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

Text from Pages 1 - 440 of the 1935 volume:

vwvvn-l '- , L 9-:1 '7. Copyright. 1935 auumuu . .'l '5??? WILLIAM Y. E. RAMBO Ekiitor HAROLD XV. KALB GEORGE VU. BRITTON Business Managers K$ HOROHCII iLY CON: VlNCliD TI iAT Tl Hi USUAL COLLEGE YEARBOOK CON: FORMS TO A 1-1le 1T AND UNDICINIHED ATTITUDE IN PRESENTING Tl HZ MEAL- OIRS FOR THE SENIOR CLASS, LAVHi Tl HS YEAR, HAS STRIVED TO PORTRAY PENN STATE THROl 101' i SOP! HSTICATED AND CLASSICAL Cl LXNNELS, PART: INCI FROM THE GENERAL FRIVOLOUS TREND. OL IR AIM, TI JEN, IS TO REVEAL COLLEGIATE PRESTIGE, DISTINCTION. AND CLASS BOTH FOR Tl Hi PRESENT AND Tl Hi H ITL IRE. ir$$irf$iz w rW.W AA A 3 ,1: .5 g?- a anzlu: THE VALE OF OLD MOUNT NI'K'TANY, MH:T5 THI: EASTERN SKY- INTED 8v EMILE WALTERS COURTESY OF DR. JOSEPH HV HUMMER KL wmw$ww$ww$wx $ww$ww$wwawm 1 J xmxmmxw$m$wxmrm$m mm$w : 4 LAVIE cEms ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE VOLUME FORTYvEIGHT PUBLISHED AT STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA MCMXXXV 3$ E? $ g 22 g g g Q? a E3 g xwyw$w$w+m$w$www$mw$wx 3i ' : 1h 39$, 1- r nzm .1, . THE BOOKS THE COLLEGE THE CLASSES THE ACTIVITIES THE ATHLETICS THE ORGANIZATIONS HE CLASS OF 1935 HAS SEEN Tl 1E FIRST DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR ELECTED IN PENNSYLVANIA IN +4 YEARS. GOVERNOR GEORGE H. EARLE l IAS l IAD AN HONOR: ABLE AND COMMENIM'XBLE CAREER. BEFORE BEING GOVERNOR HE WAS Tl Hi UNITED STATES' MINISTER TO AUSTRIA. HE IS A WORLD WAR VETERAN, DECORATED BY PRESIDENT WILSON FOR HEROIC WAR SERVICES. HE WAS COMMENDED By PRESIDENT FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT FOR COHRACIEOUS DIPLOMACY W! llLIi MINISTER TO AL ISTRIA. I IE IS A COLLEGE MAN, SPORTSMAN, AND HIS ANCESTRY IS TRACED BACK TO THE MAYFLOVUER. TO GOVERNOR EARLE, OF XVI IOM WE ARE JUSTLY PROUD AS LEADER OF OUR COMMONVHZALTI 1, WE DEDICATE Tl HZ 1935 LAVIE. j H.411 7;; .14 J V! THE COLLEGE : : $R$H$R$H$R$M$M$K$H$H$m$m$M$M$H$M$ Wm J x H 5x, 1 ,7 '5; NF - . .3... .. '- -' THE CAMPUS 4. ivegiiak OLD MA NE? 3L8 ZS I C IRY BUILDI D RECREATION HALL, A M- geggsaasaia TRATION S I N I ADM J. FRANKLIN SHIELDS PRESIDENT BOARD OF TRUSTEES Page Twcnty-four RALPH DORN HETZEL PRESIDENT OF COLLEGE Page Twenty-fivc ORGANIZATION BOARD OF TRUSTEES George H. Earle, III - - - Governor of the Commonwealth - - - - - Harrisburg Ralph D. 1-1th01 - - - - President of the College - - - - - State College James N. Rule - - - - Superintendent of Public Instruction - - - - - Harrisburg J. Hansel! French - - - - State Secretary of Agriculture - - - - - Harrisburg R. W. Baldcrston, Chicago, Ill. Hannah McK. Lyons, Lincoln University, Pa. D. Glenn Moore, Washington, Pa. Florence M. Dibcrt, Johnstown, Pa. E. B. Dorsctt, Mansfield, Pa. James L. Hamill, Columbus, Ohio. James Milholland, Pittsburgh, Pa. J. Franklin Shields, Philadelphia, Pa. XVillinm L. Affelder, Pittsburgh, Pa. Boyd A. Musser, Scranton, Pa. James G. White, New York City. J. H. M. Andrews, Philadelphia, Pa. George H. Dcike, Pittsburgh, Pa. John T. Harris, Harrisburg, Pa. Henry D. Brown, Williamsport, Pa. Furman H. Gyger, Kimbcrton, Pa. Vance C. McCormick, Harrisburg, Pa. George W. Slocum, Milton, Pa. John G. Benedict, Waynesboro, Pa. Ernest J. Poole, Reading, Pa. Chester J. Tyson, Gardncrs, Pa. Frank P. Willits, Ward, Pa. E. S. Bayard, Pittsburgh, Pa. John C. Cosgrovc, Johnstown, Pa. Robert R. Lewis, Coudersport, Pa. Edwin W. Nick, Erie, Pa. OFFICERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES J. Franklin Shields - - - - James G. White - - - - - Ralph D. Hetzel - - - - William G. Murtorfic - - - - - - - President - - Vice President - - - - Secretary - - - Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Messrs. Andrews, Bayard, Brown, Cosgrovc, McCormick, Shields, and Tyson $$$$$$$E $fa$$$$$g$xag$a$$a$Eag$a$$$$$K$EK$$ $EKf Page Twentyvsix ADMINISTRATION OFFICERS OF THE COLLEGE Preddem - - - - - R. D. Hctzcl Comptroller - - . ' ' R' H' Smith COUNCIL OF ADMINISTRATION P ' . . . rcsxdem HCU-Cl; Deans VVntts, Sackcrt. Stoddnrt, Chambers. Stcxdlc. Wlutmorc, Kern; Director Bezdck; Deans Warnock. Ray; Comptroller Snmh; Executive Secretary Morse; Assistant to the President in Charge of Extension Kcllcr; Secretary, Registrar Huffman OFFICERS OF THE ACADEMIC DIVISIONS Sl'lmol 0f Agrirnllurr Srlmnl 0f Lilu'rul Arls R. L. Watts, Dean H. C. Knandcl, Secretary C. XV. Stoddart, Dunn j. R. Richards, Secretary Srlwal 0f Minrml Imlmlrirx S I l - - , , - 6100 of Clu 1mm; and ijurs Edward Stcidlc, Dunn C. A. Boninc, Secretary F. ' C- Wllltmorc, Dean G. C. Chandlcc, Secretary Sr'brml 0f PlJyximl Ifxlnmlinn uml Alblcfivx Hu '0 Bczd k, Dircctor N. M. FIcmin -. Sccrcmr ' Srbaol 0f Ellumlion b t b , Grunluulv Srbool W. 6' Chambers, Dean A. Ii. Hnngcn, Scurctnry F. D. Kern, Donn XV. S. Dye, Secretary Srbool f Iz'ngim-m-ing Dz'jmrlmml of Mililury Srium'v uml Turlir'x R. . 1 sukcu' Dean C. L. Klnsluc. Secretary Licut. Col. R. V. Vcnablc, U. S. A. Commandant GENERAL ADMIN ISTRATIVE OFFICES THE PRESIDENT'S OFFICE OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF MEN R. D. Hctzcl, LLD. - - - - President A. R. Wnrnock, ILA. - - - D63 01' ML' A. M 0' Mom MA- - - - Executive Secretary OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF WOMEN T' Nluky ' - Secretary to the President C. 1;. Ray. M.A. - - - Dean of Women J' 0 Ken , M.S.. Assistant to the President in Charge of Extension THE COLLEGE LIBRARY W. P. Lewis, M.A., B.L.S. - - Librarian BUSINI:SS ADMINISTRATION THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INFORMATION R- H- Smith BS S. B, Mndd - - Comptroller W. F. Dnmzschcr, ILA. . - - - Dirccmr W 0x, B'A' ' - Assistant to the Comptroller W' J' M'm B'C-S- - - lixcculivc Accountant THI: HEALTH SERVICE - G. A S K Murtorff - - - - Treasurer J. P. Ritcnour, M.D. - - ' DIICCIUI' G. V'VHOSMM - - I Purdming Agent 1 Uh IAssOtlATION - . . - . .Hf AL IV : Ebuc - Supcnmcndcm 0f Grounds and Buildings I E. K. Hibshnmn. 11.5. - - - Executive Secretary THE REGISTRAIVS OFFICE T! H: ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION W. S. HOffman, MS. - . - - Registrar N. M. Fleming, 13.5. - Graduate Manager of Athlcxics C. c E' Marquardt, Ph-D- - - College Examiner TI-lli PENN STATE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION - V. D. ' . BMW, M'A' ' ' ' SCIWdUIinH Officer H. W7. Scamnns, ILA. - - - General Secretary ea, x M$R$$K$E$ $EE$H$$E$RXE$$$$H$E$$H$H$$$$H$H 'i' Page Twenty-scvcn ALUMNI ASSOCIATION F: E g a P J. T. Ryan 11:11: E. K. Hibslunan President S Sz'cn'tary T A T E x x ALUMNI EXECUTIVE BOARD J. T. RYAN, 08, President - - - - - - - ' Pittsburgh MILES HORST, '14, Vice President - - - - - - - - Palmyra R. M. RUMBFL, 03, Vice President - - - - - - - Pittsburgh MRS. E. C. SPARKS, '16, Vice President - - - - - - Ridgewood, N. J. M155 J. G. BRILL, 21, Secretary - - - - - - - - State College I.G.G.Fons1'1:n,'01 - - - - - - - - Phihdclphia E. 17.. HLWITT, '03 - - - - - - - - - Indiana H. W. MONTZ, '07 - - - - - - - - - W'ilkcs-Barrc J. E. WATSON, 'll - - - - - - - - - Grcensburg F. P. WEAVER, ,14 - - - - - - - - - State College D. M. CRL'SSWIZLL, ,18 - - - - - - - - - Harrisburg Alumni Office $$$$i$ki$E $$$$i $$$$K$$ $$K$EK$EE$EK E$$$ $EK$f Page Twenty- eight BUSINESS OFFICE WC G. Murmrf? R. H. Smith Complrallcr Treasurer BUSINESS EXECUTIVES R. H. SMITH - - - - - - - - - - Comptroller S. B. MADDOX - - - - - - - - Assistant Comptroller W. G. MURTORFF - - - - - - - - - Treasurer S. K. HOSTETTER - - - - - - - - - Purchasing Agent 6- W1. EBERT - - - - - - Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings W. J. MILLS - - - - . . - - Executive Accoumant Business ORicc 9 $ $$K$M$H$$K$$K$$K$H$$K$$K$M$M$M$E$$5K$$$$H4' Page Twenty-nine A. R. WARNOCK DEAN OF MEN Page Thirty CHARLOTTE E. RAY DEAN OF WOMEN Page Thirty-onc AGRICULTURE It is apparent that agriculture and related industries are recover- ing from one of the most serious depressions in the history of our coun- try. It is equally certain that The Pennsylvania State College and other Land Grant institutions have been among the most potent forces in the restoration of improved economic conditions. Graduates of the School of Agriculture are appointed to impor- tant and responsible positions as teachers of agriculture and the bio- logical sciences, as officials in national and state governments, as ex- tension specialists, research workers, chemists, biologists, landscape architects, foresters, horticulturists, and managers of a great diversity of farm operations and business projects related directly or indirectly Ralph 1.. Wm; to the agricultural enterprise. Dean The Experiment Station of the School established half a century ago is recognized as the only agricultural research institution in the State for investigating prob- lems in the realm of soil technology, crop production, livestock management, forestry, and rural life. For more than two decades the Extension Division of the School of Agriculture has been con- veying the results of scientific research to the farmers of the State. Gamma 26W R. L. Watts M. H. MCDOWOH S. W. Fletcher R. A. Dulvlmr F. P. Wmver H. U. Illnsingnme F. D. Gardner F. L. Bentley 1mm Extension Horticulture lilocliomlstry Ag. Evonomics Ag. Engineering Agronomy Animal Husbandry E. B. Furh 4 F. D. Kern A. 1 . Animul Nutrition Homily Dnlry Husbandry Farm Supt. X. Borlnnd C F. Noll J. A. Ferguson H C. Knnndel II. G. I'nrklnson E. H. Duslmm Forestry Ed. ology Poultry Husbandry Rural I Z0 h. J . $$$$$E$$Esi$$$$$KhEK$M$EK$E$$E$eEK$E$$M$f$e$$$$kqiw Page Thirty-two CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS Most human activities proceed in waves or cycles. The advance 0f the physical and medical sciences is nearly independent of such accelerations and decelerations in human affairs. Each day flnds mankind making fuller use of the results of these sciences. The SChool of Chemistry and Physics has a very definite and specific func- tion, namely, to train young men and young women to take their Places in the small army of workers in these sciences who are produc- ing and applying this knowledge for the great mass of humanity. That the school is steadily improving its work is witnessed by the record of its graduates in the medical schools, by its remarkable record 0f employment for its graduates during the depression, and by its h. Frank C. Whicmore lgh standmg 1n the latest national census of advanced students 1n Dean Chemistry. In Chemical Engineering it stands fourth and in Organic Chemistry, hfth in the entire country. Its students in all branches of chemistry and chemical engineering, taken With the students in chemical subjects in other Schools on the campus, place Penn State eighth in the United States. Wed, G. C. Chnndlee Chemistry W. P. Du W. R, Hum 0. F. Smith Physical Chemistry Physics Assistant Dcuu ahxiexaeeeeeeeeaexaeeeeeeeeeexeeeeeexeeeeeeeeeeee Page Thirty-thrcc x1 0. W. G. Chambers Dean EDUCATION Since its foundation by the Board of Trustees in 1923 the School of Education has reflected in its development the general progress of the College at large. During its first decade the faculty was con- cerned with the establishment of high standards of work, with work- ing out a recognized place for itself in the group of professional schools, and with the development of a graduate and research pro- gram, almost non-existent in its first years. In this period it trained for teaching 2081 undergraduates and issued 292 graduate degrees, chiefly to school oliicers. The school began its twelfth year, however, with a new status. In June, 1934, the Board of Trustees approved a plan of reorgani- zation which placed the School wholly on an upper-division and grad- uate basis. Under this plan students are not admitted to the School until the beginning of the Junior year and then only on the basis of a high scholastic record of two years, demonstrated interests in teaching, a series of exploratory examinations, and a searching interview with the Committees on admissions. While the School of Education will continue to prepare graduate students for the degrees of M.S., M.A., and Ph.D. under the administration of the Graduate School, it will be chiefly concerned in further developing its curricula leading to the professional degrees of Master of Education and Doctor of Education which will be administered by its own faculty. H. V. Moore l'syvhoh-uy 1'3. 1'. t'lnuw llmnv EI'UIIUHIIUS ll. w. Grunt Music lIurrt-ll W. G.lt'hmnlnrrs l A. q. Ed. Extension teuu Page Thirty-four O J: waememememwegwammememefaewtemememeeew ENGINEERING The School of Engineering expects you, the class of 193 5, to face the werld of today, disillusioned and rickety, with courage and with falth 1n the value of exacting mental discipline, honest effort and in- temgence. You, the possessors of such qualities, stand in a position t0 eontrlbute to an ailing society a coniidence in the contribution Wthh engineering thinking has made and can continue to make to- ward human progress. 0.1de M R. L. Sackett Dean R. I qukn .. . l m t ?:?ka Jim ? E. D. Walker 0 L Kinsloe u. lhllllnm-r . L n uturo Civil Eng. Electrical Eng. lmlustrlul Eng. II. A. 1w . nleclunllfchiligfl; 15 :1 Brenomnu F, G. nth- J. 0. Keller Ieclmnics Experiment Station Extension ngm $1$E$tEK$E$$EK$$K$EKeEKe$K$$$$$K$E$$EK$$KeEe$t Page Thirty-flvc LIBERAL ARTS A need Which has always existed but Which is more acutely felt at the present time than ever before is for more citizens adequately prepared to discharge their civic duties. Better acquaintance With the many problems which this country faces and always will face, and better knowledge of government, economics, sociology, and history are imperative in our colleges today. These, together with a greater appreciation of the 5ner things Which make for a satisfactory leisure, are the Vital factors in modern education. Training of this kind can be obtained in two years and is the duty of everybody. The longer education of more selective and more intensive type leading to a bachelorhs degree is the privilege only of those Who have the intellec- tual capacity to benefit thereby. Charles W. Stoddnrt Dean .h H. Espenshude L. V. T. Simmons 0. W. Stoddurt R. E. Dengler C A. W. s. Dye Denn Classical Languages Economics English Composition English Literature Gc-rmun K. Runkle Jn coh Tunuer Banner Si'l F. F. w. Owens Political Science Journalism Mallwlmtles F. M. DuMout Illosophy Ilmuuncc Languages R . W. Gmnt Music - eweswmeseE31emsexKesawogesseseesaesxesessaesxe $4 Page Thirty-six MINERAL INDUSTRIES Mineral power has replaced man power as the most important factor in world power. During the Twentieth Century science, tethnology and engineering have ushered the world into an Age of Mlnerals. Mineral power has replaced man power in deciding wars; Consequently, the nation that has an ample supply of natural mineral resources, such as coal, iron, potash, petroleum, copper, nickel, sul- Phur, lead, cement rock, gold, and knows how to utilize them is in a much preferred position. Fortunately, the United States is en- .dOWed With rich stores of natural minerals and Pennsylvania is firstt, 1n the production of the all-important mineral, coal, and in the man- ufacture of iron and steel, coke, and ceramic products. Edward Steidlc if : 6: Dean . H. B. Northrup Extension D. F. MOFnrl ' ' Merrillurggnd NCEr'araggor W. R. Chodsoy Edward Steldle Mining Dean 0. A. B line Geology, Petroleum, Gus M Mememeeaemeseememememememememwmm : Page Thirty-scvcn PHYSICAL EDUCATION The School of Physical Education and Athletics endeavors to keep its program abreast of new developments in the held. Natural- ly, new objectives are added and old ones expanded or discarded in light of scientihc discoveries and changes in the social life and ideas of the people. The School has made some contributions to these advancements through research and experimentation. The program of intercollegiate athletics has shown accumulative progress. In some ways it may be regarded as the vitalizing force and goal of Physical Education activities. The School attempts to meet the individuaYs problem of knowing how to make the most of his leisure time and to enjoy physical ace Hugo Bczdck tivities. It provides instruction in these activities and opportunities Duwor for participating in them. The School also offers instruction in and opportunities for, carrying out the simple rules of hygienic living. In other words, the student is being trained to meet the needs and demands of modern times through education in health and recreation. The class of 1935 enrolled in the curriculum of Health and Physical Education is the first to complete four years in this School. Our best Wishes to you for a successful future. E. C. IHSCIIOIY N. S. TVulkv Marit- Ilaidl A. F. Davis E. C. Davis ;.:- ?'Kshm'hEK$EK$EE???K???$$$$$$K$EK$M$E$$$i$MtM$EKig Page Thirzy-cight GRADUATE SCHOOL The instruction and training of graduate students has been 0116 of the functions of The Pennsylvania State College since 1862 when the first graduate students were in residence. For many years the Work was unorganized and each department conducted its own work With little reference to that of other departments. In 1922 the Board Of Trustees established the Graduate School as an administrative unit for the supervision and co-ordination of the graduate work offered in the several departments. The constant objective has been the corre- lation of procedures, the raising of standards and the efficient use of resources not only Within its own organization but in relation to undergraduate work. The support of the professions and the industries, the enthusiasm F. D. Kern 0f StUdents and faculty, the gradual and continuous increase in en- Den rOllment and the present high standing among such institutions are evidence of the wisdom of the attempt to strengthen and perfect this type of development as a part of the efforts to better serve the interests of the state. A W P, b t . I . Iu m R C. Peters S. K. lhlnklc J. lgv nm 1!. F. MvFurluml 5i $$K$$$e$ef3iiiemew$$$$M$$K$h$$w$M$M$H$EK$H$H$ Page Thirty-nin: MUSIC The Department of Music of the Pennsylvania State College is con- tinuing to function in a dual capacity Within the institution. As a division of the School of Education, it provides courses for the training of Supervisors of Public School Music. This curriculum has been in operation since 1929 and Penn State graduates are now successfully teaching in many communities of the commonwealth. The Department is also a division of the Liberal Arts School. XVord has been received from the office of the Secretary of the Car- negie Corporation that the Pennsylvania State College is to be the re- Richard W. Grant Director cipient of a set of music study material. The material consists of 824 records, books, selected from the nucleus of a well-rounded music library -251 scores corresponding with the records, and aCapehart Electric Reproducing Phonograph. The total value of the Carnegie Corporation College Music Set is $2500.00. The gift is a result of negotiations begun by the Director of Music in 1933, in close co-operation with President Hetzel. The various student activities under the supervision of the Department, such as College Choir, Girlsl Glee Club, Girlsi Symphony Orchestra, Girlsl Quartet, College Symphony Orchestra, Fresh- man Band, Sophomore Band, Blue Band, Men,s Glee Club, and the Varsity Male Quartet are all performing outstanding and effective service to the college, the community, and to the state. In this connection, it is worthy of note that the Men,s Glee Club has won its eighth straight State iizgaiii5g,aanngT Intercollegiate Glee Club Contest. R. W. Grant IIIIImm-l Fishhurn '4'! I v . H. U. Smith M. J. err Willa Willinmmme aaaemexaeeaexaeasaaeaeaaememeeaemawaeeaemeas? Page Forty MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS The object of the Reserve Officers Training Corps, throughout the United States, is to qualify students for positions of leadership in time Of national emergency. This institution has the honor of initiating and giving practical demonstration of a revised course for this purpose. The basic course, covered in the first two years, is taken by all qualified Students and is designed so to orient the student that he may be more eiiicient in co-operation in the maintenance of peace, and if war comes, in assimilating rapidly his emergency duties either as soldier or civilian. The advanced course, covered in the Junior and Senior years, is avail- . Lt. Col. Russell V. Vennble able to selected students only. Its object is the production of qualified Commandant Reserve Ochers for the army. We have an Infantry and an Engineer unit, and students are accepted in that unit for which their principal academic work best fits them. All students accepted for the advanced course are appointed Cadet Officers by the President Of the College. They command the Cadet units, from platoon to brigade, under the guidance of reguhr army ofiicers, and upon graduation are commissioned as Reserve Officers in the army of the United States. X Z k mwm t V' min!!! v. 1.. Jnuu-s n. M. MncMIIllin n. w. IIurulrxu-gvr Ii. E. TnIm-mt . 'b M. S. Kerr L. E. Mioli-nz L. I'.. XValslIlmurnv l! C. G. Nt-nm 1:. S. erimh-r t$seeaesaesaeeeeeeeEteeaeraeeeeesetaesaeseeesete+ Page Forty-onc PUBLIC INFORMATION The Department of Public Information provides the medium through which it is possible for alumni, friends, prospective students, and the public to keep informed concerning the College and its activities. Its public relations activities are maintained primarily through the printed word-the public press, official College bulletins, circulars, folders, and catalogues. Its News Service supplies annually thousands of general and athletic news items by wire and mail to the leading press associations and metropolitan newspapers of the country, and to every daily and weekly newspaper in Pennsylvania. The Department each year edits and super- vises printing of almost 100 publications, including more than forty issues of The Pennsylvania State College Bulletin. Features of the Depart- Wnlter F. Dantzschcr Director ment,s service during the past year were national distribution of news items detailing scientific research at Penn State, the extension of localized news service to the home town papers of students, and a survey of the newspaper reading habits in the homes of the typical Penn State student. Pennsylvania is the leading daily newspaper state in the Union. There are 145 daily English language papers in the State, ranging in size from the small local with a circulation of 2,000, or less, to a metropolitan paper with a circulation exceeding 5 00,000. Each of these newspapers has its own particular needs which the Department of Public Information seeks to satisfy. More daily newspapers are sold in Pennsylvania than in any other state with the exception of New York. In the weekly field, the Department of Public Information is in regular contact, through its weekly news letter and special stories, with about 400 home town papers. hV. IF. Dnnlzst-lwr XV. 1 . Hum! rector General News H. H. Kilo: Sports Eililur Page Furty-iwo f $$71M?m$0?EK$$K0$$$EE0EhhH$H$M$E$$M?M0H0M$ M119 THE SUMMER SESSION The Summer Session established in 1910 has, from the beginning, maintained much the largest and most diversified program of summer work available in the State. In both the size of its faculty and of its student body, as well as in the number of degrees conferred each summer it has maintained its leadership. At its August commencement in 1934, 149 undergraduates and 108 graduate degrees were conferred. Because of the increasing demand for summer study, the Summer Session which originally consisted of a single six-weeks term added, first, in 1931, an inter-session of two weeks and later, in 1933, a post-session of W.G.C1mmbcrs two weeks. Each of these short sessions has recently been extended to Dimm three weeks, so that twelve weeks of study are now available in the three Summer Sessions of the College. THE LIBRARY The importance of the library as a teaching agency in this new day- the value of close and intimate contact with large numbers of books, is endorsed by educational leaders. Hence the future welfare of this college demands a continuation of the present college library expansion program t0 be followed by the erection of a suitable and adequate library building. The past year has witnessed the largest accessions in the library1s history inCluding several outstanding gifts, large use of books both within and Without the library building and the development of branch libraries for Cultural reading in a number of dormitories. W'illnrd P. Lewis LL31 LMCLAA D M Librarim N Rewemeeaemeeaemeeeeeaememwsaemwseeeeemem '1' Page Forty-thrce STUDENT GOVERNMENT INTERCLASS FINANCE COMMITTEE OFFICERS A. P. lVllKlqulNlS - - - - - - - Chairman N. M. FLI'MING - - - - - - Crmiualz 'I'n'mlm'r MEMBERS W. D. Bcrmlcuc J. H. Neely W . S. Bennett F. A. Ostcrlund G. I.. Dnnuvan J. L. Stevenson liX-OFFICIO MEMBERS P. K. Hirsch R. P. Shaffer R. ll. Schuyler A. P. Mikclunis Clmirmml The Interclass Finance Committee consists of representatives from the four classes. The chairmanship of the committee is held by the senior representative who was the class treasurer his junior year. The ex-ochio members of the committee consist of the presidents of the four Classes. This committee under the direction of the Graduate Treasurer handles all class finances, including the various class dance budgets. In short, all class financial proceedings must go through the hands of this committee before they are acceptable. Sh-n-Imm Slml'l'vr Schuyler Ustorlnml NW ! llirsvh Ilmlm'nu Mikelonls Flemim: h-rlnh-Hc Page Furlyasix STUDENT BOARD P- K. HIRSCH - - - - - - - Chairman MEMBERS XV. B. Bcrmlctte R. A. Sigcl J. A. Brutzman . G. 15. Spcrling P. K. Hinch M. L. Syminglun R. L. Schuyler A. R. Whrnock P. K. Hirsch Chairman The Student Board, the advisory division of the student government organizations, meets FWlCe Weekly to discuss student problems. The Boardk main purpose is to act as a co-ordmat- mg bOdy between the College administration and the Student Council. The president of the senior class and two senior members, elected by the seniors in the Stu- dent Council, the president of the junior class and one junior member elected by the Student Council, and the president of the sophomore class are included in the group. The Dean of Men and the editor of Collegian are cx-ofhcio members. Sporlin: Iirulzmun Ifortohqu. M'mingtuu Schuyler Slgel Hirsch tVurnm-k Page Forty-sevcn STUDENT UNION BOARD MEMBERS XV. D. Bcrtolcuc D. R. Borst - - Prr'xidt'ut J. 15. Fletcher H. D. M. Grier J. A. Brutzman P. K. Hirsch M. F. DcAngclis J. S. chckncr E. M. Douthctt A. K. Mnicrs L. J. IZrdman A. P. Mikclonis ADVISORY MEMBERS H. Fishburn C. A. Myers N. M. Fleming C. E. Ray H. Kocpp-Bakcr A. R. W'arnock V. D. Plan Prmixlt'nt The aim of the Student Union is to stimulate the spirit of co-operation among extra-cur- ricular activity groups in the College. It also insures the promotion of projects too large for individual activity. A representative from each undergraduate activity comprises the mem- bership of the Board. The activities represented are: Woments Student Government Association, Womenk Ath- letic Association, Penn State Christian Association, Penn State Club, music and dramatics, In- terfraternity Council, Panhellenic Council, Athletic Association, publications, honorary frater- nities, Interclass Finance Committee. M ikI-lonis Hurst Fletcher liol'luletlc DvAugl-Iis Grier lil'utznmu . Ill'h'cll Erdmnn l'lult Muiers lxlcckuur Page Forty-cight STUDENT TRIBUNAL OFFICERS L. N. SKLM p - - - . - - - I'rmidz'ul R. L. SCHUYI,I,R - - - - , - - Sr'vrrlm'y MEM BER S SNIiorx P. K. Hirsch H. H. Northrup L. N. Skcmp juniors F. P. Davis 5. B. Hicks Sophomore R. L. Schuyler L. N. Skcmp Pnuillt'ul The Student Tribunal is the judiciary branch of the Student Government system. All Vio- Iatlons and infringements of customs by students are reported to the Tribunal, which is directed by Student Council to pass judgments on the offenders. Members of the judiciary body are appointed by Student Council, and there are two seniors, tW0 Juniors, and the sophomore Class president in the group. . Hickw Imvis Nnrlhrup Skl-mp Sclulyk-r Page Forty-nine Paul Hirsch Prcshlvnl el. V. Baker D, R. Burst J. A. Brutzmnn j. Ii. Fletcher R. t1 Graham W'. D. Bertnlcttc .l. A. Cnrzun F. P. Davis R. A. Byrnc j. F. Core STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Sr'uim'x R. L. Grun P. K. Hirsch C. A. Juhnsun H. K. Johnston H. H. Northrup R. K. Paxton Inuiurx S. B. Hicks j. F. Laucius SulllJmmn'm .I. B. Ferguson M. M. Hart 13. A. Kctcham R. A. Sigcl L. N, Skemp H. H. Sweeney M. L. Symingmn j. W. Townsend 13. W'. McAndrCWs G. Ii. Sperhng Q. L. W'ilcox F. Preston R. L. Schuyler The creation and regulation of all the customs and traditions of the College are the aims of the Student Council in its capacity as legislative body of Student Government. Except for those serving in the group as eX-ofhcio members, the representatives on the Council are selected by a general student election according to Classes and schools. Burs! Hm'lolvl I P H ' t :nvr Grnlmm Nurlln'up Symingtuu Page Fifty Luutius inltznmll l'rL-slnn Spcrling Hirsch Hrun D'W'e' ltyrn Drmlhun ML'Andn-Ws Johnston 51021.1 J. W. SHLARIZK - J. V. Baker R. M. Brock R. Ii. Chanlbcrlin J. Cutler J. C. Gillan K- B. Blair Wl- H. Bmwu R. If. Curry H- WC Frings C- I- Meyers LH'ZMBERS St'llim'x D. 15. Hess J. D. Miller D. Ii. Muhncy j. 15. Monuicf P. Sacco I II II in FA W'. R. Hancock F. S. Nightingale A. Ii. Pinlt R. H. Rumler Sulllm mum F. Preston AG. STUDENT COUNCIL Prrxixh-nl D. P. Simmons W'. C. Smith G. M. Snyder G. Ii. Timnmns KI. K. Zimmcrnmn C. H. Salt N. I. Shaulis S. F. Simmons WC XV. Studebaker J. WC Shearer Prz'xiilmlt C. M. Kick The Agricultural Student Council is a judiciary body which is composed of the presidents 0f the various agricultural organizations and the Ag. School representatives on the Student COUHCII. This group endeavors to create a better spirit of co-operation among the several Ag- rlcultural clubs, and the organization also supplies an outlet for agricultural student opinion. Eyes Brook Meyers Frlmzn Gllln 7;! Ruth lmmli-r Curry 1 'l'lmlunns . Hlm-rmun Mommy Mnni'rivf Lynn Mutt Sinnmms VUHN' Page Fifty-onc SENATE MEMBERS Smiurx I.. J. lirdmnn K. B. Humphrey N. WC Slnhlmnn junior: .I. M. Beman A. F. Turner 5. A. XVundcrlich Sopbmnorvx Ii. R. Oberlin G. C. Ziegler Frmlmuw O. XV. Evans A. A. .Iudd Tuuw Cmmvil Rrprvu'nlulixz- A. C. STRONG e EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS L. j. Izrdman e . . Prmiilt'n! C- 13- Ray M. Hand: Two elective bodies, the Senate and House of Representatives, comprise the Womenis Stu- dent Government Association Which is the governing body for all women students. The two groups work together to create and maintain high standards among the women students. A judiciary committee, composed of class presidents and senators is elected by the Senate each month. This committee determines penalties for offenses and violations of rules, and the Enal decision is subject to the approval of the entire Senate. Ih-mnn Evans Judd Strong Oberlin nrm-r Humphrey Ziegler l-lrilumn Sluhlnmn iVumh-rlii'll Page Fi fl 3' -two HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 5- A- W'UNIH RIJCH . - - - - - . Sin'ukvr B- M. HI AGNI y - . . . - - - St't'n'lurv MEMBERS Sl'IIl-UH AV. T. Bner M. L. Foreman N- T- N031 I:. K. Burton M. S. Githn F. T. Pascal L. Bonny C. M, Lichty .I. Sorznno J. G. Cope A. C. Miller N. W'. Smhlmnn M; B. Daniels M. A. Minnig R. 1'1. W'iermnn III IIiU rx Ii. M. chgney P, R, Gwin H. M. W'illixms H. P. Rountrce Suplm mom M. 15. Bratmn B. M. Levine M. R. Skcnlh 11' M. Clymur 13. R. Oberlin M. W. W'illinms S. A. W'undcrlich Slu'ulu'r ltl'l'sblllt'll M. A. Barr 1;. J, Lccd S. S. Schindler D- M. Humickcr C. Ii. Snrouy J- W'hilllc The presidents of each womexfs dormitory and fraternity group comprise the membership of the House of Representatives whose speaker is the vice president of the XVomelfs Student Gov- erntnent Association. The organization functions as the legislative group of the governing bOdles and all its enactments are subject to the approval of the Senate. The House supervises Com ' - . . . .. . mittee appomtments and electlons of varlous womcnk aCtIVItles during the year. Burr xV. Will' . II. Williams L001! tVllitlll- Stuhlmnn Gilllll Ilnumrw- t Skeuth Schindler Wundcrlich McIntyre UUWSUH mu-rlin Page Fifty-zhrcc ER$$Z$H$H$H$M$H$H$H$$E$$K$M$W$M$H$W$R SENIORS e e$ George Ii. Dnnmnm Phillip W.17:lir Ilixtm'iuu Tri'um H'r Huward Ii. ,luhnsmn Michael Zeleznuck Vit'r Prt'iiilt'ut Sx'rn'lury Paul K. Hirsch Pruxizlmt THE CLASS OF 1935 The Class of 1935 was responsible for the founding of ths Who in College? This is to include the names of approximately hfty women and several hundred men who have been out- standing in campus activities. a valuable reference. The Class the Student Union. The contents are to be enlarged from year to year, thus making it also instituted a monthly activities report in conjunction with They also planned a monthly calendar, listing coming events. Investigations of honoraries were carried over from last year. The Senior Ball proved successful. It was held on February 8, With music by son and his Commanders. Special mention should be made of Cecil Spadafora of hfteen seniors who planned and arranged this annual social event. Irving Aaron- and his committee esee?xegsesaexxexKesaeeaesaexaeeeeesesaesaexe Page Fifty-six Ji s3 Anna C, S . trout, Helen j. I'linchuuth Trnrxmw- . . e - Sur'ml lelrrmm Margaret R. Mel ntyrc St'm'rlzlry Katharine B. Humphrey Virr Pn'xhlwll Margaret WC Kinsloc Prvxitlrnl THE CLASS OF 1935 Th 116 hundred and SlXty-SIX gxrls are actxve members of the semor womerfs class orgamzatlon. ese ' h gsrls were the guests of the three under-Classes at the first of the womenk all-college dances eld thls Spring. S A series of vocational guidance talks by members of the faculty and local residents was spon- tifiby the 1935 women this year for the benefit of the graduating women. In the social light, - ' nlors have also been actxve. They co-operated w1th the junior class in holding the annual JumOr-senior faculty reception and late in the Spring, a dinner-dance was held exclusively for se- ni ' 0r Women and then guests. Tl 1'3 May Queen and two attendants are chosen from the 1935 group. Outstanding senior activit' . . . . . les women are also promlnent partlmpants 1n thls annual ceremony. ng mhm$$a$me$w$$$gg$fK$$Kt$H$M$m$m$$K$$K$$K$$K '5 Page Fiftysevcn EDWARD R. ABERANT Wyoming Prv-Mmliml NATHANIEL C. ACTON Phi Sigma Kappa Philadelphia Arlx am! Lt'llvrs P. S. C. A. Cabinet. I'IlilJ-ZN R. AKF. Theta Phi Alpha Wilkinsburg I'Itlm'ulirm JOSEPH S. ALEXANDER Theta Chi Philadelphia Cummrrrr uml Finam'r Freshman Track, Cross Country; Varsity Track, Cmss Country; Skull and Bones; Players. LAWRENCE B. ALLEN Conncnut Lake Industrial Education MIRIAM ALLOWAY Traffurd Education Choir; Glee Club; Baskctbull. FRANKLIN M. AMBLER Alpha Chi Rho Langhornc MNIJuniru! Engineering Varsity Soccer; A. S. M. E. HERBERT K. ANDERS Delta Theta Sigma Norristown Duiry Husbandry Dairy Science Club; Ag. Student Council; Pi Delta Epsilon; Cam- pus Editor, Furmcr. DOROTHY L. ANDERSON Kappa Alpha Theta Butler Eduruliml Class Basketball; Class Hockey; Girls' Symphony Orchestra; Col- lege Symphony Orchestra. RALPH P. ANDERSON Alpha Gamma Rho Crafton Dairy Husbandry Gamma Alpha Mu; Inrcrfraxcr- nity Council; Ag. Student Coun- cil; Freshman Gymnastics; Var- sity Gymnastics. HENRY W. ANGLE Grecncastle Mrrbuniml Engim'rring FREDERICK ANTHONY PhiDcltnThum Barnstnble,Mass. lilx'clrir'al Engim'rring Gamma Alpha Mu; Intramural Board; Intramural Track Man- ager. . $$$$M$E$$$$'g.$$$$$$$$$M'$H$M$$yi$m'$M$M.$M$1919 Page IzifLy-cight ADOLPH L. ANTONIO Minersvillc Cbrmim! Engim'vring Phi Lambda Upsilon. ELMER E. AUGHENBAUGH York Mctbmlirul Iingim'rring Pi Tau Sigm S' lEpsilon; A. E Rag : Tau PiMu T HOMAS H. AUGHIN 13A UGH Clcarficid Pw-Mniivul ADELE T. AUNGST Cl . 11 Omega State College Ari: am! L1fl1rx :Woman 5 Editor Handbook; Ad- Beilusmg Mann agar. Old Main t' Class Hockey U, 2. 3. 4i- FRED 5- BADMAN Wiikcs-Barrc Prl'iM1'1liL'ul MARY T. BAER Alpha Omicron Pi East Stroudsburg Hmm E1 ouomir'x Tigcu Alpha Phi,Pl;1ycrs; Louise m'cr Club; Ellen H. Richards U3Choir; Glee Club; Hock- NELLIE E. BAISOR State College Homc Economics Ellen H. Richards Club; Omi- cron Nu. JAMES V. BAKER Alpha Gamma Rho Norristown Agrirultural Englim-t-ring President. A. Alpha; Gicc ClubA 01:01: hThes- pians; Sop h Hop CommitrLc; Freshman Lacrosse; Advertising Manager, Farmer; Ag. Student Council 0, 4i; Student Coun- cil m. WILLIAM A. BANNER Omega Psi Phi Philadelphia Arlx am! Lvllrrx Pi Gamma Mu; President. Ome- ga Psi Phi. DELMONT D. BARBOR Sigma Nu WilmL-rding Mrfallurg'y Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Varsity Tennis. GEORGE W. BARLOW Alpha Sigma Phi Mahanoy City Commt'rvr 11ml FiImnrr Freshman Football. RUSSELL B. BARNES Lambda Chi Alpha Philadelphia Mvrbaniral Engimv'ring Freshman Baskctb b;ali Lacrosse; Varsity Lacrosse; Scabba rd an nd BlnL-d. 3m $Ki$K1$KL$aL$Ei$a1$$$xa$$ag$x$$L$$$LE$L$K$EKLE$a Page Fifzy-nine ELIZABETH K. BARTON Chi Omega Duncannon Etllwulion Basketball U, 2, 3. 4M Hockey U, 2, 3, 4M Baseball Q, N; Track 0. 2h Symphony Or- chestra; chns; Vice President, Sophomore Class; House of Rep- resentatives; Secretary. Forensic Council; Players; junior Prom Committee; W. S. G. A. PATRICIA L. BASTONE Theta Phi Alpha Pittsburgh Edilruliml Les Sabrcurs; Baseball; House of Representatives; Womenk Town Council; Volley Ball UL LEONARD W. BAUER Chi Phi Philadelphia Arcbiivrluml Engim'vring Blue Key; Freshman Manager. Basketball; Varsity Tennis. MARY A. BAUM Bcllcfontc Com 1ch0 and Fimmrr GEORGE I-I. BAVIS Theta Nu Epsilon Aldan Mining Enginccring SAMUEL N. BAXTER, JR. Theta Chi Gcrmantown Arts am! Lt'llm Glee Club; Choir. HOWARD W. BEAMER Apollo Electrical Engineering Advertising Manager, Enginocr. CHARLES R. BEATTY Sigma Phi Sigma Bcllcfontc Imluxlriul Enginm-ring JAMES B. BEATTY Phi Kappa Psi Altoona Edmaiion Junior Staff, Handbook; News Editor, Collegian; Managing Ed- itor, Old Main Br ; Purple Quill. LUCILE BEATTY Wayne l-Ianu' Emnomim Transfer from Drexel Institute, Alpha Pi; Omicron Nu; House of Representatives. DOROTHY L. BEDELL Alpha Chi Omega Pittsburgh Home Economics HARRIET J. BEEMER Alpha Chi Omega Hawley Education J $K$H$$$$EK$Eyfid$253i$EK$EK$QFE $$$$$$ $$$ $$$$$$$$ 7$43 Page Sixty LOUIS W. BEISWENGER Lambda Chi Alpha Glcnshaw Commerce and Finanm' Freshman L acr - V . cmsw HL 0550, army La- JOHN J. BELINICH Sharon Elrt'fricul Iingim'vriug :hiIEEa S igma; Eta Kappa Nu; . . IL. 12.; Student Council. HARRY G. BENION Alpha Chi Sigma Harrisburg Gz'ology President 3 b , ' hard and B' d- Pcrshing R nL.a. A C9 Varsity TriacL; Freshman Track; JOSEPH A. BENNER Alpha Kappa Pi Allentown ClJcmirul Engim'vring T . hespmns; Snph Hop Committee. WALTER G. BENNER, JR. Delta Sigma Phi Philadelphia Ml'FlJWIit'uI Engim'rring President, Sophomore Class; Stu- c Suzi: Dams; Stu en: Council; i Iry, tudcnt ' . Druids, Tribunal, SED GWICK R. BENNETT Ph' . ' Sigma Kappa Williamsport Elcrlricul Engim'cring ANGELO N. BERBATIS Moncssen Ari: aml Lcllm Delta Sigma Rho; Forensic Coun- cil; Debating; International Rc- lations Club. JOHN M. BERNAT Dickson City Education Penn State Club; Soph Hop Committee; International Rela- tions Club; Social Probicms Club; Freshman Football. GEORGE A. BERNOTSKI Ringtown Agrirulfural Biovbrmixfry Licbig Chemical Society. HARVEY L. BEYER, JR. 11cm Theta Pi Bryn Mawr Commvn'r aml Firmnrr Captain, Varsity Golf. PAUL J. BIELSKI Ford City Elt'rlrorbrmical Engim'cring Symphony Orchestra. FRED J. BLANKENHORN Patton Liberal Arts $ vv. $K$ka $K$$$$$$$$K$EK$$K$$$$EK$$K$E Page Sixty-onc $$$$$$K$$ $$K SYRA R. BLOCH Beta Sigma Rho Scranton Commerce aml Finance DeMolay Club; Varsity Track O, H; Freshman Basketball; Druids. HERMAN P. BLOCK Phi Sigma Delta Philadelphia Iitlllmliml College Tennis Champion UM Varsity Tennis; Druis;1ntcr- fratcrnity Counci . BENJAMIN S. BLOOM Lansford Erlucaliml Psi Chi; Penn State Club. CLYDE D. BLOOM Them Nu Epsilon Chester Journalism ROBERT D. BLUM York Mr'rbuuiral Engilu't'ring A. S. M. F..; Freshman Track. IRVlN M. BODINE Phi Lambda Theta Catawissa Mcrbam'm! Engium'ring A. S. M. 15.; Interfrutcrnity Council; President, Phi Lambda Theta. MILDRED J. BOGLE Gamma Phi Beta Irwin Ari: and Letters Manager, Basketball Uh Intra- mural Board 0. M; Class Bas- ketball; Captain, Basketball OJ; Hockey UL VINCENT F. BOLTON Moncssen Prc-Mmlical Varsity Football Uh Freshman Wrestling. JOSEPH C. BONE Chi Phi Wilkcs-Barrc Com mcrcc uml Finam'v LEROY J. BONNELL Delta Chi Waterford Civil Euginrt'ring Chi Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; A. S. C. E. EDWIN K. BONNER, JR. Sigma Phi Alpha Torrcsdalc Agrirltllural Iingirm'riug Freshman Wrestling; Varsity Wrestling;A . A. WILLIAM J. BOOTH Phi Kappa Pittsburgh Mrrbaniml Engineering A. S. ;Frcshmnn Football; Soccer; InEtcrfratcrnity Council. A -:- EK$M$H$m?M???SR?$K$EK$M$H$$QK$EK$H$M$HQEW4V Page Sixty-two v JAMES H. BORING S'- lgma Nu Philadelphia Commcrn' uml Pinalln' E;Ic15hm:1n Football; Varsity Foot- mine, U; Jun mor Blazer Com- Ce; Inthrfratcrnity Council; Sk BaIIllCZZ?mIIucc ones; Intcrfratcrnity WILLIAM C. BORLAND Tau Kappa Epsilon Monongahela Prfrolrum Nulurul Gux P igalglnleRIfIfs, Scabbard and DOUGLAS R. Bonsr Pitcairn Electrival Engim'criug A. ROBERT BORTON Delta Chi Philadelphia Mrrbanird! Engim'l-ring Pl Tau Sigma. JOHN B. BOTT PIII Gamma Delta Grecnsburg ComIm'ru uml Filldllfl II usineSSI Manager, Student Hand- 00 ; Business Ix I agar, Frolb; Players C'langc Man- M RS. MARTHA O. BOTTORF State College Ezlurulion ROBERT G. BOTTORF Phi Gamma Delta Bcllcfontc Induslrial Enginrcring MARION G. BOWMAN Elizabeth Educulian BENTON BOYD, JR. Beaver House ConncIIsvillc Mining Freshman Basketball; Baseball; Varsity Baseball I2, . WARREN H. BOYER Coatesvillc Lamlsrulw ArclJilI'tfurc Scarab. FRANK L. BRACKISN johnstown IilI'rtriral Engim'rring President, SIgma Tau: I la Kappa Nu; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi I In Sig- ma; A. I. E. E. ;I. E. Society. HARRIET E. BRAKEMAN Kappa Alpha Theta Union City Ijxlurufiml :k ww$ $E$$$$$KIEKIEEI$$I$KI$KIE$I$$$$K$$$IEaIEKIEII$$$ Page Sixty-thrcc GEORGE A. BRANDON Grecnsburg Common? um! Finance ANDREW R. BRASKO Philadelphia Liberal Arls ROSE K. BRAUNSTEIN L'Amitic W'iliiamspun Eiluvuliuu JOSEPH N. BRESNOWITZ New Castle CIeriraII Engim'rring Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Lambda Up- silon; Senior Bali Committee. GLEN O. BRESSLER Hcgins Agricultural Elllllt'dfilnl Grange. WILLIAM BRIENTNALL Phi Mu Delta Clicstcr Florirullurr Pi Alpha Xi; Freshman Boxing; Floral Club ; lntcrfrntcrnity Council; junior Prom Commit- tee; President, Phi Mu Delta. JACK G. BRIGGUM Bcrwick Elacirocbrmical Engineering JOSEPH F. BRINER Kappa Delta Rho Cnrlislc Iih-rtriral Engim'cring Eta Kappa Nu; Pi Delta Epsilon; Associate Editor, lingim-i'r. MARTHA J. BRING Chi Omega Franklin Arfx uml Lclh-r: W.S.G.A.Scn.1tc UL chns; toms Committee QHP a-n hcllcnic Council 0. 4i; Pan- hcllcnic Ball Committee; Inter- national Relations Club. EDWARD C. BRINK Phi Kappa Williamsport Common? and Fimma' Delta Sigma Pi. GEORGE W. BRITTON Them Nu Epsilon Bmckway COIIINH'ITL' aml Iiinunrr Co-Busincss Manager. LA V115; Delta Sigma Pi: Freshman Foot- ball; Pi Delta Epsilon; President, Theta Nu Lpsilon. VERNA M. BRITTON Lansford Exlllcalian Page Sixty-four r1 19$EQ$ $$951$12751$$$Kii$$$$$zg$f$$w$w$$$$H$M$E$$H$H1??-' GERALDINE E. BROBERG Osceola Mills Mimic Etlm'alion Ehoir; Glee Club; Women's Rymphony Orchestra; House of Cprcscnrativcs 2, n Y. W- -u:.; President, Louise Homer ROBERT M. BROCK Alpha Gamma Rho atxnraugus, N. Y. Lamlsculw An'bilrclun' Scarab; Alpha Phi Omega; Presi- cm, Opians- Gran - , ge, Ar. Stu- dent Council 00- b ROBERT M. BROSIUS Phi Kappa Psi Crnfton Mechanical Engim'vring DUNCAN S. BROWN Langhorne ClmeixIry :hi Lambda Upsilon, Phi Em Igma. EDWARD H. BROWN Lnnghornc ClJvmiml Engim'rring PAUL L. BROWN Philadelphia Mrrlum'ral Engim'rring QVCFO Club; Freshman Football; rcstlmg; A. S. M. E. ROBERT W. BROWN Alpha Chi Sigma Pittsburgh Molallurgy Secretary, Junior Class; Soph Hop Committee; Interfratcrnity Council. EVELYN D. BRUBAKER Hershey Hmm' Ermmmirx Home Economics Club; Grange. AGNES S. BRUMBAUGH Claysburg Ilmm' Enmamirs Transfer from Juniata College. FRANKLIN J. BRUTZMAN Delta Upsilon Scranton Arlx aml Lrttm Chairman, Soph Hop Commit- tee; Associate Mann cr, Boxing; Blue Key; Pi Lambda Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon. JOHN A. BRUTZMAN Phi Kappa Psi Towanda journalism Lion's Paw; Editor. Cullrgian; Student Board 00; Student Council PH; Intramural Board OH; Forensic Council 00; Ath- letic Board of Control; Skull and Bones; Blue Key; Sigma Delta Chi; Combined Student Board 00; Student Union. ANDREW C. BUECHELE State College Pbyxiral Cbrmislry '25 v . ? E$$$a$$K$E$$$a$xi$$$$$$$$ $$ $$a$$ $$K$$ $$$4 Page Sixty-livc ALDONA J. BULOTA Silver Creek Edm'ulion Pi Mu Epsilon; W. A. A. Board Uh Archery U, 2. 3, 4 ; Manager Uh Baseball U, 2, M; Rifle 0,2,0. JENNIE M. BUMFORD Snlix Homc Econumivs MARY E. BURKHART Delta Gamma Alvcrda Education HOWARD F. BUSH Delta Sigma Phi State College Elcrlrital Engim'rring Bluc Band;1ntcrfratcrnity Coun- cil. JACOB T. BUTz, JR. Allentown Arlx um! Lolh'rx ROBERT E. BYARS Johnson City, N. Y. Mccbunical Enginroring CARL S. CARLSON AlphaChiSigma Elizabeth,N.J. Clxmiral Engineering Freshman, Lacrosse; Wrestling; Varsity Wrestling; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Tau. EDWARD J. CARR Delta Upsilon Wilkcs-Barrc Ednmlion MARY E. CARROLL Theta Phi Alpha Tamaqua Educaiion Players. DAVID D. CASCINO Beta Kappa Garfield. N. J. Arcbilccluml Iinginrrring Freshman Wrestling; V a rs i t y Wrestling. CARMXN CASTELLANO Scranton Ellllraliou Kappa Phi Kappa. WILLIAM E. CHALFANT Scranton Cbrlniru! Engincrriug $ ?$$E$$$Dmf'93.??fh$$2$'$?fK$E$$EK$'$$ 735$$2$$$7$ $$$$2$$$$$$1$ Page Sixty-six WARREN CHALLIS P . . hx ngma Kappa Wilkcs-Barrc Education Kappa Phi Kappa. RALPH E. CHAMBERLIN Palmcnon Formlry Xi s; - 8 PI; m- ' . SIUdcn: uncil. estry Socxcty. HENRY L. CHAMBERS Delta Sigma Phi Mchoopany Agricultural Education Alpha Tau Alpha. FREDERICK H. CHARLES C . . h: Phx Aliquippa Ark am! Lcllm FRANK E. CHECK Wilkcs-Barrc Prc-Mcdical JOHN M. CHEMERDA New Castle Cleristry Phi Lambda Upsilon. FRANCIS W. CHORNOCK Beta Kappa Bridgeport, Conn. Cbcmixlry Freshman Baseball. DENNIS B. CHRISTINE Associated Commons Club Williamsport Eleclrical Engirm'ring WEBSTER M. CHRISTMAN Lchighton Imlmlrial Erlllration Symphony Orchestra; Freshman Track; Varsity Track; Kappa Phi Kappa; Kappa Gamma Psi; Iota Lambda Sigma. ALBERT G. CHRISTY Reynoldsvillc Forexlry Forestry Society; Acro Club. LYNN CHRISTY Rcynoldsvillc Education Student Council 0M Associate Editor, Frolb. EDWARD R. CHUHRAN Barncsbom Eduralion Page Sixcyvsevcn LEONARD A. CIMBEL Glen Lyon Journalism JOHN P. CIVITTS Bcllcvillc Physical Iiilucalion Phi Epsilon Kappa; Discobolus; junior Blazer Commincc; Senior Ball Committee; Varsity Wres- tling; Freshman Wrestling, Soc- ccr. THOMAS E. CLOUGH Phi Gamma Delta Salem. N. J Cammcrrc am! Fimmw Intcrfraternity Council; Delta Sigma Pi; Interfratcrnity Ball Committee. CHARLES F. COATES Oxford Education NORMAN L. COATES Wilkcs-Barrc CIerical Iingilm'ring JOHN I. COLDREN Phi Sigma Kappa Sclinsgrovc Mechanical Engiuccring A. S. M. E. MARY C. COLE Burnham Art: and Lclh-rx Transfer from Seton Hill Col- icgc. ELIZABETH M. COMMONS Hastings Education ALFRED B. CONDON Alpha Chi Sigma Philipsburg Ceramics Cheerleader 0, 4i; Ceramics Society. MARGARET I. CONNOR Gamma Phi Beta Jeannette Educalion Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Phi; Pi Gamma Mu; onor Society Medal; Womans Student Gov- ernment Scholarship; Louise Car- negie cScholarship; P. S. A Ca bin CARL R. CONRAD Lebanon Arcbilz'clurr Scaralb; Tau Beta Pi; Art lLditor, LAV JANET G. COPE Phi Mu Steubenvillc, Ohio Home Economin J $13 $'$??S Wkiii$$1i$23$$Ei$ W. HM$K$$ W$K$$$$$i$EK$EK$EK$M$ P330 SIXIy-eight EDITH R. COTTOM Alpha Chi Omega Dawson Ari: and Lrlfm'x F . tacrncmlgi; Les Sabrcurs; Sccrc- C132. xyllc rs; Schetary, Junior Iouj P' Phn; Phi Sigma ROBERT F. Cox Tyrone . Prc-Lrgal P1 Lambda Sigma. JAMES I. CRAIG Ph' '. l 3151113 Kappa Palmcrmn Mining Engineering 1, . ormtnt, Sigma Gamma Epsi- Onor Society Council. CLAYTON B. CRAMER Waymart Mccbam'cal Engineering WILLIAM J. CMMER S' . 13m: AlphaEpsilon Ridlcy Park Eduralion N0 ous; Freshman Wres- rim tpli 8; Varsity Wrestling, loot- ball. D A:IEL R. CROWLEY JR- hcta Kappa Phi Camp Hi Induxtrial Engim'tring A. S. M. E. JOHN CUBBON 011 City Cnmmrrrr 11ml Finanrr' GEORGE H. CUMMINGS PlIiKapp25igma CapcMay,N..l. Cbrmirul Enginrvring Evan Pugh Scholar; Honor So- ciety Medal QM Phi Lambda Upsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi 13m Sigma; Blue Band; Freshman Basketball. JOSHUA A. CURTIS Altoona Ciril Enginn'ring JESSE CUTLER Drumorc Duiry Hzlxllmnlry Grange; Secretary, Student Council; R. O. T. C. Bands. WALTER C. DABULLWICZ Chi Upsilon Pcckvillc Formlry Xi Sigma Pi; Forestry Society; Varsity ancbal JOHN R. DALLAS, JR. Phi Delta Theta North Wales Arrbifrrlurul Enginrrring President, Phi Eta Sigma; Hon- or Socicty Medal; Bluc Key; Scarab; Tau Beta Pi; Associate Manager, Football. Page Sixty-ninc LEONARD L. D,AMICO Alpha Phi Delta Mahanoy City Commerce and Finann' Scabbard and Blade; Junior Blazer Committee; Intcr rater- nity Council; Interfratcrnity Ball Committee. MARCIA V. DANIEL Kappa Kappa Gamma Philadelphia Ion nmlix m Womcnk Editor, Colh'gian; Ar- chousai; Alpha Lambda Delta; Purple Quill; Alpha Theta Ep- silon. CLAR-MONNA W. DARBY Gamma Phi Beta State College Arts and LPHPTS ELMER E. DAVIES Pi Kappa Phi Lansford Commerce and Financt BETSEY DAVIS Kappa Kappa Gamma Punxsulawncy Education Transfer from Ohio State Uni- versity. DAVID W. DAVIS Delta Upsilon Drcxcl Hill Dairy Hmbamlry Freshman Wrestling Manager; Blue Key; Junior Blazer Com- mittee; Freshman Football; Sc- nior Ball Committee. Page Seventy DELBERT A. DAVIS Theta Chi Williamstown Electrical Engineering GEORGE T. DAVIS Sigma Chi Philadelphia Art: and Letters GLEN P. DAVIS Delta Tau Delta Rochester Ari: and Lvlh'rs Transfer from Geneva College. GORDON P. DAVIS Delta Tau Delta Susquehanna Landscape Architecture Thespians. JOHN B. DAVIS Tau Kappa Epsilon Williamspon Journalism Sigma Delta Chi. MURIEL E. DAVIS Namicokc Bade riology Ag. Student Council: All Ag. Girls; Dairy Science Club. RAYMOND A. DAVIS Chi Upsilon Tamaqua Prc-Mcdical P - . . Tieactifducal Socmty; Freshman WILLMM J- DAVIS Scranton Elrctrocbemicul Engim-rring DONALD F. DEAKIN Reading Civil Engineering A. S. C. F. MANL'O DEANGELIS BeaVCf House Connellsvillc AU: and Letters Phi Slit: Sigma; Pi Gam aMu; Slade C Student Council; Club nt Union Board; Penn Sulc I Intramural Board; Band; nlcrnational Re latio ons Club ; 30cm Problems Club; DcMolay . ershingR Riesfl ROBERT B. DELONG Lewistown Physics um! Cbemixlry JOSEPH E. DENTICE Alpha Tau Omega Kittanning Arlx am! LcHrrs freshman Football; Interfratcr- 15y Council; Senior Ball Com- :ltuee; Chairman Rushing Com- 1 I HENRY C. DERN Tau Kappa Epsilon Altoom Edumfion WILLARD A. DERR Scranton lilt'drical Enghm'ring Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon. OLIVE A. DEWALT Easton Ham: Economics Home Economics Club: Grange; President 4-H Club; Co-Edizor, Farmer. HARRY A. DEWIRE Phi Sigma Kappa Harrisburg Sanitary Engineering LOUISE DICKINSON Wilkcs-Barrc H mnc Erauomin Home Economics Club. ALBERT E. DIEM Acacia Commrrn' 11ml Ilinunvr P. S. C. A. Cabinet; Delta Sigma i Clymcr Mk 3. , $? $g$$Ka$$$Ea $$ $K$$K$$a$$$4$K$E$a$$$$ $$$$$$+ Page Schnty-one LOUIS M. DIEMER Alpha Tau Omega Philadelphia Prc-Mmlital M. ELIZABETH DIFFENDERFER Kappa Alpha Theta Middleburg Education DONALD T. DINSMORE Delta Chi West Finley Form! ry E. GUY DIRITO Alpha Phi Delta Ellsworth Eduraliou Freshman Wrestling; V a r s i t y Wrestling. RICHARD C. DOMBART Evans City PPIYOIL'IINI and Natural Gm Pi Epsilon. GEORGE L. DONOVAN Emporium Cummrrcc and Finanrc Freshman Basketballm Biscball; ap and Gown Com ;Ju- nior Prom Committee;m Tree: nsyurcr, Senior Class; Interclass Financc Committee. 4- E$$M$Eg$$$$$$2$3$KJ$EK$$K$EK3E3$EK$$K$EE$$K$E$$E3'5; Page chcnty-lwo FREDERICK H. DORNEMANN Sigma Nu Philadelphia Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon; A. S C. 13.; Freshman Lacrosse, Cross Coumry; Varsity Lacrosse. ELSIE M. DOUTHETT Darby Educalion President. W. A. A.; I resident. Prc un flu a a; Presi d nt. Sophonmre 0111 h'; Stu II Y. '. C A . Debuting. P I Lrs; cc Ll WI: Cul I: 1mm; H mm H. Mu lplm Phi Delta, Al Im Delta, phat Ln u Del en . Arclnusu . I 30 of Rep sen diver . I U. Buskethull 0,; .. 4M Ba scbnll 3-. H.1TFI'ILR 0 221mm U. 2. 3. H: Alchcry U FRED M. DROTHLER Phi Kappa Psi Berwick Arts and Lvtlcrx President, Pi Delta Epsilon; Busi- ness Manager, FroIlJ; Business Staff, Student Handbook; Alpha Delta Sigma. CLAIR F. DUNKELBERGER New Bloomfield Ml-rbanirdl Engineering A. S. M. E. ROBERT L. DURKEE Houtzdale Education Varsity Debating 0, 4h Delta Sigma Rho; Kappa Phi Kappa. JOSEPH J. EADE, JR. Couldalc Elrrl rival Engine? ring R 4223 TH OMAS H. EAKLE, JR. P . in Delta Theta Philadelphia P Mechanical Engineering resident, Phi Delta Theta IDA L. EBLING Reading Haml' Emnomim WIL LIAM B s; . EDWARDS, JR. gma Alpha Epsilon Harrisburg Commerce and Finann' Head Cheerleader; TlIcspians. JAM ES F. EHRENSBERGER St. Marys EIIIIralion M ARY C. ELLISTON Al I Pha OmIcron Pi Palmcrton Homc Economics A! Eliptafliambda Delta; President, cmn Richards Clu b; Omi- Club 13;; Home Economics 2i; Iiuphaomens Orchestra 0, CL ARENCE A. ELLSWORTH S' . 'Smn PhI Alpha Meshoppen Industrial Education President - . Lambda $21321: PIII Alpha; lot: HARRISON F. ELTRINGHAM Theta Nu Epsilon Branchdalc Arts and Lcllrrs WALLACE F. ELY Brooklyn Ari: and LNer NED O. ENGLE Phi Kappa Tau Sunbury Pbysiral Iizluwlion WALTER R. ENGLE Boycrrown Ml'rlmnicul Engineering JOHN B. ENGLISH Pine Grove Mills Fon'slry LUCY J. ERDMAN Kappa Kappa Gamma Quakertown Mmir Education President W. S. I. i'rcsi dci IL PresiIIIIIIII CiIIs pIIIL 1.:IIIIbI lilli Delta; l'n-sitzlcnl. L Home Crlul rK.C I ;.V' we K'ml Trans: i. . - : Vite l'rcei Hi II W. S. A. CD; WIIIIIcII's OrIiIc-stuIII $11. 2. :1. 0, Ci ris G in- C :H: KlpiIIL lIi;q SlIIdLIIt Ulllioll iiIIIIrIl UNI . . CIIhi nut Ci: AnhuusuiS Page chcnty-thrce EMILIE A. ERICKSON West Newton Hmm' Economics HUDSON H. ERISMAN Sigma Alpha Epsilon Wilmington, Del. Commt'rn' aml Fa'uuun' Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Committee. PAULINE ESBENSHADIZ Alpha Omicron Pi New Holland Hump Emnamim MARVIN L. ESHELMAN Associated Commons Club Reading Mm-ic Eduralion Kappa Gamma Psi; Blue Band; Glee Club; Varsity Quartet; Ju- nior Blazer Committee. EMILY EsplaNsx-IADE Kappa Kappa Gamma State College Arlx uml Lrllrrx LILLIAN J. ETTERS Chi Omega Drcxcl Park Homr Econnmirs W. A. A. Board; Glee Club 0, 40; Choir; chns; Ellen . Richards Club; Fralb Board; Home Economics Club; Customs Committee 2 OWEN B. EVANS, JR. Sigma Chi Philadelphia Animal Huxbamlry Varsity Lacrosse U, D; Varsity Wrestling. DELMAR E. EVERETT Wyoming Imluxhial Education RUTH EVERETT Kappa Kappa Gamma State College Prr-Mrdical chns; Louise Homer Club; Choir: Glee Club; Hockey: Thespians QM Baseball U, 2H Track Manager UM Archery Uh Rifle Team a, 3. 4h P. S. . . Cabinet 0, M; Golf, Champion UL ANNE B. FAGAN State College Music Education Glee Club; Women's Orchestra; Alpha Lambda Delta; Psi Chi; Phi Sigma Iota; P. S. C. A. Cab- inet; Louise Homer Club. PAUL F. FAHEY Theta Kappa Phi Ridgway Common? and Finaucr Transfer from St. Bonaventure College. PHILLIP W. FAIR Phi Pi Phi Alzoona lawnmlism Sigma Delta Chi: Senior Class Historian; Assistant Managing Editor. Collegian; Editor-in-chief Student Handbook. J? $K$M$Ei$$ E5361$E3$$$K$EzK$$K$EK$E$$$K$$E$$K$$$$E$$$3Q4' ' k Pch chcmy-four JOHN V. FEENEY Alpha Sigma Phi Ralslon Arts am! Lrlh'r: Pi Gamma Mu. ELEANOR FERGUSON State College Education Eresbman Forum; P. S. C. A. abmet 00 ;Glee Club: Alpha Pi. THOMAS L. P. FERRY Theta Kappa Phi Kingston Commerce um! Fimmrr P'mident. Theta Kappa Phi; Manager, Varsity Lacrosse; Blue W; Interfraternity Council: ROBERT B. FIELD Alpha Kappa Pi Pittsburgh Pbyxiral Eulnrulian $reH3man Wrestling. Track: ars-lty Football. Track, Gym- nastics; Discobo us. VIRGINIA F. FILEGAR Union City Eduralimt JUNE A. FINCH Phi M Bradford A rcbileclu n' RALPH W. FINK Pittsburgh Mrcbanical Enginrcring A. S. M. 13.; Phi lira Sigma; Phi Tau Sigma. HOWARD G. FINKELSTEIN Phi Epsilon Pi Duquesnc Nahm' Education Thespians. SIDNEY M. FINKELSTEIN Beta Sigma Rho Harrisburg Dairy Huxlmmlry GEORGE L. FISCHER, JR. Delta Chi Philadelphia Commerce am! Finance Secretary. Sophomore Class; Freshman Football: lntcrfrater- nity Council. HENRY W. FISHER United Electrical Engim'rring RICHARD J. FISHER Sigma Alpha Epsilon W'ilmington, Del. Commt'rrr um! Fimum' $$$$$E $x$$$$$K$$K $K$$$$$K$$a$$a$$a$$$$$ $$$$$$+ Page chemy-Eve SIMON C. FISHER United Electrical Engincz'ring Electrical Engineering Society. SAMUEL N. FISTER Associated Commons Club Reading Pbyxiral Education JOHN E. FLETCHER Sigma Nu State College Art: am! Lrllrrs man Football, Basketball; Ath- letic Board of Control. MARGARET R. FOLK Phi Mu Midland Education Glee Club; Chair. MARION L. FOREMAN Chi Omega Downingtown Edururilm Varsity Hockey, Track. Basket- ball, Baseball; chns; Archousai; Phi Sigma Iota; Pi Gamma Mu; Players; House of Representa- tives; President, Chi Omega. JACOB C. FORNEY Phi Kappa Sigma Mt. Joy Arts and Lt'ttm President, Thespians; Manager, Fencing; Les Sabrcurs; Freshman Soccer; Blue Kc; Chairman, Interfratcrnity Council Pledge Banquet. Page chenty-six DAVID F. FORTNEY Bellefontc Chemistry EDMUND R. FOSTER, JR. Chi Upsilon Bethlehem Civil Enginccring Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Interfrntcrnity Coun- cil; Junior Prom Committee; A. S. C MELVIN J. Fox Phi Sigma Delta Philadelphia Arts am! Lallvrx Manager, Varsity Wrestling; Ju- nior Prom Committee; Blue Key; Interfraternity Council. CHARLES E. FRANK Vandergrift Chemistry Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Lambda Up- silon. WILLIAM W. FRECH Theta Xi Gcrmantown Imlmtrial Engirm'ring Interfratcrnity Council. MARY E. FREEMAN State College Home Economir: President, Omicron Nu; Ellen H. Richards Club; Home Eco- nomics Club; Alpha Lambda Delta; Faruu-r. 5 J9 F: ROY J. FREEMAN Phi Lambda Theta Reading Pbysiral Education DONALD S. FREY Phi Sigma Kappa York Ari: am! Lvllcrs Transfer from Gettysburg Col- iege; Varsity Debating O, D; Forensic Council QM Pi Lamb- d? Sigma; Pi Gamma Mu; Delta Sigma Rho: Dramatics ON JOSEPH S. FRY Columbia Edutalion SAMUEL FRYER Pi Kappa Phi Mt. Holly, N. J. Commcrce and Filmnvt' Freshman Wrestling; Glee Club Q, 3, 4h Choir 0, U. FRED W. FULDA Towanda Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. DOROTHY A. FURLANI Theta Phi Alpha Atlas Education n RALPH E. FURMAN Phi Epsilon Pi Dunmorc Arts and Letters Interfratcrnity Council. FLEDA Z. GAISER Gamma Phi Beta York Arlx aml Lrllvrs P. S. C. A. Cabinet U, 2, D. BOYD K. GALLAGHER Pi Kappa Phi Tamaqua Elt'chiral lingirm-ring EDITH M. GANS Guns Homr' Economic: FRANK C. GARABEDIAN SigmaAlphaEpsilon Philadelphia Morbanical Engim'cring Freshman Football. Wrestling; Varsity Football, Wrestling; P. S. C. A. JAMES G. GARDINER, JR. Tau Kappa Epsilon Drexel Hill Elrrlrical Engim'rring $M$ET$WM.$$K$f3$$ig$$$?$$E$$EE$EK$ESK$$$$$K$EQK$Mu$EK$ Page chcnty-seven BLAINE R. GARNER Tau Kappa Epsilon Doylcsmwn Prt-Mmlicul Alpha Pi Mu. WILLIAM H. GARNER State College Agricultural Biorbt'mislry R. O. T. C. Bands; Licbig Chem- ical Society; Penn State C u . RAYMOND E. GARRETT Dalmatia Forestry WILLIAM D. GATES Sigma Pi Verona Arts and Leila; MARY M. GAUGHAN Alpha Chi Omega Saint Clair Education HOMER E. GAUNTT Bellefonte Art: and Lcllrrx WALTER F. GAYLOR Phi Sigma Kappa Williamspor: Cammcrm' am! Finanrt' Manager, Varsity Tennis; Blue Key; Interfratcrnity Council; Soph Hop Committee; Interfra- rcrniry Ball Committee. MICHAEL S. GEEZA Pcckville Agricultural Biarbmnislry Liebig Chemical Society: Penn Stan: Club. jOSEPH GELFO Alpha Phi Delta Youngwood Common? and Finance ELBRIDGE F. GERRY York Electrical Engim-Ning Pi Mu Epsilon; All-Collcge Ten- nis Champion 0, 40. JAY F. GETZ Phi Delta Theta Bloomsburg Induslrial Engincrring President. Glee Club; Varsity Quartet; Manager, Blue Band; Phi Mu Alpha; Tau Beta Pi. MARGARET S. GIFFIN Phi Mu Mahanoy City Erlmration Glee Club; Choir; Varsity Quar- tet; Louise Homer Club; House of Representatives; Choral So- ciety; President, Phi Mu. $????-E3$$$E$EXK$$K$EK$E$$$E$$H$E$$H$$K$E$$M$M$$$w h Page Seventy-eighz JOSEPH L. GIFFORD Hollidaysburg Agricultural Ecouomim 23. Szudlcnt Council; Freshman ymnasucs; Varsity Gymnastics; i;:ncl:ll':llab-Alpha Mu; Ag. Econom- WARREN H. GIFT Theta Chi Doylcswwn Cbcmical Engim'vring , x JAMES C. GILLAN Delta Theta Sigma St. Thomas Horticultun' Ag. Student Council; Horticul- ture Club; Grange. STEPHEN B. GILLIARD Theta Chi Philadelphia Ellucah'on Glee Club; Thespians; Freshman Iskctball; Va ': B . Student CounciliSIgL asketball, NELSON W. GILMER Theta Chi Philadelphia Cbcmical Iiugiru'rring Freshman Track; Varsity Track. HENRY C. GILMORE Ingomar Horticullurc WALTER H. GLASGOW Phi Delta Thcta Scoudalc Mining JAMES R. GLENN State College Dairy Hmbumlry GERALD GLOSSER Johnszown Commcrtc aml Finmu'v THOMAS M. GLUYAS, JR. Phi Kappa Sigma Collingswood, N. j. Elt'tlrica! Engim't-ring President, A. l. E. 13.: Eta Kappa Nu; Varsity Gymnastics 0, 4L IRENE R. GOBLE jcanncuc Barlvrialugy Ag. Student Council; All Ag- Girls; Licbig Chemical Society; W.A.A.Board; Varsity Archery. MELVIN W. GODSHALL Phi Lambda Theta Reading Elrrtriral Eugim-cring $$$$$ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$K$$$$$a$$K$$x$$K$Ea' Page Sevenzy-nine HELEN A. GONSIOROWSKI West Hazlcmn Elluraliau MANUEL M. GORDON Marcus Hook Ihrcxlry Forestry Society. RUTH E. GORHAM Wysox Ari: am! LvHvrx KATHERINE M. GORMAN Chi Omega Harrisburg Iomvmlism Them Sigma Phi; Players 00; Customs Committee an Inter- national Relations Club; . S. C. A.; Alpha Theta Epsilon; Hockey UM Baseball. RICHARD L. GOYNE Alpha Chi Sigma Ashlnnd Prr-Mcdical Prc-Mcdical Society. ROBERT O. GRAHAM, JR. Alpha Sigma Phi Narberth Ari: am! Lt'ltt'rx Student Council 00; R. O. T. Bands; Interfratcrnity Council; Freshman Soccer; Var- sity Soccer; Druids; Parmi Nous; Co-C airman, Interfratcrnity Ball. ISAAC W. GRANGER Alpha Chi Rho Larksvillc Librml Arts PHILIP 0. GRANT Beta Theta Pi State College Mmic Education Blue Band; Orchestra; Thespians. JOSEPHINE F. GnAnusxv Mincrsvillc Home Economir: Basketball 2 . O . NELSON GREEN Sigma Nu Bristol Cammrrcc and Finance Freshman Basketball; Friars; Winner All-CollegeTcnnis Tour- nament 1932; Captain, Varsity Tennis. PASCAL A. GREENBERG Phi Epsilon Pi Philadelphia Liberal Ari: Pi Delta Epsilon; Blue Key; As- sociate Manager, Cross Country; Exchange Editor, Frolb. ESTELLE S. GREENBERGER L'Amitic Lansford A115 and Lcllm $$$$$3$$$7$$$?;i$$$$$K46?E $$K$EK$$$$$K$M$EK$$K$H$E? Page Eighty HARRY D. M. GRIER Sigma Nu Oxford Arfbift'rhln' Preudcm Tau Beta Pi; Bim- ey; Scarab; Phi Eta Sigma; Hon nor Society Council Medal grcsidcm, Purple Quill; Editoriai oar dOIIl MainBIIl; Thespians; Associate Manager. Cross- Coun- HY; Student Union Board; Pres- ident, Honor Society Council. GEORGE W. GRISDALE, JR. Philadelphia Agricultural linginvcriux Players. CAROLINE E. GROMEL Alpha Omicron Pi Forty-Furt Eiluvutirm JAMES F. Gnovu Alpha Tau Omega Muddy Creek Forks Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu. ROBERT L. GRUN Theta Chi Philadelphia Cbcmical Engim 1 ring Student Council Hi: Players; .C .Ca binct m- JOHN C. GUILD Pi Kappa Phi Warren Education Business 13 z . PhiKapp al'oalrd, IraflJ, Kappa RALPH H. HAAG Bcllcfontc Mrlallurgy Freshman Track. Lacrosse; Var- sity Track Oi; Lacrosse Oi. LORA L. HAGAR Wiashington Librml Arlx Licbig Chemical Society; Basket- ball; P. S. C. A.; Grange. I . CONRAD HAIGES Theta Nu Epsilon White Haven Iournuliun News Editor. Collrgmu; Fram- nity Editor, LA VII: ,'.R O. T. C Ba nds. LOUISE A. HALBACH Gamma Phi Beta Lancaster Home Economics Freshman Forum; Social Chair- man, Freshman, Sophomore Classes; chns; P. S. C. A.; Soph Hop Committee; Tennis. p.- v . COLLINS HALDEMAN, JR. Delta Upsilon Coatesvillc Ari: am! Lrllrrx Interfratcrnity Council; Inter- fraternity Ball Committee. JAMES M. HALL Alpha Sigma Phi York Commcrrt' aml Fimnlrc Manager. Baseball: Blue Key; junior Prom Committee; Fresh- man Soccer, Boxing. W? R$$$i$$$$$ W$I$2$$M$$EES$EK$$K $M$EgK ME: i$$3$$$$$$$$$3$$ Page Eighty-onc ROBERT C. HALL Theta Nu Epsilon Frackvillc Science PHILIP F . HALLOCK Acacia Wcllsboro Arcbilcclu rt' Pi Gamma Alpha; Scarab; Pi Delta Epsilon; Art Staff, LA Vn-z. FREDERICK E. HAMM Phi Pi Phi Achtown H orh'cul In re THOMAS HAMMONDS Theta Xi Kingston journalism . . T. C. Bands: Blue Band; Glee Club a, 3, 40; Choir 0. 0; Business Manager, Old Main Bell; Pi Delta Epsilon. WILLIAM A. HAND AlphaGammIRho Uppcharby Dairy Huxbamlry Freshman Rifle; Dairy Science Club. JAMES A. HANNAH Alpha Chi Rho Meadvillc Horlicullurc Freshman Football; Treasurer. Sophomore Class; Interclass Fi- nance Board; Pi Alpha Xi; Scab- bard and Blade. JACK R. HANNAN Delta Upsilon Johnstown Arts and Lrtlcrs Transfer from Georgetown Uni- versity. J. FLINDERS HANSEN State College Industrial Engim'rring Transfer from New York Uni- vcrs: y LUCILLE G. HANSEN KappaAlphaThcta SmtcCollcgc Education Alpha Lambda Delta; Varsity Archery Uh Class Basketball M. 3, 4h Class Hockey U, 2, 4M Choir U, 2h Glee Club Uh Thespians UL FRED S. HANSON State College Clu'miml Enginrcring Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Lambda Up- silon; Pi Mu Epsilon. CHESTER V. HARRISON Theta Chi West View Arrbiicciural Engim-cring Scarab. MARGERY I. HARM State College COM! IIIL'YCL' and Filldilfl' Page Eighty-two ' $$$$$$$EEQ$$KI$E $$ E??'??KQ?EE$$2$$EQ$$M$M?ESK$$K$H43.395 I ARTHUR C. HARPER, JR. Phi Kappa Sigma Wyomissing Stimu- ARTHUR C. HARRIS Alpha Kappa Pi Gordon Mclallurgy Scabbard and Blade; Varsity Football QM Varsity Lacrosse BL WILLIAM D. HARRISON Forty-Fort Arts aml Lcllrrs ESTHER P. HARTSWICK State College Home Economics Glee Club; Choir; Louise Homer Club; Home Economics Club. GEORGE W. HARVEY Phi Kappa Sigma DuBuis Hortirullurr Lion's Paw; Captain, Freshman Cross-Country; Captain, Fresh- man Track; Druids; Captain, Varsity Track; Skull and Bones; Secretary, Athletic Association; ' Alpha Xi. MARGARET E. HASSINGER Bcllefontc Music Elluculiwl Glee Club; Choir; Louise Homer Club; Choral Society 0, M. VICTOR L. C. HASSKARL, JR. Mcchanicsburg Arlx uml Lt-Ilt'rs CLIFTON K. HASSLER Acacia Quarryvillc Cammvrrc uml Fimma' Dc Molay Club. DORIS B. HASTIE Avoca Hmm' Ermmmirx Home Economics Club. HELEN R. HAVEN Alpha Chi Omega Clcvcland Heights, Ohio Ari: dud Lclfm Phi Sigma Iota. RUTH A. HAYES Mcrccrsburg Education M. CATHERINE HECHLER Delta Gamma State College Arlx mul Lrlh'rx Pi Gamma Mu; P. S. C. A. Cabi- net 0, 4L WM$$$$$K$EZS$ EK$Eig4Q:??EK'?EEKS$H$$$$EEK$$KV$E?J$EK$$$ F Page Eiglny-thrcc NEWTON HEIMBACK East Grecnvillc vamislry WILMA E. HEINEMAN Phi Mu Bcllcfontc jaurnalixm Transfer from Geneva Collc c; Theta Sigma Phi; Panhcllcnic Council. GEORGE F. HELLICK, JR. Delta Upsilon Easton Arls aml Lctlrrs Intramural Mushball Manager UL ROY S. HELM Mt. Actnn Sricncc JOHN C. HENRY Belle Vernon Mclallurgy EMMA M. HERBST Milford Arlx and Lclh'rs KATHERINE M. HERTZLER KappaKappaGamm: CampHill Homo Economin DURRELL E. HESS Alpha Gamma Rho Ephrau Fortstry Football, Mont Alto; Glee Club, Mont Alto; President, Forestry Society; Alpha Phi Omega; Ag. Student Council 0, 10. WILLIAM J. HESS Alpha Sigma Phi York Electrival Engineering ROGER H. HETZEL Kappa Sigma State College Arts and Lcllm Varsity Golf Q, .U; Glee Club QM Players; Freshman Wres- ding JOHN R. HEVERLY State College Physics Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Sigma Tau. JACK R. HEYISON Phi Sigma Delta Oil City Prc-chal Varsity Tennis 0, 4h Freshman Lacrosse, Basketball; Varsity Basketball; President, Phi Sig- ma Delta. h $$$$ $$3$$$$E$EQ$$EK$ $E$$E$$E$$K$$$$$$$EK$$$$E?Q$M$$ Page Eighty-four GEORGE H. HILL, JR. Phi Delta. Theta Reading Agrirnllural Ecanomin Gamma Alpha Mu; Soccer U, 2L Freshman Gymnastics; Rifle Team 00. WILSON O. HILL Canton Forcxlry Forestry Society. DONALD C. HILTY Alpha Chi Sigma Apollo Eirclrorbcmital Enginrvring Phi Lambda Upsilon; Phi Eta Sigma. HELEN J. HXNEBAUCH Kappa Alpha Theta Sunbury Educalion Thespians; Soph Hop Commit- te 56; unior Prom Committee; Social Chairman, Senior Class. PAUI. K. HIRSCH Phi Gamma Delta Pittsburgh Prr- Lt'gul Lion' s Paw; President StIdIdcnt Bo 0;ard resI idc nt St Ht Council; P r as i de en t. uSeIcIior C1358: Preside t, Combined gOard: President 'IlIc-ta Alpha hi;. Parmi INous; St ent unior ProIII Committee; Piny- rS: Presuent. l'hi GanIIIIzI lta. VINCENT A. HOCH Chicora Prc-Mt'dica! DOROTHY HOFFER Phi Mu Philipsburg Arts and Lcllvrs KENNETH C. HOFFMAN Phi Kappa Psi Bcrwick Ian rnalix Ill Managing Editor, ClJIIlgidll; Sig- ma Delta Chi; BlucB a1.nd WILLIAM N. HOFFMAN Beaver House Scranton Cbr'mixlry CHARLES K. HOFFMEYER Triangle York Civil Eugim'cring Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon; Pi Mu Epsilon; A. S.C .E. THOMAS E. HOGAN Locust Gap Pbyxical Educaliou Discobolus; Freshman Football, Boxing. EULALIE M. HOLMES Rome Homo Emuamirs Women's Orchestra UM Dclm Alpha Delta; Varsity Debating Oi- m xii$a$$a$E$I$a$$gi$K$EKIIK$$$$$K$$KI$KIE$$$KIEKI$ Page EiglIIy-iivc MARY R. HOLMES Alpha Omicron Pi Lansford Homr Emnomirs RALPH H. HORST Delta Theta Sigma Schaeffcrsmwn Agricultural Econamirs Grange; Ag. Economics Club; Dairy Science C ub. CHARLES E. HORSTICK Delta Chi Harrisburg Hartirullurc Gamma Alpha Mu; Varsity Gymnastics Team; Horticulture Club. JOHN C. HORVATH Bethlehem Agricullurul Biocbrmislry Licbig Chemical Society; Cap- tain, Freshman Wrestling; Var- sity Wrestling. HARRY J. HOSFIELD Kappa Delta Rho Crafmn Arcbih'clura! Enginvt'riug RICHARD S. HOSTETTER State College Cam mrra' rind Fiumla' JOHN H. Houcx Phi Kappa Psi Lancaster Journalism Varsity Boxing Manager; Blue Kcy; Parmi Nous. JOSEPH T. HOULIHAN Avoca Prr-Mrdiral Alpha Pi Mu; Phi Eu Sigma; Symphony Orchestra. GEORGE M. HOWARTH, JR. Alpha Tau Omega Philadelphia Co In mt'rn' am! Fimmrc RUSSELL H. HOWE Delta Theta Sigma York Dairy Hmbamlry Dairy Science Club; Interfra- tcrnity Counci . JOSEPH Howun Triangle Mt. Union Elt'rlriral Engim't'ring JANET H. HUBER Lancaster Home Economics Page Eighty-six $E$$BEZ$$EFK?$2$$E2$$EZK$$K$$K$$$$$$$$VK$$K$$K$$$$$$$ $K$ FRANK R. Hucus Franklin Electrical Enginccring Freshman Gymnastics; Varsity Gymnastics LOGAN B. HULL Altoona Prr-Mmlicul KATHERINE B. HUMPHREY Connellsvillc Arls um! L 'lh'r: W- S G. A.; Vice President, Senior CAInss; P. S. C. A. Cabinet; W-A A.;Board Student Board; Hockey Manage an EDITH M. IFFLAND Scranton Home Econamirs Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club. WILMA C. J. INGRAM Farrell Education Transfer from Westminster Col- lege; Alpha Pi. AARON stowrrz Russellton Common? and Finanrt' Penn State Club; Social Prob- lems Club. JOHN A. IZAK Tau Kappa Epsilon Torre Hautc, Indiana Sl'iwln' RUTH C. JACKSON Cochranvillc Halm' Econamim VAUGHN R. JACKSON Oxford Cammcrcc uml Finum'v Phi Eta Sigma: R. O. T. C. Bands; Blue Band. FRANCES M. JACOBS Spring Grove Edutafion Phi Sigma Iota; Pi Gamma Mu; Grange; John White Spanish Scholarship. JOHN 1.. JAMES Sigma Alpha Epsilon Worthington Arls uml Lvtlrrx Glee Club. MARY E. JENNISON Kappa Kappa Gamma State College Artx mnl er'rx x: i$$y$$$$$$y$$$$$$7i$zga$$$$$K$EE$F$$EK$$K$$?$$$$$$K$$K$ Page Eighty-scvcn ROBERT L. JOHN Athol Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. CLARENCE A. JOHNSON Theta Xi Grecnsburg Education Student Council 00; Kappa Phi Kappa. HARRY C. JOHNSON Winburnc Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. PAUL H. JOHNSON Sigma Phi Alpha Upper Darby Agricultural Education Freshman Football, Soccer, Box- ing; Alpha Tau Alpha; Grange. ROBERT E. JOHNSON Drifton Mcclmuicul Enginccring HOWARD K. JOHNSTON Alpha Zeta State College Dairy Huxbamlry Captain, Varsity Wrestling; Par- mi Nous; Vice President. Senior Class; Student Council QM In- tercollegiate Wrest ing Cham- pion UL ROBERT M. JOHNSTON State College Mechanical Engineering Varsity Wrestling; A. S. M. E- WILLIAM F. JONES Chi Upsilon Tamaqua Prc-Mz-dical Freshman Lacrosse; Varsity La- crosse. ROSALIE N. JOSEPH Titusvillc Journalism Choir; Glee Club U, 2L M. ELIZABETH JUDY Pennsylvania Furnace Education Class Hockey 0, D; Freshmmn Track. HAROLD W. KALB Pi Kappa Alpha Tremont Commerce and Financc Pi Delta Epsilon; Druids; Inter- fraternity Council; Junior Blaz- er Committee; Freshman Basket- ball, Baseball; R. O. T. C. Bands; Co-Business Manager, LAVIE. HAROLD L. KANESS Delta Chi Foxburg Education Freshman Football, Track; Var' sity Track RN Junior Prom Committee. 4' E?$$ M$E$$EQ$$ EK$$K$E$ $K$ H$$$$EK$ M$E$$$?$$?I$E?$;$' '7 Page liigluy-eight JOSEPH P. KASHATUS WilkehBaI-rc Mining JOHN A. KEECH Alpha Kappa Pi Manhcim Commerce and Finance Secretary- -Trcasurcr, Interfratcr- nity CounciI; Freshman Basket- ball, Basebal II LAWRENCE E. KEGGEREIS Delta Theta Sigma Palmyra Poultry Huxlmndry Ag. Student Council. SAMUEL E. KEICHLINE Sigma Chi Huntingdon Animal Hmbamhy Block and Bridle Club; Livestock Judging Tea W. HENRY KEIRE TauKappaEpsilon Philadelphia Mechanical Engineering symphony Orchestra; Kappa Gamma Psi; Players Orcheslra; Thespian Orchestra; Blue Band JAMES H. KELLY BIairsviIIc Metallurgy President. A. S. M. E., Phi Lamb- d1 Upsilon. HAROLD R. KEMMERER AsIIIey Cbcmixhy Phi Lambda Upsilon. MONROE L. KESSLER Beta Sigma Rho Scranton Physical Education Ircshman Football, Boxing; Fri- ars; Parmi Nous; PIIIK appa 13p- silon; Varsity Football. Boxing. EARL G. KEYSER, JR. Beta Kappa Easton Education Assistant Foreign Advertising Manager, Collegian; Les Sabrcurs; Freshman Proclamation Commit- tee; Interfraternity Council; Freshman encing. Lacrosse, Wrestling; Interfmtcrnity Ball Committee. REAMON E. KlBBE Delta Theta Sigma Gencscc Dairy Husbandry MERL F. KIMMEL Sigma Phi Sigma Altoonn Prt-Mezliml Alpha Pi Mu. THOMAS L. KING Apollo Chemistry R: $MIEK$$K$M$EE$M$EEK$$EI$K$PK$E$$EK$$I$EK$$K$E? -1- Page EigIIty-nine MARGARET W. KINSLOE Kappa Kappa Gamma Stntc College Arts and LI'th-rx President. Kappa KIIppII GIIIII- III: I: I I 01: I IIIIIIIIIttcc III'IIIIs I'ugh SHcIIuI Co-CIIIIir- II lull. IIIII DI Iy IuiulII-IIIIUIK'; I'D I'I ivsitllllt. SeI LIIIUr Clams: Lesl- ilBIIt'. AIIIIIIIIsni AlpIIII I I'IIIIuhlfIIII HLII : ms is 'sIIIrl I'IIIIIICIIPIIII COUIK'II: CIIIILIII I' III IIII. LA VII SOHII-IUI' lIIIII COIIIIIIiItcc: Collry EARL B. KINTER Clmmbcrsvillc Chemist ry MONT N. KISER Triangle Shippenvillc EII'cfrirul Engimwring Em Kappa Nu; A. I. 15. E. JEANNE S. KLECKNER Delta Gamma Girardvillc Home Economit'x Debating Team; Delta Alpha Delta; President, Panhellcnic Council; Student Union Board; Delta Sigma Rho CHARLES U. KLEINBERG PIIiSIgmaDclta Philadelphia Arts am! LNII'rs Freshman Soccer, Track; Inter- fraternity Counci. JAMES W. KLOPP Theta Nu Epsilon Mycrstown Mrcbunica! Engineering Freshman Lacrosse; A. S. M. E. HAINES L. KNOEBEL Bloomsburg Elttlrical Engineering MYRA E. KNOUSE Camp Hill Arts and Letters Alpha Lambda Delta; Glee Club; E Choir. I EMILY V. KOCZARSKY Gamma Phi Beta Shenandoah Home Eronomics SIDNEY W. KORAN Sigma Tau Phi Scranton Education Transfer from New York Uni- versity; Activities Editor. LA VIE; Pi Delta Epsilon; Kappa Phi Kappa; DeMolay Club. ANDREW G. KOREA Ludlow Pbyximl Education Discobolus; Varsity Football. GEORGE F. KOTH Triangle Industrial Engineering Captain. Varsity Lacrosse UI: Interfraternizy Council; Skull :IndB Page Ninety M $$$$M$$2$$$IK$$$$$K$$$$$K$E$IEE$EK$EK$$$$EE$E$$$K$$ x- u SEVA J. KOZITZKY Pittsburgh Education Phi Sigma Iota; Les Sabrcurs. JACOB S. KRAKUSIN Sigma Tau Phi Hazleton Agricultural Biocbtmishy Associate Editor, Frolb; Licbig Chemical Society. FRANK X. KRANTZ, JR. Theta Kappa Phi Carbondalc Imlushial Education J OSEPH F. KRAWIEC Bristol Enluration JOHN W. KREEGER Lambda Chi Alpha Middleburg Arts and Lz'tterx Gllcc Cl-ub; Phi Mu Alpha; Pur- lgc QUI ; Les Sabrcurs; Varsity encmg; Choral Society 0. '0- Louxs KREIZMAN Phi Sigma Delta Philadelphia Education President, Druids; Parmi Nous; F'WShman Football, Track; Var- S'W Football, Track, Wrestling. JULIUS KREMS Philadelphia Ari: uml Lellm Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Gamma Mu; Freshman Soccer; Varsity Suc- ALLEN R. KROTZER Dillsburg vamiral lingincrring JOHN L. KURTZ Alpha Kappa Pi Lancaster CIJcmiral Engineering A. S. M. E. HAROLD E. KUSNER Sigma Tau Phi ClearEeld Arrbilcrturul Engincrn'ng LEONARD P. LANG Sigma Tau Phi Philadelphia Agrirullural Biocbcmixtry Ag. Student Board; Junior Blazer Commitrcc. RICHARD D. LANGDON Syracuse, N. Y. Mcrbum'rul Engim'ning Glee Club. Er m$$$$$$$Ea ;K$$$$$x$$$ $$$$K$$K$$a$$a$ $$$ $$K$$$ Page NincLy-onc WILLIAM A. LANCE Theta Xi Bangor Arlx am! Lcllun PHILLIP T. LANSDALE Alpha Tau Omega Philadelphia Mciullnrgy ELIZABETH M. LATHAM Harrisburg Edutalimr JOSEPH W. LATSHAW Bet: Thea: Pi Pittsburgh Arts and Lvlh-rs FRANCES V. LAUBACH Alpha Omicron Pi Easton Education Phi Sigma Iota. SIDNEY J. LAUDENSLAYER Altoona Mvrbum'ml Enginm'ring Sigma; A. S. M. 15.; Freshman Track. WILLIAM W. LAUER Sigma Phi Epsilon Red Lion Mt'cbanical Enginccring Intramural Football Manager; Intramural Fall Sports Manager; Intramural Board. NANCY LAZIER L'Amitie Vandcrgrift Education Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Pi; Panhellcnic Council; Louise Car- negie Scholarship. SAMUEL A. LEAR Alpha Zeta Philadelphil Dairy Husbandry Junior Blazer Committee; Inter- fraternity Counci ; President, Alpha Zeta. HARRY A. LEITZELL, JR. Delta Upsilon State College A715 and Lellcrs AUSTIN N. LENTZ Beta Kappa Seven Valleys Forestry Forestry Society. FRANCIS W. LESLIE New Castle Zoology and Enlomology $ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ ?K.$M$$$$M$'EQE$EK$H$M$$K$$ Page Ninetydwo HERBERT P. LEVINE Sigma Tau Phi South Follsburg. N. Y. Mechanical Engineering glrculanon Manager, Engineer; reshman Lacrosse. EMIL H. LEWIS Piusmn Cbemixlry LAIRD P. LIAs Dayton Mclallurgy Freshman Rifle. CLAIRE M. LICHTY Gamma Phi Beta Y0rk Arts am! Lt-Ilvrs chns; Treasurer, Junior Class; 3mbousm; Panhellenic Council; l,rcsxdent, P. S. C. A; Chairman, Jnhcllenic Ball Committee; House of Representatives. FREDERICK H. LIGHT Triangle Lebanon Mechanical Enghm'ring L'WhM'PT; Pi Tau Sigma; Theta Alpha Phi; A. s. M ; P. s. c. A. Cabinet 0, 4J. JOHN O. LINTON Philadelphia Arts and Lr'ftm Glee Cl . Players. 11b. Theta Alpha Plu; B. CHARLES LIPECZY Pittston Commrrn' and Finuncr Captain. Varsity Fencing Uh President, Les Sabreurs. DANIEL W. LLEWELLYN Theta Chi Philadelphia Horticulhm' ROBERT L. LLEWELLYN Sigma Chi Dormum Mechanical Engitm'ring Freshman Baseball; Varsity Basc- ball. DAVID D. Loch Phi Kappa Tau Bcllcfontc Chemical Enginrvring Players. CLARENCE D. LONG Mill Hall Induxfridl Engincrring KENNETH E. LONG New Castle Elrrlrirul Engiuvr ring M $$$$$ $$$$3$$2$$ $$2$$$$$$$$M$$K$$ii$$yi$M$EK$M$M$$Vi$ Page Ninety-tllrce CATHERINE O. LONGER State College Arlx um! Lrltm GEORGE L. Looms South Williamsport Elcclril'ul Enghm'riug PAUL M. LOWY Quarryvillc Elrtlricul Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Pi Delta Epsilon; Pi Mu Epsilon; Business Man- ager. Engim'rr. FRANK S. LUCENTE Alpha Phi Delta Mcycrsdalc Arts and Ltftcrx Pi Lambda Sigma; Pi Gamma Mu; Frolb; President, Alpha Phi clta. MARTIN W. LUTHER Theta Nu Epsilon Reading Pt'trah'um aml Nulurul Gus Chi Epsilon; Pi Epsilon; A. S. C 4 w . KENNETH LYONs Sigma Phi Epsilon Wilkcs-Barrc Ionrnalixm Blue Key; 0 :1 Advertising Manager, Collegian; Freshman Basketball. EMANUEL E. MACCOSBE Triangle Harrisvillc Eleclrical Engineering Scabbard and Blade; Freshman Wrestling; Symphony Orches- tra; Hugh Beaver C ub. ALEXANDER J. MACDONNEL Triangle Canal Zone I mlmtria! Enginrering Student Board; Student Council; Interfratcrnity Council; Intcr- , fraternity Ball Committee; l Freshman Lacrosse. ELEANOR C. MACLEAN Delta Gamma Dormant; Hume Economirx Ellen H. Richards Club; Fresh- man Basketball; Thespians. JACK H. MACLUSKIE Wilkcs-Barrc Arlx and LOH : HERBERT R. MACKEY Coudcrsport Forestry Forestry Society. HOWARD C. MADSEN Philadelphia Elvrlriral Engim'cring Page Ninclyvfour $$2$$E$LK4?? 3'? ?$$$$$$$$$$M$M$E$$E$$EK$EK$M$$ $f W THOMAS A. MAGUDA Shcnmwn Pro Mt'tliml C. Bands; Freshman R. O. T. Baseball. CARL L. MAIER Reading I mlnxlrial Engim'rriug A- KENNETH MAIERS Phi Kappa Psi Balboa. Canal Zum- . ComIm-rrc aml Fimmrc LlOn's Paw; President, Interfrn- ternity Council; Skull and Bones' Blue I SIDNEY MANN Delta Chi Brouklinc EIcclrorlu-miml Eugim-rring 1th Eta Sigma; Phi Lambda Up- EIOI'I; Gamma Alpha Mu; Pi Mu vpsllpn; Freshman Gymnastics; army Gymnastics. BENJAMIN R. MARKHAM Alpha Gamma Rho Lynchburg. Vt Ilort'siry FRANK R. MARKLEY Tryonvillc Mvcbunirul Engium'riug GRETCHEN I. MARQUARDT Gamma Phi Beta State College Arlx am! Lc-Ht-rs P. S. C. A. Cabinet U, 2h Glee Club; Louise Homer Club; Var- sity Quartct; Choir. THOMAS E. MARSHALL, 11 Beta Theta Pi Kennett Square Cmmm'rn' aml Finanrr Delta Sigma Pi; Co-Captain. Var- sity Golf; President, Beta ThemPi. GEORGE L. MARTIN Theta Upsilon Omega Wilkcs-Barrc Etllu'afion JACK A. MARTIN Pittsburgh Animal Hmbamlry Business Manager, Collegian; Business Manager. Beaver Field Pictorial; Student Council. THOMAS B. MARTINDALE, JR. Alpha Tau Omega Philadelphia Imlmlrial Engilm'ring DONALD H. MASTERS Delta Sigma Phi Philadelphia Pbyxiral Education Freshman Cross Country, Gym- nastics. Golf; Captain, Varsity Gymnastics; Varsity Soccer, Cross Country. M $K$E$$$agxag$a $a$$a$ E$$a$$a $a$$a$$ $$ $$$$$ $ Page Ninety-fivc M. VIRGINIA MATHEWS Susquehanna Edlu'aliou JOHN J. MATTHEWS Phi Kappa Shenandoah Eh'clrurbmuical Enginrcring KARL F. MATTIL State College Ezluralion Penn State Club. LOUIS W. MATTIS Theta Chi Roxborough Agricultural Education Pi Delta Epsilon; Alpha Delta Sigma; Business Staff, Old Main Boll; President. Theta Chi. ALPHONSE H. MAZZAROLA Mount Carmel Cbrmisiry Honor Society Council Medal; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Louise Car- negie Scholarship. WILLIAM MECHLING, JR. Dayton Agricultural Erlumliou Alpha Tau Alpha. MORTIMER H. MENAKER Harrisburg Chemical Engineering Senior Ball Committee. NORMAN M. MERKLE Endeavor Elrrlriml Iinginrcriug lira Kappa Nu; 1;. 1:. Society; A- I. 13.13.; P. S. C. A. WILLIAM B. MERREL Wilkcs-Barrc Art: and Lrlh'rx Glee Club; R. O. T. C. Bandf: Blue Band; Kappa Gamma P51? Choir 0, M. CHARLES F. MEYER Chester Pbyxirs Hugh Beaver Club; Pi Mu EP- silon. ALBERT S. MICHEAL Alpha Zeta Harleigh Dairy Husbandry ALBERT P. MIKELONIS Sigma Nu DuBoiS Physical EquCalion Freshman Football. Baseball. 335' ketball; Varsity Football, B35? ball; Basketball; Student Coun- oil a. H; Treasurer, Juniolr Class; Chairman. Interclass Fl- nancc Committee; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Friars; Lion's Paw; Sw- dcnt Union Board. Page Ninety-six fa 2$ $ Ei$$$3$$$331$ $ 31$$$$$E$f2$ fE$EK$fK$M$M$M$$$$M$? $ VERNAL C. MILES Alpha Zeta Gcrmantown Fort'xlry Xi Sigma Pi. MARY P. MILHOLLAND Wilkinsburg Hmm' Economics A. CATHERINE MILLER Kappa Alpha Theta Scoudalc Music Education SGlee Club; Choir; Women's I,Ym'phony Orchestra; Players; rcsndcnt, Kappa Alpha Theta. ALBERT C. MILLER, JR. Lambda Chi Alpha Mcchsporl Commercr um! Fimmrr ANTHONY G. MILLER Vandcrgrift Agrituliuml Economirs F reshman W . .. ' Boxing. resthnb, VarSIty BERWYN L. MILLER Beaver House Beech Creek Ari: and Lrltm surest Courfcil UM Pi Gamma Cl , clta Sigma Pi; Penn State 5; Varsity Rifle. GEORGE L. MILLER Tau Kappa Epsilon South Williamsport Dairy Hmbandry HARRY M. MILLER Petersburg Forrslry JAMES D. MILLER Beta Kappa Bcllwuod lloriiculhtrr Ag. Student Council 0. 0. JOHN E. MILLER Phi Pi Phi Altoona journalism Callrgizm; Student Handbook; R. O. T. C. Bands; Sigma Delta Chi. JOHN L. MILLER Phi Kappa McDonald Eduralian Parmi Nous; Associate Manager, Varsity Baseball; Blue Key; Freshman Boxing; Varsity Box- ing a . GEORGE H. MILLIGAN Sigma Phi Epsilon Philadelphia MrrlJaniral Enginrt'ring Blue Key; Imcrfratcrnity Coun- cil; Associate Manager, Varsiw Lacrosse. $$$ k VK$EK $ $$ $$$$$ $$K$E1$ra$$$$E $$ $$$ $$$$K$$ page Nincty-scvcn FRANK S. MILUSZUSKY Pleasant Mount Horticnllm'v MARGARET A. MINNIG West Hazlcwn Ionmalixm Theta Sigma Phi; Class Editor. AIVIE; House of Representa- Klivcs; Women's Town Counci. PAUL R. MISHLER Alpha Kappa Pi Juhnstown Mt'rbuuiral Engim'oriug JOHN E. MITAL Plymouth Cbr'mirul Engiurm'iug Phi Lambda Upsilon. BLANCHE E. MOCK Schaeffcrswwn Halm' Ecmmmirs Home Economics Club. RICHARD S. MUFFITT Phi Delta Theta Bethlehem Ari: uml Lr'llr'rs DANIEL L. MOHNEY Jackson Center Animal Hmbamlry Block and Bridle Club; Lisvestock Judg ing Team; . mend Council; Grang c. THOMAS E. MONCRIEF Alpha Zeta Lakewood. Ohio Poultry Husbandry Editor. Farmer; Pi Delta Epsilon? Vice President. Ag. 5 t u d c n I Council. WILLIAM D. MONIE Triangle Kingston Sanitary Engim'cring Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon: A- S- C. 13.; Senior Staff, Enghm'r. NEIL S. MOON Chevy Chase, Md. Chemistry Transfer from American UHi' varsity. GEORGE E. MOORE Phi Kappa Tau Scranton Electrical Enginm'ring R. O. T. C Bands; Intcrfrater- nity Council; A.S .E E. RALPH W. MOORE, JR. Waynesboro Elt'clrital Enginerring Symphony Orchestra; A. I. E. E. Page Ninety- eight 9g$$$$$3$ i$$i$$1i $$$$Elt$ $E$$$7i$$$$k?$ M$E$ E?$$E?I $ $ .g$$g;-?$ MERRILL B. MORRISON Phi Kappa Tau Philadelphia Pbyxical Education Freshman Football; Varsity Foot- Fa'l Captain 40; Parmi Nous; nars; Discobolus. JOHN W. MORTIMER Phi Pi Phi Philadelphia Mechanical Enginrrriug StudFm Council an Intcrfra- lty Council. WILLIAM F. MOTT Sayre Mvtallurgy ROLAND B. MOWRY Grecnvillc Architrclural Engim'cring WILLARD D. MOYER Alpha Tau Omega Quakcran Cbrmishy Ercshma'n Football; Varsity Foot- Cal : Ice President, Freshman 355: Student Council U, 4L JAMES H. MUNN Audi Altoona Dairy Husbandry EUGENE G. MYERS Acacia Lchmaster Ark am! Lcllvrs HENRY W. MYERS Glcnshaw Elcrl rorbt'mival Eugiurc ring EARLE B. MCCALEB Delta Chi Eric Arts am! Lrlh'rx JOSEPH P. MCCARRON Buck Run Prr-Mmlira! WILLIAM L. MCCLAREN Lambda Chi Alpha Oil Cixy Mechanical Engineering Freshman Football. Basketball, Lacrosse; Varsity Football. La- crosse; Druids; A. S. M. E. PAUL F. MCCLOSKEY Gallitzin Commits Freshman Football, Boxing; A. C. S. $ $$$$K$$$$H$H'$E$$ H$EK$$$$H$EZ$$$$$$K$E$$$K$E$$$ Page Ninety-ninc .. LOUIS J. MCCONNELL Emsworth Botany ROBERT H. MCCORMICK Spring Mills Chemical Engim'ering CHARLES W. MCDERMOTT Alpha Kappa Pi Philadelphia Chemical Enginerring Thcspians. HENRIETTA MCDOWELL Chi Omega State College Home Economics NAOMI K. MCDOWELL Gamma Phi Beta Youngsvillc Arts and Latter: MARGARET MCINTYRE Delta Gamma Rimcrsburg th'c Education Secretary, Senior Class; Alpha i; Louise Homer C ub; Wo- men's Glee Club. WILLIAM B. MCKECHNIE Phi Gamma Delta Wilkinsburg Pre-Legnl Captain, Varsity Baseball; Man- ager. Frcs man Boxing; Blue Key; Skull and Bones. SARAH A. MCKEE KappaKappaGamma CampHi Home Etonomics chns; Women's Symphony Of- chestra; Varsity Basketball QM Thespians; Ellen H. Richards Club. ROBERT E. MCKELVEY Chi Upsilon Hazleton Art: and Letter: President, Chi Upsilon; Pi Lamb- da Sigma. RUTH E. MCKERIHAN Phi Mu Altoona Home Economics HORACE C. MCLAUGHLIN Lock Haven Art: and Leiterx Players. JOSEPH C. MCMENAMIN Phi Kappa Lansdowne Eircfrocbcmical Engim'e ring s y$EQ$I$EEE$$K$$K$ 2 $$25 $1 $$3$$$3 $1$$$$ $25 $$ $EK$$K$EK$$$$Ma Page One Hundred MALCOLM M. MCNETT Canton Chemistry R. O. T C. Bands. RALPH P. NEEDLE Beta Sigma Rho Olyphant Arlx am! Lrlfm DANIEL E. NESBIT Lambda Chi Alpha Sunbury Eleclrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi ; Izta Kappa Nu; Blue Band; Kappa Gamma Psi: Phi Mu AI . pha; Thcs ; S - Phony Orchestra. plans ym MARTHA M. NEWELL Alpha Chi Omega Bradford E duration LEON A. NEWMAN Richficld A rcbiteciu ral Engineering HENRY D. NICKOL York Mclallurgy Isjsma Gamma Epsilon; A. S. M-: Cnn State Club; DcMolay Club. DELMAR M. NICHOLLS Delta Chi West Newton Commcrcr and Finance Varsity Track. WILLIAM H. NICHOLSON, 111 Beta Theta Pi Wilkes-Barre PrP-Mt'llil'dl Manager, Varsity Soccer; Blue Key; Skull and Bones. HENRY F. NIXON Phi Sigma Kappa Campbelltown Omamcnlal Horlitllltun' Pi Alpha Xi; P. S. C. A. Cabinet; Cheer Leader. NELLIE T. NOEL Theta Phi Alpha Natalie Eduralion THOMAS J. NOKES, JR. Alpha Tau Omega Johnstown Journalism Alpha Delta Sigma; Sigma Delta Chi; Transfer from Creighton University. C. JOSEPH NOLL Chi Phi State College Hortirulhm' '9 $? $i$$1$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$?a$$$ $K$xa$$a$$a$$a$$a$n Page One Hundred One RAYMOND C. NOLL Delta Theta Sigma Schaeffcrstown Agrivulturul Education Alpha Tau Alpha: Grange. CHARLES M. Nomus New Milford Prr-Mmliral Student Council Uh Blue Band. HARRY H. NORTHRUP Phi Delta Theta State College Mclallurgy Student Council 00; Student Tribunal 00; Varsity Baseball 0, 4L WALTER L. NUMBERS Marietta Commerce um! Finance JANE M. OCDNNELL AlphaChiOmcga Uppcharby Arcbilvvlu rc MELVIN K. O'CONNELL Ashley Education VICTOR J. ONACHILLA Cairnbrook Education STANLEY C. Ostst Shenandoah Education NICHOLAS OSNIK Mayficld Commerce and Finance Delta Sigma Pi. HOWARD W. OTT McConnellsburg Landscape Arcbilcclurr Scarab; Topian Society. CURTIS E. OWEN Alpha Tau Omega Johnstown Elcclricul Engiucz-ring EARL B. PARK Sigma Phi Epsilon Gibsoniil Physical Education Freshman Football; Varsity F00? ball; Druids; Discobolus. Page One Hundred Two 4 $ $$$ $ $$$$$$29$$$$$$7$$$$$$$$$K$$K$$K$$K$EK?$K?E2$$$ RUTH L. PARK Follansbce, W. Va. Arts um! Lcttm Transfer from Ohio Wesleyan. LAURA M. PARKHURST Audubon, N. J. Pbyxicul Educalion WILLIAM PARRISH Sigma Tau Phi Philadelphia Geology Interfratcrnity Council; Sym- shmly Orchestra; Players' Or- estra; Freshman Wrestling. KENNETH PARSONS Export Chemical Engineering FRANCES T. PASCHALL AlPhIChiOmega KenneuSquare Education - C. A. Cabinet; Varsity P. s R'a . tiiQRfio u s e 0f Representa- ROBERT K. PAXTON Delta Sigma Phi Houston Libcral Am Eresxdept, P. S. C. A.; Freshman Cgmmfssion; Student Welfare P I'mlttee; Choir; Choral Club; rcsxdent, Delta Sigma Phi. ROBERT V. PEASLEE Alpha Chi Sigma Pittsburgh Chemical Engineering R. O. T. C. Bands; Freshman Wrestling; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Sigma Tau; Pi Mu Epsilon. LEE V. PEFFER Alpha Sigma Phi Carlisle C0111 ml'fN' d111, Filllllu't' MICHAEL L. PEIPON Triangle Wilkcs-Barrc Eh-driral Engim'rring Freshman Track; Varsity Track, Cross Country. DOROTHY PERKINS Kappa Kappa Gamma Huntingdon Valley Home Emnomin Ellen H. Richards Club; Omi- ' Thcspians; Intra- mural Board UL KENNETH H. PERKINS Corry Elvclrorbrmica! Engineering CHARLES C. PFORDT Delta Upsilon Upper Darby Education Bluc Key; Associate Manager, Gymnastics. $$mm$m $E$$$a$$$$$a$xa $a$$K$$$$E $a$$i$$a $a$$K+ Page One Hundred Three JOSEPH L. PHILLIPS DuBois Education SAMUEL M. PXNCKNEY Orangcburg, S. C. Agricultural lirmmmim WILLIAM S. PIPER Tau Kappa Epsilon Clcancld PrP-Mmlit'ul Phi Eta Sigma; Alphi Pi Mu. JAMES F. PIPPERT West Newton Cummrnv aml lfimulrr WALTER F. PLANK Stillwater, N. Y. Chemical Engiuwrillg Debating UM Rifle Team U L VERNON D. PLATT Phi Kappa Sigma Snmcrmn Arts aml Lt'M'rx Manager, Golf; President, Stu- dent Union; Co-Chnirmnn of In- tcrfraternity Ball; Soph Hop Committee; Vice President, Ju- nior Class' Fres man Cross Country; Student Council OJ. MABEL I. PLUEMACHER Sunbury Home Economics ANNE F. PLUMB KappaKappaGamma Bellefontc Educalion Transfer from Bethel College UhnsasL JOHN M. POLANSKY Coaldalc Elrtlrical Engineering WILLIAM J. POORBAUGH York Dairy Husbandry WILLIAM L. PORTER State College Agriulltmal Biochemistry R. O. T. C. Bands; Blue Band; Liebig Chemical Society. RUBEN R. POTTASH Phi Epsilon Pi Philadelphia Avis and Lellerx 4- $$$M$EEK$E$$Egyg$$$$$?M?f?f?m$$$$$K$EE$$$K$EEQ$$$EKgg Page One Hundred Four .,.-,.- , ,. . , - , . . M.-- ..-..q ., ..-....4--F- L . CHARLES T. POTTS P . . 1' Slgma Kappa Spring City Commerce and Finance 215::Ci31t'; Manager, Golf; Glcc ; espians; Phi Mu Al 1': R. O. T. C. Bands. Pm GEORGE N. POWELL, JR. Oil City Prlrolz-um Engineering Pi Epsilon; Grange. WILLIAM C. PRESCOTT Alpha Tau Omega Philadelphia Industrial Engine? ring PAUL A. PRICE Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bcllcvuc Mining Engineering DANIEL W. PRICHARD Alpha Tau Omega Philadelphia Chemistry THOMAs R. PROBST Alpha Chi Sigma Lock Haven Chemical Engineering Shl Eta .Sigma; Honor Society Uchglarshlp Medal; Phi Lambda silP5110n; Sigma Tau; Phi Mu Ep- on. WALTER F. PULLINGER Gcrmantown Landscape Arcbih'tture Alpha Phi Omega; Topians So- cncty. GEORGETTE C. PURNELL Kappa Alpha Theta Bcllcfonte Physical Educalion JOSEPH W. RAKSHYS Wilkcs-Barrc lmlmtrial Education Iota Lambda Sigma. WILLIAM Y. E. RAMBO Sigma Nu Norristown journalism , H; Choir Q, U- Freshman Basketball; President, Sigma Nu. GWENELDINE N. RAPP Kappa Alpha Theta Bethlehem Educalian Thcspians; House of Represen- tatives Oh Rifle U, 2h Les Sabrcurs; Hockey UL CHARLES RAUDENBUSH Triangle Herndon Elcclricnl Enginetring Em Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Thou Alpha Phi; Pi Delta Ep- silon; Acro Club; Editor, Engi- m'z-r; Playcrs; Freshman Cross Country. Page One Hundred Five JAMES A. REED Chi Upsilon West View Pbyxicnl Educalion Phi Epsilon Kappa; Discobolus; rmi Nous; Freshman Wres- tPling, Lacrosse; Varsity Wres- tling, Lacrosse. MARY A. REES Chi Omega Nanticokc H 0 ma Economics MORGAN J. REES Phi Kappa Tau Nanticokc Industrial Engim'vring LAVERNE E. REITHOFFER Forty For: Education Players; Pi Gamma Mu. JOHN A. RENNER Connellsvilic Lamlxrafu' Arrbih'clurc EVELYN R. REPLOGLE Woodbury Homo Economic: 4-H Club; Grange; Home Eco: nomics Clu FRANK W. RIDDELL Phi Kappa Wiilliamsport Mvcbanical Engineering JOHN S. RINEHIMER Beta Theta Pi Kingston Prc-Marlical Manager, Cross Country; Blue Key; Skull and Bones; Interfa- tcrnity Counc il. GEORGE I-I. RITTENHOUSE Tau Kappa Epsilon Bridgeviile Education President. Tau Kappa Epsilon. LESTER W. RITTER Theta Upsilon Omega Shickshinny Commerce am! Finance WALTER I. RIU Sigma Phi Sigma Coopersburg Architcclurc CHARLES I. ROBERTSON DcltaThctaSigma Wcsthwton Dairy Huxbamhy Dairy Science Club; Grange. $E3$i $M$$ $$$K$$$$$K$$K$XE$$$$$a$$2$$E$$$$$$$$$Kiw Page One Hundred Six RICHARD E. ROBINSON Phi Kappa Psi Bolivar Cc ram ic: WILLIAM J. ROBINSON Alpha Kappa Pi Lancaster Com marcc am! Filmm'r WILLARD F. ROCKWELL Kappa Sigma lidgcwood Industrial Engim'z'ring Iptcrfraternity Council; A. S. M. 1.; Student Loan Committee. HORACE C. ROGERS, JR- Wallingford Agricullurnl Economics HUGH E. RODHAM Delta Upsilon Scranton Education Frmrs; Frcslllman Football; Var- Slty Foot bnl GRACE C. Rom: Dushorc Education JAMES R. RORABAUGH Mountvillc Civil Enginern'ng Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade: President. ChiEpsilon: A. S. iEIa Sigma; Fresh- man Wrestlilng; Varsity Wres- tling. HENRY S. ROSE Beta Theta Pi Narberth Ari: um! Ll'Hl'rS MILDRED V. ROSE Windbcr Mimic IEIlIu'alion Players; Symphony Orchestra; GirlsI Symphony Orchestra; Glee Club; Choir. HERMAN L. ROSENBLUTH Beta Sigma Rho Simpson Arts and er'rx Manager, Varsity Gymnastics; Blue Kc DONALD B. Ross Phi Delta Theta Scranton Horticullmr' Varsity Wrestling; Intramural Cross Country Manager; Presi- dent Intramural Bo ard; mer- fraternity Council; lntcrfratcr- nity Ba II Committee; Freshman Wrestling. MARION D. Ross Triangle Williamsburg Arcbih'rlun' President, Pi Gamma Mu; Phi Sigma Iota; Tau Beta Pi; Scarab; Players. 2. Q$M$EQ$I$H$E????E$$$E$EK$$K$EK$E2X$EK$EK$$K$E$$EKI$$K 4' Page One Hundred Seven SARAH A. Ross Linden Hall H01 ? EFOIIOIHITI BURTON Rowuss, JR. Phi Kappa Tau Clcnrficld Ari: am! Lrllvrs Editor-in-chief. Frolb; S k u H ma Delta Chi; Purple Quill; Glee Club; Varsity Qunnct; Blue Band. THOMAS M. RUNNETTE Beta Theta Pi Pittsburgh Arts aml Lrllrrs MILDRED L. RUDD State College Physical Education W. A. A. Board Uh Class Hockey; Basketball; Baseball; Track. GEORGE F. RUSSELL Alwona Mechanical Engirm'riug HENRY P. RUSSELL Altoona Cbemixlry EDYTHE RUTTER Kappa Alpha Theta Northumberland Education Assistant Art Editor, LA Vn-Z; Rifle Uh Hockey U. 2L DOMINICK J. SACCO Dunmorc Forestry Xi Sigma Pi; Forestry Society. PAUL SACCO Philadelphia H orlicullu rc Floral Club; Ag. Student Coun- cil 0, 4h Pi Alpha Xi. FLOYD E. SAXER Chi Phi Aliquipp: Art: and Letters Parmi Nous; Blue Key; Man- ager. Varsity Track; Junior Prom Committee. HARRY P. SAXER Chi Phi Aliquippa Commerce and Finance President, Chi Phi. MILES L. SCHAEFFER Kittanning Forcxlry Forestry Society; Xi Sigma Pi. Page One Hundred Eight J '- $332$???g$3.59?????$'$E?$$EQK$$3$$EK$M$E$$M$H$E?J$H$$$$$3$$14 RUSSEL A. SCHLEGEL Them Nu Epsilon Mahanoy City Electrical Engineering WILLIAM H. SCHMAUS Westfield Arlx uml Lrln'rs THEODORE R. SCHOLL Phi Gamma Delta Allentown Art: and Lrtfrrs Freshman Track. JOHN P. SCHWENK Theta Chi Schwcnksvillc Dairy Husbandry Associate Manager,Varsity Gym- nastics; Blue cy; Ag. Student Council; Interfratcrnity Coun- Cil'; Interfratcrnity Ball Com- mntec. MARY SCOTT Churchville Mmic Education Glee Club U, 2M Choir; Louise Homer Club. WILLIAM E. SCOTT Franklin Pbyxics Sigma Pi Sigma. LESLIE A. SEAMAN Sigma Tau Phi Freeport, L. I. Am and Lrth'n Forensic Council 0, 2H Debat- ing Team U, H. ARLENE M. SEARFOSS Delta Gamma Mountain Top H amp Eronomirx BERNARD J. SECHRIST York Elcrlrical Engineering Em Kappa Nu; A. 1.13. E. HORACE E. SEILER Milton Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma: Freshman La- crosse; A. S. M. E. RUSSELL R. SEILER Hawley Camnwrct and Finance Delta Sigma Pi. EDWARD A. 51212 Chi Upsilon Hatfield Mvcbanical Enginrrriug K m$M$EEK$W$EYX$$E$ $E$$K$H$EK$$$$$$$$K$E $E$$M$E5K$ Page One Hundred Nine CHARLES W. SELTZER Altoona Commune am! Finance CHRIS D. SELWITZ Acacia Altoona Commvrcr um! Fimnm' Delta Sigma Pi; Blue Band. ROBERT SENDEROWITZ Phi Epsilon Pi Allentown Art! and Lt'flcr: Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Committee; President, Phi Epsilon Pi. MARY M. SHAFFER Mcrccrsburg Arls am! Lrllers SUSAN SHAFFER Johnstown Homr Economics HAROLD R. SHANE Kappa Delta Rho Rochester Com mcrrv um! Iriuantc I ALVIN J. SHARBAUGH St. Benedict Melallurgy A. S. M. THOMAS J. SHARKEY Chi Upsilon Lattimcr Mines Pre-Medical BERNARD L. SHARON Alpha Sigma Phi Harrisburg Clu-miral Engineering Freshman Fencing; Les Sabreurs. NORMAN R. SHARP Tau Kappa Epsilon Salem, N. J. Elurtrical Enginreriug R. O. T. C. Bands. RICHARD H. SHAW Altoona Arcbih-clnral Engineering Art Staff, Frolb. JAMES W. SHEARER Delta Theta Sigma Vinemont Horticulture Phi Em Sigma; Managing Editor, Farmer; President, Ag. Student Council; Grange; President, Del- ta Theta Sigma. 489357$$M$E$$$K$EQM'EK$EQ$$M$M$E$$H$M$EK$M$M$E?W' '7 Page One Hundred Ten JOHN J. SHEHADI Throop Education WILLIAM E. SHELDON Chi Upsilon Asbury Park, N. J. Commerce am! Finance F. JEANETTE SHELLENBERGER Rohrstown Educalion Transfer from Millcrsvillc State Teachers College. ELIZABETH B. SHICK Ricgclsvillc Home Ermlomics WILLIAM J. SHIELDS Acacia Yatcsboro Mining Engineering HAROLD G. SHIRK Reading Education Kappa Phi Kappa; Sigma Pi Sig- ma; Scabbard and Blade; Pi Mu psiIon. MARJORIE J. SHOWERS Upper Darby Arlx aml Lvllrrs Les Sabrcurs. HAROLD C. SHUCK Wayncsbom Arts and Lvlh'rx Delta Sigma Pi; Phi 13m Sigma; Pi Gamma Mu; Hunor Society Council Medal; Symphuny OF chestra; R. O. T. C. Band; Play- er's Orchestra; Blue Band. STEVE SHWANTKO Nanticukc Arts and Lrllvn Pi Lambda Sigma. BRUCE W. SIEMON Phi Kappa Tau California IHFIMHII rgy HARRY N. SIGL'L Beta Them Pi Iimswurlh Pbysirul EJIImIiUH Freshman Football; Varsity Foul- ball; Track; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Lion's Paw; President, Discobo- lus; Friars; Skull and Buncx. RICHARD A. SIGEL Alpha Sigma Phi Narberth Elrrlrirul Engim't'riug lira Kappa Nu; Freshman Suc- ccr. Track; Varsity Soccer; R. O. T. C. Bands; Student Council; Student Board; Parmi Nous; Friars; President, Alpha Sigma hi. M???$EK$$E$$K$H$$$$ $$3$$$ $$$$2$$M$$$$$K$M$$$$ Page One Hundrcd Llcvcn CLARENCE M. SILVEUS Delta Sigma Phi Wayncsburg Commerce aml Finance Alpha Delta Sigma; Advertising Manager, Frotb. DANIEL P. SIMMONS Park Hill Zoology and Eulomology Ag. Student Council. WILLIAM J. SIMPSON Aipha Kappa Pi Glcnoldcn Educalion President, Freshman Class; In- tcrclass Finance Cummittcc. LEO N. SKEMP Beta Them Pi Scottdalc Arlx aml valcrx Freshman Football; Varsity Fom- ball: Friars; Skull and Bonus; Student Council; President. Stu- dent Tribunal; Student Repre- sentative, Borough Council. EDWARD SLOTTERBACK Alpha Chi Sigma Natalie Mrlullurgy A. S. F. M. CHARLES A. SMITH Alpha Tau Omega Philadelphia Electriml Enginccring E. E. Society; Symphony Orches- tra; Player's Orchestra; Phi Mu Alpha. EDWARD S. SMITH Scranton Erlucnlian Players; Varsity Debating HAROLD K. SMITH State College Harliculmrr HAROLD S. SMITH Delta Chi Cochranton CIJcmiral Engineering Phi Lambda Upsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma. MABEL R. SMITH State College 1511 cutie n MARGARET C. SMITH Kappa Ahahn Theta Danville Arlx um! Lcllrrs Hockey U, 2, 4h Basketball. MELVIN M. SMITH Pocono Lake Educaiian Page One Hundred Twelve $$EK$E?$$ZQ$$EK$?K$ K$$K$?K$EK$$3X$M$W$$$$$K$EK$$$ MILDRED E. SMITH Mcadvillc Homr Ecmwmirx Varsity Rifle; Manager. Rifle HM Home Economics Club. PERRY R. SMITH Delta Chi Ridgway PlJyxirx Sigma Pi Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Players. PHILIP M. SMITH Acacia Pimburgh Commrm' um! Finanvr DcMolay Club; Delta Sigma Pi; Interfratcrnity Counci . SEDGWICK E. SMITH Alpha tha Johnsonburg Animal Husbandry Phi Kappa Phi; Honor Society Council Medal; Evan P u g h Scholar; Livestock Ju d g in 3 Team; Rifle U, 2h Dairy Science Club. VERNA E. SMITH Lebanon Hum: Iirouomic: Home Economics Club. WENROY C. SMITH Alpha Gamma Rho Lebanon Agricultural Eduwtiou Pi Delta Epsilon; Alpha Tau Al- pha; Circulation Manager, Farm- vr 0L Business Manager, 90; Grange. WILLARD T. SMITH Delta Sigma Phi Glassport Eh'rlrirul Eugiurrring MILDRED M. SNYDER Lebanon Homc Economic: JUANITA SORZANO Delta Gamma Rutledge Iitluculion Players; Them Alpha Phi; Var- sity Debating 0. AU; Delta AI- pha Delta; President, Delta Gam- ma. CECIL C. SPADAFORA Alpha Phi Delta Ellswurth Commvrrz' am! Fimmrt' Delta Sigma Pi; Junior Prom Committee; Chairman, Senior Ball. JOHN J. SPANGLER Sigma Pi Bcllcfonte Commrrvc um! Finana' Freshman Basketball; Varsity W'rcstling CU. GEORGE R. SPENCE Phi Kappa Johnsonburg Prr-Mnliral Page One Hundred Thirteen IGNATIUS J. SPURIo Alpha Phi Delta Reading Arts and Lcllt'rs ENID A. STAGE Alpha Omicron Pi Clcarficld AVIS um, Ll'fh'l'S P l a y c r s; Theta Alpha Phi; Archousai; Glee Club 0. 4i: Choir U , 4h Choral Club 0. 4i, Vice President, Ju'IIior Class; House of Reprcs scntativcs; I'cnc- ing i2, 3i: Head Fencing Man- ager; Sport Manager; Class Hockey 0, D; W. A. A. Board m. WILLIAM H. STAHL Alpha Chi Sigma PlIilndclplIia Agrirnllurul Biorbvnlixlry Freshman 1.;acrossc Licbig Chem- ical Soci lCl NANCY W. STAHLMAN Alpha Omicron Pi Pittsburgh Commrrrc aml Finanrv Sccrctary, Freshman Class; Sec- retary, SopIomorc Class; Presi- dent, Junior Class; Associate 15d- itor, Han dbook; Les Sabrcurs; Freshman Ride; chns; W. S. ..A Senator; Secretary W. S. G. A; House of Representatives: Arcliousni; Pi Gamma Mu; res- ident, Alpha Omicron Pi. ETHEL E. STANLEY Williamspon I'IIIIIrufion WILLIAM E. STARKE Bcrwick Iilr'clroclu'miml Eugim'rriux Freshman Football. ROBERT S. STAUFFER PhiLambdaThcta Selinsgrovc Agricultural Education A l p h a Tau Alpha: Grange; Freshman Cross-Country; Intra- mural Wrestling Champion 0L CHARLES R. STECKER, JR. Phi Kappa Tau Easton Commcrn' aml Finam'r Players: Theta Alpha Phi; Presi- dent, Phi Kappa Tau. DALTON R. STEELE Theta Upsilon Omega Rcmcrsburg Connm'ra' um! Filmnm' ROBERT R. STERNER Palmetton Elrtlrorbvmical Engiurcring Sigma Tau. STRATTON B. STEVENS AlphaGammaRho SlIickshinny Agricultural Erlurafion Alpha Tau Alpha; Grange; Cir- culation Manager, Furmcr. JOSEPH P. STIEF Locust Gap Cmmm'rcr am! Fimmu' Page One Hundred Fourteen $M$$K M$$$$K$EI $??KJ$E?J$E$$$K$EVK$$K$M$fA$E$$EKAE95 'l JOHN M. STOCKER S'Sma Phi Epsilon Reading , Pbyxirul Elluculiun Vinny Baseball; Captain Var- snty B'askctball; Friars; Blue Key; darml No.us; Lion's Paw; Presi- Kent, Jumor Class; Phi Epsi on CRPPRE Discobolus; S t u d c n t I,ou-nml; Student Board; Vice Prcsgdcnt Athletic Association; rcsxdcnt, Sigma Phi Epsilon. ROBERT L. STOCKHOLM Alpha Zeta Montrosc Dairy Husbandry ROBERT C. STODDART State College Commerce aml Fimmrr ARTHUR A. STONE Beta Sigma Rho Childs Ari: am! Lrlh'rs Associate Manager. Varsity Soc- Cfr; uc Key; President, Beta Slgma Rho. ROBERT D. STOUT Reading Mrlallurgy Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Gamma lip- Sllon; Phi L a m b d a Upsilon; Evan Pugh Scholarship. BRUCE D. STRATTON Alpha Chi Sigma Ridlcy Park Chemical Engineering Freshman Football, Wrestling; Lacrosse; Intramural XVrcstling Manager; Intramural Board; President, Alpha Chi Sigma. WILLIAM T. STRAW Kcrrmoor Agrirulfurul Education Grange. SHELDON R. STROHL Sigma Tau Phi Scranton Arts am! Ler MABEL A. STROHM Mt. Holly Springs Education Transfer from West Chester State Teachers College. ANNA C. STRONG Gamma Phi Beta State College Mimic Eduration Treasurer, Senior Class; Town cnator; Varsity Quartet; Presi- dent. Glee Club; Orchestra 0. D; Choir; Alpha Pi; Louise Homer Club. GEORGE S. STROYAN Milford Mrcljmliml Enginccring Sigma Tau. ROBERT G. STRUBLE Sigma Pi Agrirullural Edutalion Latrobe Freshman Boxing. Baseball; Var- sity Boxing; Grange; Livestock Judging Team. $K H$EE$M$EK$?E$M$E3$$EK$M$EE$M$H$E$$M$M Page One Hundred Fifteen GERALD W. STUMP Theta Xi Grccnsburg Elrrh'ival Enginrrriug Eta Kappa Nu; Freshman Track; Varsity Track. ADOLPH W. SUBACH Shenandoah Fan'shy WAYNE SWARTWOOD Wcllsburg, N. Y. Agricullurul Ermromin HENRY H. SWEENEY Lambda Chi Alpha Mcchspurt Commcrcc um! Finance Secretary, Student Council; In- tcrfratcrnity Council; Symphony Orchestra; President, Lambda Chi Alpha. JACOB SWERMAN Phi Sigma Delta Chester Arrbilrclu rc MAURICE L. SYMINGTON Sigma Chi McKc05port Industrial Engim'cring Freshman Baseball; Druids; Stu- dcnt Council; Secretary, Student Board; President, Sigma Chi. HELEN E. TAYLOR Kappa Alpha Theta Easmn Education Thespians; Glee Club; Hockey; Track; Basketball. JOSEPH J. TEZAK Stcclton Chemical Enginrrriug HENRY G. THOMAS Theta Upsilon Omega Wilkcs-Barrc Iixlm'aliml Kappa Phi Kappa; Scabbard and Blade; Interfratcrnity Council; International Relations Club; Freshman Track; Varsity Track, Baseball. JACK W. THOMAS Scranton Mrcbaniml Enginr'rring Alpha Phi Omega; A. S. M. L JOSEPH W. THOMAS Phi Sigma Kappa W'aync Lamlxrapr Arrbilu'lurc ROBERT K. THOMAS Bcllcfomc Education Fresh man Lacrosse. Page One Hundred Sixteen j 4- ?K?MLEL$EL$EL$EK$E341$$$$$$L$K$$K$$$$$K$EE$$M$$754$4 ESTHER D. THOMPSON State College Emlllruliml MARY J. THOMPSON Kappa AlphaThcu IinuodCity MIMIC Iidumliml Choir; Glee Club;W'umcn's Golf Champion 0, 4hThcspians 0U. ROBERT L. THOMPSON Alpha Gamma Rho Parkcsburg Agricultural ljtlllmliuu Fryshmnn Wrestling; Pershing Rifles; Anlar Club: Rural Life Club; Dairy 3 c i L n c c Club; Grange. CRATE T. THORNTON Phi Kappa Durmunt Eirclrirul Engimw'ring JOHN A. TIMA McAdoo Heights Imlmlrial Iixlllntliuu GUY E. TIMMONS Alpha Zcm Washingwn Agriulllurul Etlllntfiull P-rcsidcnt, Alpha Tau Alpha; A1,;- nculturc Sludcnt Council 0, 4h Rural Life Club; Grange. JOSEPH V. TIMONY Hazleton Education WILFRED E. TIPTON Altoona Elrrlriral Engim'rriug Electrical Engineering Society; Freshman Baseball, Football. . MARION TOMLINSON AlphaOmicronPi Montoursvillc m Imlrrmlixm W'umcn's Editor, LA VIL; Ar- chousai; Theta Sigma Phi; Var- sity Debating UN Panhcllenic Council 0, 4h Editorial Board, Iirulb; President, Delta Alpha Delta; Freshman Track; Basc- ball U, 2L EDWARD D. TOWNSEND Delta Tau Delta Pittsburgh Commm'n' :1an Finanrt' President, Delta Tau Delta; Vice President. Intcrfralcrnity Coun- cil; Student Council 00; Van sity Basketball Manager; Bluc Key; Parmi Nous; Lion's Paw. JAMES W. TOWNSEND Phi Delta Theta Langhornc Arlx am, Lvlfrrx Delta Sigma Rho; Pi Lambda Sigma; Freshman Track; Varsity Track OH R. O. T. C. Bands; Drum Major 00; F 0 r c n s i c Council 0:, 4h Freshman Dc- bating; Varsity chating. FRANK TRIGIANI Bangor Arls mul Lrtlrrx Page One Hundred chentccn JOSEPH A. TUREK Avoca Electrocbcmical Engim'vring GREGG G. TURNER Pi Kappa Phi Kane EIIHCIIHDII EARL F. TYGER'I', JR. Crcso Liberal Arts WILLIAM E. URAL Nnnticokc Phi Kappa Tau Mechanical Engim'vriug JORGE E. VALLDEJULI Alpha Tau Omega Puerto Rico Imlmlrial Enginu'ring Cosmopolitan Club; A. S. M. Ii. JOHN A. VANDERMARK Phi Pi Phi Carbondalu Mrcbaniml Engium'ring Associate Manager, Varsity Ln- crossc; Blue Key. Dona L. VANETTEN Harrison Valley Dairy Husbandry Dairy Science Club. ELIZABETH M. VAN SANT Oxford Education MARY E. VARDARO Philadelphia Educalion PETER W. VOLK Triangle Philadelphia Chemical Enginrtring Freshman Bascball; Symphony Orchestra. GILBERT J. Voms Lambda Chi Alpha Northumberland Ca m mrrcc am! F immrc JOSEPH F. WAGLEY Phi Kappa Agrirulluml Biocbrmixlry Phi Eta Sigma; Student Council 0, 4H Phi Lambda Upsilon. Columbia 4- Ea???$$$ $$$$ $ $$$$$$$$$$H$$K$M$H$$K$M$M$M$i' Page One Hundred Eighteen DOROTHY C. WALK Phi Mu Butler Education IDAMAE WALKER Phi Mu Aspinwall Arts 14ml Lrtivrs RAY S. WALKER Phi Kappa Tau Bigler Cowman uml Finance Symphony Orchestra; R. O. T. B;ands Photographic Manager, LA VIE; Pi Delta Epsilon. ROBERT L. WALKER KappaSigma Washington,D.C. Commcru and Finance Freshman Lacrosse; Chairman, Freshman Proclamation Commit- tee; Manager, Freshman Track. STANLEY P. WALL Tau Sigma Phi V'anamic Civil Engineering A. S. C. E.; Varsity Boxing 0. 4L leLlP J. WALTER Milford Forestry Xi Sigma Pi; Forestry Society. RALPH WANNER Torre Hill Mrrbunirul Enginrrring A. S. M. E. HUGH J. WARD Chi Upsilon Hazleton Prc-Medical ALAN R. WAREHIME Sigma Chi Hanover Agrirllllurul Ermlomics Lion's Paw; Manager, Varsity Football; President, Parmi Nous; Blue Key; Junior Prom Chair- man; Intcrfraternity Council; Student Loan Board. GEORGE S. K. WARNER Weatherly Artx uml Lrllvrs OWEN M. WARNER Bclleville Dairy Hmbumlry RICHARD S. WARNTZ Alpha Sigma Phi Bcrwick journalism Alpha Delta Sigma. 3?. $$$$E$H$$$$H$f1$M$ w$$ $M$fK H$H $$$$H$H$2E Page One Hundred Nineteen SUZANNE W. WAKRINGTON Fallon, Del. Education Transfer from Delaware College. HELEN C. WATERBURY State College Education Transfer from Lock Haven State Teachers College. ARTHUR F. WATKINS Plymouth Mining ARTHUR L. WATMOUGH Delta Chi Glcnside Electrical Engim'cring Tau Beta Pi; Players; Acro Club. JAMES B. WATSON Phi Kappa Psi Indian: Arts and Ltlltr: ROBERT E. WEBER Theta Kappa Phi Eric Mechanical Enginrcring Varsity Football; Captain, La- crosse; Parmi Nous; Friars. JAMES K. WEIKAL Clark Civil Engineering Freshman Lacrosse; A. S. C. E. MORRIS L. WEINBERGER Moscow Agricultural Economics Grange. ROBERT I. WEINBERGER Moscow Dairy I'Imbamlry Dairy Science Club. FRANCIS R. WEIS Alpha Sigma Phi Pittsburgh Muxic lizluration Orchestra; Blue Band; Phi Mu Alpha; Student Leader, R. O. T. C. Band. NEVIN S. WEISS Reading Elrclrital Engiuecring A. I. E. E. BETTY V. WELLES Wyalusing Arls and Letters Page One Hundrcd Twenty h$$$$$ag$$$ $$ $K$Ea$$agEK$E$$$KgEK$EK$$$$$K$rW WILLIAM C. WENNER, JR. Stillwatcr Agrirullurul Enginm'ring Penn State Club. VIRGINIA WERDEN Delta Gamma Jenkintown Arts um! Lx'lIcrs ALBERT M. WERNER Delta Tau Delta Glcnsidc Commrrcc INN, Fimmrr JAMES J. WERNER Pi Kappa Phi Phoenixvillc Dairy Huxbandry DONALD H. WERTZ Theta Nu Epsilon Frackvillc Ce ramirs WELDON S. WERTZ Washington Boro Mrlall'urgy Freshman Baseball; Varsity Basc- ball. MARY A. WESNER Johnslown Homc Eranumics Omicron Nu; Alpha Lambda Delta; Home Economics Club. WALTER S. WESOLOSKIE Slumokin A rrbih-tlu ml Enginee ring JOHN F. WEST Pi Kappa Phi Tamaqu: Mt'rbmlirul Engineering STANLEY J. WESTON Carnegie Forcslry forsstry Society; Scabbard and i . lac JOSEPH B. WHARTON Kappa Delta Rho Ingomar Arlx 11ml LVIH'TS Delta Sigma Pi; Business Staff, Handbook; P. S. C. A.; Fresh- man Golf. CHRISTINE E. WHITE Gamma Phi Beta Factoryvillc Hmm- limnomiv: Merrill Palmer Scholarship. $$E$$$$'H$M$EQJS$ZQE45?H?EK$.E$$M?H$E$$M$KE$M$H$ E Page One Hundred Twenty-one FRANCES A. WICKERSHAM Grove City Education Choir; Women's Symphony Or- chestra; P. S. C. A. FRANKLIN J. WIDNEY Alpha Kappa Pi Frank. W. Va. Arts and Letters Phi Eta Sigma; Freshman Base- ball: Honor Society Council dal. WALTER H. WIEGAND Hazleton Arcbiluclu n' Symphony Orchestra; Pi Gamma Alpha. RUTH E. WmmuN Alpha Chi Omega Lemoyne Am and Lt'llm Freshman Forum; House of Rip- resentativcs. WALTER W. WIEZEVICH Tau Sigma Phi Scranton Prr-Mn'xliral Rifle Team; Ten Quill; Scabbard and nis; Purple Banc. ALEXANDER H. WILLARD Philadelphia Industrial Eugim'r'ring Sigma Tau; A. S. M. 13. HENRY S. WILLIAMS AlphaSigmaPhi Wilkes-Barre Arlx mm! Lch JOHN E. WILLIAMS, JR. Phi Gamma Delta Scranton Mining Freshman Lacrosse; A. I. M. E. LOUIS B. WILLIAMS Philadelphia Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. 13.; Freshman Lacrosse; Freshman Proclamation Com- mittee. ROY C. WILLIAMS Phi Mu Delta Beaver Chemistry Varsity Track. THOMAS R. WILLIAMS Walnutport Mt'rbanicul Engim'cring Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Louise Carnegie Scholarship. ROBERT W. WILSON Sigma Nu Philipsburg Commerce uml Finance Blue Band; Glee Club. K $$$$$K$EF$$$$$$$ $ $?$$ $$$$$$38$$ $$$$$$H$H'$$$$M$Fgg Page One Hundred Twenty-twn i r i 4 x 1 l i RUTI-l E. WILSON Elizabeth Educulion WESLEY P. WINTER State College Imluslrial Edumfion GORDON C. WOLF Delta Chi Narberth Commrrrc aml Filmm'r' Captain, Freshman Soccer; Var- sity Soccer QM Druids. MORGAN A. WOLFROM Chi Upsilon Philadelphia Animal Huxbamlry Presidept, Chi Upsilon; Block and Br1.dle Club; Freshman Foot- ball; LIVCSIOCk Judging Team. CLIFFORD C. Woon Tau Kappa Epsilon Red Hill Agricultural Eduratian :Ecretary, Freshman Class; Stu- Aelm Council m; Alpha Tau S p'ha; Soph Hop Committee; emor Ball Committee. 0 - WALTER WOOD Grampian Mcvbunirul Enginrvring Tau Bela Pi; Blur Band. ROBERT H. WOOLSTON Philadelphia Mc'rbunical Engim'rring Glee Club; Choir. FRED W. WRIGHT Delta Chi Morrisvillc Iaurlmlixm President. Delta Chi; Sports Ed- izor, Collegian; Sigma Delta Chi. REX E. WRIGHT Three Springs Imlmlriul Education R. O. T. C. Bands: Blue Band; P. S. C. A. MAY YAMPOLSKI L'Amitic Bradford Education Pi Mu Epsilon. MOSES D. YAMPOLSKI Beta Sigma Rho Bradford Prr-Mmliral MARI S. YANOFSKY Towand: Etlmulian 5? meawmmgnm$mugmwm$m$mwmmwmxmmamu$ Page One Hundred Twenty-three JOHN C. YEAKEL Beaver House Norristown Eh-tlrorbvmicul Enginm'riug Sigma Tau; Scabbard and Blade; Rifle; Freshman Wrestling; Pres- ident, Beaver House. JAMES A. YINGLING Claysburg Mmlmuival Eugiun'riug RAYMOND L. Yomm Recdsville Dairy Husbandry POBERT C. ZAHNISER Franklin Architctturul Engim'cring Symphony Orchestra; Scarab. STANLEY J. ZALESKY Jcrmyn Electrical Engim-vriug JOHN J. ZAYLSKIE Tamnqua Formlry MICHAEL ZELEZNOCK Tau Sigma Phi Beaver Meadows Pbysiral Education Parmi Nous; Druids; Phi Epsi- lon Kappa; Captain, Varsity Boxing; Varsity Football, Base- ball; Glee Club; Thespians; In- Icrfratcrnity Council; Secretary: Senior Clans; Discobolus. JOHN H. ZERBE Dalmatia Furx'xlry FLORENCE M. ZERBEY Pottsville journalism Theta Sigma Phi. MARGARET E. ZERBEY Pottsville Arts and Lellen Iota Sigma Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Mu Epsilon. MERRILL K. ZIMMERMAN Alpha Gamma Rho Norristown Dairy Huxbamlry Freshman Wrestling; Ag. Stu- dent Council Q, 4h Dairy Sci- ence Club; Livestock judging Team; President, Alpha Gamma Rho. CARL B. Zoox Bcllcvillc Elz'rlrical Engim'cring Em Kappa Nu; A. 1.13. E. Pch One Hundred Twenty-four J ?mmmmmm2;wasmmwaqwmmwmmwmmwmywz SENIORS WHOSE PORTRAITS DO NOT APPEAR ARMAND CASTERLINE W'yoming IAilwml 11er Freshman 'lVrack. Socccr; Vanity Soccer; International Relations Club O, M; Pershing Rifles; Parmi Nous. HANS jANsan State ColIcgc Am- uml Lvllm Dculschcr V c r c i n ; Cmmopolimn Club; Transfer from University of Pennsylvania. ALFRED M. WARNER Delta Tau Delta Cmmm'rn' and Human Blue Key. JOSEPH J. ZAPITZ Shenandoah Arlx uml Lrlh'rs Fa- Q$R$$E$IEK$H$FEK$M$$?$$BE$$M$M$EK$H$E$$$E$$H$M$ P.Igc Om- Hundred Twemy-fwc IORS JUN hViHiam S. Bennett Trmsu rvr Raymond W. Kohlcr Historian Raymond C. Bell Vin' Prt'xizll'n! Richard C. Holland Secretary William D. Bcrlolcttc Prt'xizlcnl THE CLASS OF 1936 William D. Bertolette, class president, and Richard C. Holland, secretary, got the freshman class organized early this year, and then made the arrangements for the annual freshman dance. Bertolettc and Holland were presented with a watch and ring, respectively, for their efforts. Ju- nior Prom was held on May 3, with Robert H. Small chairman of the committee. A new type of junior blazers at a reduced price were sold. Blue Key Society was entirely reorganized. Membership in the organization was limited and a new constitution drawn up and accepted. Blue Key members were active in ushering at football games and various public occasions. This society also held its annual dance. Prominent mem- bers of the class were accepted by Skull and Bones and Parmi Nous, upperclass campus societies, at the annual Tap Day ceremonies. Page One Hundred Twenty-cight Margaret M. Campbell 7' ' . v . h lrglnla hV. Lexus Soviul Clmirmuu Trl'uxll rt'r Ruth IL Knuffman Bernadette Heagncy Srvrctury Vin' Prmillr'ul .Innet M. Benn n Prmixlt'nf THE CLASS OF 1936 The junior women, acting as campus sisters to the incoming freshman class, help to get them CStablished in the various routines of college life. Under their guidance the freshmen are ac- quainted with the rules and regulations of conduct as set up by the Womcnk Student Govern- ment Association. . Supervised by the junior class ofhcers, the freshman women are organized and told of the ac- tIVItles and opportunities afforded them by the college. In addition to fostering the women of the freshman Class, the junior women are selected for many ofhces and participate actively in preparing for senior governmental work on varied proj- ects- The executive positions held in W. S. G. A., W. A. A., and the P. S. C. A., are the stepping Stohes to senior activities. The annual May Day exercises are fully directed by junior class mem- bers, It is also from this class that the majority of womenTs honorary societies choose their mem- bers, to be active during the senior year. Page One Hundred Twcnly-nine Frank A. Ostcrlund John F. Snmmcl Tram! rvr Co-Srirrvlary Henry A. Jackson Co-Scrn'lary Joseph C. Bartel Vice Prtsitlvuf Roy L. Schuyler Prz'xitlvut THE CLASS OF 1937 Roy L. Schuyler, of the Campus Clique, was elected president of the Class in the Spring elec- tions. He appointed Alvin S. Newmeyer, chairman, and' a committee of fifteen to handle the arrangements for Soph Hop, which was held on March 8. Freddy Martin and his Orchestra furnished the music. Druids and Friars, sophomore hat societies, were active in enforcing fresh- man customs. The former group held their annual dance in the Armory in December. As members of Student Council, sophomores served on committees Which framed reforms of various sorts in campus organizations. Sophomore men, in their first year of managerial and pub- lications work, served as detail workers on the various editorial and business staffs, and as second assistant managers in all sports. For the first time this year, candidates for assistant manager ships in football were called out in their sophomore instead of their freshman year. Page One Hundred Thirty-twu Helen M. Clymcr Gretchen Hafilcy Suriul Chairman Tum Il n'r Jean C. Kricbcl Ruth B. Evans Secretary Viu' Prl'.Yitlt'lll Bertha M. Cohen Prcxirlr'nl THE CLASS OF 1937 The sophomore women enter their first active governmental work when they supervise the cuStoms of the freshman class. Headed by the Vice president of the class, Ruth Evans, the Cus- tOITFS Committee after Senate approval, regulates the usual customs and the length of time they are to be enforced upon the hrst year women. Cwens, woments national sophomore campus so- C. ' - e u u a u - lety, ls actlve during Freshman Week 111 helplng w1th the orlentatlon of the new women. The sophomore class members are given the opportunity to compete for positions in varsity athletlcs and participate on major sports teams. Electlons of sophomores to publications staEs are held in the spring of the year, active work being done their third year. Page One Hundred Thirty-thrcc FRESHMEN Joseph S. Stevenson XVillinm G. Thomas Tram! n'r I-lixlorian Robert O. Vaughan Jack E. Saxer Vim' PH'AitIFIiI Srrrrtury Ross P. Shaffer Presizlmll THE CLASS OF 1988 An early organization of the class of 1938 facilitated early elections. The result was a com- k plete victory for the Campus Clique. In early December the annual Freshman Dance was held, . music being furnished by a campus orchestra. The dance instituted new acquaintances and a i more rigid class organization. The class largely contributed to the realm of sports by producing some fme athletes. Many show promise of prospective varsity material in the years to come. The class submitted a petition for dating permission the second semester, but did not obtain an approval. Page One Hundred Thirty-six Ida R. R niney Dorothy Ii. Bullinger Sru'iul Clutirrmm Fran n rcr 5. Christine Huchr Jessie 1.. Schminky Sr't'rr'lm'y Vin' Prmirlrul Clara Ii. jnncs Pnucirlrul THE CLASS OF 1988 t. Three sets of trial ochers were selected before final elections were held for the leading posi- l ' I u n R w ' h J ons In this orgamzatlon of 153 women. Olwen W. Evans, Margaret XV. lealrchxld and Clara E- o - . , . . . . . . nes Were competltms for the presrdency Wlth the latter Finally Wlnnmg the posmon. In. the opening weeks of the grouphs organization, a number of speakers addressed the girls on a Varlety of introductory topics. The speakers were Miss Charlotte E. Ray, Dean 0f XVoan, LUCY Erdman, president of the XV. S. G. A., Margaret XV. Kinsloe, Archousai, Mrs. R. G. Bern- rCuter and Mrs. E. C. Davis. A Party, glven in February in honor of the junior campus sisters, was sponsored by the fresh- mt . . t1 1n group. The 1938 women co-operated w1th the two other groups of underclass women m 19 Orgamzatxon 0f the womerfs all-eollege dance. Two of the May Queen,s attendants in the an- n . ' U31 May Day plOCCSSlOn were selected from the freshman group. P.Ige One Hundred ThirIy-seven 8 TWO VEAR AG William H. Martz AIIJINir Murmxrr Robert C. Fogelsnngcr Hixloriau George L. Manscll Srr rrlary-Trmm n'r George K. Brinum Vir't' Provident Charles Conovcr Prt-xirlcul TWOJEAR AGS CLASS OF 1935 The 1935 Two-Year Agricultural students conducted usual class activities with Charles Con- over as class president. As usual the group had a voice in Student Council, being represented by Conover Who acted as an ex-ochio member. There are 27 in the class. The annual smoker, given by the second-year agricultural students for the first-year men and all the two-year Rangers, was held early in the fall. The latter group was present at this annual affair for the first time. The class also had athletic teams entered in intramural basket- ball and football competition. The various heads of the departments acted as advisers to their respective students this year, although the class as whole benefited greatly by the counsel of Pro- fessor A. L. Beam, who was frequently consulted on matters of general class interest. Page One Hundred Forty ,, a. r Ralph B. Raphael Wlalter M. Hallowcll Athletic Manager Trmm I'I' r David G. Hill Curtis R. Clawson Sz'rrrlury Virv Prrxth'III Charles J. Hayes Prvsidrnt TWOJEAR AGS CLASS OF 193 6 The Iirst-year students of the Two-Year Agricultural class were welcomed to Ag Hillt, S0011 after their arrival at a smoker given by the second-year men. The advantages of the Two-Year Course in Agriculture have become so widely known that this year members of the class have come from as far away as Illinois and Arizona- With the exception of several Who have changed over to the Four-Year Course, the first- Year class has maintained nearly all of its original members. The able leadership of Charles J. Hayes, president, and the willing co-operation of Profes- 301' A. L. Beam, advisor, have resulted in an excellent record for the Class in both scholarship and activities. Page One Hundred Forly-one THE ACTIVITIES . R$R$R$E$m$R$M$H$M$3$W$$$M$H$'$K$M$E? PERSONALITIES Page One Hundred Funy-four Page One Hundred Forty-fivc Page One Hundred Forly-six Page One Hundred ForLy-wvcn Page One Hundred Fortyrcight Page One Hundred Forty-nine Page One Hundred Fifty Pch Onc Hundred Fiflv-unc .; . ' 3533613 , or , ; WMDW .A-La Plgc One Hundred Fifry-lwo , .n bu 3-9 ! '! Page One Hundred Fifty-thrcc PUBLICATIONS G. W'. Britten Bllxinrxs Manager H. W. Kalb Bminmx Mmmgvr L. M. Tomlinson Wlomvn'x Erlilar C. R. Conrad Ar! Editor W. Y. E. Rambo Editor M. W'. Kinsloc P. F. Hallock College Editor Assoriutc Ar! Edilor A. C. Hai 'cs Frah'rm'ly Editor lkcr L. Rutter W Case . . on R. S. XV: ' . Prof. A. '. Arlirilivx Ezlilm- Photographic A Iandgrr Axmriatr Ari Editor Alll'iIOY and Ar! Crilir Page One Hundred Fifty-six W. Y. E. RAMBO - H. W. KALB G. W. BRITTON C. R. CONRAD 15. M. ToMLmSON . . S. W. KORAN - - P. F. HALLOCK - - - J. H. Armstrong J. K. Barnes .1. W. Fcrnslcr W. B. Freunsch C. H. Cunningham P. G. Evans R. E. Gnrratt J. F. Balis A. Brooks A. W. CASE SieXT Nokus Millvr Nnnhud McKlnm-y 1935 LA VIE STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF A. C. Hmcns - - M. W. KXNSLOE - Women's Editor - Activities Editor . A. MINNIG - - z A BUSINESS STAFF R. S. WALKLR - - ART STAFF - Axwriulc Ar! Editor 15. L. RUTTER - JUNIOR EDITORIAL STAFF J. E. Nachod D. F. Hull R. E Kochlcr E. A. Novack IE. I McKcon V. O. Packard JUNIOR BUSINESS STAFF C. Gordon W. S. McKinney J. H. Koehlcr G. F. Miller JUNIOR ART STAFF S. A. King J. B. Pruitt Cunningham l-lensler Yllt-y Ml-Kmm Evans Armstrong SI-lmurlz - - Ezlilor Co-Busim-xs Mmmgt-r Cu-Buxim'x: Manager - Art Etlilur th'milirx Iirlilm' - Culley Editor - Clan Ezlilor Pbofograpbir Manager - Assislxmf Ari lillilor E. M. Ryan C. M. Schwutl C. G. W'ilcy A. Nukes L. T. SicH R. A. WWllgum - Azlrimr uml Arl Crifiv Knohlor Novul-k Fl'l'llllsvh Koohler Hull Hurdnu N 1$$$5i$$$$w$m$w$EEK;$M$M$$E$???H$$K$$K$T$3$$m$f$$f Page One Hundred Fifty-sevcn PENN STATE COLLEGIAN +r;I '1 Mug... Inl-h-v M F b-h-I n...- Inu- Hm-u..- - nm 9m: 1911mm a John A. Brutzman Jack A. Martin Iitlilnr Buxincsx Mmmgvr EDITORIAL STAFF J. A. BkU'l'ZMAN - - - - - Edilor A. C. Hmons - - - - - - News Edilor K. C. HOFFMAN - - - - Murmging Editor J. B. BISATTY, JR. - - - - wa Editor F. W. WRIGHT - - - - - Sjlorlx Editor M. B. DANIEL - - - - XVamcn's Edilor J. B. WATSON, JR. - - - - Axxistanf Erlilor M. W. KINSLOE . - Wommfx Managing Editor P. W. FAIR, JR. - - - Anitht Managing Eililur E. M. DOUTHETT - - - Wmmvfs Nt'w: Edilor BUSINESS STAFF J. A. MARTIN - - . - - Buxim'xx Managrr H. J. KNOFF - - - - Forrign Alll'rrlixing Maildgrr G. A. RU'rLani - - - - Circululiou Mmmgr'r j. j. MATTlews - - Axxixlunl Foreign Azln'rtixing Managvr B. K. LYONS - - - Lam! Adz'crlising Mmmgvr E. G. KliYSI-ZR - - Axxislunf Laml Adwrfixing Manager IHTJZIIHHI Martin IIoITmnn XYright Vutson Fnir IIulges Bonny Duniul Kinsloc Douthett Lyons Matthews Keysor Dunner Page One Hundred Fifty-cight ASSOCIATE EDITORS J. K. Barnes, Jr. W. P. McDowell V. O. Packard W. B. Frcunsch J. E. Miller, Jr. D. P. Sanders H. B. Henderson, Jr. C. M. Schwartz. Jr. ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS P. G. Evans R. W. Obcrholtzcr L. T. Sid? W. B. Heckmnn W'. H. Skirbh: WOMENhS ASSOCIATE EDITORS L. M. Conabec R. E. Kochlcr A. F. Turner The Collegian is the ofhcialstudent newspaper of the College. It is issued every Tuesday and Friday, and its policies are directed by the senior members of the editorial board. The paper is sup- ported by student and faculty subscriptions and by advertisements. Members of the senior and junior business and editorial boards are selected by competitive work open to all students. The mechanical composition and reporting are carried on by the junior editorial board under supervision of the seniors. . Skirhlc 3141an-11 Sululvrs Ilwkmnn Srhwurlz Ulu-rlmllzq-r I JH'kH Fraunsrh Bumm- Siell' Iax'nns Cumllwe KochlL-r TIII'm-r N 1 r $ememe$$emea$zemtmmsawmem 5e$3$$$hx$e$$e$$$$$h$tmb Page One Hundred Fifty-ninc PENN STATE FROTH Burton Rowlcs, Jr. Fred M. Drothlcr Editor Busim'ss Manager EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF B. ROWLES . - - - - Editor-in-Cbirf F. M. DROTHLER - - - - Buxim-xx Manager F. L. CHRISTY - - . - Associalc Editor S. R. STROHL - - - - Cirrrllalilm Manager J. S. KKAKUSIN - - - - Associate Edilur C. M. SILVEUS - - - - Atlz'vriising Manager P. A. GREENBERG - - - - Excbaugv Editor J. B. BoT'r - - - - - Buxincss Exvlmngc . H. M. PFAHL - - - - Bmim'xs Exchange 3 M. E. DIFFENDIZRFER - - - - Srcrclary L L. G. ETTERS - - - - Asxixlaul Srcrrlary Rowles Drothler Christy Krakusln Greenberg Strohl Silveus Bott DHTondvrfor litters Bell Page One Hundred Sixty JUNIOR EDITORIAL BOARD F. H. Hillgartner A. S. Morrison julcs Vernik I. L. Sendroff JUNIOR BUSINESS BOARD C. E. Beehdel B. J. Howarth F. E. Reese J. K. Fleming H. Lipsius F. B. Tanks D. R. Geiger j. Intorre P. J. VVidliu. A. J. Parkinson FACULTY COUNSELLORS D. D. Mason H. L Dickson L. H. Bell Known as one of the most popular college comic magazines in the country, Frail; was rated first in the East and second nationally in a contest sponsored by the Arizona Kitty-Kat.n Eight Issues of the magazine oozing with humor and pleasant buHoonery lessen the tribulations of the student body through the school year. The Best-Dressed-Man contest and the Most-Popular Coed contest are among the popular yearly features in Frofb. Competition for positions on the editorial, art, and business staffs of Frotb is opened to all students. nugnn Hillimrtnor Morrison . . . , , H x LL Idlltz L Ol'nik lnnln Shine 1'13:th I loming IHNHT Rc-I-se Hmmrlll Hr-t'hdvl Geiger ' 00mm ; Drolhlur Iluwlr-s litters Kmkusin Strum wieeaeEeeeKgeaeeaefaeeeeeae$xeeee$aeeeexeeeeeeeexe4 Page One Hundred Sixty-one OLD MAIN BELL James B. Watson moms M WJTJW 2251. A - ......: '...... EtIiIar Thomas Hammond: max M m DUI TIME- W Busim'u Managrr hitlwd ....,.......... A m MIW N i969: . v a I-Oanb-I-l I94 . Anni...- . mums 000: mm: ' . 1a! smug m an F Vnnmous MW Kom. mvomAu J. B. WATSON - - - Editor T. HAMMONDS - - - Buxhzrss Marmgrr J. B. BlsATTY - Managing Edifor A. T. AUNGST Azlt'vrfising Manager T. J. GATES - Faculty Adl'im CONTRIBUTING BOARD R. Braunstcin E. M. Herbs: B. Rowlcs Watson IInmmonds Gums Bmunstein IIorbst Rowlcs $$$$$$$k$$$'33;Q?$3$F$EK$H$$K$$$ ?$ $$$$$$$$'$$$$$$$$$$$ Page One Hundrcd Sixty-two EDITORIAL ASSOCIATES .I- T- DUKE A. S. Morrison V O. Packard H. B. Henderson J. Vernik BUSINESS ASSOCIATES R. E. Carey M. Katz P. O. Nicodemus The Old Main Bell is the student literary and opinion magazine of the College. It furnishes an outlet for student thinking and writing by publishing short stories, essays, verse, satire, and COntroversial articles contributed by undergraduates. Founded by the Penn State Chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon, the magazine formerly was subsi- dized by the English Composition department, which required all freshmen to read and subscribe to the magazine. Last year, however, it joined the ranks of wholly independent publications. I'nltkaul IH'mhlt-r Moyt-rs Vurnik Mvmlvmus vmlm'son LOWIIN . ' Auuust IIt'rllsl Dugun . II-lllllnuml XVutson Bwltly lh'nunstt-m heheeaeeeeeaeeaeeeeeaeeaeeaefeeexeeeeeaeexeeeexeez Page One Hundred Sixly-thrcc PENN STATE ENGINEER Charles R. Raudcnbush Paul M. Lowry Editor Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF C. RAUDIENBUSH - - - - - - Editor P. M. Lowv - - - - Bminm Manager J. F. BRINIER - - - - Assorialv Editor H. P. LEVINE - - - Circulation Marmgrr W. 0- MONIE - - - - - Campus Edilar H. W. BISAMIZR - - - - Aducrlixing Manager J. C. McMuNAMIN - - - - Fculure Ellilor F. H. LIGHT - - - - - - Treasurer Rnudonhunh Lowry Brhmr Monie McMennmlu Levine Benn-er Light Doggvtt K$$Ki$29$$M M$H$EK$M$M$M$H'$M$M$M$H?M$W Page One Hundred Sixty-four JUNIOR EDITORIAL STAFF D. Y. Keim D. H. Kohlhcpp C. H. Zicrdt J. J. Dolan R. L. Johnson JUNIOR BUSINESS STAFF 5. W. Mason C. R. Null W . S. Plummet FACULTY ADVISORY BOARD 1:. C. B.Inncr C. Ii. Bullingcr H. A. Iivcrctt L. A. Doggctt The Penn State Engineer, official publication of the Engineering School, is issued monthly by the students and supervised by a faculty advisory board. Innovations and recent accomplish- ments in the held of engineering are featured in articles submitted by students, faculty, and alumni. The Engineer strives to maintain close contact between men prominent in the profes- 510n and engineers on the campus. Editorials and reports of activities of College engineering organizations keep the subscribers informed of current happenings in the field. Kuhn Fuh'in Yuunnrn I'lumnn r h V , , . . , , . f-rn My SIm-khnm Ixnim Mlh'hl-ll ?.Bxfihhc Apihliem hull e Iu'MIH'I'P Srlnunun Ilolun Zivrllt Manson Johnson t 1 Bullmm-r LUWJ' Ruudl-nhnsh Ih-nnn-r Hvun-H Hollie Page One Hundrcd Sixty-five PENN STATE FARMER Thomas E. Moncrief Wenroy C. Smith Editor I Businrxs Manager f NOVEMBER. 1934 F -. VOL XXVI . Nu! EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF T. E. MONCRIEF - - - - Eclilor-in-Cbivf W. C. SMITH - - - - Busincsx Manager J. W. SHEARER - - - - Marmgiug Editor J. V. BAKER - - - - Local Busincn Mmmgt'r H. K. ANDIERS - - - - - Campus Editor S. B. STEVENS - - - - Cirrulalion Manager L. E. Kliclanmils - - - - Alumni Editor I. N. GRIiAVIiS - - - Axxixlunl Businvs: Manugt'r M. E. FRIiliMAN - - - - Homc Ecouamirs Ellilur N. J. SHAULls - - - Auislan! Circulation Mmmgvr O. A. DEWALT - - Axxislanl Homx' Eranomirs Editor Moncrlof Smith Antlers Fl't-mnun Dchlt Banker Stamens IIill j ,. $EK$H$EK$$$$EK$$$$$K$M$M$H$.H$M$M$M$H$M$fa Page One Hundred Sixty-six ASSISTANT EDITORIAL STAFF XV. S. Gable! L. W. Ilgen J. XV. King FACULTY ADVISORY BOARD A. L. Baker I. 13. Hill E. V. Harding 13. H. Rohrbcck Promoted by students of the School of Agriculture With the aid of a faculty advisory board, the Penn State Farmer is published monthly to inform students and alumni of developments in agriculture. The magazine was established in 1908 and is a member of the Association of Agri- cultural Magazines. The Farmer features news reports and articles on scientiflc research and preserves close con- tact between the School of Agriculture and men prominent in the held throughout the state. Kim: 1st , . e ' ' Rnhrhc-vk sunm. ur merivt' Amh r5 Shmm-r Iwuvrxrnllj Page One Hundred Sixtyaevcn DRAMATICS DRAMATIC ORGANIZATIONS Arthur C. Cloctingh Frank S. Ncusbaum Dirrrlor Assoriuh' Dirm'lm' The Penn State Players, group adopts a progressive policy in the selection and production of its plays, attempting to bring to the student body and to the organization itself, some reflection of the trends in the contemporary theatre. A wide variety in the choice of plays and the skillful planning of the physical and emotional aspects of the productions have made this a very successful season. The group opened the season during Freshman Week in September with a repeat performance of George M. CohanTs play, The Tavern, directed by Mr. F. S. Neusbaum and with C. K. Lucas Brightman in the lead. Under Mr. Neusbaumk direction, The Lafc Christopher Bean was pro- duced in October and Lucetta Parker and Frank E. XVarrington were featured. The December presentation of the group was a return engagement of the York Nativity with Dr. W. S. Dye as narrator. Enid A. Stage played the role of Mary and Frank E. Warrington was Joseph. JanuaryTs production under Mr. Neusbaum was Elmer Riceis popular play, Cozmscllor-af- Law. C. K. Lucas Brightman took the title role, and Virginia Swart and Mari S. Yanofsky were featured. Mr. Cloetingh directed the March production, Ibsenis PechyIzl, with Kutzer L. Rich- ards in the title role and Betsey V. Ross, Enid A. Stage and Mari S. Yanofsky also prominent in the cast. T. R. Bassett, of the English Composition Department, arranged GriegTs suite of music for use with the play. Ladies of flay Jury, a light comedy, was presented under Mr. Masonis tute- lage, on March 30. The radically pacifistic play, Peace 01! Earfla, was directed by Mr. Neusbaum as the April production. On November 17, the Thespians presented their annual houseparty production, Bargilf Around, a musical review, directed by J. Ewing Kennedy. Helen E. Taylor, Bill Edwards and Sandra Schindler were prominent in the cast of the presentation which included skits and scenes from past Thespian successes. The Hy-Los, a chorus of men,s voices, and the Harmony Trio, composed of Jane A. Parker, Helen E. Taylor and Mary Jane Thompson, were outstanding in the review. The Spring Thespian production was the musical comedy, Dorft Lei On, for which the book was written by John S. Nayior, of the English Composition Department, and Sock Kennedy, the director. The music was composed by students. This show was made up of two acts and nine scenes, each with a different stage setting. J, eaaamamamaxaexaesaamasaexaamewaaaawemawa$ Page One Hundred Seventy PLAYERS OFFICERS A- C. CLOETINGH - - - - - - - - Din'rlw F- 5- NEUSBAUM - - - . . . - - Axxislunl Din'rmr D- D. MASON - - - - . - - Auixluul Dirrclur F. H. LIGHT - - - . - - - - - Prrsidulf 13- A. STAGE . - . . . . . - Virv Pl't'Shlt'llf E. R. COTTOM - - - - - - - - - Srcrrfury J- O. LINToN - - - - - - - - - Trcasurrr M. T. BAER - - - - - - - - - Ilixloriun FACULTY MEMBERS C. R. Ridenour A' C Cloctingh H. Fishburn W. S. Dyc D. D. Mason C. W. Smddart Prcdcrlck H. Light F. S. Ncusbaum leillm GRADUATE MEMBERS N. B. Gravatt H. L, Manning C. R. Page M. 15- TSChnH UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Smiars 11:1,. T. Bael- F. R. Cottom R. L. Grun A. C. Miller J- SWING K I?Clrton E. M. Douthctt P. K. Hirsch C. L. Raudcnbush 15. A. Stage 'I' h ans M. L. Foreman I. H. Light L. V. Rcitlmf'fcr C. R. SlCCkCF J. B. Butt M. W. Godslmll J. O. Linton M. V. Rosa A. L. W'atmuugh K. M. Gurman II. C. McLaughlin M. D. Russ Imtiarx $7 PL Allen A. Brooks V. IE. Dyer S. A. King B. V. Ross - G- Ba'dmm W- W. Cridcr n. M. Filbert K. L. Richards C. H. Zicrdt 'lmnlq 'Ul v . , . .. , I . U .3' WM: BU Hmlvr McLaughlin I'ugv lung. Lumlvulngsll 1:3:ng 0 L lllwrl. , IHIW'II Manning TM'IIHH limo Vs Wulnmulh tmrmun Sun! h R050 .M-uslmmn Slum: LighL t'ullnm t'lm-tinuh HINWH'F LHW' Page Onu Hundred chcnty-onc THREE CORNERED MOON, A Comedy By Gertrude Tonkonogy Directed by Arthur C. Cloctingh THE TAVERN, A Melodrama By George M. Cohan The Players Commencement Offering Directed by Frank S. Ncusbaum LUCETTA PARKER KENNEDY RICHARD ALLEN as the in the role of Abby King of the Dorre Trolls in THE LATE CHRISTOPHER BEAN in PEER GYNT Page One Hundred chcnty-two Scenes from PEER GYNT The Players' Fifteenth Anniversary Performance Directed by Arthur C. Cloctingh THE LATE CHRISTOPHER BEAN By Sidney Howard Directed by Frank S. Ncusbaum COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW THE YORK NATIVITY Directed by F. S. Neusbaum Directed by A. C. Cloctingh Page One Hundred chany-thrcc J- .1 Jedi C. Forncy Prrxizh HI 5. A. Adam R. P. Bnrzlcr ,I. A. Bcnncr V. D. Cronistcr G. P. Davis W. B. Edwards .1. C. Forncy S. B. Gilliard P. 0. Grant .I. 13. Kennedy 6.1K DAVIS C. L. HOLLAK D. G. JUNI s Jam's IInllur l'mrzlx-r Adam Put ls Edwnnls Page One Hundred chcnty-four C. H. R. Mrs. C. D. Dnhlc H. B. HLNlu.n THESPIANS ORGANIZATION C. FORNI;Y - - - - T. PUTTS - - - - BOARD OF DIRECTORS Fishburn F. K. Hibshman R. H W. Grant H. R. Kinlcy C. L. Kinsloc HONORARY MEMBERS H. M. Savnrd H. Slcidlc Mrs. H. W'. Slovcr Prt's idcnt Sr'rn'lury . Smith j. Ewing Kennedy Diwrlm' UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS H. D. M. Grier A. C. Harper H. B. Henderson C. L. Holhr GRADUATE MEMBERS F. F. Morris PRODUCTION STAFF - H. D. M. GRILK R. D. K1150 V D. CRONI$'I'I.R Slay Mawgrr Haul Elvrlriviun Pmpz'rly Munugrr 50 N - - Bmmvr Kuisvr Davis Fnl'nvy Pnblirily Manager R. L. Homshcr J. T. Lodsun C. XV. Mchrnmtt C. T. Potts R. A. Willgous M. chcznock R. D. Kulso D. H. Purlcrficld Adt'rrlixiug Munugvr Buxim'xx Mummy! Cm'lumz'x Mmmgvr FrnniNtu-r Zc-lvznm-k Molntrnmll. llmlsun XVlllKuos Grit r My Stz'11s w1s t11c 11.1111c of 1111: 111111111 T11cspi.1n show p1csc11tcd in 111C auditorium 1.151 sp1'i11g.Don Dixon, '1 110511111111, 111d Grace Bacr, senior, took the 1L1d111g 1'olcs.D1x011 .1150 11mm scvcr1l songs for the show 1ncluding the theme song My St.11's. Ir111 Christmc, B111 Ed11'1rds. and HLlcn Taylor .1150 took 1L 1111111; p1rts.T11c 5110111 W15 pFCSLntLtl fo111'ti111cs, mum in C011LgL .111L1 t111LL on road trips. Sock Kcnncd1 w1s Ll1L L111'CLtor 1' $3 aha i1 111:; 1 11:? W1. 1' 111 R 1'1 mm 111111611 1! H.111, 51 .11 kg 11. ! 1R$H$M$EK$M$$K1M$M1E1$M$M$$K$EQ$1E$$$K$$$$W$ Page One Huner-Ll SL'VL'nty-fn'c x511. I THE DANCES Q m SENIOR BALL Cecil C. Spndaforn Clluirumn CLCIL C. SIIAnAl-ORA - - . . - - - Chairman J. N. Brcsnowilz H. J. Hincbach M. .I- Recs j. P. Civilts M. WC Kinsloc R. A. Scndcrowitz D. WC Davis 5. A. Lear R. C. Simpson .l- 15. Dcnticc M. II. Mcnnkcr J. F. West H. H. Ifrisman G. H. Milligan C. C. VVOOd Music By Irving Anmnson and His Commanders Gcnrgc Donavon Iivnn Pollitt Paul Hirsch Iidilh Counm Jeanne Smith Russell Geiger Marjory Wch Mnrgnrct McIntyre Page One Hundred chcnly-cight SOPH HOP Alvin S. Ncwmcycr C lmi r m u ALVIN S. NLWMISYIER - - Clmirmuu A. F. Standish B. Cohen W. XV. McEwnn G. M. Hacker R. K. McQuiston 'l. T, Stmt H. W. Heller A. J. Shcnk XV. S. XViggins I 14- Lnrkins R. Y. Sllctllinc D. WW. Wrrixht J- D. Leonard R. M. Smith D. Ycllin NTusiC By Freddie Martin and His Orchestra George BriLmn L. r . , . . WK anCL Madlson ,, Mauncc Symington Donald R055 Margnrct Ixmsloc Elizabeth Ihrmn Iilisc Mnchusland Hclcn Clymcr Page One Hundred chcnty-ninc INTERFRATERNITY BALL Robert 0. Graham Vernon D. Plat: CmClJuirumz THE COMMITTEE ROBLRT O. GRAHAM Vlskxox D. PLATT S - W'. J. Booth - - - Co-Cbuirlm'u T. Ii. Clough G. L. Fischer E. G. Kcyscr D. B. Ross J. H. Boring L. L. D'Amicn R. .1- Fisher A. .I- MacDonncH H. A. Schmidt 1 . H. Charles T. L. P. Ferry P. C. Hnldcnmn R. P. Nccdlcs J. P. Schwenk Music By Mal Hallct and His Orchestra Fletcher Henderson and His Orchestra WWIIinm Rambo Robcrl Graham Vernon Plntt Jane O'Connell Mnrybuth Gmwnls Elizabeth McKcon Edith VVuodcock Harry Grier Page One Hundred Eighty-two JUNIOR PROM Robert H. Small Chairman THE COMMITTEE - Cbuirrmm ROBLKT H. SMALL - - - - - R. H. Allen M. D. Bennett L. P. Huycr E. J. Ambrogi M. M. Campbell M. H. Kngcn C, E- Annctt J. M. Gallcghcr 15. Lcwis D. L. Bnckcnstosc S, H. Gnlizcwsky M. M. Minor J. M. chnn 1.. H. Morrow Music By Glenn Gray and His Cnsn Lunm Orchestra Jnn- ' . KS Bonus JGIW SIOCkCF Jacob Farncy Phyllis Chilcotc W'ilma Hcineman IZlehc Rutter Mary Bcal Dclmont Bnrbor Page One Hundred IZighty-thrce MUSIC PENN STATE GLEE CLUB IEIIIII'I'II IIIII'I'rIIIII'giulI' ClJumpiuux ORGANIZATION R. W. GRANT - - . . . . . . . Dirt'rlur .I- F- Gl-TZ - - i - - - ' - - - Proxidrul I3. Rowus - - - - - - - - Vin' Prosizlvnf I3. I. GRIFFITHS - - - - - - - Svcrvlary-Trvusun-r C. S. PQ'I'TS - - - - . - . - - Mmmgpr H- S. JOUUINS - - - - - - - - Librarian MRS. R. W. GIIANT - - - - - - - Armmprmixl PERSONNEL Firxl Tenors .I. Fer Guw- R. C. McCrcar W. H. Randall C. J. King PI-I-IiIll-nl H. A. RIIwbotIIanI R. H. Shoemaker R. W. OConncr R. D. Lnngdon H. S. CoIIn H. L. Scidclman M. I.. ESIIL'IIIKIII C. II. Kciscr I. V. B D. M. Huffman R. F. Sno R. H. W'IIIIIstIm IV. H. I.Inlun P. A. NoII N. F. Kcnnan 13. R. Suydam I. A. Gulick Burilom's S. Fryer M. ZL-IL-znock W. P. Davenport C. L. Bochcrt S. H. Serf? A. C. HurpL-r IV. I. Bright D. H. Dixon P. F. Fries W. S. SIIILr I. W. Krccgcr If. I. Griffiths H. S. Iubbins A. P. Lyford D. R. Spain I. O. Linton G. 1.. Ostcrwisc N. HOIInnd W. L. Orris I. R. Tomlinson I. L. I:Imcs II. RIIwIL-s P. R. BnrtIIIIImc I. Ii. Platt F. F. Tygcrt W. L. Mcrrcl I. T. Arcns I. L. Scndroff R. B. Mowry Svroml Tenors 15. R. Badger R. P. Nicholas H. K. Blair H.I3.Fr.1nkcnficld W. E. VL-cnsIIIItcn F. S. DIIL-Ip C. T. D. If. Brndbcrry R. F. C, C. WaItLr I3. D. GiIIiarII .VY'. pRIIbIIISIIn V. I. Carols C. W. Tildcn E. I. Warrick R. G. Love R. K. IIII IILw r I. T. Cool: I. W. VnnNntta R. I. Baxter .l3. Iischcr SI'roml Basvm' S. N. Baxter F. 1.. Gun. D. P. Osbourne V. L. Smith I. P. Unangst R. K. CIIFL'Y D. W. Green G. C. PriLIL' R. G. Sloan I. A. Williams I. IV. DugIIi Ii. N. Lcixh L. IV. RittL-r F. C. Taylor R. S. Wilson II. N. DlIVlC G. P. Mngdcburgcr A. H. Rodgers I. F. Taylor C. H. Witter lIdl .w 61 $565 47!. QIQI Qm FQIO gm? ' Q. 4 ' 'g. IQ . v '6! Ix FFW Q16! Ifffytg QQI ' 5191M! tall I ts'Q Q!!! .IIIIIJIII-IIIIrm-I' II' iIIiIIIIIs O'I IIIU HIIIIIIIiIIsIIII Bright I.0IgIIFiIIIII1NIII.Irt Snake Frius SI-rl'f IMIIIIIrI I II I IIIIIIUII Shutmnkv r IIOIIIIOIIIIIFII IVIII II. IOII III I - 3 Ir; I-I SIM IIIIIIII B: IIIIzI-r Smith IInI'I-IIIIIII't BII -III III I IIIIIIsIIiIilinII . IIs I'I-I-I. erI Ix! I Ir him: I ITIIIIIIgJ III'N II Iri-I III IIIIIIII RUIIL'I'P. :I. m :IiI IIUIIII I IIIII 'I'iIIIrIIII NIHIIII riII NiI-IIOIIIs Ii iItI-r LyII' III'I Sm HII VIII. IIII'I-r i I I u-II -7.IIIII- k ITIIIIII I' IIIINIILIII King KPIIIIHII Iiriliiihs Potts hrIIIIt III-lz IIIIwIL-s .III IIlIi Ills Fryer DULID II'III'I'iCk Page One Hundred EigIIty-six WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB ORGANIZATION A- C. STRONG - . - - - , , . - Prmidmll Ii. - - - A. 51 Au. . . - - . - - - Sz'rrrlury IE. 7 r X . V l x ILL . - - . , . - . Mummz'r - Din'rim' W'. C. W'ILIJA MH: H. M. Bittncr H. R. Brnuncr G. Ii. Brobcrg K. Frederick M. G. George R. F. Glenn L. M. Graham A. Grecnwalt A- .l- Duran R. Edgar A- Famn A. K. Hall A. G. Albert M. L. Bean .l. M. Brandt PERSONNEL F i N 30pm nos E. P. Hanswick M. Ii. Hassingcr C. E. Jones 13. G. Kraybill H. O. Kummcr V. M. 1.00mix P. Lowe .l- A. McGiIvra D. Hunsickcr .I. Kalar II. M. Landis M. J. Cass F. Cnnklin B. I. Cook N. L. McQuigg L. Morgan 5. .l- Odcnkirk 15. L. Robinson D. Ruth .1. L. Schminky C. Schcncfclt Ii. Smith St'mud Sopranos Ii. C. McFarland G. Mnrquardt L. K. Mcrkul Altos M. XV. Fairchild I'I. II. Fmtur M. K. Cilfcn 1. Glenn D. ,1- Thomas B. M. L. TrnxcH M. K. Milhnllnnd ,I- Plat: I. R. Raincy H. M. Kutncr J. C Kricbcl N. Lawton Anna C. Strung Plnidwli 15. V. WHn'ill A. W'illlclm L. .I- Rugcrs II. P. Roumrcc J. H. Schamz M. C. Slcllcr l. A. P.Irkcr Ii. A. 51.1w: A. C. Strung 1111;113:1er R $11.50 1' 'I-iuim-y Svlnninky Lmvlun D. Murquurdt u k limmlrm' 1,:111 Plnlt Kalm- Slrovk I?CJlrh lgrglh'm NW1m H Y0 Iix'orvl Loomis I lull: Shvm-rn-ll Urwmlwult tir'llmm Shunlz Krnvhlll HI I Mmlh ' '1 ' MUN A- Mill'lllmrtll St I lir-unwr IIHH t'unklin MvFau 1nd 'l'rnxvll . luau ; Bruherg H'Wh'Wh'k Slum: Villlumm- lenlyrx- l'nrkvr Kl'it-hvl llnmn Page One Hundred Eigluy-scvcn Esln-Inmn l'umlgl-r Ilnwlvs Griz Dixon MEN'S VARSITY QUARTETTE IE. I. Badger M. L. Eshclmnn B. Rowlcs, Jr. J. F. Gctz D. H. Dixon, Accompanist WOMEN'S VARSITY QUARTETTE M. S. Gimn G. I. Marquardt A. C. Strong J. A. Parker 15. j. McFarland, Accompanist l'nrkc-r Hillln Mnruunnlt, Strong: Man I'lnnll Page One Hundred IEighty-cight BLUE BAND ORGANIZATION W- C THOMPSON - - V - - - - - Dirvvlur D. 1:. NESBIT - . . - . . - - waiduul II: :,G;:VZV ' r - . . . . - - C - Mwmxrr , . NSILKLR - - . - - . - A Swrvlury .1. W. TOWN51;ND - - . - - - - Drum Mujor jamcs XV. Tuwnsund Drum Muior PERSONNEL E-FIul Clm'im'l W. J. Bright B-Flul Clurim'l J- O. Bcvcridgc 0- F. Butt S' R. Dickman M. H. Peters H- C. Shuck J: C. XVagncr 11- R. XVcis C:- M. Wcrt'l. A. R. Yerkes Alla Clurim-l R. W. O'Connor Bun Clurim'l XV. F. Bastian Bassoon H. H. Bcll E. Harriss Flulr O. L. Nicolami T. H. W'hitc Oboe D. II. Ncsbir Alla SIIXOIIIJUIH' G. H. Cummings THIOI' Smwllbmu' R. C. McCrcnry H. M. Mchnl M. M. Smith Burilmu' Sdmpbom' J. L. Fuchs C. D. Sclwitz w... Trumln'l R. E. Carey L. S. Edwards .I- E. Gclz F. XV. Hunsickcr L. H. Lansbcrry H. E. Loomis C. Mcsavagc Bax: K. C. Hoffman R. P. Nicholas L. A. Rudcckcr E. A. Ronmnc H. 5. Williams Burilom' G. W'. Kilmcr R. W'. qusnn Bun Drum F. G. chlrich C 3' mlmlx F. D. Eaglcburgcr Tm m In; II!' V. Ii. Dyer R. C. Hartman D. G. .Iuncs P. W'. Longstrcct 5-1 . 51mm 1.5. '. . G. WC anud mm M. L. lishclman G. H. Lewis R. Ii. Hoover M. .l- Schciman W. EV. Snyder V. B. Stoll Smm' Drum .1 T. Iudsun T. D. Nunhcimcr N. S. Townsend R , $$$$$K$$a$$E$EKE$K$$$$Ea$$$$$$$$K$$$E$K$$E$$K$$K$2 Page One Hundred Eighty-ninc WWW WWW w m D m m D m m I m D D m N . B A . B QVWWFWMW nu. E $ R N o A M M O H H S . 16 .. P E x UKIJIWIW! . . R . 5m. . w F - tn. um. E rm away? H - . .07 UL . T T SNAVAvgw. Wyn! ,EIV M. www.pnvww. x g.. , r. , T, N AWJEV. 3w. a I .mv IE Page One Hundred Ninety COLLEGE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA XV. H. KLIIUL - Pl't'AI-tlz'nl F. W7. Huxslcxrk . Sl'rn'hlry um, Trmslln'r W . M. CHRISTMAN Manager I. T. LODSUN Librarian WOMEN'S SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA K. M. III k'ruJ R Prmth'nl V. WC LI Wis Sr'rrrlury L. A ALIH R'l' l,iln'm'iml D. 15. Mmmmw - Autumn Librarian A. B. FACAN Mumlgrr Page One Hundred Ninoty-onc DEBATING f ! ' ' x5 ,- m1$ m 1 x 17 g 7 9XQ0 DEBATING John H. Frizzcll Joseph F. O'Brien Director Coach The varsity debating squad entered into more than fifty contests during the year. Twenty-five men and an equal number of women participated in the activi- ty. The work was carried on under the leadership of the Forensic Council and Di- rector John H. Frizzell. Joseph F. O'Brien was in charge of the men. The women,s group was coached by Clayton H. Schug. Pioneer work toward the eventual elimination of the decision in Intercollegiate debating was forwarded. The men,s squad was represented in a forum style meet- ing at Allegheny College with four schools taking part. Several of the debates were held under the Oregon style. Two radio debates were included in the sched- ule, in Philadelphia and in Gettysburg. The menTs team included in its longest trip meetings with the University of Pennsylvania, Columbia University, Mount Holyoke College, Vermont University and Buffalo University. The questions under debate this year concerned problems accompanying the in- ternational shipment of armaments, and the advisability of a college graduate who has a limited income getting married before the age of twenty-five. More women took part in debating than ever before, a greater number of meets having been scheduled for their squad. During Easter vacation the womerfs var- sity made a western trip on which they met West Virginia University, Marshall Col- lege, Denison College, Ohio State University, Otterbein College and Heidelberg College. J 4- 253a$Eae$afe$t$$$EK$E$$EK$$K$$K$E$$EDX$M$H$$K$E$$M$$ Page One Hundred Ninety-four FORENSIC COUNCIL OFFICERS J. W. TOWNSEND . . . V , - - - Prrsixlrul A- N. BIERBATIS . - . - - - - - Virc Prt'Sitll'II, 1:. K. BARTON - - - - - . . - - Srrrrlury J. H. FRIZZLLI, - - - - - . . - Trmxurvr I F- O'BRII;N - i - . . - - - - Coarb C- H. SCHUG - - - - - s - - - Coarl; MEMBERS L K' Barren J. WC Townsend R. T. Irwin A' N- Bcrbatis A. N. Decker M. W. Bnrbcy James WK Townsend J' A' Brutzman B. M. Hengney R. Wilkinson Prmiilml Forensic Council is composed of nine undergraduate members elected each spring for the en- suing year by the incoming president of the Senior class. It consists of four seniors, three juniors and two sophomores. Five of the members are on the varsity debating squad, While the other four are non-debaters. One woman representative is chosen from each class. The chief function of the Council is to approve the debate schedule and decide on the type of debates. It also tries to further intramural discussion and further the interests of the College thrOugh the medium of speech activity in intercollegiate contests, tournaments, and extension de- bates before high schools and other outside organizations. iViIkinson O'Brien nengney ,- Schng IriiIanrulvnmn Dmikpr , . . . Borlmtis BurIu-y . lunnM-nd Frizzvll Page One Hundrcd NinelyJivc MEN'S DEBATINO J. H. FRIZZI:LL - - - - - - - - - - Dirrrlm' J. 1:. O'Blumz - - - - - - - - - - - CuurlJ MEMBERS Seniors A. N. Bcrbnlis R. L. Durkcc D. S. Frey .I. XV. Townsend Juniors W. H. Brown A. N. Decker J. A. Pacicllo M. .l. Schciman .l- A. Cartmcll S. J. Zar cr SUMO m orcs L. M. Bcninmin K. Gordon A. E. Pollock R. W'ilkinsun W'. 11. 13in Ii. I. Higgins I. S. Rubin Frcsbmvn R. B. Blum R. H. Pope R. j. Sclmffcr 1 . L. Young W'. 15. IInlen R. l. Schadlc A. J. Schwndmn SCHEDULE Nov. 5 Oxf0rd University - - - HOIHC March l2 W nshington and .Ichrson - - Away Dec. 8 W csnnins1cr Cullcgc - - - AWJY March 13 W'cstminstcr - - - - Home Dec. 17 Willinm and Mary - - - Away March 13-500 Hill - - , - Away Dec. 19 Amcrican University - - - Away March 14 W'aync University . . - - Home jun. 16 St. Francis - - - - Home March 15 St. joseph - - - - Hume Alan. IS St. juscph - - - - - AWAY March lS-Elizabcthtown - , - - Hume Feb. 1 1 AIbright - - AWRY March 19-Albright - . , - Home Feb. 14 St. Francis - - - - - AWGY March 27-Gcnysburg - - - - Away Feb. 2.3-LChigh - - - - - Home April 1-Susquclmnn.1 - - . - Away Feb. 27 W'ashington and llcffcrson - - - Home April 4 Bryn Mawr - - - - Hume Ilcb. 27 GctLysburg - - - - AWAY April R-Pcnnsylvnnia - - - - Away Feb. 28 Pittsburgh hvnmcxn - - - Home April 10 Columbia - - . . Away March 1 W'ashingmn and .Ichcrson - - Away April 12 Mount Holyokc . . - - Away MMCh 5 41'3'1313 ' ' ' ' AWAY April 13 Vcrmont Universixy - - - Away March 6 lilimbcthmwn - - - - Away April 13 Pcnnsy1vania . . . . Away March ll-Susquclmnn:l - - - - Home April 18 13115.110 - . . , - Away S 'hndlc P0 in Schnffor Bhnn Ynum: R'uhin Brown Higgins Khlkinmm lhlmjnmiu Gordon 1;: 1100mm ljlruvr Dw-M-r Ptvlmr'xllo I'ullovk Curlmvll Frizzoll Durkm' 'l'ou'nsl'llfl F WA Bvrlmlls 0 Brmn P.Igc One Hundred NincLy-aix WOMEN'S DEBATING J. H. szzuu. - - - - C. H. Scnuc - - - - . Coach MEMBERS Smior l. S. chckncr I u Hiors D. Ely H. M. Heagncy Solrlm m art's I. If. Kemp M. Colin M. A. W'cmzcl M. F. Baker M. I. Doherty H. M. Chambcrlain Frrsblmw H. G. Landvuight l. Whittle A. T. Allcbach D. E. Bollingcr R. S. Zanp, SCHEDULE Jan. IZ-Grm'c City - . - Away March 22- l4chigh - - - - - Awu Jan. 17 Sct0n Hill . . . . . Away March 25 Mount Mercy - - - Away .Inn. 18-W'cstminstcr - - . . Aw,1y March 26 W'nshingmn and jctfcnun - - - Away Feb. 12 Mount Mercy - ., - - Home March 27-W'csrcrn Maryland - . - - Away Feb. ZR-Pittsburgh . . . . Away April 22-wcs: Virginia . . . . Awa, March 7 Buckncll - - - - - Away April 23-Marslmll - - - AWN Manh lR-chanon Vallcy - - - - Away April 24 Dcnis0n - - - - - Away March lQ-Iilizabczhmwn - . . . Away April 25-Ohio Slate - - - - - AWM March 20 Ursinus - - - - - Away April 26 Oucrbcin - - - - AWN MMCII Zl-Ccdnr Crest - - - - - Away April 29 Hcidclbcrg - - - AWM UIHI'IL'IT va 'lll' I wmlvni ' ' ' '. . - L1 51111:. RIP 'km-r h h -rH' 3.1.3550. Gluunlwrhlin linkvr ' Whittli- h .Hh-InIl-ll Ilvngnvy yum, Ely Frizzt-I $K$H m$$K$M$m$$ $H4?$$$$$$EK$$$$H$H$$2Ji$fK$$3$ 4' Page One Hundrcd Ninety-scvcn RELIGION RELIGIOUS PROGRAM Penn State recognizes its responsibility for build- ing a spiritual as well as a social well-being among its student body. With this end in view the college pro- vides a non-sectarian Sunday chapel service at Which attendance is voluntary. The speakers selected to address these services are drawn from all faiths and creeds, and are selected be- cause of their ability to present messages that are chal- lenging as well as inspirational. They represent the best material available for the furthering of religious J l H. F 'zynll . . . . Aoclti'lnq Cbiidui'n life and are selected With a View to their value to the student body as a whole. State College churches coiiperate With the college in offering opportunities for worship to those Who wish to continue in their own creed, welcoming the chance to help students in their religious problems. Music for the chapel services is furnished by a student choir of more than 100 voices directed by Professor Richard W. Grant, head of the Department of Music. ! Money collected in the chapel is used to continue the work at Lingnan University in Canton, China. A chapel committee, headed by John H. Frizzell, acting chaplain of the College, serves to improve this branch of college life through the suggestions it receives. Sponsored by the Penn State Christian Association, the College offers panel dis- cussions, forum groups and lectures, on outstanding problems of the world today. These groups, together with the Fireside Sessions carried on in fraternities and dor- mitories, are continued throughout the college year. J H$M$H$H$E$$M$$KtM$M$E$$H$$$$$K$H$H$Hat3E4 Page Two Hundred CHOIR PERSONNEL H Isirxl Sopnmm G. 3! BBlumr R. Ii. KnuIInun D. I RulIl R' 1; . mbcrx 1-1. 1;. K111111111 1 1 1111-15 HIGHER H. O.Kumn1cr .I. I SLhminIu G. MtHlutc V M.Lm1mix C. I.. SIICanLII Ii. P II' amy- P I . 1W1: II. II. I'.1onr M. I letsyuck .I A McUiIIvra D.S.Tl1on1:n N. 4' HJSS'IIKCT C. II. NIIIIcr II. M. I. TruchI CIIJ' nu L M. R. McIntyre A. I: W'illulm ' I' 'Immg 1.. Morgan L. A. Zucco Ii. L. Robinson II Swami Soprmmx A' j: Irfr'ckmn 11. M. Landis 1. R. 1111111111 A. K. II D. L.M;1rqu.1rdt XI. Scott D7 M Hm G.M.1rqu1rd1 G. A. Smilcy M. I K1 Iummkcr I X1 P1031. C' SWdUr Richard W'. Grunt ' ' J Jr E. V. W'cviIl Dirvrlnr II . Firxi A1101 M. or ?;bcn R- Idxar I 611-1111.,1 MCI 1rl.1nd Ii. A. 8111:1- A: I .D J I. I Ettcrs 1,.M.Guntl1urp lI.A..11.-rkr A. C. Strung I? ' Oran K. .. Gilbndy I. C. Kxic 'cb Il. II.II:11u11lrcc G. C. Zicglcr 1- M. Duuthult I A 3111101111 Altos 11. 1' Q'Pm I1. M. 111111111 M. w. 11111111111 .11. 11. 01111-11 1112111111 ' Ian.C11nklin IL. I. Iostcr V W'. Icwis M. .I. Tlmmpmn Firxl Tenors R. I11. Snukc D. B. Brinton M. L. Iishclmnn N. 15. Kcnnnn P. A. Noll C. T. Potts C. A. Powcll Srroml Tenors II. A. Ruwbmham II. L. Scidclnmn B. R. 51111111111 IL, 11 11. 1311,1111 11. 1:. 1111111111111 1:. 11. 1:11.111 1. A. 01111.1 w. w. 511111111 card .I- K. Cook H. B. FrankcnIIL-ILI W. H. Linlun I. W'. V;111N.1n.1 F. Dqup .I- V Cavcls R. P. Niclmlax I R Firs! lexxt'x W.11.1I5m.mh c 1-1. 1. 6111111115 .1. w. 1111-1111 w. L. 01111 1;. 1:. 11111.- S. Frye 11Vcnport T. I I;1111nmnds .I- O. Linton R. K. Paxton XV. 5. SitIcr II. S. .Inbbins XV. I5. Mcrrcl I. Ii. PIJU D. M. 5111:9111 S N 511101111 Baum I. O gaxtc'r D' L Green 61 F. Mlxduburgcr V. 1.. Smith I.. 1.1mm! R 1:. Eundxc C- 15. I-UIKII A. H. Rodgcrs I. S. Taylor I.P.Un.1n;;st 2' WY 12.1. Wiucr quu Twu I Iumlrcd One Robert K. Paxton Mrlfx Pruiizlvul CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION MEN,S CABINET R. K. PAXTON - - - - Preside ! M. F. DnANciiLls - - Virc Prcxhlrnf R. T. IRWIN - - - - Sccrcfary A. E. DIEM - - Financial Cbuirmun WOMENTS CABINET C. M. LICHTY - - - - President D. E. RUTH . . . Vim Prz'xidrnl M. M. DUNAWAY - - - Srrrcfary K. T. ALLI-zuAcn - - - - Tn'axxm'r Claire M. Lichty W'omrn'x Prvxiilrnl The Penn State Christian Association is a non-sectarian organization of students and faculty cndeavoring to further the appreciation of religion among the student body. The group attempts to be of service to the College and to society With a program composed of many varied experi- ments. The nucleus of the organization is the student cabinet composed of men and women under- graduates vitally interested in promoting the work of the Association. Up to this year, there have been separate cabinets for men and women. This year, however, both cabinets united and have carried on their work as a unit. The joint cabinet gives the men and women an equal opportunity to determine the policies, exemplifying the ideals, and carrying out the religious program on the campus. The Board of Directors, consisting of representatives chosen from interested members of the student body, alumni, faculty, and administrative ofIicers serves as an advisory body. 1:. Moore Ferguson H'vluh Pagan Fernsler t ' rslt-in IInrry Sennmns t . Mom- HID 0111;! Hulllnkum Page Two Hundred Two Curry Preston Lllrsml Bm'ln-y R. Munn-r t'urlnwll Zviulcr Sull McCall 'hoy Li-rht, t'ommr TYiIlter Gilbert Humphrey 'lntt Dorun Lurkins t glove? Ulwrliu Lim-ulu VH tzel Hwhh-r IIulhuvh 4. Muurt-l' Twila IIanunnki-r W. Ilnmmnker Lichty l'uxtoll Rulh DeAngvlla Allohm-h Irwin CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION SOPHOMORE COMMISSION - Prmidml . Co-Virt' Prru'xlwll L. J. MAURI x - - L. J. LAWYFK - - W'. A. RAINI'Y - - Cn-Vin' President T. P. SHERWOOD - - - - Scrn'lury Lewis J. Mnurcr T. Prcsmn Shurwuud Prrxizlrul Sl'l'n'lm'y Netable program features this year included the Forum, an activity making possible the pre- Schtat10n of national leaders in current religious, social, economic, and political life. Dr. Reinhold Nlebuhr, Dr. Henry Crane, and Dr. Sherwood Eddy were among the many prominent speakers brOUght t0 the campus. Panel discussions in which faculty members and student groups partici- Pated are also sponsored. Among its other services to the student body the Association maintains an employment bureau, housmg bureau, lending library, and book and pamphlet service. The Student Handbook is pub- llShed annually and distributed to all students. Contacts with new students are made, orientation programs are arranged, and welcome groups assist Freshmen in selecting their college setting. I . Fouhded in 1875, the Association has from its beginning been a vital force upon the campus. t 15 an mtegral part of the National Student Council of the Y. M. C. A., and is intimately associ- ated with the Intercollegiate Student Christian Association. l'vrkin: ' - Vivi! l ; Lelglgh Jnllnsnn Lincoln Moore Slurp 1.9m YIt-glll-r Ullyrllu Sterrct eisn Hm I mun lhllulursnn 4 bherwoud lmlm-y Mummy CHIP llnrun Page Two I Iundrcd Thnc STUDENT HANDBOOK SENIOR STAFF P. W. FAIK - - - - - Ellilor A. T. AUNCST - - - Wmuru'x EAIHUY' j. B. BOT'r - - - Busim'xs Manager 3. R. STRUHL - - - Azlwrlixing Munugvr Phillip W. Fair Adele T. Aungst Mul'x lflh'lur Wotm'lfs Lililm' EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS H. J. Frcar ,1- IC. Miller A. F. Turner R. T. Irwin V. O. Packard 13. V. VchilI BUSINESS ASSISTANTS J. K. Fleming H. B. Lipsius C. H. 531: J. Jacobson R. W. Obcrholtzcr T. C. Tcian ADVISORY C. E. Ray H. W. Seamans The Student Handbook, familiarly known as the Freshman Biblef is published by the Christian Association and intended primarily as a directory for Freshmen. Since all phases of campus activity are described, it finds considerable use as a reference for members of the other Classes. The Handbook is distributed at the beginning of each academic year. .lm'nhsnn Lipsius 'l'c-jull Suit. Alillm' Irwin 'u - um! I 11 Fair 'l'llrm-r Alums! Holt Stroll! Flaming Page Two Hundred Four Dnm-how - ' - thlshmm Rally 1 . Mine . Gilbert llruln- Hanlm-r Slump Sq-Illvmw-r Illmkvr dll UN: hh M'ts ' Grundy Jqu-s Silll-r SI-Iu2lln Bm-ll N-n-Inisln Appll- Henry 5:: I THE FRESHMAN COMMISSION . :he Freshman Commission is an organization of first year men Who work co-operatively Wlt t: - u u I - u . he P. S. C. A. cabmet 1n carrymg out the prOjCCCS of the Assocnatlon. It IS a group of me . . . . . . . . n Chosen for that Interests 1n furthermg the place of rellglon m hfe. THE FRESHMAN FORUM The 1 . . . . . Freshman Forum 18 a group of women collaboratmg Wlth the Freshman Commlssxon as an au 7- h . . Mllary group to the P. S. C. A. cablnet. It 15 a group open to all Freshman women and SeerS t0 - - . . . . . . acquamt 1ts members Wlth the program of serv1ces of the Chrlstlan Assoc1at10n. WW Clark 331.223? I AlllI-lmvh MKVIIL 33:13:15. 7 Flmku wmlm- Knox anniuglmm Ain , . .- - , ' t .:m;: Tl - -' h 'Vh-k- n t e' u IWINU IIont-r Uw-rlmlls H'uuvn-r '0'! Mrs. Hmnlxhhkl-I' laluleqlhrnll R'thlhli'T-It' Page Two I Iundrcd Five OCCASIONS Lou Ritzle swings a wicked left at George Regan from sway to clinch the 155- -pound championship for Penn Sta Ffrancls McAndrews State 125- -pounder taught. hard but lost 11 close decision to Allen Volk, f,Rutgers in the semi- -f111z1ls oi the Intercollegiate tourney A large crow rd afternoon ml 111cm held at. Penn 10 11' Captain Zeleznock dmplqy - Penn State' 5 award for the team tchamgpm. sih 1p of the tournnm The Lions now have three legs 011 th Captain Mike Zeleznock makes short work of Walter Parmalee, from Princeton, in the als. college flgh m-s h - Caught: 113111011; ?pmzo pupils. From left mom-ain M e 73mm 155-pound chmnpion' Bout: and Cuptzmlxwfmc . 135-puund chum-l d chmnliion -Lloct Russ Criswell. 115- Capt lhe n1: h 2010' .. MS. mock spars with Purmulcc in The chnmpious. Left to right: Art McGive Boxing fans In t un all over tvlw East crowded varvntiou Hull for u glimpse of the cream of Uxi NI? HI ll'l'TN rn. Syrucuse, 145 pounds; Tony Sula. Villnnova, 175 pounds; Bill Smith . . . .. .- Hnrvard 165 poundS' Tom Pontvcurvo, Western Maryland: Frank Goodman, State 145-poumlm.. NMH'IML: mm- ' ' I ' State. 155 pounds; Mike McGiveru. Syracuse to whom he lost the cmm The Saturday after- trounco Larry Cramp- on, of the semi-mmls. lH' Criswoll, Penn ship. Goodmzm defeated the champion cm'lwr 111 year watches Zeleznoc Harvard, in 1 3, '1 V 11 '1' 110 1-'1.s111'11 Intm'collvgzi: 1112 111115111111: 10111111111113111 11111d211 1111' UniversiLy of Pennsyhnlnia resembled a three- -r1ng 1110111. 111111 1111011 11121161115 1:111111; 111 0111-0. Stale finished second 10 1111111111 111 1110 1.01111 Icy. 111101' 11111114 111'0011111111111 N111101111l fron' 111011 111 L0111g1 o is 10 011 y 1111:1191r 1111115111511 111 11111'0 11 1111111011111 c1'10w1 Jack 1.1111111 Penn $11110 Eustm'n 11119160153315 Champion 111 119 1115 110111111 0111: c11111111'11- -elect of 1111' wrest ling 1011111. The 1111115111111 1111111'1:0111-11111111 011111111110115 Left 10 right: 115111111111 Lehigh 1111 pounds; Chilvers, Columbia 126 pounds: 11115111, P111111 51.1111 1311 111111111111;So1'v1,x, Syracuse 145 101111 15' G1' 010 011' P1'111L'01011,155 pounds; John'stnn Pmm $11110, 1115 11011111111; K111g,Cu111n1I1111 175 pounds; Scobey, 1101111111, heuvv1veigl1t. ' T1'10d13,of P1'11 c1111 mpionbhip. Me's gs ethe ho :eMacKens S,nia Wa SOC 11 State 50009 the coach Bill Jeff Ed by varox 051 Hey 11 '1rd acconiltpunied the the U11 ted State es. Plhyelrs she is expected ey The Nittany Lion athletes take time out to pose for the camera at Inverness . Scotin 11.11 m: tgnm made a playing tour of Scotland last summer Above cuptainJ ack Fletchex 11110 ris mayor of Galashiels Scotlan 11. Real native Scouiocs show Hm; Sh: te boom ers nr nd. the gioup is seen leaving Holy- Edinburgh is. 10 home of Bill A1101 winning the Eastem Intercollegiate singing championship KDKA ittsburgh radio microphone Under the Penn State Glee Club posed 111 front. oft teh broadens? the direction of Rich 1m rd W. Grant the Club sung in :1 nationwide ' ' 11' Football players protest. the cri19111 and slander f1om the campus publications ngiLm 1eporters at the right appear disinterested. This 11' as one of the skits at, the Gridiro Hell 1119 the theme for he 1' P1111 Fair plays the 11111: of Gcoxge Ebert. supertintcndent of th1rd annual Gridiron D1n11 g1ounds and buildings locked in the 01d M11nto1'1er at. the Burton R0 W108. 118 11111111111 Sigma Delta Chi Gndiron Dinner held 11!; the Nittany k0 Opt the 1n7zmg alive and the ion. 111mo9phere 111:1 Ha 'ler Henderson as 8901 took lhe Gridiron Dinner patrons into the future to show them G11111df111her Neil Fle111i11g.IChurles Schwartm on the left, and grandson Neil Fleming, er F1eu119chi 0n the 111g 11. 1 Rambo 11115 the roast111115ter of as. 1111,1011 and electrocution at the Gridiron???1an through college with ' - r is 111c1d1ng the axe and B1 11 McDowell is IN11 the least amount of 110rk.SW1tCh- 5111' 5 i1 . . muah- wmuumm. 1 The c 0mm W v camera DOSQ$ZT5nt procession halts in front of the auditorium for the last renew. re graduation. .. .' ' ' ii... a Ld Commencement exercises in Recreation Hall. The entire assembly of pnrents, friends, faculty and students spand and await me opening words of President Hetze ere was no commencemen speaker for the tirst tune in several years. The Glee Club sang several selections. Another class of Penn State co-eds gets in line for diplomas. P causn 1HE camera '47:: . Alpha Chi Rho Delta Sigma P111 Phi Kappa. Kappa Delta Rho The students held :1 huge pep rally on the Syracuse game and ended the demonstration with a bonfire in from of the main gate Delta Gamma Alpha Sigma Phi Phi Sigma Kappa Sigma Nu 1First Prime WinnerJ Pr: H 12 - . 1851 23:113 Welly fmtelnitV houxc in the collegt entered the Alumn1 DuV docoxanng con- P111 Kappa Ps1 alu, mm W Hall 11! SV'lucuse' 0111 1001111111 opponent a1 11d Wul Co 111 :- AlV1111111.' The lPtlluncdg 111 goole cmVVds but the Lions lost the football contest to SV mcuso 16 0. P111 Kappa Sigma ,' .7 KAPPA PSIIALUMN 2 WELCOME BACK smP LIONS ALL SET TO1 CRUSH ORANGE TEAM STOP EXPECT TWEEK-END 5101: THETA IS STILL 9551 510? 1 '1 NA LAMBDA eMay Queen and her procession pose on the Old Ma' te thousand Mothers Day visitors look on 1n 5 ps for the photographer as nlmost n Crowned as Queen of the May Mar gnret Ber Ch hi Om c.gn passes between the hundreds of v1snit01'5 vho turned out to see Penn State' 5 annuala Breon and Stover. photographers close1 in on the happy rou to show off th or eou owns e e flower girls trumpeters, f1ddlers anda g p e g g S g '1 St rs, For the first time ins several years the Queen was crowne on the iron nt ca mpu The photographer ascended to the 01d Mam tower to biing out the beauty of the ev.en The jesters Jenn Northrupp and Althin Butt help the earnest fiower girls make way for the Queen. E. . , 1 . . PLvaR' 0 TOmlinsou Alpha Omicron P-1111St1to s sy111phony orchestxa, under the direction 01 Hummel I1'1shl1u1'11, 12,1105 11 concert 111 the 1111111101'111111. The group 1111110181 the POP M at the 11111111111 Mac presents111tol1certevc1.y 111'1 0d , liistg'mls Imlty gi 1'011 by the co- anm e 11215 2115 o 11'01111211' s editor of A 11ewf11co 011 Natinnal 6111111111111: 131111113 Ananriatinn W ALL AMLKKAN YEAKHOUK CRITICA I SHIV I'CF E11 Nie Thit'l 1111s 1 I1. n...y..1m.. .11 11: mm. .. 1.1.1.1 ! 11 - Amerihln Q Qmmmn 111111111 Rating Mm' gnrct Mc- lacrosssi 1111138L - I1. 1,. Int1 1e,Delt11 II y ' HI :1 nml. NunlemLM m lSm-u '11!er N.Inwul 15211.1... Ga. 1 111 :1 W11 5 and 111161 115- - 11.11.11,. .1 mm . mnuuu 1.11m. ' ' ' ' '1 FL... I ..IN:.'.1.,I,, ' I'M ' ' I recently: 0110;: 51511111 COdLh. for this spring ' 11nd l c1'011ned at the 11111111111 proces- T1 11. 1934 51011 in M11 1y. U113 c111 LilVi 10 was voted the best college yearbook 111 1' ' lgiy at the A-ll Amoxicun C1' iticul C0 1110.1 last 8'88n1e1er Led'1so1- the c11'tiI1c11te rweiud by W'illium M. The 11111111111 M110 H. 111 C111istx1111s party is 0111' of the most 111111011114: co- -ed functions on the ca11111us.Women student 10 :1de1's 111'0 111121111911 the 11111111111011! 1111115 111 the cvlobmtio 1 Penn State 5 largest 51101111111 1-11c0111'.1ged the students to 11111k1- 1111 1111011110115 snow 1111111 011 the front 0111111111 1 the Mid; 'lhe morning 11flvx'Sc111'ub 11112501111111 1.111311111111111 Bvuux Arts Ball 111 the Mummy. The costume dnnct' featured 1 G1'11s theme with costumes ranging 110m 511111015 to Southmn Belle. Lu cillu L1.1vo senior took the part 01' the 111-11111 1n the Penn State Flower and F11 51110 on 4111111.- 5pm morcd by tho Horticultme depurtnmnt last 51111111.: R C. passes 111 revie 9'11 . W1th Mount N1tt1111v 11s 11 b1lckg1ounodr; more than one thousand sophomores and freshman pass 111 review Holmes 110 Thu 111'1dc and groom of the Mower and Fashion show and their enthe party post: 011 the 1111111101111111 slugs after the ce1e111011y A11 I'xhibit of the Flmnm' show. 511011501011 by the Horticulture demutment The show 11nd pronwnudo 111v presented each vcur. Every Monday afternoon 111 the spring and 011113! full Penn Stute's R1 0. T- 0' unit parades. It is the gripe course of the college. Jessie Phy. abo ove d1 splayed real riding abil- ity to take second honors in the annual Rid - mg Show sponsored y the Agricultural Schooi. Miss Phy is a member of the 1934 graduating Am 1111 decoi-ataixtlllfe of the Mardl Gms at New Orleans was the idea for the Beaux Arts Ball this year All the art work. Eand arranging. was done by the students in the Architectural department T 00! Penn State 5 worthy sons who returned for Alumni Dav last Spring. 0n the iefti isiHap Frank. former Lion boxing , , , - 1 , , -- champion an dw ith him is15 Lighth orse' nnSt obe the best football player in the history of the Institution. helda 3H atE' s milking maids. These proud co-eds were prize winners in the milking contest he erFa rm Show last spring. The Hut . . . the place to get real food and drinks at the annual Farm Show. 1'leavihg Penn Stateo Harry Wilson continued his athletic 5:801:11: 810r yat West? oitn . He finally en ntered the air corps inw Whi ehas been ever since. Abovei sWilson and the plane ch he returned for Alumni Homecoming. '14.. 11 1 , W$H$'H$H$H$M$M$M$mwm$m$H$M$maziaf+w J. M. Stacker G. W. Harvey V in' Prexidmr! Srrrrlary J. E. Fletcher Prt'xidwl H. R. Gilbert Asxixlanf Grmluah' Mmmgrr N. M. Fleming Grmluuh' Manager ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION BOARD OF ATHLETIC CONTROL W.WRAY - - - - - - - - - Chairman R. L. SACKlaTT - - - - - - - Virt' Chairman N. M. FLEMING - - . - - - - - Srcrvlury J. E. Fletcher G. E. Hcssclbachcr J. Brutzman J. L. Mauthe P. K. Hirsh Col. J. H. M. Andrews H. Bczdek H. C. McIlvcen F. L. Bentley G. M. Norman A. R. Warnock $$K$K$M$H$M$H$M4kM$M$H$M$Hu$M$H$M$H$EEJX Page Two Hundred Twenty-onc BASEBALL J. M. STOCKER W. KASCSAK J. W. BIELICKI P. R. MILLER F. OHORA E. B. STOKES s. EDWARDS w. B. MCKECHNIE H. K. PARKS s. L. ZAWACKI J. H. LUTCHER A. P. MIKELONIS G. A. COLTON, Mgr. R. ALLEN, Assoc. Mgr. H. GILLESPIE, Assoc. Mgr. WRESTLING J. P.CIV1TTS W. J. CRAMER 12.6. DIRITO J. c. HOVARTH R. M. JOHNSTON H. K. JOHNSTON J. H. LIGHT J. s. O'DOWD J. A. REED R. G. WAITE s. WOLFSON R. L. YODER M. J. FOX, Mgr. Page Two Hundred Twenty-two S MEN FOOTBALL M. B. MORRISON A, P. MIKELONIS H. N. SIGEL L. KREIZMAN R. L. SCHUYLER R. E. WEBER T. J. SILVANO A. G. FREY L. R. BARTH C. J. CHERUNDOLO J. F. SMITH R. 13. KNAPP H. LATORRE F. K. WISMER J. J. OHORA E. B. PARK w. L. McCLAREN H. 13. RODHAM R. E. MORINI A. R. WAREHIME, Mgr. J. DALLAS. Assoc. Mgr. R. P. NEEDLE, Assoc. Mgr. FENCING R. H. ALLEN E. E. BOWEN c. G. BRODHUN w. s. GOOKIN J. w. KREEGER B. c. LIPECZKY w. R. STORRS J. c. FORNEY, Mgr. TENNIS H. P. BLOCK G. N. GREEN J. I. SMITH XV. R. SKILLEN H. MANWARING D. D. BARBOR J. R. HEYISON F. B. MUSSER, Mgr. J. PRUTZMAN, Assoc. Mgr. J. POWELL. Assoc. Mgr. GOLF H. L. BEYER, JR. ' T. E. MARSHALL J. R. RITENOUR D. MASTERS A. G. STEINFELDT, Mgr. F. LEFFLER, Assoc. Mgr. K. WEBER, Assoc. Mgr. CROSS COUNTRY G. W. HARVEY D. C. BOOK J. S. ALEXANDER D. G. DETWILER T. D. CRUM H. DOWNEY J. S. RINEHIMER, Mgr. H. D. M. GRIER, Assoc. Mgr. P. GREENBERG, Assoc. Mgr. -5' 49:? ;' UH . S x J. 11 i: SOCCER J. E. BINNS R. O. GRAHAM W. SUTLIFF R. O. BELL .I- E. FLETCHER E. G. LONG F. M. AMBLER F. A. OSTERLUND W. MCEWAN J. W. BIELICKI G. L. CORBETT D. H. MASTERS R. A. SIGEL W. H. NICHOLSON, Mgr. J. IRONS, Assoc. Mgr. A. STONE, Assoc. Mgr. GYMNASTICS R. P. ANDERSON T. GLUYAS F. R. HUGUS P. LEKTRICH S. MANN R. MATTERN D. H. MOSTUS H. L. ROSENBLUTH, Mgr. J. SWENK, Assoc. Mgr. C. PFORDT, Assoc. Mgr. 5,, MEN BOXING c. U. ANDERSON J. R. CRISWELL F. J. GOODMAN J. E. HOGAN F. W. McANDREWS L. J. RITZIE J. SAWCHAK R. G. STRUBLE M. ZELISZNOCK J. H. HOUCKI Mgr. LACROSSE R. WEBER R. E. REED J. RATHMELL H. MOULTHROP R. B. BARNES G. KOTH G. ROBESON E. KAULFUSS J. E. FLETCHER G. E. D. KLINE F. R. POLLOCK J. E. RUMBAUGI-I E. C. GERBER H. BOSMAN I. M. SHAIJFER J. G. CLELAND, Mgr. G. HENKEL, Assoc. Mgr. E. E. NAGLE, Assoc. Mgr. BASKETBALL J. E. FLETCHER c. L. GLENNON J. G. HUNTER M. KORNICK B. A. RILEY J. L. SMITH J. 1:. SMITH J. M. STOCKER E. D. TOWNSEND, Mgr. T. ATKINSON, Assoc. Mgr. L. BAUER. Assoc. Mgr. TRACK D. F. OSHEA M. A. SAYLAND G. HARVEY I. E. JACKSON W. G. VAN KEUREN I. S. ALEXANDER A. KERSHNER R. SIGEL I. R. ALDRICH T. A. ADAMS I. CESSNA R. A. STEWART H. R. WOOLRIDGE J. V. PARKER, Mgr. M. S. MOORE, Assoc. Mgn Page Two Hundred TwcnIy-threc PO OTBALL J 4?-$E$ K $Hei?H$EK$EFK$R$$$H$H$H$H$H$M$H$E$$g Page Two Hundred Twcnty-four Gelw Decker JUIHIHY Hurbuugh IIL-n Nixon Bill Edwards Al Comlon Al Hickoll Hrad Cbrcrlcatlrr W. B. Edwards Sc n i0 rs H. F. Nixon A. B. Condon Ilmiors J. B. Harbaugh E M. Decker A. E. Bickcll PEQM$H$H$35K$H$EK$H$$$$EK$E$g$H$H$H$H$H$ : Page Two Hundred Twenty-fivc Bob Higgins, Conch Merrill Morrison. Captain iIiSi!E!i!i!'.i!IH!. nymlhm I U W A J; p me 'Ek! t 't I'Ehu v. a Silvano TVnrt-hinu: WisIm-r l'nrks Kn-izmzlu Page Two Hundred Twenty-six PENNSTATE . . . . . .13 LEBANON VALLEY . . . . 0 Prying the lid of? the 1934 season, the Penn State griddcrs scored twice to defeat Lebanon Valley by .1 score of 13 to 0. Wlhen the fmal Al Warchimc. Manager whistle had blown, they had out-maneuvercd the Flying Dutchmen for the twenty-ninth time in :1 series of games that began in 1905. Silvano culminated a forty-flve yard march in the first quarter by scoring the first touchdown of the season. The only other score was made in the third quarter when Captain Merrill Morrison scored on an end run. Mikclonis converted the second try after touchdown. The Blue and White eleven played conservative football and Coach Higgins substituted freely. The Lions seemed to have the most difhculty against the Lebanon Valley pass- ing attack. The Dutchmen took to the air sixteen times. The opponents threat- ened to score near the end of the second quarter when they marched to the State thrcc-yard line, via a long pass. However, the half ended before the visitors could penetrate the Nittnny line for .1 score. Lnturru U'lluru Mt-Lurl-n Fry Knapp lhu'lh t'lH-rumlolu Svhuylvr Morini Smith Higgins Wt-lwr Morrisnn Mikt-lonis Sigvl lhydluun PENNSTATE . . . . . .32 GETTYSBURG . . . . . . 6 After the listless beginning with Lebanon Valley, the Lions pleased the State supporters by walloping a highly-touted Gettysburg team 32 to 6, before the Dadts Day crowd. Coach Mikelonis Higgins used almost the entire squad during the second half and even then the visitors were unable to make substantial gams. A smoother backfield behind a more aggressive line scored against the Bullet eleven almost at Will. Captain Morrison drew first blood for the Lions eleven plays after the contest had started. However, Sigel accounted for most of the yardage gained in the touchdown match. The Lions tallied three times in the first half and twice in the last. Gettysburg's only score came a few minutes before the final whistle as Sassa- man tossed a long pass to Kozma, who scored unmolested, from the six-yard line. In the middle of the second quarter Silvano brought the crowd to its feet when he intercepted one of Sassamank passes on his own eighteen-yard line and raced eighty- two yards through the Bullet team to score. Weber Sigcl Harry Sigcl . . . State halfback . . . hurdles the interference for a gain in the Lebanon Valley game Page Two Hundred Twenty-sevcn Kreizman Silvano PENNSTATE. . . . . . 31 LEHIGH........0 The Nittany Lion made its first sally from its lair on the following week-end when it soundly trounced the Brown and White of MCLam Lehigh, 31 to 0. Early in the first quarter the Blue and White eleven asserted its mastery of the situation, scoring two touchdowns and adding another in each of the three remaining periods. Showing the best running attack of the season, tackling cleanly and playing heads-up football all the way, the Lions left no doubt in the minds of the specta- tors as to Which was the better team. Sigel and Silvano were the Lion,s running threats. Sigel scored three times. The victory was the first for a Lion eleven on a foreign turf since 1929 When State defeated Penn 19 to 7. The tilt also marked Statets first appearance on Lehigh ground since 1920 when the two teams battled to a 7 to 7 draw. Athletic relations were resumed in 1931 When the two teams met in Philadelphia in a post- season charity game. State interference plows through the Gettysburg line to make way for the Lion backfield aces Page Two Hundred Twenty-eight PENN STATE. . . . . . COLUMBIA. . . . . . . 14 A ferocious Nittany Lion threw a chill into New York City and Columbia University in particular when it pushed the 1934 Rose Bowl champions all over Bakefs Field for the first three periods of this encounter. In the final quarter, the baffled Columbians rose heroically and overcame a Penn State seven point lead to win, 14 to 7. For the first three quarters the game was all Penn State. The Columbia back- field stars were smeared for losses repeatedly; they were cut down in the midst of their interference. The Nittany line outcharged the Columbia forward wall on practically every play. State,s lone score followed shortly after a long pass from Mikelonis to Smith, in the first quarter. Quarterback AI Mikelonis won the admiration of the 23,000 spectators by the manner in Which he nursed his 7-0 lead along with his tactical work and splendid punting until the last period when the Morningside Heights boys once again be- Knapp came the team that last year beat Stanford. Then the State defense weakened, Lamne and Barabas and Brominski sliced through for touchdowns. 4? , 1 F3 O'Hora e.?'A ' v' .1 if , Husky Orange lineman stops Tommy Silvano, Stntc fullback, before he gets to the line of scrimmage in the Syracuse contest Page Two Hundred TwenLy-nine PENN STATE. . . . . . O SYRACUSE. . . . . . . 16 The Syracuse line was too powerful for the Lion eleven. Opening up holes in the State forward wall almost at will and checking the Wismcr Nittany backs while on the defense, the Orange handed the Lions their first home de- feat of the season, 16 to 0, before 10,000 Alumni Day fans. Never before in the Syracuse-State series had either team won by more than ten points. The Lions went down, but they went down fighting. Coming within scoring distance as often as the Orange, they lacked the punch necessary to push the ball across. Sigel Was the chief ground-gainer for State, as usual. The Syracuse bone-crushers scored touchdowns in the first and third quarters and scored a safety, late in the third quarter. The visitors were stopped on the State three-inch line in the third period and the Lions took the ball on downs. Vavra came through and blocked Mikelonis0 punt but the Lion quarterback fell Smith on the ball for a safety. It was the hrs: safety scored on a State team since the Morini 1929 season when Syracuse tallied two but lost to the Lions, 6 to 4. Silvano off for a five yard gain against Pennsylvania in the annual Franklin Field encounter Page Two Hundred Thirty PENNSTATE. . . . .. 0 PENNSYLVANIA . . . . 3 Thirty-flve thousand spectators saw the Lion team outplay Pennsylvania in every de- partment of the game, except passing, only to lose by a score of 3 to 0. Barth The thirty-third clash between these two teams was decided in the third quarter when Murray, Red and Blue quarterback, booted a kick from placement between the uprights after his team had been held by a stubborn Lion defense on the twenty-two yard line. The goal was Murray's first attempt in intercollegiate competition for a field goal, and was the only one scored against the Lions during the season. Silvano was the most consistent ground-gainer for the Lions, accounting for seventy-seven of his team's 129 yards from scrimmage. State threatened to score twice; once in the second period, and once in the hnal quarter. 32' ii ? .315! Fry Cooper .hc' ' 3 335! . :'!t'f t .1 3,3..3'3'11'9 l . 1 ti: : s 1'13?! 03;! 3 39.0 3.- V . l Roy Schuyler, Lion tackle, leads Sigel for an end run in the Syracuse game Page Two Hundred Thirty-onc PENNSTATE. . . . . . 25 LAFAYETTE . . . . . . 6 Finally finding itself in the last period, the Nittany Lion eleven came from behind to trample a weak but determined Lafayette team ledn 25 to 6. The Lions played the sloppiest foot- ball of the season for about three quarters of the game and then turned loose a furious running and passing attack to score twenty-five points on as many plays. As the last period began, the Lions had to score even to tie the Maroon. On the second play in the fourth quarter Maurer tossed a pass from the State 44-yard line to Fry, who ran the remaining distance to the goal for the first score. The Leopards seemed bewildered and tired by the sudden ferocity of the Lion's attack and offered little resistance while State scored three more touchdowns in quick succession. Sigel displayed a stellar performance and was responsible for Cherundolo . Kornick most of the State scormg. The Bisons attempt a pass in their own territory j $M$M$$KeEK$EKeEK$Mh$KeEK$hKe$K$$K$$K$ES$$$Kh$K$f$1 Page Two Hundred Thirty-two PENNSTATE. . . . .. 7 BUCKNELL. . . . . . . 13 The Penn State football season ended rather feebly when the Lions traveled to Bucknell to drop the an1 game 13 to 7, after leading through the first half. The chief reason for the Lion setback was the Bucknell left halfback, Reznichak. He Was the only Bison who could gain through the Lion line, and Schuyler tossed successful passes almost at will. The Lions dominated the fray completely during the first quarter with the second-string backheld which started the game. Knapp, Cooper, Maurcr, and Rhoda carried the ball into the shadows of the Bison goalposts twice besides the time they scored. Bob Higgins' combination scored in the first quarter on one of the most sensa- tional plays of the year. It was a fake field goal play in which Knapp, who was holding the ball, snapped it up just as CooperTs foot faked the kick, and skirted around the right end to score. Bucknell scored twice in the last half to annex the contest. Rodham Park Captain Merrill Morrison follows Krcizman and Silvano in an off-tacklc play against Penn Page Two Hundred Thirty-thl'ce BASKETBALL '$$K?$K$EE$$$$$$E3S$EK$$3$$$$$43$;$$$ $$$$3$$'K?EQ$$EK$ECK$?DE P3519 Twu Hundred ThirLy-four ORGANIZATION Coarl; - - - - EARL E. LESLIE Captain - - - - J. M. STOCKER Manager - - - - E. D. TOWNSEND Dud Townsend, Manager The Nittany Lion basketball team had nothing better than a mediocre season, Winning but eight out of seventeen games, only one of these victories against a nmJ-OF Opponent. The Lions defeated Army here on February 9, 38 to 34, in :1 bitterly contested battle. Bar Riley, forward, was elected captain of the quintet for next year. He was the fourth high scorer on the team this year, scoring seventy-nine points. Riley mled in at center for several games. He was an excellent :xII-around, dependable Courtman. The feature nip-and-tuck contest of the season was the Temple game here on January 9, which the Owls won in an extra period, 33 to 33. Frank Smith. as usual, was the high scorer m thxs game, registermg two held goals and three Spike Lcalic,Co.1ch fOuls for a total of seven points. johnny Srocker, Captain Perry Smull 111M'illhuus Linton Dunn 'J'Im'Im-nd Woo e . Lc-Nlie J. Smith Riley Kurulck L Smllh Hmm-r hh-unun k $$E$H$$K$EK$$K$H$EK$$K$He$K$MeHh$K$MhH$H$$K$ Page Two Hundred Thirty-fivc Fletcher Riley, Captain-Eleet LINE-UP Forwards - - - STOCKER, RILEY Forwara'x - - FLETCHER, J. SMITH Centers - - HUNTER, McWILLIAMS Guarzlx - - - F. SMITH, GLENNON Guards - - - KORNICK, LINTON J. Smith The team made four trips this year. During the Christmas vacation the Lions lost to Rutgers in New Brunswick, 52 to 40. It was the second game of the sea- son, and the Lions were not clicking enough on their defensive to stop the scoring barrage of Rutgers. Jimmy Smith led the Blue and White with eight points. Several days after the vacation was over the team traveled to Philadelphia to meet Penn, losing to the championship Quaker quintet, 43 to 22. The other trips were no more successful than these. At Navy they lost, 33 to 27, while the Colgate and Syracuse games were defeats of 38 to 35 and 47 to 34, respectively. At Navy the Lions turned in a better showing than was expected, since the Middies had one of the most powerful teams in years. Captain Johnny Stocker led the Lions in this game with seven tallies, followed by Chuck Glennon with three McWilliams jumps high to take the ball 05 the backboard J F K$$eQEK$EK$$K$M$EK$M$E$QEK$$K$H$EK$g$M$EK$MM Page Two Hundred Thirty-six SUMMARY Penn State 39, Ithaca - - - ' 26 Penn State 40, Rutgers - - - 52 Penn State 53, XVheaton - - ' 36 Penn State 22, Pennsylvania - - 43 Penn State 33, Temple - - - ' 35 Kornick field goals. In the Colgate game the Lions could not get started until too late in the second half. Captain StOCker ran up eleven points in this game, while at Syracuse he was second to Glennon with eight points. The latter had nine. Captain Stockcr, playing his third year at forward, led the team with 121 POints for the season. He was Closely pushed by Frank Smith, sophomore guard, Who garnered forty-tive field goals and twenty-cight fouls for a total of 118 points. Mike Kornick, another sophomore guard, was third with ninety-six points. The Lions opened their season with Ithaca, a new opponent, winning, 39 to 26. This game opened the Penn State winter sports season. The second game was lost t0 Rutgers, while in the third Penn State topped Wheaton College, another new Opponent, 53 to 36. This was one of Jim Hunter's best games, when he accounted F. Smlth Hunter 0 In ,1? 6Q' I 1-5 ;9; 1 i mgaa Page Two Hundred Thirty-seven SUMMARY Penn State 32, Junintn - - - 22 Penn State 43, Western Maryland - - 25 Penn State 38, W. BC J. - - - 15 Penn State 46, Lock Haven - - - 20 Penn State 41, Buckncll - - - 32 Penn State 38, Army - - - - 34 Linton for ten points, tying with Frank Smith for scoring honors. Penn and Temple took the Lions next in that order. But then the team clicked into winning form and trounced six opponents in a row. Juninta, Western Maryland, Washington and JefTerson, Lock Haven State Teachers, Bucknell, and Army were the victims. Juniata was downed, 32 to 22; Western Maryland was swamped, 43 to 25; W. 85 J. was turned back, 38 to 15; Lock Haven gave little trouble, and they were stopped, 46 to 20; Bucknell was defeated, 41 to 32; and Army went down, 38 to 34. The last six games on the schedule were defeats suffered at the hands of power- Glcnnon ful quintets. St. Thomas won a close and unexpected one here, 39 to 37; Navy MCWillinms won down at Annapolis, and Carnegie Tech gave the Blue and White the worst . 1 L . v A ' u. . u-Wmmlnmm4-um r M... . Recreation Hall, Penn State's gymnasium K4392;$$$$$$h$EK$$E$EK$EK$EKeEK$E$$PE$H$H$g$$E$$W$E Page Two Hundred Thirty-cight SUMMARY Penn State 37, St. Thomas - - 39 Penn State 27, Navy - - - - 35 PCnn State 3 5, Carnegie Tech - - 54 Penn State 35, Colgate - - - ' 38 Penn State 34, Syracuse - - - 47 Penn State 25, Pittsburgh - - - 41 Perry drubbing of the season, 54 to 35. Two games, their fourth and fifth consecutive Ones, were lost to Colgate and Syracuse. The season closed here with Pitt, the Panthers winning, 41 to 25. Mike Kornick ran up twelve points in this game, his best of the season. TW0 post-senson games were played by the Lions. One. an exhibition game in VVilliamsport with the Y. M. C. A., was an easy victory. The second was the rCVival of the old Alumni-Varsity feud. The varsity won in a farcial encounter, 39 to 32. Many of the old stars returned for this game. In the line-up wcrc Walt Moscr, Jim Reed, Fred Brand, Jim Reilly, Whitey VonNeidn, Skip Stahlcy, JOhnny Lcmcr, Dave Thomas, and Jack Fletcher. VonNcida, at guard, captained Small the Alumni. Dunn Interior of Recrcatiun Hall when: wintcr sports are held Q. . aQtWQEK?M$$23i$$E$$K$$$$EK$$$$H$E$$Ht$h2g3$$t2i$$m$$$$$h P.Igc Two Hundred ThirIy-nine BOXIN J $$E$M$EK$$K$?E$EK$R$$2S$M.$M$$$$M$E$M$H$EE$$J Page Two Hundred Forty ORGANIZATION Coach - - - - L130 Houcx Captain - - - - M. ZELISZNOCK Mmmgr'r - - - - J. H. HOUCK Johnny Hnuck. anngcr The Penn State boxing team ended its most successful season in recent years When the Blue and White mitmcn won the Eastern Intercollegiate Boxing Asso- ciation Tournament held in Recreation Hall, March 15 and 16. Ovcr sixteen thousand spectators saw scvcnty-thrcc representatives from eleven ditTcrcnt schools battle through three sets of bouts. The Nittany Lions placed three individual Champions and two runner-ups. Western Maryland, Rutgers, Syracuse. Harvard, and Villanova each placed one. The Blue and White battlcrs garnered 21 points in the meet and Western Maryland and Syracuse 14 and 12, respectively, to place in order. In the 115-pound class Captain-clcct Criswcll had an easy time winning for the Lions. Criswcll was .1 consistent winner in dual competition throughout the Lm Hnuck , Coach season. In the 125-pound class, Volk of Rutgers, outpointcd McAndrcws of State Mm. chcxnnuk, Cumin J. Ilmwk Buclumln Hogan O'Neil Andorson Mmlisnn L. IImu'k Rllutlu lutzlc Goodman AICAIIllrL-u's Zulvzuuvk t'rlsm-H Suwrhuk lHrlnh-r 5N 1m?Ecgd-E?H$H$EK$$$$$K$E$$$$$$h$m$$$i$$E$'E3$$J$:EQ .?$$$7$$wa Page Two Hundred Forty-onc SUMMARY Penn State 4 Li Cornell - - - 3 3 ,: : Penn State 4 V; Miami - - 3 L: E Penn State 3 Maryland - - S 1 Penn State 3 Navy - - 5 Rilzic to gain a Close decision. Previous to the tournament finals, McAndrews lost once in dual competition. Captain Zeleznock, winner of the 125-pound crown at the Intercollegiates in Philadelphia last year, was the first fighter in the history of the tournament who moved up a weight to win a championship. Zeleznock won the 13S-pound di- vision diadem. In :1 fast-moving fight, he outpointed Princetonk dangerous Par- mulee. McGivem. Syracusds aggressive fighter showed his prowess by defeating Goodman in the 14S-p0und class. The Blue and Wlhite battler had beaten MC- Givern in dual competition earlier in the year. Ritzic, the Lion 15Lp0under, returned State to winning ways when he took .1 clean decision over Regan of Syracuse. Ritzie was one of the most colorful boxers 0f the tournament. XVcstern Mntylnndk Gorski, last yeafs title-holder in the 165- 1 pound class, fell before Smith of Harvard. Among the 17S-pounders, Sula of Vile Criswcll, Cnplain-elect Richter Gondman, of State, and McGivern, Syracuse. fight hard in the Imercolleginles Page Two Hundred IJDrty-Lwn SUMMARY Penn State 556 Syracuse - - 2 V2 Penn State 4 W. Maryland - 4 Penn State 4 Army - - - 4 Eastern Intercollegiate Tournament Cham- pions. Gnndnmn .7 .7 lanova, showed too much stamina and punching power for Kaplan, defending Champion of Western Maryland and out-punchcd him in the semi-finnls. In the finals, the Wildcat clawed through Janzan of Army to take the crown. In the unlimited class, Pontecnrvo of Western Maryland won the only championship for his school. Pontecarvo was given .1 close decision over Richter. The Lion mit- man won over Brown of Syracuse in the semi-Enals to earn the right to meet Pon- tecarvo. In dual competition, Richter drew with Brown and was outpointed by Pontecarvo. During the regular season State won three dual meets, tied two, and lost one. The Lions out-punched Cornell in the initial meet of the season at Ithaca, 432 to V 373. McAndrews, Zeleznock, Goodman, and Rhoda won their fights. McAn- drews and Rhoda scored knockouts. The following week, Miami University vis- ited Recreation Hall and the Blue and White outpointed the Southerners, 41A to McAndrcws 3 V2. Goodman, Zeleznock, and Richter fought the best bouts of the evening. Snwchak . ' Fir;- en'nJa m r'T'V'r. . H Two semi-finalists get all tangled up in the third round Vnge Two Hundred ForLy-thrcc LINE-UP 115-Pound Class - Criswcll, McAndrews IZS-Pound Class - McAndrcws, Zelcznock 135-Pound Class - - cheznock, Madison 14S-Pound Class - Goodman, Bachman Hogan Continuing their dual competition, the Blue and White squad traveled south on consecutive weeks. The mitmen lost both meets, the first to hVestern Maryland and the second to Navy, both by S to 3 scores. On February 23. Syracuse, last yearhs Intercollegiate champions, journeyed to Recreation Hall and were smothered by the Lions, 5V2 to 2M2. The meet was fast and hard-fought. Zelcznock and Ritzic won their fights decisively. The last two meets of the season, Western Maryland at home and Army at West Point, both resulted in ties, 4 t0 4. The decision in both meets did not meet approval; many believing that the Lions should have fared better in the T final scores. T The outstanding performers for the Lions throughout the season were Cap- tain Zelcznock, McAndrcws, Goodman, Ritzie, and Richter. Criswell, captain- Anderson Bachmnn elect, was late in joining the mitmen because of injury, but he soon equalled the Captain Zelcznuck defeats his scmi-fxnnl opponent and goes to the finals J '.eagaetsae21Kememeeaemememememememememequ Page Two Hundred Forty-four LINE-UP lSS-Pound Class - - - - Ritzie 16S-Pound Class - - Hogan, OlNeil 17S-Pound Class - Anderson, OlNeil, Rhoda Unlimited Class - - Richter, Rhoda O'Neil tOp-notchers to become a persistent winner in later meets. Besides Criswell, the outstanding lettermcn to remain for varsity competition next winter, will be Mc- Andrews, Goodman, Ritzie, Sawchak, and Richter. Coach Houck will probably do a lot of scraping before he finds another 13S-pounder like Captain Zeleznock, Who graduates, but there are many who vied for the division this year, the most promising being Madison. Madison saw action in intercollegiate competition for the last two years. The other Weights will not be easily earned by present lettcrmen unless the freshmen do not measure up to form. Richter, former A. A. U. champion and one of the most colorful fighters in intercollegiate circles this year, will find the hard competition in his Class as he did this year. Richter was handicapped by heavier opponents all season but greater experience and more polished fighting gained for him a top-notch in the Madison Rhoda unlimited Class. 7.1113; .0 Manager Houck declares Captain Zelcznock the winner h R$M$H$H$$K$EEemeH$$K$EK$EoeEK$H$$K$$2$$E$EK$ i Page Two Hundred Forty-five WRESTLIN G 45 $?$.$ 2??$$ $3$$ $36 $$3$$$ B$$Egig$'E;K$nEi$ii?E3g$H$M$3EZE Page Two Hundred Forty-six e; E5 ORGANIZATION CuavlJ - - - CHARLIE SPEIDEL Captain - - - H. K. JOHNSION Manager - - - - - M. J. Fox Mel Fox, MJnnger Penn Statds wrestling team, under the excellent coachingy of Charlie Speidcl, finished a brilliant undefeated season to be the only collegiate wrestling team in the East with no defeats. With the season over, Conch Speidel chalked up no setbacks in dual competition, second place in the Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Association tournament, two Eastern Intercollegiate champions, and one National Intercollegiate champion. Captain Howard Johnston went to highest glories, climaxing his grappling career with the national championship crown in the 165-pound class. He was the only wrestler in Eastern United States to achieve victory at the tournament held at Lehigh' Charlie Speidel, Cuneh Howard Johnston, Captain R. JUIIIISIIDII U'Iimnl 1':Ilvin 'I 1w t 1H! l Hormlh Light SpoiIh-l t'ix'ills tVuilv Dinitu Fox Ymhvr hVqusUH IL Johnston Page Two Hundred Forty-sevun Light, Captain-elect Yoder PERSONNEL 118 -pound - - - - Wolfson 12 6-pound - - - - - DiRito 13 5-p0und - - - - Light 14S-pound - - Waite, Civitts, Calvin Cramer A week before that, together with Captain-elect Jack Light, 135-p0under, he clinched the Eastern Intercollegiate Championship in the tournament held at the University of Pennsylvania. Rated as the decided favorites, the Lions entered the Eastern Intercollegiate tourney and, facing unforseen obstacles from the very beginning, finished second to Lehigh. In a dual meet earlier in the season State trounced Lehigh, 20 to 6. Five men were entered in the national tournament but only Johnston came out on top. XVestern grapplers took all individual and team honors except that captured by the Nittany captain. Throughout the season the Lions had little difficulty in subduing their op- ponents. In the opening meet State overwhelmed Miami University, 27 to 3. Sammy Wolfson, State 115-pounder, takes the referee hold on the lightweight from Miami University Page Two Hundred Forty-eight PERSONNEL 1ss'Pound - - Cramer, H. Johnston 165-pound H. Johnston, Civitts, R. Johnston l75-pound - - - - - Yoder Unlimited - - - - OTDowd DiRito However, the Florida athletes were more stubborn than the score indicates. Guy DiRito, 126-pounds, was the only Lion to lose his match. The next victim was Columin, losing 20 to 10. The New York City grapplcrs offered little opposition but continually thwarted falls throughout the meet. King, Columbia heavyweight, displayed championship ability by throwing O'Dowd, Lion heavyweight, in a very few minutes. At Cornell, Charlie Speidehs men continued their fast pace to outpoim: the home team with a 22V; to 9V; victory. They returned to Recreation Hall the next Saturday to thoroughly trounce the Intercollegiate Champions, Lehigh, 20 to 6. The visitors could clinch only two matches and they were by close O'Dowd decisions. Civitts W'rcstlcrs neutral . . . but WTolfson struggles to get the advantage over his Miami opponent x . $Mt$M$MhH$M$$K$H$M$H$H$M$H$W$H$H$$K$H Page Two Hundred Forty-ninc SUMMARY Penn State 27 , Miami - - - 3 Penn State 20 , Columbia - - 10 Penn State 22 V3, Cornell - - - 9 V; Waite Syracuse was the only team to score more than 10 points on the husky Lions. The meet, held in the Orange gym, turned into :1 21 to 11 triumph for Penn State. Syracuse gained a fall and two refereek decisions for its total of 11 points. Navy came North with an undefeated record for the last match of the season. W'restling fans jammed into Rec. Hall and Coach Charlie Spcidel had his pupils primed to defend their prowess as the only undefeated aggregation in the East. However, the Lions did better than defend their record, they rolled up the greatest victory of the season, 29 to 3. The Middics' only points came in the 126-p0und l class. l Wolfson Penn State scored 20 or more points in every dual meet and held the opponents Eisman to 11 or below. Sammy Wolfson was the regular llB-pounder, Guy DiRito, 126 State on top . . . gaining a long time advantage over the opposing grappler Jm '1' H$EK$EK$EK$E$tEK$$h$EK$$K$hh$$$$$h$$K$EK$BE7$$$3$$334 Page Two Hundred Fifty SUMMARY Penn State 20, Lehigh - - - 6 Penn State 21, Syracuse - - - 1 1 Penn State 29, Navy - - - 3 pounds, and Captain-elect Jack Light, 135 pounds. Waite, Civitts and Calvin all Wrestled in the l45-pound class throughout the season while Bill Cramer was the usual 155-poundcr. Captain Johnston wrestled at 155 when Cmmcr was injured early in the season. However, Captain Johnstonis usual job, the one at which he gained the national Championship, was 165 pounds. Civitts and Bob Johnston were also used in this Weight when Coach Speidel juggled the lineup. Yoder wrestled every meet in the 175-pound Class as did O'Dowd in the unlimited class. Melvin Fox was manager of the undefeated team and Randolph N. Cressman was elected manager for next season. Three varsity men, Cnptnin-eleet Light, Schuyler Wolfson, and O,D0wd are back for next year together with Waite and Calvin. Clark Ross Shaffer, husky freshman wrestler, completely outwrestles his Merccrsburg Academy opponent Page Two Hundred Fiftysonc BASEBALL J T Kd?$K$EK$EJES$$K$M$ESK$EK$EK$EK$EK$H$M$H$EK$EK$M$ Page Two Hundred Fifty-two ORGANIZATION Coacl; - - - - - JOE BEDENK Captain - - - - W. KASCSAK Manager - - - - G. A. COLTON Gcnrgc Culton, Manager With few veterans from last season, Coach Joe Bedenk was successful m mould- ing a commendable nine, losing only eight of the thirteen games. Keith Parks did most of the pitching and completed his last season at State with noteworthy work on the mound. Lutcher and Stokes aided Parks in several cn- Counters with Stan Zawacki behind the plate for the majority of the games. Johnny Stocker, Joe Beilicki, and Pero Miller proved to be the seasonis outstanding hitters. The opening game with Susquehanna was an overtime tilt. It was not until Miller hit a single in the fourteenth inning and brought in the winning tally that the Lions were able to conquer their opponents with an 8 to 7 victory. Parks Joe Bedenk, Conch. started the season by fanning nineteen batters. ' BilhKascsnk, Captain l son Leldy Rugll Knupp .Schmiflt O'Hara Miller Bielickl l'urks anu-kl lunarsnk Stocker Lulelmr Sloki-s MikI-lmus Bedenk II, Lnruon Iurnh Lur iVixylhertt Colton Mth-vlmh- Page Two Hundred Fifty-three MeKeclmic, Captain-elcct anacki Woolbcrt at bat . . . LINE-UP Pitcher - - - Parks, Lutcher, Stokes Catcher - - - - anacki First Base - - - - McKechnie Second Base - - - - Stocker The second game with Muhlenberg was another close victory for the Lions. Parks relieved Lutcher in the first half of the ninth with two men on base and State one run to the good. He walked the first batter which loaded the bases. How- ever, he demonstrated his twirling ability by fanning the next three batters and retiring the side for an 8 to 7 victory. In the next encounter, the Nittany tossers were Victims of a decisive defeat from Temple. They were forced to bow before Templcis fine pitching and their own costly errors. The game ended with an 8 to 0 loss. In spite of Beilicki's four hits out of five times at bat, the Lions could not garner a victory from Western Maryland in the next contest. Hope was renewed in the preparing to meet the ball for one of his characteristic clouts ema?meaeeaeeaeeeeeeeeeeeaeeeeeaemepmexemeeeeeee 5i Page Two Hundred Fifty-four LINE-UP Shortstop - - - - - OiHora Third Base - - - Mikelonis, Edwards Right Field - - - - Beilicki Center Field - - - - - Miller Left Field - - - - - Kascsak Stockcr , late innings when the Nittany Sluggers started a rally, but the game ended with a 7 to S loss. Determined to annex the next contest with Syracuse, the Bedenkmen emerged With a S to 4 victory. Stan Zawacki and Keith Parks did their share of the scoring by swatting home runs. The following week, the Lions made their annual southern trip. Their first game with George Washington University proved disastrous as they were defeated 7 to 3. The next day they met Navy at Annapolis and played, according to many f Navy fans, the fastest game witnessed on that flcld. Both teams were aggressive i and finished the game with no errors. In spite of the efforts made by State, Navy Mikclonis i Biclicki Joe Bielicki fails to hit safely and is out by a wide margin at first base e Q3$H$me$m$$E$EK$EiieE$$$Kt$eEEieEK$E$$$K$EE$EE$E$$$K Page Two Hundred Fifty-fivc SUMMARY Penn State 8, Susquehanna - - 7 Penn State 8, Muhlenberg - - 7 Penn State 0, Temple - - - 8 Penn State 5, Western Maryland - 7 Penn State 5, Syracuse - - - 4 Penn State 3, U. of Geo. Washington - 7 O'Hora managed to squeeze through with a 4 to 3 victory. However, both teams were commended for fast and errorless playing. Returning home, the Lions Whipped into Winning form and shut out Dickinson 6 to 0. The Nittanymen opened their scoring when Miller slugged one out in the bleachers for a Circuit. Ernie Stokes pitched the entire game and showed great promise for next season. With faultless pitching and errorless fielding, the Bedenkmcn handed Gettys- burg a 9 to 0 defeat for the second shutout of the season. Keith Parks returned to the mound in this game, showed no ill effects from his absence in the last one. Miller Three hits each were credited to Miller, Stocker, and Beilicki. Lurcher Captain-clcct Bill Mcchhnic watches a bad one go by Page Two Hundred Fifty-six SUMMARY Penn State 3, Navy - - - 4 Penn State 6, Dickinson - - - 6 Penn State 9, Gettysburg - - 0 Penn State 3, Juniata - - - 13 Penn State 6, Bucknell - - - 2 Penn State 14, U. of W. Virginia - - 3 Penn State 1, U. of Penna. - - 0 Edwards Because of two consecutive shutouts, the Lions entered the next game with too much confidence. The result was a slugging fest for Juniata, and disastrous errors for State. The game ended with a loss, 13 to 3. In the late seasonvencounters, the State Sluggers staged a comeback. They first handed Bucknell a 6 to 2 lacing on home territory. The following week they met West Virginia, and keeping the same pace, they handed the Virginians a 14 to 3 defeat. The final game of the season proved to be the most exciting for the home fans. Both Penn and State played almost perfect baseball until the sixth inning when Penn made an error and allowed the one and Winning run to come in. Both teams tightened up the last three innings and the Lions eeked out a 1 to 0 Alumni Day- Stokes Victory over the Red and Blue. Woolbcrt ,9 EV J. W e 0'. 0 ' 3- 1 I I. n. J: u the h 'e M - , wg- -4 eek-e u 25; Atmg Maz- :.Lv4..t. 44.....-Am earth v , t .V m - a . . m, . Stan Zawacki, State catcher, connects for :1 triple it 3ememememezsaemwfeeeeeeaemeeaememememMearm-i Page Two Hundred Fiftyesevcn TRACK A , a J . $22?$$$$$$$334486i$$?;i$kE3 $$ $$$$$$$$$$$ $$$$ $$$$$$$03???35:4? f; Pngc Two Hundred Fifty-cigln ORGANIZATION Coacla - - - CHARLES D. WERNER Captain - - - - M. L. SAYLAND Manager - - - - J. V. PARKER john Parker, Manager The 1934 Penn State track team won one of the three dual meets in which they engaged. After losing to the strong Pittsburgh and Army teams, the Lions came back to defeat Syracuse in the final meet of the season. Captain-elect Harvey was a consistent performer during the entire season. He won the Ryan-l 000, feature event of the Catholic University indoor games, against one of the best fields of the Winter season. On May 5, Pittsburgh defeated State for the first time in the twelve years of their track competition. The final score was 101 V3 to 33 2h. Harvey took Chick W'crm-r, Comill M. L. Sayland, Captain iull R. Sigvl 11. 5'1ch Stewart Slump Mviller Sellers Alexander Johnson Tlmnuls V0551! 30 ' H crner IIurw-y Vundvrnmrk Jackson Snyhunl KI-rslmvr U'SIu-u Wcmlridgu I'urkvr Page Two Hundred Fifty-ninc PERSONNEL T. A. Adams J. R. Aldrich J. 5. Alexander J. Cessna H. Sigcl first place in the mile event and ran second in the half. Adams won the javelin throw and Smith tied for first place in the high jump. The following week State visited West Point and lost to Army by a 95 U3 to 30 23 score. Van Keuren earned Statek lone victory by winning the 220-yard low hurdle event. Cessna took second place in both dash events While Harvey, Jackson and R. Sigel won second places. Against Syracuse in the final meet of the season, State had three men turn in double victories. Harvey won the mile and half-mile runs, Jackson scored in the Harvey, Captain-clcct OShcn - .m -M .. J's Statck hurdlcr leads the way in a dual meet Page Two Hundred Sixty PERSONNEL 3 G. W. Harvey I. E. Jackson A. M. Kershner D. F. O,Shea VanKeurcn hurdle events, and Stewart was victor in the dashes. Woolridge won the 440, Cimo the javelin and Sigel the shotput. Adams, Thomas and Sigel tied for first in the discus throw. In the Penn Relays and the I. C. A. A. A. A. meet, both held on Franklin Field, State failed to score any points. In the indoor meets held during the Winter, the State representatives were more successful. In the West Virginia meet the Lions garnered 11 points, while at the Catholic University meet they collected 8 points. The season as a whole was not very successful, State gaining a total of 142 U3 Jackson Alexander Harvey breaks the tape for a Penn State victmy e Memememeeaeezemeeewsaeegeeeexeememeeaememe Page Two Hundred Sixty-one R. Sigel Curt mull Page Two Hundred Sixty-two PERSONNEL M. A. Snyland R. A. Sigel R. A. Stewart W. G. Vaanurcn H. R. Woolridgc Miller points while the opposition compiled 2 5 3 N3. However, Chick W'erner should, with :1 few years, be able to; introduce his system to such rm extent as to bring State up to the plane which they once held in the sport. The season was the first under the tutelage of Chic Werner. Werner, a former hurdling champion, came to State after acting in the capacity of assistant coach at the University of Illinois for several years. He employs an entirely difTerent system from that of Nate Cartmell, Lion coach until this year. As :1 result, the first Two Pitt runners lend Woolridgc, of State, in the home stretch SUMMARY Penn State 33 23, Pittsburgh - - 101 U3 Penn State 30 20, Army - - 95 U5 Penn State 78 , Syracuse - - 57 Gardner season was no indication of what may be expected of track teams in the near future. 0f the most consistent point-gainers, only Sigel and XVoolridgc have been gradu- ated. while Harvey, Cessna, Thomas and Alexander xxill compete with the 1935 team. Several promising men will be used from the freshman squad of this season Including DOWney and Luttringer. These facts, coupled with the year of ex- pcrxence under the new system, indicate a very successful season for 1935. tax. l ' ' ' i. v. 1.4 41:151. I. - alga! . 'd. 5. 1-A9 -. h 5 v Lulu jacksun goes high in the air in the broad jump Cessna Thnmns lit i$$$hM$Mt$tH$$$$M$h$$f3$$$$$w$H$M$$K$H$$$$$Kh l P.Igc Twu Ilunllrml Sixty-thruc SOCCER CROSS COUNTRY LACROSSE J $R$M$$E$$$$H$EK$EK$$ $ $ $$$$EK$$$$$K$ M$ $$EK$$ Page Two Hundred Sixty-four SOCCER ORGANIZATION Coavb - - - WILLIAM JEFFREY Captain - - - J. E. FLETCHER Manager - - - W. H. NICHOLSON Bill Nicholson, Manager Although the Lion soccer team went through another season undefeated, gam- ing six victories and a tic, they were declared ineligible for the Eastern Intercol- legiate champnonshxp because of certam techmcnhtles arlsmg out of the team s trip to Scotland last summer. Gettysburg was swamped in the opening game, 9 to 1, and Temple, Lafayette, and Syracuse were victims in the next three contests 1 t0 0, 7 to 0, and 3 to 1. Following a tie with Springheld at 1 to 1, the Lions concluded their season with one-sided victories over Navy and Dickinson, 7 to 1 and 10 to 1. Although the team had lost Shorty Edwards, Eddie Finzel, and Swede Hansen , by graduation, two sophomores, Bill McEwan and Frankie Osterlund, developed Bill JctTrcy, Coach into stellar regulars from the first game. Jack Fletcher, Captain Bell Nil'lmlmn th-Ish Ml'l'lwnn Dullns Pulmur inns Corbett Krems Ambler Sigel Fletclu-r Hmlmm Im-llI-kl Ostvrlund t'urmnu Jen'rey Long Page Two Hundred Sixty-five Bielicki, Cnptain-elect Graham LINE-UP Goal - - - - - - Bell Right Fullback - - - Sigel, Binns Left Fullback - - - - Graham Right Halfback - - - - Sutliff Center Halfback - - - Fletcher Binns McEwan set two of the four scoring records made by the Lions, scoring twenty goals in the season to double the previous record, and also scoring six goals in one game, against Dickinson. The team total of thirty-eight tallies established a new mark, as did the team scoring of six goals in one quarter, also against Dickinson. Other noteworthy performances were turned in by Captain Jack Fletcher, who played every minute of every game, a total of 616 minutes of sparkling soccer; and by goalie Ray Bell, who until the Syracuse game, had been unscored-on in eight successive games over two seasons. The team, accompanied by Coach Bill Jeffrey, made a tour of Scotland during the summer, and although they lost all eight of the games they played, the ex- perience proved valuable in the fall campaign. Heads bump . . . Page Two Hundred Sixty-six feet fly . . . as the undefeated soccer team downed Navy on Beaver Field LINE-UP Left Halfback - - - - Long Outside Right - - - Ambler Inside Right - - - - Osterlund Center Forward - - McEwan, Masters Inside Left - - - - Bielicki Outside Left - - - - Corbett Sutliff SUMMARY Penn State - - - - 9 Gettysburg - - - - 1 Penn State - - - - 1 Temple - - - ' 0 Penn State - - - - 7 Lafayette - - - ' 0 Penn State - - - - 3 Syracuse - - - - 1 Penn State - - - - 1 Springfield - - - - 1 Penn State - - - - 7 Navy - - - - 1 Penn State - - - - 10 Dickinson - - - - 1 Bell McEwan Navy's hooters surround a Pcnn Statesman Page Two Hundred Sixty-scven CROSS COUNTRY ORGANIZATION Coach - - CHARLES D. WERNER Captain - - - - G. W. HARVEY Manager - - - J. S. RINEHIMER Johnn y Rinchimcr, Manager Bolstered by three sophomores from last year's crack freshman outfit, the Penn State cross-country team returned again to their undefeated record in dual meets, only to slump dismaliy in their attempt to regain the I. C. A. A. A. A. cup. Opening the season against Lehigh at Bethlehem the team gave a brilliant ex- hibition of teamwork to bury their opponents under a 15 to 48 perfect score. At home the next week against Pitt, the hardest dual meet of the season, Captain Har- vey fell and wrenched his hip but still finished in a first-place tie with Captain- eleet Book to help win a 21 to 36 victory for the Lions. Chick XVcrncr, Coach George Harvey, Captain If u 3? $$ng eih 94,, Illnchimcr Crum IInrn-y 'J'rimhlu Bunk Downey Alexander Detwiler Werner Page Two Hundred Sixty-eight PERSONNEL J. 5. Alexander D. Detwiler D. C. Book H. S. Downey D. T. Crum G. W. Harvey Book The grudge meet of the season saw Penn State avenge her defeat of last year- the first in eight years of dual competition-by turning back Syracuse with a 20 to 35 score. Harvey and Book again finished in a flrst-place tie. In the Intercollegiates the big city jinx prevailed and the Lions were able to get only eighth place in the team scoring. SUMMARY Penn State 15, Lehigh - - - 48 Penn State 21, Pittsburgh - - - 36 Penn State 20, Syracuse - - - 35 Intercollegiatcs, 8th place Alexander Crum Around the track and off for the Cross Country grind Page Two Hundred Sixty-nine Mike Locbs. Gcnrgc Kath. Captain Coach 99?: 3M M $ng yI$$WQI V$$VMVW$ llg , WA Itulu sIIII IIIINIIk P lv l:IIIIl P.II'I5IInI M 1. :Ir Ml lIusIIIzIII Page Two Hundred chcnry Weber LACROSSE ORGANIZATION Coarb - - - GILBERT G. Lows Captain - - - - - G. F. KOTH Manager - - - - J. L. CLELAND J. L. Clclnnd, Manager Penn Statehs 1934 lacrosse team entertained .1 successful season, winning four games and losing two. The team was built about six veterans of the previous year. The season opened at home on April 14 with a 9 to 4 victory over Hobart. This game was won by virtue of a seven goal rally in the second half. On April 21, at Annapolis, a fast Navy team downed State 13 t0 3. The best game of the season was played at home against Lehigh on April 28, State winning 8 to 4. On May 5 the team traveled to West Point and lost to a strong Army team, 13 to 5. Two days later the Onondaga Indians came to State College and were defeated 12 to 8. Field. In the final game Cornell was defeated 7 to 6 on New Beaver Q W - Tllwfq 3 1 iuz e, ? ?mgje .. a Qf . I I , e . i X hVIIiII: HHIIIHIUH Flo! llIIIIIInIIIglI : gym 4e $2 3123 l'llL'llhlSkl H I rln r lIuIIllIIrll KHHI' Kulh MIIIIlllIrnp vln-r KIIIIlfIIss SUMMARY Penn State 9, Hobart - - - 4 Penn State 3, Navy - - - - 13 Penn State 8, Lehigh - - - 4 Penn State 5, Army - - - 13 Penn State 12, Onondaga Indians - 8 Penn State 7, Cornell - - - 6 Barnes ' LINE-UP Goal - - - . - - - - . - - Gerber Cover Point - - - - - - - - - - Weber Point - - - - - - - - - - - R. Reed First Defense - - . - . - - - - Rathmcll Second Defense - - - - - - - - - Moulthrop Center - - - - - - - - - - Barnes First Attack - - - - - - - - - - Koth Second Attack - - - - - - - - - - Fletcher Out Home - - - - - - - - - - Kaulfuss In Home - - - - - - - - - - - Robeson Fletchcr Moultllmp Two State stickmcn close in on their opponent Page Two Hundred chcmy-onc GOLF TENNIS GYMNASTICS FENCING J vQEKQE?$$$$H$E3$$$$$E$H$H$H$$gg$$K$H$M$w$7$zg$fk Page Two Hundred chcnty-two I GOLF ORGANIZATION Coacb - - ROBERT B. RUTHERFORD Captain - - - - H. L. BEYER Manager - - - A. G. STEINFELDT PERSONNEL D. H. Masters H. L. Beyer T E J. R. Ritenour . Marshall Art Steinfcldt, Manager , . . . . Penn State 5 golf team enjoyed a successful season, wmnlng snx matches and losing only one. The only defeat, scored by Cornell, was counteracted by the fact that State scored a victory over the Cornellians in the opening match of the season. Cornell visited State College and Was defeated 4 to 2. The following week State scored a perfect victory over Swarthmore on the College course, 6 to 0. Journeying to Lafayette, the golfers scored a 5 to 1 win. The following day, at West Pomt, Army 5 golfers were beaten 6 to 0 for the Lionhs fourth consecutive Rutherford Ritenour Mu rslm ll Bob Rutherford, Coach Chick Beyer, Captain Steinfeldt Mustem Page Two Hundred Seventy-three Masters Marshall Page Two Hundrcd chcmy-four Penn State Penn State Penn State Penn State Penn State Penn State Penn State Penn State Ritcnuur 4, 6, 5, 6 2, 5, 6, SCHEDULE Cornell - - - 2 Swarthmorc - - - 0 Lafayette - - - 1 Army - - - - 0 Franklin 8: Marshall, Cancelled Cornell - - - 4 University of Pittsburgh - 1 Univ. of Pennsylvania - 0 victory. A scheduled home meet with Franklin and Marshall was cancelled. State lost its only meet of the year when Cornell won. 4 to 2 at Ithaca. Pittsburgh, pre- viously undefeated, lost its final match to State, 5 to 1. In the houseparty match Pennsylvania was beaten 6 to 0. Captain Chiekh Beyer and Tommy Marshall proved to be the most consistent players on the team, while Don Masters, although slightly erratic during the season, turned in the best score of the year. Penn State golf course TENNIS ORGANIZATION Coarb - - - HARVEY W. STOVER Captain - - W. R. SKILLEN Manager - - - - F. B. MUSSER PERSONNEL D. D. Barbur J. R. Hcyison H. P. Block A. H. Manwnring G. N. Green W. R. Skillen J. L. Smith Frank Musscr, Manager Playing the most extensive schedule ever undertaken, the Nittany tennis team broke even, winning four and losing four games. The first two home matches. against Gettysburg on April 28 and Bucknell on May 2, were both won by 8 to 1 scores. Traveling to Pittsburgh on May 4 and S, the Lion nctmcn outclassed Cnr- negie Tech, 8 to 1, in the first match, and lost to Pittsburgh, 4 to S, in the second. Returning home, they met Lafayette on May 9 and won, 6 to 3. The second trip furnished some first-class opposition, and the Lions lost to Dickinson on May 18, 4 to S, and to Navy the next day, 0 to 9. The season was closed on May 26 With another defeat, 0 to 9, from the racquets of Cornell. SUMMARY Penn State 8, Gettysburg - - - 1 Penn State 6. Lafayette - , - 3 Dink Stm'cr, Coach Penn State 8, Buckncll - - - - 1 Penn State 4, DickinSun ' ' ' t 5 Randy Skillcn, Captain Penn State 8. Carnegie Tech - - 1 Penn State 0. Navy - e - - 9 Penn State 4, Pittsburgh - - - - 5 Penn State 0. Curncll - e - - 9 :N 55!!- $5 gwaM E III ha! I'll K'I z , '5: 2 e h-w $ hh l. :3; ., e SWVUF Ihlrlmr .1. Smith F. Smith Muiwor BIOCK Green Mulm'urlng IIPNHO E w , $ih$K$$$$$K$$$$E$$E$$$$$$E$EK$EK$$K$E$$Eh$E$$EK$$K$ Page Two Hundred Seventy-f-lve GYMNASTICS ORGANIZATION Coach - - - NliLS S. WALKE Captain - - - D. H. MASTERS Manager - - H. L. ROSENBLUTH PERSONNEL R. P. Anderson S. Mann T. M. Gluyas D. H. Masters F. R. Hugus R. A. Mattern P. Lcktrich R. B. Rose Herman Rosenbluth, Manager Although handicapped by the loss of several members of last yearhs team, the Nittany gym team succeeded in winning its initial meet to break even for the SCCISOII. Panzer Visited State College and was defeated 35 to 19 to give the Lions their first: victory in this sport since 1929. Masters, Lektrich, Gluyas and Mann were high scorers in this meet. The following week the team Visited West Point where it was completely outclassed by the score of 45 to 9. SUMMARY h , , - - - - , - - - - - Nels Wnlkc, Coach ann State 35 PEHZLF 19 Don Masters, Captain Penn State - - - - 9 Army - - - - 45 Hosunbluth Masters Mutter Anderson Mann Rose Gluyus IIugus Wulkc Page Two Hundred Seventy-six FENCING ORGANIZATION Coach - - - NIiLS S. WALKE Captain - - - J. W. KREEGER Mangrr - - - J. C. FORNIEY PERSONNEL R. H. Allen R. Lewis E. 13. Bowen K C. Lipeczky C. G. Brodhun J. W. Kreeger W. S. Gookin W. R. Storrs Jake Forncy, Manager By scoring four victories in as many matches, all of which were against oub standing schools, the Penn State fencing team established itself as one of the lending combinations among Eastern colleges. The season opened at home on February 23 when Syracuse was defeated 10 t0 7. The following week Cornell came to State College and was beaten 9 to 8. On March 15 the team traveled to Baltimore where it easily outscored Johns Hopkins 11 to 6. The next day at Philadelphia the University of Pennsylvania lost a home meet for the first time in many years when State annexed the match, 9 to 8. SUMMARY Penn State 10, Syracuse - - - 7 PennSmtc 11, Johns Hopkins - - 6 PcnnStatc 9, Cornell - - - - 8 PcnnStatc 9, Pennsylvania - - - 8 Nels Whikc, Conch john Krcegcr. Cnpmin Furuey LipL-L'zky Ilrudhun Allen Guukin Ix'rw-uL-r Wnlkc Iluwon Sturrs N R$H$M$$Kt$K$$K$M$EK$RE3$$E3X$EE$$K$H$M$EK$H$H$ . Pdge Two I Iundred Seventy-scven FRESHMAN SPORTS J .. $EK$E$$$$$M$ES$$2.37???E3$$Fi$235$E$$H$M$EK$H$QQ$$H$$ Page Two Hundred chcnty-cight FOOTBALL ORGANIZATION Coarb - - - NELS S. WALKE Captain - - - J. J. ECONOMOS Manager - - - - R. P. NEEDLE SUMMARY Penn State 12, Mcrccrsburg - - - - 0 Penn State 47, Dickinson Seminary - - - 6 Penn State 31, Buckncll - - - - 6 Penn State 0, Pittsburgh - - - - - 13 Penn State 26, Gettysburg - - - - 0 Ralph Nccdlc, Manager One of the strongest: and most promising freshman teams in years completed a season of four victories in five starts, losing only by two touchdowns to a powerful Pitt yearling eleven on Beaver Field on November 10. Twenty-mnc first-year men received numeral awards. LINE-UP Left End - - - - Wnugaman Right End - - - - - Kat'l. Left Tackle - - - - Dc Marina Quarterback - - - - Wear Left Guard - - - - Zaclmwski Left Halfback - - - - - Bolig Ccntcr ' - - - - Endcrs Right Halfbnck - - - - Owens v Right Guard ' - - - liconomos Fullback - - - - - Kominic Nclf XX alkc, CTCh . Right Tackle . . . Cornman John Lconnmos, Captain '1 n Zm-howski th-ns Elwood 1'nmpiuu Vugt-muu Elllll'l'f' . Vlmnr .H-N v Slnlun'n-r Yormlx Vaughn DuMilrino Murnsl'i Ft-hlmnn ., lush jhfllgo Iluhn-nsh-in Blank Ibnnulu limnmmm Wu-ur lulu: H ln-lwl luunnm' Page Two Hundrcd chany-ninc BOXING PERSONNEL Coach - - - THOMAS SLUSSER Manager - - - XV. B. MCKECHNIE Captain - - - - S. J. DONATO Bill Me Kcehnic, Manager For the first time in more than a decade, the Penn State freshman boxing team took part in a dual meet. On March 9, the team journeyed to West Point and met the Army Plebes. Al- though the Lion yearlings returned with only two victories, the incentive of the meet proved well worth While, the freshman squad being the largest ever to report. Bob Donnto in the 135-pound class and Sammy Donato in the 145-p0und di- vision were the State victors. Army won the other six bouts to make the final score 6 t0 2. Tommy Slusser, Coach ; Sam Donato, Captain i 3- QXE STA, M 5m, . xxx STA; Curson Bolder I-Itldt-rs 1H Slufsser Shaw R. Donuto a. Donuto ' h ndes tegmuler 1112 Page Two Hundred Eighty BASEBALL ORGANIZATION Coacb - - - - LEO F. HOUCK Captain - - - - H. L. ROBBINS Manager - - - H. GILLESPIE PERSONNEL S. Brownsrcin M. Kornick R. Davin R. A. Livcrmorc N. Dutka M. Long J. Frcudenhcim J. OhBricn B. J. Girton G. Ollcndikc F. Goodman W. B. Pcrlman Harry Gillespie, Manager R. Hassle: W. Rhoda L. H. Heckcndorn H. L. Robbins H. Jackobs G. W. Slobodian F. A. Kctcham N. Wasscl A. Zwicky Winning five out of six games, the Blue and White freshman tossers experienced one of the most: successful seasons in several years. Frank Smith carried the brunt of the pitching assignment during the season while Kornick and Girton were on duty behind the plate. SUMMARY Penn State 9, Dickinson Seminary - 6 Penn State 12, Cook Academy - - 3 Penn State 4, Buckncll Frosh - - 5 Penn State 8, Wyoming Seminary - - 2 L00 HOUCk, COJCh Penn State 5, Brown Prep - - 0 Harold Robbins. Caplaln Ick H'nssel Jncohs Smith Long Frimlnmn Kelchnm Gumhmln Gmf'sme Fruudenlmim Rhoda Girton Robbins Ih-vkcndorn Brownsluin Kurnick Dutkn lluuzmvsky Slohmlinn Ollemllke O'Brien Husslnr Porlmnn Duvlu Zwicki h 337$$$$H$M$$K$EK$H$M$H$$K$F$$H$H$EK$M$$E$EE ' Page Two Hundred Eighty-onc TRACK ORGANIZATION Coacb - - CHARLES D. WERNER Captain - - - H. A. DOWNEY Manager - - - - M. S. MOORE Max Moore, Manager NUMERAL MEN F. F. Barnes J. T. Dunn H. K. Luttringcr E. Roth E. M. Brown R. E. Dunn L. j. Maurcr L. M. Sunday A. L. Cimo H. A. Downcy C. J. McWilliams E. B. Tait J. C. Clifford 13. M. Fcldmnn A. B. Miles W. Trimblc H. Cromwell F. W. Haardc C. W. Ostcrlund E. M. Wcibly T. D. Crum J. P. Hutchcson S. C. Pohc P. W'. Wise P. L. Dibcrt J. D. Levin G. G. Roscnbcrgcr One of the strongest freshman track teams in years defeated Pitt and Cornell freshmen, and was the only Penn State representative to score in the Penn Relays, . . . I Chick W'crncr, Conch Aprxl 27 and 28. Pltt was downed, 86 to 49, whlle Cornell was subdued, 74A Howard Downcy, Captain to 60V;. In the Relays the team finished third. Luttringer Mnurvr Rm ll lhllnoy Foldmun Dunn vahl Boylun 'l'hilhnmk 'J'rimhhl Manry IIul vhlson Vh-th Rusenlwrm-r Tutu Uimu Bm-nos Illumlc Crmn Usln-rlund UI'UIHWI'H Brown Wl-rnur Page Two Hundred Eigllty-two CROSS COUNTRY ORGANIZATION Crumb - - - CIMRu-zs D. XVERNER Cuplm'n - - - - P. T. OLEXY Manager - - - J. S. RINIZHIMISR PERSONNEL C. R. Clark A. Ruhinu D. Daugherty 1:. W'. Slot 0. French F. Titluw P. T. Olcxy H. W'car joh n n y Rinchimcr. Manugcr Coach Chick Warner's yearling hnrricrs completed a successful season. scheduling three dual meets and emerging victorious from each one. They trounced Cornell frosh, 20 to 35, and the Syracuse freshmen. 26 to 29, on home territory. The Lion cubs handed the Pitt ycarlinigs :1 22 to 33 defeat on the Panther run, and completed the season by annexing seventh place in the fresh- man I. C. A. A. A. A. meet in New York City. SUMMARY Pcnn Slim: 20. Cornell - - . 35 Penn State 22, Pittsburgh - - - 33 Penn $1310 26, Syracuse - - - 29 l. C. A. A. A. A. chcnlh Place. CMCk W'crnur, C0351! Peru Olcxy. Captain u 57 M .:N 5rd,? $$$er mm 574A 3w 41? , 00m 55 : M 54,2. J,u sun. k h I z liim-hvinwr Frl-Iu'h linuxlu-rly l'lnrk Uln-xy Wc-nr ltuhilm Tltlmv Wul'm-r N 4. , x w $$$H$f1$$E$EK$E$$EKh$$$EKhEK$Eh$f$$$$$$h1$$i$$i$$$$ Page Two Hundred Fighty-lhrcc i $ a$x$$ $$aa$ $$$$3$$$$$$K$$K$$ $$K $$$$$$$$$$ W Page Two Hundred Eighty-four ' INTRAMURAL PROGRAM Seeking to extend the athletic policy of the college to include all men on the campus, in its sixth year the intra- mural program closely approached its objective. Over Don Ross . . . Chairman Intramural Bounl thirty-elght hundred men took part in one or more of the thirteen sports on the program last fall and winter, and during the spring. Soccer was changed to a spring sport this year in order to give all men taking part in fall athletics an opportunity to engage in a spring sport. The coveted Bezdek Trophy, awarded to the fraternity contributing the most to- wards athletics, both intramural and intercollegiate, was won by Chi Upsilon, coming in ahead of Sigma Nu, winner for the two years before. Chi Upsilon compiled 618 points and Sigma Nu 602 points. Chi Phi was third with 583 points. The trophy was present- ed by Paul K. Hirsch, senior class president, at an all-college mass meeting on the eve of Alumni Day. The intramural program has helped to mold an athletic spirit throughout the college since its inception. The close rivalry for the trophy this year marks an increased inter- est not only in intramural competition but also for varsity berths. Managers for the sports are elected in their junior year, making them eligible for the Intramural Board in their senior year. The Board consists of members of the Senior Class, except for members of the physi- cal education department acting in an advisory capacity. The schedules, rules, point- scoring system and all decisions are made by this group. K leiemeeaeezeseemeeeeeeeezeeaeeaeeasemaesaeeaemeee e Page Two Hundred Eigluy-five DONALD B. Russ - XV. W'. Laucr 1 huge Bczdck P. K. Hirsch INTRAMURAL BOARD B. D. Slrauun IiX-OFFICIO A. K. Maicrs TOURNAMENT WINNERS Sigma Phi Epsilon Swimming F. Anthony I. A. Brutzman J. Ii. Hutchcr Football - Runncr-Up . Horseshoes - . . Runncr-Up - . Cross Cuu nlry Runncr-Up - - - Alpha Chi Sigma - Sigma Pi - Phi Delta Theta - - - Trinnglc - - Beta Theta Pi Basketball - - Runncr-Up - - Runner-Up . Boxing - . . Runncr-Up . ,. . Wrestling - . . Runncr-Up - - - - Sigma Alpha Epsilon - Pi Kappa Alpha Clmir hill - Phi Gamma Delta - Chi Phi - Phi Delta Theta Phi Kappa Sigma - Phi Delta Theta Alpha Chi Sigma Hisvhul'i' Ant holly Ht ru 1 1 un Nlm'kt-r llrulzmnn llh'm-h Russ Mulm-s Lum-r J $ 36K$$K$EK$$$$$K$E $$K$EK$$ $$$$EK$EK$M$H$$K$E21W' : Page Two Hundred Eighty-six INTRAMURAL MANAGERS Football - - . . . j. H. Jacobs Basketball - - V - W. M. Scott Cross Country . - - - .I- F. Gchr Swimming - - - - . L. P. Hoycr Horseshoes - - - - . j. W. Shut? Volleyball - - - - J. R. Dolan Wrestling - - . - - R. 15. Carson Handball - - - - - 1. Parsons Boxing - - - - - W7. W7. Shcw INTRAMURAL MANAGERS 6PRING 1930 Baseball - - - - - G. 17. Hcllick Soccer - - - - - - P. B. Bcnncr Track - - - - - F. Anthony Gulf - - - - - K. A. Kagcn INTRAMURAL WRESTLING CHAMPIONS INTRAMURAL BOXING CHAMPIONS llS-pounds-F. .I- Stcgmcicr - - - Delta Upsilon HS-pnundr-G. j. May - - - Phi Sigma Delta 125-p0unds R. M. Wicimcr - - Sigma Alpha Epsilun lZS-puunds G. XV. Harvey - - Phi Kappa Sigma lSS-pounds--A. Zuni - - - - Alpha Phi Delta lSS-pounds-A. G. Morris - - - Phi Kappa Sigma l45-p0unds-R. H. Horst - - - Delta Theta Sigma l4S-puunds-S. J. Dunatu - - - - Della Upsilon ISS-pounds R. A. Strandinc - - - Pi Kappa Alpha 155-poundSv L. M. Sunday - - - Phi Dclm Them 165-pounds-E. WC R. jnlmsnn . - Phi Delta Theta 165-pounds-A. G. Knrba - - - Non-fralcrnity l7S-pounds-R. P. Shaffer - - - Phi Delta Theta l7S-p0unds--J. Snwchnk - - Tau Sigma Phi Unlimited -S. C. Pohc - - - Phi Delta Theta Unlimited -R. Ii. Weber - - - Theta Kappa Phi Parsons Shofl' Carson Hnyer Dolu n Gehr Anthony Show $$$H$H$$K$E$$EE$$E$E?$$EE$$EZK$E$$$K$f$$EK$EK$EXQ$EE$ .. Page Two Hundred Eigluy-scvcn WOMENS ATHLETICS J x ,14 $r' $$$ $3$$ $ $$$$$$$$K$yi$$awm$mwg$$H$m$m$mdww;em? Page Two Hundred Eighty-eight MISS MARIE HAIDT WOMEN,S PHYSICAL EDUCATION DIRECTOR EWESK$H$H$EE$E3$$$K$E?$$E$$E$$H$E$$E3'3i?$E$E$$H$EE$E Page Two Hundred Eighty-ninc WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Prlnxixlrul - - - - E. M. Duu'rmxr'l' Vim Preside ! - - - - C. L. WlAGNle Srvrrlury - - - - M. Ii. Spklein 'l'n-mun'r - - - M. 15. anl.Nmilurl'u The XVomcnk Athletic Board, composed of the ofhcers of the Association, the head managers of the various sports and two representatives from both the Iilsie Duulllcll. President . . freshman and sophomore Classes, IS the governmg body of the Womelfs Athletic Association. The Board's purpose is the govermnent of all wnmenls athletics, and the appointment of sports managers. It is also the work of the Association to keep an othcinl record of all sports, to tabulate athletic points, and to present athletic awards to women students who have earned such recognition by active participation in one or more sports. Awards are given at a compulsory mass meeting of all the women students which is held near the close of the school term in Schwnb Auditorium. A head manager directs each sport and is assisted by four class managers. Interfraternity and inter-dormitory competition is organized by the intramural manager. The Womenls Athletic Association, a member of the Inter- collegiate hVomenfs Athletic Association, includes all women students in its membership. lYnllt-r M'vnII-u lhll'lmy Northrup 'l'nylnl' l'uln-n ltuim-y Hmluun Fim-IH-r Billing Fernsll-r Alh-hnrh lluhel'ly Uglevt-u lllll lleugnvy lillisllm ll'llum-r lmulln-IL Springer IIllll J . eeedsmieaeeaemmswxeeezsaeeaememeymezemememegwg Page Two Hundred Ninety lIuIdL Humphrey WOMEN'S INTRAMURAL BOARD ORGANIZATION Ill'dtl Miumgrr - . . . S. B. BIT'I'IM; Axxisluul Mmmxrr - - - - 15. N. Cum N Auiilunl Manager - - - J. M. PLAT'I' Stimulating interest in intramural sports and de- vising new ways to bring women into active partici- pation in them has been the work of the Intramural . . Board this year. The double round robin in basketball 8m Bmmgi mud Manager in which more women competed than ever before, is one evidence of the progress it is making. Each intramural unit is represented on the Board which determines all policies. A cup award, made each year by the Women's Athletic Association, goes to the fraternity 0r dormitory group which has accumulated the most points in competition in basketball, baseball, volleyball zmd other indoor Sports. Kappa Alpha Theta won the volleyball and basketball titles, and the 1934 baseball and shuffle board Championships were won by Delta Gamma and Chi Omega. The head manager, who this year was S. B. Bitting, is the director of all interfmtemity and intcr-dormltory competition and is aided primarily by the two assistant managers. Muguire Altstudt Nnrtllrup Tuylor Lynn Duherty Verden Simmer Kelm-r Lnllhllk'll lfuulo Plutt Bitllng lulien 9+ t, x. V $K$EK$$K$H$$$$$E$EK$EK$$E$EK$EKeE$$H$Eq$$$itwe$i$ Page Two Hundred Ninety-one ATHLETIC AWARDS Under the Womenk Athletic Association point: system the highest award attainable by Penn State women is a silver loving cup which is earned when 175 points have Helms Field been accumulated. An S sweater is given to the woman who earns 125 points, provided that the applicant has been a member of a varsity or a championship team and has a passing grade in all her academic work. Seventy-five points entitle a woman to full class numerals, whilc forty points are required in order to receive the last two figures of the class numerals. Womenk Athletic Association points are awarded in proportion to the importance of the sport. Credit is given for participation in a sponsored sport, for serving as manager, and for membership on a class or varsity team. CUP WOMEN H. F. Tannnis S WOMEN 1 . A. Shoemaker E. M. Douthctt M. A. Frederick J. C. Laird v. R. Magda HALF NUMERALS M. C. Smith M. J. Waite S. A. Wunderlich J. Plat: P. R. Gwin R. P. Longbcrgcr 12. B. Rubinknm L. M. Schreck M. E. Springer B. H. jarck 1i. A. Lewis D. 'I. Mergcmhalcr K. A. Slegal A. J. Bulotn R. Everett D. A. Furlani L. G. Hansen F. V. Lnubach FULL NUMERALS S. B. C. L. W'ngncr Ii. K. Barton M. J. Boglc M. E. Ditfcnderfcr Billing Page Two Hundred Ninety-four ARCHERY ORGAN IZATION Hem! Mmmgr-r - - - - - A. j. BULO'I'A Axxixluul Manager - - - - - D. E. RUTH Aldon: Bulotn, Head Manager In the annual spring archery tournament held last May, the thirty-ynrd distance was won by D. M. Acker. the forty-yard by A. J. Bulota, and the fifty-yard by I. R. Goble. Each of these girls received two points for high score, as well as the five points given to the nine girls selected for the varsity team. The other members of the team are: D. P. Fish, E. M. Douthett, M. L. Clippinger, S. B. Bitting, D. E. Ruth, and E. Bnlderston. Archery was introduced at Penn State in the Fall of 1929 but it was not recognized as a minor sport until the following year when the head manager was made a member of the Womenis Athletic Association Board. Since that time hundreds of women students have received instruction in the sport and a great many have taken part in the annual tournaments, which are carried out under the supervision of the head manager. BASEBALL ORGANIZATION llvml Manager - - - - - G. R. FLMHNAND Swim Muuugrr - - - - F. V. LAUBACH Last Spring baseball was elevated to the position of a major sport, the increasing interest in, the activity mak- ing such a change necessary and highly desirable. Intra- mural as well as class games are played on Holmes Field and they have been successful in arousing a fine co-opern- Live spirit among the women students. The schedule for this Spring includes the playing of two games by each class with every other class, the Cham- pionship going to the winner of the greatest number of games. Last season the freshman class won the top posi- tion. At the end of this season these who have shown the greatest ability will be selected for the varsity team Gclsie Ferdinand, Head Manager and W7. A. A. points will be awarded them. ,x p i '53?$EQ$$$M$$K$$$$$$$$?$$Mt$K$fi$M$M$EK$M$$h$$E$ Page Twu Hundred Ninety-five BASKETBALL ORGANIZATION llwnl Manager - - - - - V. WIZRDEN 5 B. M. HFAGNEY Axxixluul Mwmgerx - - - - i K. T. ALLLHACH Virginia Warden, Head Manager A double round-robin, played off by two teams which include the fourteen active intramural units, was inaugurated in the 1934-35 basketball season. The winners of the greatest number of games in each group played one another to determine the championship. Stimulation of the interest of :1 larger group in intramural sports was the object of this new plan which re- sulted in the playing of approximately forty-five games. The interclass basketball season paralleled the playing of the intramural games. An exceptionally fine group of contestants was in line for the seasonis games, which were played in the wo- menfs gymnasium, and throughout the tournament interest was keen and widespread. V. Werden, head man- ager, was in charge. FENCING ORGANIZATION Ilrml Manager - - - - - 13. M. OGLEVFE Axxixluul Manzlgrr - - - - - S. W. WILLIS Eighty women spent approximately Five hundred hours in class instruction in fencing, a minor sport, with no varsity team and no active interclass or intramural compe- tition. Classes were held every afternoon in the Home Economics Building. Earle Keyser and John Kreegcr, both members of Les Sabreurs, fencing honorary, acted as instructors at these regular class meetings. The activity met with a more enthusiastic response this year than ever before. Persons who showed skill and intense interest in the sport were in- vited to join the fencing fraternity and were given W. A. A. points as Well. lidnzl Mae Oglevee, Head Manager .' $$ixai???Entsii-Eagwkwg$t$$$233$sk$3$$353$$$3n$$$$H$H$EK$H$EZK$ Pzwn Twn Hundred Ninety-six j few? GOLF ORGANIZATION Ilmul Manager - - - - AH-mllvgi' Champion - - - - - D. F. HULL M. J. THOMPSON Dorothy Hull, Head Manager Twelve contestants took part in the annual womeifs all-collegc golf tournament which was played or? last Full. The winner of the deciding match was M. J. Thompson, with D. F. Hull the runner-up. This Spring an intramural tournament was held in which one girl from each competing unit played. The point system has proved satisfactory this year as in other years. For each ten hours of golf one point is awarded until three points in all are obtained. A golf trophy is permanently awarded by the Womerfs Athletic Association to the individual Who is winner of the tournament for three successive seasons. Matches are In M P T on the college course just west of the campus. I'It'ml Manager junior Axxixlmn's Katherine Humphrey, Head Manager $H$H$h$$iiei$$$$$Efi$$3i$$$$$h$fy$$3g$ HOCKEY ORGANIZATION - - K. B. HUMPIIRIZY i j. W. FERNSI.LR I A. L. GRAHAM Fifty-nine women actively participated in the fourteen games Which made up the interclnss tournament schedule for hockey, the major fall sport for women. During the season a co-championship title was awarded to the junior and sophomore Class teams as winners of the contest. There are six hockey teams including the varsity, the Army-Navy team, made up of candidates for the varsity All members receive ath- letic points for participation in tournament games. The head manager, K. B. Humphrey, directed the sport and team. and the four Class teams. kept official records of the tournament schedule. Keexeseeszeeee Page Two l'Iundrcd Ninmy-seven X Dorothy Fish, Head Manager Sixteen women students participated in the upper-class all-college tennis tournament which was held dur- ing the past season. V. A. W'enver was the winner, with E. S. Pennell the runner-up. The freshman women,s TENNIS ORGANIZATION IIMJ Manager - . - - - D. P. FISH Axsixlant Manager - - - - M. R. WEAVER tournament, with eight contestants, was won by M. I. Giddings, the runner-up being H. M. Ketner. Both of these tournaments were played off during the fall months. The intramural tournament which got under way this Spring proved extremely popular, with one girl representing each competing unit. Tennis is one of the most popular womenis sports and plans to increase the facilities in order to accommodate a greater num- ber of players are now under way. Up until now, courts have been too few to carry on an extensive schedule. Although it is still a minor activity, rifle is the only intercollegiate sport for women and it is steadily growing in popularity. High scorers for the year were M. E. Jennison, E. M. Douthett, F. T. Paschnll, F. E. Conklin, and M. E. Smith. Telegraphic matches with 27 leading teams of the East and West resulted in victories for Penn State over the University of Nebraska, the Rhode Island State College, the University of Indiana, and the University of Illinois. Classes in the sport, for quite some time, were under the direction of Captain V. L. James, Jr., assistant professor of military science. miamiuzieeeezgeetraemwwmexwettestieeamxaeeeeeaewgeeaw Page Two Hundred Ninety-eight RIFLE ORGANIZATION - - - M. E. SMITH . . - F. 13. Nisle-zY Mildred Smith, Head Manager J SPEEDBALL ORGANIZATION llmnl Manager - - - - - A. S. WALTLR Ilmior Axsiiluuf - - - - M. ll. BRA'I'TON Arabel Wlalter, Head Manager Last Fall speedball was started as a new class sport in order to give more girls a chance to participate in some outdoor activity. Instruction was given to all candidates so that class teams could be organized early this Spring. Games have already gotten under way and the sport, which has a major rating, is proving quite popular with the women students. It will replace track as the most important spring intramural. By next year it is hoped that a sufficient number of women will be familiar with the sport to enable those in charge to organize an intramural tournament and to have assistance in instructing those who are unfamiliar with the game. SWIMMING ORGANIZATION Hem! Manager - - - - - M. W. BAlusm' Senior Manager - - - - M. R. HOLMI'S Swimming, an. activity new to the minor sportsi calen- dar, held its weekly practices for all classes in the Glenn- land Pool. The freshan defeated the sophomores 38 to 15 in a December meet which clinnxed the season. Each team member had passed the rigid W. A. A. Board re- quirements. In events which were judged for form the winners were: D. F. Wnrr, side stroke; R. C. Altstatlt, element.1ry back stroke; M. W. Barbey, crawl; and C. A. Bodcs, breast stroke. The speed events were won by G. J. Salberg, free style; A. A. Judd, back crawl; R. Edgar, crawl; and L. H. Sutton, breast stroke. R. E. Lee won first place in the Marian Barbey, Head Manager diving CXlllbithH- m$$K$kK$EieE$$EKe$K$$$$$K$$w$$$??$$$K$$K$$K$$$$EK 4' Page Two Hundred Ninety-nine THE OR GAN ZAT 0N3 I I EN Q$R$H$H$H$M$EK$H$H$W$H$H$M$M$H$W$FQ$E CAMPUS SOCIETIES II'u rn-Ilinu- IIu rn-y Page Three Hundred Two Ilqu-l; LION'S PAW FIII'NIIICI! AT THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE I'III.I.ICIIIII, 1903 AUTII'III I'IIAI'TIIIIIS, IINIII II'leI'I'RIIIS IN IIIIIIIIYIA'I'II'I'III III. IS. ILILIIII'IX II. .II. IIIIIILIIANN I'. .I. .III'IIIRS III. .I. IlilIIIIIIINK Ii. IVL IIII' : IIINS II. XX. MYERS In II. III I II'.I . I IVIN rIIIII II. IL IIIII III Y N. In H JIINI' I. II. III. IIINIJIIINIIIJI II'III R 'I'. AR SII I I! .I. .IIRIIISII III' II'. I I II IIII II IIIRATIII'IS IN UIUIIC .I. N. IIINIILE l'. A. MIT'I'ICN .I. II. SMITH FIIATRIIIS 1N FULLI'IGIO Seniors . A. IIRI I'ZM.IN .I. II. IIIIIIl 'II' II. N. SIGEL .I. III. FIAIII'I'CIIIIIII .I. II'. .III IIIII .I. M. N'I'IIIJKIII II. IV. ILIIiIIIII' .-.I l' IIIIIIIIII UNIS II. D 'I'IIIVNSIIINII I'. K. IIIIISCII .I. R. IVAREIIIME Men who have displayed leadership qualities and achieved success in undergraduate activities are elected to Lion,s Paw, honor society for senior men. Membership in this society is the highest honor for .1 man at Penn State. FIPII'IIIT lh-utznmn Ntuckor Illrsvh .Iln ivrs' Tun nscnd IIIIu-lonis Sigel ARCHOUSAI FUl'NDEII AT THE PENNSYLVANIA STATIC FULLEGE. IH'WEMIHHL 11.27 .H'TIVE FILH'TEIIS, USE SUIUHHGS IN FAt'l'L'l'A'l'l'l M. E. IH'IUUIULDEH M. IIAIDT U. H. HAY FILVPIGI: IN FAUI'L'I'A'I'E Ht. IL E. IDENHLEH SUROIH'IS IN ITIHH'I MRS. IL lu'. DENHLEIK MRS. F. V. ALLEN MRS. 1'1. ll. VAN RANT SOHORES IN COLLEG 10 DANIEL 1.. J HINDMAN III. A. 1. FOR 'A . A' N. V. . 'AHLMAN ' H9 E. M. TUMIJNSUN M. H. M. Ii. IIIFIH'INDEHHJR A E. M. DUI 111ETT M. X'. KIX L. L1 The most select group at Penn State, Archousai, honor society for senior women, chooses its members on the basis 1!; pro- of both scholarship and undergraduate activities. motes and upholds traditions and ideals of the College. Difll-mlurI'I-r Lichly Duuthett Stnhlnmu Erdnun zany. Y1?! - 36' . x mw E7 m'iivk mg? .. $$$$K$EK$E$$$K$E Page Three Hundred Thrcc Foronmn Kinsloe Iluidt Stage M m$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $$$? Miller IIirst'h Slacker PARMI NOUS FIII NDEIJ AT THE IE EN SYI VA INIA STA'Tl' I'OI I EI'I'I, 1909 C'TII E CIIAIITL RS ONE ECTAIILISIII'III 1909 FIIATRES IN FACULTATE F. J. IIIuDIu NII II. R. GILBERT II. A. IIII . GINS N. M. FI ,HMING B. III. IIEILIIANN '1'. A. SLUSSER FIIATIIR IN UIIIIE C. TAYLOR FIIATRES IN VOLLEGIU Sonim's .I. A. I'LAIIK II. IK. Jt UIINSTHN ILA SII 'PI II. 0. GRAHAM. MI. 31.1.; KI-ISSI M I: J. 1;le S'I'I'OI' MI W. .I. I'IIAIIEH L. KRI 'l'l..I LI E. 'POII'NSIIA I'. K.IlIIIs1'lI J. ll. MIIII IR A. III. II'AREIIIIIIIII .I. II. IIUI'I'K .II .IIOIIIUSUN M. ZI'LIIZNUI 'I F Ila. SIXI'III Juniors R. 0. BELL II'. Ix. l'lml' II I! R. E. WEBER .I. .'l R L' I'l'l' Parmi Nous is an upperclass campus society whose mem- bers are chosen from those who have achieved success in athletics and other upperclass activities. Boll Gmhnm IIouck Townsend Snxnr Slussnr Pruitt Wnrehlme Sigel Zoleznock IVolJor Joh nstoyn $M3g$$$$$II$Z$$E3$$EI$$2$$I$K$QLXK$EV$$M$E$$E GIMMII a????gig'f; ago Three Hundred Four IE SKULL AND BONES IIIII'VIIEII AT THE I'IIINNSYIJ'IINIA S'IIA'III'I LIUIIIIIIIGIC. IIIIII AII'IIII'III IIII,II IIIIIIIS. IINI-I IIIIIATRIIIS IN FAIIIIIJIIA'IIII III C. A. MYERS II. R: IHII IY III71IIv Ix II'.I .'I I 14 IIII' II FRATIII'IS IN IIOLLI'IGIO Svniurs .'IIII'IX VIINIlI-I R G. II'. IIAIII'I'IY II'. II NH' IIUI SUN .I. II.IIO III I. 1'. 1x0 III J. h lIINlaIIIIII'Il: .I. .II. IIRII'IIZRTIAN II II III lKI'III IINII'I II. IIOII I III.' II'. II. IIIIIII'AIIIIS I. K. IIAIIIIIIC II. N. NIGEL .1. II. III I I'I'JIII III'I It II. N. SKIIIIII Juniors II. II. HOOK .I. II. IIIIISII'IIIIJ; 1'. II. .IIIIIIII'III V. II'. .IIt'AN IIIIIGII'S Skull and Bones, another upperclass campus society, sc- Iccts its members from a wider range. It elects from out- standing juniors and seniors in athletics, publications, and other undergraduate cxtracurricuIar activities. .'II wII N'i 1 1 MIN Rimhinwr .III'XIIIIIII'I' Lem m m 1 I . H 1300K BruIzmun IIII-IImIrI-ws IIIch'OL-hnie FIt-tclmr lIIniurs Skoml MEEKEE Ei EEKEEE MEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEK EEME EQEEEEEEEEEEEE Page Three Hundred Five BLUE KEY FIII NIIICII .I'I' 'I'ZIIII l'lCN . I 'ANI I S'I'A IE IIIILIJCIIIG. 1023 .ITN I I'Ia I'II.Il' lI'IIKS.IINI1 II IIA'I'RES IN I AI' UI 'l'.I'I' p t .I. II. KB MI I II'. R. lIIJt'IIII'II I-IILITIIIIIS IN IIRIIE H .I. .Ill'l l'I'1N II. .I. SI'II'II'I' FILI'IIRICS IN I'IIIIIJGIIIII Seniors 1.. II. IIIIII: II. II. II. IIIIIEII .I. E. lIlNICIIIIIIIIR F. .I. N .I. .I III.IA Il. I..1IIISV.IIII'III .I. .I. II. Ix IIIIISI II F. I: I I .I. IIAI .I. II. lIIII'I'lx' .I. I'. SUIIII' ICNK II. ?I'. II'. I'.. .IIva'I-II'IINIIC .I. .II S'IIII' III: II 1'. . FL .I. K. IIAII-IRS . .I.I IIIIIINI'II' .I. I.. .IIIIIIIIGII III. II. 'IIIII' NSI IINII M. .I. FIIX II. II. MILIIIIIIIN .I. .I. I' AN III'IICIIAIIK II'. F II A'I II I II. I'. NEEDLE A II. IVAIIICIIIMII II. I. GhIII-I I-iNIIEIIII ICI'. I NII'IIOISON .I. II. II'AIINICII .l'IIIIIIlIT Juniors .I. II. IRIISTIIONII II. II. III INI' IN II. .I. I'A'I'IJIIl-IN I41. IIAINII Y II. II; IIIII'IIIII .I. I' I'IIIIIIJIIS I'. III. III'I'I IIIIII L A. . IV. S.I.I'1NNII'II'I' II. I II. I'IIIJJ'I'I II'. 1101:. IIII ll'l'III 1: TH: . . IIICIIITIJIII 1-2. I' IIII I III .I. . W III '11 IV. .IIIIIIIII'IIIS II IN I I I ' A. I' :IINIIIHKSLIUII II I4 I'. 'lK A' . .I.III.I ER I'.I .II IN'I'Ia us .I. Ir. MORRIS Blue Key is the only junior campus society at Penn State. Its 111cmbc1'ship is composed of first assistant varsity sport managers and those showing ability on junior editorial boards as well as other activities. Irnwn Rick Sanders IIIlgurtnor Ich'lqu: Ilochdul MCFu'Il l'I. III-plu-r liriullt nmn I' null?! :licc IleIIwL'i Miller IIum-un Rogers CronIstvr Ihjmcxt Iuh-ln-u -I. IIm Gordon Girton Carson Morris Sporlulg Wmtors K0150 Ixuhlvr l'ollitt Swift KI'stl-r II'nIkins Ilownrth Ih-rtulctte Page Three Hundred Six DRUIDS 'I'IIIII I'ENNSI'I I' .LVIA I IIII I 01 I. III IIII 1907 I I II III I' II II1 11I1 RS NIII I 1'13 ALPHA CHAPTER ESTA III.ISIIIIIII 1907 II'III'IVIIIIIII .I'I' FIII-I 'I'IIIIIS IIV FACI'IITATI-I 31. III. II.I1IIIIS II. .II. IIIIIII.II;IIV'.V IIII S'I'I-IIIIIJ-I . IIIDI'I' x' FILITIIIIIS IN I'IIIJIIIIIIIU II'. II. IIIIINNIIIII II. II II. III. IIIIIIK III IIIIIN'K III III.I ISI .IIIIVII'IIIIN II. 11. I I IIIIIVIIS II' III II.I .II 01 F II. II I ILIII. II II. 11:.IIINII'III II. I II'.UIII III II 1' III II'.1I.IIIII'II' .I IIIIVIN' 1l Illitr' II'I II.I'I011R II.III1IIIFI'I1.IN 1L.I,1I11.EY II. II. IIIIIIZIIIII I . . .II 11. SMI'IIII .II. III. IIIIII'IIIIII: 'I'. 11. IIIIIIII' INIII II. .II N'I'IIIII'IIII'II II'I III.I'N1IIII Sophomore s 1;. II. 15 .III 'III III. I.II III HIINI II. II. IIUSIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III. .II. IIIII II V . II IIS'III'IIIIIII VII F I' I I I I I II. II. I IIUIIIII I. II lII'.1IIIIIIIIIIIIV II. 1.. . 111 YIAI: I: II. IDIJII' .VII I II. II. 1'1IIRIII' II.III.1L'II II. .1 GIR'IIIV' II'. I', IIIIU III .1. II. II .I'1'11IIIS 1.1. RIIII'IIIIII This national sophomore campus society, Druids, picks its members from those who have been exceptional in fresh- man sports. It endeavors to select men who will continue to varsity competition. IIIIOIIH SI-huylur Rusvulml'gl'r I 'uIIp 5 Salisbury I'I-rlnmn IIronm'I-Il .Ilorini Iirown bumluy Girton Ihn'l I I'I-rrv Page Three Hundred chcn FRIARS FUI'NIIICD AT THE PENNSYLVANIA STATIC COLLEGE. Hll2 .HJ'I'IYI'I CHAPTERS, ONE FRA'I'RHS IN COLLEGIO Sophomores F. 14'. BARNES A. A. GO'PTLIMH S, .T. MIH'MULLHN J. E. HENNIN ID. '1'. IHMOFP C. F. MAISUH .I. ll. FALYIN J. U. Ill'N'l'l'lll N. V. MI'SMANNU V. J. FIH'IRI'NIIULU .l. l'. Hl l't'HESUN G. V. SMHHHHAN J. FRICITIH'INHEIM L. LIN'FUN F. E. SMITH F. J. GUUIDMAN M. 1'. LONG A. M. ZWIUKY Friars, a sophomore Campus society, has as its members those who have displayed ability in freshman athletics. It selects athletes who plan to continue in varsity sports. Goodman Ilutcheson vaicky ms MMSM' Gun? Slohmlian or lliluon' Cherundulo 1 reudonllc 1. . MuL-Mulleu Gottllch Linton Smith Musmnnno 1501 3 Page Three Hundred Eight i W $va$n375Piv$TJEK$EiK$'FaiurkvEQgi?$35$$3i$29$$EK$$$$EK$M$$K$$ $$ K$ CWENS l 11l'.1'111I111 A'1'1'NI1'1111S1'1'1'111I'1'1'1 l'SI11'111-11.11121 .11 1'11'1I'11111 1'1I111S.1111-1'1'11' 1I1S'1'.1111.1$111I111 .11'N1I1 4. 11127 511111111115 1N 1 .11'1'1.'1'.1'l'1I1 .11. 11.1111'1' 1'. 11. 11.11' 81111111111 1.1' 1'11111I1 111$. 11'. 11'. 11.11.1111! 51111111111111.1'1'111.1.1I111111 Senim-s 1I1. 11.11.111'1'1111' 1. .1. 1I' 1 11I111.' .11 111'. 111NSI.1111 111..1.1111111'. III11'1I1111I1'1' 1 1'. ..' 11111'11 .11. 1I1. l1I1I'1I :11.1'111I1111I'I1111 .11. 11'11111I1.11.1.1' S .1.1.4'11'1I111 1I1..11.l1111 1111I11'1 1.1. .1.11.11.11.11'11 .V.11.11111.11.1N Juniors 11'. '1'. .111.111111'11 .11. .11. 1'1111'I1..11111 .1.1I'.'1111'111 .1. .11. 111 .1. 11'. 1111111111 1'. 1.. 11'.11 11. .1. 1'. 1'. I'1' S. 1. 11' 1' .1'111I1 111. 11' 11 .11. E. Sll'111.11.1I111 Snphomm-m .11.11'. 11.11111111' 11. 11. 1I'1'11111llN.1.1'11 1I1. 11.11111I1111.11 1.11.1'11111I1V E. .1. 1I'11. 1'11I11. V .111'1'811..I1111 .1' .11. .11. 111'.V.111'11.1 '1. 11.1 17.1116119 11' 11111 111 ..1 11 N1111'1'11111'1' Women elected to chns, women's national sophomore campus society, are chosen on a basis of their participation in freshman activities. The Society promotes better scholar- ship and athletics for women. Enlnmn 111111-1101- Brill . . - g 111111111011 :1 UIIIIL'X'111'1I . H11. 1- 1' nslor 11umun lierlI-in 1.1-111s 01'111111llld Luhun Obvrlin Northrup Dunam'lly 11 101'91 Everett Ixinslov Allolmrh 11'n mn-r m 103' 1' unArtsdulL-u W$D$v$n$K$EKI$I$K$M1E3$$M$IH$$$$H$H$$311$K$EK$$K$H$$ Page Three Hundred Nine PRATERNITIES THE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL A. KEN NlaTH Mums JOHN A. KI-mu Prl'Silll'Hl SM rvlury- Trmm n'r The foremost function of the Interfraternity Council is to promote good Will and friendship between the various Chapter groups at Penn State. It tends to better the fraternity situation by conducting rushing season, regulating dances, and sponsoring meetings of fraternity presidents, caterers, advisers, and scholarship chairmen. Its membership is comprised of one Senior, one Junior, and one Faculty member of each fra- ternity. Both national and local organizations are included in the enrollment. ABoard of Con- trol, acting as the judiciary body of the Council, enforces all By-Laws of the constitution and charges all infringements made on the interfraternity rushing code. This judiciary body con- sists of the Dean of Men, one Faculty representative, the officers of the Council, and two seniors elected from members of the Council. Aliilii'ngi Kulih-i' Ilolluml Frt'rh Rlill'hulllll'll Hush Clmsu IIoslin-M Andvrsnn Zl- l'ZlIlH'k Unvis Ki-stn-r Sivgll-r l'ul'l'lh'll lY-blnmn SWIM Dyson h not 5 VIII Nlnunlmuuh Anvil I'owvll Neely limlilu- Chomsky D'Amioo GI-lu' Drolhli-r Nightingale Howe Knlb Rilu-r Svolu nus Pruitt Hi'vnvvs SHIT I :lim-s Fulolti Mason Smith lYm'lz Iiustinn Sweeney lhmnlrev Booth Svlm'vnk Ululluh Tum: Imlnn let-r St'lm'nrlz Lewis Russ XVnn-hinu- Graham Damien Townsend Keeuh Mniers chlllL-s Voud Schmidt MHh-r Furmun Fisu-Iu-r Mm-xinu-r Page Three Hundred Twelve INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL ROLL Fraternity Senior Representative Junior chrcscntntivc Acacia - - - - - - - P. M. Smith - - - - - - S. W. Mason Alpha Chi Rho - - - - - - W. D. Chase - - - - - - F. P. Davis Alpha Chi Sigma - - - - - - R. W. Brown - - - - - - J. H. Jacobs Alpha Gamma Rho - - - - - - R. P. Anderson - - - - - - I. N. Greavcs Alpha Kappa Pi - - - - - - J. A. chch - - - - - - - E. Lewis Alpha Phi Delta - - - - - - L. L. DJAmico - - - - - - J. J. Coletti Alpha Sigma Phi - - - - - - R. 0. Graham - - - - - - W. A. Rodgers Alpha Tau Omega - - - - - - J. E. Dcnticc - - - - - - H. E. Bohren Alpha Zeta - - - - - - - S. A. Lear - - - - - - R. H. Rumler Beta Kappa - - - - - - - E. G. Keyscr - - - - - - H. E. Loomis Beta Sigma Rho - - - - - - R. P. Needle - - - - - - H. P. Stack Beta Theta Pi - - - - - - - J. S. Rinehimer - - - - - - H. D. Brown Chi Phi - - - - - - - H. P. Saxer - - - - - - - J. B. Pruitt Chi Upsilon - - - - - - - E. R. Foster - - - - - - J. J. Dolan Delta Chi - - - - - - - G. L. Fischer - - - - - - E. J. Ambrogi Delta Sigma Phi - - - - - - H. F. Bush - - - - - - - R. W. Kohler Delta Tau Delta - - - - - - E. D. Townsend - - - - - W. A. Kestcr Delta Theta Sigma - - - - - - R. H. HOWC - - - - - F. S Nightingale Delta Upsilon - - - - - - P. C. Haldeman - - - - - - E. Pollitt Kappa Delta Rho , - - - - - H. J. Hosfleld - - - - - B. H. Wllitcnight Kappa Sigma - - - - - - XV. F. Rockwell - - - - - J. 0. Bennett Lambda Chi Alpha - - - - - - H. H. Sweeney - - - - - - W. F. Bastian Phi Delta Theta - - - - - - D. B. Ross - - - - - - - J. F. Gehr Phi Epsilon Pi - - - - - - - R. E. Furman - - - - - - L. T. Sief Phi Gamma Delta - - - - - T. E. Clough - - - - - - T. C. Tejan Phi Kappa - - - - - - - W. J. Booth - - - - - T. C. Roantrec Phi Kappa Psi - - - - - - A. K. Maiers - - - - - - C. Ammcth Phi Kappa Sigma - - - - - - V. D. Platt - - - - - - - H. W. Bicn Phi Kappa Tau - - - - - - J G. E. Moore - - - - - - J. H. Perrigo Phi Lambda Theta - - - - - - I. M. Bodine - - - - - - G. F. Neely Phi Mu Delta - - - - - - XV. Brientnall - - - - - - B. W. Saylor Phi Pi Phi - - - - - - - J. W. Mortimer - - - - - - H. R. Erb Phi Sigma Delta - - - - - - H. Block - - - - - - C. M. Schwartz Phi Sigma Kappa - - - - - - W. F. Gaylor - - - - - H. L. Shambach Pi Kappa Alpha - - - - - - H. W. Kalb - - - - - - W. M. Scott Pi Kappa Phi - - - - - - - E. W. Jones - - - - - - J. A. Carson Sigma Alpha Epsilon - - - - - R. Fisher - - - - - - N. W. Nielsen Sigma Chi - - - - - - - A. R. Warehime - - - - - - R. F. Dyson Sigma Nu - - - - - - - J. H. Boring - - - - - - - J. P. Swift Sigma Phi Epsilon - - - - - - G. H. Milligan - - - - - W. D. Bcrtolettc Sigma Phi Sigma - - - - - - H. A. Schmidt - - - - - J. L. Miller Sigma Pi - - W. D. Gates - E. G. cher Sigma Tau Phi - W. Parrish - N. Wollmnn Tau Kappa Epsilon - C. C. Wood - J L. Smith Tau Sigma Phi - M. Zeleznock - - J. J. Chelosky Tau Phi Delta - - R. Powell - - R. R. Moore Theta Chi - - J. P. Schwcnk - - - W. C. Ings Theta Kappa Phi - T. L. Ferry - - F. M. Kelaoc Theta Nu Epsilon D. H. Wertz - - J. R. Burger Theta Upsilon Omega - - - - H. G. Thomas - - - - - W. L. Herr Theta Xi - - - - - - - W. W. Frech - - - - - - R. C. Holland Triangle - - - - - - - A. J. McDonell - - - - - L. E. Chamberlain N $$$-$31M?M4?EK$H?EK$M?$$$EK$M$H$H$M$$J$EK$EK$$$$ Page Three Hundred Thirteen ACACIA I.'UI'NIIIIIII .I'IV I'NII'I'IIINI'I'Y HF MIIIIIIII IV II II' I2, 15m: II I'II'IC I'II.II I'IIIIIS. 'IIII'I-IN'I'Y-I'IIGII'I' PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER I'IH'IIAIIIIISIIIIIII JIINI'I 1! limit YIL-ITIIICS IN I'IAI'I'III'A'I'IC I , . IL II, HUII'CIN ...II2 VIII II' II. I'I'I'IICIIS II'. E. Ii I 'I'I P G. ' ' I. I!.A.I'I.IIII1II ,III II'.1I II' I'. I'. 1I.II. ILA I'. III II .. 5'1 .I'I I. I'I'I'IUN H2 1' I II V V, .II. 'I'IUIII I-Z NI'I '. S. DYE II 1 . II' 19 A'I IC 11 i. 1!. FIIIIIIOII'S I2 .I. III. II III'IIIII II. Ii. NOR'I'III I' FIIATRES IN Immc I IIII; I: II I I ll. IIIvL-II. II. IIUI' I' 1!..le 1'2. IVIIILAIIII FIIA'I'RICS IN HILLEUIU '-III .I. III IIII-III I'. I II J. :IIII-I I Its 1'. F. II.I121IUI'K III, I , . FIIS ITII I'. II. SELIVITZ JunIurs II'. l'.I I'MI PM I II. II. IIII-I'II'KICII II. IIIIIN' UN S. W. MASON II. II. IC'WIIIRS II, II'.I'I XIII IL I2. SNUKIJ Snphomuu- s P. F2 I-IIIIICS II. L I I-IIICS 1L IL S'I'.I.II.I.V . ' g I r: sIIIIIt n IF. 1LAI2'I'I'INIIII1IU I .I.'II 011. II. I'. N IICS. II II'II.1 'IIIIIF'IIIIIIK II. II. .I II. liIIIII'IIII'I'IIS .1. II Slums I II IITI I 'l'ur IH'I Slmkv V- I'I-II-IN ILH , .IIIIIIII IIII 'IPI II iIIIIIIs LL-wis .IIINDIIN II 1' iv s 11II;.'IIIIS Julmsun I'umplwll Slmsnnror Ix': im .IIIvnhurg I'I'yIIv I'y II IImI'I-II um: IIn-IIIIing II IIIII Follows IHII SI-Iwilz SIIII-I I NIIIIII MyI-rs Musnn 1IIIIIOI'k IIyI- llulc I'uIIIpIIvII Page Three Hundred FourII-cn ALPHA CHI RHO FUI'NDEII AT TRINITY t'ULIJ'IHE. JANI'ARY 1. 139.7 Al'TIVE 1'HAI FICIKS, 'I'XVEXTY-UNE PHI LAMBDA CHAPTER l'ISTAIiLISIIED JI'NE 2, 1917 FRATRES IN FACI'L'J'A'FE A. HIGSIJCY C. U. UHAMPLIN H. V. VEIHEI. C. VAGNER FILA'FXIICS IN FULLEGIU Svniors F. 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IIIIIJ'II' II II' 11. I'. .III I .II I. INII 1.. .II. IIIIIIIIII. II'1 I 11 PTvdnnvn I:.III1I.INII'.NI 11. W, IIIIIIIs II'. II. 'IIII'ININ'I; W. 1:. I'III'IN'IIIIIIIII. NIII'IIIIIII .IUIII II'Hrlleld I'ls .N'mI IIIIIIIIIII Page Three Hundred TIII'cmy-III'II ALPHA ZETA MI W illi:1111.NI IliglIIIIIIIINI- Rlllll'll l'IIIIIIhIIIIIzh FriI-IIII RIIITIIIIII RI-I-N llvrlulld I'IIrIIIIN' G I h. Him 11 JIIhIIstIm HIIIIIIiII: BI-rIIIIIIl Dr P NknggN MiI IIIII IIl MilI-NI XVIIHIN' I.IIIIII II 1-1I;:11.N1I11 Smith Y IIII'111..I1:1lIl lII T11 II '01 ng SIIIIII Dunks A I-yI-rIN lhIlINeI lhlIlel ASSOCIATED COMMONS CLUB FOI NIH'III A'I' IIICNISON I FIII IISITY 1917 AC IIVII CII. HP'II IIS 'III'IV PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER ESTABLISHED MAY 21. Itliil FIIA'FIIICS IN FACITIXI'A'I'IG J. R KIIIIIY R. V. II'A'IVKINS FIIA'I'III'JS IN URIII'I III. E. IIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIS IL DRI'JIBICIJIIS II. II'IIIHLIGY FR ITRIIS IN IOLI 1-: G10 IIIIAIII'A'I'IC N'I'I'IIIIIN'I' IIIGIII .II-nior 5 II. II. I'IIIIISTINII M. L. IZSIIEIIMAN II. It. I'IIWICLL . I'IIS'IIEII Jnninr II. IIRI GII'IHII F. IV. IIUNSII' KI. R H. R. NI'IILI I .I. R IIS'lI-IRI 4: KLFM l', . I . x'I S. IV. I II INKE NF IICLII II. .I. MOI FIIL'IIh 1'. A. SIHINCAKIC Sanmman-s .L T. HI I'llcl, K. I4. l'IIII'lIZ IV. .I. MIII-DONALH t J. II'. III: IIII U 'lI4 II J. J. KIIZLUNKI X. 1-1. WASSICL Fruslnnvn I .I. It. I'JII'IIIJ'III M. NICIIIMAN IV. Smll II lIIiIl l' INII I IL II. IIM'KMAN .I. II ..III II I I ICII'I' Ii. I'HWI'IIJ. IXiIIc'IIIIIgg: Irt iQtIIlIlIlIslIiIIv IinI-lIlI-r IVIISSIII Seidnmu WIIIIIICU IIIII-kmun Drlmouh I ' A l:- . ' Chrislimmx Iishvlmnn FisII-r I'Im'I-ll KII'IIH k K Izloski F rnIIkcanoId hwmlnskl II.-I Bartel IIIIIIsiI-kI-r MuI-Dnnu III 51mm kt: SI'IIIOQIII Page Three Hundred TwcnIy-thrcc BEAVER HOUSE FUIVNIWII! AT THE PI'INNSX LYANIA STATIC FULLEHH, Fl-IIHHVARY 14. 193-1 l'IH'l'AlllJSlllill FICIEIH'AIKY ll, lElISrl FliA'l'I'Ill IN ICH'I'L'I'A'I'E '. ll. KIIAI'SS FIIATIH'IS IN t'lHllJ'ItHU aniurs W. N. HUFFMAN IL l'ARNUNN J. 1'. 'HHUCI. VI. 11, RHYIY M. F. IM'AAHEIJS 1L 1., MILLER Juniors ILHJUCRS'IWN S. H, FIH'ISS VI'2LL J. '1'. II I 13'. . .l. V. VIHHVXUVHIL XX M . U. It'l'MIGLl. It. H. EDDY I. l'AliNL b . 1.. VUIHHCT'I' V. Ii. FRIJI'NM'H K. In HH'IIARIIS Suplmnmrvs 1.. A . HUUNSIC Ii. 17. Ill 'l'TUN M. IL MUNICH .I. I:RENXICMAN .I. L. LARKINS IR W. SANTIX l'. V. HliAP-MAN M. V. .KWVUUI'H Proslnm-u 141. 'l'. IIINNS W. lb Ulkltls IL N. PARSONS Lurkins Ii. Minus t'rou'nm'vr liruhnmn lIullnn Urris Munro 1. I'ursons Sunlini an'su . Hddj Frt-sswull lh'n-nm-mun Prillilllhl'll . lilll-r leImI-ll Ril'hzlrtls Murlnlrucr N. I'nrsuns Su'nnpv Imltll-rslun .. Minus Kruuss I fTImIn lekol lH-Angnlis K. I'nrsnns Uanu-IL Frvunm-h Pagc Three Hundred Twenty-fuur BETA KAPPA 'NIVERSITY, 11ml FOR'J'YJJWVO FHIVNDED AT HAMLIN!- AF'I'IVIC CHAPTER. TAU CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 19L : FIlATR ES IX FAFIJL'I'A 'l'li V L. RANT , 1'3. l!l'l.LINGlGli V. IL HOI F. H.31ANNLVG FRA'I'RES 1N FlillE Ii. I:RUWN Tr. FLEMING H, L. MANNING FRAT '1 Q 1N VULLIHHU Soninn ll. h. 1451'an B. G. KEYSER A. N. HCNTZ IF. W. l'HUKNlN'K .l. h. MILLER Jxllniun H. S. ILUTHMAN F. C. UONHSS H. H. LUUMIS IL A. l-IFKERT G. S. JENNINGS .l. A, HILLHH Sophomores 6.11. liAle'l' A. G. KLOCK 1L 1G. l'lilhld u L. lexNEY II, R. MURIHSUN I'l, . M'HWEIIHA F, 1:. FIM'HEH .I. Y. SR I'HI Fruslmmn L. D. IZLAND T. R. DOHAN A..L1;IDIHNHS IL G, DII'KINNUN .l. t'. I'E'J'ICRSHX Morrison Dickinson . Bland Duran Schwerlm Hillllhy l'vtvrson 1mm Buchmun Pride Flsuhn-r Thomus Loomis J. A. Miller Smilh JCHIIngs oncss Holt Lentz . D. Miller Cnsino Keysvr Eckert lullinger Manning Page Thrcc Hundred Twcnry-firc Wllner Jacobs Harris Sucks Penner Znhn hum ermnn Richte IIirsll Barnes Suttin Skirbll: SmLk I Page Three Hundred Twenty-six BETA SIGMA RHO FOUNDIvID AT CORNELL UNIVI'IR RSI'IIY, ACTII E CHAPTERS, SIIJI' III N BETA CHAPTER 1910 ESTABLISHED FEBRUARY 4. ISIH S. . IIII . 3:1.LIIIILNIIIIIIIS'1IIIIIN SI? 1! A7. C. .I. B1: IIIRIII IN II. IIIIIII . III RII III IIII AN II. II IIRII IS 5H 1' . III. II IIINI'I S I. II. IIIIINJIIIIIN '. IIIII II'I tn LI '1' II. II. UIIIIIN II. III RIII III IIM AN R COL IMTIII IN All R15 LI n1 HA 1!. IIUII IIII IN' Il.I Finkelstein Cohen Buchmnn Reichenhuck Gunsbex rg Murka 'Itz Raphael uppnp rt Z0 -r Sidlick Bne njumin Levy Beildeck Friedman Sclnmrn I ugon Rubin Freedman Beernmn Marc LSll I'I Finkelstein Yumpolskl one Needle B10011 Rosenblulh FIIATER IN URBE A. MORRIS IIIRA'IIRIIZS 1N COIIIIIIIGIO Seniors III. L. KIIISSIIE i ll. 1'. NEEDLE Juniors LII I'Y A.1'0L LACK Sophomores I'LIII IIIRS III. B .I ICOIIhON IV. I. KCI Ix. MAR I. LMAIIIIOIVIITI S III. PE NNIIII III roslnnon II. III. .IIICOIIh 15.11 IIIIII'.'I'1IIIIIN AI. 1. II 1:. IIAAfIl'IIIIIII 1:. II. IIIISII INI'I. l '1 II .II. II. I IIIII'IIIISII'I II I. II'II 'IN II'. II. SKIIII L 11 II 1'. SW? II'I'ISI S POL L IN I. L. RIII 11' IL 11 S.I IIII' IR'IIZ C..II II. II'I'II'OI II .I. lIEI'IIII III'INIIAI IIx II N. S. II'IIINIIIII .II. IIII'II Klipstoin K05 5101' Cantor Jacobs BETA THETA PI IIIIII'NIIIIZII AT MIAMI UNIVERSITY, AUGUST 8, 181m ACTIVE CHAPTERS. ICIGII'l'IYSIIII'ICN ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER ESTABLISHED OCTOBER 4. 1888 II II ATRESI IION :AI LI. TATE I. .II. III'IILIIANN l. .T.v EN C.I1V. S'I'OIIIIAII'II II, A. HIGGINS II HNIGLSUN .II' AIINUII x SII lIJRl lY IIIIIA'IIIIIIJS IN UIIIIE III. II. BROWN 8. II. IIAIIIIOX J. II. SMITH IIIIIA'J'III'IS 1N lleLIJ-IGIO Seniors II.L.1HIJI'IIIR T.E.1UAIISIIAI I M. 1:1 NNIIZ'J TE 1'. II. I: IIAN'IJ II'. II. NICIIOLB 0N III. N. . I 11111 . .I. II. I A'ISII III .I . S.1IINEIIIIIER IIxIIIIII H s RSO Juniors H. K. In IIIIIIIII'IIMAN II.IIIIII1:IJIII .I'. F. I'A'II'J'IIIIISUN Ill II. IIIIIIII'N II'. IIIII I. ILLI' G. L. I'OG'J' 01 HO I'IU'11 Sophnmoros III. II. C IIIGIIIIIY J. J. KIIIIL'AN C. A. I'IIII'I'IIIL II. A. IN UIIII ICI II. J. LATSIIAII' II'. .T. SCAIIIJII'I'T II. L II' II. AI LIIMAX J. II. SII III IIIIIllI H. .. III.. II P. G. PERRY II. II'I'AIuI II I'. .I. III'NGICIIIIIIIIIII I. .II II '1 IIUI II FF roshuwn .I. A. IIIILIIIIIIII III. HARDING II. III. IIIIIN'I'Z II'I II'. IIIAI'IAKLIIIY .III. IIIII'III IAN . .III IIYNIILIIS III M. IIAI'IIIIIIIII'I'I' II. II. IUIIII'II' II IIUIIIIINS ll. IL IHIIII.I'I IIIII-I , III ILI I H II 1:. III IIIIIIIINIIII II.I.1'III'1IIIIIS l'. I'. II A ' II IL I.. GUIIIHIN 1:. K. II III-I ISII II II Ilenlz llurding rulers IIyndm-m Iimlwr Muncill Ludwig II'rcnsImll Gordon French Scarlett Shaffer Blcukloy IYnltor Daugherty Doolittle max Robbins Rey Ids V IVuIsyh nn owncy R. Lntshnw xc 0mm Hungerfonl Tudmun IIcnth Walthour V031 IInghtmnn Ilollmnn I ulz 'o ', Ferguson nt Orson Powell Cnughoy icholson llt-rllnunll J. Imlalmw Ilunnutns Skvmp Mu rsIIuII Sigo IIim-Ilimer Grunt Page Three Hundred Twcnty-scvcn II. I 1.11110 1711111111111 11'11 'm- I 11'1111121' Hot 11 llulI'mnn No II 1'. Snon P.Igc 'I'Ilrcu I IumIrcII 'I'wcnIy-cigllr 1..11'.I1II.V1';1IV I11. GET: II F 1' UN I1. l'I. BAI'ER 11'.'I'.1'I'.11.1II.V1IS CHI PHI II'IUI NI1Iu I1 A'I' I I1IV1II4'T0V IINI1II IIhI'I'Y I1I1I1I'I'II1IIII'IIE 21, 132-1 .11111II I'II.11 II'II IIS '1' IIIII'I'Y I1 11I II ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER I'IS'I'AIEIIISIII'ID MAY 11, 19211 II'IIIXTIIIIS IN FA1'I'II'1'I-1'1'I'I I1. 1'. IIIJNI'AN 1:.J.II'IIIIIIII FIIA'IN'RES IN URIIIII 1.. LL J. 11'. 11'Ill'l'III II. C. NSTODDART FIIA'I'RES' IN COLLEGI 0 s I, 11'. 11111 .1l II 11 l . H. CHARLES F. E. SAXIGI: VII 0. .I. NOLL H. 1'. SAXI'III .11'11'lx11'H1I'I'1I1: R . S'I'INl-I Juniors V1 AN J. II. JACKSON R. .IUSIIO11I1L1N F1111; El: .11. KANNAI'EL 11'.l 1.11 I1. .11 111111 111.V II. II. PRUIT'I' .1'1Nl1ICIiSI.II'Iu Sophomon-s . 1'111'1IRI1N II. LIN'IK 1N IT.'1'.'111'1 I I1II 1'11IIIIIIl S. .1I.1II'1'lI H. II MINE II 1I11.1VI-1IleI1IlI H I5 I11' 11 1 11IIIII1I'S Univ Murphv D liulu-r II. 1'IlmIl-rsIIL-u J I1 1-1'17. ,' :1 run xlvinhilhcr 1111111: 11. 1':I11111'I'HII1'I' Smith 111 m- Im Kllllmllwl S im- II. Sav-r 1'Im I-s.11:ll CHI UPSILON l'IUIINDEII AT THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE. APRIL 12. III2I AFTIIVIC CHAPTER. ONE PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1921 FIIATRES IN FACULTATE II. 'II. IIIINIIAI' t'. H. GRAVES II. II, SI'IIICIIHCII FILATIIES IN COLLEGIU Seniors II'. C. IIIII'III4 III II' III 7. R F McIIICI VII Y 'I. J. SII AIiIx'IGY I. A. It W81 1 D II'. Ia. SIIEamIO 141.1: 105' III I. A. SE17. 11. .I. II II'. F. IUNIuS M. A. II'OI FROM .I. II. III-III4I1'KI R. E. IOR ROBI N I'. I'Iut'IIINSII'Y .I. 'II. IIIIUZIIUII' SKI C. W. JOHNSON I'. II. SMII I .l. J. IIOIA A. T. LIIIII II'. P. HI'TLIFF W. II. II OIJI II3IN G. A. NOR'I'IIIIIIIC-E II. II THEM II. L. IIUIISIIER 1:. G OCIISNER Q. I. IV IIIJOX Sophmnores II. II. IIIIII'I-I'II'IV M. L. KORNICK .I, s. II'INIII'II A. 'I'. JOHNSON I3. U'I l'0 Frosluncn H. 142. lxlii. 'IICII S. N. F. W. S'I'OIC .I. I. STIII: II. . . MSI II'4 III. II'II4HIVS III. .S'H'IIIII III'I Kush-r Mmmnn Slov SlchrI Wilgus KI-stpr N'II'IIIKIPI' thinsky IIu rrohin Smith UI-IIsIIur IA-idy Do II He '- 0H0 . JIIIIIISI m 'uv zkowski ' ' Nurlllridgze Slmrkt-y Dnbulou' II 7 IIulIImI F Johnson II illimns 'II II' III II'ilI-ox Foswr IIH- Kplv'p; II'IIIfmIII Imus vad Shulllun Jlllll'S P.1gt'11lr00IIIIIIIIFL'II Twcnly-IIIIIC DELTA CHI FOIINDED AT CORNELL UNIVERSITY. OCTOBER 13. 1890 ACTIVE CHAPTERS. TIIIR'IIY-SEI'EN PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER ESTABLISHED JUNE 1, 1920 FIHTRES 1N FACULTATII F A. BLACK .II IIAHER A. C MII LIII R 17.0. UIIOIII'IR II. KRAUSE J. II. SAUTEI! I: II'. GRANT I; 1'. LEGALLEY III. W. II'I II'III'I FRATRES IN 0CSOLIIIEGIO L. J. I ONINII S. M P. R. SMI'IIII II. '1'. IIINSIIORE E. B. CCALEB K. II. 'I ROIIIMI'IR I 'C II D II. VIUHO LLS A. I.IIATII10U GII II. HOIIS'IICK Il. S.S1IIITH G. ,4 I I I II.I .1 ANE..' F. IV. WRIGHT Juniors II. J. AMI IROGI C. A. BAYLESS R. W. OBERIIOIII'ZE I: III. J.AND1IIuII' S R. S. BEI I. H. A. ROII'BO'IIII II 1!. J. IMF IIOFNER U. K. JOHNSTON C. G. J. N. BAIKI VIIA .II. S. YERGER Snplnoymoms G. IV. BIRD IV. SRII H. F. 01 UICK D. L. OIVIGIIL E GIISLEIIL G. 11. SSON F. DOEIJ' W. SII. III'IICIIIELI IIIEVHCIIO'II'V J. '1. DU UNN .PIITERSON II. II. IVERNF III. M. GOUI II J. III. I'I UMIIIu It D. II. II'IIIGIIT Freshmen S. E. FITTING IV. S. GlLGER J. III IVES'II S. V. FOWLER II. II. SII'ENGAL N. II II HID Gould IVest Grubb Mitcllmll Johnston Rmvbotlmm mm rd IBhilclIIEIIw r .8111 P.Ixc Thrcc Hundrcd Thirty Fittilng Swpngul Wiley r Gilger I'lummer Sisson I'oenscholen lleislor Doclp Oberholtzvr II. Wriuht Yergur IIn yesI 111le Dunn Ambrogi Mmm IIlnumor o Knucss IIIllIIIFHIL'II Nirlmlls Bell McCqub II. Smlth 1 Wright IIIsolu-r 1.0 all II'ulr lIorstick ClmIIIIIIIII lllTilL'L JIII-IIIIis Iil-IIIII-r IIollIrILOke IIIIIrgIIII RII IIII I-k DELTA SIGMA PHI FUL'NDIIID AT COLLEGE OF THE CITY 0 F NIIIII' YORK. AICTII'III I'IIAI'TIIIIKS, lIIOIl'l'I'r'I'IIIIIiIII 11'. III. DICKSUN I. IIUERIIIN .IIY. II-IIEIII LS II. II! 1311; A. E. C. NICKELL I IL IV. BIIIHLIGII. II. M. IIIHI IEIIKII II I III. FIEI'IIII .IDAMSVON .I. C. II I EPSILON CHAPTER ICSTAII LISIIH D 1905 II'ILI'J'RIIIS IN II'III'UL'JIII'I'III .I. S. ROUCEK IIII'A I'I'llI-IS 1N URBII'. LIIAUI II. CFISHER II'ILITRES IN COLLEGIO . eniors J II'. UALLAIIAN lI..I I.- ISTII. RS R. IC. 1'. VT IN Juniors JAQUIS IL. II'. KOHLER. IV. IV. SHEIV SIIIIIIIIIIIIIrI-s C L. GL1? ' N A. KII' IN I III. C IlcC I III RIII FFIISIIHM'H .II IIHIII IKUOII'IC .II. 1101 IVIII: KVIIII 'II'l' 0. 'IX ZEIG III I: II'. S. IIYSLUII IIEIIIIIIIII R .I. C. II SILI IIIIH' II. 'I'. SIll'J II STEM IVA LTIII R R. B. L. K. II; MPCI II RIII II IIOIHL .I. III:CI I R13 U. D SIIIIRII .IN Ii. ISNUII IIIII V CI .II .I 'KIII II DECEMBER 10, 152m ISnowdeu Sherman AIIHIHSUH AIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II :Iukc I IIIIk J III 'Clu Kyenn IIIIIIsckIIIII-III UFXI' R Li; llIIIIIIIIII II il'k II :IIllllillil r .I. II. McC IIIrI III. Mut lIIrI- x'II I Dr PIIIIIIIIIIII II I'II: IIIIIII rx :IlII SII-III S II II Di 01;. um I'IIIIIIly :IsII'I's I'IIxIIlIIIll :I-I-ls NIIIiIII ZiI-glI-I' Ilocrlin Page Three Hundred TIIIrLy-onc DELTA TAU DELTA FOUNIHIIID .IT BII'ITIIIINY COL I IIIGIII, 18551 AU'I'II'III CHAPTERS. SEI'IIII'NT TAU CHAPTER ESTA I'.I.ISIIIIIID III .IIIII I' KI III I' II. 1'. ILII'IS II, P. I'..-IIIZLIIIII IV. GIIAI II. 5. I'. IIIL' KS II. II.11I1IIIIIIS II Ii. KIIILSU II. II. .IIVIIIIIII'IIS II. I IIINIII' 1'1' .x .. IIIIII III XIII N. III. I'. IIUII'A III. J C AIIIII'IIIIII II I I I II: 12118.: W. K. ILIMIH'III: J. I:. III IIII Fischer llinklI- IlI-rr Kim: 11: Imlmrg Miller MI-IIIIII Marks Cmnphell Cornelius bhernmn Murphy 1 am . Junnuu Gookin . run It llm, I- Inc An Sury Roch. Mi millm 1410111 AEHINWN SIII-IIIII-n UI slrrling h-Im-n .IInI hrI- III I out uung 1'. -Irle-r . 10kt ' .IIIII .IlIlI I I-rujmm ' IVIIrIII-r IIII-ITI-Ily Inns Ix'I-xlvr '1 InIIhI lIlI II :Ile m: In Imus .IIIIIl'I' Slusa I-r lurlso Pugc TIIrI-u I IumIrI-II 'I'IIirIy-lwn IS IIIIIl ITRIIIS L MUFFETT III. B. NISSI. EY IIIRA'I'EII IN CRISIS II. J. GIIAIIAM II IIATRIIZS IN COI I 1III.I0 L'Il lSiI' II P. D; II'HI 1-1.11'10IVNS1IIND Juniors I'VUI A. JICESTEIL J' II MIII-GREGOR J H. McCI UNG Sophomores W. S. GUOIIIN II. 1'. LIIIIIOIID .1. II'. MI:V I .I, IV. .IILVILII IIIrIIslIIIIII III III. III .VI IIII I.;I..VIIIIII V, IIII KI. II. II III'I I'I.III 1372; IIIII-IIIS'J'AIILISIIIIIII NOVEMBER- 5. IIIII III 1912 IN I .ICUI TA'I'III II. N. lIl'IIS'l II. II'.ST0TI'1IIII II. L. YII AG LII'II II. IIHI IINIIIII G II.III1IAI R. N. YOUNG V. .I YOUTIIIS IL. IV. NIISSLEY IXI V. OIIISTEIILING III. IIIIII I' 10 '1'. II. SNIIIIIIIII V .I. S. 1I.III-'IIIII. IL II III KV . V II 1 III II .I. III III 'III II. I. SIIIII IIII .I.V m- :49 DELTA THETA SIGMA 11'1111N111111.1'1'111110 STATE 1'S11'E115'l'1'1', 111117 .11, J'11'11 1'11AI J'1'11!5', '1'11111'111 BETA CHAPTER IES'I'AIHJSHED MARCH. 1025' 1'1L:'1'111'S IN FAC1'1.'1'.1'1'1'1 1'1..11.V1111li5'11.V . 1' ARKINSUN .1. 1 . S111GI.111' 1L. 1!. .i1N'1'111 NY 11.11. 110111111131 11' .1. .1. SI'ERRY .1. .'1. 1'11111. .1.N'11 1L 1.. 11'.1'l 1'5' B'liA'l'lU'lS 1N UKHE 11'. 1.. 11.131.11.111'1'111 G. STEELE U. 11'. TAYLOR FRA'PIH'IS 1N 1111111113111 Seniun 11. ..1N111111S R.11.HOR5 1' 1'.1'. N1 1.1. '1'. 1'1'. 11'1'111G1'5'111N' IL. 11. 111V0 1V'11 151.1111111111'1'5'11N .1.1.1.11..1 .-1.N 1..1;1.K1'GL11R1.15 .1.11'.S1'111 1111111 11. lors .1. .-1. 11'111H'1U5'UN 11. .T ANIJ .111' 1:. '1G11 11V1' 1.1.11 11'. 11. 1111111111111 .1. 1L 11 11'MINN .WAI. 11.1'1'11 Snphnnmroe 11'. 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N.11'00D H. J. NICIIOIS FRATRES IN URBE 1V. I1. IIICKIJNG 11'.LEITZELL11'. 11'. ULEIIIUII I'. A.MI'1'TE N FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Sen 01's F. J. 111' 1'1'Z.11.-1N .C. HALDEMAN G. I HELLIC Ix 13.1.31 RR I I1 IIANNAN C. C. I'FOIUI '1' 11.11.11.411'15 II. D. 11001111111 Juniors J.II.1RMSVZ'1R0NG R. 13.111111111111111 E. A. SMITH 1'. G L. 13.1 AIIMER J. A. 1VAIDl'I 11.11. 1111111115011? 111. P0111 I'1 C. 11'ELS'H Sophomores .I'Ol; 1117 S R. K . MET' 11.111.11.110111NI .1. GRIFI:IHIH IL. 1. 3111101 .18 11.11.12 11.1IN'ISI' J. 11. BARR 11,5.1'11ASIC 11. l . IIII'IC Frcshmt-n F. J. '1'. 11011111. I .11. N. 1111.1!1111 V' ND . 1.11 NA'IITA 1 .111111-211 11.5 .118111'1'11 14'. .1. N'J'I'I GM .11111 R - ' - ' ' mm: l'urkor Slvulnuior Munhm- k 1101101ne Chase 1'. VRuSnpth Gr . G 'l'm nsuml 1 :In N. 111:1 Hulrrisnn Sltyzlor Ruinu; Mnrini Ia. 31111111 111ch101115 1h;le11: .1 o z 11: Iilws It. 11101111131: 1 :11 Armstrong I'nlli Cohen mm V . . . ' Itodhnm 11:1 vis k 1': :rr IIummn l'xllllm: 1n IIulth-nmn 11. Hickhnl, Pagc Thrce Hundred Thirty-four IIzl vivs ' I li:hhins R M01 Iiuyur Lu 1' Cir I1 011 Truutmun KAPPA DELTA RHO FOUNDED A'I' MIDDLEBURY FOLLEGE, MAY 17, 19071 ACTIVE CHAPTERS. NINI'I'I'IIIIGN ZETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED MARCH 12, 1920 I R ATHE. IX FAfI L'TA'I II JI' CIVIKIIIIC IL L. A. DOGGETT II. IN II' .ITF NlI. II 1.11 II'. IIICNNI E. S. EBB I.I' 131 III AN FIRATRES IN I'IIIIE J. E. ICIiII II. JONES G. D. KRVIIMRINIC PIKA'IIIEES IN 1'1ILIIEGI1I Seniors ..I II. I IQINI I'. .1LII1ICII II. 1:. SI IAN C. 1:. IIIIC'I'IKIC K II. J IIOSFIELD .I. Ii. II' 11 III'JON II. M. PFAIIL Juniors .I. F. IUII'1'IITS II. I . MORRIS II. '1'ILII I'.IL-IN .I. 1' 1II1'1IAI.ISTER C. IL NULL III. L. II'AIKNIFK J. II. IIII.IIAM .I. F. RUESS Ii. II. II'III'J'IAINIGII'I' Sophmnun-s I! F. IIIPCIIII'IY Ii, lJ GIRT01 II' II IIIII I .III. 0.1 .IIARI RIS II. III. IIII1ITI'AI .I.1IIIIITI'CIIP ' . .I .F U1' II. .I. JACKSON G .TIIOI Froshnwn I1. 15. IL'IINIIIM II P. IIII HEN .I S, IIIII:1IIIIR Ii. IUY- ll. S. ILIIVIS II. II. . IHIUII N I It IIJIJIS'IIIIUM IINSI 1lI' II T1 .N'.1l. II'l1IN I. l'.III1DIC I IlIIIIhlIII Brown MIT'HH' I11I1'l1rlllilhllslm1n II1-11111-1n Irn-k I' l: H 11m R11 . 1 . , inslord Dietr IL -I1 . Bull 1111Ilut 119-111-111 Ihlrl'ls Sluvcns 'Ir11111.I:11. 51m V C 5111511 r MilIIL: l1m II'IIiivlnuighl 141111-1115 II.lrni1'k .'ull .II11r ' II utcupuugll Wharton Iiriu IIoslu-ltl lIl'uhl Sham,- IIoggolL .m11es Page Three Hundrcd TlIirLy-fn'c V min- w. KAPPA SIGMA I4'I'lI NIIIC II AT I' NIII'II IISITY 0F V IIIII-INI. I, III'IIII4IIIIIII4III1ID ISIIEI 'III II I'IIAP'III'IIIS ONI'I III NIIIIIID NIX ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER I4IS'IIIIBIIISIII'III DEIIIIMIIII'III 10. 1392 FR ITRICS IN I II'I'I 'l' 'I'I'I4I II'. II. IIIIII IISIuI Y . J. IIIIII IIIIIIIIV I .I. II. III'I'PIINIH'II II. II. I III .INII O'II I'ILII III II. I. V. IIAI' IS IV. .' in .III II. II. II' II IINI4I II .V. .II. I4II. I.I.III.VI: G. .NI4I II' .II IN 41 I n..- . I II. II. IIIS'IIIII I' I . .V. II'OII'IIIIII'II I' I-III-I II'IIIII. IN IIIII': II II'IIJII'II ILIHIHI fr KIu 'II 'IlIuIIIC II III. I'. IIU'IIIIIIIH'K .II. S. M1 DUII' ELI I'IIII I'IIIIICS IV I. HI. I I-II' 10 SI-nin n.r' I II. II. III'I'IIZI4II. II.I .. IIIVIII'IIIIIAIIII' I, III II'.IIIKI-III II'. F. IIIH'KII'I'IIJI I I . II'.I'II'III4I IIS Juniors .I. lllIVVli'lI'lI G..V1I IN.' 1'. 1'. .Il .IXII' 1421.1 .11 II IRIV 1:. II. A H. 141N.V1KEN IV, S, l'.'11II.I114: I: h JIIIIGS Suphomom-s IL BROWN D. G-.114Zdl P. P. IHGECE J. 11'. CAI I'IN II. I. IIGSIIO .7. 14:. NIIARPLESS .I. I1. MI 142:! II M 1; .L II'AIIKIC 1 .IL 1!. HIGVDE :HIIV 1'. I' PI'II'JOV .I. L. II'A'I'TERS Vroulnm-n II '2 I II: I' IN III II. IIIIIIIS .I. II. S'lI'I II III'I II. ,II A 1:23 IllII'I4I II D. I. SMI'IIII '. III; 'IIIIHIIJI I II II. II' II. DE --'1 IVI'IIIIUII Thomas Dnm-lmwvr ShurpII-ss I'I. II'ullI-rs .I. II'quI-r IA'S kn Plummu Stkurt Sm Ill . 1 I'nltvrs l'Iw-rl-tt Iiruwn 'utt IIomh-rsnn Lvu Clulmul Flennikon I'umlt-rmurk Ilitenour Huckwull R. Walker 141 I4 ms Page Three I'Iundrcd TIlirty-six LAMBDA C HI ALPHA I'11II'NIDI'ZII AI'III IIIUSI'UX INII'I IlKSl'l'I' .VUI'II .III'I'I It LR 1501!!! 'I I11'. IIIIII'IIIS I'II1iIl IIVIlI II ES'IXIIIIJSIII'III I'J12 IIIIMIIIKIS lXII1lIIIIl1 .I. II ?I'. S. HUFFMAN 11. II. S1IIIIIH Ii. 'I'GIIIIH II II. II 'U'ltlb II' 1. 'lKIIiPH'IY 1'. E. 1.11: II'I I' III. II. I'Iu' II 1I,'l'lI1l.IIPS1IN FILI'I'I'II! IN IVRIII'Z I. II. .IRMHTIULV: FILI'I'RES 1N FULLEUIU simian l ' . .I . IIUII 1:. .IIIIINUX NI'1. III l'l' Jnnlurs Ii, II. ALLEN II. II. IHHIK .I. E. l' l .IIIIII l'Il II'. I . ILIS'I'IAN II. II. .lICFl-WCIIY R. IIx' INSHN .I. II..II1IINIV NIIIIIIIIIIIII'IN II 1', 'I'RNI'IIJI II. A , I , '.1'l II. I' HE E IlI'I Ii i. .I. II. .I.III'. l'l IISUN II'. lhltll'zl,l'114 1:. I V. l'. .Illtl'. II Hm :. I'II'I-SIIIIu-II .I. II. IZYI'IIIS Ii. 11.1. III II I1.l INNS I . II. 1'.I'I'I'I N. l'. .I. .I SV1 11H I4 II. 11.111: nuyt 1'II-I'1-s Mup-I- Smmk Ih-ilIvl IiiwIIIn-rg IU'l-l's Cluxhuuuh .VII:IMIII Rw-dn-r Ih-rgnmn Spot'ht Gm'iL-I' II 1- Is .1-1'1-r3' II'ilSulI II'vlin'l TA; I I .IyIl '3' Ban .II un Krw :: I IiunIlmugII Ilillm' Ilustiun IUIIIINIII Jurplt-y Buck Bviswt-ngl'r SW 1 IH'I I'uris Ih-I-d IIulI'ImIII Page Three Hundred TIIirIy-acvcn OMEGA PSI PHI FOUNDED AT 11011'ARD UNIVERSITY, NOVEMBER 11. 1911 AFTIVE CHAPTERS. SEVENTY NU CHAPTER ES'I'ABLISIIED JANUARY, 1, 1931 FRATRES 1N COLLEGIO Seniors 1V. A. BANNER R. U. JOHNSON Juniors U. M. BROWN E. SCRUGGS Sophomore A. 1V. 1'01VELL Johnson Powell Brown Banner Scruggs Page Three Hundred Thirty-cight PHI DELTA THETA I'I'II IVIIIC II AT .III. IIIII I VII'II ILV'I'III IIIII'IIIIIIII II'I'ZI III. II IEII.V'. UVII III .VIIIIII II SIX PENNSYLVANIA THETA CHAPTER Ics'IXIIIIIIsIIEII APRIL 23, mm H: .I'I RES IN FAI' I' I1 I I II I'. II. IIUNINI-D I'. II. mIIIII III S'I'III'IIIIIII: I'.I II'. ' ' II'IIA'I'IUIIS IN PHIIIII'II I III Soniars IIV'HIIIUV'Y .I. F. GI'ITZ II. II. .VUII'IIII: l I' .II ILIIIII .IS II . II GIIIISCUII' D. II. T. II. I II G. H. HILL .I. II' 'IUII V'SII V'II II. S MOFFITT Junior 5 II. I'. Izmllx 1!. G IIIIRSIIV II'. III. .III'IG .V' .I. Ikl IIIII III .II. III II III: I' I', III l'III'KIIIIII I. I IIII IIIII'I IIII .I. II. SI'U'II'II Sonlmmorvs I II. E. GRIIIII-I II. II. .IIYII ILV II II II HIIILIIMI'IVID .V P. PUIIII II. 0 J KREGEII I SI VIIII II. II II. Iu-NI'IIIII I 'I'. SI' III M II.' in Lu III. It F rI-sImn-II I' V ,IIIII'IIIII II, II. '. I'UNHIIUI'IJ II. I . '.I I I'III' III II. VIl a .. I. I .IIII .II III. I III II. HILIIIIMI'I.V II. .I. II'IUII I HI' I' I1. 19. m , I: rmnnws .V'IIIIITI-I' IIIII-II IVOIIUHI III-nm-n IU't-In'r 'I'roy Knapp Fair Mumford Vl-I'in f'nsgrm SI- - 03 Dunn Kinkvml POIII- SIIIHIXU' GI'IIIN' 1!. Dallas MI-NI-ul II. .VIIIIIrI-rr I .IIyI-rs IIvIIInuml Buck Swalm Cromwell IHu-Ignnl 153ml; 1'. II'. I'ulp Colv Ihmim- III .II. My- rs cm .V'colt. R. MIIIIrvr llerlwrt MoIIItL Borlhrup Ross lIiII Enklc 'I'mxnso ml Anthony 0017. .I. IInIIIIs Glasgow PIIgc Three Hundred Thirty-ninc PHI EPSILON PI FIIIINIIIIIII .I'II IIIII4IIICGIIII OF THE CITY OF NEII' YORK. NOVEMBER 23, 1901 AII'IIII'E CHAPTERS, THIR'IIYJPIIIII THETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 191-1 I'IIIII'I'HI'IS IN URBE I'. .NII'IIIIUII' II. SIIIIIRIIIIIIR IIIIIMI'IIRES' IN COLLIIIGIII Seniors II. II. I IVIIIIIVII IN P. A. GREENIIEIIG IL Ii. I'I 'II'IIISII II. 1'2. IIIl 'LI III N II. SIIINIII'IIIIIIIIII'IZ Juniors 1:, KALS'J'IINI'I J. RENDELMAN II' ARIV II' K II. 1!.III'1NIIUS M. ABFIAOSKY S. IV OIAIIIN'IIN II. I'IIII'IIKI N L. '1'. II. I1. 7. IMAN Sophomores II. IIL IIII.I1 ll. W.C-0RIIII;'SIIII41N .II. 1'. LI IINI'r A. .II. I IIIII' 1I.IrRI1E I'1I 1I.S.NIIII MB III: II .II. FINI'IIIIII 1I.'IIIIIIIIII III. SCI I J. M. IIIREUIIIIINIIIII LII S. JILIIFIII S. It. TEITELMAN II . II II IIII 0N III. I I I4. IIIINGIGII'II l. IEVINSON Freshmen 3. III. IIIIIIIII! .III II III. IIIIIIIIIIII .INII. II'IIIIII R KG .I. II. IIIII ILNST III IN .I. ' V II. .N' .VIII III'I IIIIII II I'. II ND III V' II.I'II21IIIIINIK I .I. N. I! LIAII .I. N'. SII IINIII'IIIII II III-verson anhur: Kuhn II' inm rL l.mmb F 1-0 nu I vrnstohl uchrnch anwrotf Miller Buuhsbuum lfmndwne IIrEeIIIIIIIL TCorson Petr ms ' Fis 'CICI New: neyor Lm mm m Jn fie Kan II In nrk PX, Sclllnw Gordon Schneidfr Bloom citolmnn Freudenlu- Im 40!! ' II'n rwick SM 10 CSRV .I I Lips Ius l4n mun V. Ralstone Plo tkln RI-ndclmnn lIimoIT Potmsh II'UII'N Ion Furmun SeuderuwItz .Schlow Shermer Green berg I unkelsteln Gorensteln Page Three Hundred Forty PHI GAMMA DELTA FUI'NIIIIII! .-I'I' JEFFERSON COL I4 III.IGII MAY 1, ISIS 1T'III'II31IIA1 I'II211S, SIIlI'III.'I'I IIIIII-IIII GAMMA PHI CHAPTER IIIS'I'AIIIIISIHHl .IAIVI'AIIY 7. ISSS II I1I II'I'IIIIZS IN II .I1' I IH'I'I'II'II I1. 1'r. IHI 11V111Il 'l'lIII1 I II KAULII'F SS I1. l.. S.I1 KIII'I'T 4I.1lNNl1llI.II.II .KII'NNIIIDI' II'. Ia. IX'l II. II'ISIII I 11 V II. .IN IIIIIIIII I1 II'I1.I'I'I1IIIS IN I'I1IHIZ III.1:. DILI. I1. I11I1'KII'IITIJ4 .I. l1. II'4III1D II'. I.M1II1I1IS II.1II.II'II1SU.V II'ILI'I'RIIIS' IN 1'1II.I.III1H1D S'onimw .I. It. I:1i'l l' l'. K1 IIIILS .I. III. OSMAN I1. 1:. INI'I'TUIHI' II'I. Il1lxII1IINII 'I'. I1. S1'H1Hl. 'l'.III.1II.1iI'1III I. III. II II I I .IIIS lJuniurs 11. S. 114.111. 11. 11'. II1.II1IN S. .I 1' 1h'l'l' .I. II. llINVS 1'. II'. I IIISIIJIK .1 I V1011 .V'. l1.1I1IISSII.IN II'. III. M1-1'IIN 'l'. 1'. 'I'II' I.I I1. .II. lI'.Il IH' l1'l .I.1'. I II I II'S .I. II' II' IIII IIIII'11I1I' Sophmnorns LII. ANIH 11S1IN D, I'.M1:1V l11'.Sl.1I II'. AI1IIS'I'I10N1. .I. 13. ML -1AIN N. ILS V'l I' .l 1., 1 1II II. 1 . Mc-1'1ILI Y .I' II' 'lllOIIl'SON I141I I1. II'. 101 IS'I'ON 'I I II 1;. I IIIIIK .I. .I. 11. S. I'II1 II' II. I'. W1.l I'rt'SIIIIH'II 1'. I1.1I1.IIIIII1 .I. .I. GUNS II. S. I'1l'l l'IIII! 'I'. II. IIJI1VIIIS'1' I1. S. .IIIII1'HI.IN1I .I. .I. l1.Il.S'l'1D.V' II. Ii. II1 I I III. .I. S1'III1.IIIII11 Framer Thompson ' n , II1 Ism Schrmlvr Ernest Her Mechling GO Rulstnn 311111313ch Meek McColly Slon nu Anderson D. I11:1':1in Cumming McQuiston IInznu Armstrong gilImrt 1 III: sankn IVentltxr-rhy Crpscmn '. MC nln T1: In 1811 Sen ior Harm n . anon IIlshbum Sue Bottorf McKechnie .'clloll IIIrsch Cloug Bott II'iIIiums sm n Page Three Hundred Forty-onc PHI KAPPA I'VUIINIII-II! .II'TII .I'II I:RUII'N I'NII' 'I-I I'II.II I'I'IIIS, 'I'IVE I ISI'I'Y. Y-FHI'I: GAMMA CHAPTER I-IS'I'II III.ISIII'III 11513 F III-IKIIII I'IS IN PA I ' I ' I I'IIII 'IIIII IBM? I . .I. I'- II DIG le' F. J. IIANIIIIIIAN A.NII1YIIAHIII II. II. II I II .I. .I. 'IIIIUIIIIN FILI'I'ILES IN IIIIIII'I 'I', .I. III'NI'I II. II. II'IIL'II'I'IIIII FILITIII'L' IN FULLEGIU SI'IIIIIFS '. .I'UHI III .I I'. I I .IIIIIN III II. SI' I-J NII'I I IIIII J ..I 'IIII'S l'. 'I'. 'IIIUR 'I'HI III.IINIx'.III:ll I.I. IIIIJIIIII J.VWIIUIII II. II. IIIIIIIIC I.I 1min .T. F. I101: ILI .I. 1 EH HUN .1. II. IIIII J. II. UN I II, .I, IIII I'IIIIICI' Snplmmm-ox .I. It. FRANK I' I. IIIUNIIGI IAN I'. Ii. SIIIIIINH 1:. It. Ix'IHINIIINII'IAI'I I'IIII: II' R. IIAII'IIHI'III L, I'. IIZIIIIJIIIL Frushnn-n .I. I. l' IIIII'WK 1:, Ii. IIIUIHIINI. .I. I.Il.t' INN NI . III .I.I'1IIIIIIIIIII .I. V IIIHI'I'II III. .. II. III. IIII I II .I lll'I.Hl l' II'. III I u. T. I II HHII II, III. II'I'II'IIAII'I' Kephnrt Mornng nohror II'uIsh Imlwm-k 1. rank Ihwlc Kelly Ix'ronvnwvttm' Duvum-y IhIlIIgl-h IVnchtor I'mmier Bortlu Ilnnrnhun IIn 0y R idd ll Jrink Thornton Booth Spence Page Three Hundred Fortyrtwo Ihlrmnl King Munuxhun Cuum I ISurlu-lt Mullluru's Thomas Noylmrt 'nIIt-r IVque; lIcII'I'uu McMennmin 1'1mp1'r IV. II'Im'k IIivIII II. KIM'I: II'lw 1 r 1'11! Tanks Gr1un1-I 81-01 1 PHI KAPPA PSI I1llNII1111 .I'I' III I 111 RMIN 1111. 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LONG l-'. 0' 1m 11.1..1101181 1.1.111. 0.11. 11'11..8'ON Sophom IL 11'. 11.11 .1. K. 1.11191918'11' 21011 '1', W. NHINAlv'ICIXr ll. 11. F0l.l91.8'UNf-19 ll '1'. 11.JONES11'. 8. 11'llHHN8' L. .11. 0'1 '0 Freshmnn 1.. F. .111. .181 N. .1. 111.19.18'OX 1:. .1 .11.1.18'.Nl1 R. 111'1911 1X 11. 'l'. 11.11'19 111.1. 11'. 111.1!11911191. 1 Al J'UN 'l'. 11 .111u111'19. .1'1'1x'19N1111.1 : '1' HI 11'.1.-'911' 'lll 11.11 .1119111'11111.':111.1..'91111111 1:. '1'. 1.1 K 0 V MUTiHHm 11' :Irringlnn 81:. phensun l'm'k 11:! Holrivm-I 11:1: c-rrl- Fol lvr 11'n-inH-r Fogelsongpr . Luckunhill Welliwr Am, nn Millcr R. u I'W'r :uns m, Shinnfvlt Hldvr 11' iggins . Gnson 1111.801101'1 0' 110 n Iarismnn R. .11: Irllwr 110r81n11 Fisher K v1.81 r R. Grm-n. Jr. Greenwood Edwards Clinger v1ivckert Nivlsu J'onnt-dy Ju Ics Cal rk 11. 11 1111.80 11. Green F obi: 8011 Page Three Hundred Fifty-thrcc 11.1149ThrccHundredFifly-fuur SIGMA CHI II'UI'NIDIIIID .IT MIAMI IVNII'IIIIISI'I'Y, UXI'UIIII. IIIIIU. .IIVNIII 25. 133.7 n. sf II'TIIIIII IIIIAI'TIIIIIS NINE l'I' -Nl II'IIIX ALPHA CHI CHAPTER I-JS'IUIIIIJSIIED MAY 27, ISM I Ii. II'IIIUIJSI IN II'. II'I'IXI'A'I'I'I .M. U .IIKRIS III. III. I II I. K I3SI. 0E II'. I'. IIIJIIII IS IIR A'I'IHI..' IN I'Rl- I'. II'. II. KELLEY II.I'.II'01III FILITRES IN PULIJ'IG III NI'IIIUFR H. 'II. IIII RI .IIIIIII '.IIII P. II'. IMNhsT III: III' I' V. II' lumm R. I.. I..IIIZ WEI. LYN .II. I;.. 0. I1. III' INN .I. II. II IILIIIIIIMII. .Im:iurs .I. V. IIF II. P. In I IUHI' LIIS III. .II. MIA Ii. II'. IIIIIIIENS . xl I'I III'II III. I'. IIIINIIIJ'. II. ..I I'.ITCIIII N . IIltt'KI. .II IN Sopholmorvs .I. I.IIIIII'II II, . LIIIII A. 1.1 II. S'I'ANIIISII S. J. III::u .IIII LLAN Frm-sluucn II. III,1'I..II'III-III'IIHN III. II'. KING .I. II'. MYI'IIIS II'. II'. l-I.II:I.I'I II. I.. SIIIII'I'II..II.I.V C Llpmw-rlnll Evans Longstrcot Stl-mu'l King Iwwis Mm Mullun nkh I. I l'I' ktr I'ulen-II linwlus . Donn I'm komnn Dlzu' In: I It III III 11 Symingmn urris IIPICIIIIIIO hV nrt- IIIIIIO L. Rambo G-uIIette Thiol SIGMA NU II UI ,VIDIII II AT IIIIIIINIA MILITARY IVS'I'I'I'F 'I'I'I. JINI'AIIY I. II 'I I' III CIIxIIyII': IIS NLV'II'I'I- I II II'I DELTA DELTA CHAPTER III. S'.'I' IIILISIIIII II DEC II.1IIIIIII 11-1. 1908 IMHO II'RATRIIIS IN II'AI'UL'I'A'I'III GIL 16.0. IIISIIIIIJFF II. R. III'I II'I' I II'. S'I'IIIII'AII'I' M. .II I .INI 'Y '1' S. PA'I'TIIYIISUN II. N. 'I'IIII-II. II. II. SI'III 'II FR A'I'RIIIS IN I IIIIL II. J. IJ'IIII G A. SCO'1'1' S. I4. II.I.III'.0 II'RA'I'IIIIJS 11V I'OLLEIIIU eniors II IIII IUII II FLETCHF'R .II.1'.1IIIKI'II10NIS I:III1IIII IZIVII' I'r.1V'. '.'... .I .II IIOIIVII I1 ANN II. II. III IIIIIEII II. II'. II'ILSILV Jul J. G. GAIIIINrIIIII .II. . .I.IIII OISII4 II. III. I' IIIIIETT LESLIE III INS 0N L. E MADISOV J. E NACIIIUI Sophomores II'. I'. AYE IIS G. S. FOSTER .. . BLANKICNIIUIIN 1;. M HACKER II. S. I'IIIIIS TIIIN II. A. HAUSEII W. UI' LIIIIS'ON J. W HOFT IL. I'. III'S '1'SI '1'.III'I'10III D.1I.DIXON J. M. LUKIJIIIII'I' II roshmt-n II. G II ILII DIIX II. 1'. I' IIIII ALI .IIII' II J. III. IHIIIIIIII' 1' SUV 1'. I'. IHI 4III' '1 II'. J. IIAG 'II . 1'. I' .IIIV'IIIS II. I'ASI'OIII II. .I KERN SIII'I' II I'III'T .II' II. S03 I . I. J. IIIII IIS r. IIOISIIIIVIIIIII III; III II.B.SANI'S1S0N II. .I IVAI IIIII II J. A. II'ILLIIIIIIS' II. II. IIOIII IIIIII J III .L7. SI'IIIfYLI'III .II; II SII .'-JIII7III II .SII' III 1 II. II. '1'III0IIIS '1' 1'. II. S. II II4IIIIII'I. I4 .I. II. II' III V' I I IVI Kern Pnscoe Mullin Sigel Schuyler Iolz Cadwallnder II'encling IInuser ShnIfor ger Br nden Howe 11 Back r IIoft Williams Morrow Cu Ambrose enso Such 5 19 nor Grier Green R. II'nIlson Boring II'. Rambo Dornemnnn II Jones Derrickson Ayers W11 kez- Ch st 'son Rosenberger Blankenhorn Barrett SII 'ift IV. Wilson Fletcher Bu rbor Mikelonis Page Three Hundred IJILy-fivc K0511 Mendenlmll Strattan S Bonner Villita1 Page Three Hundrcd Fifty-six etz SIGMA PHI ALPHA FOI'NDI'ID AT THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE. 15020 ACTIVE CHAPTERS. HNI-I PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER ESTABLISHED lmn FRATRES 1N FACULTATE M. S. GJI'ISDAIIL V. JEFFREY FILVI'IH'IS 1N COLLEGIO Svniurs III. IHuNNEl: F. A. ELLSWORTH l'. H. JHIINSHN 14:. K. IHWNl-Il: .l. R. I'H'KICIHNG Juniors P. E. ALLAN G. W. EATON V. II. NIH ; W. II. BROWN 19. .1. SMITH Suphmnonm W. Ii. HOSIJJIE t'. C. Ml-INDENHALI. D. 1.. SPENCER E K. IHHN'I'UX 1:. Y. SIIETZLINE .L A. S'I'ILVP'FON S. JAMES W'. L. VHJJ'DS Freshmen II T. MOON II. H. l'USEY 1 . VORLEY Shetzlinu SpeIu-vr Jnmos Moon ltmmt'r Brown Allnm Johnson Ellmvorlh Pickering Sumh I'llsoy Jeffrey jSsdnhl 1111rm1111 11111111211 1I121111111 11111111'r111r11 1. 11:11' Eugleson SIGMA PHI EPSILON 1 111'N111'III A'I' UNIVERSITY 011' 1:11111M1IN11, 1111111 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, SIX'I'Y-ICIHIIT PENNSYLVANIA ETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 111171 I 11.I'1'RES 1N FACI'IIIXI'I'I'I IV. II'. 1';I.III'111'.'1.1. 1'1. 11. 111'311.IM FIIATIII'IS IN 1'111.1.1'11110 h1-11ir1rx II'. II'. I..I1'I'211 G. H. MILLIGAV 1'1. 11. I'AIIK 1'.. K. LYONS .I. .II. S'I'UFRI-Ilc Juniors II'. 11. 1111211'1'111.'.'I'l 112 11. 11. 1-11 AZII I: .I. 1.. IIUII'AII'I'II 11.1'1.1'.I.11 '1I.V .I. II'. GIII'IUN 1.. I'. IIOII I J.11. 11 A111. 1-: SUN .1. IV. GOAZIHIJ 11K. '11 11.VI-311 .T. GOI. 111111 Snphmnores 1., R. I1IIILIII 1. I1. .III'I'I'Z1IER J. .I.. '1 .INhI: V 11.11. FSI 1121 l. I'. IIICISI'IIIT 11. 11. II 1.11 .1. 1.1111414 '111 IV. 11'. IIIIOIIA 11.111, ZII' 11 111' II'. .SMI'I'II Freshmen 11. II. III'III'.I1.'1' .1. .II. O'I'T .I. .I.. V'IIII .11 IV 11, I':.III11.II11V 11.11.1'1'211KINN 11. 1-.'. '1 110111' MIN .1.M.1x'111'21.1111 11. .II.1LI.IISI-II' 11. 11.1 IIIVI 1.11? IV. .II.1.1I1'Z .I. 1 .111I11'7.1211 1'1. 1'1. II'I11'V11 1121'. .IIIII.N I.II.111 11112'111'1II'11 h1111s1-y 111 Ix'uL-glor 111-11'1111 II'ugnvr '1'1111111' Mills 5111111111111 '. Vicky 111111211111 11'1s1'111'1' 11:11'1111111111111 S11111111k11 111111111 II'Cir 1111.1'1'r 1'111'11'1111 1111mlr111 1111140113110 Frazer 111111111115 Stacker I'11rk Milligun I. 111101 Lyon' Page TlerC Hundrcd Fifly-scx'cn II. .I. Smith West Hulupka Riu Longncre Meeder Honoss Smith Thurston Iilgc 'IIIIrcc Hundred Fifty-cigIlL . IL I F. KIMMI'II. P 1:.' . AI. . II. . II BETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED MAY 21, 1919 I'IIIIH'II IL IIINIIII AM IZAIICIISI'IICH IIEA'I'TY '. IARIIICSS I. IIOVICIISI'IIIIG I. IIAI.I7I'II'II I IIUN AI in .IUNGIII III; I III I II'I II III: II IIIDII'I NIaX Tresselt edifer Lieh tenfels FILI'I'RI'IS IN FAIII'III'A'IIIG I' Ii. II I 71' E. B. S'I'AVELY FIIA'I'RIIIS IN ITIIIH'Z I. M. MOIIXKIAIIIN FILI'I'ILICS IN COLLEGIID Seniors W'. I. RIU JuniorC P. L. I III 1:22th El S .I. 0. BRIOI J. M. Smulwnmros .T. XV. MIGICDI'IR 1;. IV. RIIDIFEI: Froshnwn ..I II SIII I II II. Kl: l I: Doversplke Bentty Taylor Miller Cnrless APRIL 13, IEIOPI II. IV. 'IlIl IIN'IUN II. II. II'JII I.III.' II. II. SMI'I'II II. I'. SIMPSON II'. II. ZI'IItIiY II. II. IiI'IIAIIILLI'I II. A. SI'IIMIII'I' II. II. TRICSSEIXI' AI S. TAYLOR .I. P. IVIIISIIN II. It, 'I'IIIIMAS I'I II'. II'I'IS'I' ortney Leonard IViIson Thomas Ze rby Rudncille o h Kimmel Schmidt Simpson Bnuchspius Williams II'. 11. 11A1.1.111 II'. .11111'1911111S .I. CARIKISON l1. 1.0II'11Y 11 HATER. 1N COLLDG10 . '01: on; II'. 11. GATES F. J. IGBST R. G. S'J'ItI'P-LE Junon-s 11. J. 111111N1-1Y .1. A. GULICK 13.11. 1111.111 11. .11.I1.11Y F.11.111111A..III'1'N1111 U.1I.SAIII II'. II. DIXON JONOE S 1-1. 1.. S NGIEY 141. 1.1111Y1'111 II'.F11 TT . . . 1 . . II'. 1. GILBERT II' S.11ADCL1FF11F. .II. THOMAS ISophomores. 11-. 11.11I' 111.11IG11 J. .GOLD INGE 11 II. .IIncI AIIrII IV. D. 1 x J b. GOLIGI-1'1'1.Y I. 1.1. IS11 YSGII U1 A. II'. 11111111111111 J. A0111 1'1 1' 1..S .' SNI II'. 11.11111.1 II'.L1.IIARI'EY1'.II'.xI'0UNG C. G. KNOLL Freshmen I. II'. 11. 1.x11DIF11 .11. I1Y1-111S '1'. II'. 1 '1'. 1.. 1111.111111'1' .11' II'. 11. 1mI'11I1 II'..II.111'EI1II '1'. .I.l .IIII 10X 11. F. S 11. '1'111 ..11111 11.11.111.1110'1'1' 11 11.3101111AN .11.II1111111T mm her SIGMA Pl FOUNDEIJ AT VINCICNNES UNIVERSITY, 1595 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 'l'II'ENTY-EIGHT THETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1912 1' 11 ATRIES IN FACI LTA '1'11 EDII'ARILS' 1111. 1.. 11.11I1N011NLLK1211 ,II' Ix'll'T S FRATRES 1N 11111111 li-lrdlwr I1 W1 TI- -111r Campion 141, Jnm-s 11111101 11 15 nm-r Goldinm-l Guligmly Hm-kvll 1.mxr Kn I IIII -s uhst Dixon II' 11111::1r1m-1' .'.11ilI-y Gulit-k lizlllt-lich PIIIA' 1111 11 .II' 11111011 '1'. Gillwrt Illullvr uli 'nun: llnrn-y 1'. .S'ingII-y S'mnIl Halos Watts Eduards 11.1331 Three 1 Illndrcd 1:11-1y-ninc Iordnn Miv lmlT II'ugvl IH-Hslt 1n Lq-vIn I iplunun II'iIIlilz Ihgvli I Page Three Hundred Sixty Ihiuh'nsky SIGMA TAU PHI I lII .VDIII II .I I INII'III ILV'I'I'Y UII' I'III NNSYIII ANI I I'IIT IIILIIIIIIIIP ,IIIII' .II'I GAMMA CHAPTER III.V I'.II'-II.VIIIIII1920 IIIIIATIIIIIS IN FACI'IXIKI'I'E II. IIIIIVS L. lIUSNI-Ili FILI'IIIIIIIS IN COLLI'IGIU Seniors S. II'. Ix'UItlIN I1.1.LANG L .-I. SEAMAN .I..V KIIIAKIISIN II 13. III IIIV INII I. II. S'IIIIOI I. II. III. KIMV'NIIIII IV. PARIHVII I. II'AIILUII'SKY Juniors .V'IIIII'II'I'IV I'Y I. 1;..V'IINIII'IUIII' N IIIIJIIIH VI III. 111'?! LIIIIIIEIRII. IV -I. .1. TI I' Ix'III IIII IN III- LIN IIROCII I'.. II'IIIII'IZ . IXII Ix'IIISIINI-I II N. II'ULI I1. IN Sophomores III. M. FIIILIIMAN II .II. HII LLIIIIL II'. LII 'I'II IV' II'.II1HIIII I X II. III I-EI VIN II. II. M IIIIIMI: I. .I. II. III VINE II reshmnn IV' II. liULIII-I II III. Iw'IIII IL .V'IIIIGL .- . .II 5L .L I.-I1 I IIVJV I S'I'IIIIINIIIIIIIG .II. I IHIIII II .VI- 11-1 1. II III. I 1IIII I '1'IIIII.VI'11 I M. II.Ix'.'I1IZ II. I I 11. IIUII. Knil Tcr sulmw IIIIIIII'IS Iloldur IVt'IH Lr'vilc-n Rudd .V'cIlimml-I II'IIltImun IlI-Ilt-r Humlmun II'olL'In 'lrillm. m nv'km mun Kirshnvr LivIM-rnmn Sondro ' ml. Ix'IIrnn .V'Il'uhI lx'mkusin II'ulIloIsky IIusIu-r SII- rnhmu Mu vy lulsm r 11vinsnn IIrNInIIvIII nlll II IIHI I1 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 15111'N111511 .1' 1' ILLINOIS 11' 1111.1.3 .1 I 111'1121151'1'1'. .I.1N1'.11:1' 111, IHIHI '1'1'1 '11 1'.1111 3111115 '1'11111'1'1'-.1'1.1'1-Z PI CHAPTER IGS'l'AI'IJSIIEID 11122 1 11.1'1'111'IS IN F;11'l,'1.'1'.1'l'1-1 1'. S. ANDERSON 1'. IL'. MARQI'ARDT 11. 11. 1211111118th 1 11A'1'R1-IS 1N 1'111115 1.. 111-1111116 11'. lll'llY 1'. 11'1111111'1' lI'R1 '11UISIN1'.0111-.11111 vniors 11'. C. 110111..1ND 11.11.11.1111-R 1V. S. 1'11'1-111 .1. 1'.. DAVIS F 11.1111N'1'R1111 11.11I 111'1 11-I.1'11111' S11 11. 1? 111-111.1 17.5. 11' N.I SII1111' J, 1;. 1:.11111111-111 11'.11. KEIR'I: 1'1-11111111 1'1. 1.. .1..11111 Iu Iiors 1-1. 1-1. 1;:1.1.11111-.'111..-11N 11'. G11 . 11'1'1'11'. 11. SHARP 11' .11111 011D 5. .1111 J. 1.. SMITH 11'.1'.I 11 0111118 .5. 11118111111. 1. .1. 13. 11.16.1101! Sophonmw s 1'.1l. 11..URI.1.1'11 It. 11'. 111-211114111 J. F. S.1.11.111-21. 1-2. .11.11'11 11.11.11.1'11111'1' 1.1'nn.1'.11 1'.1 11. 1.11. .1'1' .1111. 1.111511 1-'. 11. 7..111.1' Freshnwn 11.11 1' .11. 111111.1' .111. 11. 1. 11'1Z-1'11.111'1'1'1-11'11111'51. .1. 11.111 5. 11'.111- 1 1'1N1' 1511 11'. 1.. 511.1111 1.11 .I.11.1111.1.1'11'l'11N 11. 11'. .111 N 11113 1-'. 511' 5.111111 1:1..11.111.1'1..11' 11'. .1.'11'111 111- -11in;:1- r 111mm 1'. Rilh-nlmuso Dunlnp 11'. Smith Clem Inn'zv Imrlinglnn 11:111111-111 11'. Smith Shnm r '11? 1111:1111-1111: . 1'; SIIHT'I' 'anI: G: iL'o-r . 110111 - 1:11:11 11: Suminl-l Hurdinvr 'Ulllll'r .1 il Ilmmhorlnm 'ilu-r Ihnm 111-1'1- zs-I 1111x5011 Mumford 011 1:11uutrid: 31'. Sharp 11'muliur1z1ml 1:. Rilh-nluum- Gurml' W 31111111111th Wright Pagu Thrcc Hundred Sixzy-onc TAU PHI DELTA IVUI'NIIIIIII A'I' 'J'lIlII IWIUNSYLVANIA STATE 1101111111111. MAY. 1112-! ACTIVE CHAPTERS, THREE PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER ESTABLISHED MAY. 1922 FRATILES IN FACULTATE 1. 1V. 1111111. F1. 11. MARTELL 1'. FI MURIIIY .1. L. 11111le 1V. .W III'JJIa FIIATRES 1N COLLEGIO Jun 8 J. A'I 1'11 11 1V.G.KIYN'KI.I1 10;. .1.I H1 Y1 1R . . ARI JIIII 11 IL 11.11100111: IJll'Iiznl II 11. .1. ' AI 11011 AY I .MUIHUIW I: 1'0'11111111 SuplIuIIIurI-s J J 1101181101111 11. Y. IKEMMEIIIC II J McCIIACKIGN 1! .BROWN R.E.1EN'1Z11.111.1'11101'1 1'. .F 111 'IJUN A F. LINCOLN .Y 11 111x IIJN ..II LANG 16 FreI-IIIIIIIIII V. M. JOHNSON 00511011? Ix'I;IIlIInL-n r Brown JIHIIIISOII Lomz I IIII oIII I'rico MI'UI'nL-kon LzIIIL'O I'v II Morrow KI Mk1 I Hullnwny An WI 1 Fulton 'or '0; l'UWPll 11 hitu Archer Mo; er Munre 11mm IHIII Marten P.Igc Thrcc Hundred Sixly-LWO TAU SIGMA PHI FlII'NIDICII .I'I' TIII'I I'I'IN 'SYIA'ANIA STATIC COLLEGE, IEIL'U AI'TJI'E1'II.II I'IJIIS, UNI'I PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER ESTABLISH RID 11120 FILITER IN FAITIIIXFA'FI'I I', IV. IIAhIaIx FIIATEII IN I'IIIIE T. I'OIuINSKY I'IIA'IIIICS IN COLLIN; I11 . Inr . S. I'. IIIAIJ. IV. I . IVIICZEVICII M. ZI'IIJ'IZNIH'K .Iltniurs J.J,IIII1I.OUSIIY J. SAI'II' II AI .I.t G. SI 51 .II AGE 52.! MELI I MIIHIIH '1'. .I . W ISSIII I1'.1-:.1'1$1x'I AK S. M. 1.'C.l 6.1 7.1 MINI: A. 1.. $01 ICIIOSKI Sophmnules V. .II IIITIIIIIK A. IxAI'I'I'III A .L .I. IIOSICI.I..I 11.. .1. 1111l11-1 Frushnu- 11 II'. I. llxlxiZXIVIILIIxI I' S. I'L'SJI I3 ' WIS II. SI I 'II. 'II. SHIII IIIIIIIIIll .I. I' IIIUII IthIS .I. H. IxUIISA - . I'. I.. IxIIZY II' ll' Ix'l .I. J. I I HUI Ix'rzywiuki I'leoskv Slurmxiq-xxill, Sintkmuki IiuriI-k Sunk anin . Susmn-ugp I'isklnk m: 1n. I I'olunsky lIilziu Ix'.Ipilul.1 Lucusrh Sun-nmki II ICZCVII'II I'usl lumvk Ivnxsv M0110 I'Iunvum-s Lcskin Km'snk I om-llu Suwvlmk Zolvznm'k IVIIII IIIlsck P.Ixt' II'IIrcc I IumIn-II Sixlyulhrw mnmu gr 112i. 1 S .- THETA C HI IVUI'NIIICII .I'I' NOIIII'II'II IINII'I'IIISI'I'Y. .II'IIIII III. 1856 II'TIIVI'I CHAPTERS. FIFTY OMEGA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1919 Fl: I'I RIuSl IN ,1; ACI I 'I' I' II II Ii. Ii. PASSIQII F.J II. I'. SPILIHIIIC II . lINIIIhIII'FII IIIIIA'IIIGR. IN URIIE C. IIIIIIIIISON FRATRI-IS IN COLLI-ZHIO Geniors .T. .I. AI I'LN' .INIIIC I: $.13 IAIUI XII. S. ' 4' ILI'III N. II. GIILIIIER II. II ILA.1I. R.I. GIIIIN II. II. . I . II'. II. PIF'I' .I. 1'. SI'IIII'ICNK Juniors 1. II'. IIOII'EII II'. C. INIGS III. II. I'IIITCIIAIID II, 'I'. I'UIILIII' D. II. . AIINS '1'. II. II'IIITII Suphommos I . II AII lx'lC IL A. E. IIE U'I'U IIY II'. IV. LOGAN II. A I I AN'III III I. IT. L12 1 I 17. III. MuvIIIAIII 'INII IL VII 1!. 11.1lem LI .I. M. l'A'I'II'III IINUN III 'II. IIOIH-II II. II. I II INHS'IIUN 1'.II.Il:INIx'IHI I. M. UN II. II'. IIIZIII Frn shnmn Ii. II. ELLIU'II'II N. III. I ILN N IN .I. H. .II .IIZIC 1L I'I HANKESN II, II. Ix'NUII I E S 12. II'OUIIII' IIIII Kmmuu Ilu IZI IImntIunrul lino At'kt-r III-nlvhy IIarkvss I. Km-ly IClliult I'utlorsun Cox II, ICH-Iy III HI 0, Lixinlsliml Mm-Fnrlunnl Iiillkor 'IIII'me tIunlII-y ugun Iqu'L-r Lungv Mt- urns ngs Iqutur Inn s ,urlvy lIilIm-r Dunn Alexander III' ilc Imrd Grun Mnllis St'lm'vnk I II- Iu-III ll Uussvl Spmguc Page Three Hundred Sixty-four Mot Elrl lly Hnsvy H'Hm'n DuMnnt THETA KAPPA PHI FOI'NDEI! AT LEIHGH IVNIVFI'VITY. OCTOBER 1. 11'19 .H'TH'E UHAI'TERS, TEN BETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED SEPTEMBER 1, 1920 FILVI'RES IN FAUI'L'I'ATE F. M. DHMUN'I' P. SI'IHDEI. F. .l, 'I'SFHAN FHA'I'RIGS IN t'OLIJ-IGIU Smliors '.l'. L. P. FERRY X KRANTZ ID. IL. PROH'IIEY F. .l. FAHEY ll. H. VEIH IR l'. Juniors IL .L DFFFY F. M. KEIIUE F. M. MALI-IY A. F. GARDNER .L F, IHLFUIL . . J. U'IIUIKA .I. W. 1;liUNSlx'l-Z'I I'IJCIL l'. X. MrANlIHl-IWS F. X. PINTIGI: Supllomnms M MAYER P. A VITRII 3' J. F. NMITII n. . . .I. F. CUAIJGY .l. J. O'BRIEN H. L. VUURIHCEN h, .l. HUKINSON I. J. X'ALSH Frmluuuu IL L. HUIIN H. F. KRAN'I ; J. L. SUIHVAI'. h. .l. PRUSSIN 'X . le' li'l'HY h. H. VUURIIEIGH .I. l. HONEY N. S. U'DU VI'ILL 1'.1 . V ch '1'. L. 1:0le I l . 6146! 1 4d: 1d?! 5 119 I x6 V E! 4 l m Wlhmm-ll Rosc- t'rnssiu h. Ytlill'llvl'S llrLuughlin Srlm'nh G. Krunlx X':m 1:01. l'intur Murray Nmitl O'Brien l'nnlz-y Divkinson H. Yuurhm-s lmllor KI'IIUP Killnil HrtwskunlI-r Mledrows Mnh-y Hanlm-l Tsvlmn F. Kmmz Vulsh VulH-r Fl-I'n Fulu-y Du X t'rmvlvy Nuvim-l Page Three Hundred Sixty-ch Milmm J liunul lmdloy Cridvr Ot-slI-rling Lull q r KIu-hlter Rilmmur I'ch Three Hundred Sixty-six THETA NU EPSILON FUIVNDHD AT VESLEYAN ITNIVERSI'I'Y, 1570 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, ELEVEN PI CHAPTER ES'J'AMLISIIEHlEBRwRE-ENI'AIHAISHI'IH11'27 FIIATRES IN FACI'LTATE A. V, DI'IH.EY V. A. III'IRHS'I' J, T. LAW J. F. OESTERLINH J. P. IUTENOUI: 1:, Y. VEIDNICR FRATRES IN UIIIHC E. M. FRY R. 11. GRAHAM FRA'PRES N COLLEG I 0 Seniors G. l A. 0. HAIGES ll. MATHESON 1' IL D. HALL It. A. SCULEGEI. G. l L M. WV. LUTHER J. M. SIIAFFER H. a NHHAM D. H. VERTZ lung J. R. HANGER. D. 11.. GINGER H. II, RICHARDS V, V. URIIHGR J. H. KOWHLER C. U. TAYLOR Sophomores I'. A. IIOYICR L. BL KIEFFER J. IL l'ALIN H. HELLMERS D. MILSOM J. Y. l'ARIIAM Freslmwn F. S. CLARK G. A. It. J. I'II! V AHDS It 0. 51'! l 'l'. M. MARSHALL F. '1'. SHORTLIDGIC V G. C. THOMPSON Slmrllidmr Taylor Clark Rohr I'nl'lmm Edwul'ds Kiorfur Mnrshull XV. Bond Pnlin llnllu-sun Hall Ilnimls Suhlvw-l Dnrgor Fry liit'lmnls Yrrlz Briltun hn'is Guigt-r Schott lmyt-r Vvldm-r Thompson THETA UPSILON OMEGA FOI'XIHGD A'l' NATIONAL INTERFILVFEIRVITY CHI'NFIL, 1924 ACTIVE CHAPTERS; 'JWVENTY IOTA ALPHA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1924 FHATIHCS 1N FAt'FIIFA'l'E M. T. IH'NNEIII, C. C. PETER H. W. TABSCOTT E. IL IIA VKlNS S. K. STEVENS A. L. 'l'OHIAS FRATRES IN Uluuc .l. H. DUTY I . PAILVELL FRA'I'RES IN COLLI-IG-IO ors IL L. MARTIN L. W'. llI'l'fER H. U. THOMAS D. R. STEELE Juniors M. L. HAH'FMAX W. 1.. llICHR Suphmnow-s K. M. llUUUK R. 11. KUIIL J. F. PETERS II. S, JOIKIRINS K K. MILLER 1:. U. NIIOICMAKER Freslnnon W. F. BROWNING XV. M. GEISE XV. A. STOVE J. T. FAMI'Hl-ILI. ' R. Hl'l'lll ml: $lover Shoemaker Houck While MiIII-r Peters huhl Hartman Steele L'umpbell lrmvuin: Jobbing thter Herr Bunnell Stevens Pctcrs Page Thrcc Hundred SixLy-scvcn THETA XI INTJI NIII-I D .I' l' l: IINS:I; IuIII Ii POLY'IIIII IIVIII IVS'I l' H '1 IC, .II'RII. 'III C. ICI'TI 11$ TIIIR'I Y -SIX LAMBDA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED APRIL 26, 1907 F1! .I'l'IllIS IN V .II'UIXI'II'I'II II. A. I-IIII-IIIIII'I'T IL 81' .IRICS II. II. V IVY, IIIII .I. II. I'A'IIRII'K A.' FIR CIII'I W. IV C, IV. SILLEII II. IL 01 II II 1!. FR I'lIltI'IS IN ITIUII'I K. II N.IIIIS II I' II ' . 1. IHII'A U. M EX ICRS II'. t'. 'JIUMIIINSON .I I I'll IISOV FILITRIES IN I'UIIIJ'IGIU Sr-nium IV. IV. FIIIIIUII 'l'. IIAMIHINIIS C. II . S'I'I'MII A. JOHNSON Jnninrx I. CA1II II. .I. HILL 1!. .I. 0.11IIUIIIu ll'lIY l'I. I1. HUFFMAN II .G lI'IS IV. III. SIuI leItK .IIIUI I AND Sophnnnu'os .I. IV ANDREWS I1. IV. IIOIIHTUN III, ..I HIIII I Y M. W. IIIGNISUV 11. IHU III. SIHIIII V'IUI IIIIII' l1 l'In-slnm-n ..I K. IIDIIKII II'. S l..IY'l'UN III II'. II'II .II. I I IILI ISl-II' It I. III 1 . IIIII'IIHGIIIV .II. 11.1 'IH NIIUI .II IjIl III: 'I'. III. I ll' I.'.I II.I'1I LII ILV 29 1864 IIilnIv IIoar 1 I 1 L IIl1iIIl-ll 111-1111151111 Cook Mnirs F1 IV:111;::1111:111 81111011111111 I rust-r Ih-llly Selkirk 1154- IIoIluud SIumn mt IIuyus Ilouslun III 1 015 1'11I1 iuk lxeelcr II:1111111011ds IlIoffnmn I'IrL-rh Dzlx'ivs Riley Page Three Hundred Sixty-cight Andrews Lay ton Imhl'rty Igo Johnson Schcnkcmey or 9v at TrIchL bierll TRIANGLE 1 111'N111'311 .1'1' 1'N11'1'111SI'1'Y 01 ILLINOIS. .11'1111.17I. 111117 11 1'11'1'21'11.11 1'1C11S. FIF'I'EEN PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER 'IS'I'AIHJSIIED31.1111'113.11128 1'11;1'1'111'1.3'1N'1'1.1,T'11'1.'1'1'1'2 11'. 1.1111 ' .1. 11.11. . .3.3' 11 1.. 3211111 I 11. .1. 11 311111'2 1'1' 1111 N133 '111'1 1' 11.11.'1'11.11'1'.11 .1.1'. 111111111. 1 11.11'R1-2.3' 1N 15111115 1': 121111.11'2121'211 1'. 11. 1'.1111-: 1 11.1'1'111C.3' 1N CHLLEGIU Sonia r.3: 1'. 11.110112111111211 1 .11.1.1G1'11' 1'.l1. 3111!13'1:'l.311 .1. 111111 '1.11 11.12.11.111'03'111-2 .11 II 1103 11. 11131.11 .111'I..3 '1.11111 11. 1 .11'0'1'11 111111.11. 11'. 1111.11 .1'1'.11'0N .I1II IIinr 11..111'21.1. S 11. 1111.13l1'113111 11 11. 1111111. 11121' 1' .1'..1'Il.r1.11111'2111..1lN 11'. 11.1'1101'1' 11.1'. .11'.I'1114'1.1'211.1.1 A11'1111I'l' Suplnnmr'vx .1.1I.11.1.31 1111.111 1'. 1' 1111'1' IE 1.1. 1.1!. .3'111'1'11 .1. 1 . 11111: .1.1'. 0-1.111. 11'. 1'2. 311.1311 11. 1'. L'J111N1'1111'1' 11'. l'-. 'I'.11'l.1111 1 1'1'3'1I1lll'll .1. I11. .11' 1'11. II. 11. 1:11.1N111' 11. .1. LAKIN 1.. 11.11111'1' 11.11..10N1'1.3' '1 ' 11:-1..1l'11111.lN N.I'2.1'111'11'21' .1.11'.I11I11111.3'.3' J1 u-s 1h lll1l1' .111'1.1HIL'1I1111 I'IIi1 11I lIzlw-npnrt 11111-1 I111 Sylin'; 1' ll w-l Hurt SlIuw 11.I.3 41Imlr Zil'rtll Cluunlu rluin 1'IIr4-ylur11I-l 1.:Iliszn-xx .3'ki l'lillt-r mclI1I'1 0111 1isvrer 1II.3.3' 11011 11111 1'1 3'1 'II'I' 1'1-Hum 1'2 1'1-r1 Lt Sm'kt'tt Mumlollull l'owoll 'l'hu 110111 Mmm- P'ch Three Hundred Sixly-nlnc SORORITIES PANHELLENIC COUNCIL J. S, Kleckncr M. E. Diffcndcrfcr President Srcrclary The Panhellenic Council was organized to foster a more congenial spirit among women,s fraternities and to promote a spirit of friendliness between fraternity and non-fraternity wo- men. It attempts to create a feeling of co-operation and equality among its member organiza- tions and attempts to foster equal social privileges for each. The president of 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 member from each of the ten womenis groups. To work together for the good of the College and all its 3 women studentsf is the motto of this organization. Originally the Council was an outgrowth of the Campus Clubs Council, an organization which was in existence when most of the womenis fraternities were local groups. The Panhel- lenic was organized and became a member of the national organization in 1930. The most important function of the Council is the regulation of womenis rushing. This year the group sponsored the innovation of second semester rushing. All rushing rules and the dates for the rushing period were decided by the group. The Council also decides the length of time which must elapse between rushing and bidding, and it regulates the rushing and bidding of wo- men transfers from other institutions. All Violations of the rushing code are handled by the Council, and the offenders are penalized. Panhellenic Ball, which was held this year on January 25, is the annual social activity which is sponsored by the Council. : a-reassesxexaeeaeaxeseeeaesaexaesaemeeaeaaesaew Page Three Hundred Seventy-two PANHELLENIC COUNCIL ROLL ALPHA CHI OMEGA H. R. Haven A. M. Mchughcy Mrs. W. F. Hoffman KAPPA ALPHA THETA M. C. Smith S. E. ShaHer Mrs. E. Stcidlc ALPHA OMICRON PI 13. M. Tomlinson S. A. Wundcrlich A. Cullmnc KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA M. W. Kinsloe G. H. Dichl Mrs. H. C. Musscr CHI OMEGA M. J. Bring J. W. Fcrnslct Mrs. F. W. Hallcr PHI MU W. A. Hcincman K. E. Gics Mrs. F. L. Bentley DELTA GAMMA J. S. chckncr R. P. Lonberger THETA PHI ALPHA N. T. Nocl J. Blochcr Mrs. E. E. Tabscott GAMMA PHI BETA C. M. Lichty A. 5. Walter Mrs. W. Bcsslcy UAMITIE H. R. Brnuncr B. R. Levine Mrs. Chas. Schlow Smith Lonlwrgcr Br , nunor Xanter Lichty Bloclmr Haven Feruslor leeckner Wunderllch G as Kinsloe '00 Heinemun Bring McCaughey SImm-r Tomlinson lehl Q$EQ$$$K$H$$23743?M$$K$M$'M$$K$M$M$M$M$M$M$H$ r Page Three Hundred Seventy-thrcc ALPHA CHI OMEGA IUI NIH-I D .I'l' DII I'AI'II' I'NII'ICRSI'I'Y. OC'FOIIIIG It 171, 11585 I'I'I' III I' II .II'TIIRh II'III'TI- I I 'l BETA MU CHAPTER ESTABLISHED APRIL 9, 1932 SORORES IN FAUI'IIII'A'I'III .I. G. BRILL A. I'. LOCIILIN SORORES IN URIIIC MRS. II'. II .IIINICS MRS .N POII' III I I1 M.L.SIIANII11I AI. IIL II A! I1 IIIIV .IIIIS. DI. J. P01! l'III ll G. SIIII. III I' MRS. II II IIUIIII'MAN .IIIIS. B. I'. S. II'IIIIIJNIIIR SURORES IN COLLEGIO 11;. .ZIBII I I .II. II. GA UGTIAN J. II, 0' COVNIILL .J; I'II II IIIIII II II. R. III .II' 11 N F. '1'. I' .L 'I'IIALI, I1. I'l 0' .II .II. If. NEII'Iu LI. ILII1.II'IIIIILII.I.V S. 1!. HITTING XII. II. EHERT S. lil-IIIISI'J .I. BROOKS .I MCCAUG IEY .V. I1. WILLIS I I. O'J'TERSON Sophomorvs 'I. 1:. 15101 II'I'III I. M. I'. III. RESIIDICS II. M.IH'I 1NII11 .I. . I1. .1. km. HRS Ii. III. IIIBIUGII'I' Lb . ' .1. SH .IN '11:! K. II1. II'IIIIIIJIIIRIVK .II..I'IIASII1 1!. II IIZI iNlII I: Nowell Gnuglmn Johnston Iluvcn I'calsc Bochul Shunor Uttersml Rosides I'nschnll ogcrs Ieose Bimini: IVivrmnn IIq-Cnughey 1500mm- Cottom Githm Bittner Frederick Mestrezut Brooks O'Connell Willis Ebright II'eigncr Bcdell Page Three Hundred chcnty-four M. II. .NNN. 1'Hl.'.IIIY H. ALPHA OMICRON Pl INH'NDED AT IhNItNAIHI FOLIAEGIC. JANUARY 2. 1897 NCTIN'IG PILNI'TICIIS, FORTYVTNN'O EPSILON ALPHA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED APRIL 6. 1929 MRS. : K ANIIlaRS'ON 11'. U IIIN 'ST M. ':.l LNI PR .NI.N ICL I I l N0 I'..S I SIH NSII NIIIC J. M MN .I. It. IHII aM NN G. IN. IIlI1 IlS'J luIN D IV IILII J. C A'I I41 IISUN' .NI. '1! Y MIC R M lUIIII N SOHO IKE H. M. SAVARD SOIIOIII'IS IN URBE M. E. A CU BOILLAND . bl N.INNE C. II. ICN'ICY SURORIES IN COLLEGIO . NV. ISI-INBERG R. E. KUEIILER D. .IIGTEIQ . A. A 1' ' IY . M. UGLIGN'IGIC '3: Suphuumn-s h. R. 111.111! R, 1'. III N'. M. 1.. PICN'I'UN I-L H. INI1NNI II I; II. .N. Ix'l'R'lI'lI IN FACULTATE I 1 MRS. E. N. Ii. 131': R L n. 111 m . .I M. D. I M. M. JACKSON E. .I. NICHOLS A. STAGE . KNIIIHNIAN M. TOMLINSUN :N. I M. IKUSIuN IBIa IHIE R INKAM 'N. NN' IINhIa ICI H' II RY AN . :Ix'IltN 'I II 7' . E. NN RIGHT w J; 1111-t 1111mm! 1118103 IlosunhI-ruvr Bin INN in Isenlwrg Fl-nlun 4:1 ulnu'll Skl-nth Ruolw N .I1-un Ihlnnn 'l'omlinmn 11 Ill Iislwnslmdc NN' lnul1-rli1 1. Uglq-N'm- 1-11.1- 113-131., 1 Lulu- n . Gromul Stuhlnmn Ia llixtlun t'uh-rsml Ixruy n llynn Nld'm' Ulvnu-r Ixuehhtr Smith .Vuns Ilnlnws Ihlhinknln Jvlvr Kurlz Stage . Page Three Hundred chcmy-fivc CHI OMEGA FIJI'NDICD .3'1' I'XIVERSITY 0P ARKANSAS. APRIL .3, 1.311171 ACT! 3'1'1 CHAPTERS, EIGHT 3' NU GAMMA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED SEPTEMBER 13, 1926 301101212 IN FACIIIII'A'I'IC A. M. FISCHER. SOIIORES IN I'III1E 3111.311. Ia 11.31.111111'1'SI'IIIER MRS 1 . 33'.II.3II.F11 31.19.310.3131103' 3111.3'. '1'. I1. '. . .' J15 . 11.311113 31118 11.11. DENIIIJGR 131RS.11.I1 MARQI .31111'1' 3.1 13'1'1a3'1113'3' 30110111518 113' COLLEGIO Sen on: .3. ' 31'3 '. 3T 31. J. BRING 11.131. G011 3' 31.111..31'3'I..3'.'1' 11.51.11'1. ,1'1'IIII.'11.31II1I133':1:IIII.Ax III. 13' 11311'1'03' 31. L. 1'0111' 3133' 31.11111 Juniors 13'. '1'. 31.11'1131' 11 1.. III. LOWE Jf 11. 3311'111 11. .1. 11 1. 3' E. J. McKEONE 1.1. WAGN ER .1. 33'. 14'141113-31 1u11 G. PORTER .3VA1'I'II1 .3. 11. 61.141 3SI13' '1'. A. ROSINI 1' . .33'1'1VII LI 31111111111101 M 31. 33'. 13.311111 L3' 11.3.1 W'3III3 11. .31. 113'! 6111.113 31.111.1111.3v'11 1'I1.3' 31.3. CI13'3'I111. 3' 11.11. 3'I'111'311313'1I111 .31l1 11.1. 11I1111I11'1'3 .-3. .33'11.11EL31 E. J. FUST 14.1 I'llrvy 111-33 11;:11I-r .3. .311111; 33'ill1e1111 1113112 81111111 lhltt 1I'I1r11slvr 11011111111 3'I-1111111:1II'I r .3llI '1111111 Burton 33'uilI1 Ii rullun I'mnmlly M. Alumsl. 1' III 1 13 Duhvrlg Imsilli I urlvr 3II-13'0011I- Hurhoy .310 IIIm 011 3 ' Page Thrcc Hundred chcnty-six 3I-v111 FUN'IIHHI 111111;:I11I-y FuslI-r Ely Gleason ring DELTA GAMMA FOI'NIIICD .I'I' LICII'IS INS'III'IIIITE. MISSISSIPPI. JANIHIIIY 2, 1874 III'IIII'E I'II.II III'IIL.I', FORTY-SICI'EN ESTABLISHED MAY 17, 1930 .IOROIIES IN FIICUIITII'JIIC .II. E. II'IIIIII'IIOIIDIIIII II. .I. HIIRIJIRINK II. II. YOIIER .II. II'I'INTZEL .IIOIIORES IN UR BE MRS. I. BULL A. II. DorTh RER .II I'. I II I'I .IIRS. F. BUTLER MRS. F. .IIEICII-JIII R .I'. II..I11'IIII.I I. A. I'OIIII'IIJ. MRS J. E. III: S. t' S. II'I IND SORORES IN COLLEGIO SeInim-s II E, IH' lilxll ART .1. CKNFR J. .IlIItZ INO C. III: 'III E It Bf .IIIucI LEAN ..I .IIIIARFOSI' JI II. JONES M. It. IIIINTYRE I.I'II RDEN Juniors .II. J. AIHIIIII :III II. J. IIOII'AR'IIH R. I'. IIONIIHRHEII E. M IR IR 1 . E. REESE Suphomou-s II. F.1AKICIE G. M. H4A1I'IIVIIY M II II lull I? R II. BI:IILDIu RI'I'ON h. A. HENNICKE II. I. II' ICI IIZI I H'III III II. I. Nll'l: LY II III. II' II I. I IIII' I. II. .I' ! ONG I: In!!! . Iilwkxu-r . .Ildt rslon Ilurlklmrt Iivvly Sorzzlno IIOIlbt-rgt-r .u I r II vrtIle II'vntzol lImmrl I. II'illianns Stung IImm-rs IIIu-Imun II'I-hvr III'IIIIIIH' Ilm'hh-r 1' ll I'kl- IIHMI'I' sI-urfnss Girurd Ahmhum I Page Three Hundred chcmy-scvcn GAMMA PHI BETA FOI'NIIED AT SYHAUI'SE UNIVERSITY. NOVEMBER 11. 187-1 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, FUHTY-FIVE ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER ESTAIH. 'HElbIAY 21, 1932 SORORE . J. D. x MRS L. A. ISIHHYN INS: II. XV. SEAMANS MRS. II. A. DUGGETT IRS. U. XV. STUDDAJH' M. U. BUGLE M. l. CUNNUII H , '. K. AIMKHVI'ILL L ' . 1.; Hull L. A. IIAIIISACII k U. M. l ARI! A. U. STRONG C. E. VllITE X R GRAHAM UTII A. A. URIGENAVVAL . WALTER . EHULF X SEVILLE GOOD 4. SHENMFELT Strum: Ru! 1: Kann-r Guisvr Sovillo Shmmh-lt Whin- llullmt'll Grommwnlt ' Rgolf Olwrlln Klimn-I Mr km' I'll Grnhmn Llrllly Mumunrtlt Ehl-rl Llnmln Kummvr Nissh-y G win Km-zunsky Connor Hugh.- Durhy v$K$EE$EK?$ $$E$E $$$$$$$$ $$$$$$ $$$$K$$K$$K$$a f? Page Thrcc Hundrcd chcntywigln I .IIIIh 11111in II' IEII iIlgI- IIIIslIIIIII: 'l'I I IV KAPPA ALPHA THETA 1 1'11 X1111 I1 .I'Ix'I1II11'A1II' 1'.III'61RSI'I'I'..IIIII'1'I'1II .1570 I IV 16 1'IIIII 1'II1 11S. SIX 1'I'1'II l1 BETA PHI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED MAY 1311, 11I31 Sl1111'1RI-11' IN 1' I1'1 1.'I'.I'I'III II'. I.I .II. 1.. 11111111 11.1.1.131311616 S11R111116S I.I' 11111116 MRS. 1'. J 11111116. IN .111 RS. 16 11; 1111111116 S MISS I'.1 11II1.I'S11I' .IIIIS. 11. 1116 RIIH 1'1'61 11 .IIRS..I..K11111R .IIRS '. 1111S.11.II'1.I'111$1'R:I' .IIR S. 16. . 1'1'1111. lI6 SOMIRIIIISIII'115111.1I1611111 lSen 101' 11 III. AI'111611S11N II.1 I111Isll111I IIAI'11 III. 1'. SMITH 11.111'1116111111 .I C.MILLLE1111, 16. '1'.II'1.111: II. II l'.1'1.' RNEI II III. .I.'l'1111.IlI'S11I' 11.1.111II'1.I'11.I11'11 1;. I 111'A 1:. I'. II'161I1.I6S 11 1. 111'1'1'11 R Jul Iors 16. LIII'III .I'.J.11101I' 'ER . S11.-'I11'16li 11 1. 1311A 1II 11.A.KR.I1'SU.I' . .'1'1'11I'161' III. .II 1';IMI'11111.1..II.6L .1. 1111'I .II.1 11' 111. 6 . .h'IIl Illl' L1: 11, 11. II' .III 'I'III 1' 16.16.1'1SII111I11.1'.RIISSI61.L B. 11.1I'11i'1' SopIIIIIIIIIrI-s S. 151 SIIONG .1 C.111111l11L 111.1..1'16IIS11 II. II 1IIIAUII 11. L. L $115.16. 1'11III61111I' 31.11.1111II'IIII II II. J. I.IIII'Y I. 11..I1'11.I I' IZ .II.1I.II'1H6IR I II'.1.11I I'IIII.I'11 II UI'II .1.1'.11111'61I11: 16.1. .III1'..I111.I.I'11 11' WUUIIHIIIJ-I Frl'SIlllH'lI .I. 1'. IIIII1'II11IIII.INI1 .11. 1'11II'1611S II. III. SMI'I'II .I'. .I. .IIAKAIUH' 16..I'.I1'.I'11161:S .I. .1. II'111.1' IIOI'I'III IIII IIIIm'I-r , . 'IyIIII- Frl'll r 11mm IIIlI IIIiIIIIIllIIIIIl x'rIII- .I'Il II 11in'I- IIIIl' rfI r I'IIIIII'roy 10111 31111th I'IIIlI-r .I'IIIIIIIIII Russell. IIIIIII'III'IIIIIII 1I'is III KriIIIII-I 11' 11 I111 SwupI- 111.111.,- :Il'kl'l' 1':IIIIpIIII III 'I'IIoIIIpsIIII 110:1, IIIIN'IHIIH'II 11 :'l1l1 IIIHI r llmm-n IIrIII-Il .I'I IIIIIIIZ .'IlIII1'I'.N'1Ill .mn-I r Page TIIrcc IIundrcII chcnty-ninc KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA I' III NIII II AT MONMOL'TII t OLI III GII, III'TOIIIEH 13. 1870 C'III' H CH APTEIIS, SE I I V'H- ONF DELTA ALPHA CHAPTER ESTABLISIII' g CTOIIER 3, 1930 II. S, t' LARI i ' MRS. E. I I I ' II 1' MRS. S. II'. III E' Ills. B. I'. M IORE 15 II. .III SSE l! M. E. '18th IIIN .J WIE LAND M B. II.INIIuI. S. A. IIIA'KI'JI'I II. II.II'SI I . . F. I'LI'IIIII IL I'Iu ltIxINS .I . E I! In IIA A' II. IGSI'ICNSIIAIIIC I II'. R INNI OIu A. II. IIRICNEMAN .M.VAIHI41'1 6.11. II IIIAGIII: I'.M, IIHI IIIIS . HZF' I. I J.I .II'UOIIIHI I II J. C. HESS II. 11:3. I .I 1! III Y M. I1. RIII IN J. HOBART M. .MITUII II. IIUSSI'II III. HOBART A. NIX! IN H. II. I an III'II'I SIIALII .V J. II NIIIITIIIII I' .I. lluhnrt L'mxis I'vrkinN I'Irdumn IIrvm-nlun III-rtzlur Diehl Luruuly Niin'thrnp t'unnln-u IIosmvr Kinshw Mitch Mchv N xnn IInn I nvis Ix'q-rn II'nmlrulI' llulm Evm-utt Items 110 055 l'lumh .It-Ilnison $E$$HIEE$EV$;H$EK$E?$$$N$M$M$$$$$$$$$$M$H$$z$$f$ L'AMITIE FOUNDED AT PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE. MAY. 1932 ACTIVE CHAPTERS. ONE SORORE IN FACULTATE '1'. COHEN SORORE 1N URBE MRS; U. SUIILOXV SURURES IN COLLEGIO Seniors k. IHMI'NS'J'EIN N. LAZIER E. S. GliEENlH-llml-IR M. YAMI'ULSKI Junior B. It I:RAUNER Sophomore B. M. LEVINE anior Levine. Ynmpolskl Grd-t-nlu-rm-r Brnunstmn Itruunur g$m$iggi$zg$$$$$$ $$$35K?$$$$K$$K$$$$$K$EK'$H$M$$K$ : Page Three Hundred Eighty-one PUVNHEID AT XVESLEYAN PULLEGE, MARCH 4. 18.12 ACTIVE CHAPTERS. SIXTY BETA U CHAPTER ESTABLgkli Kw oc'mmm n. 1922. ix AC l'I'A'J'H K67 v :1! , x 9 menp: .: 14$: U.-' ' . most: m , xn'sq ,y, 516? ffMEAD -gl, w, 15$ 2er v . LL! , Ml? MRS. ix 1 . M FH Wm:Y :, huts A ' ri;3 ' m K w'. WV B, G. ALLEN M. M. llAll'l'MAN D. E. SANFORD A. K. GREEV A. E. HUGHES M. E. STRONG A. 1.. MADDEN Sim : Phillips 001w Ih-im-mnn Mzuldon Gile . Folk Finrh Hurtmull .outhors Gillan IIMTcr Hughes Sanford MvKnrihnu Grm-n um- .$EK$E$$E$$EE$$K$$K$E$$EK$$$$$$$Ea$wa $ $$K $a$Ea$f Page Three Hundrcd liighty-twu THETA PHI ALPHA FUI'NDED AT I'NIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. APRIL 30. 1912 .M'TIVE FHAP'HGHS, EIGHTEEN RHO CHAPTER ESTABLISHED FEBRUARY 23, 19210 SORORES IN URBE MRS. Y. H. CUNNFXLL MRS. F. J. HANRAHAN MRS. 1.. J. HAIR A. M. BRUUERICK MRS. D. IL ALEX MRS. E. TABM'U'I'T SORORES IN COLLEGIO Seniors 1'. L. HASTONE M. E. CARROLL N. '1'. NOEL n. A FURLANI Juniors G. J. AMBROSE . BLOCKER D. V. MAGI'IRE .l. M. HEIKNARDI LUCEY H. M. RYAN Sophomores G. R. FERDINAND 10. 'l'. HENRY M. h . VA'l'ERS F. M. HAI'I'IS Ii. 1L NIT m A. A YUUELL . JG. JHGKSTIS Ryan Carroll Nudo Noul Blocker lgi-kslis Ambrose Muguirv Balstmw Vuu-rs Luv. 110' ? Furluni Bcnmrdi Ferdinand Page Three Hundred Eighty-thrcc HONORARY AND PROFESSIONAL PRATERNITIES ALPHA DELTA SIGMA FUI'NIIICID .I'lI I'NII'I'ZIISI'I'I' HIV IIISSIIIIRI. IIIIII II'TII'E l'Il.II I'IGRh'. TIIIII'I'Y-TII'U BENJAMIN FRANKLIN CHAPTER I'IS'I'AIIIJSIIIGII .II.I Y 23. IIIIIJI FIIA'J'III'IS IN I'VAIII'L'I'A'I'IG I4. II. IIIGII IV. K. IIIIICIIII'II FILI'I'RICS IN I'Ul,I.ICIIIO Seniors V. .IL IIIIU'I'IIIIIGII .I. At IIAII'I'IN M. SII I'GI I S IV. .L LANGIC I1. IV MA'I'IIIS II. S II' AIIN'IZ .I I. NlIIxIGS Juninu .I. II. IIAI-HIII II II. IV. IIIII'I IIIIUI IZIC I' R. G OI'IISNI IJII .M, SC'IIII III'IZ l'.I.I The promotion, and recognition of scholarship, leadership and research in the field of ad- vertising, is the aim of this professional advertising fraternity. The membership, limited to fifteen students, is chosen from those interested in advertising and from the business staffs of the student publications. IIm'1:l l-r Iluttis OIJLI'IIOIIZII 111 IV Ochsm 1', SI' IIszrIz III'uIIIIn-I' SIIV Nuklrz 31:4 :5??? Weitki'iiiiw IQ ! $$$$EJ ?M??????k $H$fx $1? iemememe Page Three Hundred IzigIny-aix ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA FUUNDE'D AT UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, MAY 21, 1924 PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER EST. AIIL ISIII' 11 M .AY 24 11130 SOROIIES IN FACI'IXIUATII M. II. IIIIIIKIIOMIER II. II. RAY SIIIIIIIIES 1N COLLEGIO Noniors AI. 1.1'lI4VNEII 14. .1. ERDMAN AI. AA'. KINSI OI: AI .114 ANII 114 .A.1A. FAGA N LAZIE 11. A:I DUUTIIE 111 14. I:.11ANSIIN A1 A. AA' ESNE R M. .124141 IS'IO N Al.l41'11IIIA' Jnnlors F.11. IIAN'Iu F. 11. LONK LIN II. 1-1.1A'AUFII1AIAN .1 A1 lil-I .' .AI. A.14IIAN 17. 8.1. MI IYE .1' 11.1111 I'.I .Il. AMII '1' ON S. 11. RE ESIIEl .14 I III S N'ITT 19.. AL RYAN Nophommos IAI.I-'.1I4AKIJII J. 1.. DAY LY 1!. .AI. LINCOLN .AI.AA.IIAR1II4Y .1. E. A. MEABON AI. B. 1!1I4 A1'1I 1V L. N 11:11? F.A41A.V C. 1!. MILLER 5, III SIIHVI. II. ..A IIA'AIIAA' 015 A. J. SIIENIA' 1! .AI I'4IIA1I1 Y I . .14 ESII H. 14. STEAA'AII'I' Alpha Lambda Delta is an honorary scholastic fraternity open to freshmen women having 2.5 or more as their average for the first semester of the freshman year. The purpose of the organization is to induce high academic standards among the women students of the College. Ellistou Curvy Moycr Film ! Knouse Erdmun Zerby IInITmun Lincoln Losh Ileck IIoss lInkor Ryan C I IIruttnn IAIIIII'I' Shenk Kurwuis Davey Burlu y M WIeeeeaAIIAIKAEKAIKAIaAIAIIEAEaIeaA$KA$IAE$A$$$$$A$i Page Three Hundred Eighty-scvcn ALPHA PHI OMEGA 1'131INI11511.1'11..1F.1'5 1111'111'0..1115GE111'1'IC1.111:'1111111111211 .11 111'151111I 1'I5118. T'1I11'1Y-1011 ALPHA BETA CHAPTER l5S'1'.1111.13111511 11.11' 211, 11132 1311.1'1'11155 1N 1 .11'1,'1.'1'.1 '1'1'1 .11.. 11. 1' .111 1' 111' 11' .1. .1. 111.111'51'13' R. 1'. 11' .11'11'1NS :1. 1.. I11. .11. 1 .1. 1'2. NEYHART R. 1..11' 1 l l 11'. 11.1'111.11SIIY 11'.11.11 '111111 Flh1'1'RES 1N 111111; 1-2. 11. 11.11;11N11.11'l1 1'. 112. STEVENSON 1'. .1. ZARGER 191:.1'1'111'5 1N 1'111. 1.1211111 S1 uiols 11. .11. 1111111'11' 11. 11E SN .1. THOMAS 11'. F. 1'1 1. 1. INCH 1: Juniurs G. 11'. 1111111111: 11. 1111.111111'1' .1. 11'. ROESS 11. 11'. BURMAGE 11'. IIOBSUN 11. 1.. SMITH 11. 11. 1'11.11.1 .1N'l' 1'. C. IIOI'TZ .1. S. WEBB Sophomores .1. 11.1111'111'11 11. 1.161115 11'. Mm DON .11. 11 .1.1121'1N112 1.. 11111' I. 1N'1'11'1 This society is an association of former Scouts who are enrolled at the College. The group has as its aims the assembling of college men in the spirit of scouting, the development of friend- ships and the assistance of the local Scout organizations. 11'1ltklins Thomas angcr Clle11s1-y Noxhul't 11111100011 11' ull s G1 1111.- lless 110055 I'ulllngL-r 11 c1111 Brock 11: 1111-01-14 J Vibma?E???7.25311:15'25119917g$75$$$E$$K$$$$$K$EK$EE$M$EK$$E$$93i$$ Page Three Hundred Eighty-cight ALPHA PI MU IIIUI .VIIE D ALI 'IIIIIJ P11 NNSYI I' ANIX S'II A'I'JII CIOIIII; I-I GII. N'IIIIIu CH AI'T'II RS 0. DECEMBER 11, 1203 ALPHA CHAPTER ES'IIAIILISIEI'ID DECEMBER 11, 1923.3 I'IILITIIES IN FACULTJIIIIE SSI A. NI'I'I IIHEY K ANlIl-l ICNUN III. II'. I .T. lI:II. .l -I'I EY .LI Nlu MIN II. II 'I .II III SII. III! .II 11.0IIuII'IVII .0. II IIHI'IMUIUQ 0.10. .III'IIII FILITRES IN CUIIIIEGIU Senior II'. II. GARNER III. F. KIMMM. III. S. I'II'ER J. 'J'. IIUITIIIIIAN R. R. l'OTTASII Juniors J. LC C0 LII II. M. KALS'IIUNE 'I'.N.IIAII1lI P. E. KRUI'KO IV. :II.IIHII'IV:11IV I. SF IIII'I A IL '1'. IRII INI Alpha Pi Mu, composed of students who intend to enter the profession of medicine, elects its members from the three upper Classes. The society sponsors all-college lectures by speakers from other institutions. 1m mg; Irwin 1111mm t'nlu lith Ix'imuu-l Krupku liohinsun l'ilwr IIulz Sr 1m nlm Gurum- Newman TiI-tz Duvcy Iluulilmn Polmsh ulstum- ???$M$$M$E$$M$$i$M$M$EKIM$M$m$EK$E31'???I$M$E Page Three Hundred EigIIKy-ninc ALPHA TAU ALPHA FOI'NDED AT I'NIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. JANUARY 10' 1930 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, EIGHT ETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED MARCH 9. 1931 FRATR ES 1N FACULTATE U. S. ANDERSON V. A. BROYLES . STEVENS V. F. HALL S FRATII ES IN CO LLE G1 0 Seniors H. L. CHAMBERS 1V. C. SMITH S. B. STEVENS 1'. Il'. JOHNSON IL S. STAUFFER G. E. TIMMONS R. C. NOLI. C. C. WOOD This professional agricultural education society sponsors lectures by members of the faculty and promotes general discussions among its members. The membership of Alpha Tau Alpha is chosen from the juniors and seniors of the agricultural education curriculum. Stauffer Stevens Chambers H Timmons Noll Anderson Johnson 11 ll Sm lth , $$ $$$$$$$$ $H$E$$$$ $$ $E$ $$$ $$$$$$ $$$$$$$$$ $$ Page Three Hundred Ninety CHI EPSILON POI mm D vr UNIV ERSITY OF ILLINOIS x1 n'201922 01W 1-: CHAPTERS. THIRTEEN PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER ESTABLISHED MAY 19, 1927 FRATRES IX FACULTATE R R CL AN S. LY. LONG R. 0' DONNEIL F. J. IIZKNRAHALN R. B. NESIHT'D H. B. SHATTUZIK J. E. K: HJIF'lh L. D. W'ALIxER FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Se nio rs L. J. BONNELL K. HOF FME Y1: R W. D. MONIE F. J. DURNEMANN SI. W. LU'UIER J. R. RURABAIYGII 111 em 0. W. EIPLER S. H. GALISZEWSKI J. M. PATTON Chi Epsilon is an honorary civil engineering fraternity, and aims to promote high academic standards among engineering students. Various open lectures and discussions are sponsored by the society throughout the year. Dornonulnn llulenu 51 r Lankt-r Ilorllhlllllzll o-nm -ll Gnliszo w ski Patton Illthor Manic L $$E$M$H$$K43?M'Q'MLLELQ?M?H$M$$$$E$$LM$LH$E$$$K$L319:9? Page Three Hundred Ninety-onc DELTA SIGMA Pl FUI'Nlll-Il! A'l' St'IIUUL 0F FORIMEIH'B. .H't'Ul'N'l'S AND FINANCE. NEW YUIKK I'NH'EHS'ITY, NOVEMBER 7. 1907 .H'TIVE CHAVPICRH, I'VII9'IVY-FIVI'I ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER l'IS'l'AIiLISHI'ID APRIL 21. 1923 FHA'PRES 1N FAUL'III'A'HC V, H. IH'T'l' C. V. IIASEK P. J. IHHVLAND E. '. h 'l'I 19. H. IIA VKlNS P. V. STODDAHT II. FISIHH'HN A. E. MARTIN H. V. STOYER G. F. MITt'll FRA'J'RICS IN I'HHE V. IMlllm R, EIHVARDS FICATRIGS IN UULLEGIO Sl-niors E. U. IHHNK 'P. E. MARSHALL II. C. SIII't'K G. K. IHH'IVI'UN IL L. MILLER 1'. 1H. SMI'I'I 'l'. E. ULOIHHI N. OSNIK t'. H. SI'AUAFURA A. E. DIEM Ii. R. HIGHER J. 1:. WllAR'l'UN U. D. SEIAVITZ Juniors II. 1'1. IHIIIIHIIN I . H. HAYES R. V. HOLLAND IL 19. t'Alll'IY .. H. HI'M'AYAHE Sophmnoru I. H. IHCNNIS Delta Sigma Pi, a professional commerce fraternity, sponsors two open discussion groups a year. Prominent faculty members and business men attend these discussions on current eco- nomic and financial problems. A scholarship key is awarded each year to the senior in the Commerce and Finance curriculum having the highest average. . Iluyvs Sllscnvuge lmlm-n llullulul Smith Svlwilz SA-ih-r Drink Usnik Clopgll $ 35 $ $$$'3929$4i?$$$$$yf;$EK$E$$$K$$E$$K$ $K$$K$$K $? $$$$ $ Page Three Ilundrcd Nincty-Lwo DELTA SIGMA RHO F'OI NDIZ D All; I .VIV'II RSI'IY 0F MINVESOTA. APRIL 13 1:101; ITVE I'II A'I TE RS, SIX'JY- 'I'IIIIE E PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER E ST AHLISIIED 1915 FR ATRIIS IV FACUI TATE A. A. ROBLAND .T. 19. MC C0 R C. II. SCIII'G '1'. .I. GATES .I. R. RICII ARDS S. K. STEVENS FIIATIIES IN URBE VY. IV. IHIEIYSTEIK J. HAYES FIIATRES IN COLLEGIO A. N. IIICRISA'IIIS R. L. DI' RIxEE J. IV. TOIVNSI'INII .K I I LIxVLP The membership of Delta Sigma Rho, national debating honorary, is open to those members of the student body who have shown ability in debating plus a general scholastic ability. This society sponsors debates on current topics and also brings noted speakers to the campus Durkvc BI'PIHII is llnyus vacns 'J'nmm ml lx'loL-knor k $$K$EE$M$$7II$M$$V$$$?IE$IK$M$EK$E$$H$M$$$$EK?M -:- Page Three Hundred NincLy-thrcc ETA KAPPA NU FUI'XIIIIID A'l' I'NIVI-IIISI'I'Y OI ILLINOIS. UI'TUBEI: L'b', IWH ACTIVE t'IIAI PICIlS, 'I'WI'INTY-TIHUGE EPSILON CHAPTER ICS'I'AIIIJSIIEI! 194m FIIATIUCS IN FAUI'L'I'A'I'H L. A. IMNIGI'I 'l' '1' C. IV. KENT D. L. M'AIIKIIE I'I II. II AI '1 I I G. L. KINHIIUIC E. B. STAVICIIY U. I: IlUI.'l' A. L. TUIUAS IVIIATHHS 1N CUIIIJ'IGIU l rs . J. 15E 1 lNIt II J. F. G110 V111 C. 1! XUDLVIIIISII Ii. IL ISOIQSII M. N. KIthC Ii. IIII I. L IIIIAUKIIN D. D NI hIH'l lth I. F. DINNER U. E U G. 5V S'liil MI' '. M. GLUYAS C. .IOOK Juniors M. N. IIICPIIIGIE C. M. KEARNH H. L. SIIAMHAIIGII Eta Kappa Nu, an honorary for students in the electrical engineering curriculum, endeavors to stimulate interest in electrical engineering and to honor outstanding work in this field. Juniors and seniors who rank in the upper quarter of their class are eligible for membership in this group. NI-shil, Ulllyns Hrm'v SIIIIIIIIIIIIIulI nIIPlIIPr . Zouk IiuI-sl SIIIIIIII II-riIIlr lesvr ' WI Il' ist HHU- SUIW'U' NWRI'II IhllllIl-HIHINII Mnrkle SIgI-l I't- IlIIiIII E$IM$$K$$J$EBE$fK$EZK$EK$E$45?in $H$t3ii$$ $$3$4WEK $$$i MQ-Eg Page Three Hundred Ninety-fuur GAMMA SIGMA DELTA FUI'NIIED A'l' I'NIVI'IRSITY 0F MISSOI'RI, MAY 21, 11113 PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER ESTABLISHED APRIL. 1930 FIIATRES IN FACULTATE A. K. ANDERSON II. II. IFI R. IL IIIUIH. NY A 1.. JIAKI'IR II'. 1.. IIIIIJNVLVG 11.12.3111'111 A. L. BEAM .111 '. 13.031111l S I BIGCIIDIuI. .I'. III. IIlIZVTICR '. II.5 III. L. IIICNTLIIIY 1'. I . ENSEN 11. L. N IL. II. IIIIASINGAMII T. II. I-x'I'II'PII L. 0. CV 1'11 IIOI '17. II. .I'. IIONSIGR .1. 1'. MILLEY II. I. PARKINSUN .-I. . 1 ORLAND 1 . II. KI IHN A. I. 1' NPR 1L 'K II'. A. BR OI YI IIIS 11.13.1xNANIIEL II. II'. IOI I III. IV. CAI LIP .VIL It 11 M. '1'. I III .1. A. SI'IGRIIY 11. II. DAIIL F. F. LIVINGER R. 11. SUDDC F. 1 .II'. II'. IISSF .1. J. THOMAS E II II'. II MACK IV. 'lIIIO .' I DU'I 1111111 '1' I .IAIRh II'. 0. TRIEIIOLD .1 A FEIIGI 'III II It MARBLE 1L 1.. I . . II' FI F'III'IIIIIII .I A .IICCAI I ' P. 11 II'IIAVIIR E II . III S MCDOWELL J IV ' J. FR 3 I F 11 MERK . II. .II'OR'IIIII FY F. D. GAR1JNIIR 1-1. I.. MUFFITT P. '1'. II IHI I EY FR .I'IIICIL 1V ITIIIIE IV. J.1-I FFRIES FR. I'I'ItluS IV C01 LEGIO hrmlnulv Stude um; 1.. S IIIIUII'N III 1.. .1 R. S. LUNI' 1.. 1L COOK 1.1..lx'EI'IVER M. E. SMITH Gamma Sigma Delta, an honorary agricultural fraternity, has as members seniors, graduate students, and faculty members Who have been of some service to the agricultural sciences. This fraternity aims to encourage high academic standards in the agricultural courses. KPI'II lh-plu-r Ilill I'th-nlmr l1 Marble IHIhI II'nrtthy Noll IInirs UH Ilmlll I'r OS IIuslmm Bormml IluIlu-n 11mg Ins 1 nun licum N $K$H$$K$EKI$K$EK$E$$$K$M$QEK$$$$$$$yi$$$I$K$$K$E$$ Page Three Hundred NincLy-fivc IOTA SIGMA Pl FIII'NDEII AT I'NIVEILSITY OF NEBRASKA. 1912 AI'TI YE IIIIAI'H'IGILS, TXVEN'I'Y PALLADIUM CHAPTER EH'I'AIILISIIICII MAY, 1930 SORITRES IN F AI'I'II 'I'A'I'II MIKN. 1'. 13.1 CM ACK M. E. SMITH M I II IIII'I' T. M II All R D. QI IGGI I . .. IVILIAIKIT LI I. J A'I IxSUN A. II. YOUNG HORORES IN URRE MRS. IV. F. DAVEY MRS. A. RUSH MRS. F. If. WIII'I'MURIC I'II ADU ATE S'I'I'DENTN IV. A, CAMPBELL II. I'. III IFFR LXI F. AI H10 OR II. III. I'RAB'I'REE A. KE SSIXIJ' I! F. :1 IV IIII'I NE IL A. III. IIALE 1'1. IV. K OIIII 1R M. II. 'III IHH'I Y Iota Sigma Pi national women's professional chemistry society, honors faculty members and graduate students Who have been outstanding in the field of chemistry. Membershlp Is also granted to juniors and seniors Who have gained recognition for themselves in this study. Quigglo Crxllll r00 Widener Knhlor IquImnn un-ksuu Wlllnl'd lInhvr Mm: ' 'luhur ' . Ihllo Young Ix'vssinm-r Culnphull DI'L ' I$EE$H$EEI$K$H$EK$EK$$73;$M$M$f$$$$$$$$m$fa$fzg$fg Page Three Hundred Ninety-six KAPPA GAMMA PSI Fol .VDE D A'l' NE 11' IEIV'G-IAVD COVVI' R1 vpmn m. 3113113 1111011111111111. .11 l'11'111 1' 11.11 11'111S. '1' ILV EPSILON CHAPTER 1'1S'1'.1111.1S111'111.11'1111. 211, 11123 1911.1'1'1111S1N I . 1-1.'I'1'1'.1'1'1'1 11. 1 1S1111l'11N 1'1. 11.1x11112111.'111111' S.1'.1 .1.VN1111 11. 11'. 1 AN 11.11.11'.1.'1'1111.111'.V'0N 1'. 11'.11.1SI'IK 11. .1. 11'. 1111. 1111111111 I.V 1'11111'2 J. .11. KIHTMRINE 1 11.1'1'111'1S IN COLLEGIO S1 niols 11'. I11. 1'.11111S'1'.11 1N 1 . 1..111'IV'1 111111 11'.11..111'311111'11. .1.1 1.651112 111 .N1 11'. 1.. 1'1311111 11. 1'1. .VlGSlil'l' Juniors 11'. 1 . 11.1S'1'1.1.V 1'.1'1.11'1.11 .1. '1' 1.11IISI'N 11. K. 1111211111 ILV.G111111L111'1'11 1.. N11'111..1.V'1'1 U. 11'. l:1 1 1' 1'.11'.111S1ix'1 1 .11.1'111'1'1'1111111 1 .11'111'VV'111x'1'111 Suphomun-s 11. '1'. IIIHQUN K. 1.. FRITZ '1'. 11. NI'VIHCIMEH ID. 1.. 1'1111'1-21.1. 1'. 1'.. S'I'UIJ. Members of all classes are eligible to membership in this professional music fraternity Which has as its aim the promotion of greater interest in music Within the student body and the re- warding of those Who have shown proficiency and leadership along musical lines. Nunhuimvr Slnll . I I'rih-lmwl V'iunlnntlm Ilun'sn-kn'r 1:011I'l'1'1l1 'l'hmupsnu .111' lu-il'u Illslu-lnmn 1I'IV'1'11 1'uwI-11 11:151th mlsun Iirmm Frilz Murqunnlt 11l'2ll'11 11v. r '1 ???H13?M$F$$$K1EK1H1EQ$$H$$K$$1$$$$m$$K$H$$$$EE$ Page Three Hundred Ninety-scvcn OMICRON NU FUI'NDED A'l' MICHIGAN STATE FOLLEHE, APRIL, 1912 .M 'l'IYI-I CHAPTERS, 'IWYEN'I'Y-TllRICE TAU CHAPTER ESTABLISHED MAY 17, 11b?! SUIIUIUCS 1N FAFI'L'I'A'I'I'I I-L l'. 1'llAt'l-I P. H. MAt'K P. K. SI'IKAGI'E 1:. E. HHAILUI V. 10. MAY In. G. TI'RNICR SURORES IN I'RHE MRS. t'. lit I'.l'l.LlN1ilCR MRS. E. K. IHHSHMAN K. 3L STROI'SE SUMURHS 1N t'ULLEHlU .N'l-niors N. E. IHINUH l'. S. ESI'ICNSIIADE E. M. IFFLANU L. HIGAT'I'Y M, E. FREEMAN D. PERKINS M. t'. ELLIS'FUN M. A. WESNER Omicron Nu, an honorary home economics fraternity, chooses its active members from the upper one-fourth of the senior class, and the upper one-fifth of the junior class. The pur- pose of the organization is to promote scholarship, leadership, and investigations in the field of i . 1 home econornlcs. : 1 t Ellistnn Hrulnuu IN-rklns I'wntly Sprugun lizlisor Illluml Frm-nmn Wusm-r ??Ktie$31?$$$$$K$M$$Ke$h$$K$M$??S$E'?$$EK$$?$$K$$$$$$$f3$ Page Three Hundred Ninety-eight PHI EPSILON KAPPA FOI'NIIED AT NORMAL COLLEGE OF AMERICAN GYMNASTIC ' 'ION. 1913 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 'lWVENTY-SIX ALPHA BETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED, 1934 A FRATRES IX FACULTATE F. J. BEDENK E. C. DAVIS V. Me SPEIIJEL H. HICZIIEK R. A. HIGGINS N. S. tVALKFA E. F. lust'nOFF E. E. LESLIE I'. ll. tVERNER T. 1 t SLPSSER FRATRES IN CULIJCGIO vnlul M L. KESSLER A. P. MIKELONIS J. Mt STOCKHR D. II. MASTERS J. .r . REED M. ZELEZNOFK II. N. SIGEL Juniors 1 . J. ANDREXVS A. 'l'. LEIHY XV. F. SI'TLIFF J. T. IH'UZKUtVSKI F. U'IIOICA R. G, tVAl'l'E Sophomores tV. M. ILHN'LIPTI'I 1.. M. SI'NDAY Phi Epsilon Kappa, the only national professional Physical Education fraternity, has a local chapter composed of members of the three upper classes who have maintained a satisfactory scholastic average, and demonstrated ability in their field of activity. The group also elects alumni who have achieved prominence in their work. Sunday Iluczkmwkl ltudclllfe e Leidy Amlruws Waitl- '1tlilT tVquu Musn-rs Mlkvlunis U'Iluru Zolvznm-k Stm'kL-l' Hh$$$$K$EK$H$EK$EK$$K$$$hMtM$$K$$$$E$$$K$$E$$$$ Page Three Hundred Ninety-nine PHI ETA SIGMA 1101' NIIFD AT 1' XIV ERSITY 01 II I INOIS, M 1111'11, 1923 1'111-1 CIISPTIIKS, '1'11'11N'1'11'1-11'1111111 PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER 1-1S'1'AHIJSIII'11I NOVEMBER 25, IIIZU FIKA'J'lll-IS 1N FAI'L'L'I'A'I'I'I . KIKAI'SS 1-'. J. 'J'SI'IIAN FIIATRES IN l'UI.I.I-1UIII SolIlmIIIm't-s .1. A. 15.1111'01'11 1 1' ' I . 1.1101111111111111 1:. W. IIIIIII ' 14111111 1V.1. IIMI'x'II-INS J lIIll-INNI-IMA N K. I'. 1: MI W 11.111511191111141! u-uH-ld-n .ul um ' 311-501-an Phi Eta Sigma is a national honorary society with membership open to freshmen who have acquired a 2 5 average during the first semester or the entire year. The society makes two awards annually to members of the faculty who have done outstanding work in natural and social SCI- CIICCS. IRnhinmn IIIIx'I-IIpm-t ONIIIIIII Mortz :'IrIIIl 11' nm- mun wk I-IIIII-r SIIIImft-Il MI- AuIIITe W IIltI- lIiVIlIcL-Ilzu 1' stlwr 1h ulnIkvl I'ust- - . V :IIIIIIIrII VI IIIII-kI-Il lIm-nIIIIugII Ixr 1115-4 114- y .' r: Mt-II' Iulv kc-II -k IIIIII I lm-l IIllI Ilmwn Smnuul Gvrillin lIt-Iu-I Johnson Skulnik Bum: m- k i$E$$XK$EF$$EF$$1kg$$K$$$$W1E??$$$M$H11K1M$M$W1 Page Four Hundred PHI LAMBDA UPSILON IIIIII'NIII'III A'I' I'XIIVICRSI'IIY OF ILLINOIS, ISIIII II IIlVIII IIIIAI'TIIIIIS. 'IIIIIIITY-TII'II MU CHAPTER lIIS'lIIIIIJSIIIIIII MAY 21, 1914 FR. I'l'I'IIS IN IIIAIII'IXIIA'I'III I. II'. IINIIIIIIISIIN II. IIIIIIIBIIIS 'II. II'. IAS IIN I. II. .II'I'LIIIIIIIIIN A. II' III I'IIIII .I. II IIL IIIIxI' INII .I. II. J .I'IL' II II. I;IIIIS 'I L. II II. II. IIAIINAIIAN N. II. III 1. IIII IN'II I'II SZ'IJIIIII'AIIII I. I'. I'IIANIILIIIIII II. III. lII.I III IIII' N. W. YII II. III. IIIIIIIIIN J. III. IIIN'I I'III II'. 'II S I, .' IY IYIIIIIII ..I II. III' III IIIISIIN II. II. 'IIIIIIIIIIIII II I . ,I I I IIIIIII II II'. IIIII .I. II' . II'I II II'. . I.II'III .IIlI. ISSII II III. II. II'IIIYIIIIIIIIIIII I. . II II'III'IIIIIII II. II ZIIIIII IIII ANII III. .I II'II.IIA'I IS II. II. IIIIIINS'I HI .II'. III III IIIII'II II. .II' IIIIIIIII IIII IIII II'I'III IIIII.III' III IIS I I. III. .IILIIIIIIN' II III I I'. II. IIIIIIXNIIIIII . III. II.IIIIIIII'IISIIIIIIIII II'. S IIIIIIIIKISS .I. .II. I'III 'Il.II INN . II IIANNIIN I. O. JIIINSIIIN A. II IIIIS S'I' IIIII I . .I. I;II.IIII I . .II. KAIINA'II'. A. II. I I IIIIII II . II.I II. I M. II'IISMIN II. II'. SII I IIIII . III. II. IIII III III .II. A. LAI'IIIIIYIIIII II'. II. I . III I: IIIIIIIIIIIuII S. LAII'IIIIS Ix'I I II. II 'IIINIIIIIIIIII ' .. 'II II. III. IILN'IIIIINIII II leI II S. .N IIIIIN '.N I. II IIIIIIS .II. II. II!!! III I'IIT II II. II II NI; SIIIIInmV A. II. .IN'IIIINIII ..S II IN SII .I. N. IIIII-ISNIIII'I'IZ .II II. IIIIIVIIIIII I' II. S'. IIIIIIII'N II III. 'II .I. II. II III: IIIIIIIIIIII .II. Ix'IIIIIIII'. IIII II II. II. IIITAIIIINI'S S: ..... II. III II II.INI' I uII Iyll .IIIIII I .I. II. II' AI: 1 I I .I. III. II' Juniors III. M. IIIIL'IIIII-I IT .I. II. LAL'I I'SII II. III. II'III.I'IIII 1h Ii. III. I III L. .I. SCIIIIIII II II .II. N. II IIS'I S' IIIN K IIIII I IIIII .I. III. II' A II IIY I. 'II. '.I IIIIIK S ..'II II' I-INIIIII II Phi Lambda Upsilon is a national honorary Chemical society with membership open to gradu- ate students and those in the two upper classes Who have shown proHcieney in the subject. Its plan is to stimulate interest in the field. Smut Kelly SIIIIIIIIIII II I'IIIII' lIvvm-Ir Jumps Ilnnn wugh-y Grumm- Meyers .IIItuI Ii L'Ill'l Simpmn II'I-IumerI-r Frank IIunsoII II. S, Brown Immlwll IIrrsnuwitz Lantius IquznrolIn Inlouin II. IImu-n 'IImu.:ln-r;.r .IIm-n v ' IIL-un .IInth-rry CUIIIIIIIIIKS I ongonvrkn-r lIIIIy .III-uniur Sm'III 1mm:- S $R$E$K$EIK$$K$M$$IEIMS$KSBfKSMIMIEKSEZKIEK$$III$K$EC$$ Page Four Hundred One PHI MU ALPHA FUI'NIDI'III AT NEIV ENGLAND CONSERVATORY 0F IIII'SIC. OCTOBER 6, 1808 ACTIVE CHAPTERS. FIFTY ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER I'IS'PAIIIIISIIICII FEIHH'ARY 3. 1923 FR A'I'IIES IN F MJIIIITATE 0. F. IIOI'CKIG II. FWISIIIIIIRN H. T. TANNER II. III. IIICNHIIEII IL MA I IV. 0. THOMPSON III S. IIIIUIII'I'; FIIATRES IN IIIIIIIC II. III IIIC'I'II'IIII'IIE .I. hARIIE I: F. F. MORRIS I'. IV. FILER . GIIO I I II NIJI 80 N C. DE SS FIIATIUGS IN COIIIIICGIO Seniors J. V. BAKER J. III; Ix'IlEEGEIK I'. 'J'. I'OTTS .I. F. UIETZ D. .NESJKI '1' U. A. SMITH P. 0. GRANT F. R. IVEIS Juniors IC. II. BADGER E. I'. OLFI II. C. M r-CRII ARY W. J. RIGHT I41..I ERIFFI'IIIS H. F. MADGEB BURGER IL ID. PARRY J. T. IIUI SUN M. J. Sf HF IIMAN Sophnmnros II. M. IWUHNR 'P. R. MA HI TNI R, C. SHUICMAKER l-I. HARRIS R. IV. 0' CONNOR t'. IV. 'J'lIIIDEN R. K. RIIIII AIGIII Freshman B. 11. IIOUSEKNECIIT Phi Mu Alpha, knOWn as Sinfonia at other institutions, is a professional musical fraternity which elects its members for outstanding achievement in college musical organizations. The group has published three volumes of songs, composed entirely by its members. II'I rrsi Martin Curvy Imkm' Iluuwkneuln Maulgoburm-r Shoemaker Roplogle IIodsun Imnrse So h:- llmun Hright Mt-Cruury Mmm Hudgor Dom OTmumr . ' Iilnlon 1H m II. W. Grant Gl-tz Pan. 1'. O. Grunt Weis Nesbit Fushburu ??F'Q $EW Mii$ $$$$$Emi$iz$ WEK$M$EI$E$$H$H$$$$EI$F$$'Md? Page Four Hundred Two II. II ARNOI D I'. '. IL IHNSIIY I'. II. IHMINI' III: I ..I . II I I RII I'll II. II. ILI II III: HWII Ii. H. IIILVI-I I l I I . M. DILIIILVT :4 .I'IIH'I'IIIII II .III .IN M. L. FORE M IX 1 -H n .I. BERLIN BETA CHAPTER ESTA IIIIISI I ED. 1923 II'ILITIIICS I.V F.ICI'L'1'.ITE II'. S. DYE II'. POSSA IL I. III: 'IZIII I4. IlI RI IICIHNK I1. I'. LI .II. II.IRI:JI;.IIKID'1' .D. II .Isn FILI'I'IH'IS IN COLLICGIU St-nim-s II. It. HAVEN II'. .II. .IAI'IDItS Juniors II'.I JNII'IJV AIL DAI'GIIICIITY PHI SIGMA IOTA FIII'NIII-III A'l' ALLEGHENY I'OIALFII AII'TII'I-I L'IIAI'TIGIIS. TII'ICN I I III. 1922 A. L. IIIII II; II. I'. V I'. I I I I 51 J. II'OZI'I'III'I In. I. I III IIII II .II. Ii, III .I. III'III'IS The purpose of Phi Sigma Iota, honorary society for students of Romance languages, is to sponsor discussion on topics which are connected With the study of Romance languages. Active members of the fraternity consist of juniors and seniors Who have shown outstanding ability in this field. Ix'uzitzky Lewis .Izu-um Dnughvrty Lnulmch 1mm IHLIInut 130mm! hulmlu-rly .IIIIII-r .Ilnrqmu'dt I'nllmn 1 slw -r Ilm'l-II Fnuun I onkllu Page Four Hundrcd Thrcc Pl ALPHA XI FUIYNDIGD A'I' CORNELL UNIVERSITY. 1923 ACT! VW HI I A I'TERN, F I V 16 GAMMA CHAPTER l'IN'l'AIHJSlH'IIJ MAY 21;. 1921'. FHATRES 1N FACULTA'I'W A. F. UOUKE 1:. I'. MIGAIII. E. l. tYllJm FRA'I'ER IN I'RHE R. A. IIASMIYSSEN FRA'I'RES IN COLLEGIO Honim'u W. IHHIGN'I'NAH. G. W. HARVEY II. F. NIXON .l. A. HANNAH 1'. SAH'U Pi Alpha Xi, professional floriculture fraternity, was organized to honor scholastic achieve- ment among students of the three upper classes, to promote interest in this field, and to sponsor floriculturc projects among the students of this campus. liriontnalll Wilde Rasmussen IInrvoy Sut't'n llnnnn Cook Nixon Mcuhl i$E$$M$$K$$t$$$$$$$Et$M$H$H$H$H$MtH$H$M? Page Four Hundred Pour Pl DELTA EPSILON FUIVNIH'ZD AT NYIIAFI'SE I'NIYERSITY, DEFEMRER. l3, 191m ACTIVE CHAPTERS, FOR'I'YVICIGII'P PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER l-IS'I'AIHJSIH'ID MAY 3, 113151 FRATIHGS 1N FAUL'LTATIC F. l'. R tVNl'IH M. M. IIQRRIS H. II. RlHHHH-H'lx' L. H. l H. D. IHuTZEL 11. t , STUIIDAICI' T. J. GA T Q NAYLOR ll. hV. STUVI K FRA'I'IU'IS IN URHI'J 1'. At MEYERS II. It. RILEY FHA PRES IN FOLLI'IGIO Svniors J. F. IHHNICI! ll. hV. KALU L. hY. MATTLS G. XV. IHH'F'FUN S. tV. KUHAN '1'. III. MHNURIEF F. M. IHUD'PIIIJCR l'. M. MHVY U. RA YDEN H 'II P. A. GRIGENBEHH J. J. MAT'I'IIIHVS J. tV. SHEARER I'. F. HALLUCK Ii. 8. STROHL Pi Delta Epsilon, professional journalism fraternity, chooses its members from the editorial and business staffs of the college publications. This fraternity sponsors various contests and brings prominent speakers to the campus. A cup is awarded to a senior member of the publica- tions staffs with the best scholastic record. Slrnhl llumh-nhush Luxvy Iirinvr Ih'itmn Hullock Kalli Meyers Kan: H mm hlvr Grocnlwrg Rulnrlu-rk .xlu-nrpy Page Four Hundred Five P1 GAMMA ALPHA 1 11UN111'111 AT THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE, 001111114111. 11127 ACTIVE CHAPTERS. ONE PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER 1'25'1';111I.151111111 1111'1'111111111. 1112? F11 .1'1'11135 1N FACI'L'I'A'I'E 11. 11. 1111 11.16.1111'115113' 11. L. 5.'x111 WI .1. 11. 1111. .1. 1111115111 11. .11. 5.11.11111l 11.A.t'.1.1.1.11'I111.'.1.'1'.11'.11'11.11 .1.11'. 215 1 11'. 1'111111-111 1'.1;.11'1519.11.1N 1'111'1'111'51N 1'11111'2 113. 1111'1'1'1 1111 1111N11 1E 1' K 111115.11. .'5'1'1111211 1'. 1'.11111111'Il'111N11'1'11.1111111.11111N 1G. 11' .111 N1 111 1311.1'1'111115 1N 00111111111111 SA-nim'u 1'. 11'. 11.11.1.111'11' .11. 11. 111155 11'. 11. 11'11u'11.1NII Juniors .1. 11111111115 .11. 11. 1'111'1'1'1115 J. 1'111 1 1'1' 5. .1. KING 11.111 1111111'11 Pi Gamma Alpha is a fine arts fraternity which elects those members from the two upper classes Who have done exceptional work in the hne arts. The encouragement of a keener ap- preciation of the arts is the purpose of this organization. l l 1 1 1 1 1 . , 1 1 1 1 i . Judge I'ruitt Bowen Cust- McClure Camplwll 1 King 11':Irnvr Wiegund Russ Hnlluck Brooks I'eters JJ f1 1$F$1H$FV$FKFFK$FK$FJ$W$W$k11$H$H$M$H1M$Fm1 1'ap,c10ur11undrcd Six 1 I 1 i I I 1 PI GAMMA MU I'VH'NIDICII .I'I' SUI'TIIII'I'IS'III'IIIN I'IILLI'IHI'I. IIEI'IHIIIICII. ISDZH .II'TII'IC I'lIAI'TEIiS. UNI'I III'NIIIHCII FOII'I'Y-XINII PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON CHAPTER 'IS'I'AHLISIll-III .II'IIII. 20, HIL'S FR VI'IRICS IX F 1H I' I1I'I'. '1 I11 II. 11'. 1II.III111II1'I111I I'. II. HI 11111 II J, 11111 AIIIIS 11. 11051.10 11 1111s V. 11 II IAP- 11211 11 .1. naxnlen 0.11.1101'1111'111 w. 11. IIAMMIM 1111 w M11 w. 11;. 1111111111 mm. w. .11 11111. 11111111 III. lw NLAIIAV II'. I. I'II.I.IIIII'IIIh II. I '. II.I IITMA 1 I'm I' II I'IIAMI'IJN ' 'Cill 'l'. I I'OII'IIIGN INS H. II. CRANIII'III II IIIC'I'ZIII. II' I. II.EN IS IIII'UIIII I I II II DOT'I I1 III I IIIIN F.1' II II' P. VA II'I'I'II I'.III11II'III .I.I1I. GII I1 I11SIIII11 'I'I'IRS I'. II. II II' 11111111 I'I'NDT FIII'I'IIICE IN I'IIIIE .I. I'UIII-1.II .IIIIS. 1V. f'II IFPIIS .I VI. A. 31.110'11'1'111111111.1.lI.'sn .III N I1' 1!. SMITH I'.. RSO 1 MRS. .I. IIII. I I11 II M. 'I'NI' II M FIIA'I'IHGS IN COLLIN ! $111110 s W. A. BANNII I: .II. I'. IIICI' III 111 R I1'. 8. I. HI1'A 'PI11 .II. F. M. 'OIIS :. I1. 1IIII..II 11 : .II. F. DOA V1.11I 1V .1. lx'ltl'IMS I1. III1I'IIIIHI1'I1'I1'II .I. I'. I1'EI11NI1'JI I'.SIII 'xI Juniors S. 1.. II. N. I1'ItI11Y. W. II. .Ilvt'AIIIC 1.. H. .l. 'I'. IIEIIMANSILV N, 111111115111 I II'. .IUIIV Pi Gamma Mu, honorary social science fraternity, sponsors a series of faculty forum ad- dresses on current social trends and problems. The group aims to foster the ideals of scholar- ship and a scientific method in relation to all social problems. IIliullll l l'l VIIIII-k .Ih vm's 11111-111111- hll ll'I IInIn-I' I'um-ll Smith HI'NII'IIIS III-iIhfuth'l' III 1- 11111-1 I'I-II-rs I'I'IIIIIm-I mu 111111! R '11 M$H$m$1H$H1H$H$H$H$$E$H$H$H$E111$1E9$1131 NIEKa Ilnys MilI'lI .Im'uhs Frml lIiIIt-Hxxiv Page Four IIumIruLl Seven Pl LAMBDA SIGMA INHYNIDED AT THE PENNSYLVANIA STATIC l'ULLEGE, 1923 AWI'H'E UIIAP'I'IGILS, TWU ALPHA CHAPTER IGN'I'ABLISIH'IIJ. 192.1 FHA'I'RICS 1N II'ACHL'I'A'I'N II. F. ALIHCRFIGR J. F. U'IHHEN P. hV. S'I'ODIIAR'I' H. F. IHHW'IU'I 'l'. E. SIIEAIHGR .l. TANGER J. T I KhV h. I'. l' ' KW F T I . A; ... SUHAN A. E. MARTIN .L 1:. hVARNtH'K IHIA'I'EII IN UMIHC luX WILLARD FILVI'RI'IH IN l'UIJJ-IHIU Su-niurs .I. At I:RI'TZMAN l'. K, lllltst'll l . S. LIN'ICN'I'l-I Juniors J. CESSNA hV. C. MUIINKERN k. COX G. E. SPERLINH D. 5. FR HY This professional Pre-legal society chooses its members from the three upper classes enrolled in that curriculum. The principal activities of the group are discussions led by faculty mem- bers and outside speakers. l'ltlt-y H-wnn Frl-y HpI-rling 'l'vJun WinIA-I's Immuni- Muhnkvrn PUV J J? EvitaH$H$M$Ezh$EK$E$$$K$E$$$K$H$EK$EQ$$H$M$M$g$ Page Four Hundrcd Eight $K PI TAU SIGMA IP'UI NIIII II AT I NIVIII IISI'IIY UIV II I: INUIS, M .IIIIII 16.15115 I'H'IHII I'I.'III CH IIN IIII-v ulllitx PENNSYLVANIA STATE ZETA CHAPTER IIIS'I'AIIIIIHIIIIIII IIIIII'IIIMIIIIIII II. 1112?: IIII vmms 1N II II'I'IJI'A'IIII I, ..I IIIIAIII-IIIIIIII II. I Ig'III III: '1'! x. 1:. SPARKS 5. II UH lI.1'1IIND II'. II. S'I'IIZIVAII'P IIIIIA'IIIIIcs IN mum .I. 1:, IIIIYIII: .1. II. ICSUII 1:. II. II III II'IIII II II, I'I IIIII.I.III III II. KELLER I I mm I s. I .I. MIKI'I'O IIIIIA'IIIIIIIS IX IIUIIIIICGIU Ntllims IILIII.AW:HIIVI'.'1H'II W. 11. IlmWN 1 llI.IlHIl 1 .L 1:. mmm 1:. I 11 SCLII Ill H, M. I'm WI 1. I HIDIVVI IYDI' 'l'. JVIIlluls Juniors .1. IV. GEIIIUNU .I. .11 LAROI'IIE Pi Tau Sigma, an honorary for students enrolled in the mechanical engineering curriculum, sponsors lectures and regular CIISCUSSIOD meetings. lIIiIIl' I-IIIIIIPIIhIHyl'I' I'I'UWII III'USIIN IVilIIIIIIIs .XIIuIII-IIIIIIIIIle IIII'I-rrll Ix'I-nl Light I.:ll'm'hl- I'. IN IIII SIIAIIIIIIII Spurku I I IIIIIIIII . t-zh-r IMIIIHQIEEJI?MQM$H$H$H$$E$HIEK$M$EQIIHIHIXK -: Page Four Hundred Nine PSI CHI FOIINIIICII .I'l' YALE I'NII'ICIISI'J'I', HIIII'I'EIIIII'III. 111251 PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER ICS'I'AIILISIIIGII lIl'IIlll. 1930 VII. ITIIIGS 1N F II'I'I. '.-1'I' 1'11 .II. 1'11 .II'I'III I. K111 F11 I: II .III III'IIIC I' 1LG. III'IIINIIIGI'I'ICII II. K011111111 iIICIC 11 I I NE I II IIIT .1. 11, 1h-I'.I.III'1I11'I I 0'111111'13 11. II'. II.I11'1'.II.INN 11. .IIIII.IS11N I St' IIUHIE I' 11. I'. 31001111 1 111I'1'111'1S 1N ITIIIIIJ III. II. NI1IIII11'11 1'.. S. 1' 1.00131 '1'. J. KI'..I1'1.II. ,C.I 11.IN 111 N '1'.II.IIxI'1111111.1IIIN41111 .1. 1.11111 11 Y 1i'11.1'1'1'11t IN HILLMIIU Suninr .I. 1'.. 1 .III.IN The membership in Psi Chi is open to members of the student body Who have ability in the field of Psychology, this ability being based on individual studies and reports. The purpose of this organization is to stimulate the advancement of the study of Psychology and induce With- in its members high standards in all academic fields. Ii'iumn 'l'uhsrull Nrylm r1 N11 IHII'I II'. Impli-y 1110mm Kn-rr Mrs. Loliloy .var IInrtmunn MurpIH-y vi $W$s JIEEI$XIsg$$MI$ M$a1$x1sa$E$$E$$$K$$EI$KI$IN Pugs 1 our IIunLIrcd Tun SCABBARD AND BLADE F01 .VDIID AT I NII'II I1SI'IY 0F II' 181' ONSIN. 11104 ACTII' E 1.11 .I'CI'PI RS SEVILV'TY- SEYICV H COMPANY, FIRST REGIMENT ST 1111118111211 1912 FII X'I'III'IS 1.V F ACI'I TATE III. II. 1::II1N'1'I1AEGER ..II. .III: ICMI LI IV 11.13. TABSC'OI T .I'. OK I. I VII 11. V.I gEV A11 1 E II. II. .IAIII'IS L. 0V7 1.. 11 1111101 IIVI-I 11.8. KE 1111 11. J. 11. III ESKE 11.11.0X111E111'111 FRA'I'ER IN UI1I1E J. 11. DOTY FIIA'I'IIES 1N COLLEGIO Seniors 11.11.11111VL A. P. HARRIS 11. G. SIIIRR 11.11. BENIUN F. F I1nc1'0?1111 11. G. THOII AS W. C. 11011LAND 1211115. IE':10. I . 1.. 11' AIIII'U .1. I1. 111111.111111v11 W. I .1. .1. IIAVN 111 .I. 1' J1 lllII Irs S. G. CIIESSII'ELL II.II.IEOVIIA1111'. II. ZIERDT 11.14. IIH;IIL11L111.I'11 Scabbard and Blade is a military society with membership open to the two upper classes. The aim of the society is to foster better friendship between the cadet and commissioned ofIicer, and better the standards of military training in the universities of America. Loonhnrd II'iezevich Zlerdt Weslun I121; 1h hmm I iIlnmmh M: u- C oslm I'rvsswcll Oxrioder 'I'ubscolt Thompson. 1111mm: enn Burntmogvr W'oske V Cook Vonnhle James Demon 11:: ris 110rlnnd I10mbnn;:h Yo nkle 6I$1$K$$$$H$$K$EK1$K1H$M$$$ 1m1m1mv$1m 11111332 11331151139311? Page Four Hundred Eleven SCARAB FOI7.'DED AT I'NII'ERSI'PY OF ILLINOIS. 1900 AI'TII'IC CHAPTERS. 'IIIIIILTI'II'IN THEBES TEMPLE CHAPTER IIS'IHIIIIIISIIIQID MAY 23. 1917 FIIATIIES IN F II'I'IXI'A'l'E .I. II IIIIAI'KEN II. Ia. IIIIJ IISON I' II CIII III G. II. IIO W EN I'. I1. II.I IIIIIS II. II. IIICIIAIIIIISUN D. I I' IIIPBIII I II. II'. IUIINSTUXIC II .511 ICKI I'I'I .. I'I I J.JI'NI HI III' II'IIII E. II. IX-ISSIu II C, II'ISE MAN FIIV'ITIII'IS IN I7IIIIE IV. II'. I'AIIPIIICIJI ' ' 3 ' II. II'. I.0II.IN A. II. III IIIIIA C. IIII.I?EIIR;INII'I' F IIATIIES IN COIIIJGGIO ., lniors IV. II. IIOYWR II. D. M. GIUEII F III' lIJJIII'IS II. BROOK F IIAI LUCK II. II'. I. II. CONRAD II. I'. II .III IBISUN M. II. . DALLAS IL J. IIOhFIIazI I! II. 0. IuIIIhI5I II J1 Iniors .5. A. ADAMS II. II'. nI:RAJI AM J In. SMARIG .I. F. ISAIIIS 1.I.VIURE.I.I1'IYIIII II, II. IIAIIZLEII II. I'II I Ellis .I1.IIIIIICII J. 15 I III' IT' The Scarab Society is open to members of the two upper classes Who have shown proficiency in their work in architectural courses. The society sponsors the annual Beaux Arts Ball. I 1 Downs Burzlur Peters Bulis UhrIch Gmlmm Smnrma llosticld Admns Brock Moore 30 0501- oum I I Lk Ross Conmd Iluwl-n Cnssol D. Campbell W. Campbell llurr 2a Bracken llurbison Dullus Hughes on luhuiser Judge ?H$$EJ$$$$$$$$$$$Kie$$$$K$$i$$i$$K M$K$MI$K $3M iIEEIfg Page Four Hundred Twelve SIGMA DELTA CHI FOUNDEII AT DE PAINV UNIVERSITY. APRIL 17. 1909 ACTlYE CHAPTERS. FORTY-FOUR PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER ESTABLISHED APRIL 21, 1932 FR A'I'RIIS IN F. ACIYI TATE F. 0. BANNER III. IL EY P. I-'. SIII'IIIII L. H. HELL .II IIUIIIIIIIIII-X'Ix IV. Ix'. I'LERII'II FIIATRES IN URIII'I K. III. KNI'II'II'I' G, A. SCOTT FIKA'I'RES IN COLIII'IGIO Seniors .BIII' 'IZMAN II. C. HUFFMAN W. Y. E. II AMIm J. II. I.- T. J. NUKICS Ii. ROIVIIIIB 1'.W.I'AIII JV. WRIGHT Junior IV.F1IIL'NH W. I'. MCDOWELL D. I' S ANI Elh II B. IIENDERSOIN J. E. MILLER L'.M.SI'IIWAII'17. I'. 0. PACKARD Sigma Delta Chi is a professional society open to students of the Journalism curriculum who plan to enter that field after graduation. The membership is taken from the two upper classes. The society sponsors two high school journalistic contests and a convention of high school edi- tors. The organization presents the annual Gridiron Banquet. Scott Freunsch Sanders Hondpmou McDowell H . F9? 1 H v13911 Banner Mlller bt:ngltl7t II EM Davis hokos Rumba Brutzumu Ilonlnu IFT$M$$K$$K$H$$K$H$E$$$K$M$H$$Tt$K$$Th$Rxg$H$$T Page Four Hundred Thirteen SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON FOI'NDED A'l' I'XIVERSITY OF KANSAS. MARCH 30, 1015 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, THIRTY KAPPA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED. 1922 FHA'PRES IN N.H'I'IJI'A'I'IG G. J. HAIR U. A. KNIGHT II. B. NOHTIIIH'I' K. 15. MARKS l 1!. LONG U. hV. ROBINSON 1'. . . UNINE K. II. MAIRS J. hV. S'NMVART hV. ll. t'lllCDSEY 0. H. MALIN F. M. EWVARTZ A. '. .' '13 D. F. MI'FARIJN H. F. hVILLIAMS U. D. JEFFllll-IS IL E. MI'RI'HY R. hV. hVOUDS FRATRES IN t'UIJJNHO SPIIIUI'N . . HCN 03' S. I. FRAIG II. D. NH'KOL R. hV. BROWN P. T. LANSIJALE IL D. STOUT Juniors G. S. IIM'HMAN P. L. J. VALENTINE A. BEEHS L. A. RODEVKER Sigma Gamma Epsilon is an honorary society, open to juniors and seniors of the Mineral In- dustries School who have a scholastic average of 1.7 or more. Lectures associated With the schooPs curriculum are sponsored by the society. 1m t-hnmn Stout 1 Lnnsdale Valentine Rudecker ' Ullellsoy Bunion Nickel L'rnig Stewart ' $$$$E???$$$$9$$$K$$393Eh$w$35$$35$$MhW$EK$E$$M$H$Eiq ' Page Four Hundred Fourteen SIGMA P1 SIGMA W'HNIHTD.u1'1'111'1111S11N111,111111 11111'141111111111. 1:121 1111211111'111115 T'C111N111-11 v.1; GAMMA CHAPTER 1'28'1'.1111.1S111'211 11.11' 17. 11121: 1911 .1'1'111128 1N F 11'1'1'1'.v1'l'1 . 11'. .11 I .111 .11 11. 11.11111: 11 J. .-.1 111 ' 11'.11. 11111 112. 11 1.1111113'1'1 11 11'. 11'.1 S 11. 11' 111'11 11'. 11. 1'11 11111.11511 111 1'. .1. 111' 1.. 11, .. .. 11111 11 M. SCOTT 1311.1111'.1'l'1-1 11113311111115 1'. .11. NH .1'1111. 11.1121' 11. 11 11.1111111AN 11.11. RANK 11111.1'1111111515'11111.1.1612111 Suniurs .1.11.IIIC1'1'21:1.1' 11.5.5111'1111 Sigma Pi Sigma, honorary physics fraternity, honors those Who have attained a high degree of proficiency in the study of Physics. The fraternity intends to promote a greater spirit of interest among all those in the field. Prominent speakers lecture to the group throughout the year. Imvoy .11u1.:u:111:1.n Suxlon 1'11-11111-it-r 11'111111 1', 11. Smith Smm-r '1 Immns 11:1111-1' 11.11'1-1-15' 11, S, Smith 1'.:3017011r 11un11rm1Fiftvcn SIGMA TAU 1001' NIDI'I II AT I NII'II ILV'I'IIY 0F .VIIIIIIL ISKA FEIIRU .I'ILI 22, 1904 II'IIIII'I L' II .-III III I'.V', 1IIIIIN'IIY-'1IIIII KAPPA CHAPTER IIIS'IIAIIIIIIV'III'III MAY I, I'JIS I'I IIA'I'IIIIIV' IN III I ' I I I .'II1I'I'III I'. VGII K I'. I.. IIINSIIIII'I lI. N..V IAIILIITIIN II. I I II. II. II. .II.IIIKIII'I F. I'. .VI'III'IIII'XR T II. 'E ll'I 'II'II II II IIINSII II I4 II. I. PA .I. II. II'OIIIIIIS VIIYIIAII'II .II. F. EILFIL II: I'. II II .II' I' II 1II. l'II 'I'II IIV III. I'. IIIOODRI' FF IIIII.I'IIIIIII IN IIIIIIII Ii. 1.. IILIIINN I'IILI'IIIIIIS IN IIIHJIIIIHIU Seniors II. III. .II' IIHIII'I INILII'M II .T. IL III'II'IIIIILY K II. .V'. .VIIIIIIOI'A .I, IIIL .II. I'I'IIIII'INS .I. II. IIlII III II. II. IIIIUV'IIIJV II. R. .V'III'IRNI'III .I. '. 3 le IiII Juniors .I. II'. IIII IIRINI' .I. .I. I..-IIUMIIIIII IL .I. I' .INNIII'I I: 51.3mlllllIl .I.M,I'.I'III1'I Sigma Tau is an honorary engineering fraternity open to juniors and seniors Who have shown exceptional ability in courses pertaining to the engineering field. The society aims to stimulate an interest in this field. Ilmslus Nn-ylmrt SII'I'IH'I' Anuln-nlul ILL'II I.Ill'lu'IIl' IIn-pII'I' III-rkim h wrlv I unnhl II'm-Il'ul l I . YvaIu-l I'wnuuln-II I ll Grhrinu II'iIluHI ' 1 JV JIWIHEK$E$$$$$$31IEVIEIIH'I$$$EK$H$$K$EEMM$I IIerrIu-u +$$Ik TAU BETA PI myl'NlIl-III .I'I' LIvIIIIGII I'NII'ERSITY. .II'NIC. 188.1 I1'TII'I'11,'II;II J'I'IIIS. SIX'I'Y-EIGII'I' PENNSYLVANIA BETA CHAPTER IGN'IXIIILINIIHII .ILIY. IfIIL' FILI'I'RI'IS IN FIICI'I 'I'. I'I'III .'II IN I.. II. II1I1'1'ETT J. LIGII'IS 1 . .I. I; III 1: HE1' III LII S. II'. LUNG 1'. A. IHINL'I'? 1!. K. .I1IIINST1IXIQ I'. X. I1I1'E C. II. UASx'I' .L J. M. JI'IIIGE R LI .N'.I1' 'IC'I'T II'. II 1'GIII IISIQI' T.1I RE I I EH III I. S'I'AI'ICLY III. II. II'AILII'l-Ilt S. I' 1'1II1' I'IIC FILI'I'IH'IS IN I'IIIIH 1:. II'. IIIXIJCII .I. II'. III'IIIJCI' .II .II 'I'.IYLIIH I'. II, SASSAMAN I IK;I'1'IIIGSIN 1'1ILI.IC1I l1I S ouiors 1'. It. 1'1INIL III 1'. II' II1II IJ'IIIC I'I'I I1 J R. IHIILIILII'HII .I. II ALI . II. II. .Il1I III .II. I. I1 F. In! I 'I 'II'IT ll. II.N I'1N 1 .l' I 1'11 1II 4.12. II .'IIII1II1 II J. 1'. ILII'III'ZNHL'SII I31 IL IIIL .II' II II .III '11-lIHIIIL 1;. II. II'1 .Ilmiurs I:.1I.IIICLL III I.. SILIMILU'II Members of the two upper classes of the School of Engineering who have shown exceptional scholastic ability are eligible for Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity. Various prob- lems and topics encountered in the engineering field are discussed at regular meetings by promi- nent speakers. The aim of this society is to create a spirit of fellowship between the faculty and the student body. Itnunlv uln: sh FmIl-r 1'unrml IIul'In-mnnu II1II':IIHIII'.Z1I ll 11' -'- II; III us Hull II'mnI II'illinms Uu'I-n I'm II'::IIIIXII'.3:;1: 1' .1550 ll .Iunlgo .Ilmm Hril-r linn' II'ulkor Rim- $$$$K$$K$H$fi$M$E$$H$H$$$IWIH$H$$X$$3$IH$H$RX Page Four Hundred Seventeen THETA SIGMA PHI FUIVNIIHD A'P I'NH'HHSITY OF WASHINGTON, APRIL 8, 1900 AI'TH'E t'IlAP'Pl-IIKS. FUN'I'Y-UNIC ALPHA TAU CHAPTER ESTABLISHED OWPUIHCR, Hlill SORORE IN IIIHIE MRS. E. R. VAN RANT SUIHHHCS 1N FULLEHIU Seniors K. M. HUIHIAN M. .X. MISSING 19.31. 'FUMIJNSUN W. Ii. IllClNl'lMAN F. M. ZHNHEY Juniurs It. IO. KUEHLICR A. M. MM'AI'HHl-IY F, M. REESE Theta Sigma Phi is a professional fraternity for women Who have excelled in the field of Journalism. Membership is limited to members of the two upper classes. Km'hlvr Zt-l'lny Mn-l'nngln-y 'l'mnlilmm llI-im-mun ltm-sv Minnig: Harman $E$$M$M$H$EK$$K$kli$d$vlwg$mu$EE$E$$K$E$$H$$K$$$$E$W lugu Fuur IIumln-d Iiighlccn X1 SIGMA P1 11'111'N111'111 .1'1' 1'N11'1'111S1'1'Y 11F 11'.1.N'111.V11'1'11.V. N111'141.11111'111 ill. 11108 .11 1'l1'1'1 1'11.11 1'1'111$. .V1N11 ETA CHAPTER 1CS'P.11'-1.1$111'111. 111211 1111.1'1'111'15' IS F. 1.11'1'1'1'. 11111 11'. 1.111'1..1..1' F111111ISON 141. 11. .1.11 11111141. 11. X. 0 111 11.11.1111111115' l . '1'. .111'111'111 11. 11.:11.11;111Nl'1111'1 11. .1. 11111 11'. 11. 111-'1'111'14'1'111 ..1 1.. .1'. .1111V'1Y111111. .11. 1'11'1.l'111111'111 11'. 11. 111111' .111118 11'. 11. 11'111'1'11 F11.1'111111S1.V 1'111.1.1111111 R. 1'1. 111 11.111116 111 IN 11. '1'. 111'1V1111111 M. 1.. 51'11111111911'111: 11'. 111.1111 l'1.l 1111.1'.1'. .1. WALTER 11. .1 S 1.1'11'11 Juniors 11'. 11. 111111311 11. 11. 3111111115 .1. '1'. 11.111111. Xi Sigma Pi, honorary forestry fraternity, is composed of junior and senior men with a high academic rating and the ability necessary for active forestry work. It sponsors talks by visit- ing lecturers as well as regular discussions. Scluwlfvr Sn :1 1 0 Meyer Rmh-l Wullo-r 111mm- 111nsmnn 110011 Mulnlyrv .11urlI-11 Ellwunls U1111l11l111l'Z 511105 L'luunlmrlhl Ferguson s - $H$M1H1EE$M$EQ$$M$H1EK$W$M$$K$$$$$E1$$K$1K$M$ Page Four Hundred Nineteen A Page Acacia ................................... 314 Administration ..................... 23-27 Agriculture, School of ............ 32 Ag. Student Council ............... 51 Alpha Chi Omega .................... 374 Alpha Chi Rho ........................ 315 Alpha Chi Sigma ...................... 316 Alpha Delta Sigma .................. 386 Alpha Gamma R110 .................. 317 Alpha Kappa Pi ........................ 318 Alpha Lambda Delta ............... 387 Alpha Omicron Pi .................... 375 Alpha Phi Delta ........................ 319 Alpha Phi Omega .................... 388 Alpha Pi Mu ............................ 384 Alpha Sigma Phi ...................... 320 Alpha Tau Alpha ...................... 390 Alpha Tau Omega .................... 321 Alpha Zeta .............................. 322 Alumni Association .................. 28 Archery, Women .................... 295 Archousai ................................ 303 Associated Commons Club ...... 323 Athletic Association ................ 221 Athletic Awards, Women ........ 294 B Baseball, Ih'cslmmn ...... 281 Baseball, Varsity ............. 252-257 Baseball, Women ..................... 296 Basketball, Freshman ...... 280 Basketball, Varsity . . 234-239 Basketbn11,Women . ........ . . . 296 Beaver House ......................... 324 Beta Kappa ............................. 325 Beta Sigma Rho ....................... 326 Beta Theta Pi .......................... 327 Blue Band ................................ 189 Blue Key ............................... 306 Board of Trustees .................... 26 Books ........................................ 7 Boxing, Varsity .................. 240-245 Business 015cc .......................... 29 C Campus Societies ...................... 301 Campus Views ........................ 11-21 Cheerleaders ............................. 225 GENERAL INDEX Page Chemistry and Physics, School of .............................. 33 Chi Epsilon .............................. 391 Chi Omega ............................. 376 Chi Phi ................................... 32 8 Chi Upsilon .............................. 329 Choir ........................................ 201 Collegian ........................... 158-159 Copyright ................................ 2 Cross Country, Freshman ........ 283 Cross Country, Varsity ..... 268-269 chns ...................................... 309 D Dances ...................................... 177 Debating ......................... 193-194 Debating Team, Mcn ................ 196 Debating Team, Women .......... 197 Dedication ................................ 8 Delta Chi ................................. 3 30 Delta Gamma .......................... 377 Delta Sigma Phi ,.. ..... 331 Delta Sigma Pi ...................... 392 Delta Sigma Rho .................. 393 Delta Tau Delta .................... 332 Delta Theta Sigma ................. 333 Delta Upsilon ........................... 334 Dramatic Organizations ........ 1 170 Dramatics ............................. 169 Druids ............................ 307 E Education, School of ................ 34 Engineer ............................ 164-165 Engineering, School of ............ 35 Eta Kappa Nu .......................... 394 F Farmer ............................... 166-167 Fencing, Mcn ............................ 277 Fencing, Women ...................... 296 Football .................................... 224 Football, Freshman .................. 279 Football, Varsity .............. 226-233 Forensic Counci1 ...................... 195 Fraternities .............................. 311 Freshman Band ........................ 195 Freshman Class ........................ 135 Page Freshman Commission .............. 205 Freshman Class, Men ................ 13 6 Freshman Class, Women .......... 137 Freshman Forum ...................... 205 Freshman Sports ...................... 278 Friars ........................................ 308 Frontispiccc .............................. 4 Fl'otll .................................. 160-161 G Gamma Phi Beta ...................... 378 Gamma Sigma Delta ................ 395 Glee Club ............................... 186 Golf, Varsity ...................... 273-274 Golf, Women ............................ 297 Graduate School ...................... 39 GymnastECS .............................. 276 H Hockey, Women . .................... 297 House of Representatives ........ 53 Housepnrtics ..................... 180-181 I Inter-Class Finance Committee 46 Interfrntcmity Ball .................. 182 Interfratcrnity Council ............ 312 Interfmtcrnity Council Roll 313 Intramural Board, Women ...... 291 Intramural Sports ........... . 284-287 Iota Sigma Pi ....................... , 291 junior Class .............................. 127 Junior Class Officers, Men ........ 128 Junior Class omccrs, Women.,.. 129 Junior Prom ............................ 18 3 K Kappa Alpha Theta .................. 379 Kappa Delta Rho .................... 335 Kappa Gamma Psi .................... 397 Kappa Kappa Gamma .............. 380 Kappa Sigma ............................ 336 L Lacrosse, Varsity ................ 270-271 L'Amitic ................................. 381 Page Four Hundred Twenty 83? ?64$3643E1768E136$E$4$E4$64EK$E$$$K4$K4M4H48$8$64$64f9g3 GENERAL INDEX w Continued Page Lambda Chi Alpha ............... 337 La Vie ............................... 1 56-1 57 Liberal Arts, School of ............ 36 Library .................................... 43 Lion,s Paw .............................. 302 M Military Science, Depart- ment of ................................ 41 Mineral Industries, School ofw 37 Motif ........................................ 3 Music ........................................ 185 Music, Department of ............ 40 O Occasions ........................... 207-219 Old Main Bell .................... 162-163 Omega Psi Phi .......................... 338 Omicron Nu ............................ 398 P Panhcllcnic Council .................. 372 Panhcllcnic Council Roll .......... 373 Parmi Nous .............................. 304 Personalities ........................ 144-153 Phi Delta Theta ........................ 339 Phi Epsilon Kappa .................... 399 Phi Epsilon Pi .......................... 340 Phi Eta Sigma ........................ 400 Phi Gamma Delta .................... 341 Phi Kappa ................................ 342 Phi Kappa Psi .......................... 343 Phi Kappa Sigma ...................... 344 Phi Kappa Tau ........................ 345 Phi Lambda Theta .................... 346 Phi Lambda Upsilon ................ 401 Phi Mu ...................................... 382 Phi Mu Alpha ......................... 402 Phi Mu Delta ........................... 347 Phi Pi Phi ................................ 348 Phi Sigma Delta ...................... 349 Phi Sigma Iota .......................... 403 Phi Sigma Kappa ...................... 3 50 Physical Education, School ofu 38 Pi Alpha Xi .............................. 404 Pi Delta Epsilon ...................... 405 Pi Gamma Alpha ...................... 406 Pi Gamma Mu .......................... 407 Pi Kappa Alpha ........................ 351 Pi Kappa Phi ............................ 3 52 Page Pi Lambda Sigma .................... 408 Pi Tau Sigma ............................ 409 Players ..................................... 171 Players, Scenes from .. ,..,172-173 P. S. C. A. ......................... 202-203 Psi Chi .................................... 410 Publications ............................ 155 Public Information Depart- ment. .................................... 42 Q Quartets .................................. 18 8 R Religion .................................... 199 Religious Program .................. 200 Rifle, Women .......................... 298 S Scabbard and Blade ................ 411 Scarab ..................................... 412 Senate ...................................... 52 Seniors Additional .................... 125 Senior Ball ................................ 178 Senior Class .............................. 55 Senior Class ORiccrs, Men ........ 56 Senior Class Officers, Womenw 57 Senior Portraits .................... 58-124 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ................ 3 53 Sigma Chi ................................ 354 Sigma Delta Chi ...................... 413 Sigma Gamma Epsilon ........... 414 Sigma Nu ................................ 3 55 Sigma Phi Alpha ...................... 3 56 Sigma Phi Epsilon .................... 351 Sigma Phi Sigma ...................... 3 58 Sigma Pi .................................. 359 Sigma Pi Sigma ........................ 415 Sigma Tau ................................ 416 Sigma Tau Phi .......................... 360 Skull and Bones ...................... 305 Soccer, Varsity ................... 265-267 Sophomore Band ...................... 190 Sophomore Class ...................... 131 Sophomore Class Officers, Men. 132 Sophomore Class ORicers, Women ............................... 133 Soph Hop ................................ 179 Sororities .................................. 371 Page Spccdball, Women .................... 299 S Men ............................ 222-223 Student Board .......................... 47 Student Council ..................... 50 Student Government .............. 45 Student Handbook . ................ 204 Student Tribunal .................... 49 Student Union Board ................ 48 Sub-titlc .................................. 3 Summer Session ........................ 43 Swimming, Women ................ 297 Symphony Orchestra ................ 191 T Tau Beta Pi ............................. 417 Tau Kappa Epsilon .................. 361 Tau Phi Delta .......................... 362 Tau Sigma Phi ......................... 363 Tennis, Varsity ........................ 275 Tennis, Women ...................... 298 Thespirms ............................... 174 Thespians, Scenes from ............ 175 Title ....................................... 5 Them Chi ................................ 364 Theta Kappa Phi ...................... 365 Them Nu Epsilon .................... 366 Theta Phi Alpha ...................... 383 Theta Sigma Phi ...................... 418 Theta Upsilon Omega .............. 367 Theta Xi ................................. 368 Track, Freshman ..................... 282 Truck, Varsity ................... 258-263 Triangle .................................. 369 Two Year Ags. ........................ 139 ToncarAgs.-l933-l935 .. 140 Two YcarAgs.41934-1936 .. 141 XV Womcnk Athletic Association 290 Womcnk Athletics ........... 288-299 Womenfs Glee Club .................. 187 XVrcstling, Varsity ............. 246-2 51 X Xi Sigma Pi .............................. 419 M 48848848848K488488488488488488488488484688488488488+ Page Four Hundred Twenty-onc MAKERS OF THE 1935 LAVIE Photography by PI NN S'm'n PHOTO SHOP Smu- Cullcgc. Pd. Engraving. Printing. Binding GMT PUBLISHINL Co. Williamsport, Pa. Cover Dcsigncd by CAM. R. CONRAD, K35 'm wgqaw $3M? $ . ' 4 Wixxz-ssKMEQ 2'. , ., ' :1 ' ' A '- -. , u ; . a . . .-. . .. I In. w. . h, . . . . . 1 , . , ' ;-;...--uv1..tr W m .3m! x -H,-.re!31::-.5.:.:.Y ' n- ,u nu - w. . M .Vnrzw. . -..lu......, - ; v '. .. '1; ..1. $