of Agriculture. Ralph W. Hess Athletic Manager Page One Hundred Fifty-six Lawson E. Cord Thomas E. Hockett Pres'dent Secretor -Treosurer Charles H. Harshborger I y Vice President TWO-YEAR AGS CLASS OF 1934 The 1934 Two-yeor Agricultural students conducted usual class activities with Lowson E. Card as class president. The Group was represented in Student Government by Card who served as on ex-officio member of Student Council. Janet L. Buekinghom Although social activities were limited this year, the an- Historian nual smoker held by the second-yeor agricultural students for 7 first-yeor men was held early in the fall. The class also had athletic teams entered in intramural football and basketball competition. Prof. A. L. Beam, of the School of Agriculture, acted as advisor of this class of twenty-nine students. Clarence J. Sprankle Athletic Manager Page One Hundred Fifty-seven v v uouebmemazr um us i -- -- ER FEE ER FE$EEINI1EAJFIIVEE Q IMIEEINI ,nwhrva NODDIE MCFADLANE $ TOM HARDER NM M n V; M M w A fl VAN VAN KEUREN h DIM; 'w-w 5' 5'WMWW r..L EPUEBILIICATIIQINIS BOARD OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS PERSONNEL Collegian Iz'llimr Furully Advisor C. A. Mucus E. J. Nuzuan From M. P. Wmm H. 1i. DICKSON Old Main Bell W. M. Strmmnnzn T. J. GATES Engineer D. V. McCAu'nn' L. A. Docent Farmer W. A. WILsuN 15. ll. Rumumucx ' Lu V ic W. M. S'ngmn-zucn F. C. BANNER William M. Stegmeier College Sonata Pcs'd t . r . en A. ll. lasm-stuAm; Organized several years ago to deal with the problems affecting student publications, the Board 1 of Student Publications aims to maintain friendly relations between the College administration, the : faculty, and the student staffs of the publications represented on the Board. The group is composed of the editor and the faculty advisor of each of the officially recognized student publications. This year a movement was started to reorganize the Board. Under the proposed system, a grad- uate manager of publications would be hired by the various publications to supervise finances, and the personnel of the Board would be altered so as to give the student editors a majority. lhlnm-r hungt-tl Rnhrln-ck Mt-t'nrllly Slogmt-h-r Woud Myer Page One Hundred Seventy p tummy n-Lw mam . WW Wv W Wt W'x W mg law; W MW W W V NW W W W W W W EW:,,QV;W;'W'VIW.,WZILWFWQngWCLW W W L W L WVUWJL: WW $5M MWVTWMLWV WW BUSINESS COUNCIL OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS L'ullvgilm Frmh La Vie Ia'ngl'ni'i'r Farm 0r - lh'um'r l l'c-Iil I'ii'lnriul Slmlcnl Handbook PERSONNEL l . L. 'linmu .I. E. RYAN D. B. SMITH D. G, lleimi Ii. G. Faust: S. J. CAnAmzn A. T. Swim 5. Jack Coraher Chairman The Business Council of Student Publications is a newly-formed organization on the campus this year which is composed of all the business managers of the student publications. The Council aims to promote a more friendly relationship between the publications' business staffs, and to study better ways of serving advertisers. Individual staff problems are brought before the Council for discussion and each business man- oger sybmits a report from his publication at each meeting. Hugh R. Riley, graduate manager 0i publications, is on ex-officio member of the Council. Sm II 'l'uyiiir lh'nn lliumnimd Slullr t'nruln-r llllvy Page One Hundred Seventy-one t; .w' i 1! t i: av i . ; if av ; . rr' vi-gx r: .., ., ,y t r .ww 171:3? 1f '3' r 1-: s ' n Wm , w Win: t Win ' YELQ , w:?.i . h. k rt 52 . X .s. .3 i t 4 in y: , g V: . , , ; ,A Di . m; a s tor v, i. t i L: a b g . g. i - , ti 14 , kg. t: . i i V: . t. t ts : i . i v, i , , i i x,y- , ..i,. , 5; LI . ,;:i V Vacs; v 3!, .x-i fr. V,.. ; mu t tan - g. , i :3 'r I,'.'.' i '. W; :c- Hz J. L. 313., - math, imatzyi 1.1..15-1, nun. manta. mun. kuktf? . Lurk. - imitate i , kuEer i .tn'w'lllx. ' Audiem. ' D. B. Smith . 2 H. T. Maynard Art Editor Busmess Manager W. M. Stegmeier Editor A H. Chinn A. M. Broderick J. M. Sheen B. H. Rosenzweig V V1IVV Prof. F. C. Banner Prof. A. W. Case Page One Hundred Seventy-two 13 H11121 1 1 1 1x1 1 1 1 1 121;121;1s121 1: a 0;:1 ' 123;: 1121;; tiJQ: . 2 112;; Q2 2.1 1'11 V2 0111102711 be It 0 71! 1:113 $2 13222 :24: THE 1934 LAVIE STAFF W. M. S'anI-zn-Lu - - - - - - - - - - Editor D. B. SMITH - - - - - ' - - - lhlsim'ss Mmmgvr H. 'l'. MAYNARD - - - - - - - - - Art Ediior EDITORIAL STAFF ll. CIHNN - - - - - Illulmging Editor A. M. Buumzlucx - - - - Collvgc Edilur M. .l. BICAMl-th - - - . II'mm-n's Editor B. B. THOMPSON - - - - ll'luss Editor J. M. Sumcx - - - - - Artiuitiux Editor B. H. Rnsmzwv-zu; - - - AIhIcIirs la'dilur BUSINESS STAFF A. M. Humwrrcll - - - Photographic Manager B. BARON - - - - L'in'ululiun Munagvr ART STAFF C. D. Wnunwmm - - - Asxmrialv Art: Editor I L. RIHJIN - - - Assistant Art Editor E. L. WARNILK - - Awwmnt Ar! ltlitnr ' JUNIOR EDITORIAL STAFF A. 'l'. Aungsl M. WI. Kinsloc J. V. Luckurd E. M. Tumlinsnn C. llaigus S. W. Koran M. A. Minnig .I. B. Watson W. Hvincman J. S. Krukusin E. C. Myers 19. W. Wright K. C. llanmun L. P. Lqu W. Y. E. Rumba JUNIOR BUSINESS STAFF G. W. Brillun '1'. Hmnmunds H. W. Kalb R. N. Smnlun E. J. Grumk R. S. Wlulkor JUNIOR ART STAFF C. R. Conrad W. I. Riu M. D. Ruse; IC. L. Rum-r 1'. F. llullm-k lx'rnkubin Luvlcurd mu Rmnlm Hulgt-H t'unrml llulltwk Kn Rosa W'HUR' Ill-hwnmn Slunlml Tomllnmm Vulkvr Kluxlm- llnmmomls Kalb Annunt Mrh 10 nm for Wntmm Minnig Myvrn Page One Hundred Seventy-three v.1 WDhMUiDiii a 4h PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Charles A. Myers Editor EDITORIAL STAFF C. A. Mucus Edilor B. H. Rosmzwmc G. A. Scu'rr Managing Editor R. M. HAHMON W. M. S'mmu-zlun Assistant Editor M. P. KAPMN .l. M. SHEEN Sports Edilur E. M. BLICHFHLDT BUSINESS STAFF Blwincss Manager II. E. FURMAN Circulation. Manager J. C. lnwm ClussMcd Advertising Managt'r F. L. T AYLUK II. J. BA'mrn - - . . F. WAcxHu Frederick L. Taylor Business Manager News Editor - Women's Editor Womvn's Managing Edimr Women's News Editor Local Advertising Manager - Foreign Advertising Mmmgor I Slm-n Hum Stvgnu-h-r Rom-nzwelg llnrmon 'l'uylur llutxt-h Furumn lrwh: Wm-kn-r Page One Hundred Seventy- four 11W;WIWIWWIWIWIWI'VqW1'-'W; z .7 UN QI33 IQ731 QII JQIV '1' QII Q I1 Q,I3.Q,II1 51! n-Af all lx'u plun Q 111 1! II 1711373 '03 1317M .13.: 42.1: .11 .1 .11 axjxngAJAwa .1 .1 .1 lllluhfleldt '13 15-17-17 '1: WI 1111 11731173113731 Lilji J. B. Bcally J. A. Brulzman P. W. Fair E. G. Kcyser II. J. KIIIIIT M. H. DzIIIiI-l ASSOCIATE EDITORS A. C. Huigvs B. Rnwlus K. C. Hoffman J. B. Watson F. W. Wright ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS B. K. Lyons J. J. Mutlwws J. A. Martin C. A. Rutledge WOMEN'S ASSOCIATE EDITORS E. M. DIIIIIIII-ll M. W. Kinsluc Published every Monday and Thursday evening during the College year, the Penn State Collegian, official student newspaper of the College, reflects student opinion on the campus by initiating and supporting movements for the improvement of the College, and acts as official informant of signifi- cant campus events. Collegian policy is directed by a managing board, composed of seniors chosen by competition from the student body as a whole. Work on the paper is handled by editorial and business staffs, financial support being obtained from student and faculty subscriptions, as well as from advertising. As all work, mechanical composition as well as reporting, is done by students, excellent training for o jour- nalistic career is obtained by staff members. llulTIIIIIII llIIlI: er III ItIItlo-Ilm llhlnu IIIIII II; I I-II ml Hllt llft lIll Plllllllllll WIIlmII lwulty Fnlr KIIIIIT MIIIIII-II'H Mnrtln EIINI'h Irwin WIu-Iu-I- FIII-IIIIIII 'FIIylur MyIII-H h'u-gIIIIIiI-r Kuplun Page One Hundred Seventy-five ?zm xrwrwmnw 10$ DIIDIIIDI mg: IIVII. VIQIQIL m' $$th axing: v Alia rail: 14 413 41-: m PENN STATE FROTH Maynard P. Wood Editor-in-Chief John E. Ryan Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF M. P. W000 - - - - - Ellitor-in-Chivf R. J. DICKINSON - - - - - Editor L. RosNI-zu - - - - Associate Editor BUSINESS STAFF J. E. RYAN - - - - Business Manager S. J. CAnAlnal - - - - Advertising Manager M. SAMORUDIN - - - Circulation Manager A. T. S'roun - - - Business Exchange Manager A. M. Duwmucn - - - - - Secretary stul llyu n Dickinson ROHIIEP Dot h-n-r Cnruhnr Hunmrudin Dnvlt-H lmrlml Stn-Ilur Smhr Page One Hundred Seventy-six i EDITORIAL STAFF M. J. Bring, 1'35 i P. A. Crocnbcrg, ,35 B. liowlcs, 135 F. L. Cllrisly, ,35 J. S. Krukusin, 35 E. M. 'Ibmlinsun, '35 F. F. Lum-nur, i353 BUSINESS BOARD C. M. Burton, '34 F. M. Drulhlur, '35 l9. 1.. Kern, 334 J. B. Bnltf35 L. J. Elli-rs, '35 II. M. Pfulllf35 G. M. Chamberlain, ,35 A. Frank, 35 C. M. Silvuus, 35 J. T. Davies, ,34 J. C. Guild, 34 l. S. Sltellcr, .34 M. E. Diffendcrfer, ,35 S. R. Strum, i353 FACULTY ADVISORS 11. E. Dickson D. D. Mason W. R. Young Recognized as one of the outstanding college comic magazines in the country, the Penn State Froth periodically bubbles forth to submerge worry and core, and to lighten the monotonous under- graduate existence with wholesome, clever humor. Striving unceasingly to let mirth prevoii, the Foolish Gentlemen apparently meet with great success if the enthusiastic acclaim of the student body may be taken as 0 criterion. M. P. Wood, editor-in-chief, is an associate editor of College Humor, and J. E. Ryan, business manager, is president of the Associated College Comics of the East, of which Froth is a member. The magazine was founded in 1908. Ht rulll lx'mkuraln GrA-I-nln-rg Frunl: Burton DH 8 lirulhli-r Mum lthrlsly Sumurmlln Sllvn-IIN l'l'uhl W. 1L Young Clmxniwrlullk lion Slullr Limqm. ltusm-r Tmnllumn Dullu-rvr thnl ltyun l'illltl'H Siullvr Cnrulll'r OLD MAIN BELL WTm wwm i L A iu' i4! srunzo SHIN UOLHICAL 5mm: c:cm MK MILM'OA'EIS LITERARY DEBUT I. I m : M. P. Koplon Assistant Editor William M. Stegmeier 7 Editor and Manager YOLNG BOSS MOS FACIS ABOUI mam .mwuu' ADVICE IN CAMOUFLAGE EXCERPTS a m. an- a w 5H0 SIORIES. SAIIRE, VERSE UI'I-Iu nu...:.. m v..- 7-57-II7-I'7-F7 EDITORIAL STAFF W. M. S'l'lccnncum - - - Editor and Manager M. P. KAPI.AN - - - - Assismnt Editor J. S. RAMBO - - - - . SHIPS Munagcr T. .I. GATES Faculty Advisor EDITORIAL BOARD D. V. Goodman W. C. Van Kcuren J. T. Ryan M. P. W'mul BOARD OF CONTRI BUTORS M. P. Glasgow C. Ii. Shuchmunn Knnlun llyun Htt-L'nu-h-r 7Vuml Vun Ix'u-urn-n ?5 FUD glagis Page One Hundred Seventy-eight Wsnrw 7 i575 FnEuFmDi W10 92x 744ii31312 a: z F 3.; ASSOCIATE EDITORS .I. B. Benny H. M. Hurlml B. J. liuwlcs H. K. Brunnslvin J. B. Wulsnn BUSINESS ASSOCIATES H. L. Crun 'l'. Humummls L. W. Mullis L. P. Lung The Old Main Bell is the student literary and opinion magazine of the College. It encourages orig- inal student writing and publishes what the editors consider the best of student short stories, verse, satire, and essays. The Bell also serves as an outlet for student opinion by accepting weIl-written controversial articles on collegiate life and institutions. Until this year, the magazine was subsidized by the department of English composition; all fresh- men were required to read and subscribe to the magazine for their English courses. This year, how- ever, the magazine has stepped into the ranks of wholly independent publications. Because of this change, the Bell has considerably lightened its contents in an attempt to appeal to a larger student group. llvrhxl lh'un lIvnlly Wulson Ihilnlm Itruunxli-In ltuwli-s Vulllx'I-urvn HlI-unwln-r lx'nplnn anl Page One Hundred Seventy-nine ?wwwwwwwmwwwx W Wt WWmMW PENN STATE ENGINEER David G. Hammond Business Manager Daniel V. McCarthy Editor nnnsnm swi coins; 0 n M $l - i l EDITORIAL STAFF D. V. MCCARTHY - - - Editor W. J. Sucuo-us - - - - Associate Editor ' .l. K. WAL'I'i-m - - - - Associate Editor C. C. Coomm - - - - Campus Editor J. C. HAMILTON - - - - Art Editor BUSI NESS STAFF D. C. HAMMOND - - - - Business Manager 13. A. SAHOLSKY - - - Circulation Manager W. C. Jmman - - - Allimrlising Manager Md'nrlhy Suchurn Wulu-rs me-r llmulllnu Hnmumudu Johnson Page One Hundred Eighty E . 4 I V V V V 1 V - V l- V, V g 2 I I l l 13-13113131mtfz 13 13913 $137 1350' :1'13 13.- H W E3 4 3: A - A 3 i3 .1: I. JUNIOR EDITORIAL STAFF L. J. Bnnnell J. B. Brincr W. D. Munk- J. C. A'fth-numin JUNIOR BUSINESS STAFF H. W. Bt-umer H. P. Levine, F. H. Light W. W. Billnt-r P. M. Lowy FACULTY ADVISORY BOARD F. C. Banner C. E. Bullinger II. A. Everett L. A. Doggell The official publication of the Engineering School is the Penn State Engineer, issued monthly by a student staff and a faculty advisory board. Essentially technical in nature, the Engineer serves to keep students informed on the more recent developments in the field of engineering and to maintain contact between faculty and alumni of the school. The magazine includes articles by students, faculty, alumni, and men prominent in the profession, in addition to its editorials, news items, and reports of the activities of College engineering organizations. Nm-hml millmr l'mvhm any Lluhl Ruudt- -nhlmh Ih-Ilt-r lmh n 111-! tVIIIlor Monte Zlonll Hlnntnglmm Shaw Hmm-r IioguI-H Hulllnm-r Juhusun le'nrlhy Sulmlnky llnmnumd liw-rolt Page One Hundred Eighty-one ??????Vma'v'wf 7g? ; WW M 7:72 awn? 1,,ng JLTI DHFUDHD 10ml QTU'QZH DH t Rapszjxsma 4.3; 2.9 50312; mi x 3:13:1' Qua 3:: Blue: An PENN STATE FARMER PENN STATE FARMER William H. Wilson Editor Eugene G. Fouse Business Manager NOVEMBEI'DECEMBER. 33 um- um EDITORIAL STAFF W. 11. WILSON - - - - - Edilor W. '1'. Human. J. V. CAVILHHH .l. .I. SHIHMIJJ'ZS Managing Editor Campus Edilur Alumni Edilur IC. M. LOWE - - - llonu' lz'conamirs Editor M. BunI.ANI: . - Assistant Homo lz'cmwmirx Erlilur BUSINESS STAFF 15. G. lMusl-i - - - - lfusinvss Mmmgn-r .I. V. BAKER - - - Lm-ul Atlm'rlising Mmmgt'r W. C. SMITH - . - Cin-ululion Manager Wilsnn lh-hl-l Unvllvur SI-rrnlh-H Fullm- 1.0m- llukvr Hlll Hulu-In-rk Page One Hundred Eighty-two IV-V- V V, 3 V V 9 V 9 V 9 V'v v V : Davin v $10M .0 . $21 m : V? g , At !9 ASSISTANT EDITORIAL STAFF T. H. MUMIIHEF - - - . Assisiunl la'tlilnr .1. W. SHLAm-zn - - - - Assistant Erlimr ASSISTANT BUSI NESS STAFF 5. S'nawms - - - Assistant Business Munum'r FACULTY ADV I SORY BOARD A. L. Banker J. B. Hill E. V. Harding E. H. Rollrbcck Edited by students of the School of Agriculture with faculty assistance in the form of an Advisory Board, the Penn State Farmer has served since 1908 to keep alumni in touch with the activities of the School. The magazine is a member of the Association of Agricultural Magazines. The Former maintains a contact between the School of Agriculture at the College and agricultural men throughout the State. Latest processes and the results of scientific research are reported in monthly issues to subscribers. Munvrlt-f Shourvr Smith J. llnkvr Slvva-nu tfuvlh-or A. Hukvr llurtlin: Rohrln-t-k lllll ' llvhvl Wllstm Fouxc Svrrnllos Page One Hundred Eighty-three i323 0211ng 1:1ng DRAIMIATIICS DRAMATIC ORGANIZATIONS Upholding their reputation for staging good shows, the Penn State Players, under the combined direction of Prof. Arthur C. Cloetingh and Frank Neusbaum, and the Thespians, under the direction of J. Ewing Kennedy, con- tinued to present productions to large audiences in Schwab auditorium during the past year. The Players opened the 1933 season in January with Hay Fever, 0 comedy by Noel Coward, and followed this with Berkeley Square on Mother's Day week-end. Both productions were directed by Mr. Neusbaum. The Last of Mrs. Cheney, with Phyllis Beidler playing the leading A. C. Cloetingh role, and The Devil's Disciple, featuring Paul Hirsch and Di'eCto' Lillie Kell, were the next two presentations and were directed by Professor Cloetingh. Another comedy, The Butter and Egg Man, was the offering for Dads' Day in October, 1933. The highlight of the Players' 1933-34 season was the presentation of the York Nativity play a short time before Christmas. This was followed by Whistling in the Dark in January. A performance of Tolstoi's Redemption was staged immediately before the Easter holidays. The Spring Thespian show for 1933 was Old King Cole, a story of a Penn State boy going out into the world to make good. He finds his way to Broadway and finally becomes a successful producer. Edwin Malmed, William Edwards, Grace Beer, and Ralph Vance took the leads. The fall houseparty show, Panics of 1933, was presented through the combined talents of the Trespians, Players, and Glee Clubs. The action of the entire show, including several dancing and singing choruses, took place in a broadcasting station. My Stars was the title of the 37th annual Thespian show this spring. The original musical comedy satire of college life was presented for the first time on Saturday, April I4. The scene was laid at Slater college where the football hero, Donald H. Dixon, had trouble passing his examinations. However, Grace Baer, an attractive co-ed at Slater, helps him and he is permitted to play in the big game of the season against Buckwell University. More than fifty-five students comprised the dancing and singing ' - choruses. Frank S. Neusbaum Page One Hundred Eighty-six A. C. CLm-z'nmm F. S. NI-LUSHAUM C. R. PACE J. B. Rom-zn'rs J. .I. Lunwu; J. E. HOLLAND A. C. Cloolingh W. S. Dye E. M. Chadwick A. E. Cunningham E. H. Filbert N. B. Gravuu M. T. Bacr J. B. Bott PENN STATE PLAYERS OFFICERS Director Assistant Director President Vicv President .S'mrrvlury Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS H. Fisllhum C. R. Iiidonour F. S. Ncusbuum C. W. Sludtlurl GRADUATE MEMBER M. E. Tsuhun UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Seniors M. W. Gmlshull H. W. Kuim-s N. R. Nacc M. L. Hvisl J. J. Ludwig C. R. Page C. A. Richards J. 13. Roberts C. V. Manifold 11. K. Moullllrop E. H. llnnnmn J. E. Holland Juniors F. K. lemm II. E. Kusner D. D. Locke P. K. Hirsch F. H. Light 0. M. Shall'vr Clayton R. Page President D. C. Thomas W. R. Vurnum E. C. Wuhmzm P. K. Smith J. Snrzunn C. R. Slacker E. M. Doulhclt Sophomores J. Biuns K. II. Richards Thomas Hirsch 3 RM: rdu Buer Light Nmmhnum Surzuno Stacker 1 0. Kullws UIm-lluuh Mru. Clm'tlnuh urnum lll-Int mum; K. lHt-hurdu Nuw Ilolhuul Ludwig I'ugv Itnlwrts 017ml! 'l'm-hun Wnllmun Page One Hundred Eighty-seven W 3 $3sz3 D 13? 333 szavAz The End of a Gangster WHISTLING IN THE DARK The Tooth Paste Murder The Message Over the Radio Judith Confesses Her Love Peter Finds a Victim THE DEVIL'S DISCIPLE THE BUTTER AND EGG MAN The English Soldiers Come to Hong Dick Can We Hook Him, Mock? Page One Hundred Eightyueight The Annunciation A Wise Man Sees the Star BERKELEY SQUARE Helen and Peter THE YORK NATIVITY Joseph in Bethlehem Joseph and .' . Mary of the Monger M59 wi- BERKELEY SQUARE The News Comes 0f Peter's Arrival f q. u l y , I J James C. Hamilton President U. P. Ihnis N. F. Dm'kt'r II. C.I 'ix1klt-slt-iII M. L. Hoist H. M. Crufl' H. R. KIMJCY D. B. SMITH .l. C. HAMIL'mN Putts lilmiul'son Ilnvls Huldn-rnmn Vurmnn Ih-lsl Page One Hundred Ninety H. D. M. Crier 1': U. V. Uuslufsnn J. C. Hamilton K. I.. llnhlm'lnun C. V. Cus'er'suN THESPIANS ORGAN l ZATION J. C. Hnmsmx M. L. llms'r W. A. MI-Lmn-zsmzy BOARD OF DIRECTORS 1'1. K. Hihslnnuu II. R. Kinh-y U. L. Kinslm: H. Fishburn H. W. Grunt HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. C. D. Dalila H. M. Szu'urd ACTIVE MEMBERS . U. Jam's W2 A. Mvt'ln-snvy J. H. Lnngvnvrkvr J. H. Nurris V. W. Munkuy C. H. Pugu 1?. li. May K. T. Polls GRADUATE MEMBERS J. IC. KI-nnmly IV. V. Morris PRODUCTION STAFF Graduate Treasurer J. IL Luxulixl-ztmla: ll. Ii. WAuImN .I. E. Kl-IAMILDY - . xlllm'rlising .Munuge-r Businms Mmmgrr Slugv Munugcr Hrlvr Vurrvn W'utklnn IivnIH-Ily ' Huluilluu Mm-hwnt-y Munkm hm'kvr llrcsitlvul Sucrclury Trmsurur K. II. Smith 1'1. Sluidlv Mrs. H. W,. Slm'vl' W. R. Vurnum H. 1'1. Wurrvn W. W. Walkins- D. H. Porh-rlit-ltl I'ruln'rly Mmmgvr Costume Illurmgcr - Cumrh Lungom-vkor l'ugu Furnvy OLD KING COLE These scenes are taken from the 1933 Thespion production l'Old King Colefl H. Grace Boer and Ralph B. Vance portrayed the juvenile leads in the musical comedy which depicted the fortunes of a Penn State Student who tries the producing game on Broadway. i .h hr 7? $ Whu h iv H x13 ,. .x MA, Ill Jln'linwxf. , LLV hwx MAE KAPLAN HORTENSE GANS RUTH HARMON GRACE BAER EMILY ROSE GANS LUCJLLE LAVO ISABELLE LOVELAND M US IIC PENN STATE GLEE CLUB ORGAN IZATION K. W'. UIIII'V'I' - - - - - - - - - UiII'I'IIIr C. .I. PA'II'I'IcIIsIIV - - - . - - - - l'rIIsI'III'nt ll. ii. WAIIIIIIN - - - - v - - - i'iIII' I'I'I'SI'III'III II. S. PU'I'I'S - - - - - - - SI'I'I'I'IIIIII-TI'I'usurI'r W. II. VAIINIIM - - - - - - - - Manager 1C. J. UlIlI-I'l'l'lls . - - . - - - - Librarian Mus. II. W. GIIAN'I' - - - - - - - AI'I'IIIIIpIIIIisI II. W. CHANT. .iI. Student LI'IIIII'I PERSONNEL First Tenors J. V ith II. R D. I IIII'HIUII, :I. I l'. .I. Null. '37 .I. I'. IIII'IIIIiiIuIII :Iti iii. IL lIlI'Il'IIIn :n lW1 iLM iIII III I. IVRI Mgr. VIII :Iht II I'iliiliu' k ':I ' .IL III I III'. H'III I ' I-I' H'Ills'. 1m . '. E. IIIIII III. '33 I. I'. S IIII-IIIII I-II CurIIs J' Pmte'son II. II. IestInIImuIm I' ...1 Miller. w.II.IIIInIII-II.':II II. 'I III-I :II PrCSIanI ' .II. KI-I i501 'lIli k.il.xv;l 10i$illil, :I.I Second Tenors F. i iIIIIigII-I'. :III R N. IiIIiII'IIlIlK ':III F. A. lIII'.kII ' R i' I'. 'ISIH , :I X. SIIIIIlI-r II. IIIIIIIIJ :I R ilIIII-I.' :I II 1 II ..J i'-I I: II. liIIIiIiImIIII. :I7 iI. W 'ihztiL'Iit'i. 'iII 54 II' iiiiu i'li N. Holland. '37 K W. IV. II. SkillCII. :I ll II. II III I H S R. ii. MIIII'IIII. '35 II. P. IVIiimlm WIT .I:I. iill ili ':III I . W. iIIIIIIiI in I. Ii. II. UslI-I r. '30 '37 P. :III II'II . .'IT .I. J. U.l1illiIII . II. lIIleI's. '35 V. IICIOIINKK 3.1 J '.W lIiIII. :III 111. .I. IlliiiililN. :Ili W H. MI-III'i.i:I.I M.C.SII'IIIII-.':I7 SI'I'IIIIII Basses I'II. Ii. l.IllIiI-III-I .I. i'. W! C I9 3i:IIi::CiIliiKI:I .'IIII i! W. i IIIIiI.IIII. '35 II'. II. Taylor, '37 W. R. V III'illllIl :II N. I.'I H. ?V. IIl-I'IIIIim. :H II .iH' 'III siIII m '3! l. W. Ii'IiI I. I. .i. S. 'i'III'iIII'. '2Iti ii. iI W I III II. :II R. .i. IIHII II. lIIll '31 H. .I'IiII'i I iii V. l. SIIIiilI. II. ii. l'iIlI'I', Hm .I. . V I R. IV. IV liSllil. :I. I .M. II iL-kt', III. For the sixth time the Glee Club won the annual State Intercollegiate Glee Club contest of Phil- adelphia. The group was under the direction of Hummel Fishburn, acting head of the music depart- ment. K61 I W I1IIIIKfI I, inIlVP in II lllI- .IIIlIlIiIII IiI-iir Wll IiIIIIIs IIiliiIII'II S. 'I'III'IIIIr MI II in sIII- I lhliliilhuli IIIII'I-Iilmrl llIlI-I W iiIIIIIII l'MiI i IIII I liiIlI-r K: IiNI HI II liIIIIII lIIIIIIIIII W IIIII. IIIII III- III I .III- MI-Ir rI-III NIIIII-IIIIIkI-I iIIIIILZI-I' V. SI: IiIII J. I iIIIIIII iIIIIIIIIIllIIIIII NIIyIiI-r lI'rI-I-gI-I' liII Ii iCIII'IIIII MIIIlelI-iIlIII'HgII iIIIligiII Dixon .'IIIi h I I In iIIIIIkII iIIIlI-I --I III III' I . 'I'IIIIIII' iKilIIII' 'n.VI'IIl' .IiIiI-III'I-r W IlImI -r i'rux II-I' .II vrnulvr Mil I-r 'lIi III l'IIuI- .i, 'l'rI-IiI-I- NiI- iIUillh' IIIIIIIIII III iIIII-III hiiil, lam. IIIIII 'III I I ZI 'IiI I.IIIIII k I 'i'I'I'III'r FrIII- Hullilllillllis iiIII'III-r .iIIIIII's SII illI II WIIrI'I-II SIIIIIIIIII i I'IIIII IMIII III IIIIIIII I-I- IlIl W. HI'IIIII iIIII WII- I'IIIIs MI-I'rlll I-Iiiiilils Page Two Hundred Four 1 III; III; IV1L I,y; 6,1; I:;, e,j; Ilj, I ii a I :I? I 6. I 611116$ :IIIfI QIII III II yIj I ILII-Q wm-MIL .7111: me: .391 umI .ILeImaE HQ W951. mg; JEI Iggimgt ma. me. ..It .1: .1 AL .1 WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB 1 ORGANIZATION 3 l7. IIIIIIIs'I IM: - - - - - '1rt'5il1t'lll : A. II. S'I'IIIINI: - - - - - - - - - 1' HI' l'rI'sI'III'nt Q N. W. KAHH - - - I - - - HI'I'I'I'IIIry-IrI'usIlrI'r f A. B. I AI:AN' - - - - - - - . lhzxinuxs Manager I M. l-'. NIHMAN - - - - - - - - Librarian I M. H. MIZIN'I'YIKIS - - - - . - - SIIIIlI-nl AuI'IIIIIIIIuII'sI l i PERSONNEL I Firs! Sopranos U. l6. III'IIIII-I'g. '33 31.1'2. HM ill' I'. '33 D. H. Klllll. '33 1 H. R. llrIIuIII-r. '36 A .16. IIIIglII-s '37 I'. l.. Sllt'lll'l'vll. '3': ? H, M. CUIII'III '37 I3I.l 4. KIHHIN. '33 l . :3. ShtM'HIHkCI'. '31 i .I. A. I'm . 'III I'.. i K.rIIyIIHl. '37 .I. S. SII-IlI-r, ':II 1 R. chrvll. '35 I4. I. l. 10311lllll, '3! H. M. 'I'I'UXI' . '37 I 3L 0. UI-III'gI'. '36 . MillI'I '37 Ii. II. 33'I-lIslcl'I '37 g .31. S. UIII'III. '35 l.. I31III';:IIII.' 33 I31. 3'. 33'I-I'ill. '33 Frances Christine ! H. .31. III IIIIII. '37 M. II'. NiI-IIIIIII, '33 :3. II'. WIHII'IIII. '37 - I H. l'. IIIIIIswiI-k. ':I.. II. II. 33'0Ulls, '37 Pres'dcn' ? 3 , , Second Sopranos V :- A. J. UUHIIII '37 .l. 33'. II'I-rIIslI-r. '36 K. 33'. KIIhII's. '3! H. I. MIIIIIIIIII'IH. '35 .l. H. HI'IIIIIIlz. '37 - II. .I. IirIlIIIzIII. '35 II. J. From: '33 .3l. .1. KIIIIII'. '33 i. L. .3IIII'I-r. '31 3L III. Strung, 'I' ' I3. H. l II;rIIII. '35 U. S, liIIlIlsIIIillI. '33 II. 3'. Kline. '37 II. J. lingers. '37 M. II. 33'I-III-I'. 37 I E. Ferguson, '35 L'. It. llilgl'llllllk'll. '33 M. R. MI-IIIlyI'I', '35 ll. 3'. RUIIHII'I'I'. '33 ' Alias 1 II. A. AlhI-I't. '37 I . III. CIIIIkliII. '33 M. II. II'I'I-IIr. '37 J. A. Parker. '3Ii 3 C. SlrIIIIg.' 35 1 231. ll. HIIIIIkI-INIIIIL '33 K. I..C1HHH'I'. '3Ii .1, Glenn, '37 M. II. I'I'JLN'U. '37 M l. 'l'lIIIIIIINIIII. '33 II'. I'lII'istiIIc. '3! 1-1. M, DUIIHH'H. '33 II'. S. lIIIIIIIII. '31 .31. 3'. 050. '35 .31. l . 33'lIilI 7 i I .. J. FUHIPI'. '37 J. C. Kl'iuhvl. '37 IQ. :3. 513ng '35 I r The Women's Glee Club under the direction of Miss Willa C. Williamee meets once CI week to I rehearse program music. The group, singing both classical and modern numbers, participates in the E Christmas programs and the midewinter concerts sponsored by the music education department. I l I HHRI' M. Frl'llr Cult IIIIIIIIII KHIII- hlI-IIII FlmlI-r MIIrIIIIIII'IlI lIIIulII-s MlllI'I- hIIlIlsIIIIIIII II? I'Y I-I'II Slum- 33'illll'llll I'm. '0 SlIIIIIIIfI-lt IlIIilII-I SlIlI'k MlllI 'I'IHIIIIDNIHI lKIIgI-rN 'IIIHIII 33' um ls 'I'II Ixt'll 33' llllv KI'IIYhIH I'lltlhll' In: l-II'I IIIIIII . II I I I'IIIIIIHII 6:13qu IIl HI'IIIIIII-r Rlillllll't'v IIII I IIIII'IIII humm- MIII'uIIII II w w IIHI l'III'III-r llIIrluI'iI-k lllll FI'FKIIMIII l-'I- -I-IIslIr llIIuI-IIIIIII- II l'II ' I HlIIIIIIls SlI-llnr lHIIIIlII 'llllh'lllp IIIIHHIIIuI-I K IIiIII- s 23 I-IIIIIII 33Hlilllll1'llllIhHIIIFHL'IIII IIIII: 3lI IIIII- II .N'lIIIm'I. Page Two Hundred Five I, ff. II; I ; 'I,;I' 53'5 g;,:5u'.,. 7' 3 ' 131;? v ' VII r - :76. e I 'F -' . I , I, aw, w w , '79.;ng p 3:21; 4 1'23 I W' I: Nxf 31355 kg , I . I I I:- ' I; i 1:1 ' II: II ' 1 II A I III I I ' II: ' i I: II I i ' III ' II? VI 4 hug: , - It: I VIM Ir! . .,r..'- 4H; max I I; v.4. . u 4M .13 w: V 'II? I r w 4 I 3 - I III . 'am . I I ' x , run... L., :1, if :u3;'.I L .n-M. EWIQ- ruIJII In. I , :33 . . ' ma :4. 33134; IIIIIIKIAI w'AIII'XI. hf III mum vlwmk hm'th 1 mafia Wk PM I 126ka ' Svhlnuck Grunt lmwlvs I'utlor-ann VARSITY MALE QUARTET R. U. SunLAMK - . - - - - - - - - Firs! Tenor C. .I. PAHl-zusnx - - - . - - - - - Svmml 'I'vnur B. Rmvucs - - 5 - - - - - - - - Ihlrilum' H. W. CHANT - - - - - - - - . - - Bass WOMEN'S VARSITY QUARTET M. S. Umle Firs! Soprano C. L. Mm III: - - - - - - - - . 9 Svt'nlul Suprmm l . Cumsl'mlc - - - - - - - - - - l ir.vl A1! A. C. 51 1mm: . - - - . - . - - - Sw-uml Alla Muyvr GHHn Christine Strum: Page Two Hundred Six wwwmiwkw mm: W 5: m5 mm: mm W W W5 W wa W '55 5s 55: W 5 ' 1 5' 5 5 2715; '51:: 5f: 5 '11 5 9 i i? 9 W. 0. THOMPSON II. E.. HAPPILLLE G. E. SNYIJI-JI - D. Ii. NESIII'I' A. M. IIIIIJCY - II. W. CHANT, Jud IIIVII Clurhu'f 'I'. IV. Klingur. '34 11' 11:1! CIIII'I'III'I U. A. lIccm. 'IIII III. II. Wcis. r':I.'I EHIH'IXHIIII SIIIIuIIIIIIII 110m GquIIstIII leconn IllI 1'0 HIk Sn 'I'rd IxcnnL III 1 II: 'III LongstrI-ut SIIIIppII III - GI Iz lr' I'vul Mllllll IIl 'I'UWIIHOIHI Sin '0! IIIIII'IIIH IIIIL KIIII'IIlI-akl th'l'k IIIIII'IIIIIII SIIIII-k SIIIn-IIIIIkI-r .IlIllIII IIIIIIII Grunt 'III-IlI-NI'II IANIHIIII Mr ! I II- II KM . THE BLUE BAND ORGAN I ZATION E. SIIAI'IIILIII: - PERSONNEL lfusx I'IIII'I'III'I III. I . IIIIinIIII. I.'III lv'IIIlI' IIIIII l'iI'I'uln .I'I. IIIIIsI. I.II .II II.' MiIlI-I.I :II UIIIII: II, l6, NI'sIIII. '35 .Al IIII SILI'IIIIIIIIIM II III. lI-.II. -.'I.I I.. II. IllllllllIllek. :15 II'. A. Ixuski TI'IIIII' SII. l'UlIlllIIll' v'III'UlIIHIIUII.' :Ili .III'I .I': I5 .K 3Wlk II II. II hIII'IIII'I. :H IIIII'HUIII' SIIJIIIIIIIIIIHI I'. II. SI-Iwilz. '35 .I. II. WI-iIlIII-I', I:I.'I Ir IIOITIIIIIII TI'II IIIIII't ILI' C'IIII II-y. II. S. IIIIIIIIIIs. ':III III. III IIIIIIISIIIH'III :III 1.. II. LIIIIsIIcIII '30 I'. 'l' on sun! IIIII'II s- M. l.. IILsIIclIIIIIIIH 35 .I k. I M. .I. SIIII-IIIIIIII.:' 1m . I...I SUI'HI Hus II. E. WI IIIht.': IIIIrI'IIIIII' III. II. SkIIchI.I :H W. W. Snyder. '36 I' III. IvnsIm; ':I:. 0 III or IIIIIIlll Snyder lIIIrkIIolIIIII IIII G-IIINOII 'III'Il-y IIIL-IIIII' IIN'K FIIIleIIII- Ion 0r QII IIII IIIIrlIII; - Dirvcmr Pr 1' 3 id 1' II I - II'IImugur Secretary Drum Major SIIIIII'III Lenders 'I'I' Immune .I. 'II. lIIIIiklIIoIIII-I,'3I ' II. KI-n nI-Iim l' W. LIIIIgstIL-cl. '35 II;- I. 3'. .I.V II'IXIII. '35 Russ III. 1,. Alcxundc'g. In U. Q IIIII'.IIIIIII K. LNIIUIIIIHIII. Jim III. A. IIUIICUIIU. .III SIIUI'I' Drum I. M. II. QIIIIIII.': 1!!st Ih'IIIII III. U. III'IIII'iI'II. ':I:'I Cymbals .I. 'l'. IIIIIIsuII. :III II. I.' Iv-Ilcsun' :Il II;IINOI1 SKIIIBII Sch vltz rIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIgH luIlIvurdu llIIIllL-Illu II IIr x'IIxI'III III-IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIHII Mil FulrI-IIIIII Page Two Hundred Seven i i l i 1 w: ; ' 1r WWV u, '3 WW WNW? i: W W I MW r . 5r. 1 . v m u .r w u 3i W , In .I u .41. .H n m C .. m .m u M M u aw I I V , LAM L-m waW u n m m a a W I u , I 3, , , bu h In h L 3.4 .1 u I u .1 ft; .1 WI T? 71 ,. .b .h .3... 4V w mv x Mk m D x D mum ,5. Elm N x A N o mm. W B M H a, R N h o A W: m; M M m m 0 H w. .3 H m... y. ., R . O F W, S .L E w s E H Wm W . Q T T K .H. u rhw N W; N t H m m m m m . M L H M W H. w M T. C mu T m x u M o w w. 0. .., C A. W R l W W A Page Two Hundred Eight 1w. m mm? .,. W m... a M .43? in pf. r . x , .... u - .m z; W J: w v x . r- x W Bdrm COLLEGE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA H. FISHHUHN - - - - - - - - - - Cumlm'lur C. S. SHAI'I'quc - v - , - , - - - - Pl't'sitll'nl D. 15. Nusm'r'r - - - - - - - - - Sm-rvmry J. Ii. Blnmnmmcn - - - - - - - - - - Manager P. O. CHANT - - - - . - - - - - Librarian A. J. KAPLAN - - - - - - - - - Cum-vrlInvislvr .1. E. H VAN - - - - - - - I'riuripul Hf IIH' St'rnmls WOMEN'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA R. W. KMNI-is - - - . - - - - - - I'rt'sitlt'nl K. M. III-zn'rzuau - - - - , - - - - .S'm-rvmry J. S. S'I'Ii'HJ-Ln - - - - - - - - - I'l'lunugvr V. W. Linus - - - - - . - - - l,ilu'm'iun D. 1.. Axnmmx - - - - - - - - - L'um-wIrm-islvr Page Two Hundred Nine W W; wear mm was; Hg W: W 13-?! '75 via; w W t , . , t V'G,W.,F$2CHE3'1W3 'Q WHEN: rwxfwve - adjawwd; i m mam man man ma ma A m m. m aax-a a m ARTISTS' COURSE After concentrated student and faculty agitation, the Artists' Course was resumed this season at Penn State. The Course was made possible by a two thousand dollar subsidy from the College, a thousand dollar gift from the Class of 1933, and a five hundred dollar subsidy from the Forensic Council. Five programs were included in the Course, The Cleveland Symphony Orchestra opened the series on February 7; William Beebe, scientist and lecturer, was featured as the second at- traction, February 27; and the third program on March 20 consisted of a recital by Jose Iturbi, Spanish pianist. A Penn State alumnus, Alexander Gray, '12, baritone, and Sylvia Lent, violinist, gave the fourth program of the series, April 17. The Course was concluded on May 22 when Cornelia Otis Skinner gave a program of dramatic impersonations. Top: Cornelia Otis Skinner as Anne of Cleves, one of the Wives of Henry VIII. Above: Dr. William Beebe who gave the lecture, Four Hundred Fothoms Down. Left: Jose lturbi, Spanish pianist. Top Right: Artur Rodzinski, conductor of the Cleve- lond Symphony Orchestra. Right: Alexander Gray, '12, baritone, a Penn State alumnus. Above: Two Characteristic poses of Sylvia Lent, violinist. 0U DU Eff iDEE BAT ll INIG IIF DEBATING With fifty major intercollegiate contests scheduled during the season, this year's varsity debating squad carried the largest schedule that Penn State teams have had for several years. Twenty-five men comprised the team, which was coached by Joseph F. O'Brien, of the public speaking department. The team's activities and policies were supervised and directed by Prof. John H. Frizzell and the Forensic Council. An innovation this year was the introduction of the Intercollegiate Forum style of discussion. Penn State is one of the first four colleges in the country to include John H. Frizzell . Director Forums in its regular schedule. Of the five discussions in which the team participated, two of them, those with the University of Pittsburgh and with Dickinson College, were held on the campus, attracting considerable interest among faculty and students. One of the chief advan- tages of the Forum is that it links the discussion to the social science groups of the College by bringing a faculty member or some other authority in the field of the subject into the affair. This year's western trip, the largest in ten years, included debates with the Univer- sity of Dayton, Kansas State College, University of Iowa, Wayne University, Washington and Jefferson College, Geneva College,cmd Allegheny College. Included in these were three radio debates over stations in Gettysburg, Iowa City, and Philadelphia. Two mem- bers of the varsity team, together with the coach, mode the trip. The questions debated by the team during the sea- son concerned the powers of the President, and the National Industrial Recovery Act. Coached by Clayton H. Schug, the Women's debat- ing team, comprised of twenty-two members, had a schedule of eight intercollegiate contests. Three of the meets, those with Hood, Westminster, and Joseph F. O'Brien Duquesne Colleges, were held on the campus. Coach Page Two Hundred Fourteen ,e 3,? , Z4! M X j z E 9 7D 3 ?Si? g . u r333. FORENSIC COUNCIL OFFICERS E. C. Mnucu - . . C. A. Mucus - L. M. PAuKmms'r - - - .l. H. Fluunu. J. IF. 0111:1er C.II.SCIIUG - . . . MEMBERS M. Ii. Barnard, 34 .A. N. Bt-rlmlis, 35 A. M. Bilkuvitch, 3.1 A. N. Decker, 36 E. C. Miller, ,34 Prusidcnt Vim.- Prcsitlt'nl C. A. Myers, ,34 L. M, Purkllursl, 3'55 J. W. Townsend, ,35 J. Vcrnik, ,36 Secretary Tr ulsurt'r Conch Coach Ernest C. Miller President The Forensic Council is an undergraduate organization responsible for supervising the policies and arrangements of public speaking and debating activities on the campus. Public speaking instructors and debating president appoints nine undergraduates to the Council. coaches act as ex-officio members. Each spring the Senior class Specific duties of the Council are to approve schedules, business arrangements, and awards, and to assist the public speaking division in maintaining student interest in speech projects. Each year the Council sponsors a Sophomore class extemporoneous speaking contest and gives a twenty-five dol- Ior award as one of the prizes. Decker lchovich Bl-rbutls Townsend Frizzcl! F rm-nm n Purkhurst , . . 2t, . 1e. 9'1. th st; ; thigh Vcrnlk tVerit-n Miller Schug Page Two Hundred Fifteen Haifa? :-.;x,tj- Lug; fggzitt H.153; 3.51fo hzhzsiz' . magi? 5 Lt J7 l g; Y 'LQ a i t $1.3 , , g . J, , Dania: L1 51'; ULJ, - 11.5w; tuM twaingkitm . k lxllllv llm'kI-r Norris 'J'IIII'IIHHIIl MlllI-r Kl; VI-rs IKI-rhutls w :IIImun HriL'lH IIIIIII l'III-lI-lln RIIMII hurIlnII mm :: ,Ht-IIIIII ll Smith 4YIIMIIMIII lh-IIJIIIIIIII 44: I III ZIImI-I- It I I lIrIIIIIII SI'IIIIIZ II rlzzvl! U'HriI-II FM 1 IIIIIII lHIl'kH' I MEN S DEBATING J. H. FIIIszII Dircctur J. F. OllIIIILN Coach MEMBERS Seniors M. S. II'I'I-I-IIIIIII L. F. HiIImIIII E. C. Miller H. II. Gl'l'lllll'n IC. M. Kline L. W. Schulz Juniors A. N. Bvrlmllis H. A. LlerIIIuII E. S. SIIIillI H. L. Durkt'u .l. W. annsvnd Soplmnmros W. H. Brown D. 5. VI'I'y N. WIIlI-IIIIIII A. N. lh'fkt'r 4V. 4V. 0H 5'. .l. Zurgor .l. A. PIII'iI'HII Frvslum'n W. H. Egli K. Cordon R. Wlilkinsnn l. S. Hllllill SCHEDULE Fob. 8 Mullins Collvgv Ollll Aliln'll WWOIIIII WI-slI'yam University Home I901,- 14. $1. Frauds. Cullpgp Inn Ito March 22 mAIII-glu'ny CollI-gc . Home 13.4,. m DrI-xvl Insiium- Philadelphia MzIrI'lIZO AUllin'rSily uf V'crIIIIIIIl Home Ft'lh 17 Dn-xvl Institute, luIIII April 3 rllIIivaIsily of Dayton DuylmI,0lIin Ft'll. 16 TcIIIIIlI- Uniwrsily PIIilmlI-IIIIIia April 5 -KilnSilS Slate CIIllI-gc MzIIIlIuIlIIII, Kan. th, 17 SI. .lusI-ph's CIIIII-uv PhiIudI-Iphm April 7 ADIIII'IIiI City Cullvgc DI-lroil,MiclI Feb. 21 Brooklyn Cnllvgv . lIuIIII! April IOMCI-III-vu CullI-gv Bcuvvr Fulls FI'II. 23 Dil'kinrnn Collvgl- lllIHH' April HmAllI-gllvny Mceudvilh MuI'I-II 1 Juuium Cullpw- llIIIItiIIgIIoII April llrrACI-III-vu CIIHI-gu Hume MzIrI'II 2 lellyslillrg CIIIlI-gv York April I3 iLilllHIIll University - lim-nln Univorsily Pu Murvh 2 UIIivI'I'sily 0f Duylnn HUHIC April I4'VVVUHiVI'I'Sin of Pennsylvania Philadelphia March 9 NVcslI'rII Maryland UlliYPrSily HIDE April I6HSt'lll Low Collvgc Home March 14, stnninh-u-r Cullpgp Hump April 27 Doha Sigma Rho TIIIIrIIIIIIIIeIIl Pillsburgh March 16 Detroit City CIIllI-gc llunIc AIIrIl 28 rlh'llll Sigma Hlm TIIIIrIIIIIIIuIIt Pitlshurgh March 17777451. JusI-plfs Collcgu Ilumc Page Two Hundred Sixteen 4 , I151? x V . ' . 4 I I ;HDUVIOQDJEFEUFQLQG$FMDL 4 4a 4-: WI '5'? v Tullu Ilengnoy Sorzmm s'vhuu Bulm-h J. H. Fluzzrzu. C. H. Scnuc M. E. Barnard E. M. Doulhcll E. M. Hnlmes 15. I. Cheney D. J. Ely M. F. Baker A. M. Buusch H. M. Chamberlain Feb. 28 7 -SI . Francis. TentutivuABuckncll Uniwrsily March 10 -lluml Cnllt'gc March 14 ----- Westminster Collvgc Dnherty ukor Wentm Holmes Klockner Ryan Reese 'l'omlllmun Mulmm-y Thnnumon Chnmberlnln Fvnm- Cheney Hnlt Ihluuhlo-y Ely Slu-nk Frlzzell WOMEN'S DEBATING Director Conch MEMBERS Seniors M. C. Muhuncy C. 'l'ulin Juniors J. S. Kleckm-r J. Snrzann E. M. Tnmlinmn Sophomores M. J. Rome M. S. Thompson B. Ileugney S. A. Hall Freshmen M. A. Connolly M. I. Dohcrly B. M. Ruughlcy A. J. Slwnk M. A. Wunlzcl SCHEDULE Milllurim Murcl123 Miscricunlia College Dallas Monluursville 'I'cnlulivewlluqucsnc College Home Home TontutivnmBuckncll University Lewisburg llumc 'l'entaliVCwSclon Hill College Grecnsburg Page Two Hundred Seventeen EILIIGIICCDINI k THE RELIGIOUS PROGRAM Penn State attempts to aid the spiritual development of all students, regardless of creed. This objective is partially accomplished through the chapel services every Sunday morning, at which attendance is purely voluntary. Speakers, selected from all faiths and creeds, present messages of interest to all students. Although com- pulsory chapel attendance has been dropped, each service is largely attended. Music for the Sunday services is furnished by a JOhZE-pggfen student choir of one hundred voices, directed by Prof. Richard W. Grant, of the department of music. Money collected at the services goes towards the support of Lingnan University, at Canton, China. John H. Frizzeli, as acting College chaplain, heads the chapel committee, which receives and considers suggestions for the improvement of the religious side of stu- dent life. For those students who prefer to attend the religious services of their own particu- lar creed, State College churches offer active religious life in student religious organi- zations, as well as the opportunity to attend regular services. Lectures, forums, and discussion groups on various topics are conducted by the Penn State Christian Association to assist students in becoming adjusted to college life. The Association offers the use of its rooms on the third floor of Old Main to groups or individuals at any time. Page Two Hundred Twenty AIM 1 ix W' WWE :3 :1 m: i ELKLQ M. E. Barnard, '34- J. E. Bt't'k, '36 H. M. Bitlner, '37 C. E. Broberg, '35 B. S. Clark, '34 L. J. Erdman, '35 A. B. Fugun, '35 B. J. Frcur, '36 ISL J. Bucr, '35 F. Christine, '31 A. J. Dorun, '37 l'. S. Eslmnshudc, '35 L. A. Albert, '37 l . E. Cunklin, '36 J. V. Baker, '35 D. B. Brimon, '36 E. L. Budget, '36 D. H. Dixon, '37 E. J. Crimllls, '36 T. llummnnda, '35 E. C. Aldcrfcr, '37 C. M. Fiskc, '34 COLLEGE CHOIR w K! D. E. Culberlsnn, '.' K. Ewrcll, '35 C. E. Grimm, '36 G. M. Hoflley, '37 C. S. Goldsmith '36 A. E. Hughes, '37 1.. J. Ellcrs, '35 E. J. Foster, '37 J. Glenn. '37 E. M. Duuthclt, '35 R. Byrnc, '37 M. L. Eshclmun, '35 H. K. Board, '36 F. Doclp, '37 H. S. Jobbins, '37 J. W. Krcvgt-r, '35 R. W. Grant, '34 PERSONNEL First Sopranos E. l'. llurlswiuk, '35 M. E. Hussingt-r, '35 H. E. Kuuleun, '36 M. 15. Knuusc, '35 Second Sopranos R. W. Kuincs, '34- M. J. Kulur, '36 First Altos P. M. Cunllmrp, '35 C. R. llugcnbuch, '36 J. C. Kricllcl, '37 Second Altos R. N. Joseph, '35 First Tenors R. D. Lungdon, '36 C. T. Pulls, '35 Second Tenors S. Fryer, '35 33'. II. Linton, '36 First Basses J. 0. Linton, '35 w. B. Mcrrill,'35 Second Basses B. E. Hall, '34- C. E. Lung V. M. Luumis, '36 A. C. Miller, '35 M. 1 . Nimnun, '36 D. V. Kline, '37 C. I. Murquurdt, '35 V. W. Lewis, '36 J. A. Parker, '36 H. P. Ruunlrcc, '36 M. V. Rose, '35 H. A. Rowbolham, '36 R. C. Schlauck,'34 P. A. Noll, '37 3V. W. Schenck, '36 R. K. l'uxlon, '35 J. E. Hun, '37 C. l . Mugdcblrrgcr, '36 J. B. Roberts, '34 D. E. Ruth, '36 J. S. Slutlur, '34 B. M. L. 'l'roxcll, '37 A. 1'. Wilhelm, '37 C. L. Moycr, '34 M. E. Strong, '37 D. E. Sanford, '37 M. E. White, 37 M. J. Thompson, '35 M. Zeleznock, '35 H. J. West, '34- W. D. Swope J. A, Williams, '37 A. W. Zuckcy, '37 C. E. Pride, '37 J. S. Taylor, '36 PENN STATE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION MEN'S CABINET OFFICERS C. W. CULP - - - - - Prcsizlunt W. A. PARSONS - - - - Vice President H. C. SMITH - - - - - Secretary A. E. DIEM - - - Financial Chairman William L. Hommaker Carson W. Culp Acting Secretory President The Penn State Christian Association is a campus wide, non-sectorion student organization. It is comprised of students and faculty members who are seeking to find reality for themselves and, at the some time, trying to be of service to their fellows in College and society. The program consists of varied projects and experiments designed to discover the valid place of religion in life. All planning and directing 0f the organization's activities is done by the men's and women's student cabinets, composed of the officers of the organization and the chairmen of various program projects. The Board of Directors, composed of representatives chosen from interested members of the student body, alumni, faculty, and administrative officers, serves in an active counseling capacity. Men and women cooperate in carrying out most phases of the varied program projects, of which on outstanding phase is the Forum, a feature through which national as well as local leaders in different fields of current thought are presented to the campus. Speakers such as Dr. Henry Crone, Mrs. Margaret Sanger, Dr. Sherwood Eddy, Dr. Paul Blonshord, and Mr. Lowell Sult GI-nuy I'nxton Moore DuAngcllH Lohrnmu Hummnkur Spunmns Sloun Mnuror Light, Nixon Cum Smith IUD Page Two Hundred Twenty-two iwwwwwwmwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww 9 :9 ii 9 9 :9 9,1310;9,330.1 :9' 9 eiiiv fiiex '9Vigja'ew.29f;9 9 :93'?9 F'iJJJAJAJJJJAAJJ$JJJIKQKdJA WOMEN'S CABINET OFFICERS B. B. THOMPSON - - - - President L. A. HALIMCH - - - - Vim: President 5. A. WllNlH-LNLICH - - - - Secretary C. M. LICIH'Y - - - - - Treasurer TWHO B. Klein Betty B. Thompson Associate Secretory President Thomas ore entertained. Panel discussions with faculty members officiating have been insti- tuted this year. Other notable program features include the Fireside Sessions, cabin retreats, intercollegiate conferences, student counseling, worship services, and the orientation of new students through the Welcome Mass meeting, Campus Tours, the lnterfroternity Pledge Dinner, and Freshman discussion groups. Organized groups include men's and women's freshman and sophomore com- missions, as well as fellowship and study groups. Service features of the organization include the employment bureau, housing bureau, lending library, book and pamphlet service, free literature, penitentiary programs, and the publication of the Student Handbook, of which nearly four thousand copies are distributed to students annually. The association, founded in 1875, is an integral part of the National Student Council of the Y. M. C. A. it has been, since its founding, continually associated with the intercollegiate and international Student Christian Movement. I Vn Mnnifold ML tCulluhuy Foruslor Bemnn . vcrett Pnsclm MC Faerlnnd Zeiglcr RI Ilnlbm'h Llchty Thompson Wundcrlich I I llcclkltr Mnmuunlt Mrs Scumn m llt-rtzlur Rhonda Rnblnkum Blerstein i i v Page Two Hundred Twenty-three W W W W; W W WWW WW W 1W W W W W'W WXWtWAW W W H1 ? ,iieis'wer 91.6 W i W a uvfingp V ' - H - WemmmmmmmmmaiwukwmmamamamanmuaWWmm Ii: STUDENT HANDBOOK SENIOR STAFF J. B. RUHI-llt'l'S - - - . Women's Edilm' J. M. Sm-mN - - - - - Moms Editor A. '1'. S'mlm - - - Business Manager R. C. SMITH - - - Advertising Manager June B. Roberts James M. Sheen Women's Editor Men's Editor EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS A. T. Aungsl M. B. Daniel B. C. Ruwh-s .l. B. Bcully P. W. Fair N. W. Slahhnun BUSI NESS ASSISTANTS J. B. Boll A. I'Vrunk II. M. Pfuhl F. M. Drolhh'r J. A. Cuisvr 5.1L Strohl ADVISORY C. E. Ray 1!. W. Sruuums This years' issue of the Student Handbook marks the first combined edition of the formerly separate Men's Handbook and Women's Handbook. The book is published for the use of new students and the convenience of old. It serves as a dictionary of College and college life. Every student is entitled to a copy of the book. Strolll Frunk I'l'nhl Smith Shun Hot! Aungsl Slnhlmnn llullvrls Sluhr Imniel Page Two Hundred Twenty-four meqg '1.ng wjtr $h : g: g wMu-nwmm 9.999 9.,9 9 .9 9: 9 99.9.9.39w;9,2,.9lg 'Axmexwwmmwwwww;w-WWWWxW Niclu-rson lmllun t'ri-Nson Slillii-k Kllngi-r Sulllll thlvh Lurklma Drnmmuml WulII-r l,i-whd SlorrI-II Shl-rmmtl Hull. Myvrs lh-ilunl ln-turk lx'rllml'lnv lx'ul'm-r Ilunmki-r l'uxiun Kulrwr t'uli-hul'l' Young: 9 FRESHMAN COMMISSION The Freshman Commission is an auxiliary group of first year men chosen for character, leadership, ability, and o whole-heorted attitude toward life. They cooperate with the men's cabinet in carrying out the projects of the Christian Association. FRESHMAN FORUM Open to all freshman women, the Freshman Forum is an organization designed to aid in familiarizing its members with the purpose and projects of the Christian Association. It serves as a means of expression and inquiry to those who are interested in group living. i l I l i i Mlli-h hnm-rx llnlIh-y lhnum'uy Lincoln Slneuvh-lt Immlu Alln-rl leli-mulli Hmmlwrlnln lluhmun Lush Shl'llk Zh-gh-r Krli-lnvl Fish Slurki- Ulwrlin Wllltu Wi-un-r Ituylmlda l'i-rliius Page Two Hundred Twenty-five -' NTWp-i V nu, . .1:' m i t -; ., . . .m ; V 1111' V 41.11? uv-x- V: v t I i -, Ir . H g..- 513v. ft. it ? v . . 1 5! t l :1 .- . rm -. , v T , t .. u , e A Mi L'QUt 1 p'fdgh- , ng-L i 547M? 1 h'i'idjiit i m ta: - h -';'.' i WM: V , WM; . WNQ p 9; i E 13:? : Wis; t HIM; v Whit, 55?? Wait i Wag: i W . . El ,1 , V i; , , 1;, i , E1 1 QB , 3 y? k5 .a if , , if; i i a i . kg E: i . 5:1 :34 k; V 13:? X: ' t9 , i . XLMjgi 7 mMiQL 1 LmiM. i' miafiie WEI 1. mum Ui'mdikz, , M'il'it' WELL ' mthi'i metgii 5 W123. e 523?an -' hudiii'e , untm W103i 7 mfg A $2.553: ma. 3 we QCCASIIQINIS Seven 111111d1ed1111d scvcnlv seniors received their diplomas 111 the 1933 Commence- ment Exc1uses held 011 June .1. The photogr uphs 3111:1111 the 111cu11y and student academic 1011. . 11 111d theinterior01'Rccrc111io11 111111. dlu g the ce1e111011iesR.D.Hetzel Jx'. . 1. . . 1'1'? - ,1 r 13.1.1! r 1.21. . A11 old Penn State 01151011111 was 1cvived du1111g Senior Week when 111131111101 11110 Class 01' 1933 planted NV 1111 the 110111 1111111 01111111 111011111915 111815111111 Delta Chi 19551011111j111111111lis111 1111101111111 are shown 01- 1101111111 . Upper class hat societies, Parmi Nous and Skull and Bones, Derfprmcd their annual tapping ceremonies on Move-up Day, ADHI 29. President Hetzel wbovm gave a brief address. Phyllis Bcidlcr Howey righw ruled as May Queen over the 1933 Court. Senior women carrying: the traditional hemlock chain and the court jesters are also shown. The annual pageant was held on May 13, Mothers' Day weck-end. 13111 Wood, '16, PC1111 511110 Alumnus who spoke to vnr111us groups of students during the your. vcrul of these mlks were sponsored by the Cl11'1stltm Assoclnuon. Puymg 111$ 11st omciul 11:151: 80 Penn $11110 slnce 1930 Governor Pinchot was received by sevcrul hundred .911 1011 ms 11111111 '1'. C. 11111111 011 the mom. cnmpu October 27. Luter, before 11 stu- dent mass meeting 111 Scll1w11b c3111111101'1um 1113 gave 1115 vlews on the 11111101' 1ssuc A 1111111191110 of 1115. 1'1le mus 1111schtcd to the Governor by 11 Stud 0111 01111111 connnlttoc nt 1111: rec11ptio111 11 front 111 11111.'h12 C111v1-1'11or 5 1010 such wlth the gift 111111 the 1e- c11111oncon1mlu1no. 1301010 the baseball game with C0111111bi.1,Ju110 5,1 cLu111111g 1:111115 111111111011 bcl'orv 1110 A111111111 11nd Co111111cncu11v111 crowds. Apm 0x1111ntr-1y 1130 1110115111111 f011'n01 P0110 $1.111ch 1et111110d I'm the 11111111111 Alumni Home- co111i11g. Oc tober 111111 111111055011 the 1.1011 Lchigh 1001111111 31111101110 131110 B11111! 1111-11101 is shown 51111111111: 11.110 dny' 5 01111011011111 Thu Blue Bund 110111 put on 11111-1111101011' for the 13111151 D1111 c10w d 111111 wiL- 11esscd L110 Ni 1111 11y g11d 11111110 with Muhlcnberg 001 00111 14 11.11 11v111'd SCL'HC 110111 wo 11 H10 11111111111 frutvrnity 111-8011111011 11117.0 011 Alumni D1151 101 A111h11120111 1111101111111. 1111111 T1111 P111 11111010 10111 was sucond, 11nd P111 811111111 K1111p11 11111010, 1101101111 wns third 111 1110 00111- 1101111011 ma 1371.- r , 1r 1'. 91,, 1' -: '1 ,m-I 0w ,4' . 7435 Monday 11110111111111 R O. T. C. 1011101115 favorite student 110.1130 were 0011111111011 111 year in 1110 11111 111111511111: months. A 1311110011 01 11 1 z111dsec1md-ycz11' military students is shown here 1111111111.: 1111 the Armory ticld. w: 151 Vii. T110 8011101 131111 0111111111111 opened PC1111 81111.0 5 soc1111 5011501; 011 1 0111'11111 1'y 9. P101005 1111101101 511011 11 poD1'11on 010 111101111015 the 11111111.Ber11111'd J. was 001111111111111 01' 1110 K11 11111 130111. P111 110111 wus compound 10 1111011110 sub rosu 111111111 111151'0111'1100111150 o 10 110 ck 01 0111 rec 0111; 11111011. m-guhu 1110011ngs 110m held 111111111; 1110 your The 0011111111100 101' 80111101111110 Hop held Murch 23. 00115151011 01 11110011 students. T11 10 01111111111111 wus limeld B. L1115111s 111'0111 row 001110 1. '1'11'1'1111' J111110rs 111010111 1101011 11s 11 con111111tc-0 01 11r1'1111g01110111s 101' 1110 Junior Prom, held May 4. A111111 R. W111'c1111110 11ro111 row. 001110111 wus 0111111111111 P1 lesident Hamel proved himself a real football fun this year by n-t lending u mujornyo the games. He 15 shown here with his party . l . I the stands on New Bcnvgr F'mld A1nrgc portion of the student body visited Phtladelphln on November 18 to witness the Pomp Penn Stnt, Le grid gume. Th 1e Blue Band and u poxtlon 0f the Stu e crowd Ls shown nt; Franklin Ficll xnk 3' am. .1 t '5 th .2w1ifiw. Sigma Delta Chi look cnmpu xiersonulitles for their second nuul 'r m, m, the the Administration as low. and the thenour skit trigllti. Penn State students do have some idle moments. These in- formal phutngraphs show undergraduates walking village- wurds, lounging 0n the co-op railing, and resting on the tra- ditional front-campus wall. Until several years ago, this wall was reserved exclusively for seniors. Ten minutes between classes is time enough to relax, smoke a cigarette, 01' lean Out 01' a class-room window as these six engineering seniors are doing. The photo was taken just outside Main Engineer- ing building. Bernard H. Rosenzweig, senior Liberal Artist. developed this grin from three years of harc labor on student publications. Fraternities at Penn State are adequately zoned. This scene shows a portion of the Locust Lane fraternity district. Ap- proximately fifty fraternity ouqes are included in this section of State College. Mae Kuplan, graduate student in sociology. was photo- Penn State's main walk is never deserted between classes. Pho- graphed 0 her way to Class- tographs show students walking to, and from, 9 oicluck courses. She is active in publications . 'k and dramatic w01 Margaret E. Barnard mbovm elected by popular vote to preside as Penn Statds 1934 May Queen. Photographs of the early New England decorations Her used by Scarab Society for their annual Beaux Arts Ball, November 24, are shown here. ; Hon m Fe Jl'l 1 Bruce Curry, lx-cturcr. conducted the Religious Series for the Chrlsthm Associa- u ry. Willinm M. Stegmcicr uchd us Ringmnstcr M the 1934 Gridiron Bnnquvt. He wrote the script 101' the ulTnh' nhd direcu'd Um show. The Eastern Intm'colluglutc Wrestling Tourna- ment was hold 11 varcu on lull 0n urch 16 and 17. Thu Indlvkhml champions are shown in tho photograph. Penn State does have its Winter Sports. This heavy snowfall was welcomed by the group of co-cds here who ure enjoying the Loboggnnnlng on Holmcs' Fluid. Ice hockey is u favorite pastime of students 11!, the Penn SLuLe Winter Sports Arcnu, south of State College. The arena is the gm. of the Class of 1925 ihukt U- 3H. 'V Thomas J. Harper Neil M. Fleming President Graduate Manager ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BOARD OF ATHLETIC CONTROL W. WRAY - - - - - . - - - Chairman R. L. SACKE'H - - - - - - - Vice Chairman N. M. FLEMING - - - - - - - - Secretary J. T. Davies J. L. Maulhe T. J. Harper C01. J. H. M. Andrews J. T. Ryan, Jr. II. C. Mcllvccn II, Bezdck C. M. Norman F. L. Bentley A. R. Wumock G. E. Hessclbncher The Athletic Association is the key organization responsible for Penn State athletic policies. Members of the Association compile records of team personnel and elect, with the executives of the sport, the student managers. A graduate manager, backed by a Board of Athletic Control, performs the necessary administrative duties. C. Wilson Anderson Vice President William G. Van Keuren Secretary Page Two Hundred Thirty-nine S MEN Football Basketball Baseball T. A. SLUSSER, Captain N. B. McFARLANE, Cgptain R. E. SMITH, Captain C, W. ANDERSON - J. H. BREWSTER I EDWARDS . CSAK ' JR. KS o - OCKER c. M. WITTUM -. SWAN J. T. RYAN, JR., Manager . W. WALUS A. J. BED. D APP EIZMAN Minor 5 IN, Manager LONG B. J. DUFFY, Associate Manager ,, ,, mor S - J. PARKER, Assoc'ate Manb er .B.McKI:E ' 9 S. H..BAIR A. H. FULVIO . J. H. LUTCHER Tennls . F. REILLY, Assocmte Manager C. SNITGER, Associatka Manager H. R0 H. N. SIG- D. K. SLOAN, A. H. MANWARING C. W. SCHAEFFER W. R. SKILLEN, JR. G. REYNOLDS C. A. LANDIS, Manager R. E. WEBER F. K. WISMER R. E. WOOLBERT ITTS NOEBEL onoger M. ZEIGLER, Associate Manager F. PIERCE, Associate Manager F. J. A Cross C-untr J. H. '- H. LATO' . DI RITO R. H. MAURER T. STOTT, Manager 5. A. ORLANDO . Minor 5 E' 3' PARK P. L; VANDERMARK . , R. HOLMES, Associate Manager W. A. HANSEN, Associate Manager R. C. HANAWALT, Manager W. ANDERSON, Associate Manager Page Two Hundred Forty ; ' S MEN Golf Track Lacrosse . . J. R. RITENOUR, Acting Captain W. F. DUNAWAY, Ill, Captain - L. J. EDEL, Captain H. L. BEYER :, H. . BOSMAN R. H. HETZEL COSKERY T.MARS ' . -Y W. L. DU :R. A. SIESKY Ii, LASIGEL KLINE w. G. VAN KEUREN KOTH J . H; FINLEY, Manager S EDW Minor S I . ..l F. M. J, R. ALDRICH ' J..N. RAT HM ELL R. o w. L. BYERS R- E. REED J. ,3. MAIN, Manager A. M. ER HN R' A Minor S oci-te Manager sociote Manager H. A. HANSEN E. G. LANG . D, H. MASTERS D. H. MASTERS, Captain R. A, SIGEL R. P. ANDERSON L. B. PALMER W- H- HOLDEN V F. R. HUGUS W.F L P. LEKTR ICH S. MANN R. C. W. BRYANT, Manager F. FOX, Associate Manager W. E. RUDER, Associate Manager R. L. BORIN J. P. McC Cheerleaders ' THASER, Manager J. T. DAVIES Minor 5 J. c. HAMILTON 6.19.05!ng . . . , 'L. B..DOBBINS,Associate Manager W. s, HARPER w- J. SUCHQRS, Manager: 3 . E. W..Y 0RKE, Associate Manager Page Two Hundred Forty-one Nixon Edwards Hamilton Condon 5F QCQTBAILIL BOB HIGGINS Coach After four years of depression, Penn State's eleven showed signs of recovery in 1933. Playing a seven-gome schedule which included four major contests, the Lions, for the first time since 1930, boosted of a .500 percentage when the season ended. Last year the Blue and White won two games, both with minor opponents, while in 1933 the record was supplemented with on additional victory and a tie, both of these against major teams. Scoring 1 17 points to their opponents' 66, the new deal Nittany representa- tives defeated Lebanon Volley, Lehigh, and Johns Hopkins by four and five- touchdown margins, but lost to Muhlen- berg on a field goal, Columbia by a rout, and Syracuse by six points. Resuming athletic relations with Pennsylvania after a three-yeor lapse, the Lions, holding a one-touchdown lead until the lost quar- ter, battled to a 6 to 6 tie with the Red and Blue. TOM SLUSSER Captain ' m Maw Berry Bedoski Guard Guard LEBANON VALLEY Opening the season against Lebanon Valley, the Lions overcame a six-point lead by an orgy of scoring in the last five minutes of the second quarter. When the final whistle 1 was blown, they had defeated the Flying Dutchmen for the t twentyeeighth time in a series of games that began in 1905. 1 The final score was 32 to 6. Lebanon Valley made five successful passes after the opening of the second quarter to make her only goal, but the margin was wiped out by a flurry of Lion scoring which netted three touchdowns. Sigel, Captain Slusser, and Andrews scored in rapid succession in the closing minutes of the first half. In the last half, Knapp and Rathmell also scored touchdowns and the Lions' point advantage mounted to twenty-six. Clark Manager - . 7-. M- tId 33 43 48 33 a a grin ,rrr 3: u- l t ' '1 ;, ..' 4, ' :L' ' . 'F 35 0 r 4 mill atmk J W 3 it gym .; m amvw w m w F. O'Ilurn Mnrrlmn J. O'Huru Mlkt-lonlu Plurk Krlwunun Wismvr 510 mm t'uopt-r Flmul Wt-ln-r Imu: Illuglua Cult: H'unlridgn Bullmk! Slusmrr BNTI Alulm'unn lhmvan-rg Page Two Hundred Fortyvsix ., X.. QX'XE 2:: 9M Ex J mi? hf mh-iw fie it Vt vyw wtvwagu ht Q1; mugaiwmvmmuJyha mvaugiLMI -.. . v.7 Long Rosenberg Haifbock End MUHLENBERG The Lions ran into their first stumbling block of the season when they bowed to Muhlenberg by a 3 to 0 score. After playing three quarters of the game without a score, Muhlen- berg reached the Lions' 28-yard line and Quarterback Red Weiner, of the Mules, booted a placement kick that gave the Blue and White their first defeat of 1933. A last-minute drive by Captain Slusser and his mates failed. The game was at all times hard-fought, with neither eleven being able to capitalize scoring opportunities. Penn State was three times within the 25-yard line, twice within . , . . . Captaineelect Morrison the twenty, but was prevented from gomg further to utIIIze Holfbock these opportunities. 34'39Iqs gig mega 'E 44. , ggangi iaaga BUBBEI GI outb' 0' No ill WismI-r MI I kn MIIu um r AllllH wu lx'nnp ID Sllmxor tVI'hor Frye Stumbuuuh Mikt, Ionls M: IIUIIIrun lhIIluski Coupor Colo lEVIJolridxzul SIUHII JtI XIjonlu rg h'kmnp CI'I'HPHYPH IN I-rson OrluIIiln lcl u: . 'igpl 13,11 timber LongN lit O'Ilnr 'Jll'kB IIIII in J. 0'! mm Wuullu-rt terry MIIIIII m I-ll LIIII or m Mo rriaon Page Two Hundred Forty-seven uaAMuWMMAwLmeuKWLJJJ F. O'Horo Quarterback LEHIGH Rebounding after the Muhlenberg defeat, the Lion eleven won their first major game of the year when Lehigh bowed on New Beaver Field under a 33 to O drubbing. Outweighed eleven pounds to a man, the Blue and White went into the game on the short end of the odds, but a first-quorter scoring spree by the Lions left the ultimate result of the game beyond doubt. Uncovering a passing combination of O'Horo to Captain Slusser, Penn State scored almost at will. Before the game Anderson was over every man on the squad had seen action. Slusser Center scored twice, and Morrison, Knapp, and Mourer, once each in this second victory of the season. Cooper's kick for the extro-point attempt is blocked by Yeorley USi as Penn State takes the lead, 6 to 0, against Johns Hopkins . . . Cooper, Lion fullback, is hidden behind the Blue Jay left end who forced the kicker to hurry the attempt. Page Two Hundred Forty-eight W;W WAWW Wight , M's; er mm v . Wil$UV1EV$DV ZYzU JD J ': sis r f; i frji ii; 6;: I: , J J w JJJ J J J J J J.Jhmi JHJW ,, Kreizman Cooper Guard Fullback COLUMBIA By pre-game comparative scores, Penn State met Columbia in New York City on on even basis. But the Nittany Lions' paper strength went into the discord after the actual battle, the Columbia Lions giving Penn State its most humiliating defeat of the season, 33 to 0. The Nittany eleven, taking advantage of every break in their favor, kept Columbia at bay until the last eight minutes of the second quarter, but during the remainder of the game King Leo rolled up six touchdowns and three extra points. Columbia, loter Rose Bowl Tournament champions, smothered Co'e every offensive gesture that the State team made. 495v - R; t 1W Captain-elect Merrill Morrison makes a long goin off-tockle as Weber t33t and Captain Tommy Slusser open the way OQOiHSf Muhlenberg - . - MOFI'ESOH'S run come only a short while after the Mules had kicked a field goal which decided the game. Page Two Hundred Forty-nine t WwwwwwwwwWWa exthIHthVtOJA. m. Woolridge Guard Sloan Wismer Guard Tackle SYRACUSE The twelfth game between Syracuse and the Lions ended in a victory for the Orange eleven by a 12 to 6 score. As in the game last year, the Blue and White was thwarted on the Orange goal line in the final minutes of play after Syracuse had rolled up a six-point advantage early in the game and the Lions had come back to within one touchdown of tying the score. Syracuse scored first, Stork going over the Nittony goal in the first period. Sigel, halfback, scored in the last quarter to tie the game, but another Orange touchdown put the Lions on the short end of the score. A desperate rally was futile, however, as the game ended with Syracuse in possession of the ball after the Lions had made a first down on the 16-yard line and passed in an attempt to cheat the timer's gun. Finding a stonewall of six Johns Hopkins linesmen in his path, Cooper ibehind ZSi changes his course and ghosts through the short-side as the Blue Jays go down to defeat by a 40 to 6 score. Page Two Hundred Fifty 3 i333 Q31 Q Q Q i :3 Q83 Q t1 Q13 :03. 133' W'w w; W w w '1 W w W W 2 ? WWJW .3 y 73' .4ny Qfmur tfvhvuuhwupubgv J t ' i ' A 1 ix Wk , -1.th mm m .1. .12.: 47.1 .1 .131 .1 .1 .15..th 993.119 Weber J. O'Horo Tackle Center JOHNS HOPKINS Playing their last game of the season on New Beaver Field, the Lions bounded back into the victory column with on easy 40 to 6 triumph at the expense of Johns Hopkins, a newcomer on the State schedule. The Nittanymen were never endan- gered and had rolled up a 33 to 0 lead at the half. Second- string gridmen finished the game by playing the Blue Jays to a stalemate in the lost half, with each team scoring a touch- down. The outstanding individual feat of the game was o 100- yard return by Boring, Lion halfback, of a punt in the second quarter. Boring scored another touchdown during the game, M'k l ' Sigel scored twice, and Cooper and Fry each added to the Lion Quolrf:r:';lcsk score with six-point tallies. Morrison textreme righti has the ball near the end of the first period against Lehigh . . . Sigel i4i ond Woolbert i37i lead the way as Morrison rolls the Lions deeper into Brown and White territory. Page Two Hundred Fifty-one 75.7w 7. 1: mean 13-! '1' w '3' w '73-: W '1' WiWiT 70mm M, ii wiriimi 3 331103131 . i :1 3H 33H 13.3fm $3133 With m t i 3.3333 iii izabni 31:3 animal up a 34.13. $1.1; Knopp Woolbert Halfback Tackle PENNSYLVANIA Stepping on Franklin Field for the first time in three seasons and playing their final game on the schedule added materially to Lion strength against Pennsylvania. The result was a 6 to 6 tie that rates among the most exciting climaxes of Penn State football history. With a one-touchdown lead, scored in the second quarter on a pass, O'Horo to Captain Slusser, the Lions seemed destined to finish the season by downing their traditional rival. Throughout the third and port of the fourth period the situation remained unchanged and the Lions clung tenociously to their slim lead. But a Quaker pass in the last quarter re- sulted in a touchdown and the game remained a tie as both attempts to kick point-ofter-touchdown foiled. Roaring as of old, the Lions receive new life from the soil of historic Franklin Field . . . Sigei Mt is returning a punt with the entire Pennsylvania team in pursuit. Page Two Hundred Fifty-two . W5 t W- . w; Meg W14 i3: 42; t wrig'. hmaifk .uwi'xz 3:52315 maxi: ' may. 1:15;: i mtgil - i 115;. 611m Axis git pm ' magi . mehi- HJQ-E, Imlfufta . 1:44493. - WMN MAM mm mfg. I wig. thkdml 12:31.93? 7 ma,- Flood Parks Tackle Tackle ORGANIZA'I'IUN Captain - - - - - - - A. 5111951111 Munug1r - - - .1. A. 1.1.A11K, 111 First Assistant I111III11g1'rs - 101m DALLAS, A.R.WAI1IIIMI-:,11. P. N1;1:111.1-;s Hem! 131011 'h - 5 - , . A. 106le Axulsmnt Luachvs - - - - - 111. 111. 1.1151,;11 I . 1.11121111111; LINF-UP 1.1:11 E1111 - - - - - - - - 51.11551111 1.11.1.1 'l'mjklc - - 1 - - D - - 121151.12 1.1211 Guard - - - - - - 111. 1111115111, BI-L'uln Center - - - - - - - J. 01101M,ANDIZJISON Right Cuurd - - - - - W11111.111111;1:, K111:II.MAN Right Tackle - - - 1 - - 1 WI:Is1'.,11 W11111111-J11 Right 1111111 - - 5 - - - - 110sILNuL11c,M1:K111 Quarterback - - - - 11111112101115, 1'. OHUM1 ,1111AIIIIL'II Left 1111111111011 - - - . - SIG KNAI 1- 1 Right 1111111111011 - - - . - 1111111111511Nf'tAN111111ws 'ullbuc ' - - - - - - - 1'111 11-1211. B11111N1: Boring SUMMARY Fullback P111111 Slate 32 141111111111 Valley 6 1'1-1111 $111111 6, Syracuse - - 12 Pm 511111: 0 Muhl Mnln - 3 1'1-1111 Slulu 40, Johns Hopkins 6 111-1111 $111115 33, 1.1-111g11 - - 0 I'1-1111 Hmlv 6, l'1'111151'1vuniu - 6 1'1'1111 5111111 0, 12011111111111 33 The Lion line opens a wide hole in the Pennsylvania forward wall for Morrison 111 1'0 gallop through for a sizeable gain Cooper 110 Morrison's lefH leads the play. Page Two Hundred Fifty-three 1w m 1 .;:5.;T 1.2, 1:11 . ,- ' 1 ' ', . mag; 1mg; 3w 11mg 5 WW '3' 1WTW W WW W? W W 1.513 1 cm 121 1111'511 11 151511 1551211 :17 111 BASKETBALL McForionc Captain, Forward Ii 7 i i E HM : ' N i5 lmslil' liiylvr Page Two Hundred Fifty-six i ? 'ul'kx 'l'hulml e :1 erF-K' 1M 7' - MV i. M x 1': arm: . v , n-r :- . vq ' 3w R Lb FL '2'; L W! m , Ww . v' , . t . l . . l y '. t t v - q , h r. h i . . i 4 , V x . Lime mbw i whiniv 2. - . 1,1,. . Lg. i ,0? : ,r , , -, t t 1.x, . , . gil' . , i ,- . mum maxi miaR e lumti, - wife; ,mz::i 32:533. new. i imiil, - mQ. mezi XXN 5W M 41' 5 V i r - Ii! t I Stocker Forward Riley Forward Playing a twelve game schedule, the Lion basketeers, under the coaching of Earl E. Spike Leslie, turned in a record of eight victories and four defeats. Coach Leslie called candidates earlier than usual in an attempt to have 0 team in mid-seoson form for the first match. Six seniors, all of them veterans, were among the crew who responded. To open the season the Nittanymen easily won games against Junioto 0nd Susquehanna here by scores of 39 to 19 and 47 to 20. The next week-end, in their first real test, a fast second-holf rolly proved sufficient to stop a Dickinson threat, 37 to 21. They took their fourth victory from Buck- nell here, 44 to 21, and then, in the slowest game played on Recreation hall courts for years, toppled a heavy Washington and Jefferson team by 0 score of 28 to i i. The first Blue and White defeat of the season come at the hands of Navy, when the Annapolis team easily beat the W sw H vun It'lvittllt'l' . llt-nlilng Slm'kvr Henning Parks Center Forward Lions, 43 to 23. Determined to regain their winning streak, however, the Lesliemen come back the next week against Army at West Point, putting up a fost second-halt rally that pushed what had been a large military lead into the back- ground. The game ended 28 to 24, with the Penn State team on the right end of the score. On their second trip, the Leslie tossers stepped out against Carnegie Tech in the role of instructor, leaving the Tartan team at the short end of o 47 to 23 tally. The following night at Morgantown, the tables were reversed when the West Vir- ginia team soundly whipped the Nittanymen, 45 to 18, despite desperate offensive drives1 on the port of the Lion team. Unable to break away from their losing streak, the Penn State squad lost to Syracuse here, 31 to 23, when another second- half rally failed to swell the Lion score quite enough to spell victory. Emu e A tense moment in Recreation Hall . . . the opening tap-off of the game . . . meanwhile, forwards and guards remain poised to gain possession of the ball. Page Two Hundred Fifty-seven , t I , M; L , y; . Jar. L n t icisgb, - Latin. , 1321.411; Ju. $57143 33 a 10 . l I$IM Fletcher Blyler Guard Forward Faced by the prospect of a dismal climax, the finest fight- ing of the season come in the last game, played in Recreation Hall against the Maroon of Rutgers. Both teams were play- ing 0 last game, both squads attempting to end a losing streak. A last minute drive led by Captain Norrie McFarlone suc- ceeded in tying the score, 33 to 33. McFarlone dropped in a foul goal for a point, putting the Nittanymen in the lead with only five seconds of play remaining. Penn State's hopes crashed when Blumberg, Rutgers star forward, sank a miracle shot from the edge of the floor to end the game, Rutgers, 35, Penn State, 34. The game marked the retirement of six men from Penn Ryan State court competition: Captain Norrie McFarlane, Dove Manager Thomas, Curt Henning, Frank Biyler, Keith Parks, and Carl Wittum, all of whom had contributed greatly to basketball success here during their varsity experience. wI i 3 f, .I. V F t - 3 -- a 3 4 Page Two Hundred Fifty- eight immanent WWwwwwwwmww-Kwrsw'wxw'w,w.ww 3: t; he 3 :e 3 a :3.39,jtljliaggv3519 a 3 31,13th 3V; 3ij; W11 3gW-faignr.mwwmmmumwa$$uamdamagmemmxui 1 33 ' Wittum Guard ORGANIZATION Cout'h I IN! Assistant Munugus Forwards I9111'wu1'1l5 1311111115 6111111115 1:11111'115 P1'1111 511111- P111111 51:111- I'unn $11111! P171111 5111111 713 '13: ; 9' 19:1; '9 Vi. E11 ; 1-11 .111- ...111 .111; .11, .11..- mm - - - - - ..l T.A'1'KIN511N. .I11.. L. W. l3A111-z11, 111.111 LlNlC-ITP 1 '5ng mix Mikelonis Forward - E. 15. 1.125111: N. B, r.M1H.lkH11AN1-: I.hAN. J11. l'11WN511N11 MCFMHANIC. 1111.121 81:111111211, 151.11.1211 Il1-1NN1N1; 1'11111311N1;5 l'11 11111115 Wll'lllM 111-1. 11: 111111 P11111115 51111111111111 30111111111111 - - 19 47 511511111- 4111111111 - - - 20 37 UM-kin5u1 2.1 4-1- Huvknvll 2l 28 11111! .I H 24 K111 43 28 1111y 24 39 1 0le111: - - - 22 4-7 Carnegie '1'1-1'I1 - v 23 18 W051 Virginia - - - 45 23 53'1'111'1151! - - - 31 31 Hulgvm - - - 35 111111 WWWW1W1 12:11111:-111'T1'111i111'11 11.111 1.111111 1.1111. 1m. .19. a a1 1.1; Page Two Hundred Flfty-nine w1w1w1'n: W 1'13 ,W;i W'WJV 3 mmmuama. EBQX ll INIG Criswelt Madison I ISePound Class lSS-Pound Class Crippled by the port-time loss of Captain Tommy Slusser, heavyweight, and Paul Ferrero, lSS-pound boxer, the Nittony ringmen were unable to make an impressive record in dual meet competition. Minor injuries which kept various other members of the team out of several meets were also responsible for the low dual meet scores. Although only five men were entered in the lntercollegiates at Syracuse, the Lions secured two individual championships for the third successive year. The team won third place in the annual tourney, trailing Syracuse and Western Maryland. The Orange team collected 25 points, while Western Mary- land had 18, and Penn State, 10. Captain Slusser Heavyweight ? Nm 5712' ii y W 57A,. pt Hlilll'k MI-AIIIII'u-Ix's SI lmulI I Slruhh- lI'lI-IIIIIkI-II l'l'llill MIIIIHwII lll' IIleIIII- lIIIk lhlllhllN' r l'rlva-ll Wntkins II -I znmk SlIIsm-r l-'I-rI'I-I'u Nsll vr l'I IIII HIII NI -III I Page Two Hundred Sixty-two mg, mtg: , me was Pruitt Ferrero l65-Pound Class lSS-Pound Class Russ Criswell, a newcomer on the team this year, won the Intercollegiate title in the flyweight division, Mike Zeleznock, who won his letter last year, also won on Intercollegiate crown, the iZS-pound title. Both Criswell and Zeleznock, juniors, won three of their six dual meet fights during the regular season. Criswell, in winning his Eastern title, scored the only knock-down in the finalist bouts at the tourney. The loss in mid-season of Captain Slusser and of Ferrero forced Coach Leo Houck to make frequent shifts in his line- up. Only a few of the regulars fought in their regular weight divisions for the latter part of the seasons Unable to replace Houck Slusser, the Lion coach forfeited bouts in the unlimited class Coach in the lost three meets. Just before the bell . . . Mike Zeleznock and his opponent receive lost-minute instructions from the referee . . . mean- while, the crowd waits for action. Page Two Hundred Sixty-three ?EF- 1 . .1, EM MERLE - V, ELK EW Etit EE in me; me mg m; m use umzhm uh ME at M Bolthoser Manager Zeleznock Polosin lZS-Pound Class I4S-Pound Class The Lions opened the season against Bucknell in Recrea- tion Hall, winning 7 to l, and then Western Maryland was defeated here, 5 to 3. Navy downed the Lions, 6 to 2 at Annapolis, and at Syracuse the Nittany ringmen bowed by a 7 to I score. Returning home, the Lions engaged Maryland and lost a 4V2 to 3 V2 decision, while in the last meet at West Point, the Army boxers triumphed 6V2 to V2. In the lBS-pound class, Bob Watkins won three decisions, a draw, and lost one bout to turn in the best seasonal record. Watkins reached the semi-finols in the Intercollegiates. Slusser won one of his three fights, and Ferrero was victorious in two of the three bouts he fought before being disabled. . 9w . mark 1 . irdi Kessler l65-Pound Class Cod c h ORGANIZATION Watkins l35-Pound Class - Ll-LU llnucx A. SLIJssun I ll. BAL'I'IIASICH .- lv'irst Assistant Mmmgc'rs, J9. J. BHII'IZMAN, J, H, 11mm; Am; W. B, NIcKlgann-j Penn Pt-nn Slam- Slulo Sum: State State . Sum- IIS-Pnund Class Unlimilod Class - SUMMARY 7 Buvkm-H - - - I - 5 Wcslt-rn Maryland - 3 2 uvy . - - 6 1 Syracuse . - - 7 3' Maryland 4V: rmy - 6V;- LlNE-UP - - Cmsme. Zucmazwmzk, McANnmcws . - . VA'rKINs HLASIN, MAman Flcmualm, FLICNNIKICN , - - lcssu-Lu, Puum - NIiBBL - Swsslm Nebel l75-Pound Class ,:.x.-.; ., knink 1'13 u. .1 L 9min! W RE 5 T ILII INIG Speidel Coach Civitts 145 - Pound Class DiRito i lB-Pound Class Penn State's wrestling team won four dual meets and lost one in the 1934 season, after being undefeated last year. In the Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling tournament held in Recreation Hall March 16 and 17, the Lions gained two indi- vidual championships, in the 1 18-pound and i65-pound classes, and won second place with a total of twenty points. Bob Ellstrom successfully defended his 118-pound title gained last year, while Red Johnston won the i65epound title for the first time. Captain Rosenberg received second place in the iBS-pound title and Bill Cramer won second place in the i45-pound competition. King Cole, intercollegiate heavy- weight champion last year, injured his shoulder near the end of the dual season and was unable to compete in the tourney. Spi-itlvl Noll! l'IiIsirum I runwr Page Two Hundred Sixtyeeight lx'ri-izmun .lnlnmlun Ymh-r Colo llusi-nhvrg i Eisenmcm Horvoth 126-Pound Class 135-P0und Class Opening athletic relations with Columbia University matmen at New York City in the first meet of the season, the Lions triumphed by 0 score of 15 to 13. The first home meet of the season, against Washington and Jefferson, resulted in a clean sweep for the Nittanymen. The score was 34 to O, the Blue and White gropplers winning five events by falls and three by time advantages. A lost-minute splurge of victories enabled the Lions to gain a 16 to 16 tie from Cornell after they had lost the four opening matches. Cramer won by a time advantage, Johnston by a fall, and Lou Kreizmon brought the score to 13 to 16 against the Lions with another full in twenty-four seconds. With the result of the meet depending on the outcome of the heavyweight bout, Cole tried for a fall to give the Lions 0 Stott Manager Bill Cromer rolls up a valuable time advantage against his Johns Hopkins opponent the Lion gropplers won 34 to O. Page Two Hundred Sixty-nine 313111311 21 , ., 33.1 13.13: 1:. ,2 -. :1 m.tgl 1 muf$13 5 W , :2th I $1.31jmm , :wwgr MEL 7 15.311317 3 51113 37333315? 3455i? N W: '- W31x WE . W Captain Rosenberg l45-Pound Class Page Two Hundred Seventy Cole Johnston Unlimited l65-Pound Class victory, but his opponent hugged the mat and prevented the Penn State heavyweight from turning him, although he rolled up a time advantage of six minutes and forty seconds. Meeting Lehigh University at Bethlehem, the Lions were defeated 19 to 9. Captain Rosenberg won by a time advan- tage in the l45-pound class as did Kreizmon in the 175-pound and Cole in the heavyweight bouts. The meet was a costly one, as Cole was injured and unable to defend his title in the lntercollegiotes as a result of the bout. Against Johns Hopkins University, another new opponent in wrestling, the Lions for the second time during the season defeated an opponent by a 34 to 0 score. Wolfson, Coptoiri Rosenberg, Alex Turnbull, and Johnston won by falls and DiRito 0nd Waite won by time advantages. In the heavy- weight class Johns Hopkins forfeited to Kreizmon. Cromer I SS-Pound Class Cnm'h Capluin Mmm 11 1151 Assimml Munugvn' II1-n11 511111: I'1-1111 511111: Penn $11111,- IH-nn 811111: Penn 511.111: IIII- Pound II Iuss I75-P1111111I IIIuss Ilt'uvywl-Iglll IIIuHs Kreizmon I 75 - Pound Class OIIGANIZA'IIIIIN M. Smunm. II II11s1;N111'.111; . . . 31'11'1'1 II. I111I-111111'I'11N, II. W.IIM'15 M J. I111x .I. SUMMARY IS I.11IumI1iu - - 1 13 31 W. LI. - - - II 10 L14;11:1I,III - - - IO 0 . 11h - - - - 19 3.1. J11Iln111: Hopkins - - U PERSONNEL -1'.s'11N D11I1'1'11,151.1.5'1'1111111 51. IN MAN IIUIH'A'III, WAITL, IIUSINHILHII 1 -1151-:N111'.111.', I 1v111s - IIAu AMILII J1111Ns'1'11m K111211111AN I2111.I-:, Y11111-111 Ellstrom I I8-Pound Class Page Two Hundred chenty-one Nam: . 151139 SEAS SE BALL Swon Captaineelect Koscsok Catcher Centerfield Morred by rain which caused the cancellation of three games, the I933 baseball season saw only five Lion victories against four defeats, the smallest schedule in over a decade. The season marked the opening of athletic relations with Columbia University. Rain kept the Lion tossers from out-door workouts until just before the annual southern trip. As 0 result, Captain Regie Smith and his mates were defeated by a 13 to 8 score in the opening game against the University of Maryland. Five errors for the Nittany Lions were the deciding factors. The next day, April 15, the batsmen defeated Navy by a 4 to 2 score. The Lions mode only two hits, but took advantage of two Middy errors with men on base to score more than Navy did with six hits. In their final game of the trip, the Bedenk-cooched men defeated the University of Virginia, 5 to Z, on a fourerun rally in the first inning. Bedenk Coach Back on New Beaver field for the remainder of the season, the Lion diomondmen trounced Bucknell by a 12 to 2 score. It was a 1'day on . m M. K.- . Illlit Hookvr Zaleznock Setz Mlkolonts Stockor llnyd Jllr'qlwn M ur sh Hc-ll'm-r Lutdmr J'nrks lh-Hnan llulllmm-r FIIIVIU Du. klu Wuullwrt 1x: lhl rauk Edwards l lwnckl .N'wnn Smith Lulnr Wulma I' n Wm Wlnu Page Two Hundred chenty-four . A yetawsWsWWWWR-eff , , 'o v v revert? i517? gmmwaxMahatmaumuennuamaJLAeaa;.a.nmmmemJ Wolus Zowocki Second Bose First Base for the defenders, fifteen hits being pounded out off a trio of Bison hurlers, including a home run by Centerfielder Jesse Brewster, and four out of five by Zev Zowacki, playing first base. Keith Parks tanned fifteen opponents and limited the Bucknell batters to eight. One run in the ninth inning enabled St. Vincent College to hand the Bedenkmen their first defeat on New Beaver field. The score was 3 to 2, and the bottle was tense from start to finish. The games with Temple, Susquehanna, and Muhlenberg were cancelled. After baseball weather had returned oqoin, Dickinson enabled the Lions to get back into their winning stride by going down to defeat under a 5 to 3 setback. Penn State, although scoring five runs, was able to make only seven hits, and three of these were pounded out by Captain Smith. Tales of Lion supremacy before Bullets were disproved when Gettys- burg downed the Blue and White by on 8 to 5 verdict, the third loss of the season for Penn State. Four Gettysburg runs in the first inning gave the un u- MN. Captain Regie Smith puts the Lion diomond-men ahead in the third inning score 2 to 1 . t . but the visitors won out in the ninth, 3 t0 2 Stein Manager against St. Vincent College with a home run first setback of the season on New Beaver Field. Page Two Hundred Seventy-five Edwards Parks Rightfield Pitcher visitors a large advantage from the start and the Nittony nine spent the remainder of the game futilely trying to even the count. Parks pitched his first shut-out game of the season on May 27 when the Lions wolloped Western Maryland by a 6 to O verdict. The Lion right- honder permitted only four hits in applying the whitewash brush and meanwhile his mates were bunching six hits in two innings to roll up six runs. Opening athletic relations in baseball with Columbia, the Lions went down to a one-run defect in the final game of the season. Ray White, Columbia's pitcher-coptain, was touched freely, but received credit for a 9 to 8 victory. The Lions mode nine errors, one in a late inning costing the game, while Columbia was just as erratic. Jock Lutcher relieved Parks on the mound in the seventh inning and pitched shut-out baseball for the Captain Smith . Third Base remainder of the game. i ! Page Two Hundred Seventy-six 4 -, Wwwwwwwwwwamwm mew WW w w wees w W i 331:;w wgrtj a we :2 ' at at' it a'hisvwes't'wiiiax';e'l' '63? at tat'hvvtttwtw'w 'X 1 Stocker Ccnterfield Captain - Manager ! am: oh First Aw's'IIIIII Second Base Third Base Center Field Left Field First. Base - Right Field Shortstop - Catchers Pitchers I'cIIIISlIItc .. 8 Penn Stutcm. 4.3 l'ellllshlten 5. V Penn Stute.,,.12. Penn Stnle, 2 Penn State ORGANIZATION 8. IL ALLEN, G. MIIIIagI'I s A. LINE-UP SUMMARY Mary IIIIIII 3 Penn State Na v3 2 PuIIII StIIlt' i 'inizl POIIII Slate . . HIII-knell l'uIIII Slulv . SI. Vim-onl ..... :1 Penn Slnlu. Tl' ImIlc .. .. , U'IIIIU l'vIIIIStulc ,. Brewster Centerfield - R. E. SxIIIII IR. 15.8mm ..J BIIIIILNK CIIIJI'IIN, II PC. GllmllA-IPIE - - WAIIIs SMIIII lC ullnlliln VAIvaIKI, McKI.. EDWARDS, SI'OCKICH - - - LOllll SWAN, WOOIIlil-lll'l' PAIIKs, LUTCIIEIK Susquehanna 0 IIIIU Mulllrnlu IL. I'I li-IH t'. ,. H W wtorn MIII 3'lIIIIIl H. L 'ulIIIIIhiII ax: W I . ., EQL' mkfa 5 mim1 Lohr Shortstop Page Two Hundred Seventy-seven Mylar - V V -ll -1l RIAC K Cortmell Coach Page Two Hundred Eighty lte 't$ tw$ $ $ 329 w, Ant 5 m2: .3 a x 2225:, max Emma Dole King Penn State's track team lost all three dual meets on the 1933 schedule, but every one was closely contested and the outcome of the North Carolina meet depended upon the final event. The Lion cindermen were outscored in dual competi- tion, 177V2 to 21 1 V2, for the season. Captain Wayland Dunowoy was awarded the Inter- collegiate sosh by the Athletic Association for having placed second in the I. C. 4-A. meet in New York City. Dunawoy lost to Bonthron, of Princeton, but finished ahead of Eastman, of Stanford, and Venzke, of Pennsylvania, considered two of the outstanding runners in intercollegiate circles. 'l'mx'nsmul UI-Vumlvr llmll t'rvmmmu SlrnllH 1!. J. h m t'ul'lnu-Il llluulw King D Aldrich .W' Juvkmn Suyluml Nll-xky Dnnuu'ny 1!. A. Sign! O'Sln-u h-rslnu-r Flnlvy W W W?! W62? 2 W; $252; W W W? W PW: x -. w ,1.' 2 2A, 11 M . 7 J; K e ,2 2 - 2 x. .2 ,2 M, .. W ,. W t t W W t W 9 W WW W WWVTH? 3E? 9132.11.11.12 31: 3X31 A .1 113.11-41.14; B. Sigel Siesky In the opening meet of the season, the Lions went down to defeat, 75 to 52, against Army. Captain Dunowoy won the 880-yord dash, and Dale finished first in the 220-yord event. Soylond in the broad jump, Bob Sigel in the jovelin throw, and Van Keuren in the low hurdles were other victors. Not until the end of the final event was the team winner decided in the meet with North Carolina. Childers, Torheel star, won the 220-yard dash to give North Carolina a victory, 64 Vz to 62 Vz. He scored fifteen points during the afternoon. Captain Dunowoy won the haIf-mile run, and King, the two- mile event. Fin'eY Manager .5. The start of the two-mile run . . . Rishel ond Boal, Lion runners, take the lead . . . King, Penn State, finished first with a time of IO minutes, 25 45 seconds . . . King is second from extreme right . . . Harvey ifourth from righti of Penn State, finished third. Page Two Hundred Eighty-one W91; 1-1 ww'www w; w Wt'iT-mf W11 '1' Hr Ht 11': w 1-: 1x $1 90:1; Pig t: 63!: t W COW '? U i. , 0. l 11 W1 UH DELI W3 19 x x .1: .1:.1 .1 .1 .15: 11.1.1131 iii i Sayland O'Shea Captain-Elect Shortly before the final meet at the season against Pittsburgh, Coach Nate Cartmell announced that he had resigned as Lion track and cross-country mentor. Several student petitions were drawn up and presented to the College athletic authorities in an effort to retain the coach, but the resignation was accepted. The Pittsburgh meet was won, 72 to 63. It marked the first meet at the season in which Captain Dunaway was defeated in the haIf-mile run. Dick Sigel won the javelin Dunaway . throw, Penn State capturing all three places in this event. Captain Abernathy and Hawthorne, North Carolina, take the lead at the start of the high hurdles run . . . Hill, of Penn State, off to a bad start, is third . . . the Tarheels finally won the meet 64 V2 to 62 V2. Page Two Hundred Eighty-two WWWMEWWW'WWWWWWMQCWWWWWWWW t3 ii? W 37 3i$1$ 53 a QWTB? ta 1 nil r$nqume$nmiuumMmg$$dm$ Jackson F. Rhodes ORGANIZATION Coach - - . - - - - N. J. CARTMELL Captain - - - - - - - - W. F. DUNAWAY Manager - - - - - - J. 11.1'1Nu2Y First Asaislant IWaImge'rs - F. 1,. DIEIIL, F. E. SAxut AND li.L.WA1Km PERSONNEL W. F. Dunuwuy F. Rhonda's H. T. Dale M. Suylund I. E. Jackson H. A. Siesky C. King R. J. Sigel D. F. O,Shea W. G. Van Keuren SUMIMARY Penn State - - - 52 Army - - - - 75 Van Keuren Pvnn Stale - - - 623i: Norlh Carolina - - 64V; Pmm Slum - - - 72 Pittsburgh - - - 63 Hawthorne, North Carolina, runner, goes into a slight lead in the low hurdles event . . . Jackson, Lion trackmon, is just a step behind . . . but Abernathy, extreme left, sprinted near the finish and nosed out the Penn State runner. Page Two Hundred Eighty-three mg W? M . W? W W ,. W W? W W Wt WW 5W W W MW ewzafve-wwwwwwa e; ' : . ' W$IIJ$memm$ma$mkga.mmmmamamgwum.amnn SQCC E R CERQSS CGUINITERW LAC RQSS E - HWWJ: - Ir a: ' J' AAQITE mi sm W mu N am! m 3m b i w:?w SOCCER ORGANIZATION Com'h - - - WILLIAM JEFFREY ' Captain . - - Sl-ILWYN Euwmms Kb 5111! Manager - - - R. E. Alt'ruuu First Assislunt Mmmgers-J. C. IRONS, W. ll. NICHOLSON AND A. A. STONE. Captain Edwards Jeffrey Outside Left Coach Winning all six games, Coach Bill Jeffrey's socer team regained its status of former years to tie with Penn for the Eastern Intercollegiate Soccer Association championship. The Lion booters amassed twenty-three goals against their opponents' one. Outmostering the Temple eleven by swift passing exchanges, the Nittany soccermen defeated the invaders 4 to O in the first game of the season. Joe Bielicki netted two goals, while Corbett and Finzel each accounted for one. At Annapolis, Md., the Blue and White team defeated the higth-roted Midshipmen 3 to 1. Corbett, Finzel and Masters contributed to the Lion tallies while Navy scored its goal by virtue of a penalty kick. With the execution of persistent drives, the Nittanymen trounced Lafayette 6 to O in the third game of the season. Although held scoreless in the first quarter by Syracuse, the Jeffreymen showed their superiority in the last three periods to mete out a 4 to O trouncing to the Orongemen. Vi till SW! Si , MI MN STIC E m: V? V E 25335; 44 3? vii gm? 59L m a mm x . .1 .V Qui n, runsun ' KN. Arthur Ambler Slgul l'ullncr Long IHelh-H Corbett Jeffrey Fletcher Lindquist Voshury Edwurila Finz .1 lInnsou Grnhum Sut Iln' Murders lirems lh-ll lilnnx Page Two Hundred Eighty-six r i i i .w z g- .; e . ' .5 . i m. l 1,3 t- i x W151. y r 5.334;: pgekgf; wk? lmegg' 53,33; 1 in J '1. i'i- t i 'ih- r: i I i i3 6: i ' , xri i ' tn ' bj- V' ' i t n i i ' ' e ' ' V 5 ' V V . v. 3 . . . k: 4 .v , 1! v Q - g. X,- W t , v.3 .4, . t Mr .V. , 41:. . Hr; w. , -.l 7; ' ,K V a e , U? y t, A c a : Lash want moi main; i ::-1.: i 313M. :9 .1sz m-Pmu z-aJEL mz-ZLxL m'ZtL. $331; - M .339 meta .' mm - Evita SUMMARY Prenn Stale 4-, Temple University Penn Sum: 3, Navy Penn State 6, Lafayette Penn Slule 4, Syracuse - - Penn State 4-, University of Illinois Penn State 2. Springfield - - - Captain-elect Fletcher Arthur Center Halfbock Manager In the first inter-sectional tilt between Mid-western and Eastern Intercollegiate Association teams, the Jeffreymen scored four hard-earned goals against the University of Illinois eleven. Al- though muddy field retarded action, Finzel, Edwards, Fletcher and Bielicki each scored a goal. Penn State's 2 to O victory over Springfield was the most exciting of the season. After Don Corbett's two goals in the first period, the New Englanders tightened their defense and prevented further scoring. LINE-UP Goal - - - - - - BELL, PALMER Left Hulfbuck - - - - - - LONG Right Fullback - - ' - - SIGEL Outside Right - - - - - AMBLER Left Fullback - - - - - GRAHAM Inside Right - - - - - - szu Right Halfback - - - HANSEN, SU'I'LIFF Center Forward - - - Cunnm-r, MASTERS Center Halfback - - - - - Furrcnm Inside Left . - - - - Blulcxx Outside Left - - - - - EDWARDS A thrilling moment in the season's first encounter with Temple University when Captain Edwards bounces the ball thirty feet into the air. A minute later it whizzed past the Owl goal keeper for the second Blue and White tally. Page Two Hundred Eighty-seven $WWKvEQEf Dz1 Dig! 11g 5! MDEEW D11 DSUi-QL D11 DE DE 1WDZIJ DID: F 38 CROSS COUNTRY ORUANIZATION Cowl: - 4 C. D. Wmmm: Cupluill - - - 5V. B. RIHIIH. Munugt'r - - H. C. HANAWAIJI' Firs! Assixlun! Nunugw'x J. S. HINlCHlMl-Jt, JIL. l'. A. 1,;lllil-ZNBI-lllc, U. D. M. Cuucu. Werner Rishel Coach Captain When Syracuse defeated the Penn State cross-country team, it marked the first time in eight years that Lion harrier representatives have had their seasonal record stained by a defeat. Not since 1925 have cross-country teams from the lair of the Nittany Lion bowed in dual competition. Under the tutelage of a new coach, Chick Werner, Penn State's cross-country team easily downed Lehigh University, 16 to 39, but lost the only other dual meet of the season to Syracuse, 35 to 20. Against the Brown and White runners, George Harvey, coptoin-elect, finished first, and Joe Alexander, Bill Rishel, captain, and Paul Vandermork crossed the finish line in the order named. Jock Light won sixth place. Wn-rm-r Almmulvr Light Hook Itihlll'l Yumlvrnmrk llun'mun llurvvy Unnuwull Page Two Hundred Eighty-eight :2 ! 25 2325212253 23222 225 Wm 2233.35225wi W32 W2 25 W; M232 W W W W 211321'1121!:2W1!22'13!211j!:3;1113f13321!:2 :2 2 2111132 2 1! 2111:3111W2fw1'1: . .r' 1 1 552.521.511.5153 1.5.52.5 .4323 .52 .45 .5. .5 .52 .5. .5 .52. .5 Q PERSONNEL W. B. lhsum: U. W. IIAHVI-ZY .l. S. AuaxANm-zn J. ll. Luzu'r ,- Ii. t1. Bum; P. 1:. VAMII-ziniAIIK UMMARY f PI-nn SlzllI- - I6 Lehigh . - 39 5' W. IN-nn Sluli- - 35 Syracuse - 20 I1 .3 Harvey Honowalt Captain-elect Manager At Syracuse, N. Y., the Lion horriers met their first reverse since 1925, losing by c1 35 to 20 score. Harvey again led the runners of both teams to the tape, but his teom-motes failed to keep pace and five Orange horriers crossed the finish line before another Penn State man scored. Book finished seventh for the Blue and White, and Rishel, Alexander, and Vondermark finished eighth, ninth, and tenth. The Lion harriers failed in their attempt to gain permanent possession of the lC-4A cup at the annual races held in Van Cordtland Park, New York City, on November 20. Harvey finished four- teenth in the competition. He was the first Nittany Lion runner to cross the finish line. The oth- er Penn State men entered trailed for in the distance, finishing in the thirties and forties. Starting the five- mile run in which Captain- elect George Harvey H42i broke the existing record by five seconds . time of twenty- seven minutes, twenty- five seconds . . . Captain Rishel H4H and Joe Alexander H44i finished in CI tie for second. Page Two Hundred Eighty-nine XWWW W W W W mmW'W W W W W ?W W W W W 39:35 WI ..;l 3 V, 3 .3. 13- ': 3.;ij 31:, 3 I :3;3 3 33 : 3': 332i 371,. 33:: 31:1: 33:: 7.333,: : 3+3. .33.: m3: ma: A w WJW Ma. .33 waist. um; ma 3 LACROSSE ORGANIZATION Couch. - - - - C. M. Imms Cuplm'u - - . - L. J. EDEL Munagvr - . . . J. B. MAIN First Assistant Managersw'l'. L. P. FERRY, G. H. MILLIUAN AND J. A. VANnuiMAuK. Captain Edel Attack Despite the fact that five of the ten starting players were veterans, the 1933 records were minus any marks in the victory column for the Penn State lacrosse team. Out of five attempts, two away and three at home, the Lions failed to garner a triumph. lt marked the first season of coaching under Mike Loebs, successor to Ernie Poul. Army came here for the first contest of the season on April 22, and shut out the State stickmen, 9 to O, in a loosely played troy. The only trip of the season was taken to New York State on April 28 and 29. On this trip the Lions were nosed out by Hobart College, 4 to 3, and the following day Syracuse completely out- classed the visitors, 16 to 3. The next defeat came at the hands of Maryland, 19 to 3, May 13, on New Beaver Field. The final game of the season was played at home on a muddy field against Navy. The Middies were vic- torious, i i to 4, but not without encountering a commendable scrap waged by the Nittany Lions. l'ol luck Loelm Coskery Ilurncs lx'uulfuus Rutlnucll Moulthrop Wi-hvr lx'olll Item! Muley 1 Fl l Kuue Dny JOIH'H Mum liosmun Kline Moorhmn-u- Ivm-h 'A i.- llnusm n Page Two Hundred Ninety :wwwwmwwwwwawwwvwwW;-Iw;1wwwwmm :3213 :3 3; 3 Jun, .9217... wry;32,193,;Mt, 3mrw31g3w333 f. 1.1.44.1JJJJJJIJJIJJAJ-AJJAauulm SUMMARY Penn State 0, Army - - - - 9 Pmm State 3, Hobart - . - 4 Penn State. 3, Syracuse - - - 16 Penn State 3, Maryland - - - 19 Penn State 4, Navy - - - - 11 Moorhouse Main Point Manager LINE-UP Coal - - - - - - - REED Point - - - - - - Mummousr; Cover Point - - - - - DAY First Defense - - - - - - lluscn Second Defense - - - - - KANE Center - - - - - - MoUL'rmmP First Alluck - - - - - EDEL Second Attack - - - - - - KO'I'H Out Home - - - - - - KAULFUSS In Home - - - - - BOSMAN M's w vu-v-I- a-N - v n..w ...-....- .aum-u - .- .-..-..s.-... .. As the Lions threatened but failed to score in the closing minutes of the first half of the Army game on New Beaver Field . . . the ball is in the air . . . the Army goalie is waiting to block the shot . . . but Penn State failed and final- ly lost the game, 9 to O. Page Two Hundred Ninety- -one :W'ww-wwwwW'xwmwwwwwww-vw-IW-IW 9 9 9:16 3 9 13 6 13 9'13: $9.1m? VAVw Viit'1ti,.iil;,ixh..'t7 Wmma.a.ammtmmmmamm.mm.ndutiamm M IIINIQR S EPQRTS rwwwW' C. H. Readly R. B Rutherford Manager Coac PERSONNEL .l. R. anzmnrn H. L. 13mm R. llmmcl. T. E. MARSHALL W. H. SltIKI-II.S SUMMARY Pi-nn Stine - - - 4M; Swurlhmore - - - - 1V2 Penn Stau- - - - 4'1- U. of Pennsylvania - - - 11A: . Penn State - - - 4 Pittsburgh - - - 2 W' NOCIOS Penn State - - . 3 Lufuyl-lte - - - t Pr-nn Sum- - - - 1V.- Cnrnvll - - - - - 4V: Penn Slau- - - - 1 Cornell - - - - 5 Porn: Stale - - - 7 Army - - - - - 2 Coach Bob Rutherford's hopes for a perfect season for the Lion Iinksmen were shattered when the Cornell golf team defeated the Blue and White squad twice near the end of the 1933 schedule. Captained by Dick Ritenour, the greensmen displayed a brand of golf that enabled them to defeat easily all other opponents. Opening at Swarthmore on April 21, the Lion golfers vanquished their opponents 4V2 to 1V2. The University of Pennsylvania team fell the following day by the same score. Pittsburgh was trounced 4 to 2, and the match with Lafayette was battled to a 3 to 3 tie. Although Cornell gar- nered enouah points to defeat the Blue and White twice, the Lion golfers rallied and finished the sea- son with a 7 to 2 victory over Armv. llutlwrfurd ltltcnour Sickcls 1191,ch Murahnll Beyer Reudly Page Two Hundred Ninety four 13 iii i? 397 61'5 W $2 $4; $171M 6,511 $1M. WM 301,? 6 E mmmm'Hrimqgrr-mgmeggrmdwwwwwwwmgw w: wwmauawauemmmwwKaJm$uhlu$J$d$dwi H. W. Stover C. A. Landis Coach Manager PERSONN El . ll. BLOCK H. B. llAn'rzm-zu W. R. SKILLI-LN C. N. CnH-IN A. ll. MANWAIHNU II. M. WILSON M. 1.. Scnuzrncn SUMTM A RY Penn Slum - - - 5 Lt'lligll 4 Penn State - - - 0 Army 9 Penn State - - 5 Bm-kncll 4 H- M. Wilson Penn Slulc - - - 5 Divkinsnn 1 Captain The Lion tennis team had one of the best seasons ever recorded by a Nittany court team winning three matches and losing only one. Because of the unsatisfactory weather, the team was unable to get adequate practice on clay courts before the season opened. The team traveled to Lehigh May 12, and won, 5 to 4. The next day, after an all-night trip to West Point, the Lion netmen were defeated by Army, 9 to 0. Rain halted the Dickinson matches with the Lions ahead, 5 to 1, and Bucknell was downed, 5 to 4. T33! 5b?! XSN 5147; $36135?ng . m. g I I ' E - r... , T : 7 . i Stuwr UI'UHI Hurlmr tirnhum lul ZIT- Tr I. INHN SkllII-n St'llzlc-lh-l' Wilson Munwnrrlng mm-k Page Two Hundred Ninety-five t ? WWWMQWWTWW K WWWTWWTEEWTWWWWWWf NH: 613: taffT TTT'TWTTWTTT WW TM: 9T 3w TTITT W 0TH TQTT3: wTTT. ET W; VTTT W'WT W L TT FT ., , Tm ha M7Ma -1 w .ila m at $3 11-37 a gimnauaHaHimT-WTWK N. S. Wolke C. W. Bryant Coach Manager GYM PERSONNEL It. l'. Axmznmw S. MANN l . H. Hl'mb P. l.I.K'IIm:H D. II. MAs'nms H. S. Ihm-z W. H. lluuum Masters In the only meet of the year, the Blue and White gymnasts were defeated by Panzer College 36 to 18 at East Orange, N. J., February 24. Although lock of funds prevented the team from encoun- tering other squads, a home exhibition was given between halves of the Rutgers-Penn State basket- ball game here to complete the season's activities. Pete Lektrich showed excellent agility at rope climbing in both events while Don Masters eas- ily took tumbling honors. Other exhibitions were given on the parallel bar, horizontal bar, side horse, flying rings, and still rings. Wulkn Hulllvn Mum: Amlvrson lhm- llugus MuMI-rs llryunl Page Two Hundred Ninety-six t t . Wt. . , ., mm: enxmam I Maw: a amemu .tgq W. J. Suchors N. S. Wolke Manager Coach FENCING SUMMARY Penn Sum: - - - 9 Rumors - - - - 3 Penn Sum: - - - 6 Pcnmylvuniu - - - - 7 PERSONNEL tapcczky Krccgcr C. Lipeczky blons Dayton . Coptam Engaging in their first year of intercollegiate competition, the Lion fencing team broke even by winning one meet and losing one. Traveling to New Brunswick, N. J., on March 2, the fencers downed Rutgers, undefeated in two years, 9 to 8. Captain Lipeczky ond Kreeger eoch won two bouts in foils competition and one in epee competition, while Storrs also won a match. In the sabre bouts, Dayton and Lipeczky carried honors. On the following day at Philadelphia, an experienced University of Pennsylvania team defeated the Blue and White foilers 7 to 6. Lipeczky, Kreeger, ond Storrs eoch won one foils match. The meet to be contested here with the University of Baltimore was cancelled. Wulke IMU'IOH MINI Krougor Slorrs Lipeczky Sut'hors Page Two Hundred Ninety-seven Hwy; 9;: mg; v6 293.2. m g: a; waj wakae$mmm$n$$$$ E RE 5 H IMI E INI SEPQRTS AWWWWWWWwa-mwww; FRESHMAN FOOTBALL ORGAN IZATION Couch - - - - N. J. WMLKE Captain - - - - 11. 1101111le Manager - - - W. A. HANSEN Wolke Robbins Coach Captain Three victories and a single defeat comprise the record of the 1933 freshman grid squad, coached for the second season by Nels Wolke. Sixty-two men, most of whom were heavier and more mature than those on last year's squad, remained out the entire season to chalk up the best record in several years. In the opening game of the season the Lion cubs outclassed Villanovo's plebes in a 38 to 7 vic- tory. The feature of the game was State's eighty-five yard run for a touchdown immediately after the kick-off. Gettysburg's freshman team proved considerably more difficult to handle. The bullets scored their only touchdown in the first half, during which the Lion plebes seemed unable to click. In the second half, however, the Nittony yeorlings come back and earned a 13 to 7 victory. The season's only defeat come at the hands of a powerful Bucknell eleven. The Bisons crossed the line twice in the second quarter before the Lions learned how to hold them. The score was 12 to 0. ml; s.s'x L: ; W 3533? m. ' r km-.. 35.2. Hulhmliu Dutkn Schuyler lmzlo Mnriul C r m 'vll Smith Murray llmm-n lthmlu Burlh Sulishury Rudulin'o , Elsolunun C111 rundolo O'Dowd 'nlke invis Sunday Kl'it'hlllll Edmir ltuhbllm Glrton K1091 K ornlck Itcnnls l'urhmln Page Three Hundred .19; t wvgawg : 9y: SUMMARY Pmm Stale 38, Villunovu 7 Pmm Stun: l3, Gettysburg - - 7 Penn Sum: 0, Bucknell - - - 12 Penn State 58, Mom Alto - - 0 Hansen Rhoda Manager Halfback Mont Alto's foresters proved no match for the Nittany yearlings who easily rolled up a 58 to 0 score in the season's final game. Every man on the squad was given an opportunity to play, after the starting quartet of backs had shown that they were able to score behind every line combination placed in the field. LlNE-UP Left End - - - - - - SMITH Right. End - - - - - - SUNDAY chl 'l'ucklc - . - - - SALISBURY Quarterback - - - - - - CIN'IUN Left Guard - - - - - BART , chx Left llulfbuck - - - - ltonnms, RHUDA Center - - - - - Mlnuun', CHmwNnoLo Right IIquhuck - - - - - 111-255 Right Guurd - - - - - BA'l'TACLIA Fullback - - - - . - COHNHJK Right Tackle - - - - - SCHUYLEK .. 7 part nrmil- . x I A fake through center that resulted in nothing more than a pile-up with the Gettysburg Freshman team . . . the Lion Cubs finally won the game by a 13 to 7 score . . . the Bullet ball carrier is being tackled by two Blue and White linesmen. Page Three Hundred One 'WxW1xwwwwwwt Wt'ITWBWW'KtW'Tt'KT Hortwi.,;ez n,Ntw w wwv cw Wm , V K 'K x J. Parker G. F. Loebs Manager Coach SUMMARY Penn Slillv - - - 29 Buukncll - - - 1 22 Pm Sluh- . - - 32 Wyuming Seminary - - - 21l- l'cnn Sluh- - - - 27 Burkncll - - - - 35 Penn Slulv - - - 30 Wyoming Svmimlry - - - 41 Penn Slum - - - 4-2 Bcllvionlv Acmh-my 1 - 16 Penn Sum: - - - 11:2 Dickinson Svminury - - - 35 LINE-UP M- Kornick Forwards - - - - - - - GLI-ZNNUN, PIaIIIn', LINTON Guard Centers - - - - - - - - llllN'rI-zn, hchIILLIAMS Guards - - - - - - - SMI'I'II. KURNICK, ltmmms Co-Cupluins - - - - - - I1. LIN'I'UN, P. G. Pmuw Winning four out of six games, the Blue and White freshman cogers experienced their most successful season in several years. In the opening tilt the Penn State five flashed a superior passing attack to win over the Bucknell freshmen, 29 to 22. Trailing the Wyoming Seminary team 16 to 13 at the half, Coach Mike Loebs' possers come from behind to win, 32 to 24. On the single foreign invasion of the season, the Nittany cubs met defeat in two contests, losing to Bucknell freshmen, 35 to 27, 0nd toWyoming Seminary,4i to 30 Using mostly second- -stringers for the game, the Lion tossers easily defeated Bellefonte Academy, 42 to 16, in the fifth contest of the season. A close 42 to 35 victory over the Dickinson Seminary five ended the season Linton and Smith shared scoring honors with i i tallies each e: E1: 16 1E , 1,; 1115 0 n SHMQ, Rtasrw, 615115. .'6.V gr 1?. ' : H . $511M, ; 13.5 H504, -.- 113,3 M1, . $253M ' i . 5 - t .4- .- i 1 .1. , 11111 1 111: . i .. . ,. ; . . :1 331 x . . ' . ax Mvmlulr Kllzlv llIIIIivr lhull'lllii- Mol'llll M14Villium5 lN'llI-rImIII Lovlm' Rubbing J.lIIIIIII SIIIillI Kurnil'k i'vrl'y HlI-IIIIuII Girluu Page Three Hundred Two WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW1WW1WWWWW 11;:111 :1 1 1 1 :1 1 1 1 1 1 17.1 11 11.1711 :11 11 AmemmuJanmmmanammAidamduamaa; L. F. Houck C. Snitger Cooch Manager SUMMARY PcIIII Slulc - - - 19 Bullci'unic AI-IIIlI-Iny 0 Penn Stun: - - - 4' Wymuing SI-IIIiIIIII'y 1 Penn Slum - - - 6 Wyoming Seminary 5 LlNE-UP Pitchers - - - - - - TIIIIIIVI: 5'me BUCHMAN Culchcrs . - - A - - - DYNUN, WI; AV I-: II First Base - - - - - - - - . LIAM; Second Busu - - - - - - . - - BIBLICKI F. O'Horo Third Bust: - - - - - - - - SII'III,IIrI-, OSCIINILR Captain Shortstop - - - - - - - - - mm Left Field - - - - - - - - - IHIIILHIK, LEE Center Field - - - - - - - WI'I'MI-JII, KRAVITZ Right Field - - - - - - - LBIIDY, LAIIsoN Although rain prevented the freshman baseball team from playing its full schedule of six games, the '36 batters showed great possibilities for varsity competition after winning all three games played. For the major part of the season, Thome upheld the pitching assignment with Dyson be- hind the plate. The yearlings opened the season here by white- washing a rugged Bellefonte Academy nine, 19 to 0. Traveling to Kingston, the Lions defeated Wyoming Seminary, 4 to i, in the second game. In a return engagement here, the Kingstonions were handed a 6 to 5 defeat by the Nittony cubs in an evenly- matched contest. Null Weiss IKlI-lh'ki SIIIIHT NiillI-r Hollllflllr Nullmir 011'!th Osi-IIIII-r l-Evnns MI I I Sloan LIIka- Milll- l' ilouck WilIIII-r HIN'IIIIIIIH llIII-lkoxmkl ltolh . IIIrwII ll. LIIrMIn Hill lw- tYI-IIVI-r xmkw Hugh hymn Kruvllz llIIIYIIIIIIIh Lvldy Ulmrlmllzc-r lmlI-y U'Huru Page Three Hundred Three W W; I war '53th em mag WEI WQ' , . vm Wm 1- III; I'm W W W WI WE W WI; W V II III; IIIIIIIf 69$ t wag II, ngIIIIff: I' t I 5'41 namema named ma waw' Qua magma Me mm w with ma QM qu um mm Qsm .m J. B. Fennell N. J. Cortmell Manager Coach FRESHMAN TRACK PERSONNEL D. C. Bonk 1C. L. Huffman '1'. C. Ruunlrm- J. F. Burdu A. W. John J. A. Sellers J. Cessna C. F. McCloskt-y C. C. Sharp C. D. Douglas J. W. Newton F. C. Stewart A. M. Curdncr F. C. Trugcr 2:530 Although the Lion yearling cindermen earned seven first In places, five seconds, and one tie against the University of Pittsburgh freshman at Pittsburgh, May 13, in the only meet of the season, the Nittanymen were handed a 74 U3 to 60 28 detect when the Panther trackmen won out in the last two events. John, competing in the 100-yard dash and the ZZO-yord low hurdles, turned in the best per- formance for the Nittony runners when he easily won both events. Sharp, Blue and White quarter- miler, ran third in the 440-yord dosh but failed to receive recognition from the judges. Although he finished ahead of a Pittsburgh runner, the award was erroneously given to o Panther trackmon. J um 1m 11 John lirluhl SI.cwm-l Huuntrmr Newton Douglus lhmm ML-Uloskcy ' N.Itsku 1 ln- uniln- n H-sxnu I'h'nns N. tnrtnII-Il liuuk lIulTluIIn Page Three Hundred Four WW ;Wtw:WxW'Kx1-xtqm 9WD: of? j, 1 t Milk V a Yhn . u; t C. D. Werner R. C. Honowalt Coach Manager FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY PERSONNEL II. A. Duwm-y A. A. GullIt-ih W. M. Hlilclt-r J. M. Cuh-hult' J. P. IIUU'IIUMHI IC. D. 'I'uil 'l'. D. Crum W. Trimlnlv Penn State's freshman cross country team enjoyed a successe ful season, defeating Syracuse, 20 to 35, in the only dual H, A. Downey competition scheduled and finishing second in the annual lC-4A Captain championships held at Van Cortlandt Park, New York City. Howard Downey, captain of the Blue and White yearlings, was the individual winner in the Syracuse meet, finishing well ahead of the field. Trimble took third place, with Crum gaining fourth posi- tion. Colehuft, in fifth place and Gottlieb, sixth, completed the scoring for the Lions. Resuming competition in the freshman intercollegiate championships after a lapse of 0 year, the freshman surprised cross country followers by finishing in the runner-up position, trailing only the crack Manhattan plebe team. Downey was up among the leaders throughout the race and fin- ished in eleventh place. Trimble and Crum were other State men who were well up in the field. t Q$$g 51.44 9 $$I 57.40 q$$l 574A $$h 57411 1.11 '17. . 7 Wt-I'III-r 'l'nlt 'l'rimhh- HUIHUH' lhm'm-y HIIKI'FH Pnltn-x'snn HlllI'Ilillthl ttrnm lLIqu'nll Page Three Hundred Five wwmw W1w-wwwmxww: 121111191111111111w 1191 16111191191 11 31.71111111 WAJJJ1$M$$ME$$$J$MQLHa$$$m$$e II INITERAIMIURXAJL SPCORTS INTRAMURAL BOARD FOR 1933-34 .1. P. MmmAN W. ILYJIuHVN C. R. Glcls J. B. llI-Lm'r'r II. C. 'l'. J. Human C. A. Mucus J. 'l'. l9 BRA NUT RYAN, Ju. C. BISCIIUFF Chairman Fall Sports Munugcr Winlur Sport 5 M anugcr Spring Sports Manager lntcrfrutm'nily Council Athletic Aswciutiun Collegian - Sludrnl Cuuncil,Scnior Clams Faculty lhpruscntulivc INTRAMURAL SPORTS MANAGERS W. Imuum B. S'I'uA'rnm R. Pl-zAsuzlc P. J . 11mm W. B. JEFFREY M. F. DHAMn-Lus . . J. C. BUM: Football Wrcsl ling Buskclbull Baseball Ilurscshocs Handball H. Ross R. S'nM-z J. B. HEWITT Ii. E. Ronnms W. D. UA'HS R. L. COYNl-i Swimming Cums Cuunlry Boxing Truck Golf Volleyball Soccer Ih'AllngH JHNvlmll' Hula Page Three Hundred Eight 19533-34 Intramural Board MI-yl-rn' Wwwwswmwmwmww.w9 9i: juin$u$$MmaRthWmamiA - 97;: V 9:99.999999 9 lh'umll Mom I: A 9 Unm'n llurlwr Hmvill I'm W9WSW3WKXWAWW ax W WK 344:2; 9 3 9 i133 11.,4HJ9N .4 mm... .414 .4 .4 .4494 .4! w 1 x' 9 913 997' The policy of having every student in some sport made further gains this year, the fifth since it was adopted. Three thousand five hundred men took part in the intramural program in the thirteen sports which were incorporated in the system last spring and fall, and during the winter. This year, for the first time, cross country was added to the list of intramural sports by the Intra- mural Board. The coveted Bezdek Trophy, awarded to the fraternity contributing the most towards athletics, both intramural and intercollegiate, was won for the second consecutive year by the Sigma Nu fra- ternity which compiled a total of 620 points. Sigma Phi Epsilon won second place with 526 points, while Kappa Sigma was third with 510 points. The trophy presentation was made by John T. Ryan, senior class president, at an ail-college mass meeting on the eve of Alumni Day. The intramural program has been strengthened every year, developing greater interest and creating stern competition for the trophy. This year for the first time a definite system for selecting managers of the different sports was adopted. The managers are named during their junior year instead of the senior year, and these men are then eligible for the Intramural Board. The entire Board consists of seniors, members of the physical education department serving as advisors. All controversies, the point scoring system, and rules for the different tournaments are handled by this organization. Intramural Football Champions Light. WIHOI'H Evans Burns Putt tV Iki- . W'ugnor Jllllll'H lluizel Fienuikou Aldrich lli-mmt Ilitenour Page Three . Hundred Nine :IIIkII M. HlII-IIIIIH :II'VI'PIIHII Intramural Basketball Champions rIl' NIII wAlI-I' llllllhll NIII'rleu llI-rruhin DI I IN Hills FALI. AND WIN'III'IH 'HH'HNAMENTS, 193384 TIHII'II VIIIIIIIIIH HIIIIIII'r-up Crass IIIIIIIIlry HIIIIIII'I'Mp SII'iIIIIIIing Rllllllvl'dlp Boxing KunnI'r-up Wruslling HIIIIIII-r-IIII Huakvl bull lhIIInI-r-np Kappa Sigma Chi Phi Chi Upsilon Theta Chi luu Kappa IC psilun Chi P Ii Phi Kappa Sigma - DI-llzl Upsilon Sigma Pi Chi Upsilon FII IIr Ilull Sigma Alpha E psilIIII III IIIi KIIIIuI- r 1' 0m 01h IIIllkI, INTRAMURAL SPORTS WINNERS IiI-IIII-k Trophy WiIIIII-r, 1932-33 InmhuuiIz llu k Yuskuskl MIIInIIIII WIIy h'I'ilth SPRING 'l'Ol HINAMEN'I'S, 1933 BHSI'IIH - RllllllvFUp Huccvr RunnI-r-up JIIII'M'SIHIOS Runncr-up Tl'ilt'k zllltl FiI-ld KIIIInI-r-IIII Gulf - HIIIIIII-r-up VIIHI-yhull I IIIIIIHIIIH American CUIIIHIUH'S IIIIIII - Chi Phi - Sigma Nu Dl'llil Sigma Phi - Sigma Pi Alpha Phi Delta - Sigma Nu Phi Delta Theta Alpha Phi DI-llu Della Upsilon - Sigma Pi ClIi Upsilon Intramural Golf Champions mm SPIUI' Iforll I'ulvltl DISIInlIs Uinmpiltru Page Three Hundred Ten mwww wwww-ww-MWWWM WIWIWWIWWW, . ' I XIII amt 1mm?IIIUIDIIWIWU .4.--i5 I ; I In IX .3 1.1 .1 mzmIazmx i Intramural Boxing Champions JUle lllnuln HI-l'usllm'hul-k h'tvln Duuulus llurx'vy Buvzkmvski BOXING MEDALS, 1934 Cluxs First Place' WRESTLING MEDALS, 1934 Sccoml Plum! Clusx Scmml I'Im'v Firs! le'x' ll5-Puuml 125-Pnund lBS-Puund HS-Puund ISSJ'ouml lGSJMuml 175-Puuml Unlimited HICHASIAHJHI'K KI-zImI-1 DL-ltu Upsilon 'l'hvm Kappa PM All WiartM-zu Phi Kappa Sigma Imh-ln-nuh-nl JONES Gummmx Sigma Pi Phi Sigma lh-lm leczxmvml CllIiH-LASKY Chi Upsilon Associated Commons Huh lh'rznc Cmnmx Jmlvpdcmh-nl Sigma Alpha lesilnu Dmmms S'I'uKI-zs Alpha Tau Omega Sigma Nu Wnrrl-L MI-z'rzmcn hult-pt-nllcnl Alpha Chi Sigma lhlmm AMncnsux Sigma Phi Epsilon Dvllu 'J'IM-lu Sigma HS-Pouml lZS-Puund 135-Pnuml MS-l'uuml lSS-Puuml th-Puuml IYS-Pouml Unlimilt-d Ii. S. S'rAm-Tm Phi Lumlulu TIn-lu .. . CLARK Phi Kappa Tau .l; H. CALVIN Kappa Sigma . . LIGHT Kappa Sigma N. B. Rnumumm W. S. BI'I'I'ING Phi Immlu Thom ll. 5. lzllsm' MA N J. S. OTMWH Chi Upsilon J. M. Pmrrwm Dchu Upsilon l . D. LI-Lr'rmm Phi Kappa Psi H. II. lluus'l' Doha Tlu'lu Sigma W. B. Dtmums Sigma Pi J. T. Bmzzxowsxl Chi Upsilon A. C. KLUCK Bria Kappa S. .. Pum. Phi Dvllu 'l'hulu R. 1'1. Wuman 'l'ln-lu Kappa Phi Intramural Wrestling Champions llllllll: l'IlM-mnnn U'lhm'tl nght Fnlvin Huhrlmlmll SlulIIIR-r Page Three Hundred Eleven mg 444 ,4, ' L $137 a '6in :9 34'1 ? cerl 14 44' 43.1 v; 1 xmgg mag; 1:9; 455:; mg mg: ?V- W 424.432.? 4.4a: we; um : 34453;: was; , :34; mm W43; : 4m; x 4;; ma; Ha ' u VAVQIMI E Ing AmH: ILEE'II'IICS WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Dolus M. Acxw - - - - - - - - President ELSll-I M. Dmmlm'r - - - - - Vice President MILDRED L. RUPP - - - - - Secretary V lC'l'OiuA R. Mmzm . - - - - e - T rcasurer BOARD MEMBERS l. O. Conn; Archery Manager B. M. JARCK, Intramural Manager M. J. Boom; Basketball Manager F. 'I'. PASCIIALL, Rifle Manager E. A. STAGE, Fencing Manager H. F. TANANIS, Tennis Manager B. F. FREAK, Golf Manager V. E. memm, Track Manager t F. A. SHOEMAKl-th, Hockey Manager C. L. WAGNER, Winter Sports Manager Doris M. Acker President SOPllOMORE MEMBERS M. E. Springer 5. A. Wundcrlich FRESHMAN MEMBERS J. Northrup F. Taylor The Women's Athletic Board, the governing body of the Women's Athletic Association, is composed of the officers of the association, the head manager of each sport, and two represen- tatives from both the sophomore and freshman classes. it is the purpose of this board to encourage and direct all women's athletics. Each sport is under the direction of a head manager appointed by the board. In the major sports, four class managers assist the head manager in her work. lnterfroternity and inter- dormitory contests are organized by the intramural manager. All women students who have paid their blanket tax are members of the Women's Athletic Association, which, in turn, is a member of the Intercollegiate Womenis Athletic Association. Jurvk Northrup Tunlulis H01: 9 Gohlo lluidt 'J'uyior Wundvrllc-h Springer Rum: Avkor Llugdn Shoolnnkor Stage Page Three Hundred Fourteen ATHLETIC AWARDS Under the Women's Athletic Association point system, credit is awarded in proportion to the importance of the sport. Points are given for participation in a sponsored sport, for serving as a manager, and for membership on 0 class or varsity team. Any member of the Association may carry one major sport, two minor sports, and hiking during one season. Points earned in this way Cup Women and 5 Women may be corrled over from one academic year Avkt-r 'l'unnnis Lnlrd Shm-mnkn-r FrndL-rlrk to the next. First team members of major sports eorn ten points, while second team members receive five. For minor sports, such as orchery and volleyball, five points are given. One point for each ten hours of play is awarded for winter sports. When 175 points have been earned, a silver loving cup, the highest award attainable, is given. A white sweater with a blue 5 or a blue sweater with a white S is presented to any girl who earns one hundred and twenty-five points. These awards are made only if the applicant has 0 passing grade in all her academic work and has been a member of o varsity or champion- ship team. Full class numerals are given when seventy-five points have been made, while forty points are required for the lost two figures of class numerals. The sports are divided into the following seosonol groups: foll sports, winter sports, and spring sports. Fall sports include hockey, golf, tennis, riding, volleyball, and archery; winter sports, bosketboll, skiing, skating, toboggoning, rifle, and fencing; and spring sports, frock, bose- boll, archery, golf, tennis, and riding. Hiking is on olI-yeor sport. Numeral Women 'Jhnmpsnn Lnlrd Foreman Doutlu-lt Burton 1 an Mnhonoy Frt-dvrluk Shownukur hliTl-ndorfor Inmnn Mngdu Page Three Hundred Fifteen 7D 0 0770717 077 077 077 0:77 077 7 0 77 0 77 0770 077 077077 077 077 7077 077 i 417.1: .14 .17 .1 .17 .1444 .717 5117 .1L.17 .17 .143131431 ??w 37 ? 110 79:2 7 w 1577!: 1n; a: $7537 07 0;; 0 ' 7 . '7 7 7 HOCKEY ORGANIZATION llvml Mmmgvr - - - - - - - F. A. SIIOEMAKEH Assisrant Manager - - - - - - D. l. MuumNTHALEn 1934 Captain - - - - - - - D. M. AcKut Manager - - - - - . - . V. E. DETWILEH 1935 Captain, - - - - - - - M. L. FmHLMAN Manager - - - - - 1 - - A. T. AUNGsT 1936 Captain - - . - - - - S. A. WuNDmucu Manager - - - - - - - - S. B. Bl'r'nNc 1937 Captain - - . - - - - - G. Zlmuau Manager - - - - - - . - M. E. MANNING Fern A. Shoemaker Head Manager Twenty-four hockey games were played during the hockey season. By defeating the fresh- men in the last game of the season, the sophomores won the championship. The 1934 class team, champions for three successive years was eliminated earlier in the series. At the close of the season the Army defeated the Navy, 1 to O, in the traditional game on 1 Holmes Field, November 4. Outstanding players of the three upper classes were selected to play h in this annual contest. A sheep was secured to act as mascot of the Navy team, while a mule brought luck to the Army squad. An honorary varsity team is chosen at the end of each season by the head coach, the presi- dent of the W. A. A., and the head manager. Vorsi ty Hockey Team lluhlt Lulrd town . Lewis Mngdu Wumlorllt-h ltuuhm-h SlmI-muker Dclwllur 'l'nmlnis Furomun Wagner Page Three Hundred Sixteen BASKETBALL ORGANIZATION kul Manager - - - - - - - - M. .1. Boom: 1934 Captain - - - - - - - - ll. F. TANANIS Manager - - . - - - - M. A. Fluznnucx J 1935 Captain - - . - - - - E. M. DUU'HIETT i Manager - - - - - - - D. A. FURLANI 1936 Captain - - - . - . - M. M. CAMPBELL Manager - - - - - - - - D. JE'I'ER I937 Captain - . - - - - - - V. B. GOODMAN Manager - - - - - - - B. M. CunEN Mildred J. Bogle Head Manager Winning all their games, the 1937 team emerged victorious in the intercloss basketball tournament conducted this season. The 1936 team took second place by winning five out of their six scheduled contests. i Seventy-six women reported for the first basketball practice held after the Christmas voca- tion; nearly sixty completed the season. Intramural as well as class games were held. i An honorary varsity team is selected at the end of the season, and each member is awarded ten points under the Women's Athletic Association point system. An intramural cup is awarded to the group accumulating the highest number of points under the intramural system. Varsity Basketball Team lluhlnknn Lutrd t'unipln-ll ltoglu llin'i-mlm-l'I-r 'l'ilnnan Fri-ih-rlvk Wnum-r tanh-r Page Three Hundred Seventeen TRACK ORGANIZATION Head Manager V. E. DETWILER 1934 Manager M. C. MAHONEY 1935 Manager D. A. FURLANI 1936 Manager - C. L. WAGNER VARSITY TEAM D. M. ACKER V. E. DETWILER M. L. FOREMAN Virginia E. Detwiler Heod Manager The annual track meet was won by the class of 1936, with the classes of 1934 and 1935 taking second and third places. Sara B. Bitting, of the freshman squad, had the highest indi- vidual score with 15 points, while Doris M. Acker and Virginia E. Detwiler tied for second place. Winning first place in one of the events of the track meet, or scoring seven points in any of the activities, entitles a woman to a place on the honorary varsity team. Track events include dashes, high and broad jumps, and the baseball, basketball, and jovelin throws. A .t.sz,.mr a 1936 Winning Class Team Gwln Rouse Lynn Svhreck Ilnldt Wumlorlich springer Hitting Parker Page Three Hundred Eighteen l BASEBALL ORGANIZATION Head Manager - - - - - - . F. A. SHOEMAKFJI 1934 Captain - - - - - - - F. A. SHOEMAKER Manager - - - - - - D. 1. MERGENTHALER ; 1935 Captain - - - . - - - - M. L. RUPP Manager - - - - - e - - E. O. REESE 1936 Captain - - - - - - - - S. B. HITTING Manager - - - - - - - S. B. Bl'r'rmc VARSITY TEAM D. M. Acxw M. A. Fusumucx A. M. MARSHALL M. J. Bocu; H. R. HENIHE D. I. NIERGENTHALEH E. W. DARLINGTON E. A. LEWIS F. A. SHOI-ZMAKER Fern A. Shoemaker Head Manager The 1936 team, winning five out of six games, took the championship in the intercloss base- ball tournament of last spring. Second place went to the 1934 team when they were defeated by the Freshmen, 17 to I 1, in the final game of the season. Because of increased interest in baseball lost season, it was modea major sport. In addition t to interclass competition students in physical education classes may participate in track or baseball. tens , A . :h AVA? 1936 Winning lnterclass Team Huldt Wnlte Rogurs Roslnl Gwln Wundurllch Springer Hitting Wugm-r Goldsmith Page Three Hundred Nineteen wqu W: v. . g - RIFLE ORGANIZATION Coach CAPTAIN V. L. JAMES Manager F. T. PASCHALL Assistant Manager M. E. SMITH Frances T. Poschall Head Manager Although most of the matches played this year were conducted by mail and telegraph rifle continues to be the one intercollegiate sport in which Penn State women engage. This season the team defeated Nebraska University, University of Illinois University of Washington, and University of Nevada. In turn, they lost to Kansas State College, Indiana Uni- versity, University of Oklahoma, and Massachusetts State College. The highest scores in the scheduled matches were made by Mary E. Jennison Elsie M. Douthett, Mildred E. Smith, and Frances T. Paschall. I. la a In L5. in MI Rifle om Acker lealuy Everett Jvnnisou WumlI-rm-h Bulolu Doulhelt Woodward Page Three Hundred Twenty-two aw-wr-uwwwwIw-w-cw-xw-x-gw-u 000000040000 edaJA-AJJAQQ-Rd-LJJJAJJJ-libj wH-H-w 1-1 W511 II10 .0 :0 W53 pImI ,IV' m 013;: 0;! I ARCHERY ORGANIZATION Manager I. R. GOBLB Assisrant Manager - - - - - - - D. E. RUTH GROUP LEADERS E. BALDENSTUN R. HARTSWICK II. P. MURRAY S. B. Brmxvc F. M. JACOBS G. C. PUIINEIJ. A. J. BULOTA V. R. MACDA D. E. RUTH E. M. DOUTIIE'I'T H. F. TANANIS Irene R. Goble Head Manager In the archery tournament held last spring, Helen F. Tonanis won first place in the forty-yord distance class to gain high scoring honors. Irene R. Goble and Sara B. Bitting placed first in the thirty-five and thirty-yard distances with scores of eighty-eight and one hundred and eleven points, respectively. This year marks the fifth consecutive year that archery training has been given to women here. Student instructors take charge of the classes in this minor sport. Archery Team mtting llulotn Ruth Gable Tnnnniu Doutheu Page Three Hundred Twenty-three 4' FENCING ORGANIZATION Manager - . - - - - - - E. A. STAGE Assixnml Mummc'r - . - - - - E. R. CU'I'TUM GROUP LEADERS Ii. R. Cn'rmM E. A. STAGE l . A. SHOEMAKH: N. W. STANLMAN Enid A. Stage Hood Manager Forty-two girls reported for fencing this fall when regular classes conducted by the group leaders were started. Each girl takes two hou rs of instruction 0 week, some of which is given by members of the men's Varsity Fencing team. Class and oll-College tournaments are held each year. One point is given for qualifying in a tournament, and one point for each round after the second. Fencing Team thw-rs Kozltxlu' Lnuhnrll Shm-nmki-r HUI up WIImIi-rlivli Hrulnvl Wuum-I' Mi-Hlllvrn Page Three Hundred Twenty-four TENNIS TOURNAMENT RESULTS Winner of Spring Tournament - - - - - H. F. TANANIS Ruynncr-up in Spring Tournament - - - - F. V. LAuuAcn Winner of Full Tournament - - - - - II. F. TANANIS Runm-r-up in Full Tourmuncnl - - - - - M. J. Bucuz According to a new plan, on intramural tennis tournament is held in the spring and on oil-College tournament in the fall. A trophy is awarded to the winner of the fall championship. Win- ning the cup for three successive seasons entitles the champion to retain the trophy permanently. Helen F. Tonanis Head Manager In the freshman tournament organized last spring by Dorothy P. Fish, assistant tennis mon- oger, Virginia A. Weaver defeated Elizabeth A. Pennel, runner-up. GOLF TOUR NA MENT RES ULTS Winlu'r of Full 'I'mtrmunwll - - - - - - K. EVIiItI-Yr'l' It'unncr-up in Full Tmu'nmm-nt - - - - - E. V. chwu. Golf tournaments, held in the foil and spring, have been divided, this year, into on aIl-College tournament in the fall, and on intramural tournament in the spring. The College chom- pion will be chosen only from the fall tournament. Points earned in these tournaments are used by the individual towards gaining W. A. A. awards, and are also transferable to her fraternity or dormitory intramural score. One point is earned for each match that is won in the tournament. Betty J. Freor Head Manager Page Three Hundred Twenty-five Bernice H. Jorck Head Manager INTRAMURAL SPORTS Head Manager Assistant Manager Alpha Chi Onwga Alpha Omicron Pi Chi Omega - Delta Gamma Down Town Women Gamma Phi Beta Grange Dormitory Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Kappa Gamma McAlle-r Hall Phi Mu Theta Phi Alpha Women's Building ORGANIZATION B. H. JARCK - E. A. STAGE J. M. OIIONMJL - 15. A. LEWIS M. 1.. FOREMAN K. II. ENDEHS G. C. ZIECLER V. V. VANNOY D. H. JONES M. E. DIFFENDERFER II. 1.. CANS B. M. COHEN A. J. PAHKINSON V. NIACDA M. J. BOCLE Intramural sports provide an opportunity for all women students to find competition in diversified athletics. Tournaments are conducted under the direction of the Intramural Board which consists of a head manager, an assistant manager, and representatives from the fraterni- ties and dormitories. The W. A. A. awards a new cup each year to the fraternity or dormitory which secures the most points in intramural volleyball, basketball, deck tennis, badminton, and shuffle board. Points of individuals made during the year in cioss or varsity competition may be transferred to the intramural score. Last spring the volleyball tournament was won by Kappa Alpha Theta, and the baseball series Chi Omega gained the basketball title. by the Down Town Women. Mn gdu Foronm 11 Guns Wnlte Page Three Hundred Twenty-six Emlors 01:10 th-glor VnnNoy l'nrklnmn Cohen c .. ....-.;3.. .- w. A. AL CABIN A new project of the Women's Athletic Association was the erection of a cabin in the Shingletown mountains about four miles from the College, for the use of all women students. For many years the need for such a retreat was recognized, but it was not until College opened last fall that the cabin was completed. Since that time it has been used for numerous - . . I . . week end parties, Inc uding an entertainment Cabin Fireplace for freshman girls during Freshman Week. The building is of solid logs, which were hand-hewn on the site and which have been stained and chinked with white mortar. A kitchen, and a living room with a large stone fireplace are located on the first floor. On the second floor there is an open sleeping loft which will accom- modate twenty-five persons. Extending across the front of the cabin is a large porch from which the entire Nittany valley may be seen. All plans for the building were drawn up by Miss Marie Haidt, women's director of physical education. With the exception of several donations of equipment from the women's classes, the cabin has been financed entirely by the Women's Athletic Association. Within the past five years a budget of one hundred and twenty-five dollars annually has been set aside from the regular blanket tax fund to which each woman student contributes. All money generally used for send- ing representatives to physical education conventions was also used in order to speed the work. Exterior View of the Women's Athletic Association Cabin Page Three Hundred Twenty-seven '33,: 3!?33 x 33.3 . 33. ,. 3 : : 3333 3333' 3332 33 33337 W333 333: 33: 3 333-3 . 3 3333 . 333.33 K , ' , , , 3 .3 3 , 3 ll. 3 1. . .. .; 13's ,, ,3'., 3.x, 3 l 1.: .Hl-j'. xt'll. 333t; . gs, y- t, . 3 3 .3. 3 .3 . '; uh? . 033 -. U33 . $1.32;33331339333534: .43 3331330 333,30 3,33, .333. -. Ml l: l ' l: l 'f x ' F '3 l V 1 V ' l l 3 3 U l! . t l . 3 . ' ' ' . ' 3., . I 3' 3.33.3317. 7 M33157: 3 Emit. i L331? 1 mtirvE ' muLL'EL V' L335??? 2:343:12 3' ' 7' 9 L15$3 7 3333?; 3' 3.3133 ' 33.431: 3 Inga: l ME; ' mam 3 Ami. : MK ' um i CA M PUS SQC II EETII HES ma '1; $385 LION'S PAW FUI'NIHGD A'l' THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE, 1908 ACTIVE CIIAWI'EHS, ONE FRATIUSS IN FAF l 'IJPA'HG F H. 1M1 IHVIN H. M. HERMANN II. E. LONGENICUKHR l . Hll R. A. HIGGINS II. A. MYE S N. M. FWI HNG F. l . LININGER H. ' l. 0. GIHMSUAAR' R. FHATRES IN UHIHC J. N. ENGLE I'. A. MI'IA'FI'IN AV. K. ITLERH'II J. R. SMITH FHA'J'IU'IS IN FULLEUIU Svnlorx U. W . ANJI CRSU N H. t'. llllAND'l' .l. '1'. II. II. IIIAIIJ'IIASE ll J. A. '14 A'lll 'lX A. S 4 ACR N. l'. lEHl l'. P. MINES W4 .1. . I 4 k. MYERS Lion's Pow is an honorary society composed of the outstanding men of the Senior class. Members are chosen not only for achievements in undergrad- uate activities but also for potential ability to serve the College. SIIIHst'r Myers Hulthusw-r Clurk ltynn Anderson I rum Illm-n Stogmoiur Page Three Hundred Thirty gsmwwwwwmxwWWWWWswx-iqwst-mwwwwv VHF WI EWWI W J1 AWJK Aw. 4k 9 PARMI NOUS 11'111'N1111111 A'I' '1'111'1 1'112NNS1'111'11N111 STATIC 11111111611111, 111011 11 1'11'1'2 1'11111 1'l'111S, ONE 11'1111'1'111115 1N 11'11111111'1'11'1'113 11'. J. 11111111111111 N. 111. 11'111111111NG 11'. 11'. 111N1NG11111 11. A. 11111111Nh 11'1111'1'11111 1N 111111111 1'. 11'. '1'111'111111 1 11.1'l'11l11'S 1.V 1'11111111211111 ; Svniurs : 1'11 1V.AN111111.1'. 11'. 1111INN13 V11 11. .1. S 1 11. 11, 111. 1' 11' 111111'IYNS 'l'. 11. S1111'S'81'I11 ' A. J. 111111111511 N 11. 1111 1 .11111111V111 1. '1'. 5'1'1'111 ' ; J. 11.1111111111 .1. N. 1111'1'1111111'1111 11. J. '.l'1111 1111AS ; 1. 11.171111'1'11N 11.111113111N11l1111111 11. 11'1111111111111111 1 11. 14.111111151111151 .1. RYAN S. 11. 7.1 11'A1'KI 1 1 Juniors '1 11. 1' 1S'l'l'1'11111V111' 11'. 111011111111 11. A. $101611 1 1', 11.11111111111111 11 11'1 .1111S 111'11$ .1. .11. S'l'111'1x'1'111 11.11.1111111111'1111. 111111111911 11. 11. 11'1111111111111111 11. 111.11111NN'1'11V 11.111. 111111111115113' 11. 111'. 11'111111'11 '11.1 11. 1155111111 . 11111. 1'1'.11'11111111l11il1'1' 1 11.111111CIZMAN M. I1111'11111'1N111'l Pormi Nous, honorary uppercloss campus society, is composed of outstanding men who have been awarded a major letter for participation in varsity athletics or for work as manager of o varsity sport. Ellstrmn 11'1-Ilr1-hlm lunhmall Woulrldge 111-11011111 11ruluun 1'. Crunu-r 11yun Cnlton xtnrs1'ns11-rllnv KIWI 115 $11101 11'001111-rt 11'011ur 1101-11 th-znm'k 1V. Crnml-r Stockvr Andvrnun Milh-r 1'lnrk Sluumlr 11prry 111-11111111,: Page Three Hundred Thirty-one SKULL AND BONES II'UI'NIDHII AT THE PENNSYLVANIA S'I'A'I'I'I I'UIAIJ'ILII'I, 1918 .II I'II'I'1 CIIAI'TI-IIIS, UNIC FILI'IIEII IN P.II'IILTATE IIITHO IIIGZDICK FILI'PIIIGS IN UIIIIE II, .I. MYERS II. R. IIIIAI'IY IV. K. IIIIICIUI'II HIIAIII'A'l'I-I STITIII'JN'I'S J. 0. GIHMSIIAIV II. E. IAINGICNICVII'ICII R. E. TSCIIAN FILITIKIGS IN UUIIIGGIO Stlliurs .I. II.1II.IIIIIUII 'I' .I. II :IIIPICi II II III IIIIOIII'ZS II. III AIIH'IIII R IV. I.I.' II' II IIISIIIII: H. U IIIIAND'P A. M II'IIIRSIINII R M. A. SAYLANII V. I LE ll. LUNI. IV. III, N'J'I-IGIIIIGIEIK .L 'II-IS' II. .I. MINIFII F. L. TAYLOR S. IuDII Hum P. A. MI IGIIS IV. Ir. I' IN KIII'IUIN I' II IIAIIIII'ZIUI .I. F. NI'I '.L M. II'I'I'I'I M II. I'. II.IN.III AL 'I' II. F. U'SIIILI .II. I'. II'I II. Ii. I'ARIIS .Illlliul's .I.. MIIX.I3?IIIIIK 1L II IIA ILII ICY .I S. RINIIIIIIII! .I. II. IHI IIIN II'. I Nlt' IIOISUN II. N .I. IO, IWII'HIIICII .N .:'Ili IHII' Skull and Bones is an honorary uppercloss campus society. Its members are chosen from varsity athletes, publications editors, and other undergrad- uates who have demonstrated outstanding ability in extracurricular activities. Kt-rslnu'r StvgnH-Ivr lIrnmlt Hurlu'r 'I'nylur NI: lmlmm lIurvu-y lium-suk Ilim-hlnn-r Ihnring SkI-mp SIm'l NI -ul 1 .III-IlllltIt-r Wow .0 u: I'unKl-unan t'u c IUsm-l Allhur .Ihlrn'h dim D 11;?!ij 17 1M 0 II , a I H .7 q p ,I W; ' LID IDLE UH ID, 913013 BLUE KEY I1'1II'.V'III'III 1I' 'I'IIII I 'I'I.V.V'S1I.1 .1.V'I .1 V'I'.1 II1I1'1II.I.I1I1II1I. 1923 1 II1'I'21II1I'I'u'II1S 1I.VII I-'I1.1'I'I'II1 I.V I-'.11'l'l.'l'.1'I'I'I .I. U. I1'I1II4I.I'II1 I1'I1.1'I'11I1IS IN 1I1II4I.I1I1II1I ' 1 5' HI 1' 1. 11.11 LLENI I1, .I. DUFFY .I. II. I'AI111I'I I1. 1. I11. AIL'I 'I II1 I. 1'. 1III.I.I1ISI'II'. J. 1'. '.1 11' . 1 . II. II .-1I4 'I'II ASI1I I1 I1. 1' 1 11' Ia'I' I II. I'1I11I1II.I. '. M. I1.1I1 1'I11'. .1. II. I151 . . M. I1I11'I'l..1I:1. 1. I1. I11II1I.V1I I. I1'. IlICNIiI-II. J. .V. I1.1'I'II.11I1II.I. 1 '. 1 III1'.-1N'I' 1 h. II1II1II'Ih' J '1'. I11'11V .. .- 1I ..1 1 1 . . 13, II11 . 1i. :1. . 1;. 1'I.I'II..1NII . II. I.l'II1'I1'I.I'IIK .1. 1I. S I I1I IV'I1' III I III' 1.. .1. 1'1II4'I'1IN -. I'. MM'tIIIV'II 1'. 'I'. S'I'1I'VII 1'. II. 1'111I11'N .I. N. .1I1I 1II1I1I I1'. I'. 11'I'II1I1I I1 1. .I. IIII'KIAVSUN . I1. I1IUSSI1II1 II. I1. 11'1I1II.II.III1II'I I.. II. II1II1IIINN II II. N 11II.I1I II. 11'. 1'1II1I1I1I JlHlIler ..-1'I'I1'I.V.V'1I.V' 11'. I .1'I11II1. 11'. II. VI1' II1II.H1I.V' .. 11. I-41I14III1'. .1 . 1I'I1I1II14.VIII1I I11I 1'. 1'. I'I11II1II'I' '. .I. I111I'IZ.1I .1V I. II. .1I.1II1I I I1 .I. E I1IVI1IIII.1II'I I1 .1.I'.'I1l'I'7..1.1I .V .. .1I. II1I4I. II. I.11.I I.'1II.V'IIII' 1' V . 1 IIU I1III'I'1IV '. I1'. IIII1S1' II I . II. SAXIDC ,. .. lI. II1II'1II1 .I. I' 51' II11'I'I .VI1 III11'IS 1; .I. M. S'IH1I1I1I1II1 III. .1. 1. NI'I'1NI'I I1'I1II1I11' E. II. 'I'1I I11'Vh 'I4 .VI .. II1NI1IX - .I. .'1.1IIIIIII1I11I11I111 .1I. . 1' .V I. . .1. I1, 11 IAI1I III.1II'I .1. I I1.'1IV'I1 I1. I' V'I'I I1. III4I I12 .1. I11. 11' .1I1VI'II Blue Key, Junior campus society, is on organiza- tion for class politicians and first assistant managers ' of varsity sports. Representatives of other activities are also eligible for membership in this society. I'furdl I1IlI11'1IIIIIl' lInIl IHm-hlnwr IIII1'IN IIIl'III Lymm thwl-nl; I1 runk I1'Pl'ry.I.111rul'IXIIIIII Guylnr Furm-v .1lnh-rs Suu'kt-r Grec-nhvrg 1IrI1-r 1 l'htplu llmu'k Irony.- MIIIqun sump MIIlI-r Nicholson FOX In lirmm'znmn 'I'nu'lmulul Jllrm-h llnsvuhlulh Page Three Hundred Thirty-t'nree 7 j: 1';ij 1x ailJmi-lJ-KJ-l J;u..1 I-l DRUIDS IAIUIINIHAIII A'I' 'IIIIAI 1111 NNSY IN ANI A STATIC A'OIJJAZUE. 1907 A'TH 1.; VII A-II II RS EIA-II'I ALPHA CHAPTER FIIA'I'IIIAJS IN 1 ACI'1.'1'A'I'IA1 M. RI. HARRIS II. M. IIIAIICMAN 1.. F. IIOIJAIK '2' STIAZIDIJAJ IFIIA'IIIIIAIS IN A'UI. I. ICGIO S NAAnIonI A1. 1V. ANDERSON II. 1A1. ICHIIS'I 110M A. II. MARSH A. J. IIIGIIUSKI 'l'. .1. II ULI 1A II II. ROSENBERG N. 1'. IIIAIIIIIY A. II. MANWAIIINA: 'IV. A. SI. SSIAII S. EDWARDS S. 1.. ZAVVACKI .Iunlom W. A1. ISENNIAJI. G. W. IIAIIYIAIY M. 1.. SYMINGTUN II. IIIAIUK 1.. IAIIIAIIZMAN A1. A'. 1101 1A A1. II Al'hIhlINA:S W. 1. IAIvUI.AIIIAIN II. 1-1.1V001IIIAII'1' 1t. 0. AIIIAIIAM IL 11.1AIAS'I'IA1IIS III. MGI. EZNAIA. A'I 1A1. 11 PA IIK SopIIumurA-u 11'.A1.AYAIAII'IA111 A. 11'. JOHN T. 1!.KIIA1HINIA II. 1!. FIIAZI'R II. I.ATUIIIUC F. M NIA.I II.I A. IAIIY A. '1'. 1.1-1IDY J. . A Ex 'D M. 111A I'LL c .I. U. LIAIII'P II. A. 1111 IIY II. M. HUFFMAN J. L. HNIITII Druids, notional Sophomore campus society, is composed of second-yeor men who have demon- strated unusual ability in Freshman sports and of those who are expected to participate actively in varsity athletics. ght IIotTmnn Overend John Lulnrro Morvlm- 110 Mr LeIAIy Smith RIIA-y Cooper '01 1A mzor Fry Page Three Hundred Thirty-four FRIARS FUUNUEH AT THE PENNSYLVANIA S'I'A'l'lu .H I'H'E CHAPTERS, UNIS FICA'IVIHGS IN FAUUL'J'A'I'E l . .l. HEDENK N. M. FRA'J'IUIIS lN CULLEUIO SI-nlorn J. IL Al IHUC II N, H. I:RFMHU AND I . L. HI N.IXII'H IL I' IA x. t'. H. POLE IL I. 11::AtlS'I'IClN h. J.' 0AM Juniors t'. ll. CHAMI'IH M. L. IxICSSIJGM .I. E. PWJG'J'UIII'III A. I'. MIKELUNIS L N. GREEN M IL H HUS V H H'. JUHNSUN ll. 12. RUIHIAM II. V. NIGEL Suphunml 0H I'X .1. AN MW 5 IL W'. bl l-INNllxl'h' H' ll. lug IKI'I' IUII 'l'll'l'q I' F. 3V. 1x Iahhl 1'! ll .1. 3V. I Hi! Al I F Kl! N . . . . l 1 . 3V. Mt'ANDHEWS R LN IL u IN I .L PESS MN L E MA 1.3 ' 1L h. liUlIlul As M. H. MAURIGI! 1!. F. 1 1'5th F. U'IIU COLLEGE. 1012 FLEMING 3V. 0. VAN KICIHUGN H. M. 3VAN'I'SIIUUSE U. M. 3V1T'I'UM It. A. SIGEL In N. SKEMI' .L M. H'HK' Kl! I! IL 1'. 3VI'I l5 Ell V. 0. PACKARD W. l TLII l1 S. 3301,1380?! Outstanding Freshmen athletes are elected to membership in Friars, Sophomore campus society. Potential ability in varsity sports is also considered when selecting men for membership. I'ni'kurd PI'UIH Mnurl-r I'lnh-r Kllfoll H mum Mudisnn lh'sun lm-Hvkl O'Horu Fh-nnlkn-n McAmIrn-ws sxmmr 3Vulfmn Page Three Hundred Thirtydive W I 13w '5' W W W: 33 3331333433 ffi ARCHOUSAI FOUNDED AT THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE. 1927 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, ONE FRA'H'IH 1N FACULTATE ll. 16. Ul-ENHIJCH SURUIHC IN FACUUFATE t'. E. HAY SOHORIGS IN I'IHIE MRS. ll. E. DENULEII MRS. E. IL VAN SANT SUIKURES IN CULLEGIO Seniors D. M. AUKIQR N. H. FILHERT M. 1'. KAPLAN E. M. BLICUFELDT IL V. KAINES I. L. RH 21 M. H. HOIUAAND B. H. THOMPSON Archousoi, senior women s honorary society, se- lects members on the basis of scholarship and par- ticipation in activities. The organization fosters cooperation between College officials, faculty mem- bers, and students, and also tries to promote a higher standard of College life. mlohfoldl. Avkvr , Fillwrt 'l'hmnpson Imhu-s Page Three Hundred Thirty-six I1II' NIII'III A'l' l' NIY In NH Y 0F l'I'I'TSIlIIIHHI,1924 :I'I'I'lII-21HA'11'1IIIS.III l'IS'lX-IIIIIIHIH'ZII .II'NI'I 4, 1927 SUIIUIIIGS IN FAUIIL'I'A'I'III 1'. III. RAY M. II.IIII'1' SUIIUIUII IN UlIIHC MRS. I . IV. IIALIJIIII SUIIUHEH IN UUIJJGHIU 'm-nlm's' ' II. III. A1 UIII-II II. II'AINICh I'. II SI'IIINUI'II .II. 19. IIAIK INAIII I. AIANIIN Ln II, II 'I'IIUIII 'Sth H. III. III 11' IIFII l UT .II. 5 Im- .II IWI'IIIIIN Id. L. W 1.N'I' II I. I. IIIII SIN Junlum Id. K. IIAII'I'ON L..II'1H'IIN M, II' II'INNIJII'I III. .I. IIIIIN1' II. I'II'IGIIIII'I'T II. :II. II1II'I'I' M. I41. IJIFI4ICNIIICIIIIICII M. 1.. III1IIIIGIII.rIN N, IIII'III III. III. IIIIIII'III 'II1'I II. A. IIAIIIIU'II N. IV. A'tSI'AIII MAN Suplmmunw K. '1'. A1 I 1. IhII'II J. II'. 11 I- IINNI I21: M. III. .N'I'IIIN1I I'II J. III. HEM .IN I'. LEW IS A. F 'I'l IIN Fl: 1;. A. IIIICIIS'IIIIIN II. M. IIIIUIIIS 1'. I.. ' L'III III. M. C.IIII' I II S. .I. III NIIIC III I1' II Cwens, women's Sophomore campus society, strives to promote scholarship and on interest in athletics among Freshman women. Women are elected to membership at the end of their first year in College. They are selected on the basis of their participation in Freshman activities. I I llIlIundL-rh-r I'. Sprlnuvr Forvmun MunIfulII IInI-Iun .N'tulllnmn Lh-hly l'Il'dnmn Ft- rmanr AllchuL-h II'umII-rIIch II. Spllingci-L lx'ulm-N Uumplwll IIlI- rnlvlu IIImmlx Turner Ih-nmn Wuguvr Page Three Hundred Thirty-seven IMI SE INIgS F RATE ERINIIITII'ES THE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Founded in i9i2 Herman C. Brandt A. Homer Manwaring President Sccretary-Treasurer Organized to improve the status of fraternities, the Interfraternity Council has become a neces- sary adjunct to student government in the regulation of fraternity problems. Membership is comn prised of one Senior, one Junior, and one Faculty member from each individual fraternity. The organization recognizes both local and national fraternities in its membership. When first organized here, the Council was known as the Panhelienic Council. Three years ago, the Intramural and lnterfraternity Council merged into one group to serve as a medium for regulating fraternity rushing. During its gradual evolution, the Council has grown steadily and promulgated ideals which are concerned primarily with the betterment of fraternities at the College. A Board of Control, acting as the judiciary body of the Council, enforces all By-Laws of the consti- tution and charges all infringements made on the interfraternity rushing code. This judiciary body consists of the Dean of Men, one Faculty representative, the officers of the Council, and two Seniors elected from the members of the Council. Much of the friendship which exists between the various chapter groups is due to the interest shown by the interfraternity Council in its members. The group sponsors meetings of fraternity presi- dents, caterers, scholarship chairmen, it conducts a songfest, and it encourages fraternity libraries This year, for the first time, the Council has attempted the regulation of fraternity house dances. 'I'II11III1IN Ii'11xl1- ' SII1'II1II'11 mm WIII'i'IIIIIII' IIIISIH'y tIIImuII III'uu'II II . III- M N1- IIIIII1II M111III1-J1I1'11IIWIIIIIIIIIs III II'lIII1III II111I1- It's II111'kw1-II AI1lrI1-II VIIIII1'1- II iIIvIIIIIu'r 'I'mrum'ml Itnga rs lu-Im-r I'lu ll Mnim 1's N'1 Iu1 IIIi BIlII'P'IIIIIt r II. I- sIuvI I111III11MIIIIu1-II Ilum- Muwn'y IIIII11III1'II GrIIIIIIIII iIi1IIII1IiIlr11 II' A'IIIIHI vHulls t'Iu LII Lunmhlh. '1'31 -r N11-11.,1,1; 16,1 W111, 11-11111 1:1111 KIIIII I I111s1- Mlloy I'.I III11II'I I I 1' HI: lI1n'11r1l.I1IIIk1- IIUITIIIIIII I11IIx1-II1-1'I11-r Ix'1-1-1'II 111.. I1 .I1111IIs11II I IIIIIHIII Sl1-IIII'1-I1II I'IIIH' YnI'In' I1l'vI'I I'1'.IIrIk I1 I'rIIII'l'IIIImI I IIINIII I'ImlII .IrllIIIr A1IIIIII. I', M. NIIIIIIIII 'I', s'IIIIIII W1-11I Ituwnmn-II: t'ulinn .II111II1- Itnlhnu- II MIIIIwnI'lIII: II I'1III1II DUIII IIIIII's N.'I'III1Imn1 Muss I'III'IIIIIII Page Three Hundred Forty i-w-MIIWWWWWWWWWWWWW1W1wwx-wwwww 11111311 1 111.1: 11111 11 1111 11.1111211. '1' 16111.1 VII AI: .1. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Fraternity Acacia - - Alpha Chi Rho - Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Kappa Pi Alpha Phi Delta - Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Zeta - Beta Kappa - - Beta Sigma Rho Beta Theta Pi - Chi Phi - - Chi Upsilon - - Delta Chi - Delta Sigma Phi - Delta Tau Delta Delta Theta Sigma Delta Upsilon - Kappa Delta Rho - Kappa Sigma - Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Delta Theta Phi Epsilon Pi - Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa - - Phi Kappa Nu - Phi Kappa Psi - Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Tau - Phi Lambda Theta Phi Mu Delta - Phi Pi Phi - Phi Sigma Delta - Phi Sigma Kappa Pi Kappa Alpha - Pi Kappa Phi - Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Chi - Sigma Nu - - Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Sigma - Sigma Pi - Sigma Tau Phi - Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Phi Delta - Tou Sigma Phi - Theta Chi - - Theta Kappa Phi Theta Nu Epsilon Theta Xi - Triangle - - Senior Representative T. A. Adams - - W. S. Bovord - J. P. Morgan - R. E. Arthur - R. E. Longenecker - J. J. Russo - M. S. Moore - - L. F. Lonsdole I ..l m N O to f'D 1 U, l m-nymwnagvmmnmkmo?zmmmeggmmlJookgvaUIngI. .Tyler Brandt - ..D Hartman ..R Aldrich - J. Finsinger G . Nichols - T W L J S S H. A Colton - V. N J R E E S .0 rincenthol ..J Wenger - A. Smith - Pb 11 0 ER I ..W Yorke - M. Miley - ..B Musser - F. Koth - .Hoynak - - ROLL Junior Representative P. M. Smith W. D. Chose R. W. Brown R. P. Anderson J. A. Keech L. L. D'Amico R. 0. Graham P. S. Souder S. A. Lear E. G. Keiper R. P. Needle J. S. Rinehimer L. W. Bauer E. R. Foster G. L. Fischer - - - H. F. Bush E. D. Townsend R. H. Howe P. C. Holdemon H. J. Hosfield W. C. Rockwell H. H. Sweeney D. B. Ross R. E Furman E. Clough J Booth W. Ritter K. Moiers V. D. Platt G. E. Moore - - - l. M. Bodine L. H. Williams J. W. Mortimer M. J. Fox - - - W. F. Gaylor - - - H. W. Kalb E. W. Jones R. J. Fisher - - A. R. Worehime J. H. Boring G. H. Milligen H. A. Schmidt W. D. Gates - - - W. Parrish C. C. Wood - P. W. Sundheimer M. Zeleznock - J. P. Schwenk J. G. Creighton D. H. Wertz - R. E. Woolbert - - A. J. MocDonell Page Three Hundred Forty-one T - - w L A V VI: w - II D I Rt: Al I D;I:?R :;:',.'v' 1E3? V, ACACIA 1'1'11 N111. 11 .1' 1' '1'111'11'N11'1I311-5'1'11'111I' .1111'11111.1N.111.11'12.1'.I11-1 11 1'111I: 1' 11.11' 11I: 115, '1'11'1IIN'1'1'-1G11111'1' PENNSYLVAN IA STATE CHAPTER lI.'5 1'.1 111.1.5'111'111 J1'N1': 1!. 191m 1I'11A'1'111fs 1N II'I111111.'1'.I1'1'1C 111.011114'111' w. II. 1'1I 11I lb. IIII'IIIII .II. 1IUI1IN 11.1111 II. .1 1'.1Ml' IIIII 1. IIA . III. II IIIII IIIIIII .III H. II. IIAIIIIIIIIIII. w . H11NING I II. III- II s 1 :1111llIH1 l I 1118.1111JCI11' 11'.l'.E'1 . I s'II.IIII.Ic'IIIIN I . .1 I'III'IIII III: II ',-I M '1'1111111011'1: .1 I. 11'1IIA1'1I I 11'. . 11. 11.111. 11.1I'1I1141111S 11'. 11'111'1'19 121 1.111' 1111.11 11. 1101' 1'. 11.11.11.1IL.11.11. 1.. 11'11.1..11111 Mir . . II .I. II. IIAIVrIIiVIIIII s. I PAINTER .1 . 1'. .1. :1111111'1'1' .1. ADAMS 1:. 11119.11 1'. Il.11.1.111'li .IIIII1IIrut .. 17. .11 111. 11. 1 .11 SF 1.1V 1'1'Z SIIIIIIIIIIIlorI-N ' ' IDIM .' iI. 51111111111 '. J.811111.1.11S ..111 S111 '1'11 11'. 1'. 1'.I1.111'111I:1.1. 11. 1. .1, 0. MPNN 1'.. U. FIC'I'NEIL ' 11'. 211. ll. PETERS 11. 1.. JOHNSON 1' 1..111II1'11'11'II:11 11.12.5210ch .I11m:1 5 lIrI-shIIII-II 1'. F. FINES M. 0. 1.121115 1:. K. 51211111le 1'. .-1. 3119.10.11.11 mi! '41! V .11 P .:g v54! q... SIIIII-rr I'rh-N MI-VhIkIIr 111mm Snukn kas 11101101mm Johnson Myers SIIIIIMII Svlwltz IlIIllmIk MIIIIII Smith Hurlswh-k Mr I Kolm Fotnnr NIIIIIIMIIII 11'11111111 KI-II 1 IIyIXIIr HHIHIHK Illvkor 1'IIIIID11C11 LH- llnsslvr .1I1IIIIIIA 111I-III 11.1'0 1'1I10rn Ahhott 1'n1ntbr 1'IIIIIplII111 Page Three Hundred Forty-two I I II..I I L I II 121111 mg: I 1.1.319: . . ALPHA CHI RHO FUI'NIIIIII! II'I' 'PIIINI'I'Y IIHLIJ'IIII-I, JUNE, 1895 III'TII'IG I'IIAI I'ICIIS. TWENTY PHI LAMBDA CHAPTER ICS'I'AIILISIIIGID 1917 I9 II Arum 1N IIIIIIIIIII'I'.I'I'IIZ Ix 1LI'IIAMI'LIN I 0. W'A ANER 'II.1II'.II'l-IIIIIIIII 1m vrum IN UIImL IL Immtk mummy Ii wmrmuas IN I10LLEGUY 1 . I I'I. II'. II AIIIII 'I'. III. FAIIICIIIIID I. II. II. MI-II, AI J, I'V IIIQ'I II I'I.DI II I4. F. IIIIIIIII'ZS 1 II. .II I'TI LV II. M. IIICIIII Yl II, G. IIAIER I I J III' II IIICINII II' II II'.S.IIOI.III ' . II. II. II'III JIIIIIIIIH I I . III. AMIIIII'JIL W D. IIIA I' :.I. A. HANNAH II I I I I . I I SIuIIIoIImrI-A V II'. I' I II Y NOIIRP' II. M. I'IIIIIJ II II II IN'I'Z . PIA I I' .I, SCI I I II IIS .I. II. III'IIIIIINII II'. II. H'IIHIIIS I W sIIIIII- 'II IV. ALEXANDER .I. I4. IIIIIIIIII' .I. IIICI. IJI'I II II. AIVIII'IIISUN IV. ENIIICIIN II N I'I. DAVIS lII. IIIIIII'I'III'IAIM II I' II II I I IRIS III AlllII'rNUll IIIIIIII'r F'IIIIIW. IS. Inn ls Alt IIIIIIII r Gohmlu Egolf IIIIVIH I'flu p I.:- III III II: I' IIIIILZI I Moon FIIirI'IIIlII 'IIIIIIIl'r l'iIlH . lmrs IIIIIIIIIL'IUII IIIIIvr Howl III'I'IIIIIIII mum IIIIKIII' h' Invnrd IIII-I IIIy IIer Page Three Hundred Forty-three ALPHA CHI SIGMA I'11I' NIIl'I II .1'I' I NI1'1I IIHI'I'Y 1Il1'11'I511'0NSIN. DECEMBER 11. 11102 11' II1' I'1 1II .1'I II'1IIS, FIFTY NU CHAPTER I'IS'I'11III1ISIII'3II 11l'IIII1lI. 11111 I II AT III'1S IN I 111' I I1'I'. 1'I'I II. I .I1I'II'I I'11Il III N I. II.I I'IN.N'I1'IIII '. 'IIII'11III1-1NII S. II. SMI'I 'II II. I I1 11. 1c. 11v: 1111s1' 1111111 '.1111.11111' 1'.. .1 s'1'11111111.1:1' .1. .11 1' 1. 1 '. 11 NIUIIIIAII'I' 11 V'1'11.111:1:1-111 ..1l.1thNl-: 11 1'. 11. TUNGIHCIIG - ' 11' 1.11 '1'1'1111'11: .11 1 . . . 1N I . I1. 1' .1IIN11II1N 1:. 1'. 1'.II1 1NIII11'I'I1 .11.l.1hI'lIIIIlI'1IIt II .1.I I '1I'II' S. N. 1'II II'ZNN .I. 11. I'I'IIIIK1II11'1I 1:. II. Y1 II'NG 1i. II,I .'11N'1'IIII'1II 11. Ill. 1'I111III1'1I G 11'. II. 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DIRITO l. J. Sl' URI .l. J. UUIJ'I'FTI MAlH-UITA V. 'J'. DISAN'Hh Y. .L A. MIRAIH'HI :- j I ' :1ng V K- WWHMM U. .I.tlllllll1Nh0LU N. W. l'IIC'PRO V. .l. I! HINH IINZU . .2. MA AM N.I'IU L. R. SIMONU ICI ll 1.. bltANt AH Ll. A N. '. MHHMANNU J N. Vl'l.Tlll J. M. I'ERRONI'I Nilnnnm-Hl Yoltrl Mu mnllto Clwrllmloln GrlN-n I'ormm- IllVinppnm Frnnt :I v Hlu Innnule Mirurl-hl 01- Ill IHSnnHN Mnrgnttn 1-101 , Spnclu'ruru D'Amlvu Spuriu Lm-nnw Golf Mum Russo Hinmpiltro lllI'lI Ihu'tnh-Hu Sgurlul Page Three Hundred Forty-seven Wwwwwww.rw WWWVW' x www.wwww-www W' . .. , , $5.: 5 ,. 'ik . 9 . W Q 0 3W :7. if: n, V. -.. . A , ALPHA SIGMA PHI FUITNDED AT YALIII II'NIVIIIIISI'PY, IHIXJEMIHIIII G. 1815 ACTIVE CHAPTERS. TlllR'l'Y-FH'l-i UPSILON CHAPTER ESTABLISHED FEBRUARY 9, 1918 lI'RIXTMlCS IN lhu'lUllHVI'l'l u. w. IIAIII .9ij I III. II. I'III'INI: II II I'IIIIIIa IIImIII H 133:9 W. ..I IIIINN III. N. M00131; I I'. A NI I'IZIIII HI IL II'II III INI: w III. PIN I. II. .I. NII .I,I . II G. 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HIDIIIII'IHN OWN .V'lIleIIIIInIIlI- HIIIIIII II: IIIZII k VII IHIHIII1II FI-rgIIsIIII RI-III-r Hunk V011 MI MI III IlIIIII-I'IIIIIII liI-IzI-I'I'I-Is HO SIH'IH'WI Horlwr IIVIPIIIPI' H m I II 3:II Inn, sum I SIIIIIIII- AIIIIl'rH IIIIrInIIII FlImI-y IlIIIIIIIIIIkI r IIIIIIIIIIJ llIIlIrhI-I-k Sh 1' 103' VYIIMIII MIIII' rI-y MyI-rs llIIrlIIllll Page Three Hundred Sixty w '1: '1 '1; w; '1 W WWW W W WWIIIIJWWW DELTA UPSILON FOUNDED AT NVILIIIMIS COLLEGE, 1831 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, FIFTY-EIGIIT PEN NSYLVAN IA STATE CHAPTER G. 19.001119 II. F. AVI 11.11 11111171111 1V1 G. LEI'J'ZIGM. P. 11 , 11.101311111111an ESTABLI 811 ED 1911 111141311113 1N FACULTATD J. 0. 1'. IIIIMMEL 11.7. 3.0 W. M. 1111' 1LNHY VIGNI 810011111 STE A D .. 311311 woon 7 ml J. ICHQI$ .4 1mm ImIm 1112111: 5 W K. ULERIC II 111111111111 SMI'I 11. o. NAW 1:1 . MAMM. 5111111115110 .v 111111As11111'1111 11 1 3,31. DRUTZM4'N VAN 111111111111 '1'. ATKINSON F. J. IIRUTZMAN E. J. CARR .1. II. ARMSTRONG 11. G. EVANS 1V. BOCKUS 111.111 011luhViV JV. .1 ulors ' 11.1 AVIS . ELL 1011 1 11.10., I 11111111111;u XI 11.. 'AN .110111 I 3 Sophmn . 1.1 11L 11111111111111001111 Hr. 1211111111111 11 -V A, . r1 1 11311111111anI-aykkI9L1 11. K. MICTZ 11.. J. SIFUIII' I1 R. 1'1. BIOIHNI N.h ' UV OWNsr'Nn 1' NICHOLAS .1. JV AN NA'I I'A w'. 11. 11.1mm VunNnttn 1111-1101111: 11111 111111111n1-s l'f:1r1lnt Oberhuher 11111111111; 111 Prulzmnn 111111111101 11111-111111111111111 'I'odesuo my 11111-k11s 1'1111110r 1110111111 191111111 Townsmu'l 1111111111111 Crvxsun Ste 121-! 11111111'k 1'111r11r111.znmn . 911111111 111111113m1111 Ar111111r1111: 11111111 111111111111 111111111 1111 1111w111t anrlo M11111 Page Three Hundred Sixty- -one KAPPA DELTA RHO FINISHED A'l' MIDDLI'IHURY COLLEGE, MAY 17. 1905 WTH'E CHAPTERS, NINETHEN ZETA CHAPTER IIIS'I'ABLISJIJ IJIIAIII'II 12. 1920 I1'II4gI'IIIeI-I 1N flu; umyuc A. J. I'IIIIIIIIII: W '1 v vngilxw I12. s. IcuII VII . F1! A'I'Iuos 1N mum .I. II. mu: D, 51 JONES , . .. 1 G. D. 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'l' .M.M' .N' L3 1 L IL FrI'NlIun-II LE K. JENKINS 'l'. M. REEVES 4 I!- r r-r Hnylm- GI'I'I'H YIngNt llny Jl'llkth MM tIIIduI lewus l'-.I'I 1II 5.11 FrIIIIIIII-r . MM'IIIIIIIIIs lmlIr L'mIIl'V, SI lImI- k .MIWIIII' l'riu- llI-IIIIIIIm-r SWIIIIk Hihmn .MliII-h 1.. MM HHIIIIIN 1 pk sxuum-II Page Three Hundred Seventy- five I :1 - WW pug . IM mg 341$? mg; mng wag: mggq . . 5.5;; 1m; 1:5 5 I 5 1,1 1;? :3 ' 33 I11 9;: k I I I 511 13 ,, g 11 1.11,: E :17 V? ,5 71'? 13? ,5 5 if 43-21 f y 51 3'? v k.gfi'i hwy; I w I 1 55:11; 12155:; Baa 5 55$ '1 silk M154; usdk . wisp. unf' 9.x. M13313; PHI Pl PHI FUI'NDIIID AT CHICAGO, NOVEMBER 15. 1015 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, TIVENTY SIGMA CHAPTER 231' ABIIISIIIID MAY -5, 192D I 53' 4597 'I'A T M IFRA'I'RI 8. IL POM; VIII . 'ICII'ART N If. IIICI'KE R A. IV. FRANKIINFIE J NICHOLS . .HAIIII ER IVI'I'I'M I LL19 R 1'. IV. FAIR .I. A. VAN IIICRMARK J. I2. MILLER IV. F. IIACIIMAN MRY I0 I W'. IV. SGIIIG NI' Ix Q. II. IIOIVI'IIIS II. II. IERII Fresh : ucn II. C. 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ZIDLIGZNOCK J .SUSCAVAGE .I. J. UIII'I IIAODSKY . S. I ME 'I'. J ASSIGI IV I'. l'INlKLAIx G. D. ZURINIG Freshmen J. I: IIIUII' K .I. J. IIOSICIJ'A .I. I . SHIIBIUK N l . IH'I CA J. M. HTAMI'III mlkn Sum-uvngn lln wIlu Wuusvl Snm-hnk CHI -lmky Hurlck SInmvr lezt-vh-h Mt-lhm So uku I'IHkIIlk IIImku Smurhul Zurlm- Snvvrnxki IIrulku l'ulnnsky IIllsvk IInynnk Zuwnn ' ZI-lcznock Page Three Hundred Ninety-one 'W'I'A'HWW WW W? 7N I I d I I . 'J :JgpIKQ xxeiaimmwea$$mmwmaam2144mzm$duamm wan? IIIW 1' THETA CHI POUNDIGD AT NORM'ICH UNIVERSITY, APRIL 10, 1856 ACTIVE CHAPDI'JRS, FIFTY OMEGA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED MAILCH714. 1910 IIIIA'I'Iu-Is IN FAOULTATE 1.11 M. u'on'ronn R, B. NJDSIH'I' . . n. 0. SI'RAGUIG '1. IL SASSFL 1'1. .1. DAN AIMS gum conundm... Soil! tn, :1 R. K Asvw Nn Z-W. M bUNnAP VW 1LKKIIJI1N xAv. A comma g ' L'll I.. .MAI .N. DIF'J'IUCIC III P. ostYmon n.1VIIHY .sAIINnIIIIs 5 ,7 I i, ' Juniors 1 .I s ALEXANDER 8.111 mummy 5 w. A. 1A:N N N. B I 1. W. LIAEJIV 11:19.1 Y N 1.. P. 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AI'IIIII I II'H'H II I II AI I I'I MS I5 II 'I II EN PENNSYLVAN IA STATE CHAPTER I'IS'I'AIIIJSIIIIIII MAIII'II 3, 1928 5 , a 1 ,5 AW HW'IKYIIN waggl u :2 IR .5; ' , Hm? ET. II. I' III: IISII Y A. SACKET'P A. E V PIIII'I'I'T x 'I I TIIAYIGII 'TYFEAIIIYA 1,15 RA'PHM IN' rm 'II PI III anImx II, I I '5III . KUI' UK It. III SMITH II. IV. I'PZINI' III III fykli': II, II. THOMAS J. II. III II IIIIU IIJK'Kx 'I IIIl I' .I. K. IVAIXIII'IIK r' r 1 fo'551Cg xx 12m .. I I . l. J 11595 I'M' n wir. V 5d,. IIIAUHFNIHMI . . ' '0 II 5:. 15. 1501511ng 115 $5ij P w. 1 u N $?5Imismx 'Hlx'l II. V, I . I1. I'I. I'IIAMIII-IIIIIAIN SHAW' II. ZII'IIIII'I' W. II. IIIHH'IC II. II. KOIIL IIICI 'I' Frl-slmwn . IL IIISII IIUHl I IV. JUN'I'IS J. II. III IVIII .I 15'.th II III I I'. MI'N'IIIILI. V. .HMITII II. IINI P. I 'IIAYIUII 'I'uylor I- III II II Finch FUN: ' thw .Ionvs 011w- Manic lKlmr-huur I'humhurlln ZIL'IIIL KINIT IIIHHI'IEIKIIIIINII Pelpon MneDouull qu-Hmlw ht hum 'I'hmnnn KI'I-llltor Ierhoul, II. hSmItII Fulzlngvr lllKIr' Noshm Kuulfusw Wulh-r Mu l'Ik 51f. III - '11va r Page Three Hundred Ninety-seven WWWWWWWWWWW 555553 5:555. 5 55 .5 F gag; J W355 mammm VMGIMI E INKS FRACII'EERINIIITIIEES Ill ? Jane Lee J. S. Kleckner Martha Bring Margaret E. Borlond President Vice President Secretary Treasurer PANHELLENIC COUNCIL The Panhellenic Council was organized to foster a more congenial spirit among women's fraterni- ties and to promote a spirit of friendliness between non-fraternity and fraternity women. It attempts to create a feeling of equality among its member organizations and tries to give equal privileges to all of them. The president of the Panhellenic Council is chosen by rotation among the fraternities from year to year. The group is composed of one alumnae member, one senior, and one junior from each of the ten women's fraternities. To work together for the good of the College and all its women students, is the motto of the organization. Originally, the Council was the outgrowth of the Campus Clubs Council, an organization which existed when most of the present women's fraternities were local groups. The Council, in its present form, was established in 1930. One of the important functions of the organization is the regulation of women's rushing. It sets the dates on which fraternities may rush women students, it places rushing limitations on the fraterni- ties, and it decides upon the length of time which must elapse between rushing and bidding. For several years the Council has prohibited freshman rushing and permitted only sophomore rushing or rushing of those women with a sophomore standing who have attended the College for at least one semester. All violations of, and changes in, the womenis rushing code are handled by the Council. Recently the code was revised so as to regulate the rushing of women transfer students. The Council also sponsors social activities among the fraternities. This year it held a formal dance at the Nittany Lion Inn and conducted an interfraternity bridge tournament. Page Four Hundred PANHELLENIC COUNCIL ROLL ALPHA CHI OMEGA l. A. Carson H. R. Haven Mrs. W. E. Barnes KAPPA ALPHA THETA E. L. Warner M. E. Diffenderfer Mrs. E. Steidle ALPHA OMICRON Pl M. E. Borlond E. M. Tomlinson A. Cullnane KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA B. B. Thompson M. W. Kinsloe Mrs. H. C. Musser CHI OMEGA M. E. Barnard M. J. Bring Mrs. F. W. Holler PHI MU K. J. Lee W. E. Heinemon Mrs. A. S. Hurrell 1 DELTA GAMMA x J. Viol J. S. Kleckner 1 Mrs. F. G. Hechler THETA PHI ALPHA A. M. Broderick N. T. Noel Mrs. G. J. Bair GAMMA PHI BETA J. M. Prother C. M. Lichty Mrs. H. W. Seomons L'AMITIE R. L. Braunstein E. S. Greenberger C. Kalin 'l'honumoll 3Vnrnvr lHIft'mlI-rh-r Nm-l lirmlvrit'k llplnemun Hruunslc-Iu , ' . Gn-unlwrgpr Vlul l'ursunl llnvun l'rulln-r Khmloa- lulnlnmm Ll'l. lilm-knvr Lluhly Page Four Hundred One Xh1ww . :7: xxx HKX'5K3WB'K3'WXJW1W173 WW WEBWWNZWW? l ' L L i 3 0111010131? 71311 1; 4-74.? m LIIIJIDwQWHC IQJQWIJQWIMW WI; 011 i 1 Y 33431 K 3, x ESL: 3132-131: .1: .14 .1: d1: .319 $141 mil. Iikglfkli ' L.311 911911.911 all. ALPHA CHI OMEGA 1 IilTNIH'IlIA'l' IDI'I I'AIHV I'NH'ERSITY. OCTOBER 15, H'TIYE CHAPTERS, FlFTY-SICVEN BETA M ?CHAPTER um 1mm g:a.nlkll.9,1mu Hulmltmgf xii J. G. HIUI L 18an id- Rm l. l'Al.'I'1 .L 1:. HANGEN RINK 0', 1-1. IIARNICS MRS. M. N. lWWVlCLL l. A. CARSON . SIIANIGIK ! . PA. 'UUAIJ. 0. n L. MMHJLL x l I nmmlult . 1mm: 1' I4: I: Hl'l'Ttm 0'00 xvnrr.w,,.' A. Rt 0 , ' R. 14:. WII: llMAN M. UAW : nxx thomowsi S. h. HITTING E. H. JMEKSON M. J. REESE IL M. I'IIH'III'P A. M Ah '0 I'HHICY S. H. RIIII'IHE M H. HOLT M. 1'. 0'1 ! Iv SUN S. H. H'll 0 l'usvhnll Wi iulll Hnllghun McCuughey Imam: lHttlng 11mm! h-doll 1100er 0' t unlu-ll NH '4' 0! Lt-rsun Jm-kmn lluw-n llolt nns I'uwvll n tlu um Wiornmu Fnl'sml SlIum-r 0514 Hrll! Page Four Hundred Two L 1,, --, , ,- n 0 - v 7 w. n 0 0 .. 2:; m ..., .. 3 Wm , W V r 0 r3 a 4 0 r N L r, , . t; k: c: r f 9 A K ; 00: 0 h. ,f 0 x ' r r 2-0 'v :th .; 1-3131 59:31.5. muLJL m. 0 X311 11m Baa ALPHA OMICRON Pl FUUNIDIQD AT IIAIINAIID COLLEGE, JANUARY 2. 1897 AFTH'E I'IIAl'l'l'IRS. FUR'I'Y-UNH EPSILON ALPHA CHAPTER 1151111111 FUND 341311.111. 0.111211 116110111ngalunurIIiLAEK'Iwk 1 .11.s1va1m .. LR? : -. m . 81111011123 1N 1111.111: H3 '13.. 1 . . r . ' Ml ts. A 1:. mm 11s C 1 111pr '. I. 1 1 1 .1111 1mm 11. fiJ1111'1NmN11 1 9w ? 1 611:4.7'11..1.:N1111m1. .11 9110111111115 IN 00111111011 M. E. BORLAND :VE F. IYIIRIS'I'INE . OYH R V. E. DI'ITVVILI'IR St III E IC Illa R 1'1. II. FILIII'IIUI' .LSTE'I'I I1 ll M. T. BADI .'lll 1! E. STA GE 1L ON 1' SIIIaNgllADIu mm 1., . 111' Hummus - 1 .1 '. w. STANLMAN . v. LAUBAC 11 c. M. TOMLINSON 1, . 1 Sophomores . J. M. lIlu MAN L ' DC .1141 TIER 1!. M. RIIHIMIIDS .l. l! IIIIIII MAN II. F. IxOFIIII' 1! .1. A. ROI II. A. IiIlGItSTIGIN I . 1 1' 0 E. M. IIOSIII NHE IIGIull E. J. F IIJAK' AR IO. M. 01; IIWII I1 19. 1!.1IIIIIIN4 D. IF. IIH I111 51 A. Wl'NIlFltI II II NVundurIlch MCCOY 11M. Bemun . Ix-Ler KovhlL-r Hh-rutohl lltmenlwrm-r 1111111111141 R. 1191111111 Ogiovuo ?ronwl ronr lmblnknm 1owe Icahenuhmh- v . T'omlhm 111 IIolnu-H Singol Hull Uhrlullnv Kulm-n St-hlvh-lll-r F 1- U W l FIlher Hlnlllnmn F .A. 110an Slt-llt-r ' Page Four Hundred Three 49.13 1, m .1: .1 am Q1335. W ME. 1 mIE . '6 Q l 5 I :17 . ; WZWXWJ W w;1 1 nyvgif X:1.151111;$41,111:;wfne? . M I 6 '6 6 I H CHI OMEGA IIIUI'NIIIIIII AT THE I'NIA'IAIIKSITY 0F .IAIIKANSAS. APRIL 5, 18 Al'TIA'III tflI.AI l'IIIIAS. IIIIHII'I'Y-MIIA'I'IN N U GAMMA CHAPTER III '.'I'AIII ASHER. SIAIVQI'IMilsliHl 13 19246 :1 sungnm II; Ir IIIIIQMII A M-I CHI I am y; ., mu II II! IiAUER'I'MHER' r33??? 5: ,9. I1 ac. M- LIHII IN A ms. Mn. Ia 'LLEH Lyn. u :lIAlll'E Mus. u. 190 111.3 , A Mustang I I II '1 qpuzn'r I I5: I I 11. ALE . u. A ACE w , II. SPRINGER I. A'. AVILD I: IA I uh .I. U. LAIIIH; AIINGS'I' '. M GOILAIAN A. I. III. K. BARTON I.WIES Snphomnrl-s K. 'I'. zlAgI I EA AA' II II. L. IIIIISIIMAN H. M. PORTER M. AI. M. .I. l' HA1 AI! 'IA 1M INI IL. IA. .II. IIAIINKIC L IAI. P .EI'RINGIIII IA .I. AA. lIl'IIKNSLIulL . IO U. I. AAA GEN H. II. HAIHCNIH'UII ,IIAII- IIUAA'I'I L III. A' W I A'II II. Ludwig: AVlId I'll HIIIKIIIIIHII Hum nlmc h Rosin HI 11k IIurImrd Page Four Hundred Four III Nm'e N. Nave l'ux'h-I McDowell Wagner Is. Hprlnuvr KnInr Lowu M. AungNt Fernsler AIIehuch V. SpriIIgI-I' Wovlll T.nvn NW :ormnn nr nII ForI-IIIIIII A. Aungaf Brlng ACAII'I' Laird Ettorn Manifold I 7;; var: , snag; I 14mg;- W35 aw , 55233:: ;: Wig ; M3333 12?in mpg A I A ' '1. A , I ,A , '1. Ev v 9: i . H , 2.9, w: I t; as , mg; 1' mg: aw; mg: $.53 I mf-iL' wm- - Ma; Ma gag - war: m I DELTA GAMMA FIJIINIIIIIID A'I' IICII IS IVS'II'III'UIC. MISSISSIPPI, JANUARY 1:. 1874 I 'I'II III I'II A'I IIIIIKS FIIII'I'Y -IIIIIIII l ALPHA CHI CHAPTER IWIAIIIINLEI MAX 17 1mm smunuas JNI; I' IIL'I'A'I 1': M. II. IKIIIIIIIIIIIJII'IR L. J. IIIIIIEI ,3, II. II. YUIIICR xe Fr MRS. IV. Ill I MIIS, II. II. lIIIII'IIIJII II MIIS. 1a, Ii. IIIIII IIIIIIIII S. M. MIII I IN MIIS. 14.0 IVIK I IIAMH MRS. II S. W en Horst '7 Z; A. II. Imc IISIII IN :1? m. dim 1'INE' K. V. IIIIIIIcII'rs .I. A.I II II MA .wmuwr'r :ImR-y I. VIM. MuI'I. III AN MI'I IN'IIY IIIII 3H. III. III IIKIIAII'II I II. III: IIS I. .II. SIIIIZANII II I'. III'II P.IIIIIIII MI .I. AIIIIAIIAM II. .I. IIIHVAII'III II. ..IIINIIII.III-I'III .I II. IIUI'IIINIIIIAM I III: IIII'IIJSIII II III kInL'IIIInI I nnlu-ru l Surmnm Ilm-I I-IIII KII'I'IIIII'I III'I-su Ilnwurlh 0.11. N. 'I'MI .Ionvs AIII'IIIIlllll-I IIIIIIII'I'H IIIIrkImrI, IIIOI m I'W .I IIohI-rlh I'lul II. II UIu-r IIIIrINlInu Ilott Page Four Hundred Five 5-933: Mix 7 min ' MIR ,. v-v 'rwfw M-v 'f '1' ?- A TV .'V ' A . , - .. S . .. u 7 . S . - .... , ...,-,,-... , ., .7W.........., V . , ,,; ,. S i u L-... ,- ,, . . . ,,,Sh,S A-- '4 GAMMA PHI BETA 1'01 NDE D A'l' SY R A't I'Slu UNIYI'RSITY. NOV E MHEK 11. 187-! Ml YE iW-ll'H'TI' RS IN'HK'IY F1 H'R MRS. L. A. HROXVN MRS l. A. DOGGETT . II. S'. SEAMANS . 11. S'. STODDAICT M. l'IM'rum- ,3' ' an . HINNUIK DAR B1 14: :N. HALHACH ,. h llON't E. XVHl'lM . L. ZEIGLER 1;. ll 1' Mr R P 11. 0. KUMMI'IR F. E. NISSLEY 1.. U It A! HI A. S. SVALTIGII Smununu While Murqlmnlt Ruth Kummor Gwln Amlncruon 'nlu-r Grnhnm Ehprt thloy Dnrlyy Humor Home McDowell 0w LIL'lIly Zolgler VnnNny Strung I'rutller Hullmch Kovzunsky Page Four Hundred Six '11111- MvFIII'IIIIIII 31111I011111111 111III-IIIIIII'1I KAPPA ALPHA THETA 1-'1I1'.VII1-JII .1'l' HP 1' .11 11' V111'11V11111V1'.111Y'.'7. 11571! 11 1'11'1-11113'11'11118. SIX I 1-1'11'0 BETA PHI CHAPTER m-I-AIzI IsIII-III MAX :9 11m xIIlHIIIIJH 131' 1 41111'11 l' .1'1'11- .11 1..11'1-.'1111 . 1'1 : 1 .11'11.1.l.1.11.111-11-2 11101101111 IN. 1' 1115191 .11115'. 1'. M MRH .13. FORM 3111:. II. 1'. .111-1- 1.111. 1.VII 3111s. 11. . 31115.31 0.1111111511. :1111'. 1111'-21 31115.11.1'INI111111N 3111;. 15.311-11I11. snlImII-Is 1N COLIJQGI'II' Seniors . 11.1.. . .1 1401121411411 .11. 1'..1111.111I1.1..1.V1I 1.. 1.1'111..1ll.1l '10N - 1.1 111112 .' .V. 11.1;11.11'.1'1 I' . -' . .11. .311'11'21111 .1.VII . 11'.111.V1-.'11 7 ,; JIIIIIIIIN 31.1'1.1111'1' 'VII1-'111 1'211 '. .1111. 14 . '11 l..11.ll1h'11.1',., II. .1.111311.11'111 '. :111'11'1 II. 111.11'1I11 .11.. 1110311'MIN 1'2. 11.11. 1.V1-' l1. .1. 1111.11'51'3' S. 1-1. 81111111-2111 111.111,1'.1.111'l'1-'11 .1. .1. P111111! .1. ' 11.1;1 31.1..1I'1I11 11 1 1' 111 5316.1 1. V1111 ..l 1101-'1'1.I1 '. 11' .1l11'1'211 '1'II1'1'III'IH'1' lIol'l'I-r SIIIIII'I-I' 111111111 11'111101' '1 'l'ImnlmoII 1'1I'I't't- 1'IIr1.'t-r HIIIw I'IIIIIphI -ll ItIInm-ll 1.1 HIIII 1h- dI- -IIk '1'IIylur 1111le Lovolnlnl 11111'1'1I111'11'1'l' 11'IIIInIIIIIII-v IIIIHNL'II Mllilll 11'111'111'1' 1111l'111 Ilullrr 1'l111I MlllI-I- Page Four Hundred Seven GANMMA IHI'IIIIIIICII III. INTI! I' ILVI'I KAPPA KAPPA I-UI' .VIDII II .I'l' .IIUVMHI 'lII I'III I I0 I-I',I MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIS SIIII1..' DELTA AngA CHAPTER l IIUIII.II .I .1. .S'I'A III.ISI S. II. I' .IIUUIIE IIS. II. I'. .III'SSICII .G.I 'IISIII N .II II-I I IND 1.111'.1-:.11.1' 11.111111111116113 1' .11 1:1:1111- mm. x. 11' 1-'.-11:'11 IIIII I'I. .II. III.I1'III'IICI.III' I.. II III I AND I'I. 5.1'I1IIII1' .II. IIII...III.IIS .II'. I1INNIUI4 .I.1 1 I'IIRI1IN; 'lI12I. 1'. .1l. IIIIIUMIS .1. 111. .11 I11Ix I II. :1 .. .I. I'ZIIILIIAN u. IGNI'I'INSIIAIII. SIIpIIllIIIUI'vh IIHIIIZNIJIIV III 1:1.IIII.' III' I. II'. I I: II I --'2 '2 :I. I-2. ..YII.1 1I.II IIIICIII IIPI'N I1III1111I111: IlI1-I1I M. Expvnsluullo 11:11Ill Inmmis ICerII. IIII1-Ilf11l1lt Gurru II 'IK'1'I11111 II. I1I11hln1- 1'1111-1111111 Mum 'IIImmpsun IIqll-I11111I IKrvnvnun' M11111 I'Iur 1 W1W1W1W1W , -- 7$IIL I'nnnhm- ' .Ionnim I1 I11 mII II. Guns . me: 131 f- .mnle, I I11111I1 II1111I1 l'1-rkInh IGI'IInmn II1-rlzl0r II. It. 11.11 s I1'iIII1II1Is W, -- w, .. .1 11.31.1311 ; 1112mm mam. 1 '51 ' III I 198W 31E. uh; nil. uWLXJu-I Page Four Hundred Eight . '1Mm1m1,1 wmwme... :'1 11,1,1 1';a 1.1 I 1mg. ' :1st Lng ladkh: 15g mm. mi? F111 ? -. L'AMITIE T. COHEN SUIHHH'I IN UllIH'l MRS. U SCIIMHV SOIHHUCS IN FULIJCUIH SI-nlurs U. KALIN M. KALIN i .I. S. HIHEN Junlnrn 1!. K. HHAI'NS'I'I'JIN S. GRUB NHEIIGER IAZ IER E. N. SUllUIUG IN FAUIYL'PA'J'E FOLNDED AT THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COL! FGE. MAX 103 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, UNE It. NIEMAN M. YAMI'OLSKI Knlln Mom I Grecnhergor Hruulmtvln Luzlvr Cohen Schlow Ynmpolskl Page Four Hundred Nine 1: 2; 1-,- I:- v, v : v 9 L .I .I ' : F: f: 4 - V v I ' 1 - 4 g .. - .. 3.0 D 11: : U W10 l;gi$$g MN'nrmh k 1' MI! lpi .'ilupmm Hohwmnn Shlpnmn his! Page Four Hundred Ten mat: MRS I M II: 1s uNpAULIl 11.. .I.Aar C- ; . .I. G. Imntht- -rs I 01k On I v! Hull FOUNIH'III A'II IVESIJCYAN COLLEGE, PHI MU AI IT I BETA MU CHAPTER VID CHAPTERS. SIXTY l'IH'I'AIIIAISIIIDD OCTOBER 5, 1029 L: BF NHEIIIIIY HI: WN. IATE ICSON 001 II LI ,OI' II M. R. FIOIK I'. I ICATIU'RS I. M. III1'USIRAIIFIN I. L. MII 1W! ' .'mmBs ; ms A. '9 muuuv musf aw. LMI'LEX: HIE .Mm I LA RUN r 4., Juniors v , , Ms .5 sum w. 17: nmINMMAN TSophulnm' l'N IA RK I N.' ON A. II. C. 111111, IIII'S MR3 IL 19. VIII PEBS Ac RIIIPM'AN MARCH 4. 1852 8.x MIG AD . IIOI I El . E. MleIEIIHIIAN II. SIIIIS'I'IGR . SI IIIII . F. SMA'I'III'IRS Smuthorx I'ulmt I'urkinsml Shuslt-r Evmm 'Hclu-rllmn mun MI-Muslor Gilllu IIolTI-r I 1 - Cu It 1m: MnCClurcn h-ntloy Miller THETA PHI ALPHA FUITNIIIIID AT THE UNIVERSITY OF LlICIIIG-AN, APRIL 30, 1912 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, IIIIGIITIIIIIIN RHO pHHPTER p..xu. amnmmwmm ARY' 3 1mm MRSJ I .I. IIAII! , RS.1II.J.IIANIALAII N MRS. IV IL CUNNIIIIJIIJ h IRS. 19. E. 'J'AIISCO'J'T .x I'. L. KAN! I'1 NIIII M. II. MA'I'S'AYKO u . SKOKOWHKl I A M. IIIRUDIG ItIt' K M. . LII . G. VVITALI'IN I I 3 .IunlumV M. E. M. CARROLL LI. A. IIIJJKI ANI AHVN. 'I'. NOEL I X Sophomores ..J AMIIROHIQ .T. IILOOggIIL I0. M. RYAN J;. M. III'IHNAIHII IDI. H K AK SICN'lN I II III. II. IIH KIIT'I' ..V MAGUIIIE RAI. IU. IVEIIIIIIL Blocker Linoskl Blckett ltynn Mugulre Cole Wlmlen Ambrose Tnbucolt Weller Ehrler Sentner Muhoney IIerImrdI Bus omI IIuIr Purlunl MUNICH Miltsnyko Broderick Gnrrol Skokowskl IIunruhnn Page Four Hundred Eleven . MAL; kw Wg W WW I, W W? hwy. W aw ; mag; Iawa; wkx W .IIIE'EL I Max:555 MIX wJ gu$ MWQ M I M, maxim MK 9 mQKiIKJfIi HEEL ' m I. W - , ..ug. . ,cr V , , 3, , fan, ' mmxm KathF. 'I lw'xtiii 1:0:ka EHKCDINICDERI'ARII SE? ALPHA DELTA SIGMA FUUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI, 1913 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, THIRTY-TVVO BENJAMIN FRANKLIN CHAPTER ESTABLISHED MAY 28, 1933 IFRA'I'ER IN FACULTATE 11. M. HOFFORD FILATER IN URINE H. J. ULIDRICJI FILATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors 11. J. BATH II J. G. I'EE IL A.SAHOISIxY x J. cAltAllEll A. 11. MANEAIUNG F. L. 'JAYLLOI VJ 1h V1 R. G WOLF Juniors W'. AW LANG .W.MA'1V1'IS G. A. RUTLEUGE ..J No OI'ES A professional advertising fraternity, Alpha Delta Sigma has as its purpose the pro- motion and recognition of scholarship, leadership, and research in the field of advertising. Membership is limited to fifteen students chosen from those interested in advertising and from business staff members of student publications. MutHs Mllnwnrlug Lnngu Taylor Duvls tholaky EVolf Curulu-r llu tsch llul'ford Keuncy Rutledge Page Four Hundred Fourteen wrap waww W W W3 - W v M2? W 'D DQDYRJDUEUFEUt 077019221vaulmmgomoiibgp 13517159le aaizgn': 51.1.; n at: ' W .1: W W2 W3WQW3 7 AW:- $1.313 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA FUUNIHGD AT UNIVERSITY 01'V ILLINOIS, MAY 211, 1924 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, SEVEN'J'IGEN PENNSYLVAN IA STATE CHAPTER ESTABLISHED MAY 24. 1030 SUROIUGS 1N FACULTATE M. E. liUllKllOLDER C. E. RAY SOROIUCS IN CULLEGIO Seniors II. 0.1111101! L. R. LAVO E. T. LEWIS R. M. 13114111 HM: LD 1' 10. A. LEWIS M. L. Mt-lMRLAND ll lx'AlNEh L. M. TOMASELLI Juniors M. I. t'ONNICR L. J. ERDMAN M. W'. KINSLOID M. D. DA UNI IL A, IL FAGAN N. LAIII'R 141. M.Imll'1'llli'l r 11. U. HANSEN M. A. WENNER M. U. ELLIS'10N M. 19.716th Sophomores IC. 11. BANE S. h CHESTNUT IL. E1 Ix'Alili'FMAN J. M. HEMAN F. Id. UONKI IN S. I. MOYEIC .l. R. HEMAN M A. 1111A N'I'Z H. 1!. REESE 10.6. HAMIITON Alpha Lambda Delta, honorary scholastic fraternity, is open to all freshman women who attain on academic average of 2.5 or more during their first semester or their first year. The organization aims to promote scholarship and high academic standards among women students at the College. Ellistou Erdmun anivr Wood wnrd Luv Illichfoldt Klualoe VVUHIH'I' Freeman Fugun IIxunllton Ih-umn Knumnun May: r lleese HNIHIII Fruulz mum Uhvxluut Conklln Page Four Hundred Fifteen my'wxwmyxw1 '11 1 f a 011 31110111111QH1C111VX $111111 $11111 1111 W1 0le1 01111111 1011 33311111133 1 . V a 1 :1 .a1mJJXXJXJXJ - ,. 1X x : 2 ALPHA PHI OMEGA FUI'NIDEID AT I..Il .-IYI'ZT'I'E l'ULIJOGE. DECEMBER 16. 1025p H3'IVIYE UIIAII'J'EIIS, TWENTYVNINE ALPHA BETA CHAPTER ES'I'AIKLISIIEIJ MAY 25, 11132 I IIA'I'IIES IN FAUIIIJIHI'I'E M. M IIAIH' m K A. E. NEYIIAII'I' II. V. WATKINS A. In I EA M II. 1.. WATTS FIIATIIES IN CUIILEHIU SI-nlors U. E. IN'I'WPORI' K GAG lIsIZ NIM'I II II. N. IIAGE W. A 'II.I A IE1! II'. N. HI .I. It . IIM; N E. A. DIS Q'l Ii .11. II. LOVI-IINIIAJIIIIII t3. E. .TEVE NSUN II. .I. ELMUIIE L' MA Nli EY 11.142 WCAIHU N Juniors II. ?.I IIIIOU Ix IV. E. I'UI.LINGER G. M. SAIJMAN ILI .IlES. J. IV. THOMAS Sophmnorvn 1!. IV Bl' III! AGE XV. IIIOIKSON IL L. SMITH II. 1! CNN FAN'L ' U. .IIOU TZ .I. S. WEBB A. 11. IKOESS Fruslunvn J. A. HANCOCK L. E. MI-CIJN'I'OUK Alpha Phi Omega is an association of former Scouts who are now enrolled at the Col- lege. The organization aims to assemble college men in the spirit of scouting, to develop friendship, and to assist the local Scout organizations. xx 11. - ' x MI-ClIIIlm-k Brock Smhh I Isque I'IIIIlfIIIIt ull In nu:- lIoulz IIuhcm-II st Run 'II Sulzmnn IVnrre 'I'llumuu Longcneckcr Burrugu Elmm'o Wnlln Webb Mnnkoy lellssnmn StI-II-INIII IIIIIII-ouk Noylmr Page Four Hundred Sixteen ALPHA Pl MU l'l-INNSYIA'ANlA S'J'A'l'l'l 1101.1.112111'1, 11l 1'11'111 CHAPTERS, UNIC ALPHA CHAPTER 11'1111'1'111415 1N FAUUI. 'J'A'I'IG FUI'NDICD AT THE 11161'1'231111'311 11, 11123 ANNE RSON 11.11'. 1.1. ' 31'; .1. x1. SPERRY 11' I1'. 11A1' 11.11.N1-J11'111N 11. .11. '1'11'3'1'7: 1'2. 11.1111811.1.1l 1 11. 0111'111'1'1'11' 1 . 1'. 11'111'1'1110111'1 0.1 ..8'1111'11'1 1311.1'1'111415 1N 001.1.1'111 111 SolIlnrN 1.. Al 11111! 0. F. DEATNRLY 1'. 1'. 3111111101141 11.111. 11111101'1'1'1'11 .1. 11. 1111'111'NA U. 11. '1'1'1'T11E 11'. A. 111111819 1 u a 11. R. GARNER, J. '1'. 110111.111AN 11. 11. PUTTASII 11'. S. 1'11'1111 Alpha Pi Mu pre-medicol fraternity, is composed of students who intend to enter the profession of medicine. Members are elected from the three upper classes. In addition to holding regular meetings the society sponsors oll-College lectures by speakers from other m- stitutions. qunpulu lluulihun 11'hllmnru N: v I1 1 11mm- l'ullus'h 1'1lwl' Hurnm' '1'11lle 11111 mitt h Aukvr hvntvrly Page Four Hundred Seventeen ALPHA TAU ALPHA FOU N111: 11 AT UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS JANUARY 10,1022 ACTH la CHAPTIC RS, '1'1'1 N ESTABLISHED MARCH 31, 111111 FRATRES 1N FACULTATE C. S. ANDERSON 1V. A. BROYLES 11. G. I'A11K1NSON 1V. F. HALL 1311A'1'11ES 1N COLLEGIO Seniors 1. F.AINT0N101 I J. W. JOHNSTON 111 S. T. 1'0'1'1'3 W. ' 1'1 1 11N1: 11. 11. McCImY 11. 1V. SMITH 1'1. 13. BAWS ON A. MYERS W. 11. WIISON Juniors 11. L. 11111111111113 W. 0. SMITH 11.0.S'1'111111111: 1'. ll..1011Nh'0N S. STEVENS 11.111.1'MM 11.1'. 0141. 1'. 1'. 11'0111 Alpha Tau Alpha is a professional agricultural education society whose members are chosen from all Juniors and Seniors enrolled in that curriculum. The organization sponsors lectures by members of the College faculty and promotes professional discussions among its members. N011 Broyles Page Four Hundred Eighteen Wullth ansun Johnston mum: 'l'luununs Slovens Wilson Potts llt-Gluy AnluuioH Smllh mmrwrwm: 11fo waran wad W ?SQWW i WH'WN wv H'Jvnnvgm 111W m; , L. , ' lwxl DYE. 1X7 32.51 151-: .1J.1J. .1 .1J .12.1J .1 .1 JVJJJ 4.11.11.1ng 1.1: .1J.1L..1' ALPHA THETA EPSILON FOUNIHC D AT THE PE NNSYLV ANIA STATE COI IEUE, MAY 2! 1930 AC'11V D ClIAl 1'I2RS,0NE PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER ESTABLISHED MAY m. 1980 SORORES IN FACUL'I'ATE MRS. 1'. H. MACK J. G. BRILL SORURMS IN COLLEGIO Seniors M. J. III'IAMEIL .M'.11ARMON J. B. ROBERTS It. M. l'IIND Juniors K. M. GORMAN M. A. MINNIG 16.31. TOMLINSON W. E.IIEINEMAN1'.M.ZERBEY Alpha Theta Epsilon is composed of women students interested in journalism as a pro- fession. Members are required to have at least nine journalism credits on their academic records. The society contributes regularly to the Alumni News and sponsors the printing of programs for student dramatic productions. I 'l'mnllunou Millllh; Heinemun Gormnu Kline 1101mm! Beumer zt-rbey Page Four Hundred Nineteen quy wrapv 1:777 EQDJDUUGE C 1C C1 ECLJCLv; , $333232: 3:32: 32:32:33 3 CHI EPSILON FOI'NIIIGD A'l' UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. MAY 20, 1921! ACTIVE CHAPTERS, ELEVEN PENNSYLVAN IA STATE CHAPTER FIKA'lVllICS IN FAUUIII'A'FIC IL ll. WIII XNI S. NV. LUNG IL 0' IIUNNIH ..I ll ANRAII is R. II. NI'TSIII'IVVIV II 11:. S A VVIV'I lVVlV Ix .I. 11 K AU I FUD I'LI .NV AI KI FRA'IVIII'IS IN IWIIJJ'IGIU Smlurs NI. A. KAU'IVZ II. V. MI'V'VIAIK'IIIX I..NV.SMI'1VII 1' IV le. N'IV I'V. IC. IIINX 1:.t'. NVICIINICIL N. RI. IxUY AL M. F. St' III' III! M. .I. NYIVII'I'ZICI: JulIIurs III. NV. LUTHER J. R. RUIKAIIAITGII Chi Epsilon, honorary civil engineering fraternity, was founded to promote scholarship among engineering students. The society is professional in scope. It sponsors open lectures and discussion groups throughout the year. W nrlm-l Ix'nul'l, lll anhlll Lnlhor Kt-In lx't uul Srlu-rr McCarthy NIIIHII liurulmuull l'rny Page Four Hundred Twenty DELTA ALPHA DELTA FUI'NIHCI! AT THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE, OCTOBER 1. 103 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, ONE PENNSYLVAN IA STATE CHAPTER FRA'I'I'IR IN FACI'L'I'ATE t'. H. SUIH'G SUIKUHES IN t'ULLlCGIO Soulorx 3L E. HAHNARII M. G. MAHUNEY G. 'J'I'IJN N. SKUKUWSKI Jlllliuru Ii. M. IHH rlHC'l I' J. S. KLIJCKNEII E. M. TUMLINSON E. M. HOLMES H. Y00lHVARD Sophmnorcu E. I. CHENEY D. J. ELY H. IIEAGNEY Delta Alpha Delta, women's professional speech fraternity, was organized to promote skill in public speaking and debating, and to create a more general interest in these accom- plishments among women students. It sponsors intro-murol debates and orotoricol con- tests, and entertains visiting women's debating teams. llI-uulwy Ynmlwnr4l Ely llullnva lx'It-vkm-r GIII-Iwy Muhunvy 'l'ulln Svhug lmrnurll Tmnlinsun Page Four Hundred Twenty-one DELTA SIGMA PI lNJUNDED AT NIMV YORK UNIVERSITY. NOVEMBER 7, 1907 ACTIVE CIIAI'TEILS'. FIF'l'Y-FIVE ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED APRIL 21, 1023 FRATRES 1N FACULTATIG xy. 1-2. nlj'r'r n W. IIASEK H. F. MITCH .. . Dllu E. 1!. IUHVKINS O. V. S'J'UDDART ll. FISUIHIHN A. E. MARTIN H. W. STOVEIL FRATRES IN COLLEGIU Seniors F. W. CRAMER E. C. MILLE C. C. SPADAFOIIA G. . F i ' W. S. PALMER K. M. STEAD W. J. GERRRON J. M. RINEHIMER . M. ' I'PLI-EE A C. KANTNER H. O. ROBB K. P. WEBER 1L. 0. SMITH Juniors G. V. HIH'L'TON A. E. DIEM C. D. SEIAVITZ Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce society, sponsors discussions of current econom- ic and financial problems twice each year at open meetings attended by prominent faculty men and business leaders. A scholarship key is awarded each year to the Senior having the highest average in the curriculum. slmdufuru MI 101' Iluwk nu Smith lmhb Supplce lmor Grumer Gorbrun Rinehlme Weber E by Knutncr Page Four Hundred Twenty-two L3 L 61 13 VIC Brig mg Egg 13 X A 7, D 0 L1 DB ml 17 Ein El3I r-13 EiEQt am f 413 i i 5; 3.14; ,a bah x I A v' D 3A3. ETA KAPPA NU FOIINIFEII AT UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, OCTOBER 28. 100-1 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 'I'Wl'INTY-TlIIUIII'I EPSI LON CHAPTER ESTABLISHED DECEMBER -I, 1909 FRATRES IN FACULTATE L. A.IHIGI.I.'1 1I..II KENT E. IL. W'IAV EIX' C. 1!. 1101 L. IXINB 'IOI'I A. L. 'J OBI II. I. MARKI E FRATIIES IN URBE IL D. IIAIITZ P. IT. SASSAMAN F. O. SCHWERER FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors 1L W. AINI' Fl D. M. IIU'ICIIISO N V. ID. OSIWALD D. G. IIIRUIIAKER XV. C. IOIINS ON A. '1'. STOIIII , .C ONII II II. It. KIKI-IIIT'I'ER A. II. SWANSON D IE'I'I 1:. Il. LEONARD W. H. THOMPSON A. W. FIMNKENFIIGHI Ia. W. OSTI'JRHOUT J. K. WALTER Juniors J. .I. IIl-IIIINICII IF. L. IIRACIiI-IN C. RAUDENIIUSII Organized as an honorary society among students of electrical engineering, Eta Kappa Nu endeavors to promote interest in electrical engineering and to honor outstanding stu- dents in this field. Juniors and Seniors in the electrical engineering curriculum who rank in the upper quarter of their class are eligible for membership. Dletz Ilurnltz Bullnlch FrunkonIh-Id Rnudeulnmh m. m H-r lIruhnkl-r Smhr Swnm-mn Jirnvkvn Leonard gII-xter hunt on so Wulter Thompson Tobias Huh. Page Four Hundred Twenty-three GAMMA SIGMA DELTA IIIOITNIIIIIII A'II UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI. MAY 2-1, 1013 AC'IIII'III l'IlAI'TIIIRS. ELEVEN PEN NSYLVAN IA STATE CHAPTER IIIRA'IIRIIIS IN IIIAII UII'IIA'IIIIJ II. III. II AI EY II. IL IIIIIIII'IIY 'II. III. KEI'IIII II. III. MYIIII ILSI II'. .IIIII NNING II. III. .I. III. IIII I II'. II. N'ISSIIIII Y J. III III'N'IIIIIR III. I4. N U. 0. JIIINSIIU II. 0. OI'I ERIIOL'SII .I. I' IIlI;llIJl':x II. G. IIAIUxI INNUN III. II. '1': IN A. L. IIA'IIIHU I II KNANIIIIIL II'. II'. 'I I ' III 'II LIIIII'IS .1. AI SIIIIIIIRY III III LININGIIIIL II. II. . IIIIIN I LISSIII J. J THOMAS IACK II' '1' IAH 'II I IIIS II. I 'lIRIIIIIHIIID I II MAILIIIIIII l I I' 'II'IIh III. AI IIIOUAII'IIY III. I' IIIIIIAI'IIIR III. S. MIIIIOII'IIIIIL J. IIIIIIII'II II .II .I . III uh III. III. IIIIIIILKIIIII II N II'OR'I'IIIIIIZI III. II. GARDNER III.I .IIIIIUIIII I'II'II . 'II. II'I IHGI III Y IIIILA'IIIIIR IN UlllIlII IV. S. .IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIS IIIII I'lIIHII.' IN H I I-IHIU hrnduutc Studu-nts II. S. l 0N1: . S. IIIUIII'N ll. IIINIK I': III. Ix'II IIINI'II M. II. SIII'IIII Gamma Sigma Delta is an honorary agricultural society. Its object is to encourage high scholarship standards in all branches of agricultural science. Seniors, graduate stu- dents, and faculty members who have rendered service to the field are eligible for mem- bership. .Ilnrhlo huh! Ih-P n lh-nm Dushuln IU'IIII Ms. W! 'I'hunmn Brown . m' , Gurcln nrt'r Amh-rmn IIllkI-r Hominy IIW 'IHIt-l Null lh-nnlng IIIIt-nIlHIr t' nllonhuv h .IIlt'l'klII IthyIt-H II nth; II rllIs Page Four Hundred Twenty-four :A-A ;. IOTA SIGMA Pl INJIKVDED A'l' UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, 1912 AIT'I'IVE CHAPTERS. TWENTY PALLADIUM CHAPTER ES'I'AIILISHEII MAY. 1030 SUIHHUGS 1N FA! 'lTlIl'A'l'l'l S. L. IIUR'I' MRS. 1'. IL MACK M. E. SMITH J. M. AMER II. Ql'IGGI.E M. L. XVILLAIKD M. L. JAUKSUN R. YOUNG SUIUHHCS IN UIUHG MRS. V. I'. DAVEY MRS. A. ROSE MRS. F. G. VVlll'l'MUIHG GHADUATE STUDENTS I'. E. ANKICNICY IL UIHHVTHERS P. If. KICSSINGHII h. E. CRAHTIH'IIG H. U. HUFFMAN H. M. YODEH Iota Sigma Pi, women's professional chemistry fraternity, recognizes high scholarship and outstanding achievements in the field of chemistry. Membership islimited to faculty, graduate students, Juniors and Seniors, and women engaged in chemistry or an allied field. Growthcrs CW' N' llulc Muck Ankunov Willurd 110m!!! l Yuder un-ksou Y6ung KCHHIIIL'UP Page Four Hundred Twenty-five . 3 mi 5.; 341' 15V . KAPPA GAMMA PSI ND t'UNSIGlH'A'HlHY HI MI'SH', IHCFHMIHCR 13. Hill Hh'l'lVli t'llAl'TICRS. 'I'I'IN EPSILON CHAPTER l'IS'I'AIHJSlHCh APRIL 29, 19'qu FHI'NIHCD AT NEW ENGLA FllA'lVlil-IS 1N lKU'l'llFA'l'l-I H. PISIIIH'RN F. H. MARQI'ARD'I' h'. V. 'l'ANNl-IR It. h' HHA I' ll, hWYIF'P h', 0. THOMPSON H. H'Alll. r, w.' lusI-EK FILVPIHCS IN l'ltlilc l'. W. FILER 'l', .k KENNEDY .l. M. lx'lll'MlHNlu' I ILVI'HES IN PULLHGIU Svnlnrs IL K. IHQAHI! F. F. HUH-WCIIITY. J. Ii. RYAN Juniors M. L. HSIIELMAX W. H. KEHUC W. IL MEIHUCL IV. ti. HHN'I'IHFU 1L 1'1. NESHI'I' Snphnmul'vs W F. IHSTIAN V. PL M'Ell .l, 'l'h LUDZNI'N U. l . HFT'I' F. W. lll'NSH'KElt l . H. l'lll'hUHAHID Kappa Gamma Psi, professional music fraternity, was organized to promote greater in- terest in music within the student body and to reward those who have shown proficiency Members of all classes are eligible for initiation into and leadership along musical lines. the society. lhlstlnn I'rlh-lmnl Grunt 'l'lmm pm Lodzun Hunuh-kor Wuhl Eslu-hnnn Mnrqlmrdl NI'SIIH Mvrrvl Hun! rh'll Page Four Hundred Twenty-six KAPPA PHI KAPPA INII NIIIC II A'I IIAII'IIIUI 'III HII LII I IIIIIII, 22 I'l.'2 l I'II Id I'.'IIII I I'2 ILN' IIWIIIII INII' II ALPHA BETA CHAPTER IiN'I'AIIIJSIIIClI MA I' 27. IIIZT II'IIA'IIIII'XN' IN II' .Il'lII 'I'. I'IIIC IIII .GIII IIWIII I I I'I II II. KHIE I'I' II III'I'I II II, II. I 'IIII II'. II. IH' IHGII It II. I I; IIIIII'IVON II'. II. FILIIIIIII'IILN' II I .IIIIIIIII'I P 'I' S'I'IKI'I'II 13 II. VII IIIIIIIIIN I'. I'. I'I'I'I'I'IIIN I'. III: AI'IG II .I. II. IIII II'I.I lEII. II'IIIUIIIIS FILI'IIIIICS IN l'IIIIIII I'. I4. FIIIII'I' .I. HAYS II. PASSMIIIIE II. .I. IIIG'I'II'IIIIGII 'I'. II. KICMMIGIUCIK II. I . .N'TUI'IGII G ILI III'II'IIIG .III-LII HIGHS I. II. IIIII'IIIIAIN .I. I'I. NI'II'ILIII'I' II. I'. II'. FIIIICII HI I1. I II'IIH'I'I II. . 'I'. .I. III'IJI'I'INII II. M. I'UII'I'I'III II. .' I I II. II. I'. IIICIIzI'AINI'I I'. II. II'II Il.N 'IIIIII FILI'IIIII'LN' IN I'UI.I.Iu'1IIU IIIl Irx II. A. IIINI II II II. I GIIIIIIIIS II. .III. IuIII IAIIu I I'. .I IIIuIZ II. II. II'IUII II. III 'VII IIHY 4 A'IIUIUU II. I. III; HIKING II'. ' II I I II I I'II II. In. II. IIII II'I'I NIIHII II. II ISI'N'AII III. .IIInIIx I'. .I. I'IIS'I'IIIIIIAINU I1. .I. MIIIILII'II III. II'. U'I'UNNICIJ; Kappa Phi Kappa is a professional educational fraternity which confines its activities to academic colleges having regular departments of education. Membership is limited to Juniors and Seniors who are outstanding both in scholarship and in activities. III III ' Im II lln MIIIIkI'I I'urlvr WrIghl Pnulko Lawlvy l'onfur IG Immi- Fun 3- Ilnno ZI- 1mm th N- -Ih nrt Illmlml Smith Ihu s hrn-m I'nsmm rl- IV! I' Immpllll I'Ilulnlu-rx Gorclos IIvrrlnu Ix'um Mlk Page Four Hundred Twenty-seven iWoWi; I1 FWQW 0W NEWDWQD WsW 1W3 WW 2433M Lab 1.5K; OMICRON NU FOUNDED A'P MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE, APRIL, 1912 AUTIVE CHAPTERS. TtVEN'J'Y-THREH TAU CHAPTER ESTABLISHED MAY 17, 11024 SOHORES IN FAUULTATE E. I'. t'IIACE l'. H. MACK l'. K. SI'RAGUIE 1!. E. GRAHAM G. E. RAY .. G. TURNER SOHOHES IN URBE MRS. C. E. BULLINUER MRS. E. K. IIIHSIIMAN K. M. STROUSE SUIIOIUGS IN COLLEGIO Seniors M. IC. IHIHLAND In R. LAVO G. E. OS'I'ROSKI P. I. CUUMARD E. M. MILLER L. M. TUMASIGLLI Omicron Nu is a home economics honorary fraternity with the recognition and promo- '. tion of scholarship, leadership, and research in the field of home economics as its purpose. Active members are chosen from the upper one-fourth of the Senior class and the upper one- fifth of the Junior class. Ln v0 Sprn uuu Grnhn m Ostroxkl Miller Tomum-lll Page Four Hundred Twenty-eight mt: 0:; 0:3 Uh $143904: ting: 04E 3; L 57m; 4937.4137ng L' PERSHING RIFLES II'III'NIIIIIII AT THE UNIVERSITY OIII NEBRASKA. I892 II I'II'III I'II1III'III'IIIS, IIIIII'IITIIIIIIN B COMPANY, FOURTH REGIMENT IIIS'PAIILISIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIITAIIY. 10315 IIIIIATIUIIS IN IIIAIIIIL'I'A'I'III III. III. 1II1IIllIIIIYII'I' M. S. KERR III. III. '1'1IIISIIII'I'T II. II'. IIIIIIN'IIIlAIIIIIIIIlL I1. III. MIIIIIIJIINZ IL I'. I'IIINAIII I1III II. I'. I'IIIle' II. III. I'IIIIIIST .I II. II'J JISKIII I'. I1. JAMES L. II II'II1I1I1IIIS IIIIIA'IIIIIIIS IN I'III1I1I-IIIIII Seniors I. N. IIUSIIIIII' III. .I. IIIIIIAII W. II. I'IISIIIIIIY II. II. II AIINIIV II'.II.II0III1I1INII II.J lI11INIx' II. II. III NlII N I' .II IIIII II II1V'IIII .Vuplmnmm II. 11 II1II'KIIIN1V'IIIVII1 I LASKOII 11 11 II II'. IIIYIIIILV II. II. IIIIIIII I1.III.I11IIIIN1III1.II. NIII II. II. FILINTZ .I. .I1II: II'II 'II '1': IIiIIIlIIL II'. II. lIIIII'KMAN .I. III MCA IIIII y 'I'.1I.IIIIIII:IIIN1V' 1II1II.IIII11IIITIIIIIII It I21? 1V'h'I IIIIIII INIII II .I. IIIIIIFLIIII II'. lJ. IIIUIIIIIIIIUIIII .III'l1IVSII Frt- HIunI-n II'. II. IIAII'JIII J. II. IlIIll III, .II SI' II 11 IIII -I II. II. IIIIIILANII '1V1' Ill N'I'INIIIIIIN 'II. I'.SIIIIIIII1I IIIIII .I. III. IIIIIIIII .I. I'. III 'I'l' lIIIIISIIN I . I.1 SI II1IIIII .. I.IIIIINN1S ..I Iii II'IIII1I IIIIL I'. I1. SII III. I'. IIIIIIN I1. IxIIIIIIII'IIi'II I'L III SI'III IIII'II III. .II. IIII-II IIIIAV II. R. I.l l I'II INIIIIIII II . 1I. S'NI VII'IINIIS I. II. lIIIIIIIII .Il.1II IIII 'II. I. I. II hINI II. II'. II VIA1V'I1IIII IV..IIIIIIIN1V'IIIIII IIIIN .IIII.1IIAI'IIII I I' I .II. I'I1I II'I I-IIISIIN II..1.IIIIIIIIII'I'I1 IL III. IIAI1II Y J III.1I'1 I' II III.IVIII'I I1III1'II .I. II. IIIIIIII IIIJI1 .I. III.1'IIIIIINVIIN ..II' 'II'IIIIIIIIIIS II. II. IIII111I1II11I II. III'I. Vl' III. II. An N Organized as an undergraduate military society, Pershing Rifles provides additional military training for Freshmen cmd Sophomores who have demonstrated their proficiency in military drill. Officers of the R. O. T. C. department act as instructors. Occasionally the organization serves as a voluntary unit for College functions. NnII 311.1111, t Ilunk Sherwood IVorI z Bnrto Robinson VIII'HRCIIOI on KI'IITI'P Sol rolm-r I1 Iuh t. I II'hII IIIkI'r Frun 12 Core MuudDblHKOr IIIIIIIIr IIorInnlI Mumford DI-nnlu Fol d! umn Ln Hok wIIz I10 nnrd 9.x uknnln IImlI-Imrh Ilouk Foruumn Illlllllgdon I'nre Schwvrlul IIm-kI-Imtum- Hu 1-. rIII'ckmnn Plu It SpeI-Ilt I uvkntt .I ' lIorlnnd II'I-Hlun IIuNlu-y Ilhmul I'onlmry Jnnum InI Ienlon IIurrIu Wenko Page Four Hundred Twentynnine PHI ETA SIGMA II'III'NIII'JII :I'I' I'NII'IIIIISI'I'I' 01I' II2I2INIIIH, IIIAIII'II. IIIL'JI .III 1'II'1I1 I'II.II I'II2IIS. 'l'II'IGN'I'I'JI'IIIIII21'2 PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER I'2.N I'.IIII2INIIIIJII NIII'ICIIIIIIIIII 2'1, 11129 II'IIA'I'III'LN' 1N I'III.I.I'2111II 101' s 11.1I'2 IIIIIII 1: I1. II' III-INIIII212 .11 1H.-2 II'111111N1I'11.1'.IIINII2.N' .1. IN 11. ' 1:2. .1. II'A1'1.1I'1'.N'IN' II'.I.N'1IIA112 I', N. I2.I11II.N'II'I II.IN.II1'1'11 I'. II, '. .IIII '.I11'I'III II'. .N'I'1I2 IIIIIII .1. . II. II'. IIII'I'IINIIEIIY I'. 1I2 .N I'II2'II.N'IN '0. .I. A. 11. '1'. MI'IIICI'I'I'T W. 11. 111II.III'.N'IIN' II'. ' 11. .1. MINII'II IX 11. '1'1'1V1'121'2 11. I' A.I1' 21$ 11. II' 'l'1'111'21II1111I2 II'. .I. I III 12. N'I'l I.N II, II'. II'AI1NII211 1. 2 11. 11 111M: N'2II 11111 .1 II.II'2II2'Il;II1211 N1 '1 111:2111I112 12. 11II.N'N1I '1! II'. 1'. II'II2I JIIIIIlUrN .1. II'. IHII2IIII INII' II II. II'. II'IN K .II ANN II'. .1. -2. 11.1IIIN11I11 1.. lIIIItIIAI' 11 121.! 1'1 112.1111IN1II'. .N'. I'II'IIIII II'. 12. II. 11.131.111I11I11 II, It 1'II'I 1'A.NII .1. II. 1I'..N'1ANNIIN '1'. 11. I'IIIIIIS'I' II, .N'I I1 .1. II'. l21111111111I2.N' .1. 1!. 11 IIIAILII 1.11 1. II. I'I'IIIIIIINI1.N'III. 111I1I11NS .1. II'. IN'111I2A1I1'2II .1. I.II212..IN' II, I'. 1111 TI IL I'1 .N'III'I'II' M2 II'. III-INIIIII 1. 1.N' J.1I' 1101 I 111 IN .111 . II' A.I111I2 I II'. A. 111: 1:11 1'. 1LJIAI1ISIIN 1 ..I.I'11IN1-'Y .11 IIII Sophmnuu- N .1. F. 11A111.N' .I.'1'.111'1IIIINN1N' 1L 1!. .IIIIII II'. 11 IIIIIII'I'II1.1'I'I I'II2 11. 12.1111'I'I 121NI1 .1. '1'. 11.III1 1 1. II'. DUNCAN I'. I'.. IIIIU'l'Z W. S. IIAIII' I21 111'1I'1 II2. I'.1I1'NIII21I1 11. '1'. HIKIWIN 11. .N 1. .. 1'2I'ANN' :I. II'. IIIN II'. 11.:1IIIIIINSIIN .I1.1-2I'.I1 S 11. M. II' Al12.N'lIIN'I2 1I.1.' . INIIII 11. 11.31.11'11,1u.:11'1' II. II'.IIIII11I'11 I2. .I'. .N'1'11.I.'1III'II 11, I . 105111 '1 1' .1 IIIIFFLI'IR 11. 12.511AMBAI'11 II'. II21I11I2IIIIIII II'11A1'II' 1!. II. S 2II.-IN .1.II'.I112111I1..I1' 'II'N' 1I,.I. '1'1'1'1I1I21IMAN ILS. I11I112I21N1I1IIIII1 2 IIII2 12 I 1N1 1'211 81. .l. ZAIKIHIJR . I1 1IIIINII1I' IIN Phi Eta Sigma is an honorary society that admits only those freshmen who have at- toined over a 2.5 scholastic average during the first semester, or in the entire year. Two awards are made annually to faculty members who have done outstanding unsubsidized work in natural and social sciences. 721111111 111111172 IIIIIIISIIII .N1111111- rs IINI I'lllwr 1: FIIIIPI'I MuhnkI-rn II'rlngu IhllIH III-ruInnsI-n 1I1111I- 1111 lIllI-l1111rg1- 1-2v11m1 ,N'I-1111111111-l1 11101111111: IlmlI-I MW 11 .NImquu- II Knlslmu- Krupf 10111'1111: lhuwk 11011111114qu 121111I'111H :Iunu 11111I'1I11111-111'1'1- 'I'schlln Page Four Hundred Thirty PHI EPSILON KAPPA FUI'NIIICID A'I' 'l'III'I NORMAL I'HIIIIIGHE HF AMICIIII'AN HYMNAS'I'IV IINIUN. I913 AI I'II'IC IIII.II III'IIIS. 'I'WI'IN'IW-SIN ALPHA BETA CHAPTER ICS'IHIIILISIIEII IIIHI FIIA'I'III'IS IN l'IAI'I'IJl'A'I'F I I III le' I'I. I'. DAVIS I. M. NI' I'l IIII I II 'IIIGV I I II. A. IIIIHIINS N. S IV AI. Ix'I'I II. I'. IIISI IIUI I II. II. II'Ih I III I'. II. IVE IINIC II II. F. L'IUI IIN I'IILA'IVIHIIN IN PULLIGHIU Svuinrs I I. DE 1 I lgl ANTI It. A. FIAHIII ICI I'i V W? II S. NIH: AI IlEhI ID. LUNG II. M. XV .IN'PSIIUI SI: F. I'. FINl 'l', A, SLI'SSICII II. II II A 'II INS .Illlllnrs Al. I;. Ix'I'ISSIII'Ill A. I'i MIIiI'IIMNIS II. N. .N'IGICI. IL II, MASTERS .I. II, III'IICII .li M. S'IIINIKIIII Sulewnurt-s F. .I, ANDREWS F. H'IIUIIA W. F. SI'TLIFF Phi Epsilon Kappa is the only national professional Physical Education Fraternity. The local chapter is composed of members of the three upper classes who have maintained a sat- isfactory scholastic average and demonstrated outstanding ability in their field. The organization also elects alumni who have achieved prominence in Physical Education work. IGthnrtIs IA nu: Slusm-r MIkvlonIH Wnntslmum- Wingm- Hugh... Amin- us Ix-I'hhll'l' Sllllln' lewd . Ih-lllqmuill IIIL'L'IHH lmle Ih-Ili-nk Wulkl- Losllu IIm-Imn' ' 1.01-le O'Ilurn MIN kl'l' Sign! lh'llllik l' Inzvl II ulkllm Page Four Hundred Thirty-onc WWW D m n W WWW Mm 53M WSWS U ED I PHI LAMBDA UPSILON IIIII .VIII'III II'I' I'NII'IIIIISITY IIIII II.I.INIIIS, 1899 .II' I I' I II .-II I' III IIS 'I'IIIIITY-TII'O MU CHAPTER ES'IIAIHIISIIIIJII MAY 21, IIIH IIIIIA'I'IIILV' IN IIIAITIIL'IIII'III'J A. II. ANIIIII IISIIN I31 IlelIIIIuS 'I'. II'. MI IIN III hII. .III'I'I I'l IIIIIIN II'. LIIH HE II .I. II . III IIIII' INIII II. III'III 5'1 1:. II. I'A I' V. II III II4 IIIIAN'I' II. II'. .V'I'IIIIIIAII'I' II. IIII II. 'I'4I'4IIII III ' II'. 'IIIIIII AS II. II. 'I'I'III'I IIIII. II l'I'l ; a. I'. .. II'. J. II' II11I:I;IIIIS I . iI'll 2 .. : II. I quII III I. 1II.-Jl II. II. IIAIIIIJII'IIVI Ill-III II. .I. WINE II III4A II I. II. lIHIISCIIIII A II. I'LVNIIV A. IIHS7 VIIIIIII III. I'IINN III. J. . . IIIIAII: . . II. IRS .VIH I4IIIII . IL III-LIN .II'IIH I.. .VI'IIIIIIIIMQVI V . II. FLEMING I! I2. II IISIIINIIJII III. III..VIA'1' III4I . III. II. IIIIII'IAII . II.l4IYl$II1lIIIY .I. .I. 'J'HIIM .VI . l'. IIII'L'I' .' Al. 1:. CV 1' I. 'I'IINIHII . G. IHIAl-IIIIIIII II. III. IHIIV-IIIII III'IIIIIILVVI .IV ' J. I IRISH II. II. IlIll 'II4IILY I I. IIAIIIIIS l'. lulNI ER II'. IIICIIIIST IIllIl' l lI 1111;.1, II. IIIIJ.VII II II. II. IIIIIIII' II'. VI. IIIIIIIIIIISS 'II. .V. ILIKII' IlIIIII II'. II. MIIV .L V. I'.I H.1V'.V'III V IIL . I AIIIII' II II. II Y'III VII .L 'I'. l'IIIIII4 OII' l-IIIJI'IIIIIIS IN I'IILIJ-DIHII S Hninr II.I 'HINN M. IIIIV'I HV A. II. IIII'IH'III .I. II'. IIIVI V'ILIHI .V'. I. .'IIIIIII.V III l4. IIIISVIIII II. I I.I-: VI.VII.II II II. III. VIII IIV'IIIII' II'. II .V' III4I, II. I:III.I.I lIlI' A. II. III. I HI III'I'T II'. II 'lIHIIIIAS S. IIIl I'IV' II' .I, H. IIII 11.1.IIII11K1'III. : .I . I' III' 'IJIZIIIAV ; Juniors ; .I. I. AV'III IIVI III. N. IIANSIIN J. II4. III'I'II .I. N. IHIIu-VVIIIIITZ J. II. IIIIII'IIIIIIA' II. II. 'III'I'IIIS II. .V' II. I'. ll LII I' II. I'. I'IIIASI Ed .I. .l. IIII-IIHIJIIIA II. II. II'I'ZMMIIZJIIIIII II. '1'. PIIIIIIS'I' II. II. IIIIMIHNGS V.III.I LVN II. V'. .VIIH'I'I II. Ill. IIIIIANII II. A IIAIZAIIIII I II. II S'IIIIU'II Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary chemical society, was organized to promote scholar- ship in chemistry and to increase interest in this field. Outstanding graduate students as well as members of the two upper classes are eligible for membership. Cnnnon Muzznrnlu anrnskl Kommcrer Brown Chlnn SmIlh Stout Iiosmln Golmnhlc MI-lIoIt I'r IIIEI'I'I'U' 'Irnnk Richer II'quI-r l't-nslm- II mm 1' rulmmu Min II'II MvConomy Antonio Cunnningn MlIul Ilnmuowltz Illlly 'J'lmnnm .VIIIIH WIIIIhnuunI .VInmIl II'rI-Im Whitmon- I' unIvr Murphy Page Four Hundred Thirty-fwo PHI MU ALPHA I'IUIINIII'III AT NEW ENGLAND I'UNSIGIII'A'I'OIKY III.I IIII'SII', UII'IIIIIIIGII 11, 1mm .Il1'IIII11'l I'll:I1 I'I-IRS, FIFTI ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER ICS'IIAIIIJSIIIGII FICIIIU'AIIY 11. 19211 FIIA'I'IH'IS 1.V FAUI'IJI'A'I'I'I 0, I', 1501' 1' 1H1 R. IV. GMNT 1.. S. IHIUIII-I S 1C. 1'. l 1 V-I 11 I! II'. .1. IUI 1'11 11 S. '1'. 'I' IV.1111 II. 191811111 1: N W. 1I.'IIII1IIIIIISUN FILI'IIIUCS IN 1'11111'1 IL 11. IIIIG l'I'IIl :.9111 11 .1. GAMING 1 . I41. MORRIS 1'. II'.11I'. GINIFF 11. NELSON t1. IlI'ISS II'IIA'IIIIIIS IN HILLICHIU SI'HIOTH .. lx'AI'l..IN 1'. .1. I'A'I I'IGIKSUN '1. MAY VTIIIAM'K I'. II II INleC . . V. . III. II'AIIIII'IN a z r 7. L 11. 11. H. IIJ. .luninrs .'I. 'I'Z 1?. 1'2. NI'ISIH'I' 1'. '1'. I'U'P'I'S ILL In HIKIN'II 1.1L II'I'IIS Phi Mu Alpha, known as Sinfonia at other colleges, is a professional music fraternity. Members are elected to membership for outstanding achievement in college musical organi- zations. This organization has published three volumes of songs, composed entirely by members. Putts Grunt Ix'annn II'vIs Hull 111mm H IV ' .VOKIIII Muy 'IIlmnumon Grunt Page Four Hundred Thirty-three WWWWUW . 0101131 I. DE 0:20? Dim A 33;; 13101 6; PHI SIGMA IOTA I'IUI'NIHCD II'II ALLEGHENY I'lDLLICIIIG. 1'.I'.'2 .II'TII'E IIII.II IIEII.S', 'I'II'IIIN'IIYJI'II'U BETA CHAPTER I'IS'IXIIIIJSHIQII .IIARI'II. 192.3 FII A I31IIIS IN FAI'I'IXI'A'I'IC II, II. ARNOLD J.II. lh I'AMI' II II. MASON 1'. I'. II. IIISSIJI' II .II. :Iu .IIONI A. I'. MII I H II . IL IIIIIINI'IIII'I' II S. I . II l'IICIII' l.. XIII III'IIIIAGIG .I.I' IN SII IIIIS S II. I'UII'I'II IIFIII I II II. II. IIAFHIIHII'IVY I. .I III III IIIIINK II, I'. 'I, SLI I.I In It. IIL IDICNIIIJCII MRS. I. II. I' II III! II. .I. II'I'II I III. .III'IIQI IIIIII FILI'IIIIICS IN I'IIIII'I I4. .I, I'.III'I3I'III II. II. .II.IIIQI'IIIIII'II WIIIIIII 'IN IUIHCIIII m hrnlors St 1'3 ILIYAIIID I. I'. GIANNINI K. N. II'.II.'I'7. I. III'ANIIIK An honorary society for students of romance languages, Phi Sigma Iota elects to mem- bership Juniors and Seniors who have shown outstanding ability in this field. Regular meet- ings are held to discuss problems, both current and historical, that have some connection with the specialized interests of the student of modern romance languages. llurrnm- IIuyurtI Wnltz I'urlvl' Mason IIlum-In-lt IIInnninI IIIMI'qIIurIIl, Mumunrlll Page Four Hundred Thirty-four ?m-J 3 W3 W3 13 53 W3 W1 W3 WM? :I'WI V, 1' 70M 3 1.1- I IN FWIWJYJQFL IIJI iIL UICILJFI 3:: .1: .1 .1: ail: .1: a: a: ema3jw ER? .1. PI ALPHA XI FUI'NIIEH A'l' FUNNELL l'NH'ICllSl'PY. H.153 At'TIVE FIIAI'TENH, l V G GAMMA CHAPTER ES'I'AHLISHI'ID MA Y 21:, 1921: FNA'NH'JS IN F.U'l'l.TA'l'E A. I . HIHKI-Z 1K. 1'. Ml'IAlIL E. I. Wllllllll FHA'NHCS IN HHJJCHIU Sn-Hlorx E. II. HILVH'IH IE 16. HELSIGI. W. H. I..H'IHIAN A. L. KMUMMES Junlurs W. IHHl-ZN'I'NAMI II. I . NIXON .I. ll. SEDAN .l, .L HANNAH I'. .N'AHW! Suplmnmrv G. W. MAR YEY The purpose of Pi Alpha Xi, professional floriculfure fraternity, is to honor scholastic attainment among its student members, to further the profession as for as possible, and to sponsor projects in floriculture on the campus. On Alumni Day of this past year the society conducted a floriculture exhibit. Snm-u Smilun llvlm-l Luchmnu Nixon lh-ln-nlnnll Ilnrn-y MWIM Hru h-r Vunkw- Kromnu-H Wlhlv Page Four Hundred Thirty-five Pl DELTA EPSILON I III NIIII II A'l' HJI RAG IINII UNIV I'I IISII'ZI III' I I5 :IIIII'J II II 1900 HE IMIIIIII IIS, II'HIIIIIY- III PENNSYLVAN IA STATE CHAPTER I'ZS'IVIIIIIISIII'III MAY 3, 1921 IFII .I'IIIIIZS LV I'I I-I.'I'I 'I'. III: I9 I.. IIANINII II II. II. IIE III E. II. IIOIIIIIIICI'II 'I. IIA'I II M IIIWIUIIII II. IV. S'I'IIIIIIAIIII .II. .II. II IIIIIIS ..I NII IIII II. II'. S'I'UI'I'III I'IIIA'I'III'IS IN I'III LEGIO H1 nlors N II I'.IIIN II. II. SIII'III . I'. IIIUIVSIVIC II M. 16.5 I IIIII III. M. .IIII II IV. J. SI' I IIIIIIS 1'2. 1' I. I'AIIIIR II'. II. II II SON Iliu'lh . II. I. IIII'IIAIIIIIII .. u. . II. A. SAIIUINKY Pi Delta Epsilon, journalism fraternity, elects its members from the editorial and busi- ness staffs of the Penn State student publications. The society sponsors contests of o jour- nalistic nature, conducts discussions among its members, and invites outstanding profession- al journalists to speak at the College. II I on IIm'on I'rIm'a-ntlml Mvt'nrl Iu' FuIn-hlhl Suhnlsky Cooner liilo m' In II Myvrs I'IIInn IIIIINI'II Ilyun SmIlII I'ulin Suvlmrx IKosc-nzwnh: llnrrln I'lmllwr Page Four Hundred Thirty-six WWW WWW? 8W9??? r101 mmuv ,fivgtxgluggfkg 0v, FgDrimD Dutintm 1:1 : :8: 28:8: : .39 :1: :1:.:1:- :1a.:1'E:85 I 1' : i $8.8; PI GAMMA ALPHA II'UI'NIIICII AT THE PENNSYLVANIA STATIC I'IIIIIJ'IIIIC, 11127 II IIIIIIII IIIIIIP'I'IIIIIS, IINIQ FILI'IIIII'IS IN IVAI I I 'I.T.I'IIIII J. II. III IIII'A II. II IIII' KSON II. II. KAI KI'I lI .I. II. IIIIA'I III; N II. I4. IIA IRIIS II. .II. N.I'IAIID IL .. I IIIIIIIII .I II. III'IIA I' II'. II'IIh .I. II'. ILIH I. I. HI I' llll' II I1. I. WISH MAN FILI'I'IIIIIS IN I'IIIII'I E. lIIUI III III .I. IIIHINIIEI'K I . .IIuI'IIAIIIIN I'.I .IIIIIIIIIIIIAND'J' .IIII. ..IJ .I. S'IUI'IIIII FILI'IIIIIIIS IN FULLEIIIII II. .II. IIIGIIIII' II'. II. II' .IIINI'E III II. II. ILIIIDNIGII II. II I II .I. 'I'. IIIIIIII'IIIII M. II. I'. D. II'UIHIII IIID II. 'I' IIIIHIIIINS Juniors I'. F. HALLUIYK .II. It. IIUSS II'. II. II'IIIIIIANII Pi Gamma Alpha, fine arts fraternity, elects Juniors and Seniors who have done meri- torious work in the fine arts. The purpose of the organization is to encourage a keener appreciation of the arts by its members and by the student body. Hunpbull II'ood wn rd II'IsonuIn Gu rd IIIEF I w w W w Imwcn Ilulmn Came McClure Robbins II'urmr Iluvllvur Muynurd White IIlqunl Page Four Hundred Thirty-seven Pl GAMMA MU I-IUI'NIIICID .vI'II SIIIT'IIIIII'I'IS'III'IRN I'IAII L IIIIIIII. IIIIII' I-LIIIII' II. III'ZI Il IIII'IC I'II.II I'IIIIIS, IINI'I Ill .N'IIDRI'II .IINI ' PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON CHAPTER IIIIKAI'IIIIIIIS IN IIIAIII'IV 'I'I'III'I II. F. xIIAIIl'IItI'II'III. I'. IAI I'. J. RIIII'IAAIND H. F. IIIII'IIKII II'. :lt' II jIIIIAIcIIA IIxII R E. III. III'NKIAIC II'. II III 'II'II I' IR IL IN II. II' I II I I II. II. IIA-IIIMIKII RS ' II. II. IIIIIIIII'IIN In. I 'I:. II. I' U II'IIIIIN II. II. II. I'IAIA-INAIIIHI -. II'. .1 N AIII'A II A. II'. II. III II. II. IIII' II'l' I'I lIIIIiI In I J. II. IIII IA II.II A'I. . , .I. II. II AIII I' II II. RE IaIIIu II. I'. II'I'IAII'IIIII IIIIAIIII'AI'IIIC .III'IIIIII'IHS II'. :II. IL-INNIIIII I'. 'II. IIIIIII'IR II'. Ix'. SII ILIII'xIL II II M. III'NN II. III. 'ISI III IIIIIAI'I'III'IS IN IIIIIIIII I'. IIA I-IIHIS'II J. ILII'IIIS FIIAI'I'IIIIIS 1N FULLIIIIIIU III. II II II I'lIzIS A. I; I' 1 IN'IINI'III II. S I'IHNII IC N'I' II .IL .I. .I. III I'IIII I I II. . Il-IIIRAI IAIN II. S. III'IIIISI'I .I. .II. IIU'IIII'III IUI It II, III .Nl l'I H II. II. RUSIIINYAII IE III II'. .I I p IIIIR III N L. N. I'II I .I, II. SIIIGDII I. I IIIANNINI II'. ..I I'AIL .III'IR I13. D. S III'III E. A. IIURIIIIS M STE AID .lunlurx L. .I. IIIMIIAL III. .II. IHII IIIII'I'II'II N. II'. S'IIAIILIIA'IN Pi Gamma Mu, honorary social science fraternity, aims to foster the ideals of scholar- ship, and a scientific attitude and method in relation to all social problems. The fraternity sponsors a series of forum addresses by faculty members on current social problems. Glnnnlnl Km Itn- IhIIIIuH .ILw-rx l'rIm-r-nlhul lhmvnzwvlg IIt-rhmn I' .nrdon A. lmtlvrm 1!. 'I'Nolmn J. Hulwr Ilowlnml .Itmul um- Slllnfnrd I'rnnuH-r I'ou-l-H II. IIIIIII'III'F III. 'IIm-Iuln I'. IIqu-r Page Four Hundred Thirty-eight Pl LAMBDA SIGMA FUI'NIHCH .Vl' THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE VOIIIAICHH, UF'IWHICR 224, 1925 .H'TH'E t'llAll'ltl-IHS, 'l'lllUtIl'J ALPHA CHAPTER I'ZS'IXU'JJSHEII 1H I'UHEH 2S, 1927: FILVPIHGN lN P'AI'I'III'A'I'IG H. l . ALDI'IHFI'IH J. F. U'IHUICN t'. hV. STUDIIAK'F U, l . lHH't'KE 'l'. SIIEAHEM .L T. NHICH .l. 'l'. LAtV S. K. STEVENS F. .l. 'IVSt'IIAN A. 16. MARTIN A. H. tVAIKNOCK FHA'I'IKIGS IN PULLI'ZHIU Nuliun W. D. HAHTAS I. V. HIANNINI h, Ii. SMITH 1:. 1L HHJI'UN 1-; R. HULUH K. A. tVAL'I'Z D: IN. n'sm x Jllllhtl'N .I. A. llltl'TleAN .L A. GAINER F. .N'. LITHNTI'I l't K. HINM'H Pi Lambda Sigma is a professional pre-legal society which elects to membership stu- dents in the three upper classes enrolled in that curriculum. Discussions led by faculty members and outside speakers constitute the principal activity of the organization. Mullins WHHZ llirm'h Luu-nu- th-nlnl ' Guloh 0'81qu Slu-uner LII w ' 'm- nu Page Four Hundred Thirty-nine PI MU EPSILON FOUNDED AT SYRACI'SE UNIVERSITY, MAY 25, 1914 AVTH'E CHAIVI'ERS. 'lWVENTY-EIGIIT PENNSYLVANIA DELTA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED MAY :51, 1930 FRATIHCS IN FACULTA'I'E V. ALTAIL IL IIAGEN I. M. SIIEFFER IL . . HELL J. A. HAMILTON V. L. SUETLER T. U. HHNTON Y. A. HEHHST MRS. 0. II. STEFREH '1'. COHFN H. 1,. VunVEUIAQlt H. B. HUI 11. IL. VINYAI 11. K. DEJI HAS. V. 1!. VunVOlUIIS L. T. DEVUHF 0. t' V. FR A. 1': wthlEu J. M. Vl'NT L. '1'. mmmf' 0. Plux'l' A ; - W. DIGOHIWN . . M. W. WHITE T. 1'1. GRAVA'I'T U. A. RUPI' It. V. VILLIAMS 11. L. SAXTON FRA'J'RES IN UULLIGGIO Svnlors F. IHHNK 1'2. R. CANS E. T. LIMVIS C, l'. HNINER M. KUSMIN E. Y. US'I'IIERHUVT n. W. IFATZINUER S. LAWROHKI A. ll. SWANSON A. E. LIHVIS Juniors F. L. IHIAUKEN C. K. HOFFMEYER G F. MEYER V. A. I l'. M. lx'l-JNDIG H. G. SHIRK .l. R. IIEVERLY X. Y. Z. THOMAS Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematics fraternity, elects members from students, spe- cializing in mathematics, who have attained high scholastic averages in general courses of study as well as in mathematics courses. lh-mlh: White Suxlon l'uulmlugu Shetler Curry Owens Swnnson lh'vI-rly Mynrs Shirk Johnson Holt llrncken Flltzlngor Ifomnoyor Coum-r Kiehl Guns nguur Moody Thomas Dcrr Page Four Hundred Forty PI TAU SIGMA I lIlINlII'III A'P I'NIVEIISI'I'Y OI? .IIINNFNUTA, 1915 MYJ'IVI'I UIIAI I'IGICS. 'I'IIIII'IIIwIN ZETA CHAPTER ICN'I'AIKIJNIIICID DECEMBER 11, 1925 FILI'IIIII'IS IN FAPI'IXJ'A'I'I'I II. J. IIIIAHIUHD II. .-I. I'II'I'IIIIC'II'I' IV. II. III'ITII IIS S. II. UUIAIA'I'II N. I! SI' AI HIS FIIA'I'IIICS IN I'IIIIIC II. R IHIYIIIIL .I. J. MIKI'I'A 'J' G. S'l'OIIID'P IFIIA'I'IIIGS IN COIILEGIO Senlors h'. II. Al: I I4: N IL 1:. IIUIIMIIN .I. V. IIAIIS'PON II. I'. I! Ii IIIIII' K I. H. .I,I.-I 'Ihl .I. S. IIO .I. IQ. IlluIANII F.14hIlANI D .I. II VALDESAIJCE U. 0. DUI 1.10 II. h. IIIII IilNGTUN H. II. IVAUII'I'IGII IV. I. ICASTII'OUD II. 5. II ICTMILI E It Juniors 1 . M. AMIHJGN F. H. LIGHT '1'. H. WILLIAMS Pi Tau Sigma is an honorary society for students enrolled in the mechanical engi- neering curriculum. Lectures on current subjects and regular discussion meetings are sponsored by the organization. II'Illlunm Amhlvr Illvlnmn Lluht IN-vum-y lmGrnn-l Wnchlvr Dprrivk Ensnmml Jnvkson Vnhlvxulh-o Boyer mum . IVulmllll-r Slewurt Hrmlfurtl Allvn DIIlllo Ralstun Millington Even-tl Sparks l'otvrs Page Four Hundred Forty-one PSI CHI INH'NIIED AT YALE UNIVERSITY, SEPTEMBER, 19w ACTIVE CHAPTERS, '1'IVEN'IW'-'I'HREE PENNSYLVAN IA STATE CHAPTER IIIS'I'AIILISII ED NEI'TEM BIC R. 1929 FRATIIES IN FACUL'PATE II. G. BEIINREIITER .I.V R'IMANN B. V. MOORE IV. .CIIAMII ERS .I. 0. 1x21 IGIHIJII R A. E. NEY HART 31118.0.D.GIIAMPLIN III. KOEI'I'- BAKER .I. F. OE'BIII I.E.D1-CAMI ..M IEPIEY III! TEI 1: GRADUATE MEMBERS A. E. IIANGEN II. A MYE RS J. VI. SKE'IAI II T. J. I'EA TING E. K. IHIMIIE IIGEII W R VAN VOOIIIIIS 14. IV. MURPHY M. E. SC 110m E Y I . S W RIG! FIIATIHCS IN COLLEGIU Seniors A. FAGAN H. J. LAVO M. I MCFARLAND M. 1'. GI :HSGOIV J. T. LEPLEY C. l'. SCHACIQIANN Psi Chi, an organization whose purpose is to advance the science of psychology and to encourage and stimulate the scholarship of its members in all academic fields, selects its J members from the student body for good scholastic standing and knowledge of psychology I as revealed by individual studies and reports. I NIIu-ulh eruln IA-plvy lileIh-r Murphy Shnvkmulm k'lmle-rs IIornn-utt-r Nt-yhnrl Gluxguw Monro Page Four Hundred Forty-two $2533er m; 0:13;; fijlx ' rmywxly x-ugxw I xxxx' .1. 7m wamgmmrm PURPLE QUILL WII'NIII'III AT THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE I'IIIJIEGE. NIII'EMIIEII Ii. 1925 AC'I'II'I'I CHAPTERS, IINI'J IVIIA'I'III'IS IN FAI'III TATE J. G. III MIII A. II. I'JSPENSIIIAIII'I II. M. SAVAIII .I'.CIIIII4 1'INGII IL I'2. GAII IIII AITII I'. T. SIMMONS II. E. IIICNGL :R IV. If. GI IIIIIINS A. It IVAIINOI' Ix II. 1'2. IIII'KSON II. IIOFHIIAN IV. I: IVEIINEI II'. S. IIYE Al. III.;I!;IIII IxLIN II. I YOUNG II FIIA'I'III'IS IN URIIE M. E. 'I'SI'IIAN II. E. TSCIIAN II. K. ULI'JIIIUII FRA'I'III'IS IN HILLEHIII Snnlnrs A. It. I'IINNINIxIIAIII If. .' INMAN II . M. S'I'ICIIMI'JIIQII II. .I. IIII' KINS II. IIIIIIIJCIJ AN II'. II. VAN I I UIII'IN M. I'. I: IASH IIII:x .I. S. NORRIS III. I'. II'IIIIII U. H. SIIAI' IIMANN Juniors II.IIA'IVII1 M lII. IIANIEL II. IIIIWIIII'S JII. II. Ix. IIIIAUNSTICIN II. M. IIIIIICII J. IL WATSON 1'1. III. IIIBIIIIST Purple Quill is a professional literary guild of students and faculty members. As a guild it has shunned the customary dues and conventional honorary keys. Its sole purpose is to recognize and encourage student work in literature and the allied fine arts; its sole mem- bership requirement is ability. II W108 CHIN IImntty IIruunHlI-In Wutson Grh-r SIPKHII'IW Tgchun Glusgow Gibbons VnnIx'eurun Brill Shuchmunn Wood Page Four Hundred Forty-three J?EIJ EEIJDIW 11W? WNW? 1:3 Kagl w V L. VijI SCABBARD AND BLADE 1 111Nl11'111 11' '1111' 1'N11'14111SI'11'1114' 11' 1S1'11Nth 111115 .11 11111 1'.1l11 1'1 l1h' 1111.11'1'1' H COMPANY, FIRST REGIMENT 1'15'1'Al1IJSIH'111 .11'l111. 1111, 1:112 1 11.1'1'111-IS 1N 14'.11'l'1.'1'.1'1'1'2 1 . .11 11111111111'11'1' 11'. 1.. J AMES 11. .'. S'J'AI' 1.16'1'11N '1'. 1' 1'. 11. KEN'I' 1 . 1'1. '1'1111 S1 111' 1' 11. I11' 111111N'1'A31111111 .11. 5.1111111! 11'.'l'1111.1111h'11N 11.1 '11111' J. J. 1.11111'1' 11. 1'. 1IIN.1 111.11 11. .1. 111.l '11'111'l1 11. 1'. 1.1111'111.1N .1. 11. 11 .111N111'1x' 11. .1 1:1 11.111111. .1. '1. MARCH 11 1 2S111'1 11. 11. 11.111'1'7. 1.. 1'1. NIELI'INZ 11. 1.. 11'11.1.1.1.11N 11'. 11'. 11:111'11' .1. 1 . 5111111111' 1.. 11. 11'11.1.l.1.11N 11. 11. 11141'1'Z1'21. 11. 11. S'1'11'111.1 11'. 11. YOUNG 1 11.1'1'111'1S IN 11111.111'111111 Seniors 11. .1. .1111111'1'1' .11. 11 11:111'1'h11'11' K .J. 11111111 1.. '. 1.1.11.1'11'. 111111 '11 .l. 111. 11'NIC111111911 11'. S.111'1'1'1N11 11. J. 1.411111'111'11111 II. 11. 111' $11 11'. .1. 1.1'31G-11'1' '.11 11'. 11. 1613'1'1'111 11. N. MANI'KAS . W11 111 1'. 11'. FISHER 11.111. 11111.1 1' .1. 1..11'1 N'1'7.1'.L 11.1 .1121111211 Juniors I1. 11. 11.1.11N1'h' .1. 1'. HAIUUS 1'1. .111111-1'118111'1 11. U 11I'IN111 S. .1111'13'111111' Scabbard and Blade, military society, was founded to preserve and develop the es- sential qualities of good and efficient officers. It aims to promote friendship among cadet and commissioned officers and to raise the standards of military training in American uni- versities. Members are elected by popular vote of the company. Sloud Humor; 111- 111 ml 111111-y 11'ustou All 11011 11ur1levk Nl'lu-rr XII'HN Muct'osho 111 u. 11 111m hlnu- r 111mm! Almnn 1051mm llltting llurm 11'llllmm Muuukam '1'11:nnpson 1h parnlrm gv r Willmmn Shlulvy lllmxuls Young Korr 'l'nhsc-oll Jumps 1.xu'o.1lhr1'00k Ruuh'r 1.1-lght Flslu-r Eisner 1'1'11111110 1111011417. Page Four Hundred Forty-four SCARAB 19111151111611 A'I' UNIVERSITY 1111' 11.1.1NOIS, 111011 A11'1'11'1'1 CHAPTERS, 11'111111'1'1111'1N THEBES CHAPTER ESTABLISHED MAY 23. 11117 1 1111'1'1111151 1N F.111l11.'l'.1'1'111 11. 11. BOWEN 11. 111. DICKSON 1.. A. RICHARDSON .11 11. 1111.111111'1'1' 11. 1..1111111S 11.811A11111.1'1'1 l' 1'1. 11. 1' AS S111. .1. 11 111-1131111111. 11'.1V11.11 11. 1. 11.1.111'111'111. 1. K. .11111NS'1'11N1-111. 1.. 1VISEMAN 1. 11'. 1'1110111111 1911.1'1'11111S 1N 1'11111-1 11. .11 111'S'1';11111 11'. 11'. CAMPBELL .1. 11'. 111'111.111Y 11'1111'1'11111S1N1'111.1.1111111 Col 1 11 11'. 11.11111S1.1111' 11.11.11.1111111211.J. Ml1'1 11.111.1111'11111' 11. 1'. 1111S'1'Al1'lS11N 1. i. PENINOUK .1.1'. V1.1.101'111 .l. '1'. 1111.111'11111 11.111. 111111111NS 11. S 11'1' 1.1. 14111'111N S. 11. 11';1111 .11.r1N..D 1V11111111'411111 11. '1'.111AYNA1111 Junlm'x 11'.11.11111'1'1111. 1'. 11A11111S11N 11. 11'. 1 1 l 1'. 11.1'11N114111 11. .1. 1111S11'll'11411 1'.14'.1'111.10011 .11.11A1.11.. 1 . HUGHES 11.1 RUSH . 11. 111. x111111'1 11 111.1'. ZAIINISICR Those who have shown unusual proficiency in architectural pursuits are selected to membership in the Scarab Society. Its members are chosen from the Junior and Senior class- es of the College. This year the organization held its second annual Beaux Arts Ball. 7.11 1111 hog Dullus IIullock Or 101' Boyvr 11r1umhuw Knurmnn 111llrb1luim r 11 ! qu nuns 1V. 11'. Campbell 14' ull -rtml 011' 111111'1111141'11'11 11.111nmplu-1l 1111111131' C'IVHN'F Vlsmunn Rhluutlmn Muth 110111111111 l'I-nmwk 1111M Slmvkh -lt 11urrlu MIINIHIN Guntul'nnn GIINIIH' or 11'mulmu-Il lHlIn-ru 1'111-111-r lh-lmv Page Four Hundred Forty-five !'-'NI 'VI: ,9 1W9 VavI- V DIID'Dlei DnD1Dr D-LDw J31$ 1 . Ky; SIGMA DELTA CHI FUUNIHGD AT DE PAIWV UNIVERSITY, APRIL 17. 1mm AFTIVI'I PHAI'TERS, FOHTY-FUUR PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER ES'I'AISLISIHQII Al'ltlh 2-1, 1932 FHATIUCS IN FACITIII'A'I'I'I C. BANNER II. M. IIOFFOIKD E. If. ROHIUHCPK RV. hV. DUNL AP ll. ll. RILEY F. F. SIIEDD FRATER IN CREE hV. K. ULEIUCII FHAHPRLD 'IN CMIIH-IU Sunlurn K. E. KNECHT J. M. SHEEN h . M. STEGMICHCR G. A. SCOTT 1!. H. h'UhF Juniors J. ;L lmlI'PZMAN l'. W. FAIR .11. RAMBO .1. IL DAVIS K. t HUFFMAN r. h; WI! IGH'I' T. J. NUKES Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, selects its members from out- standing students, enrolled in the journalism curriculum, who intend to enter the profession. This year the fraternity sponsored semi-monthly talks by well-known newspaper editors, con- ducted two journalistic contests for high school newspapers, and produced the second on- nuol Gridiron Banquet. Wriuhl Rumba NokN-I Brutznmn lloffmun Ihuuu-r lmvls FlHr Won Scott Shoo Knpcln Page Four Hundred Forty-six SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON IIIUI'NIIIGII AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. MAIIUII 30, IIIIB ACTIVE IIIIAI'TEIIS, 'IIIVENTY-HICVEN KAPPA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED JANUARY 2'2. 11122 I'IIIA'I'RES IN FAIIIYIIIIA'I'IG G. J. IIAIII W. KEENE II NOIIK'IIIIIIIII' K. II. BARNES 0. A. KNIGHT I. IV. 18! IIIIINsUN G. BERGENIII: J. A I I'IWIS I6. HTJII U. A. IIONINE I. ILI ONG J. .S'I'ICWAII'II W. R. CIII'JDHEY 0. II. MAL IN I . M. SWAIIJIIZ G. II. FANCIIICI: II. .McI'IAIILAND N. 'IIAYL A II. IIONICSS It. 1!:- MURI'II J. G. WEYSSEII II. I.I .IICFFIIIES E. F. IVII I. IAMS FIIA'IIIII'IS IN COLLEHIO Seniors J. IIRU'I'hIiI 1!. W. FA'IIZINGI'III ID. J.KAULI1IUSH II. S. IIIIIh 'MAN u.F.IIAENIuc1.K.II.MAIR 'II. M. IIAIIIIIIIII D II. 'II COB II. A. SMITH II. N. JUST Junior IL D. STOUT Juniors and Seniors in the School of Mineral Industries with a scholastic average of 1.7 or more are eligible for election to Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary Mineral Industry fraternity. The organization sponsors lectures by authorities on mining and associated subjects. BnIr Stout JIH'Ob Woysm-r Ryan Knulfmm Brutnkl Murphy Bonlnn I'Iulrvhllll Smith IIhmlm-y Stuldle Futzingor Lewis J05! Mum Iirlxmnn . Page Four Hundred Forty-seven SIGMA Pl SIGMA INII'NIII-III A'I' DAVIDSON t'tIIJzEHIi. III'X'I'ZMIIHII II. ACTIVE CIIAI I'IGIIH. TII'I'IN'PY-I'VII'IC 1921 GAMMA CHAPTER ES'I'AIILISIIICII MAY 17, 1926 FM ATRIGS IN FACUIXI'A'I'H IV. ALTAII, OI FIKINK 19.11 SMI'III . AS ' M. II. G-AIH'IIII H. II. SMITH Ia. Ii. INIIHINIGN IV. IL ml I. l. IVAGNIQI! II. II. CUIU 1 . II'. mm III. IV. WIII'I'I'I W. l'. I! Ix'sIIII Y II'. II. IEIIC I;I2 ME IIIR IF. 0. II'III'I'IIIUIKL II. A. IHIGGII'I P A. A. I . IV IUI'IIIFI I II. II. IIUNI AN M. $00 1.1 IA. YIIAGINJIY l. M. SIIIILFFICR GRADUATE MEMBERS R. I HELL K. 1!. LAIISI-IN IV. L. II: 51 1. 'I'. IM-I'UIH'I I. P. LMIAIIIIIGY J. D SAUTEIL M. A. .IEI'I'IGSEN II. MCLACIIIIAN II. 4. SIX' IN I'. .II. KICNIIIG II. III. MUIMIAN II. IV THOMAS II. II. KIEIII. II. II. HANK I. IVE Ilel FRA'I'IH'IS IN CUIIIIIGGIO Sunloru H. II. GANS S. ZI'IRFOSS F. MRINK Sigma Pi Sigma, honorary physics fraternity, awards distinction to those attaining high scholarship in physics, promotes interest in research, and encourages a feeling of co-opero- tion among those who have displayed ability in this field. The fraternity sponsors open lec- tures by local and visiting scientists. Murgnn Ix'vndiu Snxlun Jt-mmsvn Whmnorv Imum-ll. IAGullvy Smith I'Iolvml-ler White 'Ia-r 05:! Thomas null Guns ' Page Four Hundred Forty-eight SIGMA TAU II'UIINIII'IIJ A'l' THE UNIVERSITY OF NIIIIIIIAS'ILA IIIIIISIIUAIIY :13, 11104 HI'I'IVII IIII .U'TIII RS 'IIIV ICNI Y KAPPA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED MAY 1, 11115 II'IIA'PIIIIIS IN IIIACIIII'I'A'I'III C. 1II.IIIIIIIIINII III R I'. II. ICAIII' IV. 11. PIII'I'III IIS IL A MII IIIIIII J. III. KAUIIII'IIHS II.N.S'I'APIIIII'I'10N II. A. IIIV IIIIIID'IVII 1.. II. IAIIINSIIOIII I .IIII.IJS'I'IIIV'I1A A. II N 19.11111 11.15.1A11KIIIII II. I I'IIIIIY A. 1V. GAUIIIIIR II. .MINSIIAI I it. III. UIIIIIIIIIII W C L.IIA1HIIH .U.1V00DILUFIII IIIIIATIIIIIS IN UIIIII'I '1'. II. S'I'OIIIIT .1. I. IIOYIIIII IIIIIA'I'IIIIIS IN COLIIICGIO Seldom 11. A11' III I. 11111 'I'Z V.1II.OSVIAII II.1V.11ARNI'I I .1. II. I'III II'UY LE 11. II. 511 VANSUN H. ..I 111'111'151'1 11.1..1'IIIINN HG THOMAS 1 A MUNTOIKO Junlom I. IIIIAI'KIIIN -I . III'IVIIIIIIIY Sigma Tau is an honorary engineering fraternity with a membership composed of stu- dents in the upper classes who have demonstrated unusual ability in engineering courses. . The fraternity is a member of the Honor Society Council. hiker Smithson Nmumuu Munlul'u III-vvrIy 11.1.le uh... 'I'IIUIIIIIH rm'kvn urullz Buyer 11 an h'lll'uyll- Klllllfllh'u I'IIIIIIH'II Nllullotun OHWIIIII 15H NH SlI-wurt Nt-ylmrl Page Four Hundred Forty-nine SOCIETY OF THE SIGMA XI FOUNDED AT CORNELL UNIVERSITY, 1886 AUTII'E GIIAI'TICIIS, FUIITY-FII'E PENNSYLVAN IA STATE CHAPTER ES'IUIIILISIIED APRIL 4. 1930 . K. ANDERSON II'. I4. IIENNING MILN. I1. II'. OWENS . Il NTIIONY II'. IIIL llEIIIIS'l' .S. III'I h. 112. IIADE II'I'SCIIICII - .11112YD .T.I'AIIIIII1211l L. I12.NNI IIIIS. II. D 1111414 II. I'AIIKS ' l. BAILIIEI'P'I' J. I. A. I4 PATRICK '. 1S. III IACII II. E. IIODGKISS . '1'. IED LO V f. 1. DEC DEL A. II. HOME YER II'. 1.1L PIELhM I12I I141I . 4L. 1'. I'IIA 4C2IIII11 ' . 0N .. I12 HUN 'I'EII I. III'. IIOI'II I . III1IIVIII1414'PI1II. A. II' III II:CIIIS0N I II. I'III'I'IIAM I '.. Ui J ENS 12 II QUEER 4. J. IIIIADFIIIID I.I .KAIU FFIIAN I QUIGGLE IOII N ' '.I.1'E HIII I. II. RA 1 IIIIIIGENEII VI' 101212 N112 '. X. III 4 2 4. 2A INAIIAN IAKF II' I. IIOSE I C. CIIANDLEE ' 2 A. IIU I ' J M. CIIIIIICII 2 . I4 SA IxE'lVI' V. CI4YDI1 I II. SA. 1'05 ' K. COII'DE 2 I' II. SSCI1II1I'I1I 'IIZIu II IRS. A. IV. C0III12l4I4 N GII'I I S. CILYDEII I 14 KRAI4I4 4 . SIII I. II. UUIIIIY I IIIISS M. SIIIEFEEII D. DAIIL E ' LASSELLE .1 112 SI 1 I I'. DAVEY i I' LAUGIILIN J II' SIND ' IIIS. I.IV P. DAVEY 4 .I. NON E SINGER . .E. NCI'AM V. M. LEPLEY 2. II SMITH I4 D E EN - . 4 . LEII'IS 4. II. SMITII C. II. Ik-JUIIAS'. 2 F LININGER I. E SIII' 4 '12. De VOIIE I IV LISSE SP 14IIIIY 4 I12 DILLS . . D. 4 NO I E. S'I'AIII4 I DOGGE'PT . II. LUM P. C S'l P112 II 'AII'I G D I N 12. J. MC 1 7. IV. STODDA II'I' II DIIS AI . I12. MCFAIILANII 2 5'1 OU'I I A DUTCIIEII . I'. ML '2 V M SIVAII'I'Z I A EVER ' RS. S 14 McGlIEII' I II' S'IVIFT NCIIEII MCI4ACIII4AN . I 'I'AI I I 2NSIIE I IIS. P II MACK .I. THOMAS FLETCIIEII V II AUK V. 'PIIOM I II 1 llIIES I I AIIIIL . M. 'I'II1V ' IIIS A FRINI' W IIIAIIKOIVITA . 0 'I'IIIEIIOLD ' I II. II IITELL . . ' I I141 . I .FIIOS 1' M11 EGA EY .I4. VAN I114 .II1II I. II'. G AU GEII I. IIILNLNDIJZ RAMOS . D. IVALKEII II II. UIIEIIILANT LE . I' II'EAI'EII IIIIS.J M. II ABE . L. C. III III4I4 I14II. . U. II'I12I4CI ' II. IIAII I121! . I4. MOODY . G. II'III'I'E I I. . '. MOORE .. IV. II' IITE J.IIANIIA1IAN . E. IIIUIIIIIIY I. II'. II'III'I'E .14. IIAIIIIIS .I12. MEYEILN' V. 112.IIIIITI12 .I'.I IIAII'I'MAN .II. NESIII'I'I' I .II IIITI IOIIE .II-1LIIASIVI12I4I4 .11. II I12..II'OUDIIIIFI1 I12. I.IECIILI14 II ..IV INOII'EI'S .N'. . VI 112 The honorary society of Sigma Xi was organized to encourage investigation and re- search in pure and applied science. Members are elected from the College faculty and from graduate students who have shown ability as original research workers in the scien- tific fields. Page Four Hundred Fifty J 'V'V:V V-V Di vbmfn mt 9- AL :SJiI TAU BETA Pl II'I-lllINUI I: A'l' LEIIIIIII IJNIVIGIIHI'IY, JUNE, 1885 l'I'V II I' llAI'TE RN, SIX'I' Y 'I W 0 PENNSYLVAN IA BETA CHAPTER ESTA IIIIISIIEII MAY, 1912 FIIA'IIIHCS IN FAI'IVI. 'I'A'I'IG IC. AXM AN .' I. I'OIKIA'I III S. IV. II. J. IIAIIL I1. A. IIOIIIIICT'I' ILX I . IIIIIV II. :11. IIUNINIII F. I. IlF IIII I'III II.I1.SACIIIE'I'I' E.I'ASSI'1ILII. JOIINSTONH E. II. STAVEI Y IV. III. I'III1 INII .II 0 II III III'R II. D. IVAIIIIEM I LIMVIS FIIA'I'RES IN UIIIHG II. IV, IHXIJ'IIL A. IV. DUDLEY I'. II. SASSAMAN IIIIA'IVIII'IS IN I'UIJJQU I0 Soniom II, LOI IIINPII III. .1 IIAITI.FIISS Y. ILALSTIIN II. II . IM' ATDINIIII II II F. LE GRAND .I. II. YA N G. F. HDNK El D. V. MI'CAIUI'IIY J. T It AN .1. R. HULDII N H. S. MILLINGTON L. IV.b '31! 'III II. M. IIUTCIIINSUN III. IV. OS'I'I'IIIIJOU'I' IV. II. THOMPSON IV. I'. JOHN SON .. lI. IV AI TEES Juniors J. DALLAS II. II. M. IIIIIEI: II. IIAUDENIIIISII Juniors and Seniors with high scholastic records in the School of Engineering are eligible for membership in Tou Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity. Scientific problems are discussed and prominent speakers are heard at regular meetings. This organization attempts to create a spirit of fellowship between faculty and students. Rnudenlmxh IpI-rmul Dulluu Usu rhout J. E. Ryun Grh-r Dmllvy Holden Hutchinson Conner Mlllllnglun R100 Colgate mum. J. T. llynn I0 8 Doggott II ml. J'II'HW'I MvI'nrthy Iqulfunn Walters Rnlston Ilv L-hh-r Page Four Hundred Fifty-one XhAh THETA ALPHA PHI POI'NHED AT UNIVERSITY OF ClHt'AGO, IMO ACTIVE CHAPTERS, HlXTY-FIVE PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA CHAPTER ES'J'ABLISIIED JANUARY, 1922 FltA'l'RES IN FAUI'L'I'A'I'IC A. 1', FLOIQTINHII ID. ll. MASON F NCII ITSHA 'M h'. Se DYE C ilV. STUDDAIIK'J SUIIURIC IN UHHE MRS. A. C. ULOETINGII HHADFATIG MEMBERS h. 1'. FHIHV H H. MIGHK M. E. TSUIIAN FRA'J'RICS IN COIIIIHGIO Seniors A. ll. CUNNINGHAM F. II. LIGHT N. R. NAUH M. '1. IIIC INT J. .l. LUIHVIG U. R. l'AGN H. Y. MANIFOLD Juniors M. 'l' H. HI R l'. K. HllKSUlI J SSHCV ANO M lHIl' Tlll' 'FT .STDUKE ll Theta Alpha Phi, amateur dramatic society, fosters on interest in dromotics and en- courages social contacts among students, alumni, and instructors who have histrionic tal- ent. Students become eligible for membership after they have completed two major or four minor performances, or after they have shown proficiency along some line of dramatic art. Honorary members are elected from the College faculty. Su-n-lwr Num- nght Snrxmm llm-r l'um- l'lm-Iinuh Mrs: Flm-lilmh lllrm'h Ilu-IHI Ludwig Nl-lmhuum Page Four Hundred Fifty-two XI SIGMA PI IIIII'VIII-III .I'l' I'NII'IGIINI'I'I' 0F IIZ-ISIIINII'I'ON, NUI'I'IMIII'III 21!, 1908 III'TII'II FII;I1 I'IIIIIS, I'IIIIII'I' ETA CHAPTER I'IS'I'AIIIJSIII'III III2-I I'II I'IIIIIIS IN FAUIIIII'A'IIIG I'. III'IIIIIII'Z .I. IA. II IIIC N H. II MAII'IIII I II II'. I. III'IIII II'. A. 16',I,AI1II,S H. II' . I'II;IIII;IIIIIIIII1L Il.N.1'HI'I-I .I .I. IMI III' I .I . II'. I 1.. II. II RE IJN FHATIIES IN FULLEHIU St-uInrs II.II.IIIDI1IhUN II. II. I III II. II. SMI'I'II .I. II. I:III 'I'IKII 'il '1. II'. SCH :S'I'l A A. U'II VS II. II'ISTUIllBE KY 11111: Juniors III. 11. SUIIAI'IFFICII 1'. IV. SUNDIIIDIMEII, I'. J. II'AIIPICII Established to secure and maintain a high standard of scholarship in forest education and to work for the betterment of the profession of forestry, XI Sigma Pi promotes frater- nal relations among active students engaged in forest activities. idly enforcing high membership standards, by awarding prizes for excellence in scholastic achievements, and by creating a loan fund for deserving students. It accomplishes this by rig- II'nlIvr Svlun-mu' Sumllu- -lnn r Amll-rnon Ibmvm IIII- -Iri I I Mm h-Il IN-ruusuu II'I III lu-I-u lIuIl lIm-du lIdwunIs Smith Svlmlz LInvs 'I'urhrrvilh- Slum k Page Four Hundred Fifty-three 35 U L C I XNN Null I'ugu- ArcIn-r 11.-unis $017.13 Wutnnugh lhwss Shum-r lmlu-r Scott 1110le lleltlchuhu PENN STATE AERO CLUB 1 0113'111'211 AT THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE 1'11I.1.I'I111'.', 11130 OFFICERS 11'. II. THOMPSON , - - . - 1111'? SIIIII 3 'I 1 . Iil'l'l l'1.l'1111'11.11 - - - - - 1111 1'111'81111'1N'l' .I. 11'. 111.111'1' ' - - - ' ' SIC 1' 111 '1'.1111 l.. 11'. 1:.11'1'311 - - A - . - '1'111'I.1SI 111511 SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS 1 01'3'111'111A'1 1 3111 1'NI1'1G'113'1'11 111 11'13'1'03'SIN3111-11'1'131111'211.111117 125T 1.1111;1$111'll N'IJ'IINNS'I' A'1 '1. .113 .1'. 111 l 11'1'1115 11'. 1'1. 11191.1. ' ' ' ' . . 1'111. $11115 3' 1 11, 11. MYERS . - , . - 11'1'1 111151111'N'1' H. K. 1:113'3'1'111 , . ' - 31 1'111'1'1'.'-1111'l'111'.151'111'.11 Sn-ro Wlllnlor Curry I'm-k Slnuh-y vaor 110mm r Sprugnu Unrsnn SI lc'klvr Imwdur llruwvl' Kvnllllll Sll'numl NII-hulnu smph-mn Bukvr Hen nminer Blushmnmc GU 'HI Page Four Hundred Fiffy-six rwwwwwwwwvwww-KWAi.3W:WW.W1W1W ' ' wwtvygisrn I I hmnmwnmv w WWSXW Lynn Mnrkll- .4 MIIIZD Hillsun Sumuvl WWII. lhllr Smith l'nl islmk l'l: Ill. Huuux' .lum-s Mclmwvll Slllulvy Uullll' lmvls ALL AG. GIRLS CLUB I'VUIVNIHCD A'l' 'HII'I PENNSYLVANIA STATE l'UlJJ'IHl'I, .IANI'AHY. max I. N. HUHLH A. E. I'LAT'I' UFFH'ICNS - PIUGSIIDI'IN'I' - - Slit'IUCTA RY AMERICAN CERAMIC SOCIETY PENNSYLVANIA S'J'A'l'li DIVISION, IGS'PAIILISIHCII. 19'in I'. M H. H l'. P . Hg .llXHlU'lllLli , MILLIKIIIN I MM'LUNKEY UFFH'ICNS l'Ill'ISl DENT Ylt'IC l'IHCSIlHCNT SHVIHG'I'A M Y-'l'IHGASF HEN 1'l1-In'I-s Tompkins lluvhnnlu Wilson Whlllukvr lhxlninnun Munro . 10hr MHIlln-II Fnin-hlhl Mrfluxlu'y Pok- Williumn Page Four Hundred Fifty-seven milgi INNt'y IIII IHI IIII MI-IIIIII UII'SIIII Jingle UKIOHI 3 SIIIIIIII II' will BIIIItk IEIIIIIII-I' IIIIIIII IIII HII. III IITIIIIZ I-II3' IIIrlIIIt II 'I ImIIIpsIIII SI-IIIIIII II'isIII-r II II II III INIII l'rIILII RI Ru I3' StIIIIII IIlHIb I 1l'll;ll0 ZIIrgIr SII3'1IIIIII MIIII-r HIIIIIIHII IPH'III ANZAR CLUB INH'NIIICII A'I' I'I'INNSYIA'ANIA S'I'A'I'I'I I'UIIIJ'IIII'I, UI'TUIIIGII I, 1930 OFFICERS M. A. SAYIANID I . . . - - l'III'ISIIII'IN'I' .II IIIIOAIF I - - - . . VIl'I-l l'liI-iNIIIICN'I' II. V. MYI'IIIS I - I - SI'II'IIIC'I'AIIY-TIII'JASIIIIIIIII BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB I Ul NDE II A'I' I I AWWX I 3 ANIA S'I'A'I'II COLLEGE Al' 'IIV'II III .'IU II IIS, TE N UFIVII'IIIIIS N. I'.'. SI'IIIIl-III'I' - - - I I I I'ItllISIIII'IN'I' II, II. MUIINI'IY . I I - - YII'IG l'IIIIISIIII'JN'I' S. H. SMI'I'II - - I - I - SIGITIIIII'I'AIIY 'I'I 11L MUNUIKIIGI'I - - . - - TREASURER IIUHINU'P SIIIIII KI-II-kliIII- llrllm'l UII'DIl' r lx'III-IIIII' Mr. 'UIII II JIIIIImLII MIIIIrII Hull IIIIIIII MN NII- ZIIIIIIII-rIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII- ruI- r HIIINIIIIII Wulfrnln TIIII- IlIInlzlqu r 'IIM' nr'l3 mm! 03' . 'III III I MIIIIIIIIy MIIIII -rlIf SIIIgII-y luI gII-r Page Four Hundred Fifty- eight W 5 W W W l WI W W; W W K W W W W ; 1'; W '3' W '3 W W W V I e I- I 9 $ paw: :3 6,! QHE, 3 w WM: II M: W? ' I'I'wmwndiaLMMMRmmwMWquJwAJW-Jw.nahihnw5 I..... w. 4Ax l yum MIA nIhlI-y lH-Angrlis Fishvr MvPrvury J w-r W v. lx'm-m-r lluml Amlvrmu Jilluorn- luwo lx'lhhl- Hvrlwr W .w-r Murlv. Kqu-rlson Unlh-r Munsvll lh-usl- Hm; Pruunu-r Amlvrx Gmlnlmll Urlmvull Thuralnn Zimuwrmuu Atlllms Smilh Nkllglih YquCIIt-n IlvrviniH Ilvhvrliu DAIRY SCIENCE ASSOCIATION IW'UI'NIHGD AT THE PENNSYLVANIA STATIC COLLEGE. 11025 UFFH'HHS A. WK SMITH - T. A, ADAMS ll. l,. VAN l-I'IVTI'IN R. K, ZIMMIGKMAN PlH-JSIDI'IN'I' VH'M PRESIDENT SW'RM'PA HY 'l'lU'IASITIKIiH DeMOLAY CLUB PENNSYLVANIA S'I'A'J'E DIVISION, ESTABLISHED OCTOBER 17:, 19:1! OFFICERS Ii. H. IKI'MIJCR J. l'. MILHAM II. S. UULICMAN ll. ll. .Vlt'KHL Plll'ISllH'lN'l' YIFH PRESIDENT SW 'lKl'l'J'A H Y 'l'IUu'ASlVIH'IH Hll'isl Inl- Crimimun Millmm Muhnkq-rn SImIT RHIHIN' MM'rt-nry eruusuu Nlrlmls SI ruhlu J'mrsl I'IIIH Atlunm lx'orun Page Four Hundred Fifty-nine W3 A Wis? , mg; W WW L; 1e: :75 63 f L3;- V 63 W W E: n- 25 i 10: 7h; . mm! W lmfl'a-XL Mail k :umi'k. m Frm-muu Pnrk Mlllvr Imuulns Lvidy Oglvshy unmn-skpg lplh'kl llmn'l-r Ilum-k lhn'lu Imslh- ank0 lhlylvss FIstI-r Coppola Smith AllterWh .l.0'llnrn F.0'lloru Hon'umn .'utlllT Hllt'ZkUWNkI lh-dvnk le-Iml? Wornvr Spolllvl Lm-m liuulv Fivldn Fhm-l lh-zdvk Dulllquunll Wugm-r Wulkins llouun lu-ml llnm'n Slusm-r Stm-kvr Zvluznm-k Muxlorn DISCOBOLUS SOCIETY ll'lll'NDICD A'l' PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE. 1931 014'l1'IClu'ltS E. 1?. FINZEL - - - - - PRESIDENT H. 'l'. VAHNEM V - ' - - Vlt'H PRESIDENT l . I'. lH'IlJJthKN'I'l - - - - - SECRETARY A - - TREASURER R. V. VATKlNS ELLEN H. RICHARDS CLUB 'YLYANIA STATE COLLEGE. 1927 FUUNDIGD AT PE OFFICERS ' - I'lll'XSlUEN'I' Ylt'li l'IUiSlDEN'l' - SIGCRETA RY TREASURER M, U. ELLISTUN 1'. S. ESHENSHADE E, V. KOUZANNKY M. E. FREEMAN - Buur McKm- Perkins a nisor Eslu-nshmlo Koczunuky Ellislon Freeman El tun Page Four Hundred Sixty o rt :70 V wait fizii$4,,!f- ,,79 ,V;1., . ,. .. 5-1-4! m: m a as a +1 set .1. w ilrnmvr h'wlnm Stnntnn Ika llm'kelt FLORAL CLUB OFFICERS VICE Hullh-rslun h-r lx'rolnmt I Sumo I'HESIIJEN'I I'HESIDEN'I' ' HGTA R Y EL TREASURER Sn lzumn Mon I11 14 ll. 1: HATER L. V. HTRASHIGH I H. SEDAN IL N N'I'AN'I'ON IUIJ l IulV mm; HlSPANO-AMERICANO CLUB I UIINIH H Al PENNSYLVANIA 81 AIM Ul3l H'ERS SIMHUC'PAIH III VIAIIDIC'JI II II. SE HltAl LE S Lluno anldujult 3153M I Page Four Hundred Sixty one tYorrIuls St-rrullvs D333 393i? 333i J 33331tun 6,7119 :6 Abigrjj n I 313mm4142 Millvr Guim-ufru 3 Uffz jg .amK-l-l-LJJJ-LJJJJ-Ihglnll a W t'lmlml I'ugt- Kunlm-r llvrlnunsvn Slvw-us Mlllvr liulllvlwim 'l'nnuur Flrzlu-r Hulu-rts Hurdos lirlnu llll 1w INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB FUI NDE II 131' 'I'HI- lAllNhGlllENINHVMIIN'PFUI!110111111;IILM'E 1923 '1 Il VII A'Il ll 1h, Mil It I NIHUCH AND PHI! PENNSYLVAN IA STATE CHAPTER EWIVAIHIISHHII MAY 16, 19111 OFFICERS H. V. MOMENTS - - x - 1 ' PRESIDEN'I' E. A. GORDON - - ' A v - SECRETARY l'. '1'. FISHER v - - - 'l'lHCASlHHGII LES SABREURS lMtlINDED A'l' PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE, JUNE. 1030 UFPH'ICRS ll. 1'. Lll'l-IU'AKY - . ' - - PRESIDENT N. 11'. S'I'AIILMAN - 1 - - - V'Hl'. I'HESHHCN 'l' l . A. SIIUEMAKI'IIL 1 SI'H'IUG'I'AIH 'l' llEAHl' 1th l. llmunor Fulton: l'hv lx'rvvuvl' Khmlml Lm-k Stuhluuln Lhu-I-zky Ruml lhmlnme lim-znlmky Page Four Hundred Sixty-two . W 1 W1 '93? , M51964, 0 . mg mm W: 1 Mg; $3 , '5; W N - W WV W WK W W W W w W Lil : 3? 3,11 5;. i535 133k 13; $1.1; HIP .f'; 63 i; :1 13,1; 12 :13 if? E a ; g: 391W: 1 .19.:th $131.5 1; $51!; 1;; '3! g ; $11 $ 3 1 N V V a 4r w . -, . 1 , , 1 L ,1 ' 1 ., ' ' . w. v' km 393.: AMT: A. 1 335'; mg v1 pug-i'r MW huff: ' s.,,-'-w W11 - 1M3?! m - m ??? At ? ? N. Jh lIuI-n FislH-r Luum-r Flan-l lmnul-m-vkt-r 1'0le llorvnlh Mu l4ll lh-rlmlukl Mnllnzzi Gurm-r Lvskn Hw-zu Almumnvllz Mlllor Wulkur l'nlulmliy Lt-x'lnsun llnllulul Mllunus Klinl- lhnnmm llugnr llr. Amh-rmu Smhln lh-I-hmhl Ihmu-r ltIrhI-r Hullh' l'rmhylnkl LIEBIG CHEMICAL SOCIETY FUI'XDICH A'l' PENNSYLVANIA S'I'A'HC FULLEHIC. 15112 UFFll'liltS .IUIIN I . IHH'HTUIJi - - . - l'lKlCSllll'JN'l' LAWRENFIG MUSNI'IH - - - - YH'I'I l'lUGSlDI-IN'I' HUIHCRT H. SMITH SECRETARY AN'J'HUNY U. lllt'lllu'l! ? - - - - TREASURER PENN STATE CLUB FUI'NIJED AT PENNSYLVANIA STATIC COLLEGE. 1919 UFFH'EHN MANLIU l . IMAANHIGIAS - ? v - PRESIDENT ?YllJuHHl 1,. MUYEIL ? - - , YH'IC I'IUIISIIDENT RUNAIIH U. DENNIS . NEUIUC'I'AHY IHIIIHLAS ll. MURS'P - - - , 'J'IH'IASI'IH'IR JOHN M. HEMNA'I' - - v , SIN'IAL FHAIIKMAN STANLEY .L LI'INIx'U - A'IVIIIJC'I'H' MANAGER Lurkllm llnlYIIIun Svannum Mllluun Ituswl! Minus l-H'unnvk Mulmlwx'n lh-I'IIulHkl IInlIh-rslon Wt-nlu-l Ilnrlnmu Norris I'mltnn . Parsons C: '4' Hull K. Pnrmnm Slruhh- lhwkvlmlnw UIII'In-x' Mul ll llI-rnmnsn-n Nh-klll Jhlrkvll lllll U-sku Huyv-r Hrllm-s l'mrsl Ih-Augrlls ln-unls lh-rnnl Mlllm' Huuv. Hullnh-h Page Four Hundred Sixty-three 4.4.4. t '4? ,, A ?31 3? . ,. 3 4;; n; 5,33 a; 4444:. $19.1. mi; 449;; 44' a 4? 414 M? mg: 4 5:4 . m ? -m. 4 4;??? ma, MKS W . A m Wit FiInu-y Svhmidl l'nun-rou an'h Cullmmy Frnnlz 051;:- erl'vnw Moun- th'lllllulll qu-ro ohst Schud illnk a- Downs i t llyvrs Art'ln-r ltmllv 1 1n lvss Mllll-r Morrow anxvx' Illll Im-mm 'ulIt-r ' n I'In-NNIIIm-r lhmh lh'lllhux'lv Amwl tiohr I'rlu- Ml-M-r Wt-x'm-l' MA lllngt-I Knuth Murlnlyru Mnrtl-l Dm-n Amll-rsun Amlorwu Ilvlmlngn-r Slnilh SIM-ury Sl-Imlz ISm-dl- PENN STATE FORESTRY SOCIETY FUI'NI'EH AT PENNSYLVANIA H'I'A'PH VULIJiUI-I, 1907 UIVIFIPERS h, E. HESS - - - - - - PRESIDENT R. R. MOORE - , - . VICE PRESIDENT M. II. SUHAMIVFNR - SEVIHQ'J'ARY 1!. 1'1. l'HAMIHClHJN , ' - TREASURER PENN STATE GRANGE NO. 1707 FUl'NlHIID AT PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE, APRIL II, 1917 Ulv'lFlFlGliS .IICSSI'I UHTLICIL - - - - - - MASTER R. H. N'PAIVPWH'IR - - - - OVERSEHIC U. A. lDl'H'AUUP -- - - - - V LIGHTURICH Murray lktN-nhvrm-r Mt-ll'urlnml l'url-sxlur lx'o-I-m-r 'Fnlo lx'm-h llllulzluuvl' Lohr Imtlng .unL-s Pink lutw .Hwim- Hurst Knlwrnlun Hunk Him-h Itnmlvr Criva-II Null l'ulll Hrinms Myvrs Hrplmzll- van-ns Milll-r .lulnmlnn JIIIH'N LUIIL' Mrlmm'll Sluumu' Nlllglvy Cullt-r X'llxun llc-lu-rli: Ih'Wnll Grulvr Gmnl Page Four Hundred Sixty-four V ..77 . . V , . , A, . A, . .. , 7 , ,. , , 7-, ,VV..,. ,v,, ,774 ,7 ,.-. ,,, ,7 W, V ,,,,, W A,,, .,-A .. - . VRV, ,KS r 1 we jg' e . $ T: '6 'e, 19; . w j:': a j; a 1?: 6,1 ; 3 Qili 3 M : o f:: o 3V: 9 ? vii: raw ; '59 7 :7:1$$ 1 ' $ airawm$3 m .m W! m ' A ' W3 ' a m: .9. Mai fat .49 um Fm am maxm 9?? ORGANIZATIONS NOT INCLUDED IN THE 1934 LAVIE HONORARY FRATERNFTY Gamma Alpha Mu - Gymnastic Fraternity P. L. Aucker - - - - - President Hugo Bezdek CLUBS American Chemical Society J. G. Aston - - - - - President E. V. Koczonsky American Institute of Electrical Engineers J. D. Colvin - - - - - President M. L. Reimer American Society of Civil Engineers W. D. Vosbury - - - - - President G. L. Moore American Society of Mechanical Engineers D. F. Hill - - - - - - President D. I. Dilworth R. H. Potchen - - President, Management Division Brodford-Sullivon County Club W. Reynolds J. 5. Thurston - - - - - President Clover Club T. W. M R. G. Mowrey - - - - - President oson Country Life Club A. Meyers - - - - - - President T' R' T'me Cosmopolitan Club K. A. Vortercssion - - - - President L' P' Deublcr Crabopplc Club J. W. Shearer - - - - - President W. H. Meyer Hozleton Club P. W. Davis - - - - - President R- F. White Hozleton Mountaineer Club G. Kostic - - - - - President R. H. Sharpe Zoologwantomology Club Merrill Wood - - - .. - Phi Epsilon Kappa Home Economics Club Horticulture Club Louise Homer Club Metallurgical Society Mining Society Nittuny Philatelic Club Pre-Medicol Society Prc-Vcterinary Club Red Wing Society Topion Club Vegetable Gardening Club President Physical Education Fraternity President President President President President President President President President President President President Page Four Hundred Sixty-five A A1- 111' in Administration 01111-1111 111 1 .. 1111111111111. 1..... 1. Agri1'- 11111111,501111111111 Ag. S111 11 11' 111 1111gi111'1'ls Ag. Studvnt 1'1111111111 Ali Ag. Girls Alpha 1311i 01111-1111 . Alpha Chi 111111 .. . ., Alpha Chi Sigma .1 Alpha 111-11:1 Sigma . . Alpha 11:1111111u 111111 . Alpha Kappa Pi 1 Alpha 1.:11111111:1 1101111 Alpha 01111111111 Pi Alpha Phi 111-1L1 Alpha Phi 011111.111 Alpha Pi Mu Alpha Signm Phi Alpha Tau Alpha Alpha '1'1111 011111.111 Alpha Theta l'ipsilnn Alpha 711-111 ....... . Alumni 11.145111111111111 1111101111111 C1-1':1111i1' Society Anzur 1'11111 A1'1'1111'1'y A1'1'11011sui Artists' 1311111211- Associulvd 1'1111111111115 1711111 . . At1111'ti1' Assuvintinn 1 Atl111'ti1' Awards. Wmncn 11:151'111111, 19115111111111 11:151'111111, Varsity 11:151'111111. 11'111111'11 11118111101111. 13113111111111 61151101111111. Varsity .1 . 15351111111111, 11'111111'11 151'111'5 B1111 Kappa . . . ., Beta Sigma 11.1111 ............... 131'111 T110111 Pi ................ 11111011 111111 15111111: Club ..... Bim- 11111111 111111' Key 1111xi11g 1 Busim ss 011i11. .............. Campus S111'i1'ti1's Campus Vicws Page Four Hundred Sixty-six 1 ..... 3 ' 1 111 261-266 ..... 31 , 3:39 ..1.11-i33 GENERAL INDEX l'111:1-, CI11'111istry 111111 Physics, 801111111 11f ..................... 37 1'1111'111s111111... .. .. 1:30 Chi 011111.111 .......................... 4140-1 Chi 1311i . . . 355 Chi Upsilon .... 356 Chair 1 .1 . 2'31 Clubs ............................... 11155 01111162111 ., ... 17-11-175 C1111t1'nts .............................. 7 Copyright ............................. 2 Cross 117111111111. 13115111111111 , 305 Cross Country. Varsity .1.1288-28S1 C11'1-111s . ..................... . ....... 337 D Dairy S1'i1'1111' Club 1 1 , . 150 111-hating .......................... . i313 111-hating T111111. M111 . . 2316 Debuting T111111. 11'111111'11 .. . 1317 111-hating VVritc-up ....... 21-1 1111111'11ti1m .. . .... S 111'1t11 Alpha 111'1tu . 1 . 1231 111-1111 Chi .. 1. 1 357 11011.1 Gamma .1 . .. 1105 1111111 Sigma 1311i 1 .. . , ,. .1 . 358 11111;:1 Sigma Pi ....... 123:3 Dcitn Tull 1101111 . . 3511 Delta T110111 Sigma , ,. 360 Delta Upsilon . 11. 361 11111101: 11' .. .. .... ,. 11511 11151111101115 5111' 11' 11' . 11-60 111-::11111ti1s .. 1 185 1111111111111 Org: 111iz11ti1ms ........ 186 Dmids . .. 111. 1. 331 E 11111111111011, 301111111 111' . 38 19.11111 I'I.Ri1'11:1rds Club ........ 1160 1.11gi111 1r , ..180-181 1.111ri111n11i11g. 811111111 111 ........ 30 Eta Kappa N11 .................... 1:33 Events ......................... 23137-2338 F 1:11'11111. , 1823-183 111111111: M111 ..................... 207 1 1:111ing. 1V111111' 11 .................. 321 191111111 Club ......................... 1161 Football, 13118111111111 ........ 300-301 1511111111111, Varsity 1, . 2313-1351 Forunsic Council .................. 215 Forestry Club ........................ 116111 1111:1- 1 11r1'11'11r11 ...................... 6 Fraternities, Honorary .......... A1113 Fraternities, Men ................ 339 Fmt1'rniti1'1s, VVonn-n .............. 309 Freshman Class .................. 151 19105111111111 Class O1ii11trs, M111 .............................. 15:3 1 1'1251111111n Class Ofiiccrs, VVonu'n ......................... 153 13105111111111 Commission .......... 2:35 Freshman Forum ............ 13135 19105111111111 Sports .................. Z399 Friars .................................... 335 1 1'1111tispi1'11: . . . . . . '11 Froth .............. 176-177 G 111111111111 Phi Beta .. 1 . .1 11106 Gamma Sigma Dvltu 1. . , . 113-1 0111' Club, M111 .. .1 . . . 23011: 11111: Club, 11'111111'11 .............. 2305 Gulf. M111 139111 1111111111110 8011001 1 1 . , 1 4-: Grunge .... .. 1 . .... 4-61 0.1111,. ,1. .. . .1 .. 206 H 11111111110011 811111 .. 1 . .1 .1 321 111-111111 S1'r1'i11' Department .. 17 11ispn1111-A1111'11'i1'11110 Club 111111 1161 I1111k11' .. 1, 316 11111151 111 1111111 51111411115 11111 56 1 3-10-3111 111t1'1'11111i011111 Relations 1'11111 . 416:3 Intramural Sports, M111 . 3074112 Intranlurul Sports, I11t1-1'1'1'11t1'rnity Council VV111111211 . . 3:33-3:38 1111.1 Sigma Pi . 11 1135 J Junior Class ........................ 11113 Junior 01:15.1 011i1'1'rs. M111 1 .1 11111- Junior Class 011i11-rs, 1V111111'11 111-5 K Kappa Alpha '1'111'111 .. . 11107 Kappa 111'1t11 Rim ................. 36:3 Kappa 111111111111 Psi ............. 1126 Kappa Kappa Gamma .......... 1108 Kappa Phi Kappa .................. 11137 Kappa Sigma ........................ 363 L Page 1.' acrossc .. 290-291 lambda C hi Alpha V ....... 36-1- 1. Amitic ............................... 4-09 LnViu ............................... 172-173 Iwibig Chmniml Society ....... 4-63 1.05 Subrcurs ..................... 4-62 l,ilwrul Arts, School of ......... 40 Library ............................. , 4-6 Lion's Paw ............. - .......... . 330 M Military Dvpartnwnt ........... 4-5 Mim'ral Industrics, School 01' 4-1 Music . ............................... 203 Music, Dcpurtnn-nt 0f ......... 4-4- 0 Old Main Brll ............... 178-179 0111cga Psi Phi ...................... 365 Omicron Nu .......................... 4-28 Organizations ................. 4-55 Organizations not uppn-ur- ing in 1934- LuVic ........ 465 P szhvllvnic Council ....... 4-00-4-01 Pnrmi Nous .......................... 331 Palm State Club .................... 11-63 Pershing Riflcs 1. .. 4-29 Phi Delta Theta .................... 266 Phi Epsilun Kappa .............. . 4-31 Phi Epsilon Pi .................... 367 Phi Eta Sigma .................... 4-30 Phi Gamma Dultu . 368 Phi Kappa ........................ 369 Phi Kappa Nu ........................ 370 Phi Kappa Psi ..................... 371 Phi Kappa Sigma ................. 372 Phi Kappa Tau ...................... 373 Phi Lambda Thutu ................ 374- Phi Lambda Upsilon .............. 4-32 Phi Mu ..................... 4-10 PM Mu Alpha ..................... 4-33 PM Mu Dvltu ...................... 375 Phi Pi Phi .............................. 376 Phi Sigma Delta ................. 377 Phi Sigma Iota .................... 4-34- Phi Sigma Kappa .................. 378 Physical Education, School of 4-2 I'ugc Pi Alpha Xi .. . .1. .. 4-35 Pi Delta Sigma ..................... 4-36 Pi Gamma Alplm .................. 4-37 Pi Gamma Mu ....................... 4-38 Pi Kappa Alpha ............... . 379 Pi Kappa Phi ..................... 380 Pi Lambda Sigma ................. 439 Pi Mu Epsilon ....................... 4-4-0 Pi Tau Sigma ........................ 4-4-1 Players Players, Scenes from 188-189 P. S. C. A. 222- 223 Psi Chi .................................... 4-4-2 Publications, Board of ......... 170 Publications, Business Council of ................... . 171 Public Infornmtion Dupnrtmcnt .................... 47 Purple Quill ......................... 4-4-3 12 Quartet, Mon , . , H . . 206 Quartet, 1Vunu-n . . . ,1 206 R Religion ......................... . 219 Religious Program ............... 220 Ihrprcscntativu Men ........ 159-168 Rifle, Vancn .......................... 320 ll. 0. '1'. C. Bands ................. 208 S Scabbard :md Bludu ............. 4-4-1 Scarab .................................... 4-4-5 Sonata .................................. 55 Senior Class ...................... . 59 Senior Class OHk'vrs, Men 60 Senior Class Oliiccrs, VVonwn 61 Senior Portraits ................. 62-14-1 Ujstcd ulphulwticnlhd Sigma Alpha Epsilon ............ 381 Sigma Chi .............................. 382 Sigma Delta Chi .................... 4-4-6 Sigma Gamma Epsilon .......... 4-4-7 Sigma Nu ............................ 383 Sigma Phi Epsilon ............... 385 Sigma Phi Sigma .................. 386 Sigma Pi ................................ 387 Sigma Pi Sigma ...................... 4-4-8 Sigma Tau ............................ 4-4-9 GENERAL lNDEX-Continued Plum Sigma Tau Phi ,,,,, 388 Sigma Xi ............................ 4-50 Skull and Bonus .................. 332 S Men ......................... 240-242 Soccer ............................. 286-287 Sophomore Class ................ 11-7 Sophomore Class Officers, Men ............................... 14-8 Sophomore Class Ochers, 1170mm: .......................... 14-9 Student Board ..................... 50 Student Council .................... 52 Student Government ............ 4-9 Studvnt Tribunal .................. 53 Student Union .......... 51 Summer Session .................... 4-6 Symphony Orchestras .......... 209 T 'l'uu Batu Pi ........................... 4-51 Tau Kappa Epsilon .............. 389 Tau Phi Delta ........................ 390 Tau Sigma Phi ...................... 391 'l't-nnis, Varsity ..................... 295 Thespiuns .............................. 190 Thcspiuns, Scenes from ....... 191 Theta Alpha Phi ......... .. Theta Chi ............................. 392 Theta Kappa Phi .................. 393 Theta Nu Epsilon .................. 394- Thuta Phi Alpha .................... 4-11 Theta Upsilon Omega .......... 4-95 Theta Xi ................................ 396 Truck, Freshman .................. 304- Truck, Varsity ................. 279-284- Track, Vancn ...................... 319 Triangle ............................... 397 Trustees, Board of ................ 29 Two Year Ag. Ochcrs, 0932-: In ...................... 156 Two Year Ag. OHiccrs, 0933-354 ...................... 157 W Women's Athletic Association 314- VVonwnKs Athletics ................ 313 VVommfs Town Council ........ 57 Wrestling .......................... 267-272 X Xi Sigma Pi ............................ 4-53 Page Four Hundred Sixty-seven 71773924039 4.4mm. Makers of the 1934 LA VIE lemgraphy by PLNN S'er. Pno'm Sum- Stnlc College, Pa. Printing and lingrnving by le'l' Puul mum; COMPANY quliamspurl, I'n. Cnvcr Designcd by HOWARD 'l'. MAYNARD, '34 Cuvcr Executed by Klthl'On'l' PRLsS Kingsport, Tcnncsscc a Wchm mWW g p' ' Mb WWW 12$, M W W Huh 6 WM u; WWW 'W . i5 W4? Wm: W W W 1 v 1. , . W m ' W , W V5 W WWW .- h W -, W W . ngWWWWWWWW Wf , 4-K : WWW Mi? W XXL w M .W: l W - W . MU W - , W - : 4W km W , , W W3 W . v kae W'WWrW-ng'w W me 1x W? n HP , 1 , ..; , 3 3r L 31 ngmi 'Y r $ WWW .CfYW'W: ' w' M w M 1 1 r ' I ,' ' M ' w ',w Mm 1W5