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

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1937 volume:

Copyright, 1937 Walter L. Peterson, Editor IAVIE $742M; yWaW ofxf h.gf 491wa gm q$6j9JQ anngmmamV Adm g LI .6 ; HFTIETH VIILIIME STATE COHEGE, PENNSYLVANIA 1957 MW 3 Wu H MI W THE BOOKS THE CAMPUS THE ADMINISTRATION THE CLASSES THE ACTIVITIES THE ATHLETICS THE UHGANIZATIUNS + QPEEHQQ + N presenting this. the first angual Prong its Alma Nlater, the Class of Nigety hopes to establish a custom which shall be followed by each succeediqg class upon its advent to the Ju- gior- yeax'. Without a precedent 21de without that dearest of all uthuigmegts. experience, it has ugdcx-taken to erect a moguu megt. to itself by publishing a 61858 Book which will show, witly out the usual adornments both sides of life at our Igstitution. the desire 1308 been to enlighten as well as entertain, aqd haw- ing labored to accomplish this end, the class submits the First volume of LIA VIE For the inspection 0? its Friegdg, to whom this, its first work, is dedicated. 3 . .;. 90 .;. . FUHEWUIHJ i HE passing of the Depression has witnessed a return to moderation and to an appreciation of quality in living. The moderation of the past few years is now an integral part of our life. This mood is reflected in life at Penn State with emphasis on more formality, a keener appreciation of life and its meaning, as well as a demand for security. This 1937 La Vie attempts to capture these elements of today's student life by presenting a formal picture seen through the eyes of our students. La Vie does this by celebrating its significant fiftieth birthday in today's manner, though our celebration is mellowed by the dignity of the Family Album of the eighteen- nineties. Although the numbering of these volumes is not consistent with the actual years intervening, it conforms to the volume number of the recent books, which was changed by the transition from a Junior Yearbook to a Senior Yearbook. One or two unin- tentional errors in numbering also contribute to this inconsistency. The Staff of the 1937 La Vie has preserved for the Class an accurate record of all that went into the making of its life at Penn State. It presents the fiftieth volume of La Vie to the Class of 1937 with the hope that it pleases both them and those who labored a half century ago to begin the tradition of La Vie. DEDICATION OBERT L. SACKETT is one of Penn State's truly great men. I His work at Penn State in educational and recreational activities has given him many national honors and much fame. His reputation as a leader in education and athletic guidance is notion-wide. The responsibilities which the nation has placed upon him have been well fulfilled as evidenced by the many honors given him during recent years. As Dean of the School of Engineering for many years he has gained the respect and admiration of many generations of Penn State men. He has taught them well. They remember his long, patient hours of help with problems during undergraduate days, and constantly return to him for advice. His work in education does not tell all, because he has served for many years as C leader of various committees on athletics at Penn State. The honor and quality of Penn State sports have been greatly advanced by his guidance. Dean Sackett has become a port of Penn State, and the class of 1937 desires to express its admiration by dedicating this tittieth volume of LoVie to Robert L. Sockett, who has displayed his Penn State Spirit through long years of constant work with the educational and recreational life of thousands of students. ROBERT L. SACKETT , h Li': R .I'l X. Li 4 r .- juum..;:rmuu ' THE CAMPUS 71410 11 1 9 :67 fy 1 a -..:.lh. -1 1:1,WIILII1NW , - 2-3-5315... 3.111 .m . K ; H.552 Fin THE ADMINISTRATION I i. - I - sV a v 0, 2 :icx. Ts gutm 35.? e, 7 F - immeasmt-m. GEORGE H. EAHLE, Ill Hnwrnm' of the Unlnnmnm-allll 0f l'vnnsltlmnia Governor George H. EorIe, III, has taken a personal interest in the welfare of The Pennsylvania State College which he has declared to be one of the most im- portant instrumentalities through which the Commonwealth is promoting the liberal and practical education of the industrial classes of our population in the several pursuits and professions of life He further believes that through the establishment and support of such an institution, the State preserves and develops its natural, human, and industrial resources to the best interest of the public welfare. Working in close cooperation with Prexy Hetzel he has shown a sincere interest in making Penn State one of the foremost of 0H Iond-gront colleges. twenty-four BALPH HUHN HETZEL President of the College This year Prexy Hetzel finished his tenth year as President of The Penn- sylvania State Cnge. During his first ten years the institution has progressed in all branches of its service, especially in the graduate, research, extension de- partments, and extension centers. He has carried through a thoughtfully-plonned building program, and has begun his eleventh year by announcing the continuance of this program with construction of many new and important buildings in the near future. During his first decade at Penn State, HPrexy Hetzel has earned the respect and admiration of student body, faculty, trustees, and Government at Harrisburg. Although Prexy Hetzel had opportunity to go to another school, we appreciate his decision to stay here and carry on his constructive plans for Penn State. twenty-five l. FRANKLIN SHIELDS President of the Board uf Trustees As a member of the class of '92, J. Franklin Shields was active 05 an editor, football manager, and manager of general athletics. He was a member of the Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Football Association. He received his Bachelor of Laws degree from the University of Pennsylvania, and has been practicing law in Philadelphia for many years with the firm of Shields, Clark, Brown, and McCrown. It was his initiative that brought about the present system of electing alumni trustees; thereby increasing representation from three to nine members. He holds membership in the Pennsylvania Bar Association, the Academy of Fine Arts, the Historical Society of Pennsylvania, Union League Club, Philadelphia Cricket Club, Phi Kappa Phi, and Beta Theta Pi fraternities. His faithful work over a large number of years proves him to be one of the most loyal graduates of Penn State. twenty-six THE BOARD UP TRUSTEES George H, Earle, III . - - Governor of the Commonwealth - - - . - Harrisburg Ralph D. Hetzel - . - - President of the College - - - - - State College Lester K. Ade . - - - Superintendent of Public Instruction - - - - - Harrisburg J. Honsell French - - - - - Secretory Of Agriculture ' - ' - - Harrisburg APPOINTED BY THE GOVERNOR S. Forry Loucks, York, Pa. P. J. Denmon, Bradford, Pa. Frederick A. Heim, Williamsport, Po. Hannah McK. Lyons, Lincoln University, Pa. D. Glenn Moore, Washington, Po. J, Hole Steinmon, Lancaster, Pa. ELECTED BY THE GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION William L. Affelder, Pittsburgh, Pa. James Milhollond, Pittsburgh, Pa. J. H. M. Andrews, Philadelphia, Pa. J. Franklin Shields, Philadelphia, Pa. Hugh M. Clarke, Lancaster, Pa. Boyd A. Musser, Scranton, Po. George H. Deike, Pittsburgh, Pa. James G. White, New York City John T. Harris, Harrisburg, Pa. ELECTED BY DELEGATES FROM SOCIETIES E. S. Bayard, Pittsburgh, Pa. Vance C. McCormick, Harrisburg, Pa. John C. Cosgrove, Johnstown, Po. George W. Slocum, Milton, Po. Robert R. LeWis, Coudersport, Pa. John G. Benedict, Woynesboro, Po. Edwin W. Nick, Erie, Po. Ernest Jh Poole, Reading, Poh Henry D. Brown, Williamsporf, Po, Chester J. Tyson, Gordners, Po. Furmcm H. Gyger, Kimberton, Po. Frank P. Willits, Word, Pa. OFFICERS OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES J. Franklin Shields - - - - - - - - - President James G. White - - - - - - - - - Vice President Ralph D. Hetzel - - - . - - - - - Secretory Samuel K. Hostetter - - h - - - - Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Messrs. Andrews, Bayard, Brown, Cosgrove, McCormick, Shields, and Tyson THE COLLEGE ADMINISTRATION Ralph Dom Hetzel, LL.D. - - - - - - - - President Assistants to the President Adrian O. Morse, M.A., Executive Secretary, in Charge of Resident Instruction J4 Orvis Keller, MS., in Charge of Extension Samuel K. Hostetter, in Charge of Business and Finance Mary T. Nitzky, Secretary to the President twenty-seven Ralph L. Watts The School of Agriculture Robert L. Sockett The School of Engineering THE DEANS Ralph L. Watts, Dean of the School of Agriculture since 1912, has a longer record of service as the head of a School than any other dean in the college. Under his guidance the Departments of Agricultural Engineering and Agricultural Economics have been established and through his mediation the Department of Forestry at Penn State and the Mont Alto School of Forestry were merged into the Pennsylvania State Forestry School. Deon Sockett was graduated from the University of Michigan in 1891, where he received the degree CE. in 1896. After serving as professor at Eorlhom College and Purdue University, he was elected Dean of the School of Engineering in 1915. In this capacity he has been instrumental in having the School of Engineering recognized by the leading industries of the country. Charles William Stoddort, Dean of the School of Liberal Arts, was born in Boscobel, Wisconsin, on October 14, 1877. He received his A.B. at Columbia in 1900,- his A.M., i901; and his Ph.D. at the University of Wis- consin in 1909. After serving in various positions on the faculty, he was elected Dean of The School of Liberal Arts. During his administration, the enrollment has increased greatly and the standard of the School has been raised by the organizing of the upper and lower divisions. Frank C. Whitmore, Dean of the School of Chemistry and Physics, is one of the foremost scientists in the country and come to Penn State in 1929 from Northwestern University. Dean Whitmore is now serving as president- elect of the American Chemical Society, and was awarded the 1937 William H. Nichols Medal for his study in metolIo-organic compounds. Under his Charles W. Stoddart The School of The Liberal Arts twenty-eight lt'fCJdership research work in chemistry has been recognized by the industries 0f the State. Will Grant Chambers, Dean of the School of Education since 1923, came to Penn State from the University of Pittsburgh, where he was also Dean 0f the School of Education. In addition to his capacity as Dean, he has been Director of Summer Session since I921. He has written many articles, especially on child study. While doing Under-graduote work, he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary Scholastic fraternity. He is a member of many educational societies anti has served on the Department of Child Study for the National Educational Association. Edward Steidle came to Penn State from the Carnegie Institute ef Technology, and became Dean of the School of Mining and Metallurgy m I928. In 1930 he was made Dean of the reorganized School of Mineral lr'Idusfries. He belongs to many technical societies and recently established the only mineral art gallery in the world. Through his untiring efforts, the mining and oil interests of the State have granted fellowships to carry on research work in this School. Dean Frank D. Kern came to Penn State from Purdue University, where he was Associate Botanist and Instructor in Botany. Since 1912 he has been Professor and Head of the Department of Botany, also Dean of the Graduate School since 1922. He is reco hi 5 ecinisf in the roup of fungi known as plant rust. - . ASide from jorieithoihoe pUnited Stotes,ghe has carried on research and Frank C. Whitmore . botanical explorations in Europe, the West Indies, and South America. He The SChOOI 0f Chemistry and PhYS'CS WCIS Acting Dean of the College of Agriculture, University of Puerto Rico on tWO occasions. The University of Puerto Rico conferred on him the degree 0f Doctor of Science in 1926, and in 1934 the Government of Venezuela gave him the decoration of Medal of Honor for Public Instruction; Wi G. Chambers Edward Steidle Fred D. Kern The School of Education The School of Mineral Industries The Graduate School twenty-nine THE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE The School of Agriculture extends its activities for beyond the limits of student instruction. It is active as the State Agricultural Experiment Station, resulting in the necessity for the promotion of an Extension Service; it has under its supervision the Forestry School at Mont Alto where the facilities of the Pennsylvania State Forest Research Institute are made available. it conducts special Winter Courses in agriculture to aid those persons living on forms or those intending to do so. The Extension Service is the channel through which general agricultural information and the re- sults of experimental work are distributed and made effective throughout the state. This work, which is concerned with production and agricultural economics, is carried on through definite and sys- tematic community programs in each county in cooperation with the county organization devel- oped for that specific purpose. M. S. McDowell S. tV. Fletclwx' Viue-Deuu 11nd ' Director of Extension it'v-Denn and II. A. Butcher F. P. TVenvor R. U. Binslngnme t x i. u I . n I . x t. . or o and Biulogical Economics Research Chemistry Engineering 1 . D. Gnnlner Agrmmmy F. L. Bentley E. 1!. Forbes F. D. Kern Butuny W. A. Brnyles Institute of Rum! Ellllmltinn n mu Nutrition Annual Husbandry J. A . Ferguson Forum rt E. II. Dushmn Zoology mnl Entmnulnuy Ii. C. KnmuIL-I l'uultry Huslm ndry A, A. Imrlnnd Iiusiuuiiiry THE SCHOOL OF CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS XV. R. Hum G. C. Cimmllee D. S. Physics Uln-miulry Cm Eng! tV P. Duvoy Iildust-rinl M. R. It MlHkO l'vtmlnum lh-linim; I'. G. 1!. Muck Tenth- Chemistry Crydcr univnl nearing; 0. F. Smith Assistant Ih-nn l r dimlh-nl thirty With the return of more prosperous times has come an unusual demand for chemists, chemical engineers, and physicists. This trend is especially noticeable in the industries making synthetic organic products, requiring the services of all these groups while offering exceptional opportunity to the well trained organic chemist. The School of Chemistry and Physics is steadily improving its work from the undergraduate field through the graduate to the post-doctorate, to better meet the requirements of industry. This is evidenced by the accrediting of the curriculum in chemical engineering by the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, and by the establishment of a fellowship by one of our largest industries for post- doctorate research. The experience of our graduates in the Pre- Medicai curriculum indicates that the broad train- ing offered by the School in the biological and physical sciences furnishes a sound preparation for the work in medical school. A. S. IIIIrrI-ll 1 Director of Etllucution IIIIII VIII'IItiIIIIIIl Iology ICIIIII-IIIIIIII IIIIII 0f 'J'I-III-Iwr 'I'rIIIIIIIIg Extension P. T. StrIII-k 1:. W. G rIIIIt Industrial MIInII- EIIIINIIIOH IIIIIIII-IItIIIII SCHOOL OF .CIII I-Iu- IIIIIIII- EI- UIIUIIIII s t0 C. It NIItIIrII IEIIIII- IItIIIII EDUCATION The School of Education is maintained solely for the education of teachers, administrative officers and other workers in public education. Its several curricula Include undergraduate majors in all of the academic subjects of the public schools in addi- tion to elementary education, art education, music education, nature education, home economics edu- cation, industrial education, and physical educa- tion. On the graduate level the School prepares school principals, superintendents, supervisors, school psychologists, guidance officers, and other specialists. The School of Education is organized on the Upper Division-Groduote basis, admitting its stu- dents in the Junior year. The School is adminis- tered by a Dean, an executive committee of the faculty, a committee on admissions, a committee on tests and guidance, and a committee on ad- vonced work. The School maintains a large program of advanced courses in the Summer Sessions and in the division of Teacher Training Extension and Correspondence Instruction. THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING HaiI and Farewell! After twenty-two years of happy association with Penn State and its School of Engineering, I bid them bon voyage. The School has grown in stature and in standing. Its cu urriculo in rchite cturol, Civil, Electrical, Electrochemical, Industrial, Mechanical and SanI- tory Engineering ore noitsionoIIy recognized Its nd teh art courses and exhibitse are a definite cultural contri- bution to the Co 9 Graduate courses are planned for selected stu- dents of promis 6. Its research in wood, in sewage treatment, and electrical phenomena is well known. Its investiga- tion of heat insulating materials and methods, its study of automotive lubrication, corrosion and bearings are widely accepted. Its research in Diesel engines has worId-wide acceptance as con- tributing to scientific methods of study. Extension instruction to four thousand foremen and to thousands of others in classes or by corre- spondence is an Outstanding service to industry and to adult educotl I Ie eove It with keen regret and yet with the feeling that All is well. To t,hose students and faculty, with whom I have been associated in gthletics or other affairs, go my continued interest In oII good things. Mrs Sackett and I are deeply Oppreciative of the kindness, cooperation and el- Iowship with students, teachers and officers. All hail to Penn State! She is fair, proud, hon- orable and growing each day in the beauty of use- fulness Look forward! R. L. SACKETT. 11 ohm- Actin II; IleIIIl ArI-IIIteI.3 ture II III! . rclI Iit Engineering II. A III ewtt Mm :ImnicIII E IIgIIIeering thirty-one IIIk C. L. KIHHIOB C. E. Bullinuor Civ II IEIIgiIIecrIIIg Electrical Industrial IIIIII ItII Ir ' Engineering IIIIII Engineering Enginelering ElI-I-troc Iemica Engineering P. III. BreIIt-IIIIIII HG IIecIIllIIr E. L. Keller MI-I-lmuiI-s IIIIII 11:2 III..IIIe Engineering MIIterinls of 11 xlII-rIIIIeIIt, rsltutiuu Ext tsen II III Construction It is not possible in 0 short space to cover ade- quately the extra-curriculor activities of this School, but a few items may be mentioned briefly. Members of the faculty are constantly writing articles for the magazines and learned publications. These articles range from poetry and literature to the technical intricacies of mathematics. Research is being conducted in practically every department. In the field of extension, important work is be- ing carried on by the Division of Speech in the cor- rection of speech disorders. Many Little Theatre groups throughout the State are receiving help from the Division of Dramatics. This division more- over conducts institutes and tournaments among other colleges and among the high schools. The work of the Music Department in song, orchestra, and opera is too well known to need comment. The Players are staging performances which would be of credit to any professional organization. Debat- ing is active. The recently established Institute of Local Government is not only reorganizing the cur- ricular work in public service but is helping municipalities throughout the State in their various problems. 11.15. Classical Lunguugus W. S. Dye 11111;:lisl1 Lttornturc 1 . 1 '. 01w letll1-1111111111-1 D111g10r1.1.' IIllHl'k A.II.IEspex1sl1111lu 11110111111111-3'111111 111.11111 11'035 01111111011111011 11'. C. 11111111er .111111'11111111111 Y. '1'. 811111110115 .1111'1111'1'1111gcr 1:1-r1111111 AL 'gtin 1111:1111 IIi stor 1'olit1c111 Scilence 11'. M. Dunwnt 1111111111101: Languages 11. 1V.Gr1111t S. K. 1111111110 Mush- 1'11110Rnpl1y THE SCHOOL OF MINERAL INDUSTRIES 11.11.Vurthr1111 M. W. Taylor 1111'101-1'1111111'14 l1: xtm1N1111f C.A.111111111e D. I1. 11101111111111111 Geology Metullur Mincrulom t. mgruphy Gama 1' 111101 '11'131 11101011123' of Ilcuoun l1 1V. IL Cl1011H1-v 111111111; 11i11d G1'111111y Petroleumx 111111 Natural Gns thirty-two Dedicated to the exploration, development and conservation of Pennsylvania's natural mineral re- sources, and their preparation, processing and efficient utilization, the School of Mineral Indus- tries and Experiment Station has three functions: resident instruction, extension and correspondence instruction, and research. The research service, with the second largest program on the campus, aids industries throughout the Commonwealth. Thirty-four applied research projects, carried on with the financial support of industry, are under way this year. The extension service program arises from the current economic and social needs of the Common- wealth. Through this service the results of study and research are applied to industry. Rapid progress has been made by the School of Mineral Industries since its reorganization in 1930. The resident undergraduate enrollment is now three hundred, the staff has increased to fifty-eight members and there are seventeen graduate stu- dents. The extension enrollment includes four thousand students and that of service courses, fifteen hundred. THE. SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Modern thinkers fail to agree with the early philosophers in believing that the physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual can be treated as compart- mentalized entities. In the newer thought of man as a unity, the idea of exercising the physical with- out consideration of emotional and mental con- comitants is unintelligible. A projection of this point of view compels the School of Physical Edu- cation and Athletics to consider one of its obliga- tions that of making the athletic and physical edu- E. C. Bischoff A. 1 . Davis Mnrie Unldt ' r n' e Intmmuml tvqlllred Health miniml Hamil cation programs on oppo tu ity' for socnal contacts, 1. ' nnd I'lu'NiI-nl nnd l'hyxk'nl the development of such qualities as self-control Ide-uttnu ldllui-utluu . . . ' . for Man for Women and sportsmanship, and the acqulsmon of skills that serve as recreational tools in post-college years. The School considers it an obligation, in the teaching of health education, to emphasize the importance of healthful living. It therefore be- comes the obligation of the class of 1937 enrolled in the undergraduate curriculum of health and physical education to follow these and other new principles, in their education of the yOuth of the state. E. G. Duvin N. M. Fleming Professionul Ilonlth Business Mmmgur m in. in Education and Itosonrt-li THE GRAD UATE. SCHOOL The role of graduate students in the intellectual life of the College is so great that we must redouble our efforts to develop opportunities for them. The present and growing importance of our Graduate School may be appreciated when it is realized that- one-fifth of the degrees granted last year were graduate degrees. Graduate instruction is now offered in all major Subject-matter divisions e Agriculture, Education, Engineering, Chemistry and Physics, Liberal Arts, . . , . t . S. Dye G. C. Clmndlue Mineral Industries, and Physncal Educatlon .-. Svcretury of Executive , . Executin- Committin- through the faculties of these schools. The various Committee Subject-matter departments are administrative units and are responsible for the development of Standards and viewpoints which are so essential in the development of a graduate program. Some departments have facilities for caring for a larger number of students than at present, but others find it difficult to receive those who apply. J. G. Heckler N. W. Taylor F. H. Koos thirty-three DEPARTMENT OF MILITARY SCIENCE AND TACTICS The people of the United States unquestionably have determination to preserve the peace and to be just and generous in dealing with other people. Our desire for peace has at times been so misinter- preted as to invite aggressions which have even- tually forced us into war. R. O. T. C. instruction in the college supports our peaceful policies in several essential ways: it enables us to keep our professional military forces at a minimum strength, at the same time avoid- ing the extreme unpreparedness which invites attack, and it keeps our citizens informed of the true nature of war, how it may be expected to be carried on, and what former mistakes we must avoid repeating, if we seek to escape it. The two-year Basic Course required at Penn State provides this general instruction which all citizens should have. The elective Advanced Course provides the specialized training necessary for those who wish to contribute actively to the maintenance of our peace and security. II. V. Vennhle Colonel G. M. anMullin ll. XV. Bnrnlrnuuvr Mnjnl' C. S. thcliel C. S. Stevens Lleutennnt Major Colon V. L. James R. C. G. Nemo Mujor L. IL XVImhlmurm- i ll'lrut LlPlIHtlllHIt IL 1!. Oxn-lili-r i'nplnm THE SUMMER SESSIONS TV. G. Clmlulwrs 1'. U. lVHth-r Donn Annistnm Dln- l 0 ur Snnum-r Si-ssinus 11th Frenvh 1'2 Frvdrli-k Ernst Dlroi-lnr tl' ltulo of am 'ntiim thirty-f0ur The first Summer Session was established in l9l0, on the initiative of a group of public school teachers and Catholic sisters. It has developed from the original single session of six weeks each summer to a twelve weeks session made up of Mid- Session, lnter-Session, and Post-Session. The special features of the Summer Sessions have given it an enviable reputation. One of the best known of these is the French Institute which not only attracts students from almost every state in the Union, but also many native French teachers. Another similarly well known feature is the English Institute which attracts many famous American authors. The notion-wide reputation of the Penn State Summer Sessions is indicated by the fact that for twelve years its Summer Sessions directors have been members of the Association of Summer Ses- sion Directors of the United States, to which a very limited number of directors belong. THE OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR C. V. D. Bissey C. E. Marquardt Scheduling Officer College Examiner W. S. Hoffman Registrar - Registrar College Examiner Scheduling Officer William S. Hoffman - - - - - - - - Dr. C. E. Morquardt - - - - - - - C. V. D. Bissey - - - - - - . - e This division of the College Administration, headed by Registrar William Hoffman, has complete Charge of the registration for both semesters of the school year and the registration of all students' ODplications. The Student Directory, a valuable list of both local and home addresses of all enrolled Students and faculty members and administrative officials, is published in the first semester of each Year by this department. The time tables, scheduling of all classes taught in the current semester, and the catalogue listing all courses presented by the College are also issued through its staff. 'VIIIicii thirtyefive ARTHUR H. WARNUCK Dean of Men Known and respected by student leaders, Deon Wornock has proved himself to be a worthy and sincere Ieoder of Penn State men. His work among fraternity leaders and members of Student Council has been responsible for establishing better understanding between the student body and borough officials. thirty-six CHARLOTTE E. HAY Donn of Women Working with the confidence of the girls, Dean Ray has enabled them to estab- lish a representative form of student government. Through her efforts the estab- lishment of downtown dormitories has enabled the College to increase the enrollment of women. thurty-seven THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Miles Horst E. K. Hibshman President Secretary ALUMN I EXECUTIVE BOARD Miles Horst, '14, Palmyra - - - President H. I. Smith, '07 - - - - Washington, D. C. Willis McKee, '92, Cleveland, 0. - - Vice President J. T. Ryan, '08 - - - - - Pittsburgh Hugh M. Clarke, '13, Lancaster - - Vice President E. T. Gromley, '19 - - - - - Lewistown Julio G. Brill, '21, State College - - Vice President J. L. Romig, '2! - - - - - Kennett Square I. G. G. Forsterl 'Ol - - - - - Philadelphia Janet L. Brownback, '31 - - - - Reading Earl Hewitt, '03 - - - - - Indiana E. K. Hibshmon, '09 - - - - - Secretary The Alumni Association sets up the medium between the individual Alumnus and the College, and offers on organized means of bringing to the College opinions and ideas of the Alumni on administra- tion and policy. The Association also plans and carries out the programs for Alumni Days in October 0nd June. The Alumni News, a monthly publication, contains articles on the College, class personals, athletic news, and feature stories about outstanding Alumni. thirty-eight THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Neil M. Fleming Graduate Manager Neil M. Fleming - - - - - - - - Graduate Manager H. R. Gilbert - - - - - - - Assistant Graduate Manager R. E. Morini - - - - - - - - - - President L. M. Sunday - - . - - - - - - Vice President I. L. Richter - - - - - - - - - - Secretary The Athletic Association was organized as the controlling body for the College's athletics. All reQU'Orly enrolled male students are active members and entitled to vote for the student officers of the Organization. A graduate manager of athletics, backed by the board of athletic control, is responsible for the administrative and executive affairs. The Association, in conjunction with the heads of the respective sports, functions throughout the year to arrange the personnel of the teams, and the elec- tion of the student managers to the various sports. R. Gilbert R. E. Morini L. Sunday Assist H' l. Richter Om Graduate Manager President Vice President Secretary thirty-nine THE COLLEGE. LIBRARY The College Library offers in addition to reference and re- quired reading a wealth of gen- eral information, interesting books of travel, biography and literature, vocational guidance and current events for faculty and students. The programs of rillaelitjsigznT::f:gselei:il:::: whanlgfnls Gladys Crammer Beverly Rumn Katherine Stokes Katherine Dwyre and book bulletins contribute to student book knowledge and have been more widely partici- pated in this year than ever be- fore. Outstanding gifts and ac- cessions, enlarged exchange re- lations with other libraries. The twenty-fifth anniversary of the Summer Library School and a co-operative student book fair were among the important hap- penings of the past year. Elizabeth Frear A. Elizabeth Benl Lucille Jackson Margaret Zerbey THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INFORMATION W. F. Dantzscher - - - - - - - - - - Director R. P. Stevenson - - - - - - - - General News Assistant H. R. Riley - - - - - - - - - - Sports Editor The functions of the Department of Public Information are several, but all of them are directed toward the cultivation of an enlightened attitude toward the College and its actvities. In a State which has more daily newspapers than any other and as many as thirteen smaller states and the District of Columbia put together, its function is to supply news of local and national scope. Through an unceasing parade of publications which total one hundred and seventy-five in a single year, it seeks to convey to the prospective student, the proud alumnus, the interested citizen, and the ac- complished scientist in other institutions, a report of the achievements that are rapidly placing the Pennsylvania State College in the forefront in many varied fields. Underlying its activities is the cardinal principle that, as a State-supported insti- W- F' Danmcn 3- P- Stevenson H. R. Riley tution, its attainments should be of especial interest Director Sports Editor . to every Pennsylvanian. Gmmml News: Assistant forty THE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION The Board of Trustees established on executive office in 1918 for the centralized control and ad- ministrotion of all matters affecting the property and business interests of the College. The respon- sibility for the administration of this office is vested in the Assistant to the President in Charge of Busi- ness and Finance and Treasurer. An organization has been developed along clearly defined functional lines such as: 1, finance; 2, accounting; 3, budget-moking, operation and S.E.Mndd x mining controls; 4, administration of funds and invest- M m'ls ath l ngfl'rtiglft ments; 5, institutional organization; 6, physical plant; 7, purchase and service of supply; 8, dormi- tories and dining commons; 9, group life insurance and retirement. Owing to the rapid growth experienced by the College in recent years, five of the foregoing func- tions now require the departmental organization and specialized administration represented in the Department of Purchase and Service of Supply, Department of Dormitories and Dining Commons, Department of Grounds and Buildings, Department of Accounting and the office of the Bursar. R. E. Clark G. TV. Gilbert Bursar Superintendent TOUIH S and Buildings THE HEALTH SERVICE J. P. Ritenour, M.D. - - - - - - - - Director C. D. Dietterich, M.D. - - - - - - Assistant Director Miss A. M. Chubb - e - - - Superintendent of Hospital The Health Service, as its name implies, was organized to maintain, at a high level, the general health of the student body. It does this by admin- istering to the individual student when ill. The Present Dispensary, located in Old Main, and the Infirmary are equipped with all the essential mo- teriols necessary for the treatment of the numerous cases presented. AH Freshmen are given thorough Physical examinations and tests upon their entrance into the College. Deviations from normal are noted and given subsequent attention. That the purpose 0f the Health Service is being attained is evidenced by The yearly increase in the use that is made of it bY students, and in the improvement in the physical Status of the student group as a whole. J. P. Ritenour C. D. Dietterlch A. M. Chubb Director of the Assistant College Superintendent Health Service Physician of 001113 Infirmary forty-one m8 l IWHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIuquImIIIIIIIIIIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImmIIIIuIIIIIIIImIIII III IIIIIII. I. IIIWIIfQIMWIRI m I: S T U D E N T Frank A. Osterlund George W. Hoines Chairman Secretory OFFICERS F. A. Osterlund - - - - - - - - - President G. W. Haines - - - - - - - - - - Secretory MEMBERS Dean A. R. Warnock Seniors J. Brennemon G. M. Hacker G. W. Hoines F. A. Osterlund L. M. Sunday Juniors Sophomore J. S. MoeHer R. P. Shaffer F. W. Tibbott The Student Board, the advisory division of the student government organization, endeavors to settle student problems and create a better understanding between the students and the borough. The presidents of the Senior, Junior, and Sophomore classes are members together with two mem- bers of the Senior class, one member of the Junior class, the Dean of Men, and the editor of the Penn State Collegian. Brenueumu Shaffer Dunn Wurnock Osterlund Hacker Tibbott Mueller Sunday Iluines forty-four E??i'UEEENT BUUNUIL Frank A. Osterlund Ross R. Shaffer President Secretary OFFICERS F. A. Osterlund - - .. - - - - - - - President R. R. Shaffer - - - - - - - - - - - Secretory MEMBERS Seniors J. M. Broy W. S. Grieve G. M. Hacker J. S. O'Dowd L. M. Sunday J. Brennemcm J. R. Griffith G. W. Hoines R. M. Smith R. H. VonHorn C. J. Cherundolo W. S. Wiggins Juniors M. F. Farrell, Jr. J. S. Moeller J. P. Proksa G. P. Spengler A. W. Taylor F. J. Home D. S. Weddell Sophomores W. F. Beuck V. E. Gentilman H. M. Rumbough T. F. Ryan, Jr. F. W. Tibbott N. J. Darby The Student Council is composed of students in the three upper classes. Its members are chosen by The student body at a general election with the exception of those who serve ex-officio. The Council is the legislative body of Student Government and initiates most of the legislation concerning the welfare of the student body. All the customs and traditions of the college are regulated by this body. eyevtg'mise' iveddell Horn Meyer Furrell Tiblmtt ?;entllnmn Swinglor Grieve Kmulpmpn Haines Ilumbuugh Rynn Mueller Bruy Smith Gohn ovpmm ' Sunday Oslerlund G riilltii iYiggins Brenncmnn forty-five George M. Hacker Genevro C. Ziegler President Secretary OFFICERS G. M. Hacker - - - - - - - - - - President G. C. Ziegler , - - - - - - - - - Secretory MEMBERS J. A. Bobcock R. G. Gohn F. A. Osterlund L. M. Boorse R. M. Lincoln J. Shontz J4 Brenneman R, E. Morini A. L. Smith J. B. Northrup EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS Deon C. E. Roy G. L. Donovan H. Fishburn Deon A. R. Wornock N. M. Fleming The Student Union Board consists of representatives from each of the undergraduate activity organizations. lts sole purpose is the stimulation and the perpetuation of a cooperative spirit among the extra-curriculor group. The fine leadership of this body permits it to assume those activities which are too large in scope for individual or committee supervision. Slinutz Smith Morini Fislilmrn Shun'or Bnbcock l'mwrs Itrennemun limmvun iBIL'I'J Usn-rlnml Ziegler IInrkor tl'rosJ Gnhn Lincoln nonna- forty-six Louis J. Ritzie Robert E. Morini Secretary Chairman OFFICERS R. E. Morini - - - - - - - - - - Chairman L. J. Ritzie - - - - - - - - - - - Secretory MEMBERS J. Q. A. McClure H. S. Harrison B. A. Newman J. P. Sortz L. W. Shollenberger R. W. Ewolt The membership of this group is made up of representatives of the four undergraduate classes. The chairman, representing the senior class, is the one who held the office of Junior Class Treasurer the preceding year. The presidents of the four classes comprise the ex-officio membership. Some of the duties of the committee are handling all class finances, class dues, class dance budgets and the distribution of surplus money. In cooperation with the graduate treasurer, this committee acts on all the financial transactions of the class. Slmllolu-rgc-r Snrtz McClure Morin: Flvming Ititzio Ewult IIyle llnrrlsnn forty-seven STUDENT TRIBUNAL Spunulur Proksn Sunday Tibbot Bray Grimth PERSONNEL J. Mt Bray J. F. Griffith L. M. Sunday J. P. Prokso G. P. Spengler F. W. Tibbot The Student Tribunal is the judiciary branch of the Student Government system. Its membership, numbering three Seniors and three Juniors, is chosen by the Student Council and the Preisdents of the Senior and Sophomore classes. All infringements and violations of student customs are referred to this body for its consideration and judgment. Particular attention is given to the enforcement and regulation of those customs which are imposed upon the Freshmen. AG. STUDENT COUNCIL F. M. Alexander W. T. Ellwood M. Huntzinger F. Preston L. S. Singley J. S. Wosson A. T. Alleboch R, M. Forbes A. Kirnok R. E. Pride G. P. Spengler H. C. Watts R. K. Bell F. L. Fulton A. Klock C. M. Rick R. B. Sterrett C. C. Whitebrecd L. H. Bull W. G. Grieve W. Lutz F. R. Romano C E Stevens K. M. Wil on G. E. Clark E. Haas G. Nolt W. D. Searfoss E. B. Tait N. B. Witmer R. S. DeTurk R. Henry M. E Overholts G. L. Settlemyer J. E. Tropp W. E. Youngdohl F C. Edgerton C. Hoffer W. H. Phillips J. E. Simon C. . Trotter The Agricultural Student Council is an organization made up of two representatives from each of the various clubs in the School of Agriculture. Its object is to unite these groups into one operating unit and to foster scholarship and a feeling of friendship between the faculty and student members in the Agricultural Schooi. Henry DeTurk Trotter Phillipa Stevens Settlemyer Clark Nolt Overholts Youngdnhl Wnnson A A. under Ll W'ntts Grelve Winner Preston Ben Slnmn Hum,- Rial: Wilson Ilomuuo Sterret forty-eight John F. Sommel Vice President AcHouse acln Alpha Chi Rh Alpha cm Sigma D Delta Chi Delta Sigma Phi DCIta Tau Delta Delta Theta Sigma Senior Members ..F Fr .H Aelexander W. S. Haigh 11311131111 ATERNITY EIUUNUEL George M. Hacker President House Senior Members Delta Upsilon . W. Haines Kappa Deltaa Rho H. Jackson appa Sigm J. C. Everett Lambda Chi aAlpha. M. Reader Ph Delta Theta D. J. K Ph1 umma Delta tor Phl appa Rathgeb Phi appa .Moore Phi Kappa S1gma Blackburn . Deg1111 A D W R T J. W. H. K.Luttr1nger R D Bu rekt S A T E E G W.Brookmeye1 P1 Kappa P111 Walter S. Wiggins Secretory-Treosurer House Senior Members Sigma Alpha Epsilon ggin Sigm aChl J. Lee: Sigm aNu G. M. Hacker Sigma Phi Eps110n J F. Grlmth Sigma Pi . D. Burleigh Sigma 11 P R. H. Schim 61 :1 Kappa Epsilon . F. Samme Tau P111 Delt J. McCracken Tau Sigma Ph L. J. Ritzie Thet Chi .oxc Theta K H. J. Voorhees Theta Nu Ep51101R. B. Theta Upsilon Omega R. H. K0 h T M.W.Deniso11 T1ia11 le W. P. Davenport igma P11i'51g1m11 C. W.Cab1e Omega P51 C. M Brown foremost function of the lnterfroternify Council is to promote good will and friendship among the various chapter trhe fraternity situation by con ducting rushing season, regulating dances, and spon- soring meetings of fraternity presidents, caterers, advisers and scholarship chairme 12.11 The groups of Penn State. It tends to bette 31W! Juvkson Voorhees 11;?00111'1116 er DeTurk eSchlmmoI Getcl Ree Luttr '95 BlnI'kburn eyAlexan der 1311111111 or W nltera 1 co IIschuLcII Mt'Clllrt F10! 11111111111 Day K ul1l Mchcken ringer ux Everett Smit t11 Burleigh Rn ntllgeb Osterlund Hacke r Wiggins forty-nine CI 1cbl uigllul B1111 1191 1: 11111111111011 111:111111111 Ricke ttH L.Schenkemey er 81111111181 1112111 111' K10 eger PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Caroline Tyson Gelsie R. Ferdinand Vice President Secretary Jean H. Schantz President MEMBERS Fraternity Seniors Juniors Alpha Chi Omega Martha Shoner Caroline Tyson Alpha Omicron Pi Helen Clymer Mary Stetler Alpha Epsilon Phi Mildred Spero Lucille Greenberg Delta Gamma Winifred Williams Louise Sutton Gamma Phi Beta Elizabeth Oberlein Louise Stebbins Chi Omega Mary Connoily Jone Solberg Phi Mu Mary West Mary Bechtel Kappa Kappa Gamma Jeon Northrup Barbara Diehl Kappa Alpha Theta Jean Schontz Georgia Powers Theta Phi Alpha Frances Gates Gelsie Ferdinand Panhellenlc Council is composed of two delegates from each of the women's sororities with the presidency rotating from year to year. The council has two main purposes: the first to foster good feeling among the sororities, and the second to rule over problems pertaining to the entire group as a whole. Shmwr Tyson Clymer Stetler Connolly Sullmn: Wllltnma Sutton Ulwrllu Stvhllins Sclulutz Powers Northrup Dlelll Wont Bechdol Ferdinnnd GnN-H 81mm Rudolph fifty SENATE Amy McClellond Elizabeth Oberlin Vice President Secretary Genevra Ziegler President G. Ziegler - - - - - - - - - President A. McClelland - - - - - - - - - Vice President E. Oberlin - - - - - - - - - Sec tary D. Biokemore - - - - - - - - - - Treasurer MEMBERS Seniors B. Cohen E. Oberlin M. Ringer G. Ziegler Juniors C. Jones H. Ketner A. McCiellond M. Taylor Sophomores Freshmen D. Blokemore l. DeAngelis V. Harper P. Jones Senot me is the executive group of Women' 5 Student Govern ment Association. The final decision in legislation rests with this body. It also formulates the program of the organization and fills oppointme e.nfs The senators of each class fulfill the duties of class officers and are chairmen of the various projects such as the Student FOculty Tees and the organization of the Freshman Clas 0.3011195 C. Jones Harper Taylor CIIIIon Illngcr U' 1 McClellund lwglor Bhlkomore DeAngelis Ketner fifty-one A. F. McClellond E. B Acker Speaker Secretary A. F. McClellond - - - - - - - - - Speaker E. B. Acker - - - - - - - - - - - Secretory MEMBERS Seniors N. P. Anderson M. L. Fenton M. Hobart l. H. Storke M. W. Borbey L. K. Gates H. L. Lamb D. M. Steffler M. E. Cohn V. B. Goodman R. R. Nudo E. M. VonAntwerp Juniors L. J. Anderson S. B. Friedman H. W. Knouse D. E. Russell C. E. Bilder C. C. Gobel J. L. Lyman A. M. Schnure Sophomores E. B. Acker D. L. Jones M. M. Marusok E. E. Poneboker B. F. Gerheim N. C. LeBoutillier C. L. McConnell L. J. Stillwell The House of Representatives is the legislative body of the Women's Student Government Association. Its members are composed of the vice president of the W. S. G. A., who acts as the Speaker of the House, and representatives from each girls' dormitory cmd fraternity in proportion to the number living in the house. . The House supervises the appointment of committees and elections of various women's activities during the year. All enactments mode by this body are subject to the approval of the Senate. Gums Jones Bruno Murusuk Anderson Gorhelm VnnAntworp Lyman Knouse Cohn Goodman Russel Stillwell Sclmnru Gubel Holmrt Ackor Lumh McClellund l'unohuker Nudu Sturke fifty-two JUDICIAL COMMITTEE M. F. Davies W. E. Wilson M. J. Sample E. A. E. Warrel A. D. Rudolph C. E. Jones M. F. l'omemy C. E. Jones - - - - - - - - - - Chairman A. D. Rudolph - - - - - - - - - - Secretary Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshman M. F. Pomeroy E. A. Worfel C. E. Jones A. D. Rudolph M. F. Davies M. J. Sample W. E. Wilson The Judicial Committee is a special branch of the Women's Student Government Association whose duty is to enforce the rules of the Association, and to deal with oil violations of social regulations. It is composed of two members of the three upper classes appointed by the Senate, and the sub-choirmon of the Freshman FBESHMAN COUNCIL l. DeAngelis - - - - - - - - - - Chairman M. West E. Hinchmon M. Eitler B. Flemming JA Feehrer P. Jones J. McPhoil W. Wilson A. Winter G. Owens M. Fletcher A. Scheron M. B'OCk A. Noll H Moore M. Long V. Harper S. Conant The Freshman Council is a new division of W. S. G. A. used for the first time this year. it is composed of the Sophomore Senator, Who acts as chairman, and the presidents of all organized Freshman houses, also the Freshman class president. t makes and revises Freshman rules when necessary and deals with any violations of these rules. Fee rer Winter West Fleming Eifler Conant nlnchmnn Harper muck H Jones Long McPhail Wilson Moore Fletcher DeAngells fifty-three 5 THE ClASSE S E N I U H S Charles J. Cherundolo Vice President Louis J. Ritzle Treasurer Frank A. Osterlund President THE CLASS OF 1957 Progress seems to have been the key- note of the present Senior Class. In marking the milestone of four years of alI-oround activity, they took the first real step to standardize the finances of the lntercloss treasury sys- tem. Under the capable leadership of President Frank Osterlund, they as- sumed the task of moulding Student Council into a vital part of the smoothly-functioning machinery of our college. Likewise, George Hacker and Walter Wiggins were instrumental in forming a more effective code to regulate the activities of the Inter- traternity Council. flity43lght John H. Calvin Secretary Carl F. Moisch Historian JOHN H. ACKERMAN State College Physical Education Varsity Swimming i3, 4I . WILLIAM C. ADAMS Pleasant Gap Mechanical Engineering JAY H. ALBERE Brooklyn, N. Y. Sig ma Phi Epsilon Electrical Engineering Varsity Golf i3, 4I. LUCY A. ALBERT Bethlehem Arts and Letters Louise Homer Club; College Symphony Orchestra; Wo- men's Symphony Orchestra; Choir. WALLACE H. ALEXANDER Harrisburg Alpha Chi Rho Civil Engineering Vice President, Kappa Gom- mo Psi; Intramural Board; lnterfraternity Council; Col- lege Symphony Orchestra; Treasurer, A. S C. E., ' Man- ager, intramural Boxing i3I. DAVID L. ALLEBACH Collegeville Architectural Engineering Scarab. CLASS I SI 55 '7 fifty-nine MARGUERITE C. ALTSTADT Cedar Knolls, N. J. Arts and Letters Hockey H, 3I; Intramural Board iZI; Swimming i2, I; Manager, Swimming MI; Freshman Forum; Basel- ball ii, 2, 3I; Wom n's Symphony Orchestra i1, e.2I DWIGHT M. ANDERSON, JR. Donora Phi Gamma Delta Arts and Letters Blue Key; Pi Lambda Sigma; Associate Manager, Soccer. NAOMI P. ANDERSON Charleroi Arts and Letters JOHN W. ANDREWS Mt. Pleasant Theta Xi Chemistry Blue Band; Fencing. JOHN W. ANGSTADT Kutztown Mechanical Engineering Transfer, Wyomissing Poly- technic institute; Tau Beta 3i; Pi Tau Sigma; College Symphony Orchestra; Evan 3ugh Scholarship; A. S. M. :.; Penn State Club. ALFRED J. APPEL Paterson, N. J. Tau Phi Delta Forestry BERNARD R. BABBITT North East Chemistry JAMES A. BABCOCK State College Industrial Engineering Secretary, Phi Eta Sigma; Treasurer, Alpha Phi Omega; President, Tou Beta Pi; tu- dent Union Board; President, Honor Society Council; Col- lege Radio Station Staff. MUTH M. BAIILEY Centre He Architecture Scarab. MAVIS F. BAKER Union City Delta Gamma Education Board; Pi Gamma Lambda Delta; De I to Mortar Mu; Alpha Women's Debating; Alpha Delta. ELIZABETH BALDERSTON Chicago, Ill. Delta Gamma Home Economics Penn State Players, Treasur- er, Theta Alpha Phi; Ellen H. Richards Club; Manager, Archery; Women's Athletic Board. GEORGE H. BALDT Upper Darby Beta Kappa Agricultural arjd Biological Fresh man Soccer; Liebig Chemical Society. CLASS I 9 5 7 sixty MARION W. BARBEY Reading Chi Omega GE Home Economics Penn State In China Commission; May W. C. A. CD. Secretary, .I redsurer,W A..;A Phi Ka ppa PhiIForensicCouncil. ?Aama sen Swimming Q, 3; Fres man or FELIX F. BARNES Brooklyn, N. Y. Beta Sigma Rho Physical Education Freshman Soccer, Track, Baseball; VarsityTrcck; Var- Friors; Discobu- sity Soccer; lus. LUTHER R. BARTH Reading Sigma Phi Epsilon Physical Education Freshman Football; Football i2, 3, 4i; Druids. ROBERT W. BARTO Lebanon Industrial Education JOHN D. BASEHOAR Littlesfown Triangle Industrial Engineering Freshman Boxing; Business Staff, Penn State Engineer; Players Hi; A S M. E. ALLEN A. BAVER Orwigsburg Triangle Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. JANE B. BECHTEL Pittsburgh Alpha Chi Omega Home Economics ROBERT F. BECKLEY Bloomsburg Kappa Delta Rho Pre-Medicol Penn State Aero Club. BYRON M. BEILDECK Philadelphia Beta Sigma Rho Chemical Engineering HENRY H. BELL State College Alpha Chi Sigma Commercial Chemistry Vice President, Junior Class; College Symphony Orchestra , 2, 3, i; Blue Ba nd; Frleshmon Soccer; Alpha Nu; Freshman Ban, Sophomore Band; President, Kappa Gamma Psi. PHILIP D. BELL Scranton Electrical Engineering WILLIAM H. BELL Lewistown Kappa Delta Rho Commerce and Finance CLASS sixty-one C JOHN R. BENNETT Franklin, N. J. Education Kappa Phi Kappa; Pi GomC me u; Go If i3, 4i; Co- Coptain, Golf Team Mi. JOHN E. BENNIS Philadelphia Alpha Tau Omega OS Commerce and Finance Friars; Delta Sigma Pi; Inter- fraternity Council; Freshman MORRIS S. BERGMANN Swoyerville Pre-Medical Alpha Pi Mu. A. LOUISE BERKEBILE Johnstown Journalism Class Editor, LoVie; Theta Sigma Phi; Transfer, Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, Johns- town Center. Hozleton LESTER M. BENJAMIN Beta Sigma Rho Arts and Letters Varsity Debating; Director and Cabinet Member S A.; Exchange Schorlorship, Lingnan University, China. PAUL E. BENNER Lemont Commerce and Finance Blue Bond i3, 4i; Penn State Club. HARRY BERLIN Philadelphia Pre-Medical Penn State Club; Pre-Medi- cal Society. GEORGE W. BlNGHAM Lakewood, N. Y. Commerce and Finance ' ' ' V 1 1 ROBERT M. BINKELE G.LA.LSS GEORGE F. BLESSING Lancaster Swarthmore Beta Theta Pi Industrial Engineering Junior Business Staff, Froth; Freshman Track; Varsity Track; Bond H, 2H Fresh- man Basketball. Architecture Scarab; President, Pi Gom- ma Alpha; Junior LaVie Staff. CLARENCE L. BINNEY WILLIAM L. BLICKENS Reynoldsville Beta Kappa Scranton Physical Education Chemistry lnterfraternity C o u n c i l ; Phi Eta Sigma. Freshman Football; Fresh- man Track; Discobulus. GEORGE W. BIRD CYRIL R. BLOOM Bangor Delta Chi Dayton Chemical Engineering Electrical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; President, Al- pha Delta Sigma; Circula- tion Manager, Penn State Collegian; Student Manager, Beaver Field Pictorial. KENNETH L. BLACK PHILIP M. BLOOM McConnellsburg Reading Phi Epsilon Pi Commerce and Finance Commerce and Finance sixty-two JOHN W. BLACKBURN Altoono Phi Kappa Sigma 01E Commerce and Finance Rushing Committee, Inter- froternity Council. WALTER H. BLAKE Altoono Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Cheerleader. ROBERT G. BOAL, JR. Philadelphia Delta Chi Arts and Letters JOHN J. BOESHORE Philadelphia Tau Phi Delta Forestry Forestry Society. DOROTHY J. BOETTE Huntington, W. Va. Chi Omega Education Choir B, 4H Thespions UH. GEORGE BONDIRA Philadelphia Arts and Letters LOWELL M. BOORSE Quokertown Beaver House Music Education Thespions Orchestra; Players Orchestra; President, Phi u Alpha; Student Union Board; College Symphony Orchestra. CHARLES D. BORLAND Monongahela Tau Kappa Epsilon Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering Mining Society. CLASS I 9 5 7 sixty-three EDWARD E. BOWEN Harrisburg Phi Sigma Kappa Chemistry Fencing. ROBERT O. BOWEN Paden City, W. Va. Forestry ANNE M. BOWERS Dutch Neck, N. J. Delta Gamma Arts and Letters Business Board, Froth. EUGENE P. BOWLER Bradford Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering ANNE M. BOYER Derry Kappa Kappa Gamma Journalism Junior LoVie Staff. GEORGE J. BOYLAN Mineola, N. Y. Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering Track QM Wrestling Q, 3H Scabbard and Blade. JOHNSON BRENNEMAN Altoona Beaver House C43 Arts and Letters Editor, Penn State Collegian; Editor Student Handbook;Activit ies Edikor, La Vie; Blue Key,- Phl Eta Sigma; Skull and BoneSILion's Paw;Stu ent oalrd; WILLIAM W. BRADSHAW Trenton, N. J. Forestry A 1 Board; Senior Board, The Bell; Intra- mural Board;Athletic Advisory oar ; Associate Manager, Fencing. WILLARD S. BREON State College MARGARET B. BRATTON Lewistown Chi Omega Home Economics Agricultural and Biological Mortar Board; Aipho Lomb- da Delta; Ellen H. Richards Club; Junior LoVie Staff. - V - 1 JOSEPH M. BRAY GLASS HOWARD s. BRICKEL h Drums Delta Tau Delta P iladelphia Geology I Arts and Letters Tou Beta Pi; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Student Council; President, Student TribunoI; President, Mining Society. SAMUEL A. BREENE FLORENCE E. BRIGHAM 9 5 7 Oil City Delta Tau Delta Athens Arts and Letters Arts and Letters Pi Lambda Sigma; Blue Key; Varsity Basketball. Pormi Nous; lnterfroternity Council; Manager, Basket- ball; Chairman, Junior Prom Committee. PAUL R, BREISCH THOMAS R. BRISLIN Ringtown Scranton Mechanical Engineering Journalism A. S, M. E. Junior Prom Committee. JOHN J. BRENEMAN MILTON H. BRIZEL Lancaster Phi Kappa Sigma South Fallsburg, N. Y. Forestry Education Freshman C r o s 5 Country; V a r s i ty Cross Country; Freshman T r o c k ; Varsity Track. sixty-four LEONARD M. BROCKMAN Kingston Pi Kappa Alpha OLE Education Kappa Phi Kappa. CARL G. BRODHUN Forty Fort Alpha Chi Sigma Physics Varsity Fencing; Thespions; Student Council. WILLIAM C. BROOKMYER CLASS Vanport Pi Kappa Phiog Commerce and Finance Freshman Football. FRANK R. BROWER, JR. Williamsport QNw-i-ar Agricultural Engineering C. MOORMAN BROWN Philadelphia Omega Psi Phi Arts and Letters EMMETT M. BROWN Shillington Tau Kappa Epsilon Poultry Husbandry Freshman T r a c k; Varsity Track i2, 3, 4!; Co- Cop- tain, Track Mi; Druids; Skull and Bones. sixty-five JACOB L. BROWN, JR. Hillside, N. J. Sigma Phi Alpha Forestry Cross Country H, 2i; Syl- van f. KENNETH G. BROWN Reading Education Preisidenf, Kappa Phi Kappa; E a Si Ig m 0, Editorial Board, Student Handbook t3i; Junior La Vie Staff. SAMUEL BROWNSTEIN Philadelphia Physical Education DAN IEL D. BRUBAKER ershey Education Phi Eta Sigma; Louise Car- negie Scholarship i2, 3i . JOSEPH P. BRUECKNER Aliquippo Electrical Engineering ROBERT E. BRUMBACH Reading Mechanical Engineering .5. M. E.; Transfer, Wyo- missing Polytechnic Institute. LAVERNE S. BRUMGARD Jersey Shore Mechanical Engineering Vice President, A S. M. E; Associate Editor, Penn State Engineer WALTER S. BUCK, JR. Scranton Phi Delta Theta Commerce and Finance Freshman Football; Freshman Wrestling; Goif LELAND H. BULL Wotertownl N. Y. Animal Husbandry Ag Student Council; Mos- ter, Penn State Grange; Co- President, 4-H Club; Block and Bridle Club. RANSON D. BURKET Roaring Spring Phi Lombgiia Theta Cg Commerce and Finance lnteirfraternity Council; Del- YO GILBERT D4 BURLEIGH Philadelphia Sigma Pi Mechanical Engineering lnterfroternity C o u n c I IE; Swimming Team; A. S. M. E. KENNETH L. BUSCHER Elkins Park Alpha Tau Omega Arts and Letters Pi Lambda Sigma; Freshman Cross Country. :1 F'! sixty-six SARAH BUSHONG Sinking Springs Kappa Alpha Theta Science Alpha Lambda Delta; Alpha Pi Mu; Alp ha Iota Pi; Hockey. CHARLES W. CABLE Warren Sigma Phi Sigma Gag Chemical Engineering Hugh Beaver Cabinet; Box- ing; lnterfraternity Council. WAYNE A. CALDWELL Hadley Dairy Husbandry Dairy Science Club. JOHN C. CALHOUN, JR. Betula Tau Kappa Epsilon Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering Sigma Gamma Epsilon. JOHN H. CALVIN San Francisco de Nacoris, Dominicion Republic Kappa Sigma Mechanical Engineering Freshman Soccer; Freshman, Varsity Wrestling; Friars; Secretory, Senior Class. HAROLD C. CAMPBELL Morrisdale Electrical Engineering HARRY W. CAMPBELL Morrisdale Electrical Engineering Varsity Baseball. JANE E. CAMPBELL Centre Holl Education Pi Gamma Mu. State College Arts and Letters Scabbard and Blade; Penn State Club; Pre-Medicol So- ciety. JOSEPH V. CARELS Sworthmore Alpha Zeta Agricultural Economics Glee Club QM Choir Q, 3L DOROTHY M. CAREY Wyalusing Chi Omega Education Alpha L a m b d a Delta; Pi a m m a Mu; Pi Lambda Theta; Women's Orchestra M,ZL HARRY L. CAREY Girardville Arts and Letters q i WILLIAM J. CAMPBELL CLAL b HAROLD L. CARN Norristown Industrial Education Iota Lambda Sigma. CHARLES H. CASE Philadelphia Pi Kappa Phi Electrical Engineering Thespions QL CHARLES P. CASE Harrisburg Phi Kappa Tau Industrial Engineering Tou Beta Pi; President, Phi Eta Sigma. xlcalw-W MARY J. CATERSON Philadelphia Alpha Omicron Pi Home Economics EDWARD W. CAUGHEY McKeesport Beta Theta Pi Pre-Medicol Rushing Chairman, Interfrc- ternity Council. MYRON CERESA Ebensburg Electro-Chemicol Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon. sixty-seven GEORGE M. CHAMBERLAIN Upper Darby Theta Nu Epsilon Chemical Engineering Alpha Delta Sigma; Business Staff, Froth; Pershing Rifles. GRACE E. CHAMBERLAIN Ringtown Home Economics Omicron Nu; Horne Econom- ics u . ' i HELEN M. CHAMBERLAIN CLASS HARRY W. CLAYBAUGH, JR. Gettysbu ' rg Education Delta Sigma Rho; President, Delta Alpha Delta; Varsity Debating; Forensic Council 4L MARY L. CHEESEMAN Mt. Lebanon Education CHARLES J. CHERUNDOLO Old Forge Alpha Phi Delta Physical Education Football Q, 3H Captain, Football MHFreshmon Football; Freshman Basket- ball; F r e s h m a n Soccer; Freshman Lacrosse; V i c e President, Senior Class; Bos- ketball QM Co-Choirman, Senior Boll. ALLAN l. CHOTINER Aliquippo Education Kappa Phi Kappa; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Committee. sixty-eight Franklin Lambda Chi Alpha Cg Civil Engineering Vice President, American So- ciety Civil Engineers. GEORGE A. CLEEVES Somerset Ceramics Sigma Gamma Epsilon. JOSEPH C. CLIFFORD Altoono Sigma Phi Sigma Education Track Q, 3H Freshman Football. JACK B. CLINCH York Alpha Zeta Dairy Husbandry Dairy Science Club; Penn State Grange. DEVAULT B. CHRISMAN Elverson Poultry Husbandry Freshman C r o s 5 Country; Astronomy C I u b ; Grange; Poultry Club. ARNOLD M. CLARK Philadelphia Phi Epsilon Pi Arts and Letters GUY C. CLOSE, JR. Lonsdowne Pi Kappa Phi Industrial Engineering Gym Team I2, 3, 4L HELEN M. CLYMER Bethlehem Alpha Omicron Pi Education JACK E. COLE Matomoros Pre-Medicol Alpha Pi Mu; Pre-Medical Society. JOHN S. COLE Punxsutawney Sigma Phi Epsilon Commerce and Finance Social Chairman, Sophomore Class; Junior Prom Commit- tee; Basketball I2, 3, 4I; oy Doy Committee ISL Blue Key; Associate Manag- er, Boske ball. CLASS JAMES A. COLLINS, JR. Hozleton Theta Nu Epsilon Pre-Medicol Freshman Soccer; Freshman Lacrosse; Penn State lub; Deutscher Verein; J u n i o r LoVie Staff JOHN M. COCHRAN Williamsport Chi Phi Journalism F. LLIN BERTHA M. COHEN MtRIIEISJARD CO S Bradford Alpha Omicron Pi Kogsgoeno Rho 013 Arts and Letters Arts and Letters Mortar Board; Cwens; Pi Gamm aMu u,- Casblnet, P. S. C. A. oaBrd of rDirectors. M4 L WE. AB c130; i lpntsramural Board; Secretary,r Freshm man Class 5; Presi en . Sop poAIrIore eClass; IRVING M. COHEN ROBERT N. COLLINS . . Waverly, N. Y. TItuvalle Phi Kappa Sigma Education Arts and Letters Kappa Phi Kappa; Business Staff, Student Handbook IZI; Penn State Club. Varsity Swimming IZI . DEROY M. CONFER MYRA E. COHN Oil City Smithmills Agriculturoel and Biological Electrical Engineering mist try Delta iAlpha eDelto; Women' s Debot sixty-nine BEATRICE CONFORD JOSEPH G. CORRIOLS lrvington, N. J. Pittsburgh Arts and Letters Arts and Letters Players; Theta Alpha Phi. President, Hispano - Ameri- c a n 0 Club; Cosmopolitan Club. JEAN W. COUSLEY PhiladeIphio Alpha Omicron Pi JOHN F. CONLEY Philadelphia Theta Kappa Phi Physical Education Home Economics Captain, Varsity Lacrosse; Freshman Lacrosse. MARY A. CONNOLLY DAVID L. COWELL CLASS Pittsburgh Chi Omega State College Delta Chi Journalism Arts and Letters Delta Alpha Delta; Theta Kappa Gamma Psi; College S i g m 0 Phi; Ponhellenic Symphony Orchestra. Council; Freshman Debating. JESSE F. CORE Ookmont Triangle Of! Mining Engineering Tau Beta Pi; President, Sig mo Gamma Epsilon; Fresh- man Lacrosse; Student Coun- cil; Phi Eta Sigma; Treasur- er, Mining Society. GERALDINE M. CORL Upper Darby Arts and Letters Philotes. WOODROW W. CORMAN Bellefonte Mechanical Engineering Varsity Soccer; A. S. M. E. 9 5 7 seventy ROBERT COX Philadelphia Theta Chi Arts and Letters Junior Prom Committee; In- ternational Relations Club. HARRY R. CROMWELL, JR. Bedford Phi Delta Theta Commerce and Finance Freshman Football; Varsity Football , 3h Freshman Wrestling; Freshman Track; Varsity Track Q, 3, 4H Druids; Skull and Bones. WILLIAM R. CULLISON Pittsburgh Sigma Nu Commerce and Finance Freshman Soccer; Sophomore Representative, Scholarship Awarding Committee. WILLIAM P. DAVENPORT West Pittston Triangle Mechanical Engineering Glee Club; Choir; Phi Eta Sigma; Secretary, Pi Tau Sig- ma; Tau Beta Pi. JAMES L. CUMMING Philadelphia Phi Gamma Delta Commerce and Finance Captain, Varsity Swimming; Blue Key; Skull and Bones; Associate Manager, Tennis. J. LOUISE DAVEY Penn Argyl MARGARET M. CUMMINGS Scranton Home Economics Alpha Lambda Delta; Ellen H. Richards Club; Omicron Nu. Journalism Theta Sigma Phi. RUTH N. CURRY OLA SQ DONALD M. DAVIES . L Swatcra Lock Haven Home Economics Agricultural Education Basketball; Home Economics Club; Grange. ROBERT P. CUSTIS ELBERT E. DAVIS I 9 5 7 Philadelphia Sigma Nu Tyrone Alpha Chi Rho Commerce and Finance Education ROBERT W. DALLAS kSNYdDER VON DAY North Wales Roc woo . Phi Delta Theta Phi Mu Delta C::S Arts and Letters l f Agronogny l . . . nfer rofernity o u n c i ; gzgixosoggir'eflu; aBonda, Freshman Basketball; Ploy- G p .. F c h, Sp ph ers H H Secretary-Treosur- ammo 5 res man, op - er, Clover Club. omore Bonds. GWYNETH L. DANDO RALPH N DeCAMP Minersville Kane Pi Kappa Phi Home Economics Arts and Letters P. S. C. A.; Home Econom- Varsity Debating; Forensic ics Club. Council; Pi Lambda Sigma. seventy-one ERWIN G. DEGLING Philadelphia Pi Kappa Alpha Arts and Letters Thespions; J u n i o r Boord, LoVie; Interfroternity Coun- cil. MARCO R. DE GUSIPE McClellandtown Arts and Letters TONY DELSARDO Red Bank, N. J. Tou Phi Delta Forestry Forestry Society; Freshman Football, Mont Alto. MASON W. DENISON Camp Hill Theta Xi GE Journalism JOSEPH H. DENNIS State College Mechanical Engineering HAROLD C. DETER State College Education CLASS RALPH S. DeTURK Oley Alpha Zeta OLE Agricultural Education Vice President, Alpha Tau Alpha; lnterfroternity Coun- cil; Ag. tudent Council; Freshman Commission, P. S. C. A.; Grange. HAROLD A. DeVlNCENTlS Wilkes-Barre Metallurgy Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Tou Beta Pi. JAMES R. DeVORE Monongahela Tau Kappa Epsilon Physics PHILIP L. DIBERT Hollidaysburg Alpha Chi Rho Journalism Glee Club 8, 4H Choir 8, 4H Varsity Track QM Ploy- ers Ql. DONALD H. DICKINSON Ridgwoy Theta Kappa Phi Journalism Sigma Delta Chi; Players; Associate Editor, The Bell; Le Cercle Francois. MARIO M. DIDARIO Old Forge Commercial Chemistry Freshman, Sophomore Bonds. seventy-two PAUL V. DIMOCK East Smithfield Electrical Engineering Blue Bond; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; E. E. Society. VITO J. DI VINCENZO Philadelphia Alpha Phi Delta 033 Education Kappa Phi Kappa; Phi Eto ngmo; Vice President, Phi Sigma Iota; Freshman Bose- bo ; Freshman Football. DON H. DIXON Westfield, N. J. Sigm Music Education aNu President, Glee Club; Presi- dent, Thespicms; Accompan- ist, Varsity Quortette. MARGARET l. DOHERTY Pittsburgh Chi Omega Education Delta Alpha Delta; Phi Sig- ma loto; Psi Chi; House of Representatives H M Debat- ing Q, 3M Thespians Q, 3, 4H Hockey Manager Q, 3, 4H Swimming QM Manag- er, Winter Sports QL MARTHA M. DOHNER Enola Education ALMA J. DORAN Moscow Music Education Players; Choir; Louise Ho- mer Iu ; omen's Sym- phony Orchestra; Girls' Glee Club; Varsity Rifle Team. HOWARD A. DOWNEY West View Beta Theta Pi Physical Education Druids; President, Skull and Bones; Lion's Paw; Phi Ep- man Cross Country; Captain, Freshman Trac . GEORGE A. DOWNS Reading Architecture Scarab; Associate Art Editor, ie. CLASS WILLIAM R. DRUMMOND quests seventy-three Montvale, N. J. Alpha Gamma Rho Dairy Husbandry Freshman, Sophomore Com- mission, . C airy Science Club. MARY M. DUNAWAY State College Kappa Alpha Theta Arts and Letters President, Cwens; Secretary, P. S. C. .; enote BM Players; Freshman Atten- dant, May Day. ELIZABETH C. DUNKLE East Hickory Home Economics Home Economics Club. JOHN T. DUNN Wyalusing Delta Chi Chemical Engineering Track H, D . WILLIAM S. DYE, Ill State College Acacia ova Arts and Letters Kappa Gamma Psi; Blue Bond HARRY W. EARLLEY Scranton Education Pi Mu Epsilon; Kappa Phi Kappa. BETTY E. EBRIGHT Centre Hall Theta Alpha Phi; Players; El- len H. Richards Club; - oger, Basketball. Steelton Alpha Chi Rho TOWando Education Electrical Engineering Blue Band Mi; Freshman College Radio Station Oper- Boseball. ator. RICHARD S. EISENMAN Physical Education Wrestling H, 2, 3, 4i; Foot- ball H, 2i; 3, 4i ; lus. ROBERT W ELDER Schenectady, N. Y. Si gmo Alpha Epsilon czg Electrical Engineering Phi Etc Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. DORIS R. ELER Coatesville Alpha Omicron Pi Education JAY C. EBBERT Sandy Lake Dairy Husbandry MIRIAM ELLOWITCH Wilkes-Barre Astriad Education CLASS I 9 5 7 Phi Sigma Iota. KENNETH W. ENGEL Williamsport Kappa Delta Rho Commerce and Finance Alpha Chi Omega Home Economics Advertising Mano a,ger Penn Stiate Collegian; Alpha Delta gum ' reshman Track; Business Staff, The BeTI. JOHN L. EGOLF GEORGE S. ESSENWINE CHARLES E. EVANS State College Scranton Mechanical Engineering Lacrosse H, 2, Pormi Nous; Discobo- seventy-four RUTH B. EVANS Woynesboro, Va. Alpha Omicron Pi 0:5 Home Economics Mortar Board; Junior Board, OVie; Senofe, W S. G A' Vice President, Sophomore Elozs; EIIe en H. Richards JOHN C. EVERETT Smithfield Kappa Sigma Arts and Letters Blue Bond; Interfrafernity Manager, Freshman COuncil; Swimmi Ign MERVIN A. FAY Cleorfield THOMAS E. FALEY : Harrisburg Phi Sigma Kappa Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon; In- terfroternityI CounciI; Ameri - can Society of Civil Engi- neers. EUGENE M. FELDMAN South Follsburg, N. Y. Sigma Tau Phi Journalism Freshman Basketball; Persh- ing Rifles; Track. MARY L. FENTON Mohanoy City Ipho Omicron Pi Education Thespions; French Club. seventyifive CLASS Ceramics I Sigma Tau; Sigmciai. Gamma Epsilon; Tau Beta GELSIE R. FERDINAND HozIeton Them Phi Alpha Home Economics Cwens; Manager, Baseball. JAMES A. FERGUSON Foirview Delta Theta Sigma Forestry Forestry Society. JOHN B. FERGUSON State College Architectural Engineering Soccer III; Student Council IZI; Scarab; Pershing Rifles. WILLIAM C. FERGUSON Wilkinsburg Theta Chi Zoology and Entomology Zoology Society; Penn State Club. FLOYD B. FISCHER Susquehanna Beta Kappa Cfa Agricultural and Biological Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Lambda UpsiIon; Glee Club; Choir; Hy-Los; Freshman Forum; Freshman Lacrosse; Choral Society; Liebig Chemistry So- ciety. ROBERT L. FISCHER Pittsburgh Sigma Phi Epsilon Arts and Letters DOROTHY P. FISH Camp Hill Journalism Varsity Basketball, Baseball, Archery, Hockey, Rifle; Stu- dent Hon ook; Manager, Tennis t2, 3, 4M Les So- beurs; Players; W. A. . Board; Penn State Collegian. DURWARD F. FISHER, JR. Takoma Park, Md. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. PAUL L. FISHER B Education Kappa Phi Kappa; Student Handbook. SARA B. FLEMING Bellefonte Commerce and Finance JOSEPH J. FOLZ Philadelphia Mechanical Engineering DAVID P. FORSE Pittsburgh Tau Kappa Epsilon Pre-Medicol Cazllege Symphony Orchestra . CLASS GEORGE s. FOSTSE I 9 5 7 seventy-six DAVID H. FOSTER State College Physical Education Varsity Boxing QM Inter- closs Boxing Champion H h Freshman Basketball. EMMA J. FOSTER State College Chi Omega Arts and Letters Varsity Hockey, Basketball, Baseball; Glee Club; Cwens; Choir; Choral Club. R, JR. Philadelphia igmo Nu Education Varsity Lacrosse Q, 3, 4H Freshman Soccer; Thespions. GEORGE F. FOX Portersville Phi Lambda Theta Forestry Xi Sigma Pi; Forestry Society. JOSEF W. FOX Lebanon Arts and Letters MIRIAM E. FRANCIS Scranton Gamma Phi Beta Education PAUL F. FR I ES Allentown Acacia JOE B. FRANK Pine Grove Phi Kappa Industrial Engineering Secretory, Sigma Tau; Track. Commerce and Finance lnterfBraternity Cou c,il Blue B;and Glee Club; ZnChoir; R. O. T. C. Band H, KENNETH L. FRITZ WIILBUR M. FRANTZ, JR. Lehighton Kingston Phi Sigma Kappa Arts and Letters Phi Sigma Iota. Tau Kappa Epsilon Education Kappa Gamma Psi; Presi- dent, Blue Band; College Symphony Orchestra; Presi- dent Sparks Medal Winner; R.O.T.C.Bcndi1,2i. JOHN T. FRASER CLASS PAUL L. FRUIT State College DonVIlle Agricultural Education Electrical Engineering Alpha Tau Alpha. E E. Society; A. I. E. E. MARY L. FREAR MARY E. FRYE State College Altoona Kappa Alpha Theta Education Arts and Letters Players; Girls' Glee Club; Vice President, Theta Alpha Phi; French Club Hi; Lou- ise Hrome EMILY M. FRENTZEL JACK L. FUCHS Philadelphia Pittsburgh Kappa Delta Rho Ora Arts and Letters Arts and Letters Pi Gamma Mu; International Relations Club. Blue Bond; Alpha Delta Sig- mo. JEROME M. FREUDENHEIM RICHARD W. FUCHS Philadelphia Phi Epsilon Pi West Norwood, N. J. Commerce and Finance Forestry Freshman Baseball; Friars. Wrestling i3i; Forestry So- ci at y. seventy-seven FRANCIS L. FULTON West Grove Tau Phi Delta Forestry Interfroternity C o u n c i I ; Ag. Student Council; Presi- dent, Penn State Forestry Society ML CARMELLA R. FUSCO Philadelphia Education French Club. OilCt Commerce and Finance ROBERT A. GANS, JR. Poland Mines Beta Theta Pi Arts and Letters Forensic Council. FRANCES M. GATES Coolport Theta Phi Alpha Home Economics T h e s p i a n s; Ponhellenic Council; H o m 6 Economics Club. LOIS K. GATES Roaring Spring Home Economics Omicron Nu; Ellen H. Rich- ards Club; House of Repre- sentatives; Home Economics u . 1 I i CHARLES D. GAMMELLO LLASS i y QMG-i seventy-eighf DONALD R. GEIGER Upper Darby Theta Nu Epsilon Music Education Pi Delta Epsilon; Theta Al- pha Phi; Players; Froth. RICHARD A. GEIGER Norristown Physical Education Cigsptoin, Swimming T e o m WILLIAM H. GEISEL Harrisburg Commerce and Finance CHARLES GEORGE Mount Union Education JOSEPH F. GEORGIANA Uniontown Sigma Phi Sigma Commerce and Finance WILLIAM M. GETCHEY Centralia Chi Phi Industrial Engineering Tau Beta Pi; lnterfraternity Counci . RICHARD D. GOLDSMITH State College Arts and Letters MARGARET R. GIFFEN Chevy Chase, D.C Alp hoc Chi Omega Architecture Art Editor, LoVie; Thespians; PIOyers; Glee CIub; Choir; Mortar Board; Louise Ho- mer JOSEPH R. GOLDSTEIN Philadelphia Beta Sigma Rho Pre-Medicol MARGARET A. GILLILAND Cleorfield Phi Mu Education JANE GLENN CLASS JAMES S. GOLIGHTLY Westfield, N. J. Ford City Sigma Pi Music Education Ceramics Girls' Glee Club II, 2i; Wo- Associate Manager, G o I f; men 's Orchestra; Col leg e American Ceramic Society. Symphony Orchesltra; Choir; President, L o u i s e Homer Club; Pi Lambda Theta. RUTH F. GLENN State College G FRANK J. GOODMAN Philadelphia Sigma Tau Phi ammo PI Beta Physical Education Arts and Letters Friars; Skull and Bones; East- Tronsfer, Connecticut CoI- ern Intercollegiate Boxing Iege for Wom Cham mpion; Notio nal Cells 8- gicife Boxing Champion; Var- sity Boxi Ing. CHARLES L. GLENNON Donora Delta Sigma Phi Commerce and Finance Varsity Basketball; Fresh- man Basketball. JAMES M. GOLDINGER Torentum Sigma Pi Pre-MedicoI seventy-nine VIRGINIA B. GOODMAN Altoono Pre-Medicol Varsity Hockey II, 2I; Vor- sity Basketball II, 2I; Var- sity Baseball. WILLIAM S. GOOKIN Wayne Delta Tau Delta Civil Engineering Chi Epsilon; Blue Key; Vor- sity Fencing; Froth; Sword Iub; American Society Civ- il Engineers. JOHN L. GORMAN Endeavor Forestry ARTHUR A. GOTTLIEB Brooklyn, N. Y. Phi Sigma Delta Physical Education Phi Friars; Epsilon Kappa; Freshman C r o s 5 Country; Wrestling; Golf. to; Freshman Football. Zelienople Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Sigma Tau; A. I. E. 1 RUSSELL L. GOTWALS CLASS Phoenixville Alpha Chi Rho Ora Arts and Letters FRED M. GOU LD Bangor xlelcs-i Forestry Baseball Manager, Mont AI- Forestry Society. PHILIP W. GRABMAN Beaver House Animal Husbandry Block and B r i d I e Club; Grange; eam Livestock Judging STEPHEN J. GRDEN Russellton Electrical Engineering Beta Pi; E. eighty WILLIAM G. GRlEVE Manor Forestry Student Council; Football, Forestry Staff, Mont Alto,- Mont Alto. JOHN H. GRIFFITH Plymouth Forestry JOSEPH F. GRIFFITH Merion Sigma Phi Epsilon 01E Commerce and Finance Manager, Football; lnterfra- e n t Student Council; Parmi Nous; Blue Key; Phi ternity Council; 5 t u Tribunal; Eta Sigma; Lion's Paw. ANTHONY D. GRILLO Phi Lambda Theta Commerce and Finance Spengler Delta Upsilon ROBERT C. GREEN Chester Phi Mu Delta Mechanical Engineering Players B, 4H Fencing. SELMA H. GREENBERG Wilkes-Barre Arts and Letters ROBERT H. GRIMES Dunns Station Poultry Husbandry JOHN W. GROSSKETTLER Shenandoah Theta Kappa Phi Arts and Letters RICHARD C. GROVE Pittsburgh Phi Gamma Delta Arts and Letters JOSEPH A. GROW Bradford Phi Kappa Psi Geology WILLIAM R. GRUBB Bangor Delta Chi Journalism Sigma Delta Chi; Sports Edi- tor, Penn State Collegian; R O. T C on ' Blue and; Intramural Board. ROGER E, GRUBE Bethlehem Phi Delta Theta Arts and Letters CLASS I 9 5 7 eighty-one RAYMOND K. GUINARD Williamsport Commercial Chemistry Freshman Track; Freshman Cross Country. HOWARD W. GUNDLACH Jersey Shore Electrical Engineering A. l. E. E. FURMAN H. GYGER Kimberton Alpha Gamma Rho OS Doiry Husbandry Glee Club I3, 4I ; Thespians; Freshman Commission; Dairy Science Club; Block and Bri- dle Club; Track. ARNE B. HAAPA Erie Industrial Engineering Varsity Wrestling. FREDERICK W. HAARDE Pooli Chemical Engineering Track H, 2,3, 4H Country H, ,3L Cross EUGENE HAAS Boyertown Horticulture Secretory, Ag. Student Coun- cil; President, Hort. Club. GEORGE M. HACKER Ardmore Sigma Nu CID Commerce and Finance Lion s;Paw Parmi Nous; Treasurer, BIueKcy; So hHo Committee; Presi dent, InIerIratcrnity Counc iI; brasi- dent, Stu dent Union Board I3, 4hM am res nFoot all; Student Council 00,- mianntramurai Boar dI4J; quue Chair rman JAMES E. HACKETT Sunbury Sigma Pi 0:8 Commerce and Finance MORTON M. HALPERN Wildwood, N. J. Pre-Medicol Varsity Wrestling; Freshman Wrestlinlg; Penn State Club; Alpha EUGENE M. HAMBORSKY Millersville Arts and Letters Phi Eta Sigma; The Bell I3, 4i; Pershing Rifles ii, 2i; President, Delta Sigma Pi. GRETCHEN M. HAFFLY CLASS HOWARDT. HANCOCK Kittanning Del to Go mma Pittsburgh Alpha Sigma Phi Education Commerce and Finance Treasurer, Sophomore Class; Choir; GIee Club; May Day Committee; Senior Hostess; Thespion Moke- -up Commit- tee Quani- WILLIAM S. HAIGH HILDA L. HANSON Morton Delta Theta Sigma State College Forestry Arts and Letters Forestry Society. Players. GEORGE W. HAINES ALFRED R. HARDTMAYER, JR. Red Lion West View Alpha Sigma Phi Delta Upsilon 0g Architectural Engineering Commerce and Finance Scarab. Lion's Paw; Student Board; Student' Council; Represen- tative, Town Council. RALPH E. HALEY OSCAR J. HARM Montrose Snow Shoe Music Education Pre-Medicol Blue Bond; Choir; College Symphony Orchestra; Men's Glee Club. eighfy-two EDWIN HARRIS Pittsburgh Beta Sigma Rho CHE Industrial Engineering Blue Bond; College Sym- DhOny Orchestra; Secretory, Phi Mu Alpha; lnterfrateh nity Council; Associate Man- OQEF, Fencing Team. OLIVER E. HARRIS Kappa Delta Rho Education California WESLEY W. HARRIS New Florence GLASS Mechanical Engineering Sigma Tau. JOHN R. HARTLEY York Alpha Chi Sigma Chemical Engineering Manager, Intramural Swim- ing. JOHN H. HARTMAN Williamsport Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. MILDRED M. HARTMAN Stillwater Arts and Letters eighty-three FRANCES R. HARTMANN Union City, N. J. Education Pi Gamma Mu. WILLIAM H. HARVEY Scranton Sigma Pi Arts and Letters RICHARD L. HASSLER York Alpha Sigma Phi 378 Physical Education Baseball HI; Track 6, 4H Phi Epsilon Kappa; Co-Edi- tor, Discobulus. WILLIAM B. HAWK Cotosouquo Arts and Letters LAMER F. HAWN Petersburg Forestry Forestry Society; R. O. T. C. Bond QL WILLIAM B. HAZEN New Castle Phi Gamma Delta Journalism CALV I N W. HEASLEY chnesburg Pi Kappa Alpha Commerce and Finance GILBERT L. HEATH Norberth Beta Theta Pi Mechanical Engineering HENRY HELLMERS Longelofh Theta Nu Epsilon Forestry Forestry Society; P. S. C. A. RUDIE L. HELLMUND Swissvole Phi Delta Theta Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma. JOHN D. HEBEL GLASS MILTON B. HENDERSON Liverpool Plymouth Kappa Sigma Electrical Engineering Phi Etc Sigma; Tau Beg: Pi; Pershing Riers ,A. E. E. Society. Metallurgy BIue Key; Manager, Fresh- man Bosebo II. LLOYD H. HECKENDORN RUTH E. HENDRICKS Lebanon Alpha Kappa Pi Mill Hall Industrial Engineering Home Economics Baseball II, 2, 3, 4I; Bos- ketbol I II I. ROBERT D. HEFFELFINGER eoding Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Fencing I , ZI; A. S. M. E. PHILIP S. HEISLER DoIIastown Delta Chi Journalism President, Sigma Delta Chi; News Editor, Penn State Col- legion. DOROTHY A. E. HENNICKE Merrick, N. Y. Delta Gamma Physical Education Lakonides; Varsity Hockey; Varsity Baseball; Class Bas- ketball; C I a s 5 Swimming; Class Speedball; Class Arch- ery; Intramural Board. ELISABETH T. HENRY Wilkes-Borre Theta Phi Alpha Education ROLAND C. HENRY New Bethlehem Theta Nu Epsilon Arts and Letters THOMAS K. HEPLER Valley View 'Pho Chi Sigma Crag Science FRANK H. HERON Bradford Education Penn State Club. FRANK L. HERR 7 Lancaster Phi Sigma Kappa Electrical Engineering Treasurer, Players Mi . JANE C. HESS Sunbury Kappa Kappa Gamma Home Economics Alpha Lambda Delta; aPresi- dent, Pi Lambda The AI- pho Pi Mu; Council, aHome Economics Clu EARL W. HETRICK State College Animal Husbandry President, Lutheran Student Association; Leibig Chemis- try Society; Pre-Vet. Club. eighty-five CLASS WILLIAMB HILL, JR ALVIN E. HEUTCHY New Kensington Theta Chi Arts and Letters Varsity Wrestling; Pi Gam- ma Mu; Pi Lambda Sigma. WILLIAM L. HIGHHOUSE Warren Alpha Zeta Forestry Forestry Society. Noshua,N NDeita Theta Sigma Forestry DUDLEY T. HIMOFF Philadelphia Phi Epsilon Pi Arts and Letters Captain, Freshman Lacrosse; Varsity Lacrosse; Blue Key; Friars; F r o t h ; Associate Wrestling Manager. C. ELIZABETH HINMAN Altoono Kappa Kappa Gamma Arts and Letters HERMAN F. HIRSH, JR. Osceola Mills Beta Sigma Rho Commerce and Finance Freshman Wrestling; Fresh- mon Soccer; Varsity Soccer. JOSEPHINE HOBART New Cumberland Kappa Kappa Gamma Arts and Letters MARIELLE HOBART New Cumberland Kappa Kappa Gamma Arts and Letters ote College Industrial Education Penn State Players; Iota Lambda Sigma. LORIE N. HOFFMAN Red Lion Chi Omega Education A l p h a Lambda Delta; Pi Gamma Mu; P. S. C. A. JOHN W. HOFT Philadelphia Sigma Nu Commerce and Finance Lacrosse Q, 3, M . FRED G. HOLAHAN or Arts and Letters Pi Gamma Mu; Phi Eta Sig- mo. FREDERICK L. HOFFMAN CLASS qme-i eighty-six FRANK C. HONESS Bellevue Beta Kappa Landscape Architecture Freshman Lacrosse; Fresh- mon Fencing; Varsity Fenc- ing. LEE H. HONTZ Weissport Metallurgy Freshman Football; Fresh- man Lacrosse; Varsity Lo- crosse 8, 4L JAMES B. HOOVEN Lombertville, N. J. Alpha Sigma Phi Mechanical Engineering JEAN C. HOOVER Glen Mills Kappa Alpha Theta Education Busineissn Staff, Penn State Colle BYRON K. HORNER Clarkesville Alpha Kappa Pi Agricultural Engineering HORACE E. HOSSLER Lebanon Animal Husbandry Treasurer, Block and Bridle Club. NORMAN L. HUFFMAN Marshall's Creek Phi Kappa Psi Arts and Letters EUGENE E. HOUCK Cotowisso Agricultural Engineering Soccer; Wrestling; A. S. A. E. KENNETH M. HOUCK WILLIAM M. HUGHES Berwick Theta Upsilon Omega OE West Lawn Delta Tau Delta Forestry Architecture Phi Eta Sigma; Blue Band, R. O.T T.C Bo nd H, 2i. DONALDF. HOUSEHOLDER CLASSCHARLSESA. HUNGERFORD, ll Athen Columbia Alpha Chi Sigma aTheta Pi Chemical Engineering Arts and BLe:ters Intramural Manager, Wres- Glee Club. fling; Secretary, Intramural Board. ROBERT B. HUNTER Johnstown Alpha Tau Omega Education FRED R. HOUSEMAN West Newton Music Education Blue Bond; Glee Club. leG-i- Transfer, University of Pitts- MORRIS S. HUNTZINGER ozlefon HECTOR H. HOWARD, JR. Jackson, Miss. Forestry Animal Husbandry Business Manager, Penn State For;mer Vice Presi- dent, Ag. Student Council; Livestock Judging Team; Vice President, Block and Bridle Club; Grange. CHARLES H. HUBER Schoefferstown Delta Theta Sigma GD Forestry Forestry Society. eighty-seven JAMES P. HUTCHESON Pittsburgh Kappa Delta Rho Electrical Engineering Friars; Scabbard and Blade; r e s m a n Track; Cross Country; Pershing Rifles. WILSON F. HUTCHINS Woymort Sigma Phi Alpha Electrical Engineering HENRY A. JACKSON, JR. Mt. Lebanon Kappa Delta Rho OE Arts and Letters Secretary, Sophomore Class; Vice President, Pi Gamma igmo. FRANK Z. HUTTON, JR. New Cumberland FRED B. JACOBSON Philadelphia Beta Sigma Rho Forestry Zoology and Entomology Forestry Society. ROBERT D. HUTTON CLASS SIDNEY L. JAFFE Butler Ph West Grove Beaver House i Epsilon Pi Poultry Husbandry Manager, Varsity Golf; Cir- culation Manager, Froth; Alpha Delta Sigma; Ag. Stu- dent Council. Civil Engineering Chi Epsilon; Penn State En- Igxlineer; A. S. C. E.; Alpha u. SAMUEL JAMES Chester Heights Sigma Phi Alpha Forestry DANIEL E. IGO Wonomie Theta Xi Arts and Letters amal- Choir; Freshman Soccer. GERALD A. INGRAHAM RUDOLPH J. JANECEK Townville McKees Rocks Alpha Zeta Mechanical Engineering Forestry A. S. M. E. Xi Sigma Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Lacrosse 3L JOHN W. IRWIN DANIEL S. JAQUETTE Mifflinburg Swarthmore Mechanical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa A. S, M, E, Animal Husbandry eighty-eight CLARK R. JARMAN Scranton Delta Tau Delta Forestry ANTHONY A. JEDRZIEWSKI Osceola Mills Electrical Engineering Rifle Team. WILLIAM B. JEFFREY Trauger Pi Kappa Alpha Mechanical Engineering Transfer, University of Pitts- burgh. CHARLES K. JENKINS Port Allegheny Phi Mu Delta Chemical Engineering R.O.T.C.Band M,ZL HOWELL S. JOBBINS Philadelphia Theta Upsilon Omega Geology Manager, Glee Club; Phi Mu Alpga; Vice President, P. S. M. . WADE B. JOHNS Adrian Mechanical Engineering CLASS xlcme-i eighty-nine ELLWOOD M. JOHNSON Houtzdole Chemistry Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon. ANNE E. JOHNSTON Webster Mills Alpha Chi Omega Home Economics Treasurer, Mortar Board; President, Ellen H. Richards Club; Players; Ag. Student Council QM Vice President, ome Economics Club. DAVID D. JON ES New Castle Alpha Gamma Rho Horticulture Hort. Club; Secretary-Trea- surer, Floral Club. JOHN M. KAISER Pottsville Mechanical Engineering JOSEPH D. KAMINSKY Saint Clair Associated Commons Club Physical Education WILLIAM L. KANN, JR. Pittsburgh Beta Sigma Rho Arts and Letters Circulation Manager, LoVie; Business Manager, The Bell; Freshman Wrestling. GEORGE F. KANYUCK Nonficoke Commerce and Finance Wrestling H l; Track H, l; Forensic Council; Thes- pions; Penn State Club; Se- nior Boll Committee. ELLIS E. KARP Scranton Phi Epsilon Pi Commerce and Finance JEAN E. KEMP Wyomissing Chi Omega Home Economics Manager, Women's Fencing Team; Delto Alpha Delta; 1 Womens Debating Team; Les Sobeurs. HELENE A. KERSTETTER California Home Economics College Symphony Orchestra; Women's Symphony Orches- fro. Alpha Gamma u. Q6119:- Roxborough JAMES F. KESSINGER State College Physical Education Tennis H, 2H Soccer H, 2M Basketball HM Bose- boll H, 2, 3L LINN M. KIEFFER Milton Theta Nu Epsilon Doiry Husbandry Scabbard and Blade; Persh- ing Rifles. HARRY L. KEIL Hudson Education BLAINE V. KEMMERER Eoston Tau Phi Delta Forestry R. O. T. C. Band; Forestry Society. NORMAN KIRK State College Chemical Engineering Phi Lambda Upsilon. ALEX W. KIRNAK Pittsburgh Forestry ALBERT G. KLOCK Eoston Beta Kappa Horticulture Ag. Student Council; Varsity Football; Freshman Wres- tling; Freshman F o r u m ; Vegetable Gardening Club. RICHARD C. KNIGHT Scranton Tau Kappa Epsilon Landscape Architecture Scarab. EDWARD F. KOCH Philadelphia Chemistry EDWIN E. KISER PLAQQ . , I L x. Shippenwlle Beta Kappa Musical Education Kappa Phi Kappa; R. O. T. C. Bond H, 2H Blue Band. Mt:- RUTH B. KLEIN Point Marion Arts and Letters HARRY M. KLINGER Mt. Carmel Pre-Medical Pre-Medicol Society. HARRIET H. KLlPPEL Meadville Gamma Phi Beta Home Economics Varsity Rifle Team GM Speedball. MARLIN H. KOCH Harrisburg Agricultural Economics NORMAN C. KOONTZ, JR. Indiana Industrial Engineering Blue Bond. MICHAEL L. KORNICK West View Pi Kappa Alpha Education Varsity Football Q, 3H Pormi Nous; Phi Epsilon Kop- po; Baseball I2, 3L- Co- Coptoin, Baseball ML. Bos- ketball Q, 3H Co-Captoin, Basketball ML ninety-one JOSEPH M. KORPICS Bethlehem Sigma Nu Commerce and Finance JEAN C. KRIEBEL North Wales Kappa Alpha Theta German Club. Home EconomIcs Secretary, Cwens; Ellen H. Richards Club; Louise Ho- m r Club; Treasurer, Fresh- man Class; Secretary, Soph- omore C l o s s ; Treasurer, Home Economics Club; Hockey i3i . JOHN J. KOZLOSKI Edwardsville Associated Commons Club Q3 CHARLES L. KRUMREICH Paterson, N. J. Phi Kappa Tau Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. Arts and Letters AARON M. KRAKOWER ULASSY THERON L KRUMRINE Milford okr Phi Lambda Theta Mechanical Engineering President, Sigma Tau; Presi- A. S. M. E.; Pi Ta Electrical Engineering Scabbard and Blade. EVELYN G. KRAYBILL Rheems Alpha Omicron Pi JOSEPH H. KRUPA Home Economics Russellton Beta Kappa Women' 5 Symphony Orches- fro H, 2, 3i; College Sym- phony Orchestra H, 2, 3i; xlcmc-i Physical Education P a r m i Nous; Phi Epsilon i I 3 Glee Club H, 2I;' c'hoir; Kappa; qutboll , 2, , President, Home Economics 4UWI'ESKIIHQ H',3,4i;As- Club; Louise Hom mer Club; socmte EdItor, DIscobulus. Merrill Palmer Scholarship; Players Orchestra H, 2i; Secretory, State Home Eco- nomics Club. OLIVER J. KREGER, JR. WALLACE KUBACKI Monessen Phi Delta Theta Reading Sigma Pi Pre-Medicol Mechanical Engineering Blue Key; Associate Football Transfer, Wyomissing Poly- M a n a g e r; Interfraternity . technic Institute; Sigma Tau; Council Rushing CommIttee. Evan Pugh Scholarship; A. S. 2A. E.; E. E. Society; A. l. E. FLORENCE E. KRIDER JOHN A. KUBEK Tyrone Mohanoy City Education Pre-Medicol Phi Sigma Iota; Le Cercle FrancaI ai.s ninety-two ANNE T. KUBILEWICZ Forest City Education Le Cercle Francois. PAULINE E. KUCHERAK JAMES M. KYNER Bolo-Cynwyd Chi Phi Dairy Husbandry P. S. C. A.; Penn State Farm- er; Track. HARRIET L. LAMB McKeesport Natlglie N h Th 7 Arts and Letters OPPOEd P 0 eta CU Alpha Nu. ucatlon Class Basketball; Class Bose- boll. ROBERT H. KUHL CLASS LEE M. LARKIN Berwick v . Jamestown Theta Upsulon Omega . Education Arts and Letters lnterfraternity Council. J. LLOYD LARKINS Quakertown Beaver House DORIS A. KURTZ Milford Alpha Omicron Pi Home Economics Bacteriology P. S. C. A. Cabinet; Thes- pions; Blue Bond; Manager, Swimming; Associate Man- ager, Soccer; Soph Hop Com- mittee; Manager, Intramural Handball; Freshman Com- mission. ROBERT J. LATSHAW Pittsburgh Beta Theta Pi Arts and Letters Manager, Intramural Mush- boll; Intramural Board ML ROBERT L. KUSCHWA West Pittston Architectural Engineering JOHN R. LAUBACH Norristown MICHAEL F. KUVINKA Aliquippo Arts and Letters Varsity Wrestling; Freshman Lacrosse; Freshman Track. Forestry Forestry Society. ninety-three P. ELEANOR LAUFFER Middletown Home Economics Home Economics Club. ULLIAN J. LAWYER Littlestown Kappa Alpha Theta Arts and Letters P C. A. Cabinet QM . 5. Senate HM Players; W. A. A. Board; Freshman Forum; Sophomore Commission. FRANK B. LEARY Kingston Phi Sigma Kappa Commerce and Finance ERW l N H. LEEMAN N rie Petroleum and Natural Gas ngineering Sigma Tau; Lacrosse Q, 3, 4L JONATHAN LEET Hollidoysburg Sigma Chi 0:3 Arts and Letters Blue Key; Interfraternity Council; Manager, Tennis. FRANCIS O. LEH Alpha Gamma Rho Forestry Egypt Freshman Baseball; Forestry Society. CLASS I 9 5. '7 ninefy-four ROBERT E. LENTZ Pittsfield, Moss. Tau Phi Delta Forestry Junior Prom Committee; For- estry Society; Basketball; Mont Alto. JACKSON D. LEONARD Lewisburg Sigma Phi Sigma Chemical Engineering Soph Hop Committee; Thes- pions H, 2, EUGENE F. LESKO Homestead Kappa Sigma Agricultural and Biological Chemis ry 4 ; Liebig Varsity Swimming Freshman Lacrosse; Chemical Society. JOHN M. LESTER Rockville Center, N. Y. Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu. ROBERT W. LEVIN Philadelphia Sigma Tau Phi Pre-Medicol BESS M. LEVINE Mohanoy City Pre-Medicol May Day Committee. BETTY M. LINN State College Education RICHARD LEWIS Pittsburgh Journalism Editor, The Bell; Feature Ed- Ifer, Penn State Collegian; que President, Sigma Delta Chi; Co-Coptoin, Fencing. Lokonides; Intramural Board 8 . LEVAN LINTON Palmerton Chi Phi cug Arts and Letters ROBERT S. LEWIS State College Sigma Chi Arts and Letters Blue Bond. NORMA LEWTON PLAQS MOE LIPKIN Washington, D. C. J L7 Philadelphia Arts and Letters Pi Gamma Alpha. Chemistry WILLIAM LIPPMAN Centralia Sigma Tau Phi FRED L. LICHTENFELS queue Block Lick Pre-Medical Arts and Letters Freshman Football; Freshman Wrestling; Student Hand- ARTHUR F. LINCOLN DONALD B. LIVINGSTON Reading Tau Phi Delta State College Theta Chi Forestry Education Associate Manager, Gymnas- tics; Associate Editor, The Bell; Scabbard and Blade. REVA M. LINCOLN Athens Gamma Phi Beta ORLANDO H P' LLANO Havana, Cuba Home Economics Brooklyn, N, Y. President, Alpha Lambda Architecture Delta; President, Omicron Nu; Mortar Board; Secretary, President, P. S. C. A.; Stu- dent Union Board; Merrill Palmer Scholarship; Pi Lamb- da Theta; Ellen H. Richards Club. Cosmopolitan Club. ninety-five L. KIRK LODGE McConnellsburg Home Economics Players; Student Council; El- len H. Richards Club. HAROLD A. LOMAX, JR. Wyomissing Commerce and Finance JAMES A. LONGO Shappton Alpha Sigma Phi Commerce and Finance JOHN E. LOOG Upper Darby Alpha Tau Omega Arts and Letters ARTHUR W. LOTZ Rochester Kappa Delta Rho Forestry Forestry Society. DEAN S. LOVE Houtzdole Education CLASS I 9 5 7 ninety-six York Phi Sigma Kappa RICHARD C. LOVE Vondergriff Forestry Glee Club H, 2, 3, 4M For- e s t r y Society; Penn State Club. VIRGINIA W. LOVELAND Athens Kappa Alpha Theta Commerce and Finance Costume Committee, Thes- pions. WARREN K. LOWRY Elizabeth Sigma Pi Arts and Letters Soccer HM Purple Quill; ln- ternotionol Relations Club. JAMES W. LUCAS Mechanical Engineering Wrestling H l; President, Penn State Camera Club; A. LEON M. LURIE Williamsporf Arts and Letters HOMER K. LUTTRINGER Harrisburg Phi Kappa Tau 0:3 Journalism Secretary, Sigma Delta Chi; Interfroternity Council; As- sociate Editor, Froth; Sports Editor, LoVie; Track HM Varsity Track; Senior Boll Committee. WILLIAM L. LYTER Montoursville Education Phi Etc Sigma; Kappa Phi Kappa. HERBERT D. McAULIFFE Roaring Spring Dairy Husbandry Phi Eta Sigma. SAMUEL P. MCBRIDE New Castle Lambda Chi Alpha Sanitary Engineering Blue Key; Manager, Varsity Lacrosse. DONALD P. MCCAIN Erie Phi Gamma Delta Commerce and Finance Thespions. JACK L. MCCAIN Pittsburgh Phi Gamma Delta c3 Industrial Engineering President, Players B, 4H Theta Alpha Phi. GARDNER F. McCLOSKEY Edgewood Kappa Sigma Arts and Letters CLASS I Delta Sigma Phi 0g PAUL W. McCLOUD Lititz Alpha Zeta Landscape Architecture Pi Gamma Alpha; Scarab. EDWIN C. McCLURE Greenville Delta Sigma Phi Commerce and Finance JOE W. McCLURE New Wilmington Dairy Husbandry Interfroternity Council. EDWARD B. MCCOLLY, ll Greensburg Phi Gamma Delta Commerce and Finance LAURA B. MCCORMICK Spring Mills Home Economics JAMES McCRACKEN Philadelphia ou Phi Delta 0:3 Forestry Xi Sigma Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Forestry Society. ninety-seven JOSEPH J. McILVAIN Sunbury JEROME J. McDONNELL Centralio Mechanical Engineering Physical Education Baseball HM Track H, D . BETTY L. McKAIN Philadelphia Music Education Transfer, Philadelphia Nor- mal School; Louise Homer Club; Choir 0., 3, 4H Wo- men's Varsity Quortette UH; Pi Lambda Theta. WILLIAM W McEWAN South Hadley, Moss. Physical Education Parmi Nous; Friars; Varsity Soccer 0., 3M Captain UH; Captain, Freshman Soccer; Lacrosse Q, 3, 4H Soph Hop Committee. MARY J. McEWEN UL Aqg ELIZABETH J. McKEON New Bethlehem k L' Falls Creek Home Economics 11 Physical Education ELIZABETH J. McFARLAND RUTH E. MCKINNEY QWQG State College Lake Ariel Kfnppa Alpha Them Home Economics MUSIC Education Omicron Nu; Home Econom Pi Lambda Theta; Louise ics Club. H o m e r Club; Glee Club; Choir; Women's Symphony Orchestra. ROY T. McGRANN CHARLES W. McMORAN McKeeSport West Manoyunk Forestry Industrial Education Iota Lambda Sigma. ROBERT K. McQUISTON,JR. GEORGE F. McHALE Pittsburgh Phi Gamma Delta Pittston Arts and Letters Metallurgy Manager, Boxing UH; Blue Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Vice Key; Soph HOP Committee. President, American Society for Metals. ninety-eight CHARLES J. MchLLIAMS Ebensburg Alpha Zeta Agricultural Economics Basketball H H Track H H Vorsit B k - Club.y as etball, Ag. Ec. PHILIP G. MABUS Bellefonte Metallurgy ANTONIO J. MACARIO Minersville Arts and Letters Wrestling HM Lacrosse H H Varsity Lacrosse Q, 3, 4L RUDOLPH C. MACEK Cooldole Phi Mu Delta Agronomy SAMUEL J. MOCMULLAN, JR. Williamsport Sigma Chi Metallurgy Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Friars; Blue Key; President, Penn State Chop- ter, A S M E. MARIO R. MADAMA Foirbonk Education CLASS I. 9 5 7 ninety-nine ANTHONY W. MAIALE Bridgeport Physical Education CARL F. MAISCH Philadelphia Alpha Tau Omega Education Class Historian; President, Deutscher Verein QM Soc- cer Q, 3, 4H Friars; Fresh- man Soccer. ZENON R. MALANIAK Monongahela Transition Section JOHN W. MALOT Hustontown Civil Engineering Scabbard and Blade; Presi- dent, A. S. C E WILLIAM F. MANN, JR. Valley Stream, N. Y. Forestry MARGARET E. MANNING State College Education Pi Gamma Alpha; Players; Manager, Freshman Hockey. KARL W. MASTER Mertztown GEORGE MARCUS Indiana Befo Sigma Rho Commerce and Finance Industrial Engineering Freshman Soccer; Manager, Freshman Track. JOSEPH R. MATEVISH Smoke Run Pre-Mediccl PAUL H. MARGOLF State College Alpha Gamma Rho Poultry Husbandry :2 MARCO L. MARKLEY CL SS MARJORIE H. MATTERN Pennsburg Alpha Zeta ' Phillipsburg Music Education Louise Homer Club. Forestry Vice President, Forestry So- ciety. ADRIAN MARKOWITZ RAY A. MATTERN Brooklyn, N. Y. . Lehighton Beta. Sigma Rho Forestry Pre-Medlcal Blue Bond; Captain, Varsity Alpha Pi Mu; Varsity Track. Gym Team; R. O. T. C. Bond H, 2H Forestry Society. J. THOMAS MARSDEN SARA E. MATTERN Roaring Spring Mapleton Depot Arts and Letters Education Les Sobreurs; Penn State Club; Pre-Med. Society. PAUL R. MASSEY LEWIS J. MAURER Pittsburgh Beta Theta Pi State College . Arts and Letters Phi Dalia Theta Varsity Tennis Q, 3L Cop- Dairy Husbandry rain NH; Rifle Team; Ski Vice President, P. S. C. A.; Team; Skull and Bones. Treasurer, P. S. C. A.; Fresh- man Track; Dairy Science Association. one hundred GEORGE J. MAY Brooklyn, N. Y. Phi Sigma Delta Arts and Letters lptramurol Boxing Chom- plon; lnterclass Boxing Champion; Boxing ML EVELYN A. MEABON Torpedo Home Economics Qmicron Nu; Home Econom- lcs Club; Grange. GEORGE R. MEEK, JR. Bellefonte Phi Gamma Delta Electrical Engineering Thespions. RALPH B. MENTZER New Holland Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Tau; A. S. M. E. DAVID J. MENZA Altoona Pre-Medical JOSEPH B. MERRITT ne Mining Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Student Council BM Mining Society. one hundred one STUART M. MERTZ Wayne Chi Phi cg Landscape Architecture Phi Eta Sigma; President, Scarab; Pi Gamma Alpha; Lacrosse. ROSALINE MESTREZAT Connellsville Alpha Chi Omega Education Intramural Board BM Bas- etbcll. ROBERT K. METZ Belleville Delta Upsilon Arts and Letters Blue Key; Skull and Bones; Manager, Cross Country. RALPH B. METZGER Conshohockon Sigma Phi Epsilon Electrical Engineering DAVID L. MEYER Philadelphia Alpha Zeta Dairy Husbandry Dairy Science Club. ALAN MEYERS Pittsburgh Journalism Freshman Handbook; The Bell. PETER J. MlHALlCK Dunlo Pre-Medicol Pre-Medical Society. JAMES M. MILES Portage Chemical Engineering HELEN L. MILLER Creekside Home Economics Home Economics Club. KARL F. MILLER Alfoona Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. KENNETH K. MILLER Nescopeck Theta Upsilon Omega Education Blue Bond 6, 4H R. O. T. C. Band H, 2L MARK K. MILLER Herndon PouItry Husbandry one hundred two MARY C. MILLER Hazleton Education W. S. G. A. ROBERT C. MILLER Altoono Commerce and Finance Junior Prom Committee. SARA M. MILLER Creekside Home Economics Home Economics Club. JAMES W. MINIUM Oil City Delta Tau Delta Arts and Letters Treasurer, Thespian Club. MARGARET B. MITCH State College Kappa Kappa Gamma Arts and Letters Women's Orchestra. CURTIS C. MITCHELL Oil City Triangle Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Penn State Engineer; A. S. M. E. HARRY W. MITCHELL Warren Forestry Forestry Society. JOHN G. MOHR Ridley Park Phi Delta Theta Ceramics Wrestling iH; R O. T. C.B Blue Band; Band i1, 2i. MILTON D. MOORE Hogerstown, Md. Beaver House Agronomy Clover Club; B I o c k and B idle. ROBERT G. MORGAN Huntingdon Phi Kappa Psi Industrial Engineering Tennis. WILLIAM P. MORGAN, JR. Donora Delta Sigma Phi Horticulture Manager, Intramural Soccer. ROBERT E. MORINI Duquesne Delta Upsilon Commerce and Finance Lion's Paw; Druids; Pormi Nous; President, Athletic As- sociation; Varsity Football i2, 3 4i; Chairman, Inter- class Finance Committee; Chairman, Junior Blazer Committee; Freshman Foot- ball; Freshman Basketball. CLASS I 9 5 '7 one hundred three ELSIE L. MORRIS Scranton Home Economics Omicron Nu; Pi Lambda Theta. ROBERT B. MORRIS Philadelphia Mechanical Engineering President, Pi Tau Sigma. MARGARET M MORRISON Tid iout e Home Economics Home Economics Club. ROBERT C. MORSE New Paris Dairy Husbandry KENNETH MOWRY Acme Agricultural Education Alpha Tau Alpha; Livestock Judging Team; S. C. A.; Secretory, Block and Bridle Club; Grange. ARNOLD MULLER Philadelphia Forestry GEORGE S. MUMMA New Oxford Animal Husbandry CRIST D. MUSSER State College Poultry Husbandry DELMAR K. MYERS Harrisburg Phi Kappa Tau Commercial Chemistry Blue Band 8, 4H Freshman Cross Country; R. O. T. C. Band M,ZHFreshmon Fenc- mg. LEROY O. MYERS Jersey Shore Arts and Letters ELMER B. NEFF Mt. Holly Springs Agricultural Economics Freshman Wrestling; Fresh- man Track; Freshman Bose- boll. JOHN D. NELLY Phi Ilipston Horticulture qaa-i DAVID l. NEVLING Swissvole Alpha Kappa Pi Dairy Husbandry DONALD H. NEWCOMB Wollingford Alpha Chi Sigma 01E Chemistry Student Council; Sfuden t Tribunal. ALVIN S. NEWMEYER Philadelphia Phi Epsilon Pi Arts and Letters Lion's Paw; Manager, Soc- cer; Blue ey; Skull and Bones; Executive Committee, lnterfroternity Council; Chairman, Soph Hop. RICHARD P. NICHOLAS, JR. Alden Delta Upsilon Commerce and Finance Blue Band; Glee Club; Phi Mu Alpha. RALPH R. NICHOLS Philadelphia Alpha Tau Omega Arts and Letters GEORGE D. NICKLIN Franklin Alpha Chi Sigma Arts and Letters ROBERT W. NISSLEY State College Delta Tau Delta Industrial Education lot'a Lambda Sigma; Kappa I Kappa; Scabbard and Blade; P e rs h' I n g Rifles; Freshman Wrestling. ALICE NIXON State College Kappa Kappa Gamma Arts and Letters HELEN M. NOKES Johnstown Kappa Kappa Gamma Cii Commerce and Finance Transfer, Johnstown Center, University of Pittsburgh; Managing Editor, LaVie; Women' 5 Symphony Orches- tra; College Symphony Or- chestra; Louise Homer Club. JEAN B. NORTHRUP State College Kappa Kappa Gamma Physical Education Cwens; Mortar Board; Presi- Boseball i2, 3, 4i; Hockey i2, 3, 4i; Basketball i2, 3, 4i; Stud ent Union Board; Ponhellenic Council i3, 4i. ROSE R. NUDO Philadelphia Theta Phi Alpha 0:8 Education Basketball; Baseball; Mon- oger, Swimming i3i; Intro- murol Board; Hockey; Lo- konides. TOM D. NUNHEIMER Bridgevilie Tau Kappa Epsilon Bacteriology Kappa G o m m a Psi; Sym- phony Orchestra; Blue Bond; Freshman Wrestling; Fresh- man Soccer. CLASS one hundred five ELIZABETH R. OBERLIN Harrisburg Gamma Phi Beta erg Arts and Letters Cwens; Senator i2, 3i; Sec- retory, W. S. GA 'Cobinet, P. S. C. A.; Ponhellenic Council. RICHARD W. O'CONNOR Mineral Point Phi Kappa Musical Education Glee Club, Hy Los; Varsity Quortette; Blue Bond; Th es- pions; Phi Mu Alpha, R. O. JOSEPH S. O'DOWD Pine Brook, N. J. Pi Kappa Alpha Physical Education Captain, Wrestling Team. JOHN H. OESCHGER Norwood Alpha Kappa Pi Journalism Fencing i2, 3, 4i; Sig mo Delta Chi; Purple Quill i3, Les Sobreurs; Penn State CollegionB 23', 4i; Players H, 2i; TheB GEORGE F. OLLENDIKE, JR. Throop Arts and Letters Pi Lambda Sigma; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball. WAYNE E. OLVER Damascus Dairy Husbandry Dairy Science Club; Penn State Club. FREDERICK M. OINEILL Pottstown Sigma Alpha Epsilon Arts and Letters President, Druids; Blue Key; Manager, Baseball 4 ; Foot- ball H, 2H Boxing H, 2, 3, 4H P. S. C. . Commission. ALBERT V. OSMAN Bellefonte Education LEE E. OSMAN Harrisburg Phi Kappa Tau Chemical Engineering Phi Etc Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Sigma Tau; Pi Mu Epsilon. FRANK A. OSTERLUND Norwood Alpha Kappa Pi Arts and Letters President, Senior Class; Tree- surer, Sophomore Class; Lion's Pow; Skull and Bones; Druids; lnterfroternity Coun- cil; Freshman Soccer; Vor- sity Soccer; Varsity Track; Freshman Track; President, Cosmopolitan Club. BERTHA J. OTIS Aurora, N. Y. Home Economics Home Economics Club; P. S C. A. ARTHUR H. OTTO Corlisle Dairy Husbandry Grange; Dairy Science Club FERDINAND P. OTTO Philadelphia Pi Kappa Alpha Chemistry BERNARD D. OZEHOSKI Shenandoah Arts and Letters Track BL ARTHUR W. PAINE California Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering JOHN R. PALIN Burgettstown Them Nu Epsilon Mining Engineering Junior Prom Committee; Fraternity Editor, LoVie. HELEN L. PALMER Hollidoysburg Arts and Letters College Symphony Orchestra; Women's Symphony Orches- 1m; Louise Homer Club. J UN 1 US W. PARHAM Longeloth Theta Nu Epsilon Commerce and Finance ROBERT A. PAUL Koppel Kappa Delta Rho Chemical Engineering WILLIAM PARKER, Ill Oil City Chemical Engineering Freshman Rifle Team. ROBERT S. PECK Scranton Phi Gamma Delta RAYMOND W. PARKS Altoono Phi Kappa Psi 0:13 Arts and Letters Manager, Intramural Golf. Agricultural Economics Blue Key; Manager, Cross Country. EDWARD D. PARREK . . . i GLAbS ELIZABETH S. PENNELL ' Wawa Pittston Civil Engineering Physical Education Varsity Hockey Q, 3M Lo- onides. SIDNEY E. PENNER Beta Sigma Rho Education CHARLES B. PATT ; Donoro Kappa Sigma Gag Arts and Letters Tennis Team B, 4M Blue Bond; Thespicns. Altoono JACK M. PATTERSON Pittsburgh Theta Chi Physical Education Freshman Cross Country. GEORGE C. PATTON Washington Kappa Sigma Agricultural and Biological emi one hundred seven OLETA M. PERKINS Corry Education WILLIAM B. PERLMAN Brooklyn, N. Y. Phi Sigma Delta Cr-E Arts and Letters Varsity Football; Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball; rui s. PAUL G. PERRY Greensburg Beta Theta Pi Industrial Engineering Tau Beta Pi; President, Druids; Co-Copfoin, Fresh- man Basketball; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Tennis; Freshman Track. WALTER L. PETERSON Warren Delta Chi Czij Commerc ce and Finance Editor- in- chief, LoVie; Skull on Bones. JACK E. PLATT State College Tau Kappa Epsilon Music Education m ml m ck- President, De Moldy Club; Pershing RIHZS; P. 5. CA .Ca binet;Vice Presi- Ig:en'l:3 Glee Club; Secretary,Penn State JOSEPHINE A. PLATT State College Journalism Secretory, Theta Sigma Phi; Varsity Hockey; Women's Glee Club; W. A. A. Board; Intramural Board. JAMES H. PLUMMER Fairview Village Delta Chi Arts and Letters MICHAEL M. POCHAN, JR. City Forestry Phi Eta Sigma; Xi Sigma Pi; Sylvan S. CARLTON POHE Cotowisso Phi Delta Theta Arts and Letters Football M, 2I; Wrestling ,2 3, 4I; Track H, 2I. MARY F. POMEROY Troy Kappa Alpha Theta Home Economics College Symphony Orchestra; Women's Symphony Orches- tra. ANNE K. PONTZER St. Marys Phi Mu Education Evan Pugh Scholarship. LEE M. POORBAUGH York Alpha Zeta Dairy Husbandry Student Council t3I. ANTOINETTE M. POST Wayne Arts and Letters ALLAN W. POWELL Philadelphia Education Freshman Basketball. CLIFFORD A. POWELL Kennett Square Beta Theta Pi Arts and Letters Varsity Golf. FOREST PRESTON Nottingham Alpha Gamma Rho Dairy Husbandry Student Council Q, 3H Ag Student Council BAH Pres- Idenf, Dairy Science Club; Junior Class Wrestling; HARVEY R. PRICE Wycombe Forestry Football, Mont Alto. GILBERT E. PRIDE Susquehanna Beta Kappa Arts and Letters Choir H, 2, 3, 4H; Glee Club H, 2, 3, 4i. FRANKLIN H. PRITCHARD Erie Theta Chi Electrical Engineering Elye Bond; Kappa Gamma SI. THOMAS E. PURCELL State College Pi Kappa Alpha Commerce and Finance Transfer, Duke University. Tau Phi Delta CLASS I 9 5 7 one hundred nine HORACE F. QUICK Morrisville Forestry Football, Mont Alto. WILLIAM M. RADCLIFFE Norristown Physical Education Discobulus; Football H, 2, 3, M; Basketball H, 2, 3, 4H; Phi Epsilon Kappa. JAMES H. RAMSEY Shamokin Commerce and Finance Track H, 2. WILLIAM H. RANDALL Duke Center Chi Phi Arts and Letters WILLIAM R. RATHGEB Greensburg Phi Kappa Dairy Husbandry lnterfraternity Council; Dairy Science Club. MYRTLE E. RATZELL Perkasie Music Education Transfer, Combs College of Music; Choir; Louise Homer Club; Pi Lambda Theta. BETTY M. RAUGHLEY Ardmore Chi Omega EUGENE J. REILLY Eoston Theta Xi Educohon Journalism Delta Alpha Delta; Women's Editor, Handbook; Froth; Junior Board LaVie; Wo- men's Debating. DOROTHY G. REINHEIMER Altoona Education JACK M. REAMER Greensburg Pi Kappa Phi Arts and Letters Thespions H, 2, 3, 4i; Stage Manager, Thespions Mi; A. S. A. E. JAMES F. REED State College RAYMOND F. REITER Ma ars Delta Theta Sigma Agricultural Economics President, B l ue Bond; Pi Gamma Mu; Ag Ec. lub; Eastern Intercollegiate Fruit Judging Champion. Nature Education MAX P. REEDER BERNICE E. REKSTIS Mount Union ' Lambda Chi Alpha Scranton Theta PhI Alpha Commerce and Finance Home Economics Junior Prom Committee; in- terfroternity Council. THURSTON M. REEVES VIOLET E. RESIDES Port Carbon Phi Mu Delta State College ' Education Alpha ChI Omega Varsdity Fencing, R. O T C Home Economics i2i; Penn State As- Eronomicol Society. MARJORIE L. REHN NAOMI M. RlCHARDS Shomokiin K G Johnstown oppa 0-pp0 ammo Home Economics EducotIon one hundred ten ISRAEL L. RICHTER Philadelphia Beta Sigma Rho Physical Education Boxing Q, 3, 4M Eastern lagercollegiate Champion CHARLES M. RICK Reading Horticulture President, Ag Student Coun- cil; President, Floral Club; Evan Pugh Scholarship; Manager, 1936 Hort Show. EDWARD A. RICKETTS Osceola Mills Alpha Chi Sigma Pre-Medical Freshman Football. WALTER L. RIEDEL Dunmore Lambda Chi Alpha Arts and Letters Freshman Soccer. MARION A. RINGER Philadelphia Chi Omega Journalism Women's Editor, Collegian; Women's Editor, LaVie; Theta Sigma Phi; Senate UH; Women's Editor, Penn State Farmer. CLYDE M. RINKER Weatherly Theta Chi 02g Physical Education Thespions; Blue Band; Lo- crosse Q, 3, 4,; Discobulus; R. O. T. C. Bond H, 2L one hundred eleven CLASS I 9 5 7 LOUIS J. RITZIE Du Pont Tau Sigma Phi Ora Physical Education Football H, 2, 3H Freshman Basketball; Baseball H, 2L- Soccer BM Boxing H, , 3H Captain, Boxing UH; Freshman Lacrosse. EDGAR D. ROBBINS Trout Run Agricultural apd Biological Leibig Chemical Society. ELLEN M. ROBERTS Kingston Arts and Letters GEORGE W. ROB l NSON New York, N. Y. Phi Kappa Psi Landscape Architecture Glee Club. GERALD R. ROBINSON Dagus Mines Education Kappa Phi Kappa; Pi Mu Ep- silon. ALBERT H. RODGERS Wilkinsburg Nature Education Choir; Glee Club; Red Wing Bird Society; Zoology Soci- ety; Campers Club. JEANETTE L. ROGERS Girordville Alpha Chi Omega Education Louise Homer Club; Choir; Glee Club WILLIAM ROSENBERG Bridgeport, Conn. Arts and Letters Alpha Pi Mu. ARTHUR D. ROHRBACH opfon VIVIAN A. ROSINI Dunlevy Industrial Education Home Economics Iota Lambda Sigma; Secre- tary, A. S. M. E. ; ice President, A. S. M. E. BL V ' ' I' FRANK R. ROMANO , LASS EDWARD T. ROTH Ambler Yonkers, N Agricultural and Biological Kappa Delta Rho hemistry Landscape Architecture J u n i o r Prom Committee; President, Leibig Chemical Treasurer, Scarab; Pi Gom- t . Society; Ag Student Council. mo Alpha; Track xlcms-a JANE A. ROOPE IRWIN ROTH State College Pittsburgh Phi Sigma Delta Alpha Omicron Pi Commerce and Finance Architecture Busine'ss Staff, Penn State Collegian. M. IRVIN RORABAUGH Mountville Civil Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; President, Chi Epsilon; Gym Team H, 2, 3, 4H Rifle Team H, 2, 3, 4M Shottuck Award; A. S. C. E.; Penn State Club. RUSSELL B. ROSE Hawley Theta Nu Epsilon 0Q Electrical Engineering Gym Team H, 2L JOSEPH D. RUFFNER Indiana Alpha Zeta Forestry Xi Sigma Pi; Freshman Stu- dent Council, Mont Alto. WILSON J. RUGH Soltsburg Education one hundred twelve WILBUR M. RUNK East McKeesport Delta Theta Sigma Horticulture Pershing Rifles; Soccer Hi; Vegetable Gardening Club; Clic: President, Crab Apple REGINA J. RYAN Huzleton Alpha Omicron Pi Education ROBERT E. SANGSTON Uniontown Sigma Nu Commerce and Finance Blue Key; Varsity Lacrosse; Associate Manager, Boxing; Thespians; Freshman Bas- et all. FRANCIS W. SANTINI Connellsville Beaver House Arts and Letters Women' 5 News Editor, Penn 5 t a t e Collegian; Women' s Photographic Editor, LoVie; ustoms Committee i2 ' i 1 VI CLIFFORD J. SAGER CLA 88 DAVID A. SAUNDERS L x Hozleton Athens Pre-Medicol Science Alpha Pi Mu; Purple Quill. FRED W. SALISBURY ELISABETH B. SAXTON Chinchilla Pi Kappa Alpha State College Physical Education Education Varsity Football; Varsity Wrestling; Varsity Track; Freshman Football. JOHN F. SAMMEL WILLIAM J. SCARLETT Bedford Kennett Square Tau Kappa Epsilon OD Beta Theta Pi Q43 Commerce and Finance Arts and Letters Phi Eta Sigma; Secretory, Blue Key; President, Pi Sophomore Class; Secretory, Lambda Sigma; Pi om ma Blue Bond; Vice President, Mu; Man o,ger Freshman Interfroternity Council; R. Basketball; Student Repre- O.T T..C Band H, 2i sentative on Artist Course Committee. BERNARD SAMUELS JEAN H. SCHANTZ Pittsburgh Phi Sigma Delta Mocungie Commerce and Finance Kappa Alpha Theta Blue Band; Vice President, Arts and Letters Hillel Cabinet; R. O. T C, President, Ponhellenic Coun- Band U, 2i. cil; Student Union Board; Intramural Board; Class Hockey UH; Class Basket- ball i2, 3i; Glee Club. one hundred thirteen EDWARD SCHENKEMEYER DOROTHY E. SCHUMAKER Johnstown Theta Xi OE Allentown Chi Omega Commerce and Finance Education Secretory, Freshman Class; Thespions H M Basketball lnterfrotermty Council. Manager B, 4d ROY L. SCHUYLER, JR. Lock Haven Phi Kappa Sigma Chemical Engineering Varsity Football Q, 3, 4M Freshman Football; Presi- dent, Sophomore Class; Stu- dent Board; Student Coun- cil; lntercloss Finance Com- mittee; Druids; Pormi Nous; Secretory, Student Tribunal; Freshman Wrestling. WILLIAM B. SCHIEFERST EIN Leesport Chemistry i CHARLES R. SCHLEGEL CL ASS PHILIP A. SCHWARTZ Fleetwood Philadelphia Associated Commons Club Phi Sigma Delta Arts and Letters Alpha Delta Sigma; Inter- froternity Council; Business Board, Penn State Collegian. Industrial Engineering EDWARD M. SCHWERHA McKeesport Beta Kappa FRANK R. SCHLOW State College Phi Epsilon Pi Arts and Letters Arts and Letters Scabbard and Blade; Persh- mg Rifles. WALTER L. SCHMIDT, JR. WILBUR D. SEARFOSS Ingram, Pittsburgh Dallas Ph'K T I OPPO 0U Horticulture Commerce and Finance GEORGE M. SCHRODER WILLIAM M. SELKIRK, JR. Narberth Alpha Chi Sigma Belle Vernon Theta Xi Agricultural and Biological Forestry Chemi Freshman Soccer; L e i b i 9 Chemical Society. one hundred fourteen FREDERICK R. SELL EDWARD SHAPIRO Gordon Triangle Philadelphia Electrical Engineering Chemistry E. E. Society; Treasurer, A. Phi Lambda Upsilon; Pi Mu l. E E Epsilon HENRY V. D. SHAW Philadelphia Triangle Electrical Engineering EVAN E. SENUK Taylor Chemical Engineering Freshman Track; Freshman Basketball; Tennis i i EARL H. SEVERS CL A SH JAMES D. SHEETZ L k Philadelphia Millersburg Chi Phi Agricultural Economics Grange; Ag. Ec. Club. Forestry EMILY J. SHAIN CLARA L. SHENEFELT Tamaquo Beaver Gamma Phi Beta Home Economics Home Economics Louise Homer Club; Choir; Women' s Glee Club LEO M. SHAMES THOMAS B. SHERER State College Schuylkill Haven Forestry Alpha Kappa Pi 0:3 Phi Eta Sigma; Vice Presi- Commerce and Finance dent, Xi Sigma Pi; Louise Wrestling H i; S. C. A; Carnegie Scholarship; Chor- Associate Manager Baseball. les Lathrop Pack, Forestry Foundation Award; Editor, Mont Alto Newspaper and Year Book; Secretary-Trea- surer, Red Wing Society. MARTHA SHANER THOMAS P. SHERWOOD Youngstown, 0. Washington Alpha Chi Rho Alpha Chi Omega Arts and Letters Delta Sigma Pi; Wrestling College Symphony Orchestra; H, 2, 3i; P. S. A. om- Wo onme n's Symphony Orches- mission; Pershing Rifles. fro; Louise Homer Club; Freshman Customs Commit- tee; Ponhellenic Council; Co-Choirman, May Day; Ju- nior Prom Committee; Se- nior Boll Committee. Commerce and Finance one hundred fifteen RAYMOND Y. SHETZLINE Philadelphia Sigma Phi Alpha Commerce and Finance Soph Hop Committee; R. O. T. C. Band H, 2L THOMAS W. SHINAFELT Kane Sigma Alpha Epsilon Mechanical Engineering Phi Etc Sigma; Blue Key; Manager, Freshman Boxing. DAVID K. SHOEMAKER Bloomsburg Kappa Delta Rho Electrical Engineering President, Blue Band 2 . RICHARD C. SHOEMAKER Shickshinny Theta Upsilon Omega Music Education Phi Mu Alpha; Kappa Phi Kappa; Blue Bond; Glee Club; Hy-Los; R. O. T. C. Ban M,ZL RICHARD R. SHOLLENBERGER Ridgwoy Delta Chi Physics PAUL B. SHIRING CLASS Pittsburgh Phi Kappa C43 Electrical Engineering Photographic Editor, LuVie. qme-i LEONARD SlDLlCK Philadelphia Beta Sigma Rho Pre-Medical Freshman Commission, P. S. C. A.; Associate Manager, Gym Team; Manager, Intra- mural Soccer Tournament. CHRISTIAN L. SIEBERT, JR. Camp Hill Phi Kappa Tau Chemical Engineering Scabbard and Blade; Persh- ing Rifles; Freshman Rifle. SALLY A. SIEGEL Williamsport Phi Mu Education ROBERT J. SIEGLER Doylestown Delta Upsilon Commerce and Finance Blue Key; Skull and Bones; Golf Q, Bl; Manager, Wres- tling; Freshman Golf; Junior Business Staff, Penn State Collegian. JOSEPH E. SIMON Yukon Agricultural Education Ag. Student Council; Grange; Secretary, Alpha Tau Alpha. LEONARD R. SIMONCELLI Jessup Alpha Phi Delta Arts and Letters one hundred sixteen LUTHER S. SINGLEY De ono Sigma Pi Agricultural Engineering Sigma Tau, Ph i Eta Sigma; 9 Student Council; Blue Ben, 5 AE GEORGE E. SISSON Erie Delta Chi Commerce and Finance HERMAN SKOLN IK Coatesville Chemical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Freshman Track; R. 0 II, ZI; Pi Mu Epsilon; S o c i a I Problems Club. PAUL B. SKUZINSKI Nonticoke Sigma Phi Sigma Commerce and Finance RAYMOND G. SLOAN, JR. Lonsdowne Phi Gamma Delta Mechanical Engineering Rifle II, 2, 3I; Baseball II, IGIeeCIub I,I 2, 3, 4I; Hy-Los I3, 4I; Thespions. GEORGE W. SLOBODIAN Philadelphia Alpha Tau Omega Commerce and Finance Baseball II, 2, 3, 4I; Friars. CLASS WILSON C. SMEAL Cleorfield Commerce and Finance Associate Manager, Baseball. ALAN L. SMITH Philadelphia Beaver House Arts and Letters Alpha Delta Sigma; Business Manager, Penn Stat te Colle- gian; Business Manager, Student Handbook; Business DORIS R. SMITH Dalton Alpha Omicron Pi Physical Education Lokonides; Manager, GirlsI Swimming; Manager, Class Swimming I2, . I o s s Hockely i2, 3I; Class Bos- ketbol II, 2, 3I; Class Baseball II, 2, 3I. JOSEPH F. SMITH AItoono Theta Kappa Phi Commerce and Finance Football I2, 3, 4I; Basket- all I2, 3, 4I; o-Captoin, BOSkeI'bIOII I4I; Baseball I2, 3, ICo-Captoin, BoseboII I4I; President, Friars; Pres- idem, Junior CIass. RICHARD M. SMITH Flushing, N. Y. Arts and Letters Student Council; Student Board; Soph Hop Commit- ee. VERNON L. SMITH Goleton Triangle Electrical Engineering Glee Club; E. E. Society. one hundred seventeen Staff The Bell; Blue Key; Skull and Bones; Student Union Board. WILLIAM C. SMITH Erie Theta Chi Pre-Medical WILLIAM E. SMITH Youngwood Sigma Phi Epsilon Arts and Letters DAVID M. SPECHT Sunbury Lambda Chi Alpha Horticulture Forensic Council; Freshman Fencing; Pershing Rifles. NOAH D. SPEER East McKeesport Horticulture Manager, Varsity Track; In- tramural Athletic Board; Manager, Intramural Foot- boll; Blue Key. THOMAS M. SNEDDEN CLASS DAVID L. SPENCER Harrisburg Delta Tau Delta Media Sigma Phi Alpha Commerce and Finance Forestry Manager, Fencing; Blue Key. NORMAN R. SNIVELY Hollidoysburg Phi Gamma Delta MILDRED A. SPERO Butler Astriad OE Arts and Letters Geology CECIL R. SNYDER DOROTHY F. STAFFORD Fawn Grove Nanty-Glo Chi Omega Agricultural Education Education Transfer, Johnstown Center of University of Pittsburgh, and Tennessee College; Choir. GEORGE H. SOLLENBERGER WILLIAM A.STAMBAUGH,JR. Greencastle Spring Grove Alpha Chi Sigma Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering Track; Soccer. Xarsify Rifle Team; P. S. C. one hundred eighteen ROBERT K. STAMAN Columbia Acacia Chemical Engineering ALBERT F. STANDISH Womelsdorf Sigma Chi Arts and Letters Manager, Intramural Golf; Soph Hop Committee; Soc- i613 H, 2H Cross Country FRED S. STANTON Sussex, N. J. Dairy Husbandry Scabbard and Blade; Track; Dairy Cattle Judging Team; Dairy Science Club. IRENE H. STARKE Shenandoah Physical Education Lokonides; Secretory, P. S. C. A.; Baseball. STANLEY E. STAWICKI Nonticoke Associated Commons Club Pre-Medical Freshman Baseball; Student Slovonic Society. DOROTHY M. STEFFLER Pittsburgh Alpha Chi Omega 04; Education CLASS quan- LEWIS A. STEINHILBER Philadelphia Chi Phi Arts and Letters Blue Key; Forensic Council; Manager, Freshman Track. HAYES T. STERNER Wotsontown Physical Education ROBERT B. STERRETT Shippensburg Agricultural Education President, Alpha Tau Alpha; President, 4- lub; 9. Student Council; P. S. C. A.; Associate Editor, Student Handbook; Freshman Cross Country; Grange. MICHAEL STETS Olyphont Theta Xi Arts and Letters EVAN R. STEVENS Lancaster Kappa Delta Rho Commerce and Finance MARY V. STEVENS Baltimore, Md. Delta Gamma Home Economics one hundred nineteen DONALD B. STEWART Bradford Alpha Sigma Phi Petroleum and Natural Gas ngineering GRETCHEN A. STEWART Cleorfield Delta Gamma Arts and Letters Thespions; Class Swimming. JAMES H. STEWART Ford City Zoology and Entomology CHARLES W. STICKLER, JR. Hozleton Mining Engineering P. S. M. S.; A. l. M. M. E. HENRY B. STOCKHAM Morrisville Electrical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; President, Eta Kappa Nu; President, Electrical Engineering Soci- ety. MARY D. STOCKTON Johnstown Home Economics Transfer, Johnstown Center, University of Pittsburgh. c: F CID VINCENT B. STOLL Lancaster Pi Kappa Phi Electrical Engineering Blue Band 0., 3, 4H Col- lege Symphony Orchestra H, 2, 3, 4h Kappa Gamma Psi. IRENE E. STONG Hozleton Delta Gamma Education Technical Staff, Thespians IZH onoger, Base c an Volleyball. HANNAH E. STOVER State College Education Pi Mu Epsilon. GRACE V. STRALEY Lewisberry Education JOHN A. STRATTON Glen Mills Sigma Phi Alpha Mechanical Engineering Treasurer, Sigma Tau; Trea- surer, Pi Tau Sigma; A. S. M. E.; Freshman S o c c e r Team. GEORGE K. STROUPE Rochester Kappa Sigma Commerce and Finance Blue Key; Associate Manag- er, Gym Team one hundred twenty MARY R. STRUBHAR Pottstown Home Economics Freshman Forum; Choir; P S .; Sophomore Com- mission; Home Economics Club. HERMAN C. STUCKEMAN Dormont Sigma Chi Architecture Freshman Lacrosse. RALPH S. STYER Donvi I I9 Horticulture LEROY M. SUNDAY Forty Fort Phi Delta Theta OE Physical Education President, Phi Epsilon Kappa, Druids; Sk ull and Bones; Co -Edito r, Dis- tudent 4L tudent COUNCII ML Student TrIbunal 00; Vdfsi Foot b H Va rack; rsity Swimming .3 ; rs a Intramural Boxing Champion QM Vice President, Athletic Association. JOSEPH G. SUSCAVAGE Mohanoy City Tau Sigma Phi Commerce and Finance Delta Sigma Pi. IRVING J. SUTTIN Carnegie Beta Sigma Rho Arts and Letters Blue Bond. CLASS I 9 5 7 BERGEN R. SUYDAM State College Physics Glee Club; Choir; Freshman Rifle Team; Gym Team. E. TOWNSEND SWALM York Phi Delta Theta Arts and Letters Managing Editor, Penn State Collegian; Associate Editor, PRESTON F. SWAN Kingston Commerce and Finance R.O.T.C.Bondi1,2i. M. CLAIR SWOOPE Roaring Spring Beaver House Music Education Kappa Phi Kappa; Kappa Gamma Psi; Blue Bond; R. O. T. C. Bond H, 2 MARY S. SWOPE Hanover Kappa Alpha Theta Education WILLIAM E. SYLING Bellwood Triangle Electrical Engineering E. E. Society; A. I. E. E. one hundred twenty-one The Be JOHN A. SYNKONIS Philadelphia Mechanical Engineering Freshman Lacrosse; Pershing Ri Hes ELTON B TAIT Mercer Animal Husbandry Freshman Track; Freshman Cross Country; Varsity Cross Country; President, Block and Bridle Club; Ag. Student Council; Grange; 4-H Club; Penn State Livestock Judg- ing Team. JACK TARNER Carlisle Phi Kappa Tau Petroleum and Natural Gas ngineering Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Gam- ma Epsilon; Track. CARL S. TATE Clymer Education B!ue Bond. WILLIAM E. TAWZER Glenshaw Forestry FLORENCE TAYLOR West View Physical Education Women's Athletic Associa- tion Board H, D; Manag- er, Rifle; Varsity Hockey; Varsity Basketball; Intra- mural Basketball; Intra- mural Baseball; Intramural Hockey; Senate Activities Committee 8, 4L V 8 GLAE, STANLEY R. TEITELMAN I 9 5 7 FLOYD B. TAYLOR Montrose Triangle Sanitary Engineering Glee Club; A. S. C. E. HARRY N. TAYLOR Bellwood Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Varsity Swimming; Secre- tory, A. S. M. E.; Blue Band; R. O. T. C. Band H, 2L Camden, N. J. Phi Epsilon Pi Arts and Letters Fencing 2 . WILLARD B. G. TERRY Philadelphia Phi Kappa Psi Pre-Medicol Freshman Football. CHARLES G. THOMPSON State College Commerce and Finance Varsity Track Q, 3, 4H . JOHN E. THOMPSON Cambridge, 0. Phi Gamma Delta Mechonicoi Engineering Thespicms. one hundred twenty-two CHARLES W. TILDEN Hastings Phi Gamma Delta Music Education Blue Bond; Glee Club; Hy- Los; Varsity Quartette; T?eszp,ions; R. O. T. C. Band DAVID E. TOMKINS Ellenton Ceramics Secretary, A. C. S. MARY E. TOMKINS Ellenton Home Economics JOHN R. TOMLINSON Home Sigma Phi Alpha Arts and Letters Glee Club; Players. NEWELL S. TOWNSEND, JR. Carbondale Delta Upsilon Arts and Letters Phi Mu Alpha; R. O. T. C. Band H, 2H Blue Bond Q, 3, 4L- College Symphony Orchestra UH; Thespians; Administration Editor, Lo ie. DANIEL W. TRIEM St. Davids Sigma Nu Forestry Forestry Society. CLASS I 9 5 7 BARBARA M. L. TROXELL Nazareth Music Education Louise Homer Club; Choir H, 2, 3, 4 ; Women's Or- chestra EH; Thespians BM Women's Glee Club H, 2M Pi Lambda Theta. EUGENIA l. TULEY Sugar Grove Home Economics Alpha Lambda Delta. JOHN T. TURCHICK Coolport Agricultural and Biological L i e b i 9 Chemical Society; Penn State Club. JOHN UMSTEAD Aldon Civil Engineering JOSEPH C. UNDERWOOD State College Agricultural and Biological Chem' Soccer H, 2, 3, 4H Phi Lambda Upsilon. DOROTHY L. VALLISH Mt. Carmel Theta Phi Alpha Home Economics one hundred twenty-three EVELYN M. VAN ANTWERP Montrose Music Education Thespians; Choir; House of Representatives; Girls' Vor- sity Quortetl'e; Louise Ho- mer RACHAELM. VAN ARTSDALEN Lonsdowne Kappa Kappa Gamma Commerce and Finance Lonsdowne Champion Los; Harrisburg Electrical Engineering Secretory, Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Vice Director, Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Editorial Staff, Penn State JOHN W. VAN NATTA Delta Upsilon Arts and Letters Intercollegiate Bowling Intramural Board tZH Glee Club; Hy- Monager, Intramural Bowling; Wrestling UL tH; THOMAS l. VAN NATTA Connellsville CLASS ROBERT H. VAN HORN , I 9 Engineer; Student Council 6, 4l; College Radio Sto- tion Staff. 5 7 WILLIAM F. VOIGT Philadelphia Dairy Husbandry Freshman Lacrosse. CARL VOLZ Waverly Electrical Engineering Penn State Engineer; Radio Station Staff. HOWARD J . VOORHEES Philadelphia Tau Kappa Epsi Ion Metallurgy MILDRED E. VARGO Duquesne Home Economics Exchange Scholarship, Ling- non University, China. one hundred twenty-four Theta Kappa Phi Commerce and Finance KERMIT D. WADE North Washington Chemical Engineering WILLIAM E. VEENSCHOTEN Erie Delta Chi Commerce and Finance lnterfroternity Council; Glee Club. JACK H. VINCENT Kingston Chi Phi Commerce and Finance LOUIS C. WALLER Nanticoke Phi Kappa Pre-Medicol Qperator, College Radio Sto- HENRY H. WAGNER Chestnut Hill Chi Phi Commerce and Finance Blue Key; Manager, Gym Team. PERRY E. WALPER Pittsburgh Phi Kappa Psi Nature Education J. KENNETH WALKER State College Dairy Husbandry Freshman Soccer; Penn State Club; Dairy Club; Peace Ac- hon Council. JOHN T. WALKER V JOHN J. WALSH Fox Chapel Kappa Sigma CLASS Kingston Theta Kappa Phi Architectural Engineering Commerce and Finance swimming Team. I 9 5 7 Home Economics Mechanical Engineering A. DEAN WALTER, JR. Pittsburgh Phi Gamma Delta OLIVE J. WALKER State College Home Economics Club. ROBERT A. WALKER ROBERT M. WALTERS Oxford Sigma Nu Altoono Architecture Mechanical Engineering WILLIAM w. WALKER, JR. JOSEPH R- WALTHOUR King of Prussia Chi Phi Jeannette Beta Theta Pi Dairy Husbandry Commerce and Finance Swimming Team; Dairy Judging Teom. one hundred twenty-five ELIZABETH A. E. WARFEL Drifton Education Phi Sigma Iota; Le Cercle Francois; Secretary, House of Representatives. NICKOLAS E. WASSEL Jessup Associated Commons Club Physical Education Baseball H, 2, 3, 4i. Johnstown Theta Phi Alpha Education VIRGINIA S. WATKINS Midlothion, Va. Delta Delta Delta Landscape Architecture JOHN M. WATSON Altoona Education Transfer, Juniata College; Track i3, 4i; Cross Coun- try K3i; Penn State Club. SEYMOUR WATTENBERG Stamford, Conn. Beta Sigma Rho Science Freshman Soccer; Freshman Wrestling; VarsityWrestling; Intramural Discussion Chom- pion. . . I MARGARET M. WATERS CLASS I 9 3 '7 WILLIAM l. WAUGAMAN Sykesville Sigma Chi Ola Arts and Letters Scabbard and Blade; Cop- toin, Rifle Team; Chairman, 1940 Counselors; Freshman Cross Country. JOHN W. WEATHERBY Woodstown, N.J Phi Gamma Delta Architectural Engineering MARIA H. WEBER Edgewood Delta Gamma Physical Education Thespians; Freshman Fenc- ing; Glee Club; Va rsit y Hockey; Varsity Basketball; President, Lokonides Mi; Baseball H, 2, 3i. WARREN W. WEHR Allentown Arts and Letters Penn State Club; Pre-Medi- cal Society. ROBERT B. WEIR Wyoming Sigma Phi Epsilon Industrial Education Iota Lambda Sigma. MARGARET A. WENTZEL Johnstown Delta Gamma Education Delta A I p h a DelXJ; Vice President, P. S. C Co bi- net; Debating H, 2i. one hundred twenty-six MARTIN H. WERNER Collingswood, N. J. Forestry Football, Mont Alto. MARY L. WEST State College Phi Mu 6753 Arts and Letters Phi Gamma Mu; Pi Mu Ep- SIlon; Alpha Nu. WILLIAM C. WESTBERG Grassflot Education RAYMOND A. WESTRICK Patton Commerce and Finance GLENN L. WETZEL Sunbury Lambda Chi Alpha Arts and Letters Freshman Lacrosse. WILLIAM A. WETZEL Avalon Pi Kappa Alpha Physical Education JOHN H. WHISLER York Alpha Sigma Phi Mechanical Engineering Track H M Business Manag- er, Penn to te Engineer; Freshman Commission, P. S. C S. M. E. .1 JONATHAN W. WHITE State College Chi Phi Agricultural apd Biological Phi Lambda Upsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Ag. Student C0uncil; Liebig Chemical Society. GRACE WHITEHEAD Boolsburg Science RICHARD E. WHITTAKER Philipsburg Arts and Letters Pershing Rifles. DOROTHY WIEGNER Allentown Alpha Chi Omega Education WALTER S. WIGGINS Philadelphia Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pre-Medical Soph Hop Committee; Head Cheerleader; Secretory-Trea- surer, lnterfroternity Coun- cil. one hundred fwenfy-seven MARY W. WILLIAMS Indiana Delta Gamma EARLE l. WILDE, JR. State College Kappa Sigma Music Education Blue Band i3, 4i; Camera Clu b i3, 4i. Journalism President, Theta Sigma Phi; H o u s e of Representatives; n '5 Managing Editor, Penn State Collegian. VERNETTA O. WILLIAMS Johnstown ANN F. WILHELM Eoston Chi Omega Music Education Journalism Choir; Rifle Team. Pi Lambda Theta; Choir H, 4i; Wom n' ym- phony Orchestra; Louise Ho- mler Club; Women' s G l e e u 1 1 i LEONARD F. WILLEY i,LAbb MAX D. WILLIAMSON Oliphont Furnace Williamschltp Electrical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; Em Kappa Eu; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta I. lha Gamma Rho Forestry lnterfraternity Council; Fon estry Society. deman- WILLIAM L. WILLITS Sigma Phi Alpha CIIE Agricultural Economics HERBERT F. WILLIAMS Hollidoysburg Alpha Chi Rho Music Education Blue Bond; College Sym- phony Orchestra; Glee Club; Vice President, Ag. Ec. Club. Choir. JOSEPH N. WILLIAMS ALVIN K. WILSON Harrisburg Tyrone Electrical Engineering Forestry Etc EKoppo Nu; Blue Band; Xi Sigma Pi; Forestry Soci- E. So ociety; Penn State ety. Club LAWRENCE P. WILLIAMS WILLIAM S. WILSON Franklin Lambda Chi Alpha Philadelphia Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Chi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tou Sigma. Basketball M, 2, E3, 4i; Track Hi; A. S. C. one hundred twenty-eight JOHN F. WINAND Colwyn Forestry LEONARD J. WINGERT McKeesport Phi Epsilon Pi 0Q Arts and Letters President, Hillel Foundation. Farrell Electrical Engineering CARL M. WITMER Dalmatia Alpha Gamma Rho Dairy Husbandry D a i r y Husbandry Judging Team. LOU C. WITMER Sunbury Delta Gamma GE Home Economics PAUL H. WITWER Denver Industrial Engineering Freshman Baseball; Varsi ty Baseball. EDWARD A. WINSLOW OLA SS 1 9 5 7 MARLI N E. WOLFE Harrisburg Forestry Varsity Track; Forestry So- ciety. FORREST WOODLAND Norristown Electrochemical Engineering Rifle Team. GEORGE E. WOODS Mechanicsburg Chemical Engineering Sigma Tau; Phi Lambda Up- silon; Penn State Club. HAZEL A. WOODS Cononsburg Education Thespians; Les Sabreurs; Glee Club. JANE E. WOOLRIDGE Clearfield Kappa Alpha Theta Home Economics Players. BETTY T. WOOMER Bellefonte Education one hundred twenty-nine DWIGHT G. WOY Friedens Electrical Engineering WILLIAM B. WRAY Pittsburgh Phi Gamma Delta Commerce and Finance DAVID W. WRIGHT, JR. Narberth Delta Chi Industrial Engineering Iota Lambda Sigma; Persh- ing Rifles; Soph Hop Com- mittee; Scabbard and Blade. THEODORE R. WRIGHT Washington, D. C. Forestry Manager, Rifle Team. THOMAS G. WRIGHT Warren Forestry Xi Sigma Pi. PAUL M. WRIGLEY State College Dairy Husbandry CLASS I S! 25 '7 one hundred thirty PETER W. YANULAVICH Zeigler, Ill. Electrical Engineering DAVID YELLIN Philadelphia Phi Sigma Delta Arts and Letters HORACE W. YERKES Dovisville Electrical Engineering DANIEL A YETT Jeannette Alpha Tau Omega Commerce and Finance Football H, 2, 3, 4H Track 4M Freshman Bus- 1 ketboll. REX T. WRYE Morrisdole Education STEPHEN W. WYSOCKI Mystic, Conn. Metallurgy EDWARD P. ZAYAZ Boswell ROBERT O. YINGST New Kensington Phi Mu Delta Dairy Husbandry Varsity Basketball; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Bose- all; Dairy Science Club. Forestry GENEVRA C. ZIEGLER State College Pre-Medical President, Freshman Class; Treasurer V l c e President, President, W. S. G A.; C02b;- net Member, P. S C. A. Alpha Pi Mu; Cwens, Morztor Board; Varsity Basketball; Class Hockey, Basketball. ROBERT B. YORKE, JR. Philadelphia Architectural Engineering Pi Gamma Alpha; Scarab; Freshman Football; R I f I e Team ROBERT W.YOUNG CLAQQ WILLIAMJ. ZIMMER W'Ik' b S p' PhiIOdeIphO I0 I Ins urg 'gma I AIph aTou Omega Arts and Letters M h . I E . . ec anIco n Ineern Phi Eta Sigma. 9 I g Freshman Lacrosse; Fresh- man Track; Varsity Lacrosse; A. S. M. E. WILSON A. YOUNG JOHN R. ZUBLER West View Spring Mills Sigma Phi Epsilon Alpha Gamma Rho Physical Education Agricultural Education Varsity Baseball; Freshman Baseball; Freshman Football. CHARLES L. ZARKER ARNOLD M. ZWICKY Harrisburg Phi Kappa Tau BerkshIre HeIghts Arts and Letters 5'9 ma Ph' Epsilon Track II, 2, 3, 4I. Do'ry HUSbond'Y Freshman Football; Friars; Dairy Club; Dairy Products Judging Team. one hundred Ithirty-one Seniors Without Photographs WILLIAM AARON Butler Pre-Medicol JOSEPH J. ALEKSA Wilkes-Borre Arts and Letters Football; Boxing. ROBERT J. AUGUSTINO Pittsburgh Physical Education HENRY H. BANTA, JR. Luzerne Education Kappa Phi Kappa. EDWARD J. BEHNEY Harrisburg Sigma Pi Mechanical Engineering Associate Manager, Soccer; Blue Key; Vice President, A. S. M. E. QUENTIN H. BOWERS Nanty Glo Theta Nu Epsilon Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. MYRA M. BUCK Warrior's Mark Education RICHARD D. CAMPMAN Norristown Commerce and Finance JOHN J. CHELOSKY Plymouth Tau Sigma Phi Commerce and Finance President, Student Slavonic Society; lnterfroternity Coun- cil, ELVIN Z. W. COMPY Minersville Phi Mu Delta Agronomy WILLIAM D. CRAWFORD Franklin Chemical Engineering Phi Lambda Upsilon. MARY G. DREIBELBIS State College Arts and Letters GEORGE DRUGOTCH Edwardsville Asso. Commons Clubouii Doiry Husbandry Boxing H, 2, 3, 4H Dairy Science Club. WILLIAM S. GILBERT Scranton Education JOHN K. GREENWOOD Philadelphia Sigma Alpha Epsilon Agricultural Economics JOHN A. GULICK Blooming Glen Sigma Pi Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering Glee Club; Choir; Mining Society. one hundred thirty-two WILLIAM R. HARRISON Altoono Forestry Mont Alto Boxing Team. JOHN R. HOFFMAN Donville Animal Husbandry WALTER A. HOFFMAN Donville Physical Education THEODORE E. HOWE Morrisville Sigma Nu Journalism Phi Eta Sigma. WILLIAM H. HOY State College Commerce and Finance KERMIT HURWITZ State College Agricultural Economics ARTHUR R. JEFFERY Greensburg Lambda Chi Alpha Horticulture Freshman Track; Freshman Lacrosse. HARLAN P. JUDD BeHevue Forestry ALBERT E. KALEDA Mohanoy City Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. JAMES R. KEOUGH Jeannette Arts and Letters EDNA M. LANGSFORD State College Education MARY ANN LEE State College Education Seniors Without Photographs GEORGE F. LEFFLER Ookmont Arts and Letters Varsity Wrestling. MIRIAM H. MAIRS State College Arts and Letters Girls' Glee Club; Choir HOWARD C. MATTHIAS Silver Lake Village Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering DAVID F. MORRIS Ingram Kappa Delta Rho Geology LOUISE L. NAGLE Northampton Music Education RUTH A. NICKEL Pittsburgh Journalism GEORGE A. NORTHRIDGE Oak Hail Pi Kappa Alpha Commerce and Finance JAMES F. O'HORA Dunmore Sigma Alpha Epsilon Physical Education GEORGEJ. PALMER Staten Island, N YSigma Nu Journalism IX:'arsii'g' .Basebc1ll, Varsity oo ALICE J. PARKINSON State College Phi Home Economics Froth; Panhellenic Council. BLAINE O. PRAY Jersey Shore Chemistry Phi Lambda Upsilon; Pi Mu Epsilon. JAMES T. REITZ Jeannette Arts and Letters CLASS QMG-a DAVID H. ROUTSONG Mt. Lebanon Phi Gamma Delta Arts and Letters Tennis Mi; Transfer, North- western Universi Ity. LEWIS S. ROWLES Clearfield Sigma Chi Arts and Letters BETTY RUSSELL Mt. Lebanon Kappa Kappa Gamma Arts and Letters BETTY F. SAUNDERS Montrose Alpha Omicron Pi Journalism Froth; Bell; Glee Club; Choir; Manager, Go if. RIDGWAY V. SHARPLESS Springdale Forestry one hundred thirty-three MAXINE E. SPRINGER State College Chi Omega Physical Education Cwens; Lokonides; P. S. C. ;Women' 5 Athletic Asso- ciatio FREDERICK W. STABLEY Dollastown Arts and Letters JOHN D. STAMBAUGH New Bloomfield Phi Lambda Theta Physical Education Varsity Football. ROBERT W. STOHR Philadelphia Mining Engineering Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Min- ing Society. ROBERT G. STOVER Shrewsbury Chemistry Scabbard and Blade; Fenc- ing H, 2i. WALTER E. STULL Reedsville Education THOMAS J. SILVANO Dunmore Physical Education Football i2, 3, 4i. JOHN L. WATTERS Leechburg Kappa Sigma Metallurgy Druids; Freshman Soccer. JAMES J. WERNER Phoenixville Pi Kappa Phi Bacteriology BRUCE H. WHITENIGHT Bioomsburg Kappa Delta Rho Agronomy 91., HNDERCLASSMEN Ross P. Shaffer President THE CLASS OF 1958 The Class of 1938 contributed heavily to the membership of uppercloss activities. Repree sensotives on every varsity athletic team, including several Intercollegiate Champions, the entire Blue Key Society, members of Skull and Bones, Parmi Nous, and of campus publications were foken from the class. Officers assisted in organizing the Class of 1940. Junior Prom, arranged by a committee headed by Charles R. Campbell, was held on May 14. Richard E. Heyl John F. Jagemon Jock P. Sortz Vice President Secretary Treasurer one hundred thirty-six Fes W. Tibbott President THE CLASS 0F1959 The sophomore class, led by its president, Fes W. Tibbott, has enjoyed a successful year. Many sophomore athletes have taken part in the respective sports. Other campus activities have also been influenced by this strong class. ltolio De Angelis is acting president of Sophomore Women. The girls are noted for their fine work as Big Sisters to the Freshman Co-eds. Cwens is the outstanding honorary. S. J. Toretti Robert C. Butcher Lewis W. Shollenberger Vice President Secretary Treasurer one hundred thirty-seven Bernard A. Newman J. Richard Woolridge Sidney R. Booth Treasurer Secretory Vice President Richard E. Ewalt President The Freshmen men have begun to make a place for themselves by contributing to the highest average ever recorded by any class entering Penn State. They have also participated in many activities in preparation for their coming years at this School. THE CLASS 0F'194U Mildred R. Long Peggy Shaffer Miriam A. Sklodod Treasurer Secretory Vice President Vivian D. Harper President The women of the class of 1940 helped to make the average of this class the highest of any on entering Penn State. Their other activities included student government and athletics. one hundred thirty-eight Earl J. Harris Harold C. Search Amos W. Hively Vice President Secretary Treasurer John M. Richardson President The 1937 Class of Two Year Ags, under the direction of Professor A. L. Beohm, has par- ticipated in many of the departmental activities on the hill, and has been extremely successful in its scholastic efforts. TWU-YEAR ABS Mary '. Eifler Paul D. Swayer William J. Massey 5905er Treasurer Athletic Manager Charles H. Miller President The Class of 1938 quickly acclimated itself by participating in various clubs in the Agri- cultural School. Many of its members are changing to four year agriculture courses. one hundred thirty-nine THE ACTIVITIES PERSONALITIES WILL SCARLET could have been satisfied with his reputa- tion as gentleman and scholorh But in addition he was freshman basketball mon- ager and 0 member of all sorts of hon- oraries and committees. IUE GRIFFITH found time to serve on Student Council and Tribunal in addition to managing the football team. His work as o peocemoker was outstanding, settling internecine wars between players and international wars between gridmen and Collegian reporters. FRANK USTEHLUNII puzzled and puzzled, then turned campus politics upside down with his successful fight for democratic procedures. This, and his amazingly serious attempt to do the job of Senior Class president right, will make him remembered out of a dim horde of campus politicians. JEAN SUHANTZ graciously patched up sorority probIems as Ponhellenic president. Active on the Student Union and Intramural Boards she still found time for hockey and basketball. DOG LABKINS tried and tried for three years and finally got himself a monagership-swimming. Without trying at all he got himself into the middle of half a dozen Thespian shows as writer,actor,ondeprincipolly-dtooge. BUB MOBINI would have caused a lot of talk if he had been voted Best Dressed Mon after be- coming lntercloss Finance chairman in- stead of before. He combined these po- sitions with football and the presidency of the Athletic Association. W I JEAN NUHTHBUP like a healthy puppy, lived to fl'OllC around outdoors. Her popularity and good sportsmanship got for her the pres- idency of W. A. A. and Lokonides. M M5 GEORGE HACKER proved that you can't keep a good man down for he served as President of Sigma Nu, Chairman of lnterfroternity Council, and as a member on Student Board and Student Council. MARION HINGEH as women's editor of La Vie and Collegian was a very busy girl. On the latter pub- lication she labored mightly with We Women, but the herd just ran around and around. HINVI HAINES had the tough job of following on illus- trious brother. The latter got the football team out of trouble pretty successfully. As representative on the Town Council Hink had equal success getting students out of hot water. LEE SUNDAY started out as Freshman class president and to prove that he was no flash in the pan ended as chairman of Intramural Board and a member of Student Board, Student Council, and Tribunal. ' WALT PETERSON need have nothing more said about him then: If you seek his accomplishments, look about you. In addition to being Editor of La Vie he served as President of Delta Chi. llllIVn LEWIS had a startling variety of activities. He edited the best Bell in years, captained a good fencing team, and was news editor on the Collegian. llUN DIXON had a unique claim to fame as the fifth member of the Varsity Quartet. He wrote most of the Thespion music, played and sang a lot of it, and was president of that organization and the Glee Club. HOWARD IIUWNEY showed his heels to a large pack. That was the way the sports writers summed up the captain of the hiIl-ond-dolers and co-coptain of track. MAHIUN BAHBEY would have given you her last cigarette- if she had smokedothough to stop and do so would have usually made her late to a meeting of the Senate, W. A. A., Forensic Council, or one of the many com- mittees of which she was a member. AL NEWMEYEH said the intelligentsia, is a diletont. Maybe he didn't know what it meant, but it tells of activity ranging from secretive soap sculpturing to managing the soccer team. SANDY UBEBLIN by refusing ever to lose her calm imper- turbobility impressed others so much that they elected her to all sorts of positions in W. S. G. A. and P. S. C. A., hoping she would be useful in setting standards for the co-eds. --. h -wmg- Wa M, .A. - SAM BHEENE Iordly executive of basketball and chief mogul of Junior Prom and lnterfroternity Boll was one of those guys who work themselves into a bunch of things. FRANK SMITH and his collection of letters in football, baseball, and basketball is the high school boy's idea of College Hero. Without these accomplishments he would have been remembered as a gentlemonly, well- set-up chop who was always a good guy. WALT WIGGINS successfully avoided the Roh-roh in- fluence of being head cheerleader and served as a member of Student Council and as secretary of Interfroternify Coun- cil. JIM DUGAN combined his closs-consciousness with his sense of humor to edit a Froth that was not just another college comic. He served a stretch as Bell editor and in both iobs managed to drag some of the outside world into the Ivory Tower. AL SMITH had as his chief interest cuts Collegicm and class. By spring lucre had quite a lead over learning and Smith was plan- ning to summer at Penn State. BEHT UUHEN had a grand sense of humor when she forgot her position of guardian of the co- eds' manners and morals as Mac Hall checkerinner and W. S. G. A. senator. I'EG GIFFEN was a designing womonebut only be- cause she carried ob0ut 40 hours a week as an architect. Besides drawing up the loy-out for this page she was 0 leading lady in Thespicn and Players shows and 0 member of the choir. BUB SI EGLEH will remember his last year here not so much because he was manager of o chom- pionship wrestling team or o varsity golf- er, but because of the President's Ball in Washington. He danced with Jean Hor- low. IUHNIHENNEMAN wrinkled his forehead, ran the facts through a sieve, and out come a Collegian editorial. Once in a while people even did something about them. He worked On three other publications and found time to break into 0 Players show. CHUCK UHEHUNUULU carried the football team on his back, went the popular wisecrock. Like most wisecrocks if was unfair to The other hardworking players who didn't ride Chuck's broad shoulders, but it serves to dramatize his outstanding work on the gridiron. Me: 3. Veg X V, gmxx v: K w , CAMPUS llFE Photographs in Lower Panel by Silom Horwitz one hundred sixty x :5 .m 3.3 x $$ F f S DAY I HAD Photographs in Lower Panel by Silom Horwitz one hundred sixty-one ALUMNI DAY one hundred sixty-two VLAN0Q W1 5 RIVA ? one hundred sixty-thrce Lou Ritzie Joe O'Dowd Bill Smith Paul Massey Bob Grubb WELL KNOWN PEOPLE Lute Luttringer Phil Heisler Ruth Evans Helen Nokes Reva Lincoln one hundred sixty-four Emmett Brown Ann Johnston Bob McQuiston Fred O'Neill DiCk Smith WELL KNOWN PEOPLE Johnny Calvin Mavis Baker L. M. Borse Bill McEwon one hundred sixty-five 0. T. U. H ' 509'4.13!-' . x one hundred sixty-six . f .- 'Xw 1,; .t-v ,$ UUMMENGEMENT one hundred sixty-seven PUBLICATIONS H. M. Nokes Managing Editor J. R. Pnlin H. K. Lultrlnuor W. L. Peterson Editor PENN STATE LA VIE P. B. Shiring Photograph Editor J. Brmmvlnnu X. S. vansvlul G, A. Duwns A one hundred seventy . L. M. R. Giffen Art Editor llI-rkvhile . R. J. Ryan M. A. Ringer Women's Editor V. L4 Kunn A. V. Cnrzo ., .. .,., .......ub .L. Peterson . Polin - A. Ringer ..K Luttringer ..S Townsend L. Berkebile L. Konn R. J. Ryan - $?ZIZFFP;g F4 2 a U- D n 3' M F. Farrell N. Lewton the Senior Class of 1937. academic, social, Jenkins Furrull I'culey SENIOR EDITORIAL STAFF SENIOR ART STAFF JUNIOR EDITORIAL STAFF E. L. Feinblott W. D. Fish 5. V. Fowler 5. B. Friedman D. F. Jenkins J. L. Lyman M. J. Penley G. J. Solberg JUN IOR ART STAFF G. E. Bowman Fish DulliIIgL-r Schminky one hundred seventy-one Saunders ' ' r and recreational life of the members of the class. - - - Editor - Managing Editor - Photographic Editor - Activities Editor - Fraternities Editor - Women's Editor - Athletics Editor - College Editor - - Class Editor - Circulation Editor Women's Photographic Editor Art Editor - Associate Art Editor R. L. Ferris La Vie, the annual publication of The Pennsylvania State College, is a record of the activities of It presents in words and pictures all that went into the making of the lIyIIIIuI II'I-iIIblIItl Beemnn Sulhorg C. 'J'. Su'nlm 1'. '. w. Engvl J. Brenneman Editor J. Brennemon - E. T. Swalm a m Ii '9 VJ. I'D '1 . M. A. Ringer - M. W. Williams . R. J. Ryan - J. C. Hoover - - A. L. Smith - K. W. Engel - P. A. Schwartz G. WI Bird , S. IluislI-r P. A. Schwurtz PENN STATE CULLEGIAN A. L. Smith Business Manager - - - - - - Editor Managing Editor Sports Editor News Editor Feature Editor Women' 5 Editor Women' 5 Managing Editor - Women' 5 News Editor - Secretary - Business Manager Advertising Manager Promotion Manager - Circulation Manager Foreign Advertising Manager w. IL Grllhb R. Lewis M. A. Ringer M. XV iVillinms G. W. Bird I. Ruth J. 0. Hoover R. J. ItyIm one hundred seventy-two ASSOCIATE EDITORS W. W. Bierly F. H. Szymczok C. W. Wheeler, Jr. J. Weinstein ASSOCIATE BUSINESS MANAGERS J. H. Daniels R. E. Elliott, Jr. R. S. McKelvey C. W. Diehl K. M. Jennings J. G. Sobello WOMENtS ASSOCIATE EDITORS S. R. Helms G. H. Powers C. T. Tyson The Penn State Collegian, official newspaper of the college, is published semi-weekly. In addition to Its service as the chief informant of significant college events, the paper includes editorials and articles by students and faculty. Chosen by competition from the student body, a managing board directs the policies of the paper. The junior staff carries on the mechanical composition under the supervision of the seniors. SZVmCZM' Helms Jennings Powers Tyson Bl n t t erl Wheeler tt emstoln Elliott Diehl Sulu-llu Duniols y McKolvey one hundred sevenfy-three J. T. Dugan Editor-in-Chief EDITORIAL STAFF J. T, Dugon, '37 Editor-in-Chief R. H. Schimmel, '37 Business Manager H. K. Luttringer, '37 Assistant Editor W. S. Gookin, '37 Exchange Editor B. F. Sanders, '37 Women's Editor A. M. Bowersl '37 Recording Secretary G. M. Chamberlain, '37 dvertising Manager 5. L. Joffe, '37 Local Advertising Manager B. M. Raughley, '37 Corresponding Secretary ART BOARD F. R. Ellenberger, '40 E. F. Floyd, k, '39 M. E. Campbell, '38 L. H. Bell PENN'STATE FROTH ' f Fin: 2amAn i 1:30;; EDITORIAL ASSOCIATES M. B. Lehrmon, '38 B. M. Reyburn, '39 S. S. Horwitz, '39 T. L. Bolster, '40 BUSINESS BOARD J. L. Dunseoth, '39 S. D. Elion, '39 A. M. Longocre, '39 D. Schlaifmcm, '39 FACULTY COUNSELORS H. E. Dickson AIMS AND SCOPE OF FROTH R. H. Schimmel Business Manager BUSINESS ASSOCIATES A. T. Alleboch, '38 J. L. Bond, '38 L. J. Burkholder, '38 H. N. Finkel, '38 W. D. Fish, '38 J. Leviten, '38 S. A. Neiburg, '38 M. J. Penley, '38 A. D. Rudolph, '38 M. R. Stetler, '38 J. L. Schminky F. L. Warner, '38 J. L. Wolgin, '38 D. D. Mason Froth one of the leading college humor magazines in the East, is published eight times during the school year. All students may try out for positions on the editorial, art and business staffs. Each spring, under the auspices of this magazine, the annual Best Dressed Mon and Most Popular Co-Ed contests are conducted. H. K. Luttringor B. F. Sumln-rs W. S. Gookin A. M. Bowers 1:. M. Cluunberlnln one hundred seventy-four B. M. Rmmhley Schutt R. Lewis Editor MANAGING BOARD R. Lewis Editor J. Brenneman Managing Editor A. J. Meyers,Assistcmt Managing Editor J. D. Mothers Business Manager J. T. Dugon Art Editor R. E. Eckels l. Ganz lovFoscism : ymmngn Emopc h Ma? x J. D. Mothers a .7 , WWWM Business Manager h h L' x k 7h J1 17:51, ; , x'nghxe;:j EDITORIAL BOARD SHIDU ll'leI' AitbAO'llllol :50A2lNIq; h A T N 7 D. H. Dickinson J. E. Hackett J. H. Oeschger EDITORIAL ASSOCIATES J. M. Walker T. L. Bolster M. C. Glace G. D. HeSS J. W. lgoe D. W. Jackson N. L. Le Boutillier G. K. Zern BUSINESS BOARD D. L. Jones C. McConnell H. L. R. Thompson The Bell is a literary magazine, published four times a year, which serves as a medium for all stu- dents interested in writing. Short stories, departments, verse, essay, and occasional wood-cuts and Other art work are included in The magazine. J. Brennemnn A. J. Meyers J. H. Oeschget J. T. Dugnn D. II. Dickinson J. E, Hurkutt one hundred seventy-five J. Allen Beegle Editor EDITORIAL STAFF PENN STATE FARM EH PENN STATE FARMER HOKYICULYURE .4 , ;,.s M. S. Huntzinger BusineSS Manager BUSINESS STAFF .; ..., .1? W J. A. Beegle EditOr . .7913!st- M. S. Huntzinger Business Manager W. B Lutz Managing Editor i l W. L. Hewes Advertising Manager F. W. Hill Feature Editor A. K. Risser Circulation Manager Ms A Ringer Women's Editor C. O. Nordberg Business Associate E. M. Bruno Associate Editor R. E. Hopkins Business Associate J. E. Keller Associate Editor A. T. Alleboch Associate Editor FACULTY ADVISORY COMMITTEE J. B. Hill, Chairman A. L. Baker E. H. Rohrbeck W. E. White The Penn State Former is the monthly student publication of the School of Agriculture. It pre- sents the latest developments in agricultural research and other practical articles written by the faculty and students. Campus events and news items from the Hill are also included. Positions on both the editorial and business staffs are gained on a competitive basis and are open to members of all classes. The Former affords the agricultural students the opportunity for gaining experience in editing and managing a magazine. l vol'h! Hun. Dunlnp anm-Ih nm-luypll Jvuvksnn Wm IImn-s lhlphns 13. Hill t Nnnlln-r: Hum lussu' chitv J. 1'-. Hill lluntzingor Bungle Ileckmun Xanls Baker one hundred seventy-six STUDENT HANDBOOK A L. Smith Business Manager J. Brennemon Editor SENIOR BOARD EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS J. Brennemon Editor e g , E M. Bruno W. W. Bierly 8- M. Roughley Women's Editor H. I. Denmon Wt D. Gardner A- L. Smith Business Manager K. E. Gilbody R J Hayes A. Meyers Managing Editor M. J. Penley R. L. Smith H. W. Heller Advertising Manager C. Tyson F H. SzYmCZClk F. L. Warner BUSINESS ASSISTANTS S. M. Mitchell J. G. Sabellc J. Sternberg R. R. Siege! ADVISERS C. E. Roy H. W. Seomons Although the Student Handbook is known as the Freshman Bible, it has been found to be of considerable value to the members of the upper classes. Published by the Christian Association, it is 0 dictionary of the College and the many activities. r'lnilh Snlmlln Dpnmuu Szylm'zuk Gjllumly Pv-nh y Iliprly Milvlud! Slt-m-l h nrm-r HIM lhlughluy Gardner Tyson Bruno one hundred seventy-seven FINE ARTS STUDENT IJHAWINGS 'ff'stmi -. 3 k. ll' 5 A ifi .LKL'. ' 4 O I 3 Ear; i .4 P -. co! 5N ' ?ITNY ' Vf'? 4 f . 9 . . II' E a . 2.9.. . nu: . ' A; W? gw, E 1 'qlm ,1 ;,. gn . Jn w APRCLC CRUFII'! ION .1; c-V VVTRAIL a LA CAT 76011ch PORTICRS ffH' EMCLE ft one hundred eighty ANIJ PAINTINGS one hundred eighty-one PLAYERS A. C. CIoetingh Director F. S. Neusbaum Assistant Director ORGAN IZATION FACULTY A. C. Cloelingh Dirac , . A. C. Cloetlngh F. S. Neusbaum Aaslstnnt Director . - pm. 1 J. L. McCain We 5- Dye, J J. L. M x s ent - D. P. Fish Vice President. President H 3151:2231 : L. J. Lawyer Secretary Ft S .Neusbaum F. L. Herr Treasurer ct W Stoddart D. R. Geiger Social Chuirman ' t M. H. Wood Board Representative UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Seniors Et Bulderstnn A. J. Duran R. B. Evans D, R. Geiger A. E. Johnston .1. L. McCain E, , Lum M, M. Dutmwuy D. P. Fish F. L. Herr L. Kt Lodge J. E. Woolrldge D H. Dickinson B E. Ebnghb M L. Freur Ft L, Hoffman L. .14 Luwycr Juniors E. T Binnx A, K. Kline H, W. Reed I. J. Tcrsuhow M. H. Wood R. G. tckinsun W. L. Orris E. Saunders W. C Wnshcoe Sophomores T 5. Francis Lt Z. Giles S, S. Horwltz H. H. Hunt F. J. Keesler The Penn State Players was organized in 1920, under the direction of the English Department. It consisted of men and women students who were seriously interested in the writing and production of artistic dramas, pageants, and other forms of entertainment. The first performance, given on the evening of February 6, 1920, included three ploys written by prominent playwrights of the day. Since that date the organization has been materially altered. Today, in order to be eligible for membership, 0 student must have participated in a number of productions and given proof that he is a real student of the drama. This year the Players produced School for ScondalX' Post Road, and Personal Appearance In Personal Appearance the leads were played by Hermione Hunt, Morton Wolovsky, Edward Binns, and Lucille Giles. Pauline Lowe, Irving Tcrsuh0w and a group of newcomers did HPost Road. The realistic sound effects were produced by Morris Wood and his staff of electricians. School for Scandal featured Iolo Murray, Edward Binns, Harry Reed, and Tom Francis. An informal dance was sponsored by this group on March 20. Cnn 0rd Bruno nvyor Mt-Cuin Nl-uslmlun Gutger Kowlvr Bnltlvrston Lodge Johnston Fn-ur Woolrldue Saunders Turmlhow Wood Fish Ilorr L: one hundred eighty-two Ah, Wilderness Robert Thompson as Sir Benjamin Backbite in The Old Maid School for Scandal I'Ah, Wi lderness Personal Appearance one hundred eighty-three THESPIANS ORGAN l ZATION D. H. Dixon President J. E. Thompson, Jr. Secretary J. W. Minium Treasurer J. E. Kennedy C. C. Conklin Director Business Manager BOARD OF DIRECTORS PRODUCTION STAFF H. Fishburn President J. E. Kennedy Director H- R. Kmley Secretary-Treasurer R B. Sangston Advertising Manager D. H. Dixon J. L. Larkins C, C. Conklin Business Manager R. W. Grant J. M. Reamer J. M. Reamer Stage Manager E. K. Hebshman C. C. Wagner J L. Larkins Costume Manager C S Kinsloe G R. Meek Master Electrician ' ' D. H. Dixon President UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS Seniors C. G. Brodhun R. A. Geiger J. W. Minium J. M. Reamer C. W. Tilden C. C. Conklin J. L. Larkins R. W. O'Connor R. B. Sangston J. E. Thompson D. H. Dixon G. R. Meek W. H. Randall Juniors F. B. Henderson C. F. Sarver J. P. Unangst A. P. Lyford R. R. Siegel W4 C. Washcoe The Penn State Thespian Club has the distinction of being the oldest organization on the campus. It was founded in 1897 by Dr. Fred Lewis Pattee. Since that time over thirty-seven shows have been produced by this organization. Membership in the Club is limited to members of the three upper classes. Combined with the Men's Glee Club and under the direction of J. Ewing Kennedy and R. W. Grant the club presented Steer Clean Chuck Tilden and Doris Jane Thomas took the leading roles. Battorf's Band, the Hy-Los, and the Men's Varsity Quartet also took a prominent part in the show. Gilbert and Sullivan's comic opera, H. M. St Pinafore, was presented in January. Unangst, Cook, Dixon, and Serff played the men's leads while Margaret Giffen and Bess Edelblute took the women's leading roles. Goim'r Srlrn-r Conk lln Meek Siogvl IEGnmor Tilden O'Connor I'nnngst t ungwtun Lyferd lxenIu-dy Minhun Dixon Thumpsun Lurking one hundred eighty-four Pardon My Glove H. M. S Pinafore one hundred eighty-five JASPER DEETER Director of the Hedgerow Theatre LEON BARZIN Conductor the National Symphony Orchestra ARTISTS' COURSE The Pennsylvania State College Artist Course has as its objective to provide the students and faculty of the College and the people of the town, with an opportunity to enjoy the best talent available in the concert and dramatic fields. The series for the season 1936-37 included the following numbers: Wednesday, December 29, 1936: Dr. Hans Kindler and the National Symphony Orchestra of Washington, D. C Tuesday, January 9, 1937: Shon-Kar and his Hindu Ballet. Thursday, February 11, 1937: Georges Enesco, violinist and Charles Noegele, pianist. GEORGES ENESCO ' Vienna Choir Boys Violin Virtuoso The National Orchestral Association one hundred eighty-six PRESENTATIONS Tuesday, March 9, I937: The Vienna Choir Boys. Tuesday, April 6, I937: The Hedgerow Theatre in Twelfth Night. In addition to the series, a special demonstration concert was given Wednesday, April 14, 1937, by the National Orchestral Association of New York. Subscribers to the course were admitted by invi- UDAY smumxm Hindu Dancer totion. Shakespeare's Twelfth-Night The Hedgerow Theatre Shakespeare's Twelfth Night HANS KINDLER The Hedgerow Theatre Conductor the National Symphorfy Orchestra National Symphony Orchestra one hundred eighty-seven Leigh - F. E. II33IIshop F. R. M. C. BCOughenour R. J. Baxter R. W. Coleman H W. Finney J. K. Co ok W J. Copeland H.J.Dc1rby W. M. Andrews R. T. Bogenrief G. L. Fletcher I'iIIIIIIy I: luv r SIII'I- -III;III . IrIT IIIIIlIig NIVIIOIHH V t IIIIIIsIIIIIIIII '1 III 0 F. B. Fischer B. Fronkenberger S G. Gollu E. A. Grove R. E. Holey .K. HIIe R P. Kelley W. P. Davenport W. C. Dickson D. H Dixon W. G Gates Greene D. L F H. G. O. Holbig R W Director President Vice President Secretary- -Treasurer D. H. Dixon President MEN'S GLEE CLUB ORGAN IZATION PERSONNEL First Tenors F. R Hiousemon C J. R. W. KOConnor D. ther Second Tenors J. K. LeFevre R C. Love R. P. Nicholas G. R. Robinson Boritones C. A. Hungerford H. S. Jobbins K. B. Lawrence J. C. McKerihon Bosses C. E. Leigh D. P. Osborne 6 E. Pride A. H. Rodgers Q I IISI' IIII r IIIIlI- I DiI IIMIII SIIIIII DSIIIIrIII II: II I- IIIIIIrl II 011 mm III I' I-IlIs .IOIII 5 II lIIIIIII SII-I-r Sn III III Fll'h'IIUr IIIIIII:I errIlI I ?HI rII III I I IIIILIII IIIIIIr PriIlI VIII TTIIIIII I 'li III III IIIII I.IIi-,:lI iXIIII HI'IIIIt 1'1:IH one hundred ninety - 116! :d H. S. Jobbins - - - S. G. Gollu Mrs. I, Grant - - - F. H. Serff R. C. Shoemaker W. R. Stevens D. P. Show J W. Steer C. W. Tilden R W. Tyrrel W. L. Orris J. E Plat :e G. F Ru C. W. Spreenkle R, G. Sloan V L. Smith F B Taylor J. P. Unongst .I'. SMR qf' a g I g I v I L IE I; V DI Ct'li I 4 4d! ' f m W Wig I ! Manager Librarian Accompanist W. E. Veenschoten W. P. Sutton C, E. Tucker R. G. Turn R G. We rfield H C.W J. D Williams CI. D03 . ' 414:4 . Hm: i ' DI d J .3. . 3' QI 3! I -r Y I- I IIsI IIIItI- II Wntls IV IIHII lIl IIIIgI IIIritIf Smi III HI:rI-III IIIIl IiII IIII II IIlrI-II'. I.I:I-I1IIrIIIIIXIIIl 'I'IIrII -r: IIIkI- IIIIII- ruI Ir G rqu kin: IIIIrhI MIIKc-riIIIIII .Il IhlIiIn I: :I II III; TyrrIl 801va N' IIIIIIIIIIIkIIr Ununust Mutt Dixon Tildrvn O'Connor VARSITY OUARTETTE R. W. O'Connor J. E. Platt C. W. Tilden J. P. Unongst H Y- LUS First Tenors F. B. Fischer C. J. King R. W O'Connor F. H. Serif R. C. Shoemaker 5. G. Gollu Second Tenors R. E. Haley J. W. Steer C, W. Tilden R. W. Tyrrel J. W. VanNotta R. P. Nicholas Boritones J. K. Cook D. H. Dixon W. G Gates H. S. Jobbins J. E. Plott Bosses C. E. Leigh D. P. Osborne R. G. Sloan J. P. Unongst Nh'lmlus Yunanlu 'l'yl'rI-l Hull Cook l'nnnusl Hultm I'lntl Slummukur SrrfY Um: U'Cnmmr llnlvy Tihh-H Fiwlwr llxlmrm- Lniuln Julrhinm him I Sh-n-r Slum: one hundred ninety-onc R. W. Grant Director COLLEGE UHUIH F1 r51 Soprano B Edelblute D. Hamel B. Lowe J. Rogers M. 810116: B. Troxell .1. Fisher B. Ha ay es P.Lo11'e J,I Schn 111w M. Ta 101' E. Van Antwerp A H1111 NI. Jenkins M. N10111m1.SI1:1fIL11111an D. Thomas E. Wusley G 11:111on C. Jones E. Robinson CI.S11eneIL111 M. Thomas-Smhle A. Wilhelm Second Soprano D B011 inger A. Do1'1111 K. Holden H. Lundis C. McConnell L. Nngle J Burk 11011111113. Fl'lzzcll H. Kalm' M. Lloyd E. McFarland B. Pease R. Burmge J. G 01111 F. Marqunrdt J. Rountree . . First Alto H Andm 1011 M. 15:111'c1111d C. Knabb F. Lon R. Morris D. n 'der M Bea K. G11 0 y .1. Kriebel D. Mardorf M. PC1150 D. Strubhar E B1'obL11'g ' Second Alto , D. Bocttc J. C11 11111 E. McKnin D. StuIIord V. Williams M. Barnett J. Brandt J.Kec1111y M. Ratzell P. Stuart First Tenor R. Bloom S. Gallu D. 110111111 F. Serf! K Shoemaker L. Taynton M. Cuughenm' B. Suydum Steve K. Trulm Second Tenor R. antm' H. FInncy J. LoFevre D. Show .1. Steer A. Vcspa R. Coleman R. Haley R. Shoemaker R. Snake H. U111 First Boss L. Baorsv W G110 H. Jobbins W. 11011135 G. Pride W. Sitler B Houseknecht A. Lyford J G, Rumer W. Sprenkle J. Cook W. Davenport Second Boss W. Andrews R. Jones A. Rodgers H. Watts H, Williams C. Witter R. Bogenrief C. Leigh .1. Unangst 11:11-11111111' 1111:1111111: Loftto1111:111-1'31'1111111, M111111'1111's B00150. 01'1'15 Spr1111k111.81011r. II111112.111.SI1011', IIouscknecht. Johbins, IVittL-r. BogeaneI. 1 11111,.'1rs, Senf 11'nttts.T1'111111, R. 51100 :1k111' 1 11111'111111111' 1111.11.11.11111111 I.1m1.1. 1111111111.r.I1I'11r11. :1111'111411LI111111L11'. 1111111: U111. I'm -1. 11111;:11111111111' 11:.111 1'r1111. Willi:1l1l1.1'.1'11.1p:1. 1.1-11'1-1r'1- 1::11111 1'. 1.11 I I '1'I1ir11 1:1.11'131.1'1:.1 11. I. 11. 31.1-11-15111-1' Il.1ril7z1-11.I.. 111Irr11u11. .I. Iiurkholder. B. D. Ihu-tte .1 . 111111111 . Svhminlcy. U. Knnhlx. l-V 1.111. 1'1111111115.B. 16111111111110, I. .1. T1111 1: 1115'. 11. B'l:rox11l1 S111-11111l 111111' II. .111111-r.1'1111. 11. Snydvr. ll. 1111r1r11-r 12141.1.011111, M .m'l. M St 1111111r :11: . . :In. .15 111'K:1111 D. $11111 1 011111111. 1:. '.11-;.'1 11 . Munlnrf M.11'1111'1'l1il11. 1'1 S111urt.E. Mehlrhnnl. A.BI1111-11 l-Iirxtliuwgh.111111111111r M..11111l1ins.1'1..1111111'1r,1'.,1.1 1-1'.F.II:111I.1'.11.Q1111To1'111111 I1. 1111:1111. III.K:1111'. Grunt. Mrs. 1. Grant. .1111: Willu-.1I11 D .I. 1'011111r111. K. 11111111113'. .1. Hull 11. Barnett.1'2.Y.:111.111111'11rp .1101'1-15 12.1111111115011 one hundred ninety-two mxggwroggs ?Qmm-NZZOS President and Concertmeister COLLEGE L. M. Boorse - G. F. Rouolt A P. Lyford - W Schoenberger J Glenn HI Fishburn - .H. Alexander R. W. Dallas Angstodf K. L. Fritz .Bighom C. H. Gorbrick .Baer S. A. Gorbrick .Boorse J. Glenn .Booth J. W. Groves .Bortz J. Gruener .Briner R. H. Hosek .Clork E. H. Hershey C.lyde K. A. Homing ORGANIZATION one hundred ninety-fhree H. Fishburn Conductor SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA President and Concertmeister . . - - . - Secretory . - - . - Librarian - - - - - Manager ; - Principal of the Seconds - - - - - - - - Conductor PERSONNEL .Hoyt M. M. Minnich M. M. Ream .Houseknecht G. H. Mock B. Rossmcm .JoeHo M. M. Myers G. F. Rouolt V. B. StoH Johnson E. J. Newton C. F. Server J. WI Stuldrier .Keeney E. L. Oren R. W. Sounders .Kerstetter G W. Owen M. R. Schoffner A Kriss H. L. Palmer W. Schoenberger B R H. Peterson A. Y. Shomboch H. .McElwain M. F. Pomeroy M. L. Sinko C Martin W. B Robinson J. H. Somerville G. A. Steele L. Stein N. S. Townsend K. 5. Fritz President L. . W. Andrews IrL Albright L C W. Dallas B. Dimmock S Dye, II L. Elgolf 2.1.53??? L. G. A. Baker H. G. Buldwin II. T. Bx'cou J. D. Brisbane L. G4 Burns H. D. Colvmuu C .L. Fritz - H, Bell - J. C, Everett R. E Haley E. Harris D. W. Daugherty W. E. Diofendvr Diohl E Esnum M. K. Evans J. W. Hom-bnuch 9992mmw cazcoa BLUE BAND S. I. Booth Drum Major W. C. Thompson Director - - - - - - - - Director - - - - - - - - - President ' - - - - - - - Manager - - - - - - - - - Secretary - , . - - - - - Drum Major Seniors . M. Houck R. A. Muttex'n C. B, Putt, Jr. V 11 51011 R. Housomnn K. K. Miller R F. Reitex I Suttin E. Kiser J G, Mohr C M. Rlnkex C Swoope K Koontz D. K Myers J. F. Snmmcl N. S. Townsend L. Lnrkins R, R. Nicholm B. Snmuels E. I Wilde S. Lewis T. D. Nunhiemer R, C. Shomnnkcr H F Williams T. Marsdon R. W. O'Connor L S. Singley J N. Williams Juniors C, Hoyt W. IL Kline C. L. Nesbm w. A. Scholenbergcr . W. Jurch-n D. B, Lewis R. W. Ruhcrfor W. B. Stm F, Joulhl A. P. Lyfmd C. F. Snrbce E. Turtzo KielTor L. M. McClure V. J. Scally M. E Winnt W. Kivlrer R. S. McKelvoy F. H. Serif W chnuy G. W. Morrimnn R. L Shadlu . ry. X 17 a 5. - - 5 rg, m. N Inn Vh c.- 8! one hundred ninety-four l f ? T E I L l i i, 1 i i THE SOPHOMURE BAND W. 0. Thompson - - - - - - - - - - Director 1. W. Rutherford - - - - - - - - - Drum Major R. W. OIConnor - - - - - - - - Student Leader THE FRESHMAN BAND W. 0. Thompson - - - - - - - - - - Director 1. W. Rutherford - - - - - - - - - Drum Major K. L. Fritz - - - - - - - - - - Student Leader one hundred ninety-five C. H. Schug Coach iWomeni J. H, Frizzell Director F. L. Young J. F. O'Brien President Coach iMeni FORENSIC COUNCIL ORGAN I ZATION - Director of Debating J. H. Frizzell - . - - - . J. F. O'Brien - - . - - - - - - - Coach iMeni C. H. Schug , - , - - - - - - Coach iWomeni H P. Zelco - - - - - - - . - Assistant Coach OFFICERS F. L. Young - - - . - . - - - - President M. E. Witsill - - - . - - - - - Secretory-Treosurer The Forensic Council is appointed annually by the President of the Senior Class, and consists of four seniors, three juniors and two sophomores, with the Director and Coaches of Debate cs ex-officio members. Its function is to determine matters of policy in regard to intercollegiate and in intramural debating as well as to increase the interest of the student body in this field. S'Iw'lit Si-huu Hxlyl'H Ulmmlwrlnln 1.41m DvCulIm Mutz Frizzell Witsill Young O'Brien one hundred ninety-six MEN'S DEBATIN G PERSONNEL Seniors Juniors L. M. Benjamin R. N. De Camp G. L. WcLzel NL Ch Kost J, E. Matz F. L. Young. Jr. R. A. Guns Sophomores F. S. Carlson J. R. Cobb R. P. Fishburne A. D. Jeffrey R. C. Mullen A R. Nem'y E K Taylor D. A. Weaver Freshmen D. E. Cohen T. D. Conway J. De Luke .1. B. Kuummm n organization more than thirty-five years old, Men's Debating carries the name of Penn State to more widely scattered colleges than any other campus activity. WOMEN'S DEBATING J. H. Frizzell - - . -- - - - h . , - Director C. H. Schug - - - - - - - . - - - - L. D. Hayes - - - - - - - - - - - Manager VARSITY SQUAD H. M. Chumberlaln B. F. Gcrheim F. E. Long M. L. Murnng FE L. Warner R S. Zang M. E- 001111 K. E. Gilbody L. F. Marion . A. Ricketts F. V. Watkins Jh R. Zubrotf F. A. Duritsn L. D. Hayes M. M. Max'usnk N. S. Sprout M. E. Wltsll FRESHMAN SQUAD N. K. Atkins M. M, Cimnhosky M. Mh Dotti J. C. Eumes R, R. Haberlen D. E. Neff A. E. Bechtel C. Y. Dunkner M. E. Hutton Mh L. West . The Women's Debating team followed a close schedule from January fifth to April nineteenth meeting a total of thirty- flve men's and women's debating teams from leading eastern colleges. Using either the Orthodox or the Oregon tcross- h examinatiom style of debate the team has won on envmble reputation. Bm-lm-l Riekotts Gorhohn Unlwrlnn Lung Sprout Imn' Wutkins Gllhotly XVurner H'est IInM-s h'itsil Culm Atkins t'imulmsky Imnkm-r Hutton Net? Morllm: Znng Sch : muzu-M Durltsu Murnsnl; Zulnrulr one hundred ninety-seven A I i llllll 2 or ru'r-zrw 1 Yr '39? WW brs-W- .ngQEWGgE$mg m$yf4c$il RELIGION J. H. Frizzell Chaplain CHAPEL Each Sunday during the College year chapel services are conducted in Schwob auditorium, in which prominent speakers, representing a variety of denominations and coming from celebrated pul- pits, participate. CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION The Penn State Christian Association is a campus wide, non-sectarion religious organization. It is composed of students and faculty members who are seeking to find reality for themselves and, ot the some time, trying to be of service to their fellows in College and in society. The program consists of varied projects and experiments designed to discover the valid place of religion in life. II. Senmmls 17- FM 0. P. Hogarth . Lincoln W. D. nrdner M. Wentzel General Sovrmnry Volne . en's President Men's President Women's President Assm-inm Secretary Assm-intc Secretary two hundred Murlin Mullror Krnyhill Anthony Benjamin Allwrt Wnumnun H.311 Applo m y Grundy AHIL' 3' Uru-IH-r chim-l Lincoln Gnnlner DoAnuollN UHHISTIAN ASSOCIATION CABINET The student cabinet of the P. S. C. A. is the executive committee which initiates and directs the varied activities of the Association in keeping with its purpose to create, maintain and further the spiritual values of life. CHRISTIAN ASUSGIATIUN SEMINAR The C. A. Seminar is made up of Sophomore men and women who are concerned with finding the deeper meaning and needs of life. Studies, lectures, researches, and numerous program projects are sponsored in order to further the purpose of the group. two hundred one PP. ESHMAN FORUM ORGANIZATION Ci 5. Knabb - - - - - - President F. Morquordt - - - - - Vice President E. W. MocPherson - - - Devotional Chairman B. M. FrizzeH - - - - Secretory-Treosurer J. M. McPhoil - - - - Social Chairman The Freshman Forum is 0 weekly meeting of Freshman women which affords them opportunities for widening acquain- tances, broadening views, stimulating thought, and providing activities through which they can express their religious convictions. FBESHMAN COMMISSION ORGAN l ZATION J. R. Godsholk - - - - - President P. Tyscn - - - - - Vice President R. O. Honcox - - - - Visitation Chairman J. Kitchen - - - . - Secretory-Treasurer J. L. Price - - - - Membership Chairman . H. Dunlap - - - - Project Chairman W. A. Rocop, Jr. - - - - ociol Chairman Freshman Commission is a group of Freshman men who meet weekly to learn to live life of its best and to better Penn State through discussion, diversified projects, and personal counseling two hundred two STUDENT CHURCH ORGANIZATIONS The Student Religious Council is a voluntary, cooperative agency for the purpose of correlating the work of the various religious agencies, dealing with the students in such a way as to present to the campus a unified program of student religious work. It provides for the exchange of effective methods of procedure in religious work and encourages the expression of the distinctive viewpoints of the groups involved in the spirit of free conference and mutual fellowship. It studies conditions related to the social and religious life of the college community and serves as a clearing house for program dates which eliminates duplication of effort at any point. It is the most important medium for enlisting cooperation for student religious projects of a union character. BAPTIST LUTHERAN Eleanor L. Robinson M. May Dunoway Lucy A. Albert Earl W. Hetrick CATHOLIC METHODIST EPISCOPAL No Student Leader CHRISTIAN SCIENCE No Student Leader EPISCOPAL No Student Leader EVANGELICAL Margaret L. Bean Charles W. Waiters Minerva B. Lehrmon Robert S. Lewis PRESBYTERIAN No Student Leader REFORMED Beulah F. Gerheim Marco L. Morkley FRIENDS Morris B. Way D. Russell Palmer Bertha J. Otis HILLEL FOUNDATION Max Henry two hundred three BEAUTIES 4; .3151 ,. 51519.. 3:431 4'11. 4r DANCES C. J. Cherundolo CohChoirmon Max P. Reeder Co-Chairman SENIOR BALL THE COMMITTEE C. J. Cherundolo . - . - . . . Max P. Reeder - - - . - .h - E. W. Coughey A. l. Chotiner J. S. Golightly G. F. Konyuck L. J. Lawyer H. K. Lutfrlnger J. F. Olive, Jr. - - - Co-Chairman - - - - Co-Chairmon J. F. Sommel E. Schenkemeyer M. Shaner J. E. Shorpless T. B. Sherer C. Thompson F. A. Osterlund, Ex-Officio Senior Boll, the annual class dance, was held in Recreation Hall on March 5 with Louis Armstrong and his orchestra furnishing the music. Sln-n-r Unuglwy LUNFIHKOF Cherundoln Lawyer two hundred sixteen Svln-nlcvnu-yur Snmnml Kunyuvk Cnliglltly lle-dl-r Shnnvr C. J. Campbell Chairman JUNIOR PROM THE COMMITTEE C. J. Campbell - - - - Chairman P. A. Bone, Jr. J. D. Kennon H. J. Bicksler H. M. Ketner C. R. Campbell W. E. Lindenmuth H. H. Cohen G. W. Merriman J. M. Corson L. N. Pearce C. L. Cromer E. E Rhodes R. A. Golomb M. E, Taylor W. K. Hamburg Glen Gray and the Case Lomo orchestra played for Junior Prom in Recreation Hall on May 14. Limlmunuth Punrr'e Itivkslvr Hamburg Kennon Hulumh Crumcr va'rimnn Ilhmll-s Cohen Carson Camp'n-H KM Iwr Bum- two hundred seventeen R. S. Givler J. R. Clements Co-Chairman Co-Choirman SUPH HOP THE COMMITTEE J. R. Clements - - - - - - - - Co-Choirman R. S. Givler - - - - - - w - - - - Co-Choirmon S H. Bergman W. L. Jensen J R. Clements J. Matthews G. J. Cross P. M. Postlethwoite L. V. Cunningham J. C. Price R C. Dobbins W. W. Scheel J. R. Ellicott R. B. Thornberq W. W. Golbreath V. D. White R. S. Givler Those attending danced to music of Tommy Dorsey and his orchestra. The color scheme was blue and white, Penn State's color. IHmtlc-tlnmlm Tlmrnhorg School Rorgnmu Ellicott ' ' ' 'e Jense Vhite Gh'lm' Clements Prll Cunningham two hundred eighteen S. A. Breene Chairman INTEBFRATEBNITY BALL THE COMMITTEE 5 A. Breene - - - - - - - - - - - Chairman W. H. Alexander W. M. Getchey P. E. Benner G. W. Hoines J. W. Blackburn E. Harris W. C. Brookmeyer O. J. Kriger E. G. Degling W. R. Rothgeb R. S. De Turk H. J. Vorhees J. C. Everett A. D. Walter The orchestras of Hudson-DeLonge and Joe Haymes provided a battle of music for I. F. Boll, Friday, April 16. The types of swing music played by both orchestras appealed to all Penn State students attending the dance. Hulues Everett Huckel- two hundred nineteen Ruthgeb Degllng Blm-klmrn Kriger Vorllees S ATHLETIC THE VARSITY BLUE BAND Herolding the thrilling moments of every major sporting event in the year, Penn State's famous eighty-piece Blue Bond copobly furnishes musical entertainment for the Blue and White fans. With the deftness of experts they execute complicated drills and symbols for the diversion of the spectators between halves of the gridiron contests. two hundred twenty-four CHEERLEAIJEHS From the able arms of the cheerleaders spring the rhythm and unity for all moss cheering, occloims, and student singing. It is their responsibility to produce organized vocal backing and praise for the Nittany Lions and to interpret, prepare, and direct the enthusiasm of State fol- low'ers. The head cheerleader was W. S. Wiggins, who was aided by W. H. Blake and M. H. Wood. J. B. Gruener, E. E. Rhoodes and W. B. Cleveland were the Junior Assistants. two hundred twenty-five Robert A. Higgins Coach FOOTBALL LINE-UP Right End - - - - - - J. F. Smith, R. E. Morini Right Tackle - - - - - D. A. DeMarino, R. L. Schuyler Right Guard - . - - - S. J. Toretti, L. R. Barth Center - - - - - - - - C. J. Cherundolo Left Guard - - - - - - - J. J. Economos Left Tackle - . - - - - - - D. H. Honley Left End - - - - - - - - A. J. Borantovich Quarterback - - - - - - J F. O'Hora, W. W. Wear Right Hclfback - - - - - - S. J. Donoto, A. B. Lang Left Halfbock - - - H. S. Harrison, J. G. Patrick, D. A. Yett Fullback - - - - - - - T. J. Silvano, J. P. Metro THE SEASON The opening whistle of the 1937 football season had to compete for attention with the just- onnounced dismissal of traditional Hugo Bezdek, director of the School of Physical Education. Even football as a sport did not justify itself as a subject for conversation until the 13-0 and 7-6 defeats handed State by Villanova 0nd Lehigh opened up holes foriustifioble attacks on the football question. A creditable performance against Pitt, 0 complete destruction of Penn's Rose Bowl hopes, and the smashing of Bucknell superiority gave sufficient justification for the triumphant carrying off of Captain Cherundolo on the shoulders of his teammates at the end of the season. C. J. Cherundolo Captain J. F. Griffith Manager two hundred twenty-six LETTERMEN J. P. Adessa H. S. Harrison W. P. Rhoda A. J. Barcmtovich J. H. Krupo R. L. Schuyler L. R. Barth A. B. Long T. J Silvano C. J. Cherundolo J. P. Metro J. F. Smith D. A. DeMarino R. E. Morini L. M. Sunday 5. J. Donate J. G. Patrick S. J. Toretti J. J. Economos W. B. Perlmon C. E. Wougomon J. F. Griffith F J. O'Horo W. W. Wear D. H. Henley A. D. Yett ',.nh J. J. Economos RECORD OF THE SEASON Penn State - - - - 45 Muhlenberg - - - - - 0 Penn State - - - O Villanova - - - - - 13 Penn State - - - - 6 Lehigh . . . - - - 7 Penn State - - - - 7 Cornell - - - - - 13 Penn State - - - I 8 Syracuse - - - - , - 0 Penn State - - - 7 Pittsburgh - - - - 34 Penn State - - - - 12 Pennsylvania - - - - - 19 Penn State - - - - 14 Bucknell - - - - O w ' ' M. . The 1936 Varsity Football Squad two hundred twenty-seven O'Hora Metro Borantovich MUHLENBEHG Penn State 45, Muhlenherg 0 Before a cheering throng of 10,000, the largest opening day crcwd in the history of the college, Penn State opened the 1936 football season by crushing an inferior Muhlenberg team, 45-0. After being held in check for the first ten minutes of the game, State, led by Silvano and Wear, broke the ice when Silvano crashed over for six points after he and his mates had marched half the field to the goal line. Silvano, displaying rare form, paced the entire team which scored at least once in each period. Captain Charles Chuck Cherundolo, the Lions' great center, was instrumental in stopping Muhlenberg's off-tockle slants, and was satisfactorily assisted by the fine line play of Economos, Smith and DeMarino. The Penn Blockers Screen Elverson from State Tocklers two hundred twenty-eight VILLANUVA. Penn State U, Villanova '15 Confronted with a fast, hord-charging Villanova line, the Penn State eleven suffered its first defeat of the new season before a huge alumni homecoming throng. Captain Cherundolo, playing like on All-Americon, time and again stopped Villanova's fast backs when they appeared to be breaking away. The visitors first scored in the opening period, when Stopper, the outstanding back of the day, crossed the goal line standing up as the culmination of a long drive down the field. After being frustrated by Cherundolo and his mates for the next two periods, the Villanovians counted again when Stepper scored his second touchdown of the day and Raimo kicked the extra point. This concluded the scoring for the day. Plucky goal line stands by an inspired State line repeatedly thwarted the proteges of Coach Clip- per Smith, who gained revenge for the 27-13 defeat suffered at the hands of a State team in 1935. A Villanovo line-thrust is stopped early in the game two hundred twenty-nine LEHIGH Penn State 6, Lehigh 7 Bewildered by a defense prepared especial- ly for use against Penn State, the Lions failed to show their true form and sunk to defeat be- fore a determined Lehigh eleven by a narrow one-point margin. The Blue and White boys performed in c iockadaisicol manner and were scored on in the first half when Panzetti took 0 long pass and stepped over the goal line. The kick for the extra point was successful, and the score remained at 7-0 until late in the second half when O'Hora tossed 0 long forward to Harry Harrison, who crossed the final chalk mark un- molested. However, failure to convert the extra point spelled the doom of State's hopes, and the game ended shortly afterward with the score, Lehigh 7eStcte 6. Harrison This game saw many senior members replaced in the starting line-up by sophomores, who from then on were never ousted from their positions in a just replacement of ability over seniority. DeMarino and Donoto close a hole in the forward wail two hundred thirty CORNELL Penn State 7, Cornell '13 The Big Red of Cornell gained 0 close vic- tory over Penn State in 0 game which saw the rejuvenation of the State team. Outplayed in the first half, the Lions come back in the lost two quarters to dominate the ground-goining. Harrison's broken field running provided the spark tor a sparkling State offense in the second half. His run-back of a kick from his Silvano own 42-yard line to Cornell's 29 started the Blue and White on its only touchdown drive. From here O'Horo, Harrison, and Metro alter- nated in plunging, with O'Hora carrying the ball over the line. A pass, O'Horo to Smith, gained the extra point. During the second half Cornell failed to make a first down until three minutes before the whistle. Harrison, on the offense, and Economos, Cherundolo, DeMarino, and Donoto on the de- fense, were the outstanding gridders of the game from a State view-point. The final score was Cornell 13, Penn State 7. Wear throws a long pass into the Muhlenberg secondary two hundred thirty-one SYRACUSE Penn State '18, Syracuse 0 Harry Harrison and Tommy Silvano led a fighting- mad Penn State eleven to a glorious 18-0 victory over the potentially irresistible Orange team from Syracuse. Starting slowly in the first half, State was balked until Silvano and Denise, starting his first game, spear-headed a 72-yard advance which ended when the latter scored from the 11-yard stripe on a delayed reverse. In the last half the Nittany warriors scored twice, once when Metro crossed from the one-yard line after a 65-yard march, and again when O'Hora passed 28 yards to Harri- son. In a game packed with thrills Harry Harrison pro- duced the breath-taker, when, in the closing minutes of the half, he went 60 yards to within the alien 5-yord zone, only to have the half end as he was brought down. Frank Smith, Hanley, and Cherundolo starred in the line which halted Albanese and company. SHvano breaksinto the open against Syracuse two hundred thirty-two x Ar Alegy. Patnck Lang Donoto PITTSBURGH Penn State 7, Pittsburgh 54 Outployed, but not outfought, the team from the Nittony Volley went down gomely before a superb Pitts- burgh outfit, later to be acclaimed Rose Bowl Champions. Fighting stubbornly the Lions thrilled their rooters repeatedly by holding the Panther to a 14-7 score at the end of the third quarter. Pitt, however, tossed two fresh teams into the tray and rolled up three more touchdowns over the tired State squad in the last period, making the final score Pittsburgh 34, Penn State 7. State scored midway in the third quarter when Wear ran 33 yards to the 13-yard line and threw a sleeper passed to Harrison on the next play. Prior to this State had two opportunities to score, first when they drove 45 yards to Pitt's 30 only to lose the ball on a fumble, and secondly when Harrison returned the opening kick-off of the second half to the fifty-yord line where he stumbled and fell with a clear field before him. Coach Higgins surprised Pitt and the State fans with o weII-cooched unit, a powerful line, and a versatile backfield. Barontovich traps Eiverson on an attempted end run two hundred thirty-three Yett Schuyler Henley PENNSYLVANIA Penn State '12, Pennsylvania '19 In the most sensational game of the season Penn defeated State in an explosive 19-12 battle before 40,000 roaring fans on the Red and Blue's Franklin Field. Harry Harrison once again showed his mettle by sprinting 94 yards through a bewildered Penn team in a kick-off return. State drew first blood when Metro crashed the middle of the Quakers' stalwart front line to register 6 points five minutes after the opening whistle. Immediately after this Penn retaliated when Elverson skipped 50 yards through a broken field and Murray made the score 7-6 by converting the kick after touchdown. Near the end of the haltC Murray scored for the Philodelphians on a forward-Ioterol combination, but Harrison brought the score to 13-12 with his dazzling dosh on the next kick-off. He was aided by ferocious blocking on this venture and crossed the doubIe-stripe ten yards in front of his nearest pursuer. State outgoined Penn in the next half but was scored upon when Warwick broke loose on a long run. Attempting to tie the battle the Blue and White earned a first down on the four-yord line but failed to cross, so the final whistle saw Cherundolo, Harrison, Economos, and their mates undeserv- edly on the short end. Harrison bewilders Penn with his spectacular running two hundred thirty-four DeMarino Adessa Denise BUUKN ELL Penn State '14, Bucknell 0 Closing a hectic season with a bone-crushing performance, Penn State submerged a supposedly- snarling Bison herd to break a 10-year jinx with the Bucknell foe. State completely smothered her rival, and the score of 14-0 is no indication of the difference between the two teams. From the opening kiek-off, when Patrick ran the length of the field to duplicate Harrison's feat Of the week before, to the hoisting of Captain Cherundolo to his team-mates' shoulders after the game, Bucknell never was in the running. Patrick scored the only other touchdown in the third period after he, O'Hora, and Donato alternately carried the ball 94 yards to the Bucknell goal. However, Patrick was not the only star, for O'Hora, who played the best game of his career, repeatedly jockeyed the team to the goal line only to fail because of a fumble or bad break. John Economos displayed the best guard play seen on Beaver Field since Joe Bedenk was an All- American, and as co-captain with Donato next year, should receive much favorable comment. Harrison is turned by the Bucknell forward wall after considerable gain two hundred thirty-five BASKETBALL LINE-UP Forward - - - - - - - - Miehoff, Prokso Forward - - - - - - - Chalmers, Peterson Center - - - - , - - Prosser, McWilIiams Guard - - - . - , - - Corbin, Reichenbock Guard - - - - - . - - Smith, Kornick J . Lawther Coach THE SEASON For the first time in years a welcome sight met the critical, and later to be happily surprised, eyes of a student body trained to expect defeat on the hardwood court. Coach Lowther accomplished more in one season than Penn State had hoped to gain in three years under a new coach and system. When Carnegie and Georgetown fell Recreation Hall become the center of attraction for students never before interested in State's varsity quints. The third place in the Conference standing merited by the rangy Lions is prophetic of greater awards in the coming seasons. J. F. Smith M. L. Kornick S. A. Breene Co-Coptain Co-Coptain Manager two hundred thirty-eight LETTER MEN C. J. McWilliams J. P. Proksa G. D. Chalmers S. B. Miehoff J. L. Reichenbach W. W. Stopper M. H. Corbin C. A. Prosser S. A. Breene H. Peterson S. B. Miehoff RECORD OF THE SEASON Penn State - - - 33 Pennsylvania - - - 41 Penn State - - - 31 West Virginia - - - 36 Penn State - - - 52 Susquehanna - - - 19 Penn State - - - 26 Temple - - - - 28 Penn State - - - 46 Lafayette - - - - 15 Penn State - - - 27 Carnegie Tech - - 25 Pehn State - - 28 West Virginia - - - 21 Penn State - - - 26 Syracuse - - - - 39 Penn State - -- V 28 Pittsburgh - - - 36 Penn State - - - 34 Georgetown - - - 24 Penn State - , - 3S Carnegie Tech - - 30 Penn State - - - 24 Pittsburgh - - - 21 Penn State - - 42 Bucknell - - - - 19 Penn State - - - 31 Yale - - - - - 33 Penn State - - - 23 Temple - 4 - - 42 Penn State - - - 31 Georgetown - - - 23 Penn State - - 3 32 Navy - - - - - 31 The 1937 Varsity Basketball Squad two hundred thirty-nine Corbin Prokso McWiIliams Coach John Lawther, in his first year at State, guided the basketball team into third place in the Eastern Intercollegiate Basketball Conference. The team compiled a fine record of ten victories and seven losses during the season. Penn State opened its basketball season at Philadelphia against the University of Pennsylvania. State led until the last ten minutes of play only to lose the game by a score of 41-33. Miehoff paced the team with 13 points followed by Smith with 6. Susquehanna was State's first victim. State took on early lead which was never threatened and the game ended with State ahead 52-19. Miehoff and Corbin were the leading scorers. The Nittany Lions looked very impressive with o 4615 victory over Lafayette. The game was played in Recreation Hall. Coach John Lowther used three complete teams. Lafayette, 0 team just barely beaten by Penn, did not offer the expected competition and scored only 4 field goals. Action during the Pitt game at Rec Hall two hundred forty Reichenbach Parker The Eastern Conference schedule was opened with a weIl-earned victory of 28-21 over West Virginia. The win put Penn State to the front of the league standing. Both teams used a zone defense and there was little scoring in the first half. Corbin was high scorer with eight points. In their second Conference game, the Nittany cagers bowed to the Pitt Panthers at Pittsburgh 36-28. The game was exceedingly well played during the first half with the score at 16 all. Pitt rallied in the second half and took an early leading stride which State could not overcome. In a fast, rough battle State beat Carnegie Tech for a 35-30 Eastern Conference victory. After a slow start in which the Nittany Lions were trailing 11-3, Coach John Lawther put in Charley Prosser and Captain Frank Smith. They furnished the spark that was needed and it was not long until State was leading Tech. This victory gave the Nittany passers a tie for second place in the Conference. Buckneil was easily defeated by State 42-19. The Lions grabbed an early lead which they in- creased as the game progressed. Substitutions slackened the Lion's offense but their defense re- mained impregnable. McWiliiams battles for the ball in a tense moment two hundred forty-one The Penn State basketball team went down in defeat at the hands of an excellent Temple team 42-23. Temple jumped off to a 16 to 1 lead before Max Corbin finally scored State's first field goal. State showed some signs of life in the second half, but the Temple lead was too much to overcome. Smorting from their stinging defeat in Philadelphia, the Lions come back to defeat Navy 32-31 in an extra period. With the score tied at 31-31 and only ten seconds to play, Corbin sank a foul which proved the winning margin. The Nittany Lion bosketeers in their sixth Conference game suffered defeat to West Virginia to the tune of 36-31. Miehoff with 12 points was high scorer for State. Temple's fast stepping cogers defected State for the second time, the score being 28-26. With less than two minutes to play, Temple's Don Shields scored the winning field goal on a fast break. Penn State won its third league victory of the year by defeating Carnegie Tech 27-25. McWiIlioms played a bril- liont brand of ball before being ejected from the game with four personal fouls. Coach Lowther played the second team almost the entire half and they held the Tortors well in check. Jesko scores 2 points for the Pitt Panther two hundred fortyetwo Syracuse tamed the Nittany Lions through their ability to solve the Lions' tight zone defense. Stopper, a substitute center for State, led the attack in the second half, but it was not sufficient to overhaul the 23-13 lead. Georgetown lost to State 34-24 and gave the Lions the chance to clinch third place in the Eastern Conference. Reichenboch led the scoring for State with 13 points. u Penn State put a crimp into Pitt's Eastern Conference Championship hopes with a lost half rolly that netted a 24-21 victory over the Golden Panthers. The victory, the first by a Penn State quintet over Pitt since 1932, clinched third place in the Conference standing for the Lions. Peterson Yale won a close game from State by a score of 33-31. With 17 seconds remaining to play, Larry Kelley sank two field goals to give Yale the nod. The Lions ended their basketball season with a 31-23 victory over Georgetown University. The game was close throughout with Georgetown leading until the last three minutes of the game when State pulled away from them to win by a comfortable margin. - am 57:07.3 - Chalmers K a rm? Ext; r 4 m ' 73; State's formidable defense gets into position two hundred forty-three BOXING LINE-UP 1 15 pounds - - - - e - - - A. Sopchok 125 pounds - 7 . - - - - - C. A. Toppmon 135 pounds A - - - , - - F. J. Goodman 145 pounds - , . V - - - S. J. Donato 155 pounds , . - - , - . - W. S. Soose 165 pounds - , - - - , - e L. J. Ritzie 175 pounds - . - - v . - - l. L. Richter L. F. Houck Coach THE SEASON Completing a triumphant march that filled Recreation Hall time after time with howling thousands, that revealed a knock-out artist, and that gained three Eastern Intercollegiate Boxing crowns, one of the greatest mit aggregations of Penn State history this year overwhelmed the strongest ringmen in the countryeto lose undeservedly in the final set-to, the coveted intercollegiates. it was a mighty team, a balanced team, a team which one might expect to be developed by Leo Houck. L. J. Ritzie R. K. McQuiston, Jr. Captain Manager two hundred forty-four LETTERMEN S. J. Donoto L. J. Ritzie F. J. Goodman W. S. Soose N. G. Kociubinsky A. Sopchak R. G. McQuiston C. A. Tappmon l. L. Richter S. J. Donoto RECORD OF THE SEASON INTERCOLLEGIATES Penn State - - - - 25 Syracuse - - - - - 26 Penn State - - - - 7 Vz Western Maryland - - - V2 Penn State - - - - 6 Cornell - - - - - - 2 Penn State - - - - 5 Vz Pittsburgh - - - - 2 V2 Penn State 7 - - - 5 V2 Syracuse - - - - - 2 V; Penn State - - - - 7 Vz Navy - - - - 'Xz Penn State - - - - 5 V: Wisconsin - - - - - 2 V2 Penn State - - - - 7 Army - - - - - I The I937 Varsity Boxing Squad two hundred forty-five The Nittony boxers completed their most successful season in recent years by going undefeated in dual competi- tion and finishing second by one point in the Eastern Boxing Intercollegiates at Syracuse. The luck of the draw, which byed five Syracuse men to the finals, assisted the Orange in nosing out State. Frank Goodman and Izzy Richter retained their 1936 crowns with handy victories over Syracuseis Zucarro and Brown, respectively. But Sam Donoto, another 1936 chom- pion, lost to Mostrella, also of Syracuse. Billy Soose, senso- tional iSS-pounder, won his title by continuing his battering tactics and making Art McGivern his eighth consecutive knock-out victim of the season. Captain Lou Ritzie lost a decision to Ord Fink, the Olympic boxer, and Allan Tappmcm lost a close one to Sorenson otter flooring the Syracuse fighter for a count of eight. KOCiUbiMkY Opening the dual meet season at Recreation Hall with an inferior Western Maryland grOup, the strong Nittony Ieothermen easily scored a 7V2-V2 victory. Sopchok, Toppman, Goodman, Donoto, Ritzie and Richter all won verdicts over their Green opponents, and Billy Soose won his first of a string of eight knockouts. In the feature bout the 175-Pound Lion sophomore, Nestor Kociubinsky, and experienced Tony Ortenzi fought a torrid draw. Both men slugged for the full three rounds. Sopchok spars with an Army opponent in centerering two hundred fortyesix Richter In their first meet away from home the leather-pushers won on easy one from Cornell, 6-2. The Big Red gained its two points by Moe Goldbos' knockout of Al Toppmon and Siemer's T. K. 0. over Richter. 'The Cornell football player opened a cut over the Lions eye and the referee stopped the bout. Donato won on o forfeit and Soose scored number two with his third round knockout of the veteran lro Wilson. Ritzie and Kociubinsky also won on knockouts otter Sopchck and Goodman won the only two decisions of the evening. Minus the services of Soose, the mitmen traveled to Pitts- burgh where they beat Pitt by a 5 V2-2V2 score. Alex Sopchok secured a draw in a push and pull struggle with the much taller Livingston. Allon Toppman was out-fought by Caruso and Paul Bochmcm, substituting, lost a close one to Mike lanuzzi. Then Frank Goodman put State in the scoring with a win over Herb Turner and Donato, Ritzie, Kociubinsky, and Richter all followed suit. Donoto's knockout of Captain Lindermon was the high spot. Returning home State won a brilliant 5V2-2V2 battle over a highly touted Syracuse team before 6,000 wild fans. In the opening bout Sopchok surprised the veteran Moon Mullins and jobbed his way to 0 decision, but Al Toppman lost the l25-p0und bout to Carl Sorenson. Then Zucarro scored a Surprising victory over Champion Frank Goodman in on uninteresting bout. Another champion, Sam Donate, whipped Mostrello and had him on the ropes in the third round. Richter lands a right left to Brown's face in the Syracuse match two hundred forty-seven Goodman Toppmon Billy Soose received the greatest acclaim ever given a Blue and White warrior when he smashed the supposedly invincible Art McGivern into a staggering hulk in the middle of the second round. Then Captain Ritzie completely out-moneuvered Ord Fink and won as he pleased. Kociubinsky won on im- pressive third-round knockout and Richter and Brown wound up the evening with a sizzling draw. Continuing their high-grode performance the boxers next riddled the strong Navy team, 7V2-V2. Sopchok, Goodman, Kociubinsky, cmd Richter decisioned their Navy foemen and Tappmcm, Soose, and Ritzie won the hard way. Meeting the year's toughest opposition in Wisconsin, the Mid-Western Champions, State con- tinued unbeaten by smashing out a 5V2-2V2 victory at Rec Hall. Alex Sopchok suffered his first detect when he lost to the veteran Art Walsh in the opener. But Toppman avenged this with a close verdict over brother James Walsh. Next Goodman and Stupor duplicated their fight of last year by battling to a draw, and Sammy Donoto had on easy time with his Badger opponent. Then Billy Soose k awe. -.;-w T 'r l -..... N Kociubinsky leads his Syracuse victim to the corner after a knock-out two hundred forty-eight 1e J Ritzie Sopchok met the undefeated Harman, who caused the State knockout artist plenty of trouble until Harmon went through the ropes in the second round. Continuing the dizzy pace Ritzie had Schiro wabbling but the referee's decision went against him. In a thrilling i75-pound bout Kociubinsky and Torgerson slugged mightily for two rounds, at the end 01 which the State man floored his foe. This was the wildest affair of the evening. As a climax Izzy Richter reversed last year's decision by jabbing and crossing Woodward to defeat. Closing the dual meet season at home, the Lions battered the Army foe for a 7-1 score and State's seventh consecutive victory. Soose provided the high-spot with another knockoutehis sixth. Cadet Bess scored Army's lone point with a cleon-cut decision over Sopchak in the first bout. State won the Others when Toppmcm, Goodman, Donoto, and Kociubinsky received decisions and Soose, Ritzie, oncl Richter floored their opponents. Soose stops McGivern mid-woy in the second round two hundred forty-nine WRESTLING LlNE-UP I 18 pounds - - - , - - - F. J. Stegmaier 126 pounds - . - - - - - - J. J. Croigheod 135 pounds - - - v - -- - - A. Zozzi 145 pounds - - v - - - - - J. H. Light 155 pounds , - . e - - - - J. H. Calvin I65 pounds - - - - - - - J. H. Krupo 175 pounds - - , - - - - - R. P. Shaffer Unlimited - - - - - - - - J. S. O'Dowd C. M. Speidel Coach THE SEASON The 1937 Penn State wrestling team was a record-breoking one. Old marks and long-time chom- pionships seemed to mean little to a group in which Charlie Speidel blended ability with the urge to win. As a result of the superior quality Penn State today can boast the Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Championshipeond, more glory upon glory, five individual crowns to garnish the athletic pudding. The dual meet season left nothing to be wanted, the Princeton gift already erased by title performance. J. S. O'Dowd R. J. Sieglcr Captain Manager two hundred fifty VARSITY LETTERMEN D. G. Bochmon J. S. O'Dowd, Captain J. H. Calvin R. P Shaffer J. J. Craigheod F. J. Stegmoier J. H. Krupa A. Zozzi J. H. Light R. J. Siegler J. H. Light RECORD OF THE SEASON INTERCOLLEGIATES Penn State - - - - 35 Princeton - - - - - 25 Penn State - - 13 Princeton , - - - 15 Penn State - - - - 26 Chicago - - - - 6 Penn State - - - 30 Navy - - - - - 0 Penn State - - - 34 Pittsburgh - - - - 0 Penn State - - - - 26V2 Syracuse - - - - - I V; Penn State - - 20 Lehigh , - - , - 8 Penn State - - - 25 Cornell - - - - 3 idwk m :RN 5;; The 1937 Varsity Wrestling Squad two hundred fiftynone The worst defeat ever administered to a Navy wrestling team was handed out by State the next week at Annapolis. Five time ad- vantages and three falls were registered in the 30-0 shellacking lacing given the Middies. It was also the first time that a Navy team had failed to score in a match. Stegmaier, Zozzi, Light, Bachmon, and O'Dowd won by time and Shaffer, Calvin, and John Craighead pinned their foes. The Nittany Lions chalked up their third consecutive victory of the season when they whitewashed the Pittsburgh Panthers, 24-0. This was the eighth victory in as many meets that State has recorded over Pittsburgh. Shatter, Hanley, Krupa, and Zazzi had falls, Light, Singley, and Frank Craighead, twin brother of John, won by time, and Freddy Stegmaier won by default. Syracuse was the next team to bow to the powerful Penn State team, the score being 26V2-1V2. Jack Light's draw with Becker marked the first point chalked up by opposing teams in 23 individual matches. Stegmaier again won by forfeit, and John Craighead, Zazzi, Calvin, Krupa, and Joe O'Dowd gained a time advantage over their opponents. Shaffer was the only man to win via the fall route. Recreation Hall was packed with 5,500 fans as the Lions downed Lehigh, 20-8. Every bout was a thriller but Speidel's men definitely asserted their supremacy by winning six of Krupa tries hard for a fall two hundred fitty-two ...,,---q '- the eight bouts. Frank Craighead and Lute Singley, wrestling for the injured Calvin, lost to Rudy Ashman and Dick Bishop, defending Eastern titleholders. O'Dowd had State's only fall, pinning Sterngold in 6:03. Stegmaier, Zazzi, Light, Krupa, and Ross Shaffer were other State victors. Capping 35 points and winning 5 individual crowns enabled one of Penn State's most pow- erful wrestling teams to close its season with a smashing triumph in the Eastern Intercollegi- ates held at Lehigh March 12 and 13. Their point total set a new record as did their 5 individual champions. Zazzi, Jack Light, Krupa, Shaffer, captain-elect, and Captain Joe O'Dowd won titles in the 135, 145, 165, 175, and heavyweight divisions, respectively. Shaffer This was Light's third championship, hav- ing been victorious in the 13S-pound class the past two seasons. This was State's second straight eastern championship. Facing its toughest opponent in the first meet of the season the Lions dropped a close decision to the Princeton matmen 15-13. Coach Charley Speidel was forced to use a line- up filled with inexperienced men as the team was hit badly by injuries. Reynolds won by time advantage and Zazzi and Ross Shaffer tossed their opponents. With the result of the match depending on his bout with Toll, Captain O'Dowd dropped a close decision to the big football tackle. O'Dowd in the Intercollegiates gained revenge for this setback when he decisively defeated Toll in the second round. Shaffer wins a fall as the referee counts three two hundred fifty- three Croigheod Stegmoier Calvin A powerful University of Chicago team made the journey to State College the following week but Coach Speidel's team came Out on the long end of a 22-6 count. Stegmoier, Brooks, Houck, Bochmon, Shaffer, and Eisenmon won their bouts for the Blue and White. The latter two won by falls. Although Ross Shaffer and Aldo Zozzi are the only champions returning next year, Coach Speidel will have much good material to work with. Fred Stegmoier, l 18, John Craig- heod, l26, and Don Bochmon, l65, will be other lettermen who will be back. In addition to A State man on top in the Chicago meet two hundred fifty-four Zozzi Bochmon Eisenman them, Roy Brooks and Frank Croigheod, 126, Bobby Reynolds, 135, Priolo, 155, and Dean Henley, unlimited, have had experience under fire and may develop into capable replace- ments for the losses suffered. Next year's sophomore material will be unusually fine as the freshman team this year was the best in many years. The freshmen won both of their matches and three of its mem- bers gained the finals of the Intercloss Wrestling Tournament. These men were Edwards, 118, Gensler, 14S, and Hess, 165. All three lost to varsity men in the finals; Craigheod piles up a time advantage two hundred fifty-five BASEBALL LlNE-UP Pitchers - - - - F. Smith, B. Simoncelli, W. Ford, J. Boho Catcher - - - - - - - - - M. Kornick First Base - - - - - - - - M. Vonorx Second Bose - - e - - - - - C. Fisher Short Stop - - - - . - , - F. O'Hora Third Base - - - - - - - - J. Waters Left Field - - , - - - - - S. Miehoff Center Field - - - - - - - - P. Miller Right Field - - - - - - - - J. Bielicki J. J. Bedenk Coach THE SEASON Coached by Joe Bedenk, the baseball team completed a successful season, turning in thirteen vic- tories and four detects. Among the teams that State defeated were Western Maryland, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Syracuse, Bucknell, and Colgate. Frank Smith starred on the mound while Frank O'Hora completed the season with o .500 batting average to set a new college record. Captain Miller, Bielicki, and Kornick also contributed their share of hits. LETTERMEN C. Avery J. Bielicki J. Boho D. Crossin C. Fisher W. Ford A. Girfon W. Hoffman M. Kornick S. Miehoff P. Miller F. O'Horo B. Simoncelli F. Smith M. Vonorx J. Waters W. Wear h b t. xN i STA V. R t L t P. R. Miller A. W. Girton Captain Manager two hundred fifty-six M. L. Kornick Co-Coptoin-Elect Perm State Penn Stote-George Washington Penn State Penn State Penn State Penn State Penn State Penn State Penn State 4 H- 1 6 Ul-bcnbooxo Navy - - moncellew Western Maryland RECORD OF THE SEASON West Virginia - West Virginia Junioto Dickinson Gettysburg Villanova Co-Coptain-Elect - 2 Penn State Penn State Penn State - Penn State - Penn State - Penn State - Penn State - enn State Penn State F. M. O'Neill Monoger-Elect West Chester T. C. Pennsylvania Colgate Syracuse Bucknell Temple Muhlenberg Bucknell Syracuse -a.bNooNJa-oxxo The 1936 Varsity Baseball Squad two hundred fifty-seven Miehoff Vonarx O' Hora The baseball team, under the coaching of Bedenk, turned in a fine record for the season, win- ning thirteen and losing four games. Frank Smith did exceptionally good work on the mound and established a reputation as a strike-out king. Miller and O'Hora also proved themselves to be great ball players. Navy captured the first game of the season in the tenth inning. The game was featured by the steady pitching of Frank Smith who had eleven strike-outs to his credit and the long three-base hit of Captain Miller in the first inning. The second scheduled game at Washington, D. C., was washed out when the grounds were too wet to play George Washington University. Western Maryland was State's first victim, the final score A Penn State man is thrown out at first base two hundred fifty-eight Jogeman being 6-5. The game was marked by the heavy hitting of both teams, with two home runs and a number of extra base hits. State beat West Virginia 9-5 and thereby won the first home game. O'Hora proved to be the hitting star of this game by banging out a home run, a triple, and a single out of four times at bat. Because of cold weather, there were quite a number of errors on both teams. West Virginia was again defeated by State to the score of 8-0. Frank Smith struck out four- teen men and OtHora continued his stellar hitting. Cold weather again caused a number of errors. Frank Smith shut out Juniata, giving them only one hit. He had nine strike-outs. State gath- ered nine hits and four runs. Dickinson was able to get only one run out of eight hits and lost the Pero Miller looks over a fast one two hundred fifty-nine game 6-1. Simoncelli pitched and did a fine job of it. Bielicki and Kornick were the leading hitters for State. With Stote leading 4-2 until the ninth inning, Gettysburg took advantage of a break, tied the score and come out of the tenth inning the victors, 7-4. Smith had eleven strike-outs. West Chester started off the first inning, scoring four runs, and by staying out in front for the entire game, handed State its third successive defect. Boho pitched and had plenty of trouble on his hands. Bielicki The Pennsylvania game turned out to be a field day for State. Smith had eleven strike-outs and every one on the State team had at least one hit. By scoring three runs in the second inning, State overcame Colgate's first inning lead of one run and was never headed, winning the game with a score of 7-4. Simoncelli held them to eight scattered hits. O'Hara and Miller were the leading hitters. State had the wildest field day of the year defeating Syracuse 23-2. Frank Smith held them hitless and scoreless Miehotf I .-.-..v Q 31ft ? nififiunns... ';$50 . up' Batter waits for ball in flight two hundred sixty K 5K9 s Wa te rs Simoncelli .I i until the ninth inning. Vonorx had five hits and O'Horo drove out a home run with the bases loaded. Bucknell gave State a good fight, but State scored three runs in the ninth inning to win the game, 9-8. Captain Miller starred in the field by having five put-outs to his credit. With the excellent field work of O'Hora, Miller, and Bielecki, State defeated Temple 6-2. Bill Ford started on the mound for the first time and did a very good job of it. Coach Bedenk experimented successfully by again start- ing Bill Ford in the Muhlenberg game. He pitched very good ball and was credited with the win despite his replacement by Smith in the eighth inning. Muhlenberg garnered 4 runs and State 6. State played Bucknell ot Lewisburg and defeated them 5-1. Both teams played very good baseball and despite the difference of score, the game was very closely contested. Frank O'Hora maintained his .500 batting average in the Syracuse game and set a new college record. Frank Smith held them to four hits while State pounded out twelve hits to win 8-1. Kornick waits in vain as the batter hits a single two hundred sixty-one F. R. Baird D. C. Book E. M. Brown H. A. Downey H. W. Himes A. W. John C. D. Werner Coach THE SEASON TRACK LETTERMEN H. S. McFalI w. J. Miller ' l. Murphy P. T. Olexy F. A. Osterlund W. M. Stitler Again weak in the dash events the Penn State track team succeeded in only breaking even in its four scheduled meets. Several outstanding individuals and groups prevented the season from-ap- preaching mediocrity. The 3200-meter relay team justified Coach Werner's predictions by winning the Indoor I. C. A. A. A. A. event. Brown, stellar weight man, set a new State record in the shotput, as did Murphy in the discus. Olexy and Bauer consistently provided points in the running events. W. J. Miller Captain two hundred sixty-two W. S. McFoll Manager H. A. Downey E. M. Brown W. C. Smith Co-Coptain-Elect Co-Coptcin-Elect Monager-Elect RECORD OF THE SEASON Penn State - - - 81 West Virginia - - - - 54 Penn State - - - - 65 Pittsburgh - - - - - 70 Penn State - - - - 76 Syracuse - . - - - - 59 Penn State - - - - 52 Army - - - - - - 74 The 1936 Varsity Track Squad two hundred sixty-three Owens Facing a difficult and full schedule, the Penn State track team of 1936 broke even in its four dual meets while it placed in all other meets it entered with the exception of the National A. A. U. championships at Philadelphia in February. For its winter meets, the team was severely handicapped by inadequate practice facilities so that only several men were sent to each contest. In the Melrose Games, Duverney Book, the only entry from State, placed fourth in the lOOO-yard run. Nine men entered the National A. A. U. meet but none of them was able to place. The BZOO-meter relay team, composed of Book, Downey, Stitler, and Baird, showed superb form by capturing its race in the Indoor l. C. A. A. A. A. Tournament. The first outdoor meet was the Penn Relays in which Captain Bill Miller captured fourth place in the hammer throw as did lan Murphy in the shotput. Opening its dual meet season, Penn State defeated West Virginia decisively 8l-54. State took eight firsts and made a clean sweep in the hammer, javelin and the 880-yard run. The principal strength of the team lay in the field events. A new Penn State record was made by Mike Brown in the shotput. Pittsburgh defeated Penn State 70-65 in the second meet. State took seven first State finishes second in the lOO-yard dash two hundred sixty-four Stitler Olexy Places but again showed weakness in the clashes. Bauer was high scorer, winning the l20 high hurdles, the 220 low hurdles, and placing second in the lOO-yard dash. Again Brown broke the shotput record With a throw that bettered his own of the week before by five inches. Syracuse was the next victim by a 76-59 tally. Seven events were won by Penn State. Brown and Murphy broke Penn State records in the shotput and discus. Peter Olexy continued his splendid work in the distance events, by winning both the mile and two-mile runs. The track team lost its final dual meet when it slipped to defeat at the hands of Army. Eight events, however, were won by the losers. Bauer was the only double winner, taking both hurdle events. The season was closed with the entry of twelve men in the Outdoor l. C. A. A. A. A. Four points Were won by the team through the efforts of Howard Downey in the 400-meter run and Ian Murphy in the shotput. The squad last few men but those who did leave were fine, consistent men. Book, Baird, and Jphn, in addition to Captain Miller, will no longer compete for Penn State. Bauer fights for the lead in the l 10-yard high hurdles two hundred sixty-five W. Jeffrey Coach SOCCER LlNE-UP Outside Left - - . . . Inside Left - - n .. . . Center Forward - . Inside Right - Outside Right - - . . . Left Holfbock - - . e . Center Holfbock Right Holtbock . - . . , Left Forward, - . . Right Forward - - . - . Gool - . . . . . l u I t I THE SEASON R. A. Wilde, F. A. McGroil - S. B. Miehoff - W. W. McEwon - F. A. Osterlund C. D. Wocker - F. B. Spyker W. S. Pointer - E. Mondell - W. H. Bordo Too much unstinted praise cannot be given to State's brilliant soccer champions. Easily the best in the East, the Blue and White booters chalked up the fourth year without suffering one defeat. Three of its members were chosen on the All-Eastern team and the captain holds the high-scoring record in Intercollegiate circles. may be justly proud. .v . m ism; NW4 W. W. McEwon Captain Coach Jeffrey hos molded here a sport of which all State students A. S. Newmeyer two hundred sixty-six Manager .v- LETTERMEN F. F. Barnes W, H. Bordo W. W. Cormon R. W. Dallas R. W. Hoog C. W. Hostermon W. W. McEwan E. Mondell F. A. Megroil S. B. Miehoff A. S. Newmeyer F. A. Osterlund W S. Pointer F. B. Spyker R. A. Wilde C. D. Wocker x - C. W. Hosterman R. A. Wilde RECORD OF THE SEASON Penn State - - - 6 Bucknell - - - - . - 0 Penn State - - - - 8 Gettysburg - - , . - 0 Penn State - - - - 2 Lafayette - - - - - 0 Penn State - - - 4 Syracuse - - . . . . 4 Penn State - - - - 3 Western Maryland - - - - - 3 Penn State - - - - 1 Yale - - . . . 0 Penn State - , - 5 Temple - . . . . - 0 Penn State - - - - 3 Navy - - - - - O m 5m; f . ? WIN STAT! an ! SUD mm STA Kgi-f1 5; K .- '5- a 1;. a ST' N 5 J . N : ' ;: , -6 44 . I . 'NN ST 4w ! ' Jo Hobart poses with the 1937 Varsity Soccer Squad two hundred sixty-seven Osterlund Barnes Miehoff The fourth consecutive undefeated season was completed by Coach Bill Jeffrey's Penn State soccer team. The team suffered a slight slump in the middle of the season and was tied by Syracuse and Western Maryland. For the second year the senior members of the squad can boost of never having lost a game in three years of varsity ploy-but still no Eastern Championship Iourels. Though the team was generously sprinkled with inexperienced men, it opened the season with a stunning victory over Bucknell 6-0. On a muddy field the team showed its class by swamping an out- classed Gettysburg squad 8-0. The first real test of the season came when a purely defensive team from Lafayette held State to o 2-0 advantage. Following this contest come the slump during which Syracuse was tied 4-4, and Western Maryland 3-3. Osterlund breaks up a scoring threat two hundred sixty-eight v m 75m; mm tsmz . t Bordo Mandel! Cormon In the Syracuse game Captain Bill McEwon furnished one of the highlights of the season when, With twenty-five seconds to play, he booted a goal from the thirty-five yard line to tie the score and preserve State's unblemished record. Yale was the next victim to the tune of 1-0, then Temple 5-0, and, to close the season, State ruined Navyts undefeated, untied record with a 3-0 victory over the Middies. Bill McEwan, Frank Osterlund, and Phil Barnes, a trio of outstanding seniors, were selected on the All-Eostern team. Bill McEwon ended the season with nineteen goals, one short of his aIl-time Intercollegiate record set in his sophomore year. His total of forty-six goals for three years of varsity Ploy stands as the high scoring mark in Intercollegiate soccer. Miehoff attempts to gain possession of the ball two hundred sixty-nine C. D. Werner R. K. Metz COOCh Manager LETTERMEN B. C. Aikmon L. P. Henderson P. T Olexy H. A. Downey R. K. Metz J. M. Patterson H. R. Hazard C. S. Pierce Q a g. 95: ,. s - g, : a ' ' ll 5TH; 1157 .5990 stua 695 ? $ $ 4!; The 1937 Varsity Cross Country Squad two hundred seventy RECORD OF THE SEASON Penn State . . - 15 Lehigh - - - - 40 Penn State - s e 29 Manhattan - - - 26 Penn State - - - 26 Syracuse - - - ' 29 Penn State 30 Pittsburgh - , - 25 Penn StateeFourth Place, I. C. A. A. A. A. H. At Downey Captain Hazard THE SEASON Coming in as one, seven Nittany horriers finish ed in a tie for first place to run up a perfect score 0f 15-40 against the Lehigh Engineers. In the next meet the team bowed to the strong Manhattan runners. This was State's first defeat since 1933. At Pittsburgh, Pitt was victorious for the first time. Pitt's horriers turned in a score of 25-30 in the meet held over the long Schenley Park Course. The State gunners finished fourth in the lntercollegiotes held at New York City. Pete Olexy, State's ace runner, took a surprised second in the event. Fr?! an-n'ETi :TJFI'i State's horriers bunched at the start of the long grind two hundred :eventy-one S. P. McBride Manoger-Elect K. Potchen J. Prokso G. Robeson H. Rubin E. Rumbaugh A. Simpson LACROSSE J. H. McClung Manager C. Hosek D. Himoff J. Hoft L. Hontz G. Jocober J. Kilfoil J. McClung LETTERMEN S. Cohen J. Conley E. Douthett R. Eddy R. Eisemcm G. Foster E. Gerber G. Thiel Coach Ir : w?! .1. WE. .. Ix ... V. 9: M NMSE? lmiw . 35,1 Way IN .. ?W 33a 1r MILIIRN. 36V .EJwL JWWH .. V. a... $4.. ,f a EQ::$:.. V V g? nu; $6. unablK V . Was? ., 53 Va ?EAV r. -0. E I E: '0 .E. The 1936 Varsity Lacrosse Squad two hundred seventy-two RECORD OF THE SEASON Penn State - - - 5 Pennsylvania - - ' 4 Penn State - - - 16 Lafayette - - - 2 Penn State - - - 12 Cornell - - - ' 6 Penn State - - - 8 Colgate - - - ' 4 Penn State - - - 3 Syracuse - - - - 6 Penn State - - - 2 m - - - - 13 Penn State - - - 2 Maryland - - - ' 9 Rumbough J. F. Conley E. C. Gerber Captoin-Elect Captain THE SEASON After facing the East's best, a courageous but inexperienced Penn State Lacrosse team, led by Captain Gerber, finished the 1936 season with a record of four victories and three losses. In the first game of the season Pennsylvania was nosed out 5-4. Rumbaugh and Robeson showed the way and each scored two goals to lead the Lions' attack. The stickmen next won three easy games from Lafayette, Cornell, and Colgate by rather lop- sided scores. Rumbough and Robeson once more starred on the attack, scoring 14 goals between them in the Lafayette and Cornell games. They were ably assisted by the stellar defense work of Eiseman and Hoft, and the AIl-Americon gool-tending of Captain Gerber. Coach Thiel's men closed a tight season by losing to Army and Maryland in free-scoring contests which matched the Nittony warriors with two of the finest collegiate lacrosse teams in the country. Sticks fly as State men fight for the ball two hundred seventy-three GULF R. B. Rutherford C. K. L. Brightmon S. L. Jaffe Coach Manager Monager-Elect THE SEASON Composed of men who had never experienced varsity competition, Penn State's golf team opened the 1936 season on the college course by decisively defeating Cornell 6-3. This year for the first time Penn State participated in the Intercollegiate Golf Association. The team traveled to Washington, D. C., for a round-robin tournament and during a week-end of keen competition defeated Penn by the score 5-4, but lost to Georgetown and Princeton. Playing their best golf of the year at Ithaca, the Lion golfers again defeated Cornell by the score 6-3 and swept over Pitt to win 7-2, thus creating a tie with Cornell for second place in the Southern division of the conference. Bernie Burkett, losing only his first match in the Cornell dual meet and thereafter winning all his conference matches, was the most consistent player of the year. The 1936 Varsity Golf Squad two hundred seventydour LETTERMEN J. H. Albere J. J. Coletti J. R. Bennett R. J. Siegler R. J. Burkett J. L. Stevenson J. R. Bennett J. H. Albere J. J. Coletti Co-Coptoin-Elecf Co-Captoin-Elect COPmin RECORD OF THE SEASON Results of Eastern lntercollegiotes Southern Division, Round Robin at Washington, D C. Penn State - - - 3 Princeton - - - - 6 Penn State - - - 1 Georgetown - - - 8 Penn State - - 6 Pennsylvania - - 3 Southern Division at Cornell University Penn State - 6 Cornell - - - - 3 Penn State - - - 7 Pittsburgh - - - - 2 A view of o trop-studded green two hundred seventy-five TENNIS Lieut. R. B. Oxreider S. Z. Levy J. Leet Coach Manager Manoger-Elect THE SEASON Playing on the new varsity tennis courts, the Penn State tennis team opened its season inauspi- ciously by dropping a 6-3 decision to Cornell. The single matches were taken by the Lions, but the inability of the doubles team to win a match resulted in its first defeat. The following week the doubles teams showed a reversal of form to outclass the Syracuse net stars 6-3. After defeating Gettysburg 8-1, the Blue and White succumbed to 0 strong Navy team 6-3, but only after Poul Massey played brilliant tennis to maintain his perfect record. The Penn State season ended spectacularly in the Pittsburgh district. After subduing Carnegie Tech 8-1, the Nittany Lions met tartar in the Pitt Panther and lost a hard battle 7-2. Dick Camp- mon played fine tennis to defeat his opponent, but the feature of the day was the close match in which Bob Madden handed Paul Massey his first detect. 7; , The 1936 Varsity Tennis Squad two hundred seventy-six LETTERMEN R- 0- Compmon P. R. Massey Paul Perry Edward Geyer John Miller William Roger Clark Johnson Charles Putt Fred Smith Sidney Levy James Smith Pan P. R. Mossy J. L. Smith Captain-Elect Captain RECORD OF THE SEASON Penn State - - - 3 Cornell - - - - 6 Penn State - - - 6 Syracuse - - - ' 3 Penn State - - - 9 Dickinson - - - - 0 Penn State - - - 9 Bucknell - - - - 0 Penn State - - - 8 Gettysburg - - ' 1 Penn State - - - 3 Navy - - - ' 6 Penn State I - - - 8 Carnegie Tech - - - I Penn State - - - 2 Pittsburgh - - - 7 ..-1: 4:. .. 3: - - . Some of State's net stars in action two hundred seventy-seven FENCING Harry W. Krutter Lewis and Bowen T. M. Snedden, Jr. COOCh Co-Coptoins Manager RECORD OF THE SEASON LETTERMEN Penn State - - - 12 Lehigh - - - - - 5 E. E. Bowen R. Lewis H. S. Potter Penn State - ' , 9 Rutgers - - - - 8 D. S. Foltz J. J. Lipeczky S. M. Rankin Penn State - - - 8 Temple - - - - - 9 E. R. Kirk T. M. Snedden, Jr., Mgr. THE SEASON Under a new coach, Harry Krutter, the Lion fencers opened their season at Lehigh with a 12-5 victory, winning in foils and splitting epee and sober matches. The following day they defeated Rutgers, 9-8 when the Scarlet swordsmen, after gaining an 8-3 lead, failed in epee and sober. Outpointing in foil, Penn State lost its final meet to Temple on the home floor, 9-8. Although the Owls led from the start, the Lions didn't give up hopes for on undefeated season until the lost blow was struck. The 1937 Varsity Fencing Squad two hundred seventy-eight GYMNASTICS R. A Mottern H. H. Wagner Julian Glasser Captain Manager Coach RECORD OF THE SEASON LETTERMEN Penn State - - - 8 Army - - - - - 46 S. E. Beck R. A1 Mottern R J. Runkle Penn State - - - 1 1 Navy - - - - - 43 G. C. Close, Jr. W. J. Porton B. R. Suydam P9nn State - - - 12 Temple - - - - 42 A. Kligmon M. l. Rorobough H. H. Wagner, Manager THE SEASON Meeting three strong teams, the Lion gymnasts had an unsuccessful season, their first under the coaching of Julian Glosser. They opened against Army, losing 46-8. Captain Mottern placed second in tumbling and Runkle second on the horizontal bar. In the 43-11 defeat at Navy, Captain Mottern was leading State scorer and Rorabaugh placed second on the side horse. Temple trounced the Nittony gymnasts 42-12 in State's third and only home meet. Porton, alone, took a first place fOr the Lions by winning the rope climbing event. The 1937 Varsity Gymnastic Squad two hundred seventy-nine SWIMMING R. E. Galbraith J. L. Cumming J. L. Lorkins Coach Captain h Manager RECORD OF THE SEASON LETTERMEN Penn State - - - 26 Penn - - - - - 49 R C Brown M. M. Hort Penn State - - - 36 Pittsburgh - - - 39 K. H. Bunk L. W. Hoy Penn State - - - 30 Syracuse - - - - 41 G. D. Burleigh A. W. Lehman Penn State - - - 59 Carnegie Tech - - 16 J L. Cumming C. S. Weish Penn State - - - 44 Oberlin - - - - 22 R HA Dewcxlt J. L. Lorkins Penn State - - - 54 Cornell - - - - 21 R. A. Geiger THE SEASON With a squad of twenty-five answering Coach Golbroith's coll, Penn State began its second season in Intercollegiate swimming. The entire varsity team of last year, with the exception of Bill Balderson, and two freshmen stars, Charles Welsh and Ken Bunk, presented a formidable array of talent. The addition of o 300-yord medley relay in the Intercollegiate official order of events bolstered Penn State's prospects for a successful season because of the experience of Gil Burleigh, Dick Geiger, and Art Lehman in this event. The 1937 Varsity Swimming Squad two hundred eighty SKIING, J. A. Grow P. R. Massey Max Dercum Captain Coach MEMBERS J. Brown L. B. Holl P. R. Massey D. L. Spencer J. A. Grow D. B. Ludwig D. H. Newcomb While not as yet officially recognized as 0 Penn State winter sport, the undoubted interest in this form of athletics ol- IOws a reasonable certainty of its becoming a major part of our intercollegiate sports activity. Beginning with about six enthusiasts last year, the thrill of this new diversion has increased the number of devotees to Opproximotely fifty hardy pupils of Coach Dercum. A location which is considered by experts to rank among the best in the East has been used by the skiers as a practice and meet court. Plans are now being made for the building of longer trails and a large toboggon slide. Unfavorable weather conditions permitted no home meets this year but the lads of the long lumber, with little or no practice, placed seventh in a field of eleven at the International Ski Union meet at St. Marguerite, Canada. Every effort is being made to provide home meets this coming season and facilities for the increase in members. The 1937 Skiing Squad two hundred eighty-one FBESHMAN FOOTBALL . .x- H. S. McAndrews R. W. Ewalt G. M. Hacker Coach Captain Manager RECORD OF THE SEASON NUMERAL MEN Penn State - - - O Kiski - - - - - 7 S. S. Alter R. E. McCullough R. L. Schwartz Penn State - - - 19 Scranton Keystone - 7 S. S. De Franco D. J. Nemeth C. Strovinski Penn State . . - 6 Pifbeurgh - - - l3 R. W. Ewolt T. J. Nemeth C. E. Thompson Penn State - - - 0 Bucknell - - - - 7 L. B. lckes B. R. Pollock A. G. Toth Penn State - - - 19 Syracuse - - - - 7 G. G. Lucas E. G. Rodcliff M. Voleri E. F. McClintock S. T. Rollins G. C. Woshabaugh THE SEASON A victory over the Syracuse yearlings closed a mediocre season which saw two wins and three losses for Coach McAndrews' underiings. The record fails to show the splendid play of Ewalt, lckesl McClintock, and others who played bong-up football. Definitely, these players should excel as varsity material. The first two games were close-scoring affairs with State losing to Kiski by a score of 7-0, and winning the next from Scranton Keystone 19-7. Pittsburgh was lucky to escape with a 13-6 decision in 0 hard fight. Buckneil, however, won a colorless game from a team which showed the effects of a hard Pitt game. The 1937 Freshman Football Squad two hundred eighty-four BASKETBALL J. Hetro W. J. Scarlett G. H. Thiel Manager Coach RECORD OF THE SEASON NUMERAL MEN Penn State - - - 3S Dickinson Senimory - 30 M. Buchon D. Hess H. McWilliams Penn State - - - 39 Bucknell - - - - 24 W. Doehnert J. Hetro J. Relic Penn State - - - 20 Carnegie Tech - - 48 F. Dumm J. Hoffman R. Rhodes Penn State - - - 32 Pittsburgh - - - 36 S. Kronich Penn State - - - 44 Wyoming Seminary - 32 Penn State - - - 28 Bucknell - - - - 36 THE SEASON Coach Thiel moulded a basketball team which proved capable of scoring victories over Dickinson Seminary, Bucknell, Wy- oming Seminary, but lost close ones to Pittsburgh and Bucknell. The cubs showed noticeable improvement as the season Progressed. Hetro, Hoffman, Dumm, and Buchan appeared as very promising material for next year's varsity. Particularly commendable was the work of Buchon who led the offense and scored consistently for the team, Wk 41; w The 1937 Freshman Basketball Squad two hundred eighty-five BOXING Leo Houck N. S. Handler T. W. Shinofelt Coach Captain Manager RECORD OF THE SEASON NUMERAL MEN Penn State - - - 4 Bucknell - - - - - 4 A. F. Blair J. H. Jones B N. Sondson Penn State - - - 5 Pittsburgh - - - - 3 W. D. Deibler T. T. Kolb F. V. Silvestri N. 5. Handler C. S. Quoiley D A. Simkow, Jr. THE SEASON Despite the loss of Coach Tommy Slusser before the season started, the first year boxers performed copobly and ex- hibited several men who should be varsity material next year. Des Simkow who did not lose a bout in the 125- pound division, and Bernie Sondson, the 145- pound protege of National Collegiate Champion Frank Goodman, starred in the lighter weights. Note Handler did such a fine job in the heavyweight class that he is regarded as the likely successor to Izzy Richterls post next year. The 1937 Freshman Boxing Squad two hundred eighty'six BASEBALL H. S. Harrison A. G. Morris, III Leo Houck Captain Manager Coach RECORD OF THE SEASON NUMERAL MEN Penn State - - - 2 Mercersburg - - - 12 A. Borontovich J. L. Gillespie J. R. Miller Penn State - - - S Dickinson Seminary - 1 H. N. Brien S R. Hall E. W. Murray Pfirm State - - - 12 Kiski - - - - - 4 G. D. Chalmers H. Harrison J. A. Nocchio Penn State - - - 8 Wyoming Seminary - 4 M. W. Corbin M. H. Houser W. 8. Neal Penn State - - - 9 Lock Haven 5. T. C. - 9 P. J. Costello R. W. Jacoby R. L. Smith Penn State - - - 4 Villanovo Freshmen - 3 W. Coveleski T. W. Marlow A. A. Tononis J. C. Didinger J. Metro K. W. Truhn B. Dillon S. T. Watts THE SEASON Cooch Leo Houck moulded together a great freshman team which tasted defeat only once and was tied just once. Did- inger did a creditable job of pitching and was well supported by Sluggers like Chalmers, Harrison, Metro, and Truhn. It is Prophetic of good varsity material that the only game lost should have been the opening set-up against a comparatively seo- soned team. The 1936 Freshman Baseball Squad two hundred eighty-seven TRACK C. D. Werner D. H. Honley T. Tejon Coach Captain Manager RECORD OF THE SEASON PERSONNEL Penn State - - - 76 Pittsburgh - - - 59 B. C. Aikmon E. C. Grim J G. Patrick Penn State - - - 77 Cornell - - - - 58 G. H. Carpenter D. H. Henley C. S. Pierce J. Ciocca H. R. Hazard R. F. Poticher R. G. Clark L. P. Henderson C. A. Presser J. M. Frazier 6. E. Jackson V. C. Sandhom C. 5. Fritz C. E. McKillips E. C. Shollenberger W. P. Griest J. W. Miller W. P. Sutton THE SEASON The fine record of the freshman track team makes the outlook for next year's varsity bright. The team defeated Pitts- burgh and Cornell in its only meets. As has been the case for some time, the dash events were weak, but the distance and especially the field events were unusually strong. Deon Henley was captain and star of the team, capturing three firsts and a third in both encounters. Against Pittsburgh he won the shotput, jovelin, hommer-throw, and placed third in the discus. He repeated the some feat against Cornell but added to his record when he established a new Penn State record in the shotput. In addition to Hanley, Clark! who set a new Penn State record in the pole vault, and Sondhom, who was outstanding in the high jump, were consistent winners. The 1936 Freshman Track Squad two hundred eighty-eight WRESTLING E. F. Bortz L. G. Smith R. A. Higgins Coach RECORD OF THE SEASON NUMERAL MEN Penn State - - - 16 Mercersburg - - - 14 E. F. Bortz R. F. Gensler H. W. Schmukler Penn State - - - 23 George School - - 18 C. T. Edwards P. G. Hess L. G. Smith C. S. King THE SEASON Penn State's most powerful freshman wrestling team was undefeated in two matches this year, downing Mercersburg Acad- emy 16-14 and George Sch00123-18. Coach Bob Higgins took his squad to Mercersburg for the first meet late in January. Schmuckler, 135, 0nd Gensler, 145 won by fails, while King, 125, and Bortz, 165, decisioned their men. I George School, not having 175-pound or unlimited men, furnished two men in the 14S and 155-pound weights. Edwards, 1 18, King, 126, Gensler, 145, and Smith, 155, all had falls for Penn State. Storm, State 135-pounder, won by time advan- toge. In the annual interclass meet Edwards, Gensler, and Hess reached the finals before being eliminated by varsity men, while Bortz carried the veteran Joe Krupo to two extra periods. The 1937 Freshman Wrestling Squad two hundred eighty-nine INTRAMURAL The Intramural Board INTHAMUBAL BOARD L. M. Sunday, Chairman W. H. Alexander G. M. Hacker E. C. Bischoff D. J. Householder W. R. Grubb R. J. Lotshow A. Osterlund INTRA . NAGERS Football - - - - c T. wcms . .x - - - - - A, F.Smndish Cross Country - D B Ludwig El Boxmg - - - - D, J, Boyer Horseshoes - - - J H Doni- ' restlmg - - - - D. M. Ramsey Golf Putting - - - - J. H. F ketball - - - H. Nevin Mushboll - - - R. J. Lotshow volleyboll - - - - - M. B. Way Soccer - - R. G. Morgan, H. H. Pusey Handball - - - - G, A. Baker Track - - - - S. C. Pohe Swimming - - - - - W. T. Fields THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE ATHLETIC TROPHY STANDINGS Fall Sporfs First--Phi Delta Theta ........... 259 points Second-Sigmo Nu ....................... 225 points The Intramural Managers two hundred ninety-two Golf Putting Runner-up Runner-up o - Runner-up Track - Runner- -u11 Soccer Runncr- -up Football Ru 1cr-up Cross-Countx'y r-up 115-pound clnss 125-130qu class 135-pound class l45-pound class 118-pound class 12 -pou11 class l35-pound class l45-pound class The Intramural Wrestling Finalists TOURNAMENT WINNERS SPRING, 1936 - - - Delt. a Upsilon -PhiDe1m Theta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Be tn - Sigma Ph I . D O F D 9.5: 97.6 5-5 a: Q .3 :3 2 J J.Lesmkln,1ndependent - B N Sandson,1ndependent Baseball - Runner-up Swimming Unlimited class INTRAMURAL WRESTLING WlNNERS J. C. Nunge. Delta Sigma Phi - .Gates. Sigma Chi aam.Sigm Chi - lg ha T. P. Sherwood, Alpha Chi Sigma 155-pound class Unlimited class - - Delta Upsilon - - Garman Club - - D01 hins - - Beta Theta Pi - Phi Delta Theta - Sigma P1 - Sigma Alpha Epsilon - Pi Knp ppn Alpha - Alphal Chi Sigma. - - Pu psilon - iKappn - - Phi Delta Theta. .A1Ricketts. Alpha Chi Sigma H. D. Lesslg, Independent T. J. Nemeth. Independent C. . Quailey. Independent A. B. Hunpa. Independent G. W. Haines. Delta Upsilon ock. Beta Kappa. J H. Klopp. Independent J. W. Miller. Indvpendenc The Intramural Boxing Champions two hundred nineYy-three OFFICERS President v - - - , - - - J. B. Northrup Vice President - - - - - - - O. W. Evans Secretory - - - 7 . - A - M. l. Giddings Treasurer - - - - - - . - M. W. Borbey WOMEN'S I NTRAMU RAL BOARD Head Manager - - - - - - - M. W. Borbey Assistant Manager - - . - - - - D. A. Sander Assistant Manager - e - - - - - D. V. Barton Assistant Manager 1. J. Ackermon Jean Northrup President The Women's Athletic Association has as its governing body the Women's Athletic Board, composed of the officers of the Association, the head manager of each sport, and two representatives from both the freshman and sophomore classes. The purpose of the Board is to elect managers of the various women's sports and to organize and direct all of the women's sports activities. The Women's Athletic Board co-operotes with the College on Penn State Day when it sponsors Ploy Day for the visiting high school girls. The Athletic Association plans and directs various games and sports for the day. The Women's Athletic Association is a member of the Intercollegiate Women's Athletic Association and includes all wo- men students in its organization. The Intramural Board consists of representatives from each group living on campus and from the combined downtown or- ganizations. This Board determines the policies of all intramural sports and fosters active participation in the various intra- mural tournaments. The Women's Athletic Association Board two hundred ninety-six Aiming High! BASEBALL Head Manager - - - Jone Solberg Baseball was elevated to a major sport in l934. Since that time, interest in the activity tends to make it one of the out- standing sports for women. Keen com- petition has been shown in intramural as well as class games that are played during the spring on Holmes Field. At the end of the season the girls who have shown the greatest ability will be selected for the varsity team and W. A. A. points will be awarded them. ARCHERY Head Manager - - e Olive Orendorf Since the introduction of archery at Penn State six years ago, it has rapidly gained more and more importance in oth- letic contests. The annual spring tourna- ments under the direction of the head manager have offered girls the oppor- tunity to win extra W. A. A. points, high scorers in the thirty-, forty-, and fifty- yord distances receiving two points. The hundreds of girls who have partici- pated in this sport since its origin on the campus have helped it to achieve a major position in women's athletics. Winner's Luck! two hundred ninety-seven BASKETBALL Head Manager - - - Betty Ebright Twelve girls were selected for each basketball team, with M. I. Giddings as coach of the freshmen and M. E. Springer coach of the sophomores. Each team played six games. The seniors were un- defeated for the fourth consecutive year, each member of the championship team receiving extra W. A. A. points. Touche, ! Toss-up ! FENCING Head Manager - - - Jean Kemp Women are privileged to participate in fencing, entering into it either as part of their physical education schedule or as on extra-curricular sport, each year from Thanksgiving until Easter recess. The head manager and members of Les Sobreurs, the honorary fencing so- ciety, co-operote in giving instructions in the fundamentals of fencing. After por- ticipoting for two semesters, girls are eligible for Les Sabreurs. two hundred ninety-eight Down the Fairway! HOCKEY Head Manager - - Margaret Bratton Sixty-three women actively partici- pated in the twelve games that made up the interclass tournament schedule for hockey, the major fall sport for women. The championship title was awarded to the sophomore class team as winners of the contest. There are four hockey teams. All members receive athletic points for par- ticipation in tournament games. There was a manager for each class who kept official records of the tournament schedule. Head Manager - - - Enid Bever In spite of poor weather during this last season, a great deal of interest was shown in the golf program. Ten contestants took part in the tournament which was completed in the spring because of bad weather. The large number of service classes in golf which have been held during the last year have greatly increased the interest in golf and have improved the calibre of the sport. Ground-Sticks! two hundred ninety-nine RIFLE Head Manager - - - Florence Taylor Rifle, although a minor sport, is the only intercollegiate one for girls. The matches, by mail, are with such schools as the University of California, Drexel, and the University of Washington. The varsity team is composed of the five overoge highest scorers in matches. Eoch receives ten athletic points. The girls who have placed in at least one match receive five points and compose Other actively por- ticipoting girls receive one point for each the varsity squad. ten hours. Over the Net! three hundred Bull's-eye ! TENNIS Head Manager - - Imogene Giddings Tennis is a minor sport and aside from being taught in physical education classes offers one W. A. A. point for every ten hours of active playing and on additional point for each match won during a tournament. The champions of tourna- ments receive four athletic points and the runners-up each two points. Intramural tournaments are held each spring while individual matches are held each fall. Because of rainy weather this year, the individual finals were completed in the spring. On Your Mark 1 WINTER SPORTS Head Manager - - - Bertha Wright Although there is no sports schedule made up for women students, the W0- men's Athletic Association makes it pos- sible for women students to engage in sledding, skiing, toboggoning, and other activities. The Association furnishes all kinds of equipment, which is available at the office and may be obtained there for certain periods of time. The Associa- tion is endeavoring to encourage a larger number of the women students to take advantage of this winter sports activity. SWIMMING Head Manager - - - Doris Smith As well as being a physical education requirement for freshmen and sopho- more women, swimming is fast becoming an outstanding minor sport. Each year, more women participate in the tests in order to obtain a place on the squad or team. A swimming carnival was presented in which various styies of swimming and diving were exhibited along with a fashion parade of bathing suits from the most antique styles to the most daring modern modes. three hundred one Gliding Along! iANIZATIllNS THE UIH SOCIAL ACACIA II'UI'NIIICII AT I'NII'ERSITY OF MICHIGAN. MAY 12, 1904 IIF'I'II'FI CHAPTERS, TII'ENTY-EIGIIT PENNSYLVAN IA STATE CHAPTER III. S'I'IIIIII ISIIED JUNE 9, 1909 FRATR ES IN FACUIITATE .I. II. BOII'ICIN H. II. FEIIIIOII'S D. R. MARBLE II'. 10. BUTT J. M. FRY F. E. MYERS C. CAMPBELL II. J. GARBER II. B. NORTIIRI'P D. A. CAMPBELL F. GRAU IV. II. PETERS S. CAMPBELL G. i. GREEN II. PY E D. S. CIII'I III II II'. II. A II' RICKER I'I I AIII'I II'. II. III INN ING C I . RUPP II'. I'. IIIII I'ZI' II. III KAUFMAN F If. TORREBCE II. II. DUTGIIER III . Ix I F. . IV II'. S. DYE Ii. SI. IxIIiIIY J. II'. IVHITE FRATRICS IN UIIBE IV. P. CAMPBELL II. R. IV.H AIIKER II. II. DEAL II. ROWLAND E. IIH. II'IIIIIIARD II'IIA'FRES IN COIIIIEGIO Seniors II'. S, DYE, III III. OI IIEII'IS P. F. FRIES IL K. S'I'AII AN Juniors It. 'I'. AGS'I'ICR G. ILI 1114 IV D. P. OISBORNE V. IL AII'I'ICNIH'IH; I. II. lIIIN' IIES R. V. II. C. UIIUII'II I . I INGIIA .II K. II. STRASMIER W. . II'AUS'II It. .I At' OBS, .111. M. WRIGHT SulIImnum-s . II. J. BREEDING .I. D. MOORE 0. II. SIIITII E. It. KIRK I. UTTIE Freshmen E. Ilv M. IHCRKAII', JR. .1. II. HAIKIIIII: J. A. IIII-AFOOS II'riL'lll Ih-rkuw Prowl .IIvAfuns Tuttle Strusmyor Shuss Kirk Smith Agster Altcnhurg Stnmuu Iries Hughes Oslmrno Dvo three hundred six Faust Munro BrONIIm: IIuIY Iiutt InL'hnm Lewis RowlnnlI ALPHA CHI BHO POI'NDED A'I' TRINITY COLLEGE, JAXI'AHY 1, 1895 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 'I'XVIGN'I'YAFOI'R PHI LAMBDA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED JI'NE 2, 1917 FIIATRES IN FACI'L'I'A'JVE L. ISESLEY F. D. CIIAMI'LIN H. V. VI-2UH IL C. C. YAGNER FRA'PI-Ili IN URBE K ROBERTSON FHATRES IN COLLEGIU Seniors L. H. ALBIHGIIT. JR. .1. L. EGOLF '1'. P. SHERWOOD W. H. ALEXANDER 1:. L. HOTWALS H. P. WILLIAMS Juniors W. C. ENDEAN 'l'. R. SUOLLON J. W. WEIUEL Ii. W. LOGUE II. B. THOMAS H. R. YEAGER Sophomores E. M. IIARTMAN N. 0. PORT M. .l. M'HI'CKER F. J. SUIIIMI'F, .llt. Freshnn-n A. M. BRINTZICNIIHFF K. IIEPPLIC II. N. IHGITZ. .IR. J. F. GREEN .1. 1?. MvKIGRIIlAN W. J. SCULOT'IVEH Suhlotter Ypugor Scullnn Endoun GN'BH ROHZ Alhriuht MyKPrlhun Sherwood Fort Thomas Svhimpf 'Hzn'tnmn Sclmrkvr Iirmtzonlmff W'illinms Alexander XVcigel Gutwuls Lumlu liuslr-y three hundred seven FOUNIlED :I'L' UNIVERSITY OF II'ISUONSIN, IIl-IFI'IIHIICII 11, IEIUI :II'TII'E CHAPTERS, 14III4ITl'-TIIIII'II'1 NU CHAPTER ESTABLISHED APRIL 3, 1911 FIIATIIES 11V FACULTATE II. II. AI'I'LEDORN B. R. HARRIMAN II. .I. OLEII'INE A. BLACK .I. IV. HEYD II. 10. ORE II II.I1.BOII1VTIIA-IEG 1' II II. 141. IIODGKISS II'. JISBIIRIVE M. CAAVAN 'ON A P IIONESS L. II I'AIII KS 0. 1 I41 HUNTER C. II PHILLIPS I41 141 M JONES I'. I1. l'OPTFR G. I JUSTICE I. II SE II. J. I. I1 AVG T. K. SLOAT II 0. 11. IIIAIAIN 1'. I1 SAI II II A. I. 141. AIIAIIKEII 0. IV. STODDART II. 1 I. '1' Am 0R II. '1'I111 M 'I'OAVGII4 G ,1. 'AN I'I41I171141R J. I'III41I41L111I 0. .II IIITMORE 111 II. GEIST C. I. NOLL 11.1 .IVILLI AM S T. S. 0 IKII'OOD FIIATIIES IN COLLEG IO Seniors; C. G.BIIODI1UN II. 141.110118141110110141 141.1I. IIICKIETTS .I. 1:. IIAII'I'1141 II. 11. AV141'0IIC I11; 1:. .I . St IIII OFD HI: '1'. K. 11141'1111 G. D. NICK LIN 1:. 11. SOLLEAVBEIIGEII Juniors IV. T. BOW 1111s 1:. .I. 14111141I1 I. C. MYERS IV. 11. CL 141I'1uI1AND I. G. 11 UG 11141 S 1I.1A11MI41II 1:. 11. E111 D 14.1IIcl41 IIILIND, .III III'. II111'I'1111E ID Sophmnoros D. H. A1 TIme 11. 11. CLARKE .I. 1.1101-1v.IIAAV .1. 11. A'I'K I .II. 0. COLIVELL 11. N. M 1113 II'.II.B1:11II11 II. 11. DUNSMOIIE 1I. 11.1:UD1:II.IU14F H. 14 1:01: ITON U. I: 1-1IVI'I41A1IT 1:. 14' IIUAIIIC 1:.1 .BUI41C II'VI' 1' D. M. 1.141 AIIIII 1LT II -I11K1411: Freshmen C. F. BOTTO 11. G. AIIOYIEII .I. TIIOIII1 ASS .1. D LLLIOTT U P. IVEII 1I.S I't L I'. 14110! G II'..S1II1x1VSII IW 1'1. II'ISCIIIIIUSEN I. 11011AIISTIIUP 11. 6.11. II ISCIIIIUSEAV : gm $.64! tam I , I'nris Smn'y N01111:: IIoushnu nmm Mayor I4111inH 'l'lmmus I4Vu;.r;: II IVisI hhnsvn .1. II'IHI'hhusou Huffman DunglmmI Atkins I'ulwoll Clurl Iv lIudrnun l' L-zlL-h .IIc-yvr 1Ilj-rs Ito rlun IitlI l'Il I 'ullI'a-r uwt-rs I41 1I.I' 1- Mr! IIumor II'hilth-n'l III-Furluud GI'IIIIFI Iueuhner Sr h-r 1':11nn -r Iquscl holder lIirlu- ls 311914 141111 ntt Nicklin Solh-uhcrger Hartley IIu hcs GI-ist me'umnlx McFarland IlL-pler Cleveland Irmlhun three hundred eight ALPHA GAMMA BHO FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. APRIL 4, 1908 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 'IIHIIITII-TII'O GAMMA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED FEBRUARY 2. 1011 FRATRES 1N FLCULTITE 1 1x7. ANDERSON S. II'. FL I'1ICIIER 1.1I.MARGOLF 1K. BLASIB VGAME . . 11. .1. IV. BRATZLI'IR ' E. III. C AIleu NBACII .I.'lIL B DIICKEI' n. 1:. DONAIIVDSON c. o. DSO SIN 11. c. KNANDEL 1'1 . 0'. 'IIJIHEBOI LD J. v mum: won'r FRATRES 1N COLLEGIO Seniors II'.I IL DRUIIIIOND III. 0. LEII .II. II' ILLIAIISON III.D.GI'GE11I. PRESTON .iI1.I'1'1I.I1LEI: D. .JONES I ZUBL 1. BA .VE J. 11. KIRKIIUFF J.11.S'1IEI'II.VS 11. III. BUS CH C. 11. LONG D.1LS'1I11I1'EL II. C. EDI-ERTON G. F. MUTZ II.LI.II-IT'1IS J. 1-IIIRR1S L'. E. RODGERS V. 11 II1'1II1ER A. C GROSCHKE LI. SIIILIK 1'. S. II'I IIS JAIER I1. F.111VEI1AN J.R ZIIIIIERIIAN Sophomores 11.11.:IRLBE T 11'. .DAVIS 11. IV. SULSIaR IIZII'.LIL.'IIKE1;.USOL . III. IVA R. IV. CU II DEN I'. 1x11 LEII N U. U. II111'1IEIIIRIIAD F.1.SNEE Freshmen R. H. BAUGIIMAN ..C LI'GE II II'. J. MASSEY J. 1!. BRUNNER L. K. 111C135 III. B. ROBINSON b Iinnonhorger HIL 1s Alhe t Robinson Clnrke Couden , Rnuglunnn P. . at Davis IIHqu-nluu-h Ilim- mum II' illinmsun IIIhiu-hrmul Killm-n 1.4111: .runm-r Massey Sulsor , Stevens limluors . r051 hke S111 n-.1ntz II'olslnyL-r IXITMHIIT I: n Sno IJmIm-rnmu ' Anderson Zuhler C. II'itmer N. II'itnu-r F- Gygvr Preston .911 Drumnmnd JUIIL three hundred nine ALPHA KAPPA Pl FOI'NIIICD .I'l' NEII'ARK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING,.IANUARYI.1921 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 'I'II'IGN'I'3'-'I'II'II OMICRON CHAPTER ESTABLISHED JUNE 6, 1930 FILITHES IN FACITIITATE R. E. DENGLER .I. E. KAULFUSS C. S. IVYAND II. L. SIIATTUUK FlIATER IN URBE U, IIII-DERMOTT FILITII ES IN COLLEGIO Seniors L. II. IIIICKENDOIIN .I. II. OESCHGER '1'. B. SIIERER 14.. IISTERLUND Juniors x1 BECK It. G. KUTZER II. S. I'ENNYPACKER II' H?NNEIL II. II. MENAPACE R. . SCHWARTZ Ii. IEIAI' III. II. OESCIIGICR AER W 1. GI: EINIuR AY Sophomores I. I. III CKS Ia. OLIVER S TU! DIAS IV. I. JENSEN II' . SLOCU I K. II. TIIOMPSKON F. . KA IRN B. STOCKTON J. N. I'AIN NIRK Freshmen Ii. F. DIIIINNIGN 1 . MARTIN, .111. III IL MARTIN .I. HARRISON .I. A. II'UNDERLICH Ulin-r Ihlrl VanKirk 11. Martin 1'. Mnrtiu Slocum Sr lm :xrtz .IIonupm-e Knru 'I Iutuumun Stockton Hicks Ft-nner IInyes Cron sy 'l'lmnms Jensen II uy Gm ner IC. Oeschger J. Deschuer Sharer Pennypucker Osterlund Kutzer Stutler three hundred ten FHI'NIHCD AT SYRACFSE UNIVERSITY. 19H AFTIVE CHAPTERS. Tlllll'l'Y-HNE CHI CHAPTER ESTA BLISIIED 1929 FRATRES IN COLLIN: 10 Seniors P. .l. CHERI'NDOLO M. DE GI'SII'E L. V. J. DI YINCENZO l. SIMONCELLI Juniors HRH'ICO B. SIMUNGELIJ E. PHEATE . L. VIUCIIIARELLI D. SCARI'IGLLO A, ZAZZI . SEMI'INZA L. CESARR IL V. DONATO A. FARAMELLI zan,4. ', Suphomon-s L. AGNES A. GIANNANTONIO J. F. PROCOPIO .L S. DI GIROI.AMO Q. S. SALA Freshmen . SA I'OIHTO . R. SGA RLAT L4 S. M. DI PASQUALE DeHIIHI ,0 AKIH'S Sula . DiHirulamu Grim , 15. Shnoncelli Dil'usuuule Furunu-lli SHWNM Sgnrlut Prm-upin Viuohiurolli Semenzu L. Shnom'ulll DiVlm'enzo Dnnnln Zuzzi Pn-ute three hundred eleven IIIUL'NDIIZII AT YALl-I UNIVERSITY, DIIICI'IIIISIIIII II, IRIS AC'IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIS, 'IIIIIIIII'II-IIIIIIII'IIII UPSILON CHAPTER IIIS'IIAIILISIIIIIII FEBRUARY 9. 1015' II'ILI'J'III'IS IN IIIACULIIIA'I'III G. J. FAIR III. II. DYE III. II. YOUNG IIIIIA'IIIIIIIS IN UIIBII II. J. EiIILLI AN II. C. GIIAIIAM K. G. I AINIuS C. III. AAII .II 1'. A UIIIIIIIM .L LIIIIIMA N 11.8.GIIAIIAII FILI'IIIIIIIS IN COLLIIIG IO Somm- II. III. II .INC Ii. .II Ih 'SII-I IL .I. A. LONGO .I. 1!. II IIIII'IIIII; .I'IIIl Ii .I. .IIUOI'III N .I. II. IIIIIIS'IILEIE Juniors III. 'II. IIIII II US I'. C. PAGE II. I. SII IDLI'I III. III. LINIH; NIIUIIIII S. J. 1A . N'NES Suphnnmrm H, ILI II. S. HIIILI'III .I. G. q-IYIIIIIS II. J. IIIIIIII NNIIIIIKII III. Ii. IIUUIIIITON I IV LIIDI N D. 1'. DII'I'III JIIII' D. S. MAUK .I. SINI COSKY I. II'. I II. II ALKII Ii Frosln mt-n ILZI BAIDIVIN IV. .I. III'UIISITIIE ..L SOIILAGER II'. IIUI I. II I.I I II. It! LuIIII It 211 ST III IIIII NS .I. II. IIIIII'IIC III: III. II 11' IIIIIIIIIN II'. S. SIIIII'LII II III. N. NAUI'LI lmrxlmxn II'Imrloy Furxyllu- Ih-nnult Gl'm-n Sluwnn Bn IIIII'IH Sn-hlngor IIIh-tn-ln-r M-l m UII'IOF Mamk IIrt-nnm-ke GIIIt-r Iqughton Swift II'ulkor Sm rs Selden I'myt I-Iit-lds IIIL n' Slnulln Yunnos IIurxlhmuor Ilunuuck II'lIisHor Iluxxlor Gillnn Ilom'on Longo three hundred twelve ALPHA TAU OMEGA II'UUNDICD AT VIRGINIA MILITARY ACADEMY, SEPTEMBER 11. 186.1 ACTIVE t'IIAI'TIGHS. NINI'ITYFEIHIIT GAMMA OMEGA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED FEIHIUA IIY G, 11114 FIX ATRES IN FA CULTATE L. H. BELL F: VV.IIALLFI1 A. F. BOIVEN . l SSICY P6. B. M. R. FENSKE IL IL 1.0VES.F.SIMITN E. L K19 LLER .F. IIIICFAI' I AND LI FRATEI! IN URBE II. P. GRIFFITH Iv'IiATIlES IN COLIIEG IO F. E. AUBEL 1:. L. BLISS Juniors III. 1!. ETTINGIGR N LIIAGEN Seniors .I. E. BENN . J. E. LOI XV. SLOPODI IV K. L. BUSCIIIIR H, F. M USCII 1;. I ETT 1:. I3. IIUNTEI: Ii. II. VICIIOLS V. J. ZIMMER A. J. MORIVALD C. II. IVITTEI: Sophomores A. J. BAnANTm ICII 1:. u. I UNTEI: D. C. NOKES S 1559112: 3' :2- mma'zw I' J: wt ....,..: ':::a;:.;..:m M. IV. A. I I V. -' . W mm mm F D. D. Honndcxs .1. 1 METRO s J.'J.'01lIT11'I Freshmen C 1 0'1 w. PFA F F . II. I A. i. H. MEYER J. E. IVATSON AH . B. BOARD II. CREIGIITON Iznllhhm Watgon Ron rd Mayor Pf Buckmun Mot m Iattmm-r Lutz Creighton IIorrm-ks miss IIunIor Sporl Revs Nokos Aulwl Lnrmm Krull IVittor 'I'm'ofti BHNUHUVH'M Ungl-n Mm'wnld Iin Long Hunter Maison yet: Itonnis Zimnu-r ancher Slnlnmliun three hundred fhirteen ALPHA ZETA IIIOUNIHCD 1I'l' 01110 UNIVERSITY, 1S9? AC'I'II'III CII.II I'1I11IS. FUII'I'I'V'I'II'U MORRILL CHAPTER ESTA IILISIII'III ISIIS II'II1I'I'1III1S 11V 1'11II'1UI1'1'A'1'I'1 1I.I.1INTIEIII:1VY II. II'. 11. KEIIN .I. C. .V'.IGI'10'1'TI'1 1I.I1.lI1'I I II'.KII11INS II. H. N S1I1III . I1. IIII1A.II . II. C. K.V'.-I.V'IIII1I1 1.. U. IIHII'IC IIIIUI'IS II'. 11. BENTLE I S. I W. M. I11I11'LII1Y .1. .1. 11111 II. I'. I'ILASINGAIIE 11. .II. '1'. LEII' S .1. '1'. IIIA 111111 II. .1. INLVSLlI H. I 1 . I1I1V' 1 '1I11I II1. 11. IIUIIIIBECK .I. IIHIIL I1VD II II. 1 1 LVGFNIIII'KIIII III. II'. SI II1I01I1DI'1II .1 I. IIIIACKIILV ' II. .S. MIDI II'II1I1I C. IV. S'I'UDDAIIT II'. IIIIA'I'ULIIIII III II'. II. .IIACK II'. IV. TIIAINEII II S. IIIIUNNI'III .I. ' 1. U. MADISON II. 0. 'I11IIII1BOLD I1. .I. IIL' 1IG11 I'. U. .1113 .1'1V '11. , . 1 HS D. VALTLIIS 1. IV. CALL 1'1X111ICII U. .1. ICAIIL 1I1.VIIII11II; II. I'. .IIII11IIII1 II. 11. I' I'TS ,' 1'. II. 11 A11 111 II. 11. KA 1 11. IMI II. C. .IIILI11I11I 1'. P. II'1AI'II11I . .I. 11.1H1E1V .I. I . KII111II I'. III. IIEI'LIIIS J IIIv II'IIIT I1. 'I'. DENNISTON IV .IVIIITE II'IIATIIES IN UIIIIE , A. L. 1I1ISKI.V'S 11. K. IIH'I'ZGEII II. JOHNSTON II'. I'. REESE 1 191:. I'III ms 11V COLLEGIO 1 Sonic rs .l. I'. I'.I1III1I1S II'. 11. IIIHIIIIUII SH 1'. IIIi1II'II I1 I IIIS 1.. M. IIOOIIBAL'GII .1. II. I'LINI'II II. .1. .IA .V'I'X' 161' II. III K I11I1Y .I. II. IIUFFNEII II. S. IDII1'1'I7IIK II. II'1 .III'CLUI'D 1L 111'1 Juniors 1'1. 11. IIAVKS 1:, '11..I1IIK.S SIIII11I II'. A. TII'INING A. L. IIIII'IV Ii. 11. Sl'1'l I1I. 1'11IIII1'1I1I1I I1 . 111'11111V1'1II II'. E. YOUNGDAIIL Suphmnon-s II. 11. IIIIL-IM II'. I'. III 'K .SOV H. '1'. IIUIII MASV 0. I1. 1I IIL .I. 1 15111161111 1'1. ll. III1IIIlT1-IS '1'. V1 .III1VK1 S II. 11. S'I'II1II'1-IIIT .I. II. COBB II'. 1'. 1I roslunen .1.II'.151I1CK1I1NS'I'II1I'I11I1II II. .I. 15011 1I1S1II.IV 11.11. HIIOSS I . III. MAINS .I. .I. CAMPBELL .I. II. GUIISIIAL Ii 11. U. KAIIII'S 1I1. II'IIJIIS'I'EII IIm'lu-nstrutvr Gross Di 'ISI Jenkins Slmx'urt Ihmln .SnIInn I'uhh GmIsImIk II-nins Rice 11 1111mm SUI III'IIH'I'I-r Y fnllIZil: l1I1 II'cIJslcr Fruitns Knirys Ih-vgle Campbell Jackson IIm-su Shea Twinlng Murklvy 'I'lui Iner IIUIu'In'vk KI'im Schroeder II urlzu N1 IIrunm'r Null Ororholts Jonet'ek Clinrh .III- II' IllInms Cloud .Ileyvr Curels Duturl II uITuL-r Irwin III-Ignur I'ourlmugh three hundred fourteen ASSOCIATED COMMONS CLUB FOI'NIHCID AT IIEXISON YNIVERSI'I'Y, 1917 APTIVH FHAP'J'EHS, TEN PENNSYLVAN IA STATE CHAPTER ESTABLISHED MA Y 22, 1929 FRATRES IX FACULTATE J. P. KIRBY R. V. VATKLVS FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors U. DRUUOTCU J. J. KOZLOSKI N. E. W'ASSEL S. J. STAW'ICKI Juniors T. V. HAMILTON M. SEIDMAN Sophomores F. J. KUZLOSKI J. V. MALONEY J. A. TROANOVITCH R. H. ESPY I. S. GREENBERG F. V SCIIRASX'DEIL V S. HAMILTON Graduate Student D FFIE T- Hmnilhm V. Hamiltun Sl'hrHH'lll'l' ' ' Muluuny 'J'ruuum'itvh Neidmnn Drugotch J. Kozluski Slxm'lrlu Wnssvl F. Kuzlu 'ki three hundred fifteen I-WH'NDED AT PENNSYLVANIA STATIC COLLEGE. FEBRFAIIY 1.1, 111214 1-43-05 .2 r H- b? BEA'V EH HOUSE ESTABLISHED FEBRUARY 14. 19351 FRATER 1N FACULTATE F. B. KRAUSS FRATRES IN COLLEG 10 Seniors PSE 1:. D. HUTTON .1V. SANTINI V .1. L.1..111KI.VS .L. 8.11 A1511 N 11.11.1100111-1 C. .11. S11'00PE Juniors ; '31 1'. 1. 111113..11 D. N. P1RSONS .151. E .11.1N G. 1'1'1'1111.11'T 11. LE 111D .BNI 1x. 1.. 111.1: N .G. SABELLA ..L ORRIS Sophomores O.CIIA.11BERS 11.11. PALMER 111'.111.SCIIEEL l5. HALL 1. MATTEI ..11 8T1: UNK F reshmen .11. MAItBURGEIl 11'. STEVENS ll. MITCHELL Kern Evorlmrt Baker .1111rlmrger Mitchell Parsons 110ml Inns Moore Rue Swunpc Grulmmn Bunrsc Schoel T. Smi! 11 three hundred sixteen BETA KAPPA FHUNIH'JD AT IIAMLINE UNIVERSITY. 1901 ACTIVE CHAPTERS. TlllliTY-SIX TAU CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1926 FRATRES IN FACULTATE G S. BACIIMAN F. V. CUORNOCK l . E. MANNING C. E. BULLINGER H. II. FLEMING V. L. IKAST C. 1!. IIULT, JR. FRATRI'JS IN COLLEGIO G. H. BALDT, JR. F. C. IIONESS, JR. J. H. KRUPA C. L. BINNEY E. E. RISER G. E. PRIDE F. B. FISCHER A. G. KLOL'K IQ. M. SCIIXVERIIA Juniors L. D. BLAND IL G. DICKINSON J. C. PETERSON Snllhomorcs L; M. BEITLER 1!. C. IIAMER A. .T. SOMMEHYILLE E. B. DANDAR 1:. KUNKLE K. V. TRUIIN Freslnnen G. L. GRIFFIN S. A. GROSS S. C. GROSS IL L. GRIFFIN D. V. RHEA S. C. Gross S. A. Gross Dnndnr Kunkle Ilnmer K1001: Binnoy Peterson I'I'lde Rho: II. Grlmn G. Grimm Sl-Im'vrlm Trulm Somnu-rvillc Bnrlmmn Beiller lioness Holt Dickinson Fischer Kiser Bland Manning three hundred seventeen BETA SIGMA PIHU II'OI'NDED AT CORNELL UNIVERSITY, OCTOBER 12, 1910 ACTIVE CHAPTERS. SEVEN BETA CHAPTER I'IS'I'ABIJSIIHD FEBRUARY 4, 191-1 FRATRES 1N FACULTATE .1. IIIIUCKMAN .1. RUBIN II'I:.1TE1: IN 11111111 .1. MORRIS FILI'J'IIICS IN 1701.1,121110 Seniors F. BA RNES 11. 1'. IIIRS1I, .111. E. PENNER 1'1. REILDIA'CK 1'. 11. .AI XCOIISON L. IIICIITER 1.. M. BIGN.1.1. VN11 11'. 1.. 11.1NN , .111. 1.. S1 DLICK .1. 1!. G01 DSTEIN M. LEYIYL 1. J. SUTTIN 12. 11A R1118 1:. .111 S. WATTENBERG .1. .11 AIIIK'ILJ'YV I'I'Z Juniors 11. COHEN .1. DANIELS J. IIUR VITZ 11. COVITCII J. 1111 101111 NBACH Sophomores S. 11. B12 111, 1.11.1N 1.. 11 1'11 AA K E. SCIIIZI II. 11 11111'11111111'1' 1. Ii 1111'PAI 011 '1' .1. .11 SMALLBACK 1. 11.1111 11, 111. ROSIABI- 111. .1. J. S1'11ND11 11. 1.. DICKS'I'I'I 1N .11. 1.. S1G1N'Ix1 .l. 1. S'1'01'RO1'1' Freshmen 11. D. 11.11'1'1510111-1 N. 1.. 01 R111N1I11 12. 1.1 .11111' II. E. 1'111111? .1. 1:001 1.1 A, 1.. NUSI1AU11 1'1. 1'. U'L 1. 11. 111'11111'1'l 11. 1.. SlellBIE S 11.1111.1N1111 Under N11S11111111 CIIyIIIr Skirhh- Baltimore KrIIIIiI'll IIIIrIviIz Gornmuuw1.II011III:III Bernhardt 1 1'111111 SIIgI-IIIIIIIIII SIIIIIIIIIIII S m'ru 11IIIIIIIIpnrt IlergIIIIIII D 1l1S10111 losenhorg SIIIIIllhIIck SI-lIein JIHUDSUII Go dstuin Murkowitz IloiclIoIIhIII'lI C1; zen C IVI tIlI Daniela IIu 'itl. 1111'S11 IIII'IIIor KIIIIII cildI-ck SidliI-k WIItteIIherg MIIn-Im Lou rSuttin three hundred eighteen 1.911r1'r Cohen Divksmin r1103 BETA THETA PI l'IAII'NIlIAIIA .A'lI IAlIIAAII I'NIAII'IIISI'IIY. IAIICIIS'II 8'. 1mg .AA'TIAIIG A'IIIAII'I'I-IIIS, IAIIAIII'IIA'AIAIINI'I ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER IAISTIAIIIIISIIIAIII AIAI'IIAIIQIIII ,1 ISSN IAIILATIH'IS IIA' I3IAAII'II'IIIA'IIIAI II. II. IAI'DAAIAIIIIS II. A. IIIA: AI IIAIS AI. AA'. SIIIAIIIIIART II. M. IIEII .AIAA .A' II. J. IIAlI III .A. II. AI'IAIINUCK II. AA'. .A'leISAIA' IAIIlIA'III'IlI I.A' IIHIIIAI II, II. III'IOAA'IAI III IIA'IIIIIAIS IN AIAIIIIIIAIAIIU 1.9;;niurs AL P. IAIIGSSIIA'A: AL 1.. IH'IA II. .112 IIY IAII AAII AI AI A III'IY A'. A. III' AAI II'I:II AIAAHI II A'. I I I' HA'IAIIIII II. .A. IHIAA'NI'IY III .I. L .AIIIII .A AA'. .. SlIIAIII lI'JI'II II. A. HANS, .III. I'. II. M ANSIII YII .I. A AA AII THAN 1: .quiorx .A. II. BRANDON II. II. AIUIIIIAIN II. N. IIIIAYIA'AIII IIS IL .AI. ILAI'AIIII'IIATY II. II. IIIIIHA'IAI. .IIL AII M. 1101! INNS Q III AI. IIAIOLI'II'IIIII'I N. AI. .AlI-AIA'AIIIIII Ai. Al. AA'A HIIAIIAAJAIIK Suphmnnrus .I. A. IllIAIAA' II. II. IIIIJI .II III. .AJA' IIUIISOA' M. II. AIUIIIN II. III. KIIIIIA' A. II. I AHA Ix .IIA. AI. I 'IIAl II. AA. .AII AII IIIIAII A' II II AA II IISA. .I. II IllIAA'IAI IAN A'. I IAIAKIII I III S .I. l. A UIIA III III. AIAA IIIAILI: IvIn-shIm-n . II. A'IAIA'IIY 1:. AA'. ICAAA' AL 'I AA'I W. S'l' A'LAII: I, ll, A'IAII'IEl: .l. .' .Ah IAI'IIIA'A' I III S'I'IHAA Jill, .11: AA. IL AIIIIlIIIIANII II. II IAI.A .rA.A' ., III. A AII.A UAIIA I II. A I IAAA I-IUIUI AI. II IIIA'II.AIIIl AI. A' AA .ASII AII AIIIA II. I II' , IL .A. IlAI AIIII'I I'IIA' M. H. IIIUI II IAN .I. II. AAI'I.' 14:?! ' Ir A17 AII Tullimgh AA'vsf A nnln- AA :Ishulmugh IAIOICDIYA AIurtI-r AIlI-Innd A'ruwfurd II. IIuIIL'Iu-rty St. AIlnir AI II I '01 Ah IUHIDS WI II M I - Jr AI in .I. AAIurnovk, .l. Edwn dx- A1-.1.;... 1.; -.;.1 11..1- m1 II'I- mms LINN 1:: IIIH IHT .'V:1n anlunor AAImuls ill NiI-Imlsun .AI. Iiuhhins Dnnlnup Itrnmlnn COTrAIALII AA'nrkinL'd-r Duwm-y Lntslmw D IIaullgl11xrtA A'I Ihuhhius :mvill n'lllm-rfnnl 'uuglu-y rlvll .A. II. AA'nrum-l; AA :lltlmur Guns 1 '0 Sill: Hl-uth 'n xu- -11 II. II AIAAI'urtIs three hundred nineteen CHI PHI .I'l' I'IIINCIC'I'ON UNIVERSITY, DICCIQMIIIIIII 2 . IN'JI I CHAPTERS. 'I'IIIII'I'IVII'II'IG I'JS'IKIIILISIII'JD MAY U, 1921 FlIATlIICS IN II'ACUIII'A'I'IG G. .1. FREE IIIIIATIIIIIS IN UIIIIE N ULL T. STODDAIIT ' STUDDAIIT FILITIIES IN COLLEGIO :eniurs .I IN'I I. A. STE INIIIIII IIIIII HI ?IITZ II. I II .INDAII. II' II'. II'AI KI'I III .III. NIIIH IITZ .I. II'. II' IIITE. 1.1L Junloru '. KI II. II. II. IIII IxA HDF . Ml II 1113' II. III. RIVI'TI'IIII. JII .. SIXIIII II. II. NDIIIISLII II, JII. SopImmm-us J.1H:0WN I.u. JAI' KS 0N . DISQUH .HI II MM UIIII II M. II'. w E IIS'I E II II 1 c-sluncn . KEN I101: .MO 'II. . MI MI'IIIIIIIII i. IIILUUL UL lIlIH II 'III USS JII I:. I3. H. II III'J.'.II AN Motl 11h; Johnston II'lnilman .IIrCnIlnuuh Hersh Iortnr Bm m Borg pfh Sn an n IIunrnn .III I mu Mx-Gr ' Irmv IIu- gmmtino IVI-llstor IIILlqul BulH-r Linton II' 11;: IH'l' lIundull Disquo .'lw uts 1. orbes Slmhlurt Gil 1mm: White II'nIker Kyuer lIuII-Iury three hundred twenty 3 DELTA CHI FOUNDED AT I'OIINICIIII ITNII'HIISI'I'Y, III'TOIHCII 13, 19400 ACTIVE CIIAI'TEIIS. 'IIIIIR'I'I'JNHTII PENNSYLVAN IA STATE CHAPTER ESTABLISHED .IITNIC I, 1925!! I'RATIIES IN FAIII'IITATI-I A. AKC I'. R. H AIII'I II A. II. MIL III: II C. 0. LCROIIIER F. B. KR AI SS 'AI TIC IE I5. II'. GIN D. I. LN: AL I. E Y .I'II I'I'I III ITICI! IV I I IHI II. S SIIIITII FII ITRES I.V IIOII I III: 10 MIII III- I. II'. IBIRID IV. IL III:I BIEI G. SISSON' It. ILI P. S. HE IL III. SIIOL I LN'BERI; I42 I' D. L. COIVE LII W. L. PIG'ISIIII lISON' II'. E. IYI 'EIN' .I. T.D DUV .1. 11. PI UMIILR D. IV. II' IIIIJIT mloru II DANIEIIOII' EI: II'. S. GIIIIIICI: R. S. .III- IxIC I I IIY S. EL. I4ITTIN G L. W. 1101' .I. F. III 4: S, Y IOIIIER II, II. IIILIIIIIIIS Sophomores Ii. .ITIIAIE lI' I7. TOBI A 1:. C. CAIIIBEI L W -. II'IIHIIIIII IS .I. II. III HISII IfI . I IIINIxI Eli IL L. DOL . . 110 I V. . I'UICIIL II. II. III IL; IN II. II. .IIv'III NNEIIII '. IL YUIKKS K. II F1114 It'l' IL II. I'OTTS III. B. ZIIIIMICILIIAN' Freshmen Ii. F. AI'KIG RMAN A. U. GEHBIIAITIIT IV. II. MYERS I. It. ALEXANDER G. M. IHLIIOUJ: II. A. IRATT IV. V. I IIIES .I. II. III 'N'IIIN'SOV H. L ltl'l'TICR I'. II. IIIE'FIIII II W. III. KI: AI'GI II. II SIIIGIIII A. II. DI VN I5. 4L .IIIIxI'IN'ZIII III II'. S'IIII I. II. .Ili. IV. II.I41SIIII'II' Ii. III. IllII LI 1' I'. II. 'I'I VI ICE 1: .l. I'. IIIA71 I41 1' IL I I'I4II .2 u. 5 I. v 3 1b 5' V g ; iv v, - t 4' I? I 131m $43! v x : . 403 am I. I22 I54 : g I? V3 g Cw : I a $7! I5, 4 $ 4 - Q I n 4 K St Iloxnndor II'I-il Shcdd .Illllor Ixrnpo J. Frazier Tucker Zimmerman Al'kvrlnun Prutt Myers Gilmnur Cult-s IIIvKonzie IIlm-hinsun Strum,- I.c- rhrm-ht I. Dunn I'uelxl 41h ert R. Campbell Fulu-r Tuhhl Yurks Potl Is IIioIrit-h Iisclwr It or Frnnois III Kr-lxm 011er M. Frazier II'. II'IIIinms MI Comu- Il IIm' DHHPIIOW Or I'. IViIIinms am I mm H' 'ost I'lummer Bird BonI IIc lsorl Gr hh Sn liIh P. Cnmplloll II'inkk-r Gilgnr SIIOIIonlmrKer Ivanor Sisson Veenschntcn Peterson IVright II'hite Grunt II'ulmr IIL-Gnllny three hundred twenty-One DELTA SIGMA PHI FOUNDED AT COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF NEIV YORK, DECEMBER 10, 18119 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, FORTY-TIIHEI'I EPSILON CHAPTER ESTA BLISIIED 1905 FRATER IN FACULTATE 0. T. ZIEGLEI: FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors R. M. BRUBAKER E. C. Mt'CLURE J. IV. MI-CIIURE C. L. GLEVNON W. l'. MORGAN Juniors E. C.CI1APMAN, JR. J. A. IIOFFM IF. E. IIIIODERUS It. W. FA B. II. IIOUSIIJKVECHT .l. k. RUII B. .I. GIUCTIxO .II:. .I. A. MI'CIUI ill 1:. I. SNOWDEI ' II. C. HA3 ND F 0. MILI C. IV. W HACKII Snphoniorcsn A. ALLAN. .IR W..1I0 I. G. MmDOUGALL .I. D. BA III IC 1'. Q. IxIIIESClI'VFR .T. C. P. H. I'N'KENSCIIER E. llh R. II. TIIOILVBUI: G R. IV. II ARTEI R 1!. IV. IIIIOIOMAN R. IV TYRIIEI Freshmen E. S. DIINLAP 1W. . IIIPP J. E. FOSTER .S. I 0RDE Kine FOSIN' IUDD Gillespie Forde Dunlap Bnilie Nunge MncDollmlll Snowdeu Rhoderus Allen Fh-kcnscher Harter .I. McClure Chapman Thornlmrg Hoffman 000k IIummond llouneknccllt Miller Kersclmer Koomnn Morgan Brubaker Glennon J. W. Mt-Clure Gryctko E. McClure Ziegler three hundred twenty-two DELTA TAU DELTA FOUNDED AT IIETIIANY COLLEGE, 1859 AC'I'II'E CHAPTERS, SEI'ENTY-SIX TAU CHAPTER ESTABI ISIII'I D INTB; IIE-ESTADLISIIED NOVEMBER 27:, 1919 FRATRES IN FACULTATI-I C. D DAHLE E. L. MOFFIT'I' II. N. IIEIST E. FRO BES II'. B. NISSLEY II. II'. STOI'ER VJ .IIECIIL 14R II. L. Ylu AGLIIY FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors 8.: C. R. JARII IA N J. IV. MIINIUIII II'.S IN A. I. LYIv 01:1 R. IV. N SSLEY II. II'. GRAHAM T.I SNEDDEN Juniors I I'. ALI ISON II'. R. IITTIE A. J. MURPHY ll. 1;. FISCHER J.II'.1IILNARI F. HECTOR W. K. IIAIIBURG R E. IIASTEIIS II'. A. SHERMAN N. E. KING F. IV. IVOOD Snphonmre: K. S. COII'LIN I'. L. IIOI FM II. 0. IIIENGEL, JR. G. 0. GRIEB J. IDI. KAUI'IIEIN II. II'. MILLER S. D. JOIINSO V Freshmen J. .IIIEN T. E. II-IRTII ELL II. OII'IENS I B ITCIIELOR E. P. IEECII H. MER 1 J J. L MC CR. IIY II'.I ISMITH I . IK. BRADFORD II. ML-IHELAN. JR D. II'. SIVAGGER I CROII'TIIP R R. Mn GREGOR J. M. II'OLF C. IIR'. NEIDIIINGIIAUS N II'IIthlleghnus MncGregor Palmer Wolf IInrtu eII Berry lIncIIillnn Brndrnrd .Ih-Crny CH Miller King IInmburg tht 1e IIOLWII Sw Iglgl-r Ou'vns Smith Alle 9t HOWHIMI JOHNSON Fischer Cmvlin KquTmun e r... II'nmI Allison Mengel MCNHTY G00 '1 Murphy Jnrmnn S lermnn Slimllden .IIInium BFCCHC three hundred twenty-three DELTA THETA SIGMA FOITNDED AT OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY, 1907 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, THREE BETA CHAPTER ESTA BLISII ED MA RCH, 1928 I3RATRES IN FACULTATE R. D. ANTHONY J. L. BEEN D. C. SI'RAGUE A. A. BORLAND J. 13. SIIIGLEY 1!.VVATTS FIIATRES IN UIIHE Ii. J. ANDERSON J. GARMAN C. IV. TAYLOR E. II. IIOHRBECK FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors .I. A. I3IJRGUSON W. B. IIILL R. 13. REITER .I.'1ISIRASIIR C. II. III'BEII W. M. RIINK W. IIAISGI II II. C WORTIIINGTON Juniors I'. II. IMRTIIOIAIE W. 11 DIINLAP R. E. EVANS II. .I. BICKSLER A. M. DURAND R. G. H XSO :. M. BOVARD C. G E R. le. SIIEAIIER A. M. IIIIUIIAKER W. T. IILLWOOD K. WII LSON Sophomores D, S. INTII ONY II. K. GOOD D. 13. SIIONTZ IL K. IIOMI WII ICIR 13. W. IIILL E. 13. SIIIFGEL I'. C. DUNKICLIIFIUII411: 0. II. MCMINN .I. N VINCENT .I. L. DUNSII A'IIII C. 0. NORDBERG .1. II YINGST II. NORRIS Froshmen C. IIIIOADS .I. W. SIIIGLEY S. K. WESTERMAN Ehly Frusor Shizloy Rhomls Bovurd MCB Iin Good Dunlup Norris Westerman , Ilvuns Shnnw No An thony Dllnlwlhleruor 13. Hill Vincen Worthington Bomlmrger Brnhnkor Burltholme Ellw ood Shearer ivksler Durand I I l' IIixson IV ilsnn Anthony D00 W. Hi 11 Huber Relter IIninh Ferguson Shigley Rohrheck three hundred twenty-four DELTA UPSILON FUL'NIIIIIII .I'I' II'ILIIIAIIIS I'OIIIII-IHI'I. NOVEMBER 1, 1531 .IU'I'II'III GILIII'IIIIIIISY SIXTIVUNE PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER ESTABLISHED IIIIIUI-IMHIIIII N, IlllI FliA'l'lUIIS 1N IIXII'ITIXIXI'IIIIJ .I. 0. III III.IIIuII .I. II. UII IIIIINII . C1 I 'I IV. M. I III I lay II. III .IIS'I III III! II. 1. LS 'II. II'. IIIS 0. .I. IIII XIII. I4I I II. D. IIlII'I'ZIuL III. .I. NIUW Ii. N. W 00D 1; ' UK .gi Islm'rmcs 1x 11mm II I : ' ' . . III. G. LEI'I'ZIIILL II. A. .III'I'TI'IN II'. R. I'LI-IIIICII : .. . .m , ,V : II'ILI'I'IU'IS IN CULIIIIIHIU I. I Seniors 1' I: II. IIA'III IL III. .IIOIILVI Ii. .I. I U. IV. HA I ES II. 1'. NICHOLAS, .III. N. S. S I 1:. K. IIE' II'. A. liALVl-II' .I. II' . mm I'I I'A Juniors F. J. IIIIIIINII, .IR. 1:. .I. S'I'I'IGIILIIIIII: :. S. quISIII INCIIOI'LV III. .V.I I L INBLCK, JR. Ii. C. II' AITO Suphonmrus II. E. E. CLAI'I', J . i. L. IIIRIIIIIIIIIIICK II'. IL I: I IISIII I .I. IL COIIIII II. S. HARRISON I'. U SINIIIIAII. .IIi. I'. .I. COSTELLO IV. II. IIUOT II. L. SII IVK, III. A. F. COII'AN II. II. JIII IIIIIII II. II. '1'. FRANCIS II. 15. .HIAUIIIM .III. F. A. I'USTL' . 1:. II. ILUIJIL IIIl Freshmen RYANT ...I IIOIIAIITII 11. L. ,IIILLIIIII, JR. I .I IIYRD, JR. 1:. '1. I . IIIII4II',I: .IIL .. . CLARKE III. II. LI'I'RIII. .Ili. OI IIIII'LVIII. .II:. C. T. I'IDII'I-IRDS, .IIi. II'. 1:. k1 IIEI IIII LI V I .II IIIII II Ii LODII'IN II'. III. II4LIS'I'III: IHWIHI .111. II. II. IIUODNUIII II. 1'. IIII'I'I:7 SIII'I'II 'IU'unt Ilmvnrth LI m is Wright Godwin Llewellyn Byrd Olowlne Clnrk Goodnoe IIitCh I. .IIiIlvr IL Miller Smith Iiucup .IIL-Cnllistel' II'illis II. I etz U'MulII-y denmls TuI'D Joachim Ilnrrisun anun Costello - vn'ruy Iluut liulusvy FI'UIPHIIR Horn .IInuben-k Swank Suntlhnm YunBeuschmen .Ilitten OlInsh-zul I'nstors ludhum I'OIIL' Toxxnsenll Sleglor R. .Iletz I'nnNutm IIuineS MUNHI Inim-y Davin VilhnIHS three hundred twenty-five KAPPA DELTA RHO I'IUUNIII'ID AT MIDDLEUURY COLLEGE, MAY 17. 1905 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, NINETEEN ZETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED MAY 12, 1920 IIIIIATRES IN IIIACUIII'A'IIE A. .I. CUICRIIGIK W. Y; DILV VIS E. S EIHI L. I: D IGIJGTT IIIIIATRES IN UIEIIII .I. E. EIIII . JONES .I. LAUCIAS G. D. KIIUMRINE FRAT IRS IN COLLEGIO Seniors Ii. F. BECKLEY 0. I11. IIAIIRIS IL A. IAUL W. II. BELL. .III. .I. 1'. IIUTCIIESON E. IKUTII Ii. F. C LLINS II. A. JACKSON E. II. SET NS K. W. IJNGEI. A. W. LO'IIZ II. II. WIIITI VIGIIT .I. L. IIUCIIS W. W111 Jun D. J. YE It .I. S. MUELLER J. C. O'CONNER II. E. McPL AK D. II. WATSON Sophomores BEIJCK KIE leI III: D. I'IIC RCE Ii BRODEIIICK .I. IIATIIE KS I42. OVI xVD D. CONNER A. II. MIELIIENY J. D. SCIIREIBER L. B. GAIIDVER II. C. MI l D. W. II RIG HT W ..II I'bAIIL Freshmen G. M. BROOKS I IOIINSTON M. SMI II II. DRAKE I41 LANDEN F. VITTO i W. FUCIIS .I. RIANIVIN II. WIIAIITON G. IIUMES .I.1IEII.LY I-I. WIII'IIEIVIGIIT J. C. ROBBIE noks Johnston Vittor IItunnlng XVlmrtnn Pearce Druko IIumns Pfuhl Landon Whitnniglnt Ileil x W. Fuchs Ru 1 Hum Connor Srhreiher Gnrdnor Mt Elhem-y IIelan Broderick Wright Mnthers llowlnml 1'nuloth Doggut Mueller O'Connor Boper Watson Bell Williams Loty Engel Hnr ri 8 Collins Flu ha uukson Troup Stevens three hundred twenty-six Stow nrt Kennon 11'011'e Shurpless LIF' FL? MW .. I ' - p . Iml'xm-zn AT UNIVERSITY 0r VIRGINIA, mccmnm : 10. HS ESTA 111.181114111 DECEMBER 10, 111.1 '1'111'IS IN FACULTATE .1. C. 13.11311 LE. S'K 0 11. 11'. 011.111'14'01111.11;.11.111.111'1411' 11. G. DICK 1111. L 1'1 1' 11'. C. B. HENDERSON 11. .1'141..11 Freshmen C. 1'. 11111113110. 1-'. 11. 111'1'1'11ECIIT 141. B. COZENS 1.. SMITH 11. P. SCHAEFEIL 11'. 11.11111111815'1 11. 11111181111 1. 11. 1'1 1411.1 11'11 .11 11:111011' 14' 1.1. .1. 1'. .1'. 11.141.14'11110 .11.1'14111'11.-11' 14'11.1'1'111'IS IN URBE D. 1110011111ch 1.. Seniors .1. H. CALVIN 1d. 11'. 11.118110 .1. C. EVERETT 1'. 11.;1'1'1' .11. B. HENDERSON - Juniors J. 11.0.111'. S.1I1'EI1S .-1. C.GEORG141 142. 0111118 .1. D.KE.1'1'0N Sophomores KAPPA SIGMA 1.11111 .1C'l'11'1-I CHAPTERS, ONE HUNDRED 14211111'1' ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER 18112 .1. 1'. 11111410111. 0.11.11.11.1'144'11 141.1.11'11.111' 11..1'.11'.011'l'1111.1' SMITH .1. E. 811 .11111.14.'S H S'I'IROUI'E .1. '1'. 11' 11.1111 11 11.11. 11CKS 11. 1 SMITH 11'. E. THOMAS .1. 11. .1. P15 :111111. .1. 111'1'14' .1'111111 11'. 1.31'1'1'1'0N 1 . B. 11'01.14'141 11'. 11. 81.1111 S 141..1.11'.11114.'.11.1N Svhnvfor 11am Cuzons Everett hwhrw ht 11'-111491111111 Simmk Arlut-rg N '15 Crawford Dick .111'01'8 '1'lun mum lhlmmur 114-Inlvrxun Losku Gourve lel I'mlrre .1111101- Sutton Hicks Cnrhln CIL-lund SU'OHDC I'utt 110111101511 11'nlkor Smith Lvsko three hundred twenty-seven LAMBDA CHI ALPHA I'lll'NIIICIl A'I' IHIS'I'UN I'NII'I'IIISITY, NOVEMBER L1 IIIIIII .II'TII'I'I IIIIAI'TI'IIKS, SI4II'I4IN'I'I'-NINIG ZETA ZETA CHAPTER I4JS'I'.II'-I.ISIII4ID NOVEMBER III, Hill! FILI'I'IIES IN III ICULTATIC .I I11. Ii1.II4 M II'. S. w I4'.MIN II. 1. BY Ii. .IIUT'I'I1III41I' H. II. II Oil D W. U. TIIOIIPSUI U. 1141 GI IIII4 Ill C. II. SIIUIL W. W INI 0 FILITIIICS IN COLLEGIU Svniurs II. II', CLAIIHI 011 M. P. IKI41I41DI4II'. D. M. SIII41CIIT .I. Ii. .II41I I 41l I' II' 11 IIII41DI4111 Ii, II. II' I41I I S S. 12 M051 IIIIII4 G. 11. II' IGT'II41L .I uniors I It. IIYEIILY . 4'I4IIIIEIS A. II. MuclNTIIUa II. BYEIIS J. S. AYNUI: I41. 11. WIIXII II II. IIIIC AII'ZS .I, IDA 1.18. SNOOK D II' DIClIINSUN .II. T. YOUNG Suphonmrcs 1:. IE. I$I41I' AN :I .IAUKSUX IL! .MIIRCER II. II. BUII'IC I1. LICSIIIGI: .I. 42 1'0 1:1 It. I'1 GALI IIKDI .I.I10t7Ix'II1IIU1' IE M. II'OSTIg E'liIIIIAITE II. II'. M. II'I MuBIlIDE II. .II. IUIII UII Freshmen S. 11. BOOTH . II. 4181 ' I41. C. II'ILSON J. K. JURGISNSON II'iIsnn 11mm w ' Merror Guliurdi Port Bevan Young Hung .II. II'. .Ih-Iiridt- Illlmlullmh Iixmth Spm-ht 1491- ' Dickinson Ma 113014 IIINIOI Byerly II V Gnvnor Ih-edcr Clenves Snuok CIuybnugh S. 1'. McBrILle McCord Dotterer Beum three hundred twenty-eight PHI DELTA THETA IvIUI'NIIIGII IIT IIIIIIIIII UNII'IIIISI'III', III'IUICIIIIIIIIII 213, ISIS .II'TII'I'I I'IIIIII'I'EIIS. UNI'I III'NIIIII-III IIIII'I'I PENNSYLVAN IA THETA CHAPTER 125 SIITIIII ISIIIG II APRIL 23, 190-1 FIIIITIIES IN IvIACIIII'lIA'lIIi II'. II. BIIIIII C. BONINE I'I. S'I'IIIIDLI-I .I. D IL L IS I-IIIII'III'III IN I'IIIII-I 11. L. STUART FIIII'JIIIES IN CUIIIIHG IO Smiiu r' W. BUCII. JII II. W. L IIEIILIIIL'NII .L G. .IIOIII: II. I: IIIUIIIII' IvIL II, .III. 0. .I. KII EGEII S. C. IIUIIIC II. II I .IIII AS II. J. .IIUI III: II. . SUNDAY II. 1'1. UII IIII'I HI 1'. SII IIII II .quiurs C. IIIIIN, JR. .1 II. IIII-IIII .llI. II. II. SIII-IL III .III. CUSG IOI'III, JII. I E. IIIINNEI , .III. I. I'. SIIIIII III: II I II I7 I, . . II 'II, KIIKIIAD I III. 'IIIIt .I. .I. ECONOMOS II. II I N IIII. II I. II' UL I OII II II. NIX I',IN JII. Sunlmmurv ' K. II ..II:IIIIIGI'II .I. II'. IIINICILII'IIII II. III. IIIqIICIIXUN p- S. X, I: III. II. U IIII i'IINII ' II III I I .I. II. IIxFNIII' .1. HI III II . III IN .III Frvslllllvll II. 1'. I'IIIIN.III1.II II. IV. MIIUIIICII '. S. 017 I111 II. II. CIIIJSSII'EL II, .III. II. II. .IIOIIIIU II II. .I. IIIII KIIIIISON III .II D II II II. II. OI IIS'IIIII .ID D. II'. St'lll II'E II III. II. JIITl-I NIL .II: .I. L. P.IIIIIIII 'K, MI. .I. I'. S'IIl-IIIE. ,I. II. '1'. LINI NGL II 1 I ILIII. S. .III. Ilnirf'w. CINSIW ni'Wh'lI'l-Ih SF'WIIET Olmsteml II'IlIinms II.I .IInurer Stm'lIH-Q Henry Richardson .IL-ter ICIH Hnumgh Dnrlu iVi-mI-llrn-k . WHICH UIII . GI in El'lllIOIIIUS '0 on IIiIIIIt-nd l'i vrsou lIrossor 'IIrit-u .Illplohy KI tusgrm'e Grime IIvIImuml Crunm'ell 1'0 he II ln-k II. II'I IIuIIus . . :itrh IIl Kn-m-r mp 5mm Tm-Ii CMHOII Sceley Sumlny S1 WW mm .I. Dullus mm L. J. Manner three hundred twenty-nine A. KALIN PHI EPSILUN PI 1 01'NI11'111 A'I' 1111I1L111'11111 CITY OF N1111V YORK, NOVEMBER :53, 111114 11 1'11 I 1II 1111 I'IVIlS,i'1'1111'1'1Y-'1'1111111'1 THETA CHAPTER ESTA ISLISIIIGD 1111'! 11'1111'1'111'18 1N 111115111 C. S11III1111V I'llA'I'IlES IN 01111111111111 Senior H 1'. .11 IIIIHIM I1. '1'. 111111111 11' .1. .1I.13111111K S. .1111! .1.1.1 1'1111'1' 1111 N1111 111 1'1. 11 KAIII' Juniors 11. 111111NS1'1-11N 1-1, L. F111N11LA'1'T .S 111'01111N 11.11'. 'INK1111 .1. 1'1111S11N 1k K1111l Sophunmn-x 11. 11. 1111111111 11.1i11110'1'l A. J. ISISI'UVI'I'Z 11'. K. 1111111x11111x1111 Freshman 11.111.1111111 .11. .111111K1111'I '1 1 111.11.1'l11114'V1114'111. 111. 11. 1'1111111 V'AN 11. 11.111'11SI .11. S0110 ...I 11 111 MAV 1' 1111! 11II1HIIIK . SI'm -r 'I'uitlx m: In hrnvnln-r 11'Mxmnn I'urlmuu Markowitz 1'1l1k1'1 lM-lnhlutt Jnff anmoyvr 11.141111111111111 A. S N11 1'11 P11111111 S. 1:. 'I'II I'I'I1I1' M .1111 V 11. 11' IN'1 1111 RT 11. 1III1L I I S.1NI1II$I711G 11. I1. I'. '1'11111111R .11. SCHNEIDER .1. S1111 FFER I. 11.81'1'1111' 1?. 11'AX11I1 II. S'1YAXIU'D'SRY .1. I1'UD Yulmfsky Slumu' Iqu-r Ist-I-m'IIA I'ulmsky Cnlu Kurp 11'1Ilgl-rt SIqun-r three hundred thirty Cnan-r 'l'n I'uur K move I I immf Snlnmun Mnilmun Svlnu-Itlvr Ilm-knnlkor Nwilnlr' Kuhn 1 1'1'11111'11111'1111 Bloom PHI GAMMA DELTA IIOL'NIIEII 4I'II JEFFERSON COLLEGE, MAY 1, ISIS ACTIVE CHAPTERS. SEI'EN'IIY-TIIIIEE GAMMA PHI CHAPTER ESTA BLISIIEII 1888 FR A'IIIIES IN FACUL'IIA ATE .G. BERNIIEUTER J. E. KAULIIIUSS II. I4. SIX'IIO II. IIISHIIUI LV J. E. KENVEDI' I. I4. I'unI'ELZER Ii. I. SICIIE'II'II FRATRES IN URBE E. G. DII4I4 .-I. II. IIIARD IIIRATRES IN COLLEGIO 18061101? II. M. ANDEIII SON JI'. E. B. 4 II. SVII' LLY J. 14. CUR VG R. K. IILQUISTOV .. . 'IIIIOMIISOV 1:. C. GROVE G. MEEK ,, II'. D IV. B. HAZEN R. . .AP A. II. III144III'IE II. P. MCCAIN D. II. G. LROU'IISONG J. III. IVI4 A'IIIIIERBY J. L. IIcCAIN R. . SLOAV III. II. III R AY Juniors C. L. CRAMER IV. B. FORD II. S. III IIuCIILING K. II. EARNEST II. E. LACE J. A. I! I44II S'IION Sophomores III II. ANDEIRSON K. II. IIU'IICIIISOIVI I! II. 'IIIIIIIUPI III. I . BEY J. K. IIII'IIIIIICII 44I It. I. IVIL SON II. III. CLIIUGH, JR. II'.II.1'.I'I III'IIKS0.V' .1. 1'4. IL HASIIK J. C. ROBINS IN 1!. M. YAIIRES Freshmen II. C. ANDERSON JR. III. JONE S II S. NEIIIBERRY II III. CLARI'E MIR F. I4. IIICKOII'N II. 14. Sb IIIUI ER 1 . IIAIS III III.I .S'I'OIILDIIIER IIIaus Smhlllrh-r Janos IIcKown .V'owhorry Svllulor t'lnrkv III. f'. .Indorsun IBN'DI' Mitchpl IInsok J. Wrny II'ilson Yn hr res Plough IIlltchisnn Robinson Uhlmgor Moulding Ilulston F. M. Anderson Fnrd Ernest Snivvh' I'm-k MCQUiStO A Wk Cramp l'unorson Thompson I'o outsonz. ' Fishhurn KPHIIHH' Dill Wmtlmrhy 'l'mhue D- II. Anderson Timon II. McCuIn Cumming Walter J. SMICuin Huzen Sloun W. Wrny McCully three hundred fhirty-one PHI KAPPA l-IUI'XIIIIID .I'l' IIIHHVN IINIYI-IIISITY, SICIVI'I'IMIH'III 13. ISM, .IlI'I'H'I'I IIIIAI'TI-IHS, 'IIII'IiN'I'Y-FUI'II GAMMA CHAPTER I'IS'IIAIIIIISIIIIZII XHVICIIIII'III H, IEIIII IIIILITIIIGS IN FACUIII F. .I. BEDENK I . J. ILINILIIIAN A. E. NICYIIAI'T D. E. IIALIGY III. 'I'IaIIU IIIIIATIIES IN CULLEGIO Sn-niorq .I. BI FRANK W. 1:. ILI'I'IIHIIII: P. B. SIIIIIING II. OI CONNOR L. U. WALLER Juniors .I. A. BAIICOCK W. .I. CONLEY J. I. LIISIIIN .I. P. HIGGINS MI l'I. FARRELL, .Il:. Ii. IIDAN W. II. BORDA E. .l. UOIIMAN II. :II STU ART Suplmumrcs S. '1'. CIC ILISO .l. '1'. HI ESII J. C. M ImNIIIIL L. J. IIII Y;N N Ii. I41. II IYI'IS A. L. SUIIOLLAFII'I' P. M G A'IITI NS 1.. II. IIOIIIIIIMAN T. S. S'I'IS'II- IK IvIreslnnen Ii. S. BECK II. L. IIOIISTMAN .I. 15. SIX IIHI L It. M BIC RUIN .I. I1. MvUONNUN D. .I . SIIANAnILIN T. D. CUNW .IY .I. III. MELLEY D. A. SINIK '1'. J. IIINN .I. L. O'SIIEAI II. D. WIL LOUUIIBY I. II. IIEIDT Gnitem Mulloy Seihol Finn Farrell OXV'illonghhy Ilehlt Shunnhnn IIorIstnmn Borgin t'nnluy SvlmIlm-rl Simlum' 'I. ma Shmhnk I'Izlyvs oskin MncNoIlI I-Ilynn I'ornsn MvCunnon Gres h Hulmm-k Bordu Hoffman Sheridan Waller Teho Shiring Ilathgeb O'Cunnor Stuart Gormnn three hundred thirty-two PHI I APPA PSI FUIHI'IIIGII .IT JEFFERSON I'IILLICHIC. FEBRUARY III .II'TII'E CHAPTERS. IIIIII'TYJI'IVII , Isa: PENNSYLVAN IA LAMBDA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED .IITNE 2N. 1912 I'lLITIIICS IN FAIIIIIXFATE . L. BIGELOIV I . S. NEIISRAUM L. S. IIIIIIDES . II. FRIZZIGLL . II'. III'SSELL 'I. FRAT RES IN UIHIE II'. S. GLENN .I. IIIXILIIEL FILITIKES LI FULLEG III Sn-ninrs .I'. I. IIUF 12M II II. II'. P.IIIKS II. RIIIIIXSI IN I1. IIOR GA 1'. III. II' .IIIII'II' .Inniorq II. AD I'. I' IIIICIII. D. III'A IICIE It. II. BESDDIIII' II. N. 11 IIlIII' S. : OCK .I. C. BIGH IIM II'. IIIOHINSON IV. III I'OIthII' Ix II. II. CIIAS I: 15.1 I'CIS It. P01 IF II. CUIIIIII'G. '1'. II. JIIIIIIIIII T. I'I IUNG Sophnmnrvs . R. CLEIIEA I'ST II. E. IIEIIIIEIi .SUTVLOIX I COR .1. IIIIAI: 11 Ix. TA YLI II'. I'RUIILIS SII I'. III'IIIIES II. II' EBSTIE: I: II. E. FILINKI-INIH'IIKRY .III NUS I41. II IIIIIaI Il i1. SIIITI! Freshman F. L. BY ROII II. I IIII II II. L 01' I EIIII IN Ii. .IIII ES J. I'. IIII'TIN II. I . S'IVRIIUSS N. L. leI'ITE IIII'G I'. IIII lull I' J. I'II II'I'T 25 rum 'I'rI-tl Kvnorin: . LI-ydic Janos Clmse Marlin OppI-rmnn SIN: llss IIilII'F vemlnr Inurp 1111;:st II'IlIn-lm Crulnlish Sutton IVI'IISIPP I mnlu -nIu-rrv qunnings I lvnu HIS ?Im Highgun om vs ioh .Idmn IIonrv Young 1' ulln wk I. I do: Num- II IIH-r Morgan S Pulkmk lollillmn II' het-It-r I riz7011 Parks Iqufmun IImva Tn: lor Cross three hundred thirty-three PHI KAPPA SIGMA FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, OCTOBER 19. 1850 IIC'I'II'E TIIIIITYEEIGIIT C C. CIIANIILEE C. DAVIS '2 C C. CIIANDLEE C. DAVIS . IV. IIIzIICIxIBUILV . .I. IIIU II. E. BIIIJBAIII'R f-4L1 R. IV. APQAR . A. BE E. MORRIS ah . C. AIKMAN . R. IIE NRY G. . KREIVSON 0: IL C. ALTMAN T. I . G. F. T. 1'. BOA A BOTTORF CAM E RON CIIAPTEIISI PSI CHAPTER S'I'ABLISIIED .II'RIL 5, 1890 I R .ITIIES II. .I. FILI A. II'. J . LV I ACULTA IV. IIUI'CIKIISON 0 IIEIHIIIII AT E TRES 11V UIIBE III TICIIISON 0. RE I I I FILITIIES IN COLLEGIO It. L.:u-A II. II'. . A .I. G. MOIILEI'RICII ' ors NI COLLINS I. DIITZ I'. M. IIO'I'IIERMEL II. II. SE III IIN Sophmnores . I'. Mm'IHIRLANE .I. D. STE IU E R IV A LT FH'HIIIHCII CIiIIIKE Y i. Y. E. M!- lUtII E. IIII-C UI IOUGII MITU IIIuIHI .I. .I. S. IZOII'MAN J. J. II'. .I. I! II. IV. R. P. SELSA M P. SELSA M S. BOIVMAN II I. OLLENDIKE S. RAJ B0 I SCIIUYLER. JR. II. SR IITII .SI'REINGLE B. STUA R. IVARFEL P. IVOLLETT IV. YECKLEY II. MONTGOMERY J. MURI HY . C. IVILSON IL B 'G HOU Mitvlwll Ixrvu sun CnIm-rnn Bntturf 130:1 II 1snn MvCIllluugh .Iltmnn Young Clnkcy B-ILIIIIL'II XVII e Seumun enry Aikmun . Collins Ollomlikc Sprengle Smith Murphy Wollott Blackburn Stuart Stcigerwtul MuanrInne Schuyler Brulmkcr Morris Brenemnn Beck three hundred thirty-four 1401'ND141D .I'11 MIAMI UNIVERSITY IUTII' E CILII'TIC 11S 1111111'1 Y- '1'1111141 141 OMICRON CHAPTER ESTABLISHED MAY 6, 11122 I41 I1 .I'l'R 1418 IN I41.II'1'1.'11.I '11141 PHI KAPPA TAU . MARCH 16, 11106 C. L. HARRIS .I. 11114111141 11. .I. IV .-I111. 11. 1.. .IIARIIL 11 II. SC1111111.Z1.11 II'. II' I .1 1 .1. F. R1141N 1'. tII'. .1II'IIT 11. .11 II' TI14111S 1.. C.0I1141R1101.'1S S. NN141 11 1'.1I'IU111111 1-111.I'I111141S IN U1111141 11. R. GLENN 141. .II. I'I41.IRCI41 .1. SI'ICEI: 14111.4I'I1111418 IN COLLEGIO Sesuior C. 1'. CASE 0. S 1C11111I111 14111111 C. 1.. $1141 1114111'11 41. 1.. FOLEY 11. 11.114111 .1. S. '11.-1I1 .II .II. HART 1.. 141. 0.1 .Il .IN 1'. 1.. Z-I111xl4111 II'. 1.. SCHMIDT Juniors I1. . ORNMAN M. K. I'. NS .1. .V. SCHMIDT B. E. DRAWBAL'GH 11. 141. .114. 'K INS 11. S. SMICTIIERS 1.. N. 1'141.I11C141 Sophomore :1 II'. .INDREIVS .1 .ICIISON 11. II'. N1141B1411. 11. S.IH01AR . . M1 141. .II. PETERS II. A.ESTRICKI41R 11. I4. 1IIv141..I111 I.N11 II'. .1. SC 11141 1111.141I' 11. H. GOOD AN II'. 1'. .II.4I1I' S. .I. .1'1101114114114111 .1. '11. IIARRI IS II'. N. II'11141.I Freshmen .1. G. 00111 1:.31111AN1E1S G. II.011GIITON 11. 11.110111411.4I11. 11. 1.1.I1I 11, .111. 11. 11141115 1'. 141.110111.ACK?'111 11. MA 1111.141 F1 A. S1141..IION 141. .1. 51111.I1.I'I 33110111934 SIOHWOP 3011117 0111:1110 Mnrk1e rl 1104'01111111 41 ll'kOI' 8110111011 IIurlnr'kvr Lloyd ' MT Andrews 111-14111r1:11141.Il :11 m4 II'rem I'eters 600111111111 .IIchmcls ieh Iarris 1:005 , IE - Cornmun Summers Dmu 1111111111 Pearce 1' earce 41.111115 0'11 10111111 Schmidt bellmrt lurker S1411111111t Turner Luttringer 59 051111111 Krumrcich 'c three hundred thirty-five PHI LAMBDA THETA FUI'NDED A'I' PENNSYLVANIA STATE FOLLIGGIG. SEPTEMBER 1, 1922 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, FIVE ALPHA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED SEPTEMBER 1, 1922 FRATRES IN FACULTATE I'. R. BLANCIIET P. J. REBER R. V. VENABLE CA? G L. CROSSLEY G. H. RESIDES .I. II. VESKE 'rV D. lh-LACIILAN V. C. ROGERS A. P. VOELFEL PIRATIRES IN Ullllld R. V. EDMISTON A. X. KUNES J. C. SNYDER P. A. FROST IL L. NORTH 11. IL XVOMER FRATRES 1N COLLEGIO Seniors R. D. BFRKET A. D. GRILLO T. L. KRUMRINE H. F. FOX .1. D. STAMBAUCII Juniors PL D. FRICK W. S. LIGIITNEH J. .L SIIJUV 1-2. K. HICRTEL W. S. SITLER Sophomores E. S. GOURTER 1:. II. DYMOND J. G. LEONE FriL-k lerter Ligh tm-r Leann Sitler Ayrex VOSke Crusslvy 1:11;;ch Rowland Ilertol Fox Grillo Burket Stnmbnugh Krumrine three hundred thirty-six PHI MU DELTA FUI'NIIED .1'1' CONNECTICUT STATE COLLEGE, MARCH 1. 1913 .11'Tl1'E CHAPTERS, SIXTEEN MU EPSILON CHAPTER PUFNDIGD OCTOBER 11. 1:13:11 FRATER IN FACULTATE PROF. GEORGE F. MITCH Flt. 1'I'I1IJS IN UIHHC T. R. KEMMEIHCIK 1:. II. MESSEMY T. K. REEVES 11.11. S'l'1111' FILVI'IKES IN COLLEHIO Q1 nlo S. 1'. DAY H. .1. FRI 1' 1'1x:IC.1'0Il Ill. 1'..11.1'1IK 111. Z. 11'. COMI'Y 11. 1'. 1' 1119111 . .11 11161. S P. F. CRITCHFIEIJI 1'. K. 1.1. 'KINS 11. 11. 11.11.81 Juniors .1. 11 BL E. .1. 11111151111: .1. P. 111425.111: 111.1' .1. B. COL11'1N .1. C. .1111.1 111' Sophmuon-N 11. C BITNLl' .1. .11. 1111511112611 1. .1. 1011.11'11S11'01'111 11'. .11. BO11'.A141,III .l. 11'. 'l'l4.1H:1I11' Froslnnvn '1. . BERKEY 1'. 11. 1301111111 .11. 11. 1'1111.1.11'1'1 11. .1.BR111'.11. 14'. URONER .1. 1 . WISE F. I. ICISI. 1'11! 201.1qu l'hillimwi IIoislnr 011111141110r1h Brown Eislor Cohor Tedrow 11'150 xirf'xlf'r Min 1mm C01 '1 Bitnor 11mm Fivlu-nor IInsh-tlvr 1'rih-hlivld tsserly Yingst Rom es Duy M11001: Jenkins Compy three hundred thirty-seven PHI SIGMA DELTA FOUNDED AT COLUMBIA UNII'E KSITY, NOVEMBER 10, 1909 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, TII'EN'I'Y SIGMA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED APRIL 9. 1927 FRATRES IN URBE III. FIIOMM II. XIEIIIIIN FILATIIES IN COIIIIEGIO Seniors E. t' I'I'I'TL It I. ROTII E, G. ESTERN II'. II. I'II IIIIMAN II. F. SAMUEIIS D. IIIII l'. A. SCIIIVAIIT'I Juniors S. E COHEN P. D. LEVY II. SLATER R. A. GOIIOMB J. L. STEINIG Sophnnmros II. A. AIIIxIN II. A. FISI IIEIR M. M EYERS N. BASIxINII .II. M. FHI IIMAN M. V. PARKER III. I II. .I. bItI'IIIIILINI II. M L ROSF II. BIL IIINSJTFIN .II. IIIIN II'. RUBIN ll. IIUC II F. K AMINER RI SCIII'IIIIIAN A II COIIIIN II. KAR I'ITZ .II. II'O 0L II. K RUIIII Freshmen E. II. COOI'I'III R I'. IIEIITZ IL I.I II'ONIIVIIIAN II. ICI'S'I'EIN A. II. IIEYIIAI' S. R RUBIN II. FOIIII .I. KNOPF M. SCIIIV- KB Hertz S. It. Rubin 1103mm: Russ I'Ipntoin l'unnmnn Knopf Conper AKrmit I Schwnh lrkor Burl! Immin -r W Rubin Itosw Greenberu Frimlmun .D. Cohen F0 r1 Sclmimun Fislmr 103 Arkin Golnmh Stern Slater Henry IVnoI Me yers Sumuola Gottm' SI'IIWHN'I: Fromm I'orlnmn Roth Steinig Yolliu S 16.00110 three hundred thirty-eight PHI SIGMA KAPPA FOI'NDED AT MASSACHUSETTS STATE COLLEGE. MARCH 13, 1873 ACTIVE CHAPTERS. FOIl'l'YAl-IIGIIT KAPPA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED JUNE 7. 185m FRATRES IN FACULTA'PE DR. J. 1!. HILL XV, JEFFREY FHATI-IIK 1N I'RBH II. XV. LOMAN FRA'I'RES IN COLLEGIU Seniors E. E. BOWEN W. M. FRANTZ J. W. LUCAS '1'. E. FALEY F. L. IIEIUI E. F. UUACKIGNHUSH 1.. L. FERREE D. S. JAQUET'I'E M. II. VO0D I . ll. LEARY Jlxniurs .L C. COOPER W. E. IIOTIIAN H. J. MAT'JHH'UTTI .l. G. GRUENER H. W. JARDl-IX W. H. NESS It. J. HAYES F. S. KOCH 1i. 1:. TE GE .L L. HILL, JR. F. L. YOUNG Sophomoros J. B. CORDING . IIOLDREN H. D. ROIIREII L. V. CUNNINGHAM Q. HOLT 1. H. SELAK D. Y. ,A'A .I. .. JONES E. 1;. WALTMAX W. 'J'. HARRISON R. . PETERSON K. E. WEAVER IL Ia. RAMSEY Freslnnvn .L G. HOMHERGEI: h. J. EYER. JR. S. 'F, I'ULLOCK IL R. DAVISON 1L XV. IIELMS W. REGAN W. A. DOICHNICRT F. S ' 'N M. II. VINZANT . x A , 1!. L. LI'IHVIG Cunnin 1 Ludwig Vinzant Reagan Doehnert Duvisou Helms Eyer Ramsey 00k Selak g mm . l'etorson 00 15 IInrrison Rohrer Wom n Ness Wnltmnn anupnp M MMO Gnnu Holt lIotlmn - nllt-H Qunokr-uhnsh Connor Hill , Horr Lm-ns Frnntz Forrne Young Leary Bowen Hill FM?! three hundred fhirty-nine PI KAPPA. ALPHA FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, MARCH 1. 1968 :VC'I'IV'III I'IIAI'TEIIS, EIGIITY-ONE BETA ALPHA CHAPTER I'IS'I'AIILISIIED OCTOBER 11, 1913 IIIRIVTR ES IN FACULTATE II. III DEVGLER ILI VVES R. D. SCIIEIREII L. 'l'. D I'NI AI' IL K. .IIlflllVSTOVE H. . ULLIV'AN I-IRATRES IN ITIIBE K. IF. IIO'I'TOIIIT VV'. C. LINGLE C. SCHEIL'RER IV. C. JII VKLVS II. C. VIITSSIIZII C. SVV 1,. KROI 1' II. II. IIUSEIIE IIIY 0. VV'. CIPVLYILOR FILVTIIES IN COIILEGIO Seniors II. VI. BROCKVIAV W. B. JEFFEIIIES F. IVV'. SALISBURY II.I DETF EI .V '0 I 'I , I 0.1 SVIIT I I. tI.DI-11ILI.V G A. II. THEN I 1. VV'. IIEIVSLEY .. . W. A. VV'ET7EL F. P. OTTO Iuniors N. A. DOES VV. '1'. GRIFFITHS R. K. SMITH IL I-I. IHIIIV'EVOUR .I. II. KNOX V'. R. SMITH II. II. BROWN .1. II. KIYSTER E. F. STEWART I III. BIIUII I I MALLORV F. W. STOE r ILVIITLEY 1;. 0'. I'I'IIICIV'AL 1L N. VVIIITE III. I SIIII'I I' Suphnnmros J. II. ELLICOTT W. J. FI'I'ZI'A VTRICK P. A. ZELINSKY J. VI. VICCLE I LAN Freshmen VV'. II. T7 R. G. GOLDTIIVV'AI'D VV' SVIITII VV'. II. FIR IVVIIIIt .l. M. VIISIILER J W. VV EIGAIID VV'iIL'ns KuHIor Brown FitznnIrIck VIiShIer Goldtlm'nit D Smith Grimths IIurk Knox Mallory Zelinsky Elliv ott Stoc Ihms IInrlon Btor z 1:. Smith V'. Smith Ln gel Graves Dunlap .VII-Knh'ey .VIvUIc-Ilun I'orriml Shutv Doglinx Hensley Blievenour Brockmnn Sulisbury Otto Jefferles three hundred forty PI KAPPA PHI FOUNDED AT COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON, DECEMBER 10. JENI-l AFTIVE CHAPTERS, FOHTX'JIWVO ALPHA MU CHAPTER ESTABLISHED NOVEMBER 5. 192.7 FRATIUGS IN FACULTATE J. S. DOOLITTLE H. G. ME RKLE FIKATRES 1N CULLEGIO Sn-nlors W. C. BIEUOKMYEI: G. C. CLOSE J. M. KEAMIGI: C. II. CASE It. N. DICt'AMl' Y. H. STOLL T. D. MUNN Junlorn M. II. ANGSTADT E. K. CHRISTMAS 1-1. L. DEVON .I. D. BRISBANE t'. C. CONKLIN W. E. DIEPWJNDIQRPW-Il: E. K. CAMP A. B. GRUBE Sophnmorvs H. Ii BUTTERFIELD .1. KY. AIL'ON D. I . SHEAREI! i. B. FAUST 1:. S. LEIGHTTY '1' M. WOODWARD 1-2. J. NEWTON l . M. ZASIINIZEI: Frvslnnen J. C. DILLING .1. IL ROBINSON W. R. WALKER W. G. GESIN C. L. SCHNEIDER 1L E. WEBB 1:. B. LESSER It. M. SHAVE W. .1. VEST W. E. LORD E. P. SUTHERLAND A. 141. VlLLGOOS, JR. 1. L. TURK I ur: Robinson Sutherland Webb Sn-hnelder Lessor Dilling Lord Gpsin 61m?! Zushnlzer Butternold Woodward Dcmr Turk Slmvu Walker C p nust Shenror Angstm Brisbane GN'M? Conklin Cllristnmn nae Dlefendorfer DeCnmp Brookmyer Stall LML'lItty Newton Close three hundred forty-one SIGMA ALPHA EPSILUN 1-7111'XI111111 AT I'NIVIGIRSI'J'Y 011' ALABAMA. MARCH, 1356 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, ONE HUNDRED '1'111N ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER 1'18'1'.1151.1S111'111 MAY 13. INID'J l-'I:.1'1'IIIGS 1x 11'111'111.'I'.1'I'I11 I'. 1:. 1111111NI11AIAX J. mucxmux 1', Imux l: '. 1 ' ' 1111. 1'13 1911.11'1'111115 1N U1111111 .1. 11.1111'11111 11. 11.1.. ROIIISUN I . A. ROBISON 11711.1'1'111115 1N COLLHHIU Seniors 11. W. 1.111511 1'. 0'11011A 'I'. W. SIIINAI1'I-1L'1' .I. K. 111111111A111ml1 1'. AI. O'NEILL 11'. S. WIGGINS Juniors 1.. I-'. ADAMS .1. 11. IIAGY 11. '1'. 1111.1.1111 Ii. .1. ALLISON 11.111.11.1111'11111 .l. N. 1'11: II. 'I'. 11.1131111le.III1111111111.I111 .1. AI. STEPHENSON 'I'. W. I11: 011' N FL. 1.11' 'K I11 NIIII 1. 11. .11. WEIAIEIR W. 11. 1'111'1'1'121: W. 1.. AII1ItIUMAA W. E. WELLIVER N. GI ICASON Snphonmrus 111. '1'. DESIMUND .1. .1. M1- NICI 11IY 11'. N. SCOTT 1.. 1' 11'1 171.11 '1'. 0.0611111111111111 1:. E. WALKER 111. A. 1.11. 1'111.III1II. W. A1. 1'0'1'11111 11'. N. WOOD 11' roslunen .1. .1. BANE AV. A. . RIIII11NIIARD'I' 1i. W.IMX'1'11111 111.11. A ' ' 1. 1111311111'1'S II. 1.. BRICKIJCY II. 11. 111111511? II'1' . IIUSSF Ii. 1. BRITTON II. A. 1'1 HITEI: . SNAI II. N. 1'1SSI1I.I1I11RRY '. SYPHERD Brivklvy Caswllwrry IHM-Inlulrdt McKnight AIL 0111110111 Banter Ilunsou KulrL-rts Iirilhm 11mm Russell . phunl l'urter Fulllk 01 l 111' rue 11111 'cr Bum- -r10 Gou-llcl Desmond l'mn-r 11'0011 AICNecIy AIrx'rlmun u 11' Brown Stephenson Helrivg cl Woimor IIurl ur WI-Ilivvr Gleason A111 e I't-ck I ur keanII Fe! tor O'Neill Allison Elder Shhth O'IInm WIggIns Greunwoml three hundred forty- two SIGMA CHI I-IUIXI'DICIJ .I'l' .IIIAIII UNIVERSITY, II'TII'IC CHAPTERS, OXFORD, OIIIU. .IITNI'I 28. 1555 NIX III'I'Y-SI'II'IIII ALPHA CHI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED MAY 27, IMH II'ILITRES IN II'ACUIII'ATE K. II. BARNES ,II. M. II ARR IS II'. 1'. LEII' II. S. BRUNNER 1'. L. KINSI 19E II. B. IIIUSSISIR E. E. I 1'1 511 II'RATRES IN UIIIIE D. II. BORTNEII II'. C. K E I LY II. II. LEITZELL .-.I 0. GR lAZIEI' II. C IUCII M. II. BURTON l' KIll' .IIIHNII FIL-ITRIIIS IN COLLEGIO Seninrs J. LEET S. J. IIIucIIULL IN III II. C. STIICKEMAS Ii. S. LEWIS L. S. 1U KOWLIJS W K. II'AUGAMAN I. F. U. b1IIDIbII Juniors I . IIIGIIAM L.IL-I1iII'ICK J, 1'. SAR'I'Z J. C. BJORKBOM II. E RIIOADES W. II'. II'EAR Sophomores .I. ALCOR RI Ii. J. GRIFII I'l'II F. E.I'IIIIIII1ILIK IV 11. BIRKD I II II IIIIIIY W. II ASD R. C. BLASINGAIIE J.II.LAIIE1IL.STEIN .II. J. GA ES B. LII'G II. II'.'IBBO'1 I' II'. P. GRlIES'I', III II'. I. ZERN, JR. Fresluneu II It. BLOOM II'. GIBSON. III II. C.II'1LIIIO'1'II II'. I. DUMII .l.1i.IIUIISII C. I' II DIV ARD -I. IIIIICK J. U. KEATING .1. IL WIOIOLRIDGE II'. Ii. NEIVINS II' . Newins IFoIck Dumm I tmIrnlgp Lnlmr Blnm glumnunme Stein . nr 7, tuckemnn Hurwlck II'uugnnmn II oodu nrd Iionting II' Ilmoth IIursh Gibson Pfoin'ur jorkbo IInnIm Ti hlo Struw Gums Griest Ire wsI IIurri Grlmth Zorn Burk m MncMullun Standish LeL-t Lewis RIIOMIOS three hundred forty-three ,I iriwt 3I1A I SIGMA NU II'IIL'IS'IIIIIII II'I' I'IIiIIINIII .IIIIII'IIIIIIY INSTITUTE, JANUARY 1, IIHIIEI IIII'I'II'III IIIIIII'TIIIIIS, NIIS'III'I'Y-IIIIIIII'I' DELTA DELTA CHAPTER IIIS'I'IIIIIIISIIIIIII DECEMBER 21, 1905 III I LI'I' II IIIS IN IIIAII U LTA '1' III III. C. IIISI' IIIIIIIII A. I'. IIIICIIAI'IIIS II'. II. SIIII'I'II II. C. IIIIII. IIIY '1'. S. PATTERSON .I. II'. S'IIEII'ART II. II. LIII IIIIIIIT II. N. 'IIIIIEL IIIR IITIIIIIS IIS' UIIBIII II. J. IIIIIIII A. .I. IIIIIIIIII III II. III. SIIII'II'II J. A. IIIIIIIII'IIIS IIIIIII'lIIIIIIS IN CIIIIIIEII I0 Seniors IV. II. I'ULLISIIN II. .II. III II KIIIII .I. III. KIII 'I ICS R. I'. CITS I';lIS .I III; IIIIIII'I' II. .I. I'IIIIIIIII II II. II. IIIXII '1'. .III II'-III II. II. SIIIS'IIS'IIOIS' II. S. I'IIS'IIIII I: II. II. ClIIiII'I II II I'. IIDIIISSA '1'. II. II I' I I III'II'IIIIII II. II. '1IIIII.II AS .. ', IIIIIIIIISIII II. II. IIIIl' SIIIII 'II. II. Ii. II. BIIUII I'. I'. .IIIIS'IIIS II. S II'I'I IIIIIII LI Ii, II. BIII-IIIIII Ii. II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II. II. II'IIIIISI'I'LINII, JR. I1. :. U IIIIPIIIIIL L .I. II.III'17I J. .I. II'III L I AIIS III. II. S IIIIIIIII Sophomores i. .I. IIIIIIIIIIISII III. I'. I I SII II'. Ii. III IIILIII' S. CU S'I IIIII II. S. IIAIIL IN .I. II 'IIIIIS' . CIISIIII IIY S. '1'. II' .SI'I'T II'rvsIm n -n 1'. II. I' liI'l'TIIINDI'I'S ,JII. III. S. II U YC 1'. III. IIl'I LS II'. III. II I I'IIII'TIII III. III. II IIIIIINIIIII 'II. III II ..IIIII IER 'II. 1' IIIIZL II II' I. II. III! IIIIIS, JII. II. x. . CII ILCII II. .II. '1'. HARRIS II'.I I'I YIIUDIII Imignmn Harris I'um-ry Ih-x .IIII -n Grm cs Arnold IIurIun L: xri nn- r I' FIIII'IIIIIIII I :I I nrte DI-nn IIinI'ortI Anderson Gardner Cum II 'Hh It. .Imhrusv II'uIt II Im I'r II II 'cr Jones I' :15 nm: In 7. 'IriI-m II ct er IIuslu-ry II'I son IIL-e Mum II'l-xlch-Il IIIIIII-tlk' Iuss humus IIivI-rnmre I nllsvr I'umpIu-II Iirmlvn IIelIi m.- IS'um-I .IIIII -r J. .Imhrusv Thiel Smith Scott I'ntterson Korpics Dixon IIIlcker Sn gstnn II' illiums Culllsun IIusIIs IIott three hundred forty-four SIGMA PHI ALPHA FOUNDED AT PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE, 1920 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, ONE PENNSYLVIAN IA STATE CHAPTER '.1IH 181111211 1912! FHA TIIES IN FA CULTA'I'E L1 TI BISSEY J.L.C11E11RY 11'. JEFFREY .1I. S.G.112$DAIIL FRATIHCS IN COLLEGIO Soniurs .1. T. 011' 1N 11'. 11. SETZ .1. A. STRA'I'TON 1V. JHU'IISUIIINS 1:. Y. SIIICTZLINE 11'. L. 11 IILII ITS S. AIER ES D. L. SPENCER Juniors C. C. MENDENIIALL 11. 'I'. MOON 11. II. PUSEY 11'. M. FIHGDD Suphonmrt-s F. S. BATTIN E. 11.11U1111AY N. 11. 11'00D 1:. T. JAMES D. 11'. 11111111111! 11. F. MCFADIEN 11'. S I'AINTEI' Froslnnon 11'. BOERNEIK Ii. S.SII11H'L1-ISS .1. 11'ALTERS 11. S.RICII.1IOND G. A. 11212116 C. T. 11'ALTON J. 11'. STEER 1 '1111 111 8111019 1:. .1 muns 191191111 Sharrmemz M'l 191- Wood .1I1-Fudien Stovr Ulllmnd mgsmv Painter 1'11 Gj1-51111111 l'usI-y 11111111 111111111 S. James Slwtzline .1111rr:1111 t.xlli Stratum Sum Spunm-r three hundred forty-five SIGMA PHI EPSILUN l Ul .VIIIIIID .I'II L .VII I'II iSI'I'I' III I3 RICHMOND, l'nm IU'TIVIG I'IIAII'I'IGIIS, SIXI'IIEIHII'I' PENNSYLVANIA ETA CHAPTER ESTA BLISIII'ID APRIL, 1915 FIIATIIES IN FACI'III'A'I'E II'. II'. CAMPBELL Ii. II. I ITS II II. CAREY I.. II. SI 'l'quIII LIIIIHIND IIIIIA'IIIIES IN CULLEGIO Seniors .I. II. ALUEIIE ILIL.14ISLIIIII R. 1k IVEIR L It. IIAR'IIII .I. UIRIIIFI'IIII IV. OUNG J. S COLE II. IB. IIETZG 14H A. M. ZIVICKY II. E. SMITH Juniors II. II. DEWALT D. .II. RAMSEY II. IIII DAB .1. M. KOEGLEII I. IV. RUTHERFORD .I. A SIIIPIIAN Snphmnorvs J. W. CR1 um ING III. GI IZI U C. F. SEAMAN II, C. DUIHIINS 'l'. S. IIARLUII'Ia E. E, WAGNER D. D. HI :CKI INH Freshnmn .I. G. I INNIGY '1'. N. HA'JRII 1' .I. ILI .I A. ELLEN IV. II MtIIIuNItY T. G. ILAGLNIS I'. EI GIES A. K. .IIII YERS A. IRS SIR'IO Dohhlns Gonziun .IIanmvp II'uLGor Crumbling Gips Meckling Piper Spfunn .Il-IIonry Shlpnmn Rutherford Cnrey Koeulor Sutherland Iihodu Deu'ult Ramsey Cole Allwro Ynnm: Molzger Smith Grimth Barth Fischvr AWIC ',I' three hundred forty-six SIGMA PHI SIGMA VUUXDED AT UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, 1908 ACTIVE CHAPTERS. l-IIGII'I'EI'IN BETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED MAY '1. 1912! FRATI: l-JS IN FACULTATE II. F. ALDERFER P. B. KAPP II. V. THURSTON. JR. A; P. HONESS E. B. STAVELY H. II. VILLIAMS FRATRES IN UR HE C. M. BAUCIISI'II'IS I. M. MONKERN ll. 0. SMITH M. F. RUI'P FILVFRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors U W. CABLE J. F. HCORGIANA J. D LEONARD .l. C. CLIFFORD P. It SKUZINSKI Juniors L. BROWN C. XV. WEST Sophmnurus IL L. GUERDER T. J. POWELL O. P. RINTYE R. RADFORD Fruslunen J. IL DUFFMAN J. F. PURCELL T. R. TOMLINSON E. E. HAMBRECIIT J. IL SMYTII C. F. ZUCK T? '1i 5m1 Zuck l'urvoll IImnhrm-ht W as Guenler l'owull Brown Ihulfnrd DlllYmru'l Leonard Iliutye Georginnu cum UIHYnI'd Williams SkllZ'HSkl three hundred forfy-seven SIGMA PI II'UUNIIIIJII AII' YINUIIINNIIIS UNIVERSITY, INDIANA, 15115 ACTIVE IIIIAIIIIII-IIIS 'IIIVIIIN 'IIY-k 'INI'I THETA CHAPTER III .I'IA.III ISI11I411 1-IJI1III1 I AIIY 10 11112 IIIIIACIIIIIIJS 1N IIIAUULTATE IV. G. IIIIHVARDS S. IV. LONG A. XV. IV AI DO U. D. .II-IIIIIIIIIIIIZS 1!. I. IV. I'IIIIIS I :ATIIIIIS IN URBE J. GAIIRISUN 1C. LIHVRY IIIIIATRES IN CULLIIJGIO D, IIUIILIII IUII XIV. Ii. DOUG LAD J. . MOLDINGIIIII ?Y. IC. LIN RY L. S. SINGI BY 1!. IV. Y0 UUNG, II 1 IV. Iil III III Juniors A. II. IIL UCII'IIIIJR II. III. MORGAN D. 1:. RIISSI'ILL W. D. HARD 'LIli C. II. MYERS c, 11. TELLER '1'. L. G 11 BIII II J. .1. IYATERS Sophomores 1C. II.1HINK Ii. III. GOLIGIITI Y J. D. HUI '1' L COX 1!. IV. IONEb I 14. W. SIIUIIIGNIHGIU' 161: W. G. In AN S IaI.11.ICI-INRIIRDIIIL III. 'l'.h 1'11 AI-IS .1. III. HOLIGII'I'LY 1C. M. MASONV Jz u. H'IIII INGI: .1. R. GULIGIITLY H. 1. MEIH II . U SI 11 IIL G. IV.1:AIIICII4IIIIIvIu IIIrvsluuL-n w. s. COOPER w. .L Ilol-wmm n. w. SING I 1- Y .- . II. GAGEI: 1:. 1-1. INSICIIIIIJI' 1:. C. SI D. J. IIICSS 15. K. Wu IIIL'I: N II. Singln-y IIulmnmll II. Sharp 0mm r 1105s Svhnll .I. Slmrp 11v :IIL .01 m:- SII'HIIL'ISIIUII!:IIII01L'1T I'L' S 'lvs Bunk 1:. 3111mm Ix'muu-rde-II -rlwix '1 I hv-ll nn dm-r I-Inlwnrnk uilhvrt Ihlsm-II Murguu Myc Kuhm k1 Goldingorr ISurIeIuh Harvey IInckett L. Singloy three hundred forty-eighf .I. II Ianhurn hnuor Gulliuhll: .I. ' olighlly IVul tars II Iulter .1. .Uulixhtly Young Iuskeop SIGMA TAU PHI FUIINIIIGIIA'I'I'XIVICRNI'I'Y0PPENNSYLVANIA.1M7 .H'TH'IC l'IIAI'TIGIIS. SEVEN GAMMA CHAPTER ICS'I'AHLINIII'III IIIEU PRATICR IN FACI'LTATE M. KRISS FRATIII'IS IN COLLECIO Sonlnrs E. M. FELDMAV F, J GOODMAN II. II. SCIIIMMEI; W. LII'IIM. IN Juniors A. A. FOGEL .I. LFV 11.8 I. J. TEIISL'HOIV 3L IL GIUCEVFIICLD IL 1: SIM: L .I. II. WOLGIX J. STE 1: VIII-IIH: Snphnnmrt-s A. IilIAUNI'II: S. II. LEI'OI'E'I'SIx'Y D. .0 LAII MAV .I. S. EI 10V J. MI MILLER II. M. S'I'HIER Prt-sllmen A. .IVCOIISOV B. V. SLV 'DSOV N. L. M. SC IIIMMIII. I4. MI; YI-J IIS 1:. II. . VF IILII SS 1 .V I. IVI' I. A. W E II SIIIZ I: GER IL LII V S. K 1111' MIN 1:. II. IXIIITIISTO .VI-J .GEI' S'I'IIVZ VVI. IL I. YA II I Ruhin IIrquwr 3:1quan lIllIIlvl' .VI SI hinum-l SvIIII-ss Rum: I-Ipsn-in Lang . lk- Gcrsu-nznn: Yam n'w r I In 10me II'l-issIu-rga-r 3191-3 Ts .Iumhsm: Svlllllifnmu lliIIl-r S :IrI-r Iopnu- dslu inll Frontllnun hroonlillll StI-rnher: Wolgin sznl Loritnn IN-Mmun 1: 11. 51- lmmm 1 Humlmnn Lippmzm Ti rslllmu' Fugel three hundred forty-nine TAU KAPPA EPSILON IIUIIN'IIIVD .V'IV ILLINOIS VV'IGSLEYAN UNIVERSITY, .IIVNI'AIIY III .VI'TIV'E I'IIIVII'IVI'IIIS. 'IVIIIII'IVYVNINIV , IMIT Pl CHAPTER ESTA IILISIII-ID 1922 IVIIATIIES IN FACULTA'IVE IV. SI ANDERSON II. C. I'AIIK NSON W. D. SVVVOI'E I', E. MVRQIIIARD'IV IVILVTEII IN l'IIIII-I A. IIIISSEL I4'ILV'IVIIES IN HILLEGIU Seniors C. IIUIILAND K. FII ITV J. 14'. SAMMEL I41. .VI. IIROVVN 1!. IV. KNIGHT 'IV. V'nnNATTA .I. CALHOUN 'I'. D NUN'IIIVIIVIEII J. WAGNER Juniors II. II. ILVI IIVV'I N II. LC'IVV IS VV'I SIIAIVIVEII A. II CIEV I I: VIMXIIINIIC K F. I II II .I. IIAIILINGTON II. VV'. MOORE VV'. SMITII II. 1.. II II V'IE IV. II III'IVTIVN'IIOI SE C. UIIDEGRAIVIV Sophomores I, II. IIUTIVIIEII .I. MIV'IV TI'I PM .I. SUTTON VV'A IV. DARLING'IIUN II. II. .VIIC'IVZG I- 1' II. EZIV II. KIIO 'IV'IV IL HUI 1' Ii. TI RNEII L II4IIIIJVIY II I'AIIKINSON .I. VV ILLIA VIS H. 114V IV C. D. ZIVIMIVICMAN IVrI-slunuu S. III4 IKNON VI. VII II 147. I'AIIKINSON I. III' UIIVle-V II DI4II I.IlI III: .I. IIIVSSEL H. l'. .IUIINSON D. VVZVTTEIIS 1L III': .11 HE S Vlt'IKVlIIIANII I'. VV'IIIIIIAIVIS VV. VII III'VII .I. Russel Vlv I4 :Irl: lmI II. 'VV'iIIIums rIsChcu VV' VIilIvr Johnson .VmIorsnn In- .Iure Giru r11 'I'nrm-r 11-1 III A VII -tz Zimmerman LI 1 Van .VIchrmIl'k Suttun Krutt II. Miller JVr -Iz BIIIIrICI I. II Arlington Flom IVInruuurdI VV. Iittonhuuso I'pdvamn IIr on 11 Van Nun Borlnml SummoI Ixn three hundred fifty VV'nIh-rs II ; mun Brulmkor E. I'nrkInsnu I'Iutl.'1nrkinsnnurn Shnffer iDnrlinmon 15 u Iuin IV I :nmh Lewis NunImimc-r I'nIImIIn Russel TAU PHI DELTA l'OI'NDED AT PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE, MAY. 1924 AFTIVE CHAPTERS. THREE PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER ESTA BLISIIE D MA Y, 192.; FRATRES IN FACULTATE .l. L. DEEN R. IL MOORE XV. E. XVIIITE FHA TRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors A. B. Y. KEMMERER I. I. SMIT I .I. .I. BOESIIORE II. E. III T7 I IICCRACKEN T. DELSARIH I0 I- LI II It. PRICE F. L. FULTON .IOGLIGR Juniors AI R. BOND G. E. IIOL LAND L. I. SMITII H. S. BOWER R. M RAIIN J. VARZA XLY R 0. BROOKS G. .I . SEI'KIER II. F. YIuIKKES Sophomores It. A . ANGEIO S. C. KIIIWER C. E. SAYLES W. F. CUSPA AIlIl II. B. LEICIILITER 1:. C. SETTLE .M. FLE I'CIIER II. S. THOMPSON Flvwhnr Sottlp Thmupsnn I.?iuhlitvr ICirwt-r Saying Sm-hlvr Brooks Custard llolluml Yurznly liuhn Yerkes Angelo Volger Snuth Bnml Dunn Whitn Monro Prion Bower Dclsnrdo Lomz Bneshore MvCrurkon Kommorl-r le-nln Appol Fulton three hundred fifty-one I All quMA PHI L . PUITNDIGI? .Vl' PENNSYLVANIA STATIC COLLEGE. 19130 .H'TIVI'I FHAPTICHS, ONE PENNSYLVAN IA STATE CHAPTER ESTA RLISI I ED 1920 FIIATER IN FACULTATE C. V. IIASEK FltATl-Ill IN L'HBE J. CIIHLOSKY PHAT RES IN FULLER ; 10 Seniors 1;. .l. IIITZII'I J. C. SUSUAVAGE Juniors. .l. W. LAFIJ'SCII I'. L. KIMyWH'Kl J. J. SKERCZAK .l. G. KOHSAK I'. '1'. ULEXX T. T. STRESS . RUSELLA Sophomores .l. ANDRUKITIS N. KUCIUIHNSKI W. SINCAVAGE I'J. ILHIIIA . N. KIHCNYTZKY A. SOH'HAK W. F. CUYOLITS A. A. IHTGII'JNUS L. STEPANIK Freshmen N. A. KONYK s. ZANSITUS G. ZOIIORCUAK Sopvlmk Slwrczuk Ix'm-luhinski Krenytzky V'ipnurodzki nloxv Slrv ' Sum-nvnge Gregor Ihlmmnus liosollu Krzywirki Lnrusrh thzm lluso three hundred fifty-two Stolmnik Znnsnus Kormk Konyk Cuvolus Audrukitis 11. CASSHLL 1'. C. 11.111'011'1'11 1:. 1'11 '. L. 1'1'111111'3111' 1 . .1 C .1V'1'LE Y 11. 1 . DODG 111': .1. .1. GIENTIII'I: 11'.AJ1'ICN '1'. 11'. HASTUN THETA CHI 1'111' V111'J D .1'1' V01:11'1C111'N11'1'211S1'1'Y 111111 11!. Isms .11, 1'111'I CHAPTERS 1 '11 1'Y I'VI'AIHJSHI'ID 10111 11: THEN 1N 1 .11'UL'1'A'1L l . .1. IHMN 11. 1'. SI'I:.11;U1'J 1:. 1:. .VI'JSJII'J'T 11:.21'1:I'ISI.V 1'1:111'I 11.11.1,'111V;1S 111.V .1.1I 11. L. 111'111'1'l:11'1i 1311.191'1'115' I.V 1'.11111'I;1111 .1. 1a. .1. 11. .1. .11 Juniors 11. 11' 1.111;.13' Snplmlmm- w 1' I C. 11. .. 11011111'111S 1 . 11. 1'111 :'11HAID L'. 11. 1:1.111'2111 . 11. 11.11711 . 11'00D11'.11:D .1, .11. PRICE 11'. YOUNG 11' 1 11141111118 Ix'n1r'kt-rho1-ker 11:1 ize Knowles Williams Genther IInlm-n Hazler I'rlm- 1 on I'ritclmrd Slrrnuue Dunn 1 :Iswll 1!ot1 urs Iim-Iy Cuntlt-y 111-1114'113' Linlu-r 11011;:- three hundred fifty-three Metzm r Ii'usmn 1'1111 l'l'MHI 0mm 11'nmlwunl v'vrgumu WHVNDI'ID AT LEIIIGII UNIVERSITY. OCTOBER 1, 1919 .H'TIVE CHAPTERS, THIRTEEN BETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED SEWI'EMIHGII l. 1920 FRATRES IN FACULTATE :1 F. M. DUMUNT . J. TSCIIAN Y. 11 UCK C. SPEIDEL FllATRES IN URHE J. U'IIUIIA 1:. J. GRACE FIIATIIES IN COLLEG IO Seniors M. S. BAUER D. II. DICKINSON II. J, YOOIHIEES J. F. UUNLEY .I. W. unosb ETTLEI: . I. VALSlI .L F. SMITH Juniors 1L J. BIIRKIG'I'T .1. I. IIOSEY J. A. Mt-LAUGIILIN D. .l. t'IiUSSlN G. U. KliANTZ S. S. U'IHINNIGLL 'l'. A. A CCARTIIY Snplmnmn-s J. V. FRY .1. RI. H'SHEA T. S, ROSE t'. J. MM'AHTIIY IL 1:. lilt'l'l M. J. YALSH Freshmen EE'H-TA, .6 Is. 0. GAI'TIIUH III. I-:. llosm' 1c. M. M-El.LIGO'1 r ' '1 ; -ww 1M3 K h. r. me.urnn' H MK H.PW Fry Murphy Rice McEngott Gnrthoff E. Hose:- D. McCarthy C4 McCarthy Burkou O'IIom O'Slmu Tsvlmn Houck Crnssln O'Donnoll nse 'rnn z Grosskeltlor .1. IInsoy chkinnnn Voorhees T. Manrthy Butler J. ansh M. Xansh three hundred fifty-four THETA NU EPSILUN FOUNDICD AT XVESIJGYAX UNIVERSITY, 1570 ACTIVE CHAPTERS. FOUIKTEEX Pl CHAPTER ESTABLISHED NUX'HM HER, 192.17 FllATllICS IN ll'AH'IVIXl'A'J'l-I J. T. LAKV .l. P. HITENUI'I: R. V. WEIDNIGI: .1. F. OESTERLING F. C. STEWART 1:. S. WICTMILLI'HI W. H C THOMPSON lI'llATRES 1N UHIHG L. J. ELDER J. E. MILIJ-JI: FILXTIIHS IN CULIJCHIU Seniors 1;. M. CHAMBERLAIN II. 111 111 - :S .1. 1:. l'ALIN .L A. COLL S JR. IL 1'. ' .l. W. 1'. 1:11AM h. H. UEHHCH 1.. M. KHuPHHI 1:. 15. 1:05P; Juniors In P. .UlMOI: II. It. FIJIHH'SUN E. U. SHIUT'I' .I. L BOND HZ h. ' SH l-K . lHlH'J'LIlMH'I W. P. BOND W. h. LEWIS W. W. WHLHI Sophomores D. A. BEAIHGIL IL ll. DH ' LYICI: A, H. KIVN 1214 1:. J. CROWLEY .L 1'. 1-2qu 1:. A. SWHZY W. H. FILER Frvslnnvu W J. VUPEI xVh .I, II, .Hllll. .: J-L l'. St'HAHH: . .FIIHMI 1-1. 11 KHIIL .I. H. SFXDHHLANIJ .l. 1:. lil-IUIH: It. IS. VILSUN Cnpnlmul Cunnninus GI-nrgc Sundorlnnd Sn-hnfnr Wllsnn melpy W, Bum! Erkhnid Kunkel Swezy Tlmmlmm Tlmrntnu XVt-iducr Dl' Silw-r A rum IIl'lllllQrS Ruse lh-iut-r I t-nry Pnrhum Chamberlain three hundred fifty-five THETA UPSlLUN OMEGA l-'Ul'NlIl'ID A'l' IHTKNIGLL I'NIVI'IIHI'IW'. 192l .H'TH'IC FILHVI'I'JIIS, 'IWVELVE IOTA ALPHA CHAPTER ESTA IILISHICD 1924 FRATlH-IS IN FAVIVLTATE T. IIUNNELL C. U. PETERS R. 1'. STEVENSON L A. DHTCIIER S. K. STEVENS A. L. TOBIAS FIIATRES IN Ulilll'l I. 1:. DUTY 1:. DARNELL FHATIKES IN COLLEGIO Seniors K. M IIOI'FK ' ' . h II. leIII R. K. MILLER II. S. JUHBINS 1:. C. SIIUEMAKEI: Juniors W. HHOWXINU W. A. STUYI-II: Suplnmmrus A. IL CIKICVELIXH, JR. .1. N0 ' ' . A A H. P. IHNGLAREN M. M. MIIV CAY l'. I'ATTHIKSUN .L 15. SIHGFIHHD V. HARINI Y Froshmen , mud : J. JONES .L IL U VHN H. VUUOCK '133 7,, 7 '.'$ 7' .x. L. HAHN n. .1. wow Iijj'E'EAUvj,k ' ' Jon s ck olt rm on knhn ' anlgnv Siegfried Rumst-y nty Ringlnbon 500mm I'ungoll ' . Pulmrson Joths Ilouuk Kuhl Crcvellng Browning three hundred fifty-six THETA XI LAMBDA CHAPTER l'IS'FAIHJSHED AI'RIL 26, 1907 FIIA'J'RES IN FACUL'I'ATE II. A. EVERETT E. ll. Ql'lHu'H A. L. PATRICK ll. 1:. HILEY, JR. ..'r l- liA'J'lil'IS IN 171! HE S. HESS IL J. KENNAIID t V. B. KEELER 1'. MIGYEHS .I N. H. SPARKS FlLVl'liES IN COLLEG IO 11. W. WEAR Sulnlwmun-s FUI'NDED A'l' RENSNELAEI: l'ULY'I'ECHNIC IXSTI'I'L'TE. 11 ACTIVE t'llAP'l'ICHS, 'l'lllli'l'Y-SIX . Tlilt'llli . V. WILDE '. STIHVAIIT '. . l'ATERSON Seniors J. W. ANDREWS D. E. l : It .I. REILLY M. V. DENISUX E, St'lIENKEMEYEH, 11!. M. S'l'l-ITS X'. M. SELKIRK Junlom J. K. COOK ll. .1. STECKEL '1'. '1'. XVIIITTEN A. G. SIMPSON 1'. 41 H'Al'tLXMAN '1'. E. WIBLE B. E. BUSICI: S. U. KHHVEH A. V. NENQTIEL S. G. GAL 4 . JR. .I. 1'. KULP .1. H. S t CAMUHE, .111. 1:. URENNAU J. A. ' Freshmen R. B. BASS W. 1:. DUNN ll. 1:. PIERCE A. F. BLAH: ll. D. SARGE. Jlt. l'lnrve Gull Buss Kulp mun Sluts Grommn VIIittt-H Svllunkelm-yor Selkirk Andrews Denison lh-Hly Inn Snruo Slm-knmnro lhm-r Wt-nr three hundred fiffy-seven KVOHL't-r Nonstiu-l Cook TRIANGLE INII'NIII-III AN'l' IININ'ICIZSI'IIY OF ILLINOIS. .NIIIIII; 13.1907 .-NI I'IN'I-I I'IIAI'TICIIS, I'IF'I'EI'IN PENNSYLVAN IA STATE CHAPTER ESTABLISHED MAIN'II 3, 11128 IIILN'I'III'IK IN l'INI'I'I 'I'IN'I'H I'. II. leN. 'IUII 1:. B. NE 5111 'I'II I I'. I'ONN'ELL L. SACKETT II. It. TIIAYEII :; .I. I II.NTIGI: IN UIIBIG .N. H. SCIIIIIIICIIT FILN'I'IiI-IS IN COLLICI; 10 Seniors . II. 1:.NS11110N1: IN'. 1 ANI-IN 'I'OI'T N'. L. SN 11TH . N. MW IH' II. C. n,NII'I'I lIII'IIII A NV. 12. SNI INII .I. .IIIHIII'I .II LIIIH 11211. T..NN'11:1 11'. 11.1111 Juniors .1. M. .NI'I' I 1': 11. 1:.I ND .l. W. IHNBBINS II. M. IBUII'I' .1. T. i. 11. .' A ' N. 11;. 1 ANN 1.; .N. K. JKIINIJ I'. W. WALTER 111. G. l'IIIIIII'S Sopllonmxos 1:. 11. IZNIU'ICN'III-ZII NV. 11 BM 1111; K. E. NN'INIIIIICK NY. T. ILNN'IS 1.. F. N'El' 10 II. II. YANN' Freshmen NV. .1. ILNN'IF A. M. IIOIII'III'I'S IN. 11. SKIBIH-Z 1'. IE. I'ORII. . Ii. II. IIOIIINSUN M. M. SMITH 1'1, 1:. ILNIHIIJI-II'I Ii. NN'I'II'I'I'III Imlmrls Inrh-IIIT Nil. Smith Iluhhins ROIIIHSDII Davies m-1I1 1'11rrns NN'ith-l ltuI-L Duyh- 11-1; . 1m 1- :mmlv I'nrpvnlvr I IIiIIips NN'u1l1-r INVIINN'II'X ll. Slmw N :m' 11. Shaw Ixuhllu- p11 S1 ghulmrt I'mn-Il I'lmlsvy Tlmu- r lhn'is .1m1-s Cline Iim'or Ulivo Il ynll 1,: Unro insvlmar .Nlilrhull V. Smith Dm'I-npnrt three hundred fifty-eight OMEGA PSI PHI l'UUNDI'ID AT IHHVARD UNIVERSITY, VASIIINGTON, U. U. NOVEMBER 7, 11! 1 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, ONE HUNDRED FIVE NU CHAPTER ESTA BLISH ED 1022.! FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors C. M. BROWN A. XV. POWELL Juniors V. A. DOCKI'ZNS ll. V, IIIMES J, H. REDMUND W. T. NELSON Suphonmrcs 1:. G. BOOTH II. 1:. SMITH Urmluute Students 1!. A. COX G. A. EDSI'ILL S. S. MURRAY Smith Ilimes Redmond anson Cox . Vils0u Dockcns Brown I Edsel! three hundred fifty-nine Smith l-irnnlu-nrivlui PENN STATE CLUB MAJOR OFFICERS Russel G. Gohn . - - - - - - - - - President Charles E. Hugus - - v - - - - - - Vice President Richard E. Hey! - - - . . - V - A - - Secretary Robert W. Werts - - - - V . - - - - - Treasurer Robert L. Smith - - - - - , , - - - Athletic Manager Howard B. Fronkenfield, Jr. - - - . - - - - Social Chairman The Penn State Club, an organization of non-froternity men, has com- pleted another year of social and athletic activities. The club has been a medium through which a large group of students have been able to partici- pate in campus activities. With the aid of college administrative officials the group gained the permanent use of Cl club room in Old Main. Each year a plaque is awarded to the non-froternity senior man who has accomplished most toward the betterment of student life on the campus. The aim of the organization is to promote spirit among the nonefraternity men and to retain contact with the Alumni. ' ' ' Hoyl lh-trirk .. litmus Gnlm TVertS three hundred sixty Longncro Heron PHILOTES OFFICERS Naomi P. Anderson - - - - - - - - - - President Betty E. Gillespie - - - - - - - . - - Vice President Naomi C. LeBoutiHier - - - - - - - - - Treasurer Irma J. Ackermon - - - - - - - - - - Secretary Lois K. Gates - - - - - - - - - Social Chairman M. Imogene Giddings - - - - - - - - Athletic Chairman Philotes is a group of non-froternity women united for the purpose of promoting a better feeling toward Campus organizations, fostering scholar- ship, acquiring self-confidence, and broadening the role of social life. Lulluutillipr Arlu-rnum Gitldinxs Gnlcs Andt-rmn Gillmpie three hundred sixty-one ALPHA CHI OMEGA WII'NDIGD .I'I1 DIGI'AUII' UNIVERSITY, OCTOBER 15, ISSS .II1'I'II'1'1 I1II.II 1'IIIIIS. SIXTY BETA MU CHAPTER ESTABLISHED APRIL 11 1932 8011011118 IN 1I1.ICU1.T. E .1. G. 111111111 .I. 1'. LOCKLIN SOIIUIIIIIS 1N UIIIHC .IIRS. J. BROII I1.V .IIIIS. II.11.110111.II.IN IIRS. G. DONOVAN S.t.1IIIIIIIICK I'OII' 15 I 1. .IIIIS. .II. N. '11 . .IIIIS. I' .IN SANT $0110 11 113 IN C011I1II1G10 Seniors .1. 1!. 15110111111161. A. 11. JIOIN VSTON .II.SIIA.V1I1'1 15. 11. 1'11151 HT 1:. .IIII1STIIII1Z IT D. II. ST1I1I11 II1I11I11 1' .II. 1:11I1II!1:VI I1. 11. RE 9111118 1I.II'III.GVI111 1.. I OGI-IIIS Juniors E. M. BRUNO 114:. 1'1I1ASII1 T. I. S'rmxnmsmz D..CLI1IK .l. 11. .IIcCOIIMII'K I1. '1' .V L. D. II IYIaS II. A. RINARD B. Ii. ZIVALD Sophomores C. II' B I.1'N11.I1:T 1'1. .1. 1I1DII ARDS LI 1. S I.II1' I E J. F. IIIIOBIIAIG H. S. 1I1LD1I1R XIII. IL ILI1II111IVEII LII. V.CII001S D. 11.1.0 V113 I'lI I1 15. K11 5N11DY Similar uim-u lingers Ilcsldes Johnston IEm-lm-l Iluyvs Slniuht-isor ul'lu- lIruun .IIn-I'unnick Kmnu-rly Sample Janus II oldin Crooks Ilruhur: three hundred sixty-two W IHIIIIII I mun IIIlnII XX I lllllll mgr... .IIt-strezm I'ousu II'om'L-r lnllll mm 4. Slmnor Tyson Elder Ehright 'mrnlmrt ALPHA EPSILUN PHI FOUNDED AT BARNARD COLLEGE, OCTOBER 24. 1909 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 'IWVENTYJFOUI! PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER ESTABLISHED APRIL 10, 1937 SORORE IN UIKBE MRS. C. II. SCIILOW SOROHES IN COLLEGIO Seniors M. IE. COIIN M. S. ELLOWITCII M. A. SI'ERO Junior A. D. RUDOLPH Sophomores S. B. GREENBEIRG t'. G. METZ .1. C. SPERLING 1:. M. MARCUS I'. B. WOIILFELD 1'. M. KALIN 81mm . Greenhorg Calm Knliu Sporlin: Rudolph llotz Ellmvih'h VulIlfe-ld three hundred sixty-three ALPHA UMIGBUN Pl VOUNDED A'I' RAIINATKD COLLEGE. JANUARY 2, 1897 .H'TH'I'I CHAPTERS. Fltll'l'YA'l'WH EPSILON ALPHA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED APRIL 6. 1921! SOIHHHG IN ICH'I'L'I'A'PE II. M. SAVARD SUIIOIHGS IN VIKIH'I MRS. A. K H. M. JACKSON . NH'HULS .ANhl-II:SUN Ic. M'.V1m1;1 x MRS. 1:. LAUEI: 1 . REED A. lLIAA3l-1 Allis. A. W. WALDU SOIHHH'IS IN FULLEGIO Seniors M. J. PA'l'I'IIISUN D. 1!. ELIGR II. A. KUR'l'H II. M. CLYMIH: 1:. B. VANS ll. .. IIYAN B. M, ' ' . L. 3X .' H. F. SANDERS J. HI VUI'SLI'IY P KHAYBILL IL 11. SMITH Junlors 11. L. ROVER E. E. MVVK'I' D. M RITMACE M. A. CIIRIS'I'MAN M. .l. PEXLIix D. A . R. NHEI: ' ' 'Q M. PERRY U C STE'I'LFH M'. w'. irjlimnnm 312 L.' TAYLOR Suphonmros II. M. lH-X'HDEL M. LL31. .hMAR F. E. LONG 1:. III. IWRIIAGH 3. L H SC M. F. MMTANN M. l . DAVIES M. UOVII'III IL L. KVIIKTZ In .L HAINHS lilx-r Kruxhill Ilynn Kurlz Cnlwn Fuusloy 1!. Evans Clymo MrVivlu-r 0. llvuns 'l'ny ur SIn-lh-r 1 :lin-I1ihl Ihnn- limmnuuu Duvivs Huss Md'nun Iluim-s Long Ih-vlulul ' r three hundred sixty-four Cntorsnn Smith Fenton Chrislmun l'erry I'enley Gnvior Durrnue Englomnn ESTA IIl2ISIII'JII SEPTEM III'JII III, SIIIIORIQS IN I-XICIJLT R. .I. JEII'ICTT .IIIIS. .I. LICII'I'Y SIIIIIIIII'IS IX I'IIIIE .IIIIS. T. II. BI'III'I II.I' II. III'.I '1'IJI' MILK. R. II. III'INIII. III: II. I2. II.IIIIIIIJ.III IIT .IIII S. F. II. II.I I22'IIII: .II. .III' .II.I .IIII Ii Lb SIIIHIIHES IN CIILLEGIII Senion II. .I IIOETTIC . IIIIIIII'IIII'I'I' III. II BIII'J IIIN I .u w BAH mar '. mmun' II. .II. CAREY KI'2.I Il' II.I.COII011I .IlIlnIOF' . T. IILLLII A'IIII II. II'. ILAI: Ix. fI C .II. III! .I.II II. I'2I IIIIxI II II. .I IIA SI III I'. I II'. JOKES II. I . .IIIIIII I' IS SophmnorI-s II. III IIII': .IIIII: II L. II. I II. DIHI W .I. I'. I'RII'E II I. III' .II I II I' E II. E. I'IIIIII .II. II .III III: I' II. .I. I'III'N'I'III'ZI'I CHI UM EGA I'IIII'NIII'III II'I' I'NII'ICIISITI' III ARKANSAS. APRIL 5, INSIS .II I'IIVI'2 I'II.II I'I'2IKS, NINI'I'I'I' NU GAMMA CHAPTER IIIZII D. SULZBACII DIL C. 0 IV I'IN S V SI' IIII'IIE .II. ST II I E .I. D. .II. IIiXUI' IIL 161' .I II-I A I . IIIIIII LIIII'I'III I I2. IX'II I III .I. I . II II III: LIIDI II. L. SILIII'IIII; .I. L. SI' IIIIIII'K I .II. .I. . IHI IILI'I .I. I2. I NIIICII IIIIIIII S M. SIIIIIILII II . J. 'TIL I II'I 2I I I'2I ..I I'III'I'V. I2. III'I . N'.II Connolly Brntton Hoffman Kemp Schlnnnlsor Stnn'o rdl Do Iu-rty Booth:- Cn rm' I'nsInr InuL'hIey Ringor Underwuml KuInr Stull II L nkl-r .PIIII I um- I unuinuhum SI luninkx SuIl-org StillweIl .III'Auliffe IIhl Pugh Moy er sllmmbacn II'il il IIIukl-umru Price Whitt- three hundred sixty-five Ilnrlmy II'ilhoIm Mon 5 IImmIn-l- IIrI-u' II'I-rtz DELTA. GAMMA IS'IIUNIIEII 4I'J.' LEIVIS SCHOOL, JANUARY 2, 187-1 ACTIVE CIIIII'TEIIS, FOIITY-EIIIIIT ALPHA CHI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED MAY 17, 1930 SOROIIES I.V IIXIGUL'IXITE .II. E. lIUIIKIIOLIIEII L. J. IIUIILIIIIINK SOIIIIIIIGS IN UIIIIISI IIlIIS. I III I'. IIISLIIII I IL I'. USII IIIIS. 1S3 ,IIUTI 1S4 II MIIS. ISI. .IIIIISIU L.III II II II II. II40NIIIEIIIIEII .I, .I. III'SILL .IIII S. III .II. I IU .LI. .I. III.IIII'II'IIISIIIl-21I IIIIIS C. S. II' I' INII SOIIOIIICS IX COLLI-IGIO SenIors IE. ILILIIIGIIS'I'IIN II. I' I S'IIEI'IS4 VS II. II. II I-IBISJI .I.. IL O'SIISIIII II. ..I 1IIIII. III III. .-I II'E IVTZIGL II. II II IIII-L I II. I. STIINI: .II. II'. II IL I I IIIS lI. IIISINIVICKSII 14.0. II'I 'IIIILII Juniors L. J.15IIIIKIIOIIIIIIII .l. L. II MI II. L. IIEIICII'AL II. M. CII ON IN II. ISL. IIIIIIIIIIIII 4I. .IL ISIIISIIIIIIIIV II. III. KIC'I'NLII II. II. VIIII 1:.I' 1,. Il. SUTTON II. II. III'LIIIIIIL 'I'Y. ISanmmurcs .II. II. II 1.11 II. II. lIICKI-I'II'J'S II. II. S'I'EII'AIIT L. A. IIATTIIIISIIV L. L. II'ISILIII Stung II'ilIInms iutnur G. .Stewurt Ilzlker II'elmr Bnlderslon ISh-vons II'onIzul Cromln IIercIvnl Lymun II. Stewart three hundred sixty-six IIOIINDED A'I' SYIIACIISE UNIVERSITY, N. Y., NOVEMBER 11, JSIH .H'TIVIC I'IIAIITICIIS, I'II'III'I'YII'IIVIC ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER ESTABLISHED MAY 21, 1932 SOIIOIIE IN IIACULTATH MISS J. D. ANDERSON SOIIUIIES IN L'IIBE MRS. 1'4. DESLIIY MRS. II. J. GAIIIIEI: MRS. II. W. SEAMIIN MRS. L. A. DOUGETT MRS. I'. U. STOIJDAIIT SOIIOIIES IX COLLEGIO Seniors M. IIIIIANCIS II. II. KLII'PI'IL Ii. II. OI; Ii II LIN 1:.1 .GI ICNN II, M. LINCOLN C. L. SIIIINEIIELT Juniors M. A. BAIIII IE Y JONKL'S S. M. MITCHELL .1. MI BRANDT .I. II. KIILIIIII' H. L. STIIIIIIIN .' II. I. I I ' ' II. W. KN Il' Sly II. L. W Alt? III: M. L. IIUIHIIHV AY I. II. ZA Snphonmros II. M. I2. II'RX II. .II. M4IIII'I'SIFILII A. 4 .I. II. IYNCII M . TCI II V. S. DOI'Y 15.11. S'III-IIAI Shellefelt Denmnu Stebblns Zulu: Brundt IVnrnL-r Mih'ImlI Lynch MitcheIl Stand Doguett three hundred sixty-seven LIIAI'PA ALPHA THETA FOUNDICD AT DI-IIIAUII' UNII'IGIISI'I'Y. JANUARY 27. 13111 ACTIVE 1'II.II'TI'1IIS, . SIXI'I I-OUII ESTABLISHED MAY 20, 1031 SOIIOIIE IN FACUL'IHITIG MISS II'. C. II'ILLIIIIIIMICI'I SOIIOIIICS IN UIIIIII .IIlIS. C. .I. ADAMS MISS IIIUTII Ix. I'I .IIISS IUNH I'E AIICI' .IIIIS. I . J. BICDENK IIIIS .I KI.-II-ILI II IIII S. I'. X. IICI'I .II IS. II. Ii'ISIIIIUIIN :IIIS: I' I sIIU I.IIV IIIIS. Ii. S'I'I'IIDI :51 MRS E. II. I'I1IIBIGS.III III'IIL.IND :IIIIS. II'. Ix. IIIGII I17 II MISS II. E. IIIC'I'ZLI IIII:.II1LV IIIUSSICII IIIIS. II. I'. IILV .III I I'. SOIIOIIES IN COLLEG IO Senior S S IIUSIIOVG J 1;.KIIIIGIIICI. II. F. POIIIEIIOY I,I, II IY II. 1. .I. II .S' VZ'I' .I. L I IIIuA L, .11. I III' II .IL 5. 'II'I I I1 .I. 1'. IIUOVlu II I'. II'. IOI ELIANII J. E. II'OOI IIID1. I2 I11. .I. IIL'II .III I AND JunIorH 1L IEI XINS S .I. IX .IIM LELIUIAD II. II. SAUNDERS 0101.111: II. II. NICHOLS A. II. SIII'I'II II. II lIlINT 1:. II 'IUII 1'1 IIS .I. .I. WOLFE Snpl10111ures II. I'. ANIII. IISOV In. .I EVAN II. J. I'UIINHLL M. .II. I II .II II II .II J II'ISII I l. Li S1'II1 BIC NT II II. II.I-I.IIx'I4I'.I' II III LI'III I I J: C. S1II,TI III'I SHIP J1 .II. IILIGAKLEI III. I. LIIMIK .I. '1'. TI I0 Il.I .I. II 1'l'II'IIN I . I '1'1IIII1IX .I. II. I I4: III' II. I. IHIMICIIT I' III. IIII IC IIIS I . 1L I'III'I'E II' onlridge I 0volu11d Bushung Frpnr KrIloh 01 Lnlnh Dnmm . T.nwyor S1l1:11117E.EV1111s II'OIfe IInIYpr Nivlm Smith SHIIIHIPFSH Ili-Clollnnd I LI'IIIS .7. Srliulwrt IIII-Cutvhoon llIc-ux 1-r Fisher 11;: .IIvvrs three hundred sixty-eight In Pow 01's .Ilulvrson Swnpu L. I II'IIItc irnns P1111 ' r11vll iorny 1 Jennings .IIPI'annnd I. Svlmln-rl Curtl II I IAIIPA I4 Al'I'A IJAMMA FIII'NIIICII A'II MIINIIIOI'TII IIIIIIIJCIIE, OIITIIIIE I III, 1574! IIS. E. II IIlIII-IIIIIAN IIIIIS. II. M. JOHNSTON IIII IIV INII'L .II I. D KICIIN III .II'TI III III I .II'TI'IIIS. SI'II'HN'I'I'-' 'II'II DELTA ALPHA CHAPTER I'IS'IIAIIIIISIII'III IlI IIIIIIIJII SI, lEJIIIJ SIIIIUIIICN IN I'IIlII-I S II. II IIIINIIIIJ III. II. III.' I . I . I I .III SII IIA ' III. III. KNIIIII. .I. F. IIIIIIII,1IIJI'IIV SOIIIIIIICS IN IIHIIIIICI: IO Seniors I . .II IIOI'ICII .II. IIIDIIIIII'II III. II. VIIIxI-IS .. II. IIII'I 'S .I. ll. ZIIIT I' II .I I II. IVOIII'IIIIIIIT I' . II. I .III. I' .I. VII'III .II. II. III: N .. IIOIILIIIT II. II. I IV IIIITb 'IIAIIICN Juniors I E. IIIDIIIIINIIEI: II. Z. IInIIIIh .II. II. MICKEY . .I. DII IIHI S. II. IIEIII IS I .III-IIIIIIIIII II. .III. IIIIAIIAII . IIII .II ATT B iI:I. II. I'. II. CI-IIIIIOIIII MIC! III C. .INDL IISIDN IIII II. 1'. III'JTZI'II S? E. SIIII'IIT .I. TIIIIISILV Snphnmures II. I. I I'TIIIII'II .II. E. .IIIIIIUISIIN J. I. I-II LIIEI' II. I. 'II.I I L III K L12 I' III. II, III'II'IIIIIIN Y. J. III Ii SII Ii 1: H.141 SIII I I run .IIItt'h IIInmnn N Ixnn IIess Boyer ' II Grnlmm . 'vOII Tillsnn Giles .Imh-rs'un l'nsvm- KI-I-slcr IIInklvy I utter three hundred sixty-nine Strubhnr Gillllnnd Srhengln ' IA'OUNDED AT VESLEYAN COLLEGE, JANUARY 4, 1852 ACTIVE GIIAI'TE iS, FIFTY-NINE BETA MU CHAPTER ESTABLISHED OCTOBER 5, 1929 MRS. F. L. BENTLEY C. GOLDSTEIN MRS. A. S. IIURIHGL M. A. GILLILAND A. J. PARKINSON A. K. I'ONTZEII M. E. BECHTEL D. M. KNOX P. L. ML'CONNELL Pontzer McConnell PHI MU SUIIORE IN I-VACULTATIG MISS 1-1. 1'. CHASE SOHORES IN URBI'I EVELYN IIURREL MRS. D. S. MEAD L S. V. S. JEFFIUES MRS. J. R. MILLER MRS. V. M. LEl'LEY E. MITCHELL SORORES IN COLLEG 10 Seniors M. E. IIATZELL M. IL STRUIHIAR S. K. SIEGEL E, VAN AN'IWVERP M. L. WEST Junlors 141. C. SCIIEGGIA N. J. WEST M. 1-1. WOLFE Soplmmnrus J. E. Mx-GARVEY M. J. LLOYD M. West Siege! VunAntwerp Rutzel! McGnrvey N. West Wolfe Knox Bevhtel three hundred seventy THETA PHI ALPHA FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. APRIL 30, 1912 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, IGIGIITEEN RHO CHAPTER ESTABLISHED FEBRUARY 23, 1929 SOIKORES IN CRISIS HRS. E. DEMERLIEI: A M. BRODI'IRICK . MRS. D. IIALEI . A. C. STENGER MRS. V. B. CONNELL M. A. ZARGER SOHORES IN COLLEGIU Seniors G. R. FERDINAND 142. '1'. HENRY D. L. YALLISII F. M. GATES It, 1:. NUDO M. M. H'ATERS If. E. HEKSTIS Sophomores V. M. BAILONI A, E. DAVIDSON 2. I. MCMAIION 1:. BIND 1R J. R. GILLIS M. C. MCCORMICK M. G. BRUEIILY II. M. IIALEY M. RI. MAYER U. D. CAMI'I A. E. PALMER Ferdinand Nude Waters Rekstis Vanish Henry Gates Davidson Hal 5 Binder Gillis M yer McCormick Brueilly Cnmpi McMahon anger ' three hundred seventy-one HIINUH AHY PROFESSIONAL FOUNDED AT PENNSYLVANIA STATE VULLICHE. 1907 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, ONE FRATRES IN I-UHWTLTA'FE ll'. B. BALDXVIN Ii. IL DONALDSON M. S. F. J. BEDENK N. M. FLEMING .L 1'. L. 11. BELL. .111. B. M. IIICIKMANN II. t. i. E, CLARK l. A. HIGGINS F. J. 1'. l3. LININGEII Y. K. FRATRES IN L'lllil'l .l. C. IHHVAIITH 1'. A. MITTEN L. ll. I'RATIIES IN COLLEGIU G IiADUATE STUDENT 1 1 Seniors .1. lililCNNI-ZMAN G. M. HACKER P. A. t'. J. CIIEliUNDULU G. XV. HAINES W. .1 II, A. DOWNEY J. 11. LIGHT L. M .l. 15. GRIFFITH 1:. E. MORINI W. S. A. S. NIHVMICYEI! MCANDRI'HVS MICHAELS I'LERICII SMITH OS'J'ICHLUND . SCARLETT . SUNDAY VIGHINS 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 a man of Penn State. Srnrlott Clu-rulnluln vamvyor IKrrnm-mun Viguins Duwnuy Usn-rluml IIm-liur three hundred seventy-four Grimth IIuines Sunday Morini MORTAR BOARD FOUNDED FEBRUARY 10. 1918 AC'tIVE CHAPTERS, SIXTY ARCHOUSAI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1935 SORORES IN COLLEGIO M. BAKER B. M. COHEN 1:. 31. LINCOLN M. W. BARBEY 1:. 15. EVANS J. B. NORTIIIIUP M. B. BHA'I'TON M. R. GIFFEN G. C. ZIEGLER A. E. JOHNSTON ADVISORS M. E. BURKHOLDER M. IIAIDT C. E. RAY F. tV. HALLER Mortar Board is a Senior women's honorary society. Tapping is done in the spring on the basis of leadership, scholarship, and service. The main work this year consisted of fostering interest in and the possible establish- ment of vocational guidance on the campus, as well as the sponsoring of on annual Leadership Conference. Evnns Llnroln Johnston Northrup Imkor Cullen Bnrbey .legler Glffen Ilrutton three hundred seventy-five PARMI NUUS HH'NDICD AT THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE FOL .M'TH'I-I UIIAIVPI'IIKS, ONE ESTABLISHED 1009 Jenn, 1mm FlLVFIiES IN FACULTATE I . J. IH-ZIH-INK H. 1:. GILBERT I . A. HIGGINS N. M. FLEMING 1!. M. IIEIUIANN l'. A. MITTEX FHATRES IN COLLEHIO S iors S. A. IHIEHNE J. F. GIHFPITII ll. 12. MORINI ; J. II. CALVIN H. M. HACKER J. S. O'DOWD : U .I. CIIIGRIVNIHHM M. L. KOHNK'K I. L. RIFHTEH 1:. S. I'llSl-INMAN .I. II. KRUI'A L. J. IIIT'JE C. L. GLI'INNON 1:. I4. SCIIUYLICH Juniors D. A. DEMAHINO S. J. IHDNA'm J. J. ECONOMOS Pormi Nous was founded in 1909 to promote good fellowship and to unite the various upperclossmen who have been awarded a major letter in varsity athletics, or who have been elected managers of varsity sports. IC wmmm Hr um. Ilnvknr Calvin Krupn O'Dowd In-Mnrinn Hmrllmluln Svlmylur Eismunun Bream: three hundred seventy-six Muskeg A. L. Smilh W. E. Smith SKULL AND BONES IWUI'NIHCD AT PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE. 1913 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, ONE F EATHES IN FACULTA'J'E ll. 1!. IIILEY h'. K. I'LICHICII FHATIH'IS IN COLLEHIO Huniors J. HRENNEMAN II. A. IHHVNEY ll. J. SIEGLEH E. M. IHHHVN 1'. It. MASSEY A. A. SMITH H. k. CROMWELL H. K. METZ W. E. MITII .l. L. CUMMINGS l . A. USTEHIJ'XD L. M. SUNDAY W. L. PETERSON Juniors 11.1 .1'111'J'HRSON .1. l'. I'IIOKSA 1:. I'. SIIAFFER L H. HEIHIOND The membership of Skull and Bones, an honorary society, is limited to the outstanding leaders of the Junior and Senior classes. The personnel is carefully chosen each spring at the Top Day Exercises, eligibility for election into the organization being reserved for editors, managers, athletes, and the head cheerleader. W. L. Peterson Sunday l'r'lks Frmmn-ll Fllnnnings X 'WIIH'MF 'iuglpr mu'm'y Usln-rluml three hundred seventy-seven H. F. I'k'U' rmn xhuffur MI- ' II'III'NDI'ID AT THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE, 11123 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, ONE 1-.11I I'111I1I1 S IN 1'1.ICUIA'11A'111'1 .0. IIII1IAL1I11I II' . K. ULE IIICII FIIATIIES 1X UIIIIE H. II'. DUNCAN 1'. .I. MI'I'TIILV' I1. .I. SCOTT I-'II.I'11IIES 1N l.COIAIAEGIIO S0! 101 11 .II.;I.V'D1111S0.V', .111. S. .1. .II. .III IIIAIIX .1. E. S11.III'I'IA11SSr b .I. IIIIEENE S. 1'. .III-III D . S1 1I1.V.V'EII.I.V II. K. III-IJUISTOV II. J S A. CUMIIIIIV'G II. .II IlIA 1'. :. IHBSUN .I. S.1V1IIIMIAIII1I SI. HOOKIN lI1. .I1.P1I11LI. . 11111111.V I41111I111I11'1111 II. S.1.I I.-. S 11AV1111115111I ICK11111I. 13. STON 11.11. II'l .III.V'11II . . 1111515111 1ISOV II'. .1. SCAIIIAETT II'. S. II' IGGIVS . .1. K II EG1'11 .1. A.II11L1II1S 111101'5 I. 15. NW II II. IA.11.IlIII11CK 11. 1I. 1'01'1'1 .. 11. 111:1S1I.I.V1I1 II. II'. .1 INDEX E. 11. 1I110.ID1I1S I, I1. 11 IIIII II. I'. ..'0 .1. G. SABELI II'. 111IIOI' II'. III. IIVIHLVIIUTII .1.11. IVI HI I. 11. IIIII 7L1 IKIA II .-I.I1.I.I'I11'11Vl5111A.1. .I. S11111.II.I.V I. .1. 11111I1I'1I1'11'11 11. I'. LUDII 1G II. Ix I'MIT 1. lI, I1-I 111:!1 1'1AIA .1. I I 1 1 ' I. K S1111I0111'E l. II.x'11A II. I11'1I1111A1VI1- II I '11110I1 I l. L IIOIIDIGN '11. .IIOUII I. .II. II. '11 ID I1. J. IIOIIM II. .IIOIIIIIS I1. AII.II'IIII1111ER..11I 1. I1. 11I1IK1'SS 11. II'. IIILII1 .II' 01I1I1.VI11I1 II S. .I V11111U1IG Blue Key, the onIy Junior class honorary society, tops its members from first assistant sports managers, and the boards of campus publications. Members serve as ushers or athletic events, entertain visiting speakers, and perform various other duties. 1mm n Blum II'hoolvr Pope Mallory Brulmker Tro Smith Iirmvn IIurwick Jones I inkel Brisbane .1: ' Vuulo Bnrlmlt Limlmnnut 11 Moore IIurris Suhollu Luckenluill three hundred seventy-eight Comm 1 .V'eiburg Thnmus FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH. 1921 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, EIGHT DELTA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1927 SORORES IN COLLEGIO Seniors M. BARBEY B. M. COHEN M. M. DUNA VAY C. E. JONES J. C. KIIIEBEL J. B. NORTHRUP E. R. OBERLIN R. M. VANARTZDALEN M. VHITE E. J. FOSTER G. C. ZIEGLER Juniors A. T. ALLEBACII J. KNEI'PER E. SAUNDERS D. E. BOLLINGEH II. M. KETTXEIK J. L. SCIIMINKY S. C. IIOFFER A. F. McCLELLAND M. C. STETLICIK C. E. JONES G. H. l'OXYERS M. E. TAYLOR I. RAINEY Sophomores II. ANDERSON M. J. FISHER F. E. LONG Ii. M. BECIIDEL B. F'. GERIIEIM D. A. MCAULIFFE D. BLAKEMORE F. J. KEESLEI! L. E. OHL 1. DE ANGELIS J. 0. PRICE Cwens is a group of outstanding Sophomore women, organized to foster leadership among Freshmen women. A fifty-dollor scholarship is given by this organization each semester to the most deserving Sophomore woman. Fisher Price McAullffe Long DeAngelis Gerlleim Bechdol Anderson Blnkonmre 0111 three hundred seventy-nine DRUIDS muxxlnm AT THE vnxxsvmzxxm STATIC commune, 1:107 ACTII'l-I CHAPTERS, SEVEN ALPHA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1907 m: I'I'IIES IN 1 .ICULTIITH M. II. HARRIS H. II. 11E IIIIAN I. IOI'I 'K .. STEIDLE '2' FIIATIIEN IN COLLEGIO Smut r4 L. 1:.ILIIR'1;11 1 . A US'PHIII UND I. L.I ICIIITE 11 141. IRI. III I'N . . 1'14 111 I1 AN F. II'.SALIS11UIII' . .'lIIOJI1I;'FLL 1'. G 1' 11.1! QRY 1:. I. SCl IUYL 141 R 11. .I.11112Y II'. P. RIIODA 1.. . UN 1:. E. I101 II I .1. L. II .IT'I'I-IIIS Juniors S. E. 1'0 IIIx V 1'. S. 1: N11121: S C. E. II A? S. 1. .1. '. 19:11th II'. II'. IVEM .I. .1.11U1N0I108 11'. II. ROTIIIIRIIEL 1 . L. YOUNG I1. 111M. IIIINO :. 12811111 A. Z A721 A. II'. T IYLOR Sophomores 11.0.1KIIAN L. 1'. IIENDII HSON .1. G. 1' ITRICII 11.11.11IC11IIAN .I. U. A, 'l'APMAN 1; I1. .11' 1'. 1 . II'. TIBBOTT IV. I'.111 II. S. .1 TOILETTI 11.11 IIIINIIIY C. S. II'IELSII Men who have displayed leadership qualities and who have been out- standing in their freshman year, are elected to the Druids, o Sophomore honorary society. T 6 members he to enforce freshman customs and lead in social and athletic activities. vow, Much mor Tnpmnn 'l'ihhult IIusor Inn 05' Turvtti . Lung I'utrh-k Dvnise Alkmnn llomlex'sun Parker three hundred eighty PBIABS IVIUNDED AT PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE. 1912 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, OV'II I'ILVTIIICS I.V FACULTIV'I'E '. J. IIICIIENK V'. .VL III 1. VIIVG .VI. :VICAV'IIRIA VV'S 1 . VIICIIAELS 'r' FILVTRES I.V COLLEG IO Seniors II. II. V'ES A. A. GOTTII. IEB SI J .VIzu-VIULLIIV' J. II. IIIIIV'VIS D. IT. HIM IFO C. II VIVI. 'II .I. II. CAIVIV J.I IIUTCIIIG SON M. V'. IVIUSVIANIVO C. CIIERIIV'DOLO L. IIIIV OV' G. W. SIUIIOIII .VV J. F 'ICUDEV'IIEI LVI .VI.110V'G F. I. SV I' I'. .I. GO DVD I.V VV' .V. VI. ZVV' ICKY Juniors D. E. BVUER IL L. LAPPI'LV II. P. SLVHIVCIC LLI .I. CORCHIN II. A. MILLER U. VVCVIIKIC R i. V'. DOVATO I. II. .VIIIIH'IIY II. VV'. VV'I'IAI! H. II JACOBS J. L. IIEICIIENIIACII J.VV'.VVI'IIGII'1L III M. JACOBS T. E. VV'IIMII Sopllmnores .V. R. IIICCII'I'ICL J InDVVAlKDS S. II. BERG IGVIVV' VV'. B. JOACIIIVI II. VI. IIEV .' KOCIUBINSKV . M. II. CO ORBIV' J. L.V VLSI 'I 0V' V'. I I'.. I. COSTELIO C. E. VIIKILLIPS VV'. SIC? 'II I .V. II I'.lIVV'-VV' O. B. VV L'II VSI'III'JL Friars is a Sophomore society composed of outstanding Freshmen athletes who have potential abil ity in varsity sports. Its members aid in enforcing Freshmen customs each year. Winchell P991 Bergman Corbin Edwards Pierce Lnrmn Bm-htr-l KOocIubinsky Jmu-Mm Sumlhnm MVKilliIIs Cosn-Ilo three hundred eighty-one ALPHA llELTA SIGMA lUUNgED AT UNIVERSITY 014 11H:S'1'1V0 m 191:: BENJAMIN FRANKLI N CHAPTER C'l'lV E C11 AIPTI' HS, 21'1111' '1'5 11.5'..T51111SLIED MAY 23, 15133 li'HA'l'HES 1N li'AC'lTL'l'A'l'E 1.. 11. 11111.1. 11. K. JOIINSTONE 5V. K. ULERICII li'llA'l'llES 115' COLLEG 10 Seniors G. W. BIRD K. W. ENGEL S. L. JAII'FE 1'. A. SCHWARTZ G. M. CHAMBERLAIN J. 1.. FUCIIS E. 0. SCIIOTT A. 1.. SMITH Juniors .1. I.. BOND 1'. D. LEVY 1:. S. ML-KELVEY J. G. SABELLA R. 1'1. ELLIOT Alpha Delta Sigma, an organization of men interested in the field of advertising, is in co-operotion with several prominent Pennsylvania advertisers. ALPHA LAMBI 1A IlELTA IH'II VDED 5T UNIV EIISITY 0F 11.115018, MAY 21-1. 1924 PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER AC' IIVE 1'11 1.51'TE RS. '1'11111'1'1 Y -'11'1'111H GSTABLISHED MAY 2-1, 1930 5011011113 1.5' FACULTATH .51. ll. BURKHUIJHGR C. 1'1. RAY SORORES 1N COLLEG 10 Seniors M, 1r. BAKER s. s. ImsnoNG .1. C. HESS :. M. LINCOLN .51. 1V. BAKERY .1. 1.. DAVEY 1.. 15'. HOFFMAN 13. A. KAIHVOIS M. 11. BRATTON E. 1. TULEY Juniors s. 1;, BLACKWELI. n. M. COSTANZO .1. L. LYMAN 1c. 1.. ROBINSON .1. 11. CANTAFIO K. A. CUNNINGHAM .1. 1 . McCI.E1.1.AN1J 1'. 1'1. 1VAI.KHI! G E. CLARKE K. E. GILBODY 1'. 11. PEARL 11. 141. ZXVALD Sulllmnmrus l1. .1. ROMAN M. 1 . DAVIES 11.11' LANGLEY .1. C'. 1'111111'1 E. 11.1111111'1'11'19131111 1.. A. HAINES M .1. LL OYD q, 1,, ROBINSON 1. 141. BUHRAGE 1. D. HARDI'IS 1..1'. MAI! 1015' D. 1V. SILFIES U. 1..CU51MI5'GS 11'. .1. KEESIJCH 11. 5V. MILLER 11. 1., SNYDER F. v. 111.511.1505 1:. v. KOCH 11. Moss 1.. 11:. STEAD Alpha Lambda Delta is c: freshman honorary society for women attaining a 2.5 average or better during the first semester of their first year. A LPHA NU FOUNDED DAT UNIVERSITY 01911141551111. OCTOBER 4 1923 DELTA CHAPTER . . y. V 111 E 1115111'IHS 10' I l'IS'l'AlHJSIII-Ih FEBRUARY 28. 11136 lv'ltA'l'RES 115' FACULTATE 1.. '1'. DIGVOIKE II. 1.. YEAGLEY GRADUATES G. 11. DEAN 11. 11. MARSHALL FILVL'RES IN COLLEGIO Seniors 11. D. IIUTTON 1'. E. KUCHIIIRACK M. 1.. XVIiST Juniors A. ALBERT 11. ClitHVEIJ. 1'. FILTON 1V. HOLTHAN II. S. COLEMAN '1'. It. DORAN D. E. HESS 11. S. MILLER Sophomore C. B. SELAK The organization of Alpha Nu, an honorary astronomy society, was motivated by the aim for a promotion of student interest in the study of current astronomical events. three hundred eighty-two ALPHA l'l MU FOUNDED AT mcxxsymuxm STATE COLLEGE. DECEMBER 11. 1923 ALPHA CHAPTER ACTIVE CIHI'TERS' OM: las'mlsmsnmn DECEMBER 11. 192:; FIIATRES IN FACULTATE A. K. ANDERSON J. H. OLEXVINE 0. F. SMITH II. M. TIETZ 10. B, NEXVMAN D. C. DUNCAN E. II. DUSIIAM M. tV. LISSE F. C. XVIIITMOIH'I tV. P. DAVEY FliATIlES IN UIKBE I. J. HELASCO L. III'IELIIRINK FRATRES IN COLLEG 10 Seniors M. S. BERGMANN S. R. BUSIIONG J. E. COLE M. M, IIALI'ERN tV. ROSENBERG C. J. SAGER G. C. ZIEGLEI! A. MAIKKOtVI'PU Juniors S. FREED F. H. HITTENIIUUSE R. J. SCIIAFFER G. THEIRES R. E. LA CE Alpha Pi Mu is composed of members of the two upper classes who intend to enter the profession of medicine. The purpose of the organization is to induce high academic standards among the pre-medical students. ALPHA TA LI ALPHA ml'xman .x'r UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS. JANUARY 11, 1922 ETA CHAPTER , m w, . s, so Ia'twt .ujnr CIHPU u I U 11 IN ESTABLISHED MARCH 6, 1931 FRATRES IN FACULTATE F. S. ANDERSON tV. V. DENNIS tV. F. HALL R. L. XVATTS H. S. BHUN. 1-11: FRATRES IN URBE tV. Y. GODSIIALL tV. tV. EEESE E. P. VOHICL FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors L. II. IH'I.L J. IL FLINPII J. 1:. Zl'ltLEI: F. 1:. SNYDER K. RIOWRY J. E. SIMON 1:. S. INTUIIK J. L. FRASER '3. ll. TAIT 1K 1'. S'l'lillltli'l'l' Juniors 1'. It. IMRTIIOLME G. .1. KING J. MALLEHY H. M. MEYERS C. 1-1. TROTTER W. E YUUNGIMIH. C. X. STEVENS This notional agricultural education fraternity was organized to aid and encourage prospective teachers of voca- tional agriculture in their plans to serve as efficient rural leaders. LE UEHULE FRANCAIS FOUNDED AT PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE, MARCH 14. 1934 ACTIVE CHAPTERS. ONE ESTABLISHED MARCH. 1931 FRATHES IN lt'ACUL'l'ATI'I 1'. 1:. BLANCHET P. 31. IH'MONT FILVI'I-Ilt IX IIIHHG MRS. F. M. DUMONT FIIATIHCS IN COLLEUIO Seniors F. M. BROWN 3L In FPVTON 1 . 1-3. KIIHHGI: AL A. SIIANEI! n. n. mvmxsux u 1:. FFSCU A. '12 KI'IHLEWICZ H. .x. 1-1. wuwm. V. J. IliVINCENZO E. '1'. HENRY M. L. REHN Juniors E. G. ALBERT D. E. ROLLINGER H. L. GURIIAM 1.. 1L SILHEHS'L'EIN M. A, BARR M. J. CASE M. .x. 1101mm: A. 1.. VlvcnulmLLl p p mLDm: n. E. DIMMICK L. I. Knmxsnx D. .u. WAGNER a B. BRENIZER K. E. GILBODY G. J. SALIH-Illn , . Soplmmores M. It. IxIHPEL Ii. H. VnnILLHEEN Le Cercle Francois, composed of advanced French students, is conducted to promote the knowledge of French cul- ture; and to increase among its members the facility of speaking and understanding spoken French. three hundred eighty-three llHl EI'SILUN FINISHED A'J' UNIVERSITY OI ILLINOIS MAY 30. 192: PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER .H'TIVI'I CHAPTERS. THIRTEEN I'IS'l'AlILISIIICD MAY 111. 1917 FllATliIiS 1N IMH'ULTATE IL IL CAREY J. H. KAI'LFUSS II. B. NESIHTT II. B. SHAT'J'UUK a. A. IGDHH S. W. LUNG H. O'DUNNI'ILL 1'3. D. VALKHR In J. HARHAHAN N. MI'NEARY H. D. SUHICIIIEI: L. V. VlIl'l'l'IIIl IAD FILVI'IH'IS 1N FULLI'ZHIO Sulliol's 1. 1a. FALEY W. S HUUKIX IL D. HUTTON M. l. ROILHIAL'HH .Inniurs M. NEUWAIII. C. E. WELLER Chi Epsilon is an honorary civil engineering fraternity which aims to promote high academic standard among engineering students. Various open lectures and discussions are sponsored by the society throughout the year. DELTA A LPHA DELTA FUI'NDICD A'I' PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE, OCTOBER 1, 19321 PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER .H I'H'l'2 CHAPTERS, ONE ESTABLISHED OCTOBER 1. 1932 SUROIHC IN FAFI'LTATE C. II. SCHUG SUIKOIH'IS 1N CULLEGXO Soninrs IL M. UHAMHICIILAIX M. l. INHllHl'l'Y .L 1'3. Kl-IMI' M. E. 1 .' M. A. V EN'I'ZEL J uuiors L. D. HAYES .. 1LZANU Delta Alpha Delta, women's professional speech fraternity, was organized to promote skill in public speaking and debating, end to create a more general interest in these accomplishments among women students. DELTA SIGMA Pl 1 UIVNIlICD .Vl' XIHY YUIIK FXH'EIISITY. NOVEMBER 7. 1'.IUT ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER . ' 'C ' . 1' C KS. 1'Y- ' VG H IHI 11 H H In H I l'IS'l'AHIJSllEh APRIL :31, INL'H l l: ATHES IN FA CL'IATATE V. 14L lH l'T C. V. IIASEK H. F. MI'J'FII K'. V. S'I'ODDAHT Id. V. DYE Ii. 1:. HAWKINS A. II. lilil'IDE II. V. STOYl-Ill ll, FISHIH'RN A. E. MAH'I'IN U. .1. lltHVLAND FHATIH'IS IN CULLI'IHIU Soninm .l. E. lHu'NNlS 1'. l9, FRIES 'l'. E. PI'IM'ICLI. J. G. SI'SL'AYAGE 1:. D. IHTHKI'IT J. 10. N.H'KIGTT 'J'. 1'. SHEIHVUUD Juniors H. J. HAYES D. 13. JENKINS J. G. KOHSAK L. N. PEARCE Delta Sigma Pi is a fraternity organized to foster the study of business, to encourage scholarship, to promote closer affiliation between the commercial world and the students of commerce, and finally, to further a high standard of com- mercial ethics and culture. three hundred eighty-four llELTA SIUM A HHU FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA. APRIL 13, IEIIIG ACTIVE CHAPTERS, SIXTY'INGHT PENNSYLVAN IA STATE CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1917 FIIA'I'HI'IS IN l-'.H'I.L'I'ATE 1X H. St'lll'l: S. K. STEVENS II. P. ZELKO A. A. BORLAND J. E. Mx-COHD T. J. GATES FILVI'HES IN I'liliE 1L Ii. STI'J'ZIQI: 16. L. VlLLAI!D W. V. BREWSTER J. HAYS I !!.VJ'I: ES IN t'nlJJ'IGIO Snulur 11. M. CHAMBERLAIN Delta Sigma Rho is an honorary society open to junior and senior men and women. Membership in the society demands active participation in intercollegiate debate or oratory, along with high scholarship and superior ability. ETA IMI'I'A Nll FOUNDED AT I'NIVICIISITY 0F ILIJXOIS, 1904 ACTIVE CHAPTERS. 'J'WENTY-SIX EPSILON CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1909 FHA'I'HES IN FACCLTATE V. IL HOLT. .II!. D. L. MARKLIC E. D. . I'AYELEY U. L. KINSLUE P. X. RICE II. I. TARI'LEY L. A. DOHHHTT A. II. FORBES FIiATIiICS 1X CHLLBHIO Svniurs 1,, V, DIMOCK ll. 1!. S'HN'KILUI L. I . WILLEY E. A; WIXSLOW s. J, GRDEN H. IL YunIIUIIN J. N. WILLIAMS 1'. W. YANITIAYIl'Il J. M. LESTER Juninrs .1. G. EVERHART In F. IH'IVI'IIKLY T. F. HHYT W. M. MCCIMCKEX Eta Kappa Nu is a national honorary fraternity for electrical engineers. The local chapter holds frequent open meetings, usually in conjunction with other honorary societies of the Electrical Engineering Society. GA MM A SIGM A llELTA PENNSYLVAN IA STATE CHAPTER ESTA lELISl 1 ED .H'IilL. mm FOUNDED AT KHVA STATE COLLEGE, Jill? ACTIVE CHAPTERS, TEX FRATH l'IS 1X l-'.K'FLTA'1'IG A. K. ANDERSON M. A. FARRELL J. 1'. KELLY P. 1'. NULL C. S. ANDERSON J. A. FHIHIFHUN '. ll. KERN L. U. OYICIHIUIII'S A. L. BAKER S. V. FLE'H'HHR H. C. KNANDI'IL A. In l'A'l'lHt'K A. L. BEAM '3. 13. FHHIHCS M. T. LIHVIS IL V. POI'I' S. I. BECII'J'EL J. A. FRIES P. F. LININHE i A. F. IIH'HI'II: F. L. BENTLEY I H. Flil H H . 1.1551; J. I 1!. l'. BLASIXHAMH I'K D. GARDNER H. .L MAURTS It. A. A. BURLAXD F. V. GRAN M. S. Mx-IMHVELI; IL H'. .KWVII'V'J' H.11. INHVEN MRS. 1:. V. MCHIH'HV H'. THOMAS N.15.HI'I'IIKI:AXT V. A. liliUYI Pi IL Ull-I I M.H I' Y. V. TRAINER V. I. HICNNl H 'l' I MAINS II. 0. TIHICHULD .H'IC l: D III'ITZFI ll. 1:. MARBLE i. L. VA'FTS I 13 HH L II ll. MEHKLE lv'. 1'. Vl JAYEIl P. .7. IIUIJIHX :. Ii. Ml'IIPIIY M. L. VEIN!H HHEI IR .l. E. IIIVN'I'l-II: II. MIK' ' W: J X VlII'l'lI V. S. .lEFFlHI-IS U. MY! J' l VIH1J A E. II. DI'SIIAM S. 1!. JOHNSON V. I! NISSIJJY II. N. XYUHTHLICY R. A. DUTCIH-Ili '1'. IL KEITH 1'1. 14. NIXON Gamma Sigma Delta, an honorary agricultural fraternity, has as members those who have been of some service to the agricultural sciences. This fraternity aims to encourage high academic standards in the agricultural courses. three hundred eighty-five HITA LAMBIIA SIGMA lmuxmcn AT PENNSYLVANIA STATIC COLLEGE, JULY 21. 1925 ALPHA CHAPTER ACTIVE t'HAI'THRS. NINE ESTABLISHED JL'LY 2!, 1925 FllATllliS IN FACULTATE R. R. BLOOM tV. G. CHAMBERS XV. JEFFREY '1'. '1'. STRUCK E. M. ISIIODEIUCK A. S. HUIIIKEL G. 11. IKESIDES J. J. TRIESE FIIATEH IN URBE E. K. GALKENBACK F IATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors K. M. CARL G. L. LI'TZ S. J. MELLON D. E. ROSS T L. HOFFMAN. JR. T. W'. Mt'ANDIiIHVS II. A. MOCK S. M. SOUK: . 3 It. I'. JOHNSTON S. w. TRAUKICNFIELD Iota Lambda Sigma promotes the cause of industrial education by recognition of professional training, high scholar- ship, and the desirability of a close fraternal bond between students and teachers in this field. IUTA SIGMA l'l FUITNDICD .VF UNIVERSITY 013 CALIFORNIA, OCTOBER. 1900 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 'IWVHNTY PALLADIUM CHAPTER ESTA BLISHED M .X Y. 1930 NUIHHH'IS IN IsHH'l'L'l'ATE . HAHER 1'. IL MAUK D. QIVIHHLH SOHORES IN UIHH'I M. L. XYILLA llD Al. t'Al,'I K 1.. .LH'KSUN mm. 1:. v. MCGREW H. Imunmlun' n. i'imn'rumc It. 1;. Kmslxum: A. n'muEN 1,. IL KEHSINGl-llt MRS. tV. l'. DAVEY S. KORE MRS. 1'. II. PETERS MRS. F. C. H'IIITMURE U. IHGUHLER i'. LOGAN MRS. 1:. J. l'lHSTan M. ZERBEY U. HUFFMAN ll, LI'XI'INIIITIH: 311:5. A. 1:05p; SOIKOES IN COLLEG 10 S. IN'SIIONG M. H. ST H'BIIAH I. E. l-IIHHHII'JT G. C. ZIEHLEI! Iota Sigma Pi, notional women's professional chemistry society, honors faculty members and graduate students who have been outstanding in the field of chemistry. Membership is also granted to juniors and seniors who have gained recognition for themselves in this study. VA WA GA M MA PSI FOFNDIGD A'l' NI'HV ENGLAND I'HNSIIIHVATORY, DECEMBER 11. 1913 ACTIVE PHAI'TERS. TEN ESTABLISHED APRIL 21!, 1925 FIIA'I'IHCS IN FACULTA'I'IC II. FISHBUIEN P. tV. IIASICK 1!. tv. StVIFT tV. 0. THOMPSON Ii. tV. GRANT C. E. MAHQI'AHDT S. C. 'l'ANNER II. A. tVAIIL FRATEH IN URINE J. M. KRUMIIINE FIIAT iHS IN COLLEGIO Seniors W. H. ALEXANDER D. L. COWHLL K. L. FRITZ V. B. STALL II. II. BELL L tV. DALLAS T. D. NI'NHEIMEI: M. U. SWOPE Juniors tv. 0. DYl-I M. K. EVANS '1'. C. IIOYT G. F. ROUALT Snplmmuros B. I. GARNER 1!. II. IXASEK E. J. NEWTON A. D. VESPA Freshmen E. HERSHEY S. II. BORTII Kappa Gamma Psi is 0 professional musical fraternity which has for its purpose the promotion of interest in music and the rewarding of undergraduates who have shown proficiency in the musical field. Its members are elected from all classes. three hundred eighty-six m... f, a i ! i ! 1 UI'NDI'IIJ A'l' ILUVI'MUI'TH COLLEGE. .H'lilL 22.2, 19:22 KAPPA AWI'H'H CHAPTERS. FOH'L'Y-FUUH R. GA IEEI!N1HIII I'HR I. ,0 L1: :0 :51 4: LA 0., :: V. G. CHAMBERS V. D. CHAMI'LIN P. G. ARMS'I'HUXG 1:. F. BRANDIFF H. V. DUIWHIE K'I'Y A. FOSTER '. K. GAUKENHACII u H. II. BANTA I. I. BEN. PITT L. M. IiIIOCKMAN K. H. BIHHVN A. UIIOTINEH Kappa Phi Kappa, a professional education fraternity, endeavors to raise the standards Being very active, it promotes many educational programs throughout the year. degree. D. A. H. lIENNHTKE IL 1:. NUDO J. H. NORTIIRUI' M. I. GIDDINGS II. M. KETNIaII V. M. ISAILUNI A. S. BLANIJY PHI KAPPA FILVI' ll l'Ih' 1N 1 AFULTA'I'I'I A. S. Ill'lHHCI.L II. KUI'II'JLISAKEI! F.1LKUUS H. L. KHALL 1. V. MOORE A, E. NEYIIAH'I' C. t'. PETERS A. L. IiIIOTON II. V. SHAMICXS FRA'l'liES IN IT M 11141 .T. HAYS II. S. ILLIXTHVUHTII .l. IN'I'UIHlE .L V. JOHNSTON X. M. HUHEN II. V. CARLLEY 1'; L. FISHER ll. L. FISHER E. E. KISI'II: T. 1!. KIHHIEIHGI: IL .1. MOFFIH 0.11. MORNING V. IX. I'ASSMUIHJ FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors V4 L. LY'l'l'lIK A. PLATT H.1L RUIHXSUX 5'1 LAMUNIIIES Iv'OI,'NDlCD A'l' PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEG 41, 1933 FItA'l'IUiS IN FACULTATE M. ILHDT A. I . LlCll'l'X I RATINGS IN COLTJCGIO E. S. l'IGA'NELL D. 1!. SMITH 0. OHIGNDORF II. A. MUA ULI FFIC Seniors M. E. SPRINGER I. II. STAIIKE Juniors L. H. SUTTON Sophomores M. J. l'UIlN ELL ESTA IIIJSI I I'll ;, P. H. J. z 7. :I, V. II, 13. ALPHA BETA CHAPTER , MAY 23'. 1927 '. '1'. STHI'CK . TlllUlllC U. WI'IA YER 0. WILLIAMS J. Nlilil-W' L. SlllG'l'lJGli U. SMITH F. S'J'UVEH . 1L YATI llHH IiY . IHHHHGHS . tL SIIUEMAKICI: U. U. S VU0l'E l '. D1 VINCENZO of education to the highest .'1'A YHlli M. H. WEIHGI! U. l: J. YA LKEI: . L. VIUHIIT Lokonides is a local honorary organization which has as its objective the promotion of a genuine interest in the profession of health and physical education. IL .1. IIUE'I'TE . J. DURAN I. J. FUSTIEH XL L. FREAK H II. HARIHHCK S. A. GAHIHHCK M. II. GIFPEN '1', E. G. ALBE KT M. L BEAN D. E. ROLLINGHI: J. M. BRANDT L. J. BUILKIIOLDEI: 0. II. BINHYN M. J. FISIH'H: E. J. IIOFMANN LUUISE HUMEH CLUB FOUNDED AT PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE, 1932 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, ONE SOROHES IN FACL'LTATE Y. C. WILIJAMICH I. 0. GllANT SUIlUlll-IH IN COLLIN: 10 J. liIJ'INN H. M. llAl-TLY 1'1. KRAYBILL .l. U. KIHEHEL E. J. MvFAllLAND 1:. L. MvKAIN . HASH Ii. EDELHLUTE ll. EDGAR M. V. FAIRCIIILD A. Ii. HALL .1 . V. KHICHLINE M. M. MINNICII Seniors M. L. MAT'I'HHN A.h4'. H. M. NUKIJS II. L. PALMER M. G. PHASE M. F. l'UMIiHUY Juniors 11.31. LANIHS l'. L. LOWE 1!. M. MORRIS S. J. UDENKIHK E. L. RUBINSUN Suphmnon-s E. L. OIKI'IN M. L. SINKO M D. . L. lHHH . H. ILVI'VFLL . A. SHANl-lll . L. SI 1 EN liFl-Ilflf . M. L. THUXHLL . M. VHIIANTWEIH' A F. VILHELM . II. RUTH . 1H. 1:.S'l'll'nl'21i . J. TllUMAS-STAH1.1-1 . TILLSUN . II. SHMMHIH'ILLH J. S. THOMAS Louise Homer Club, a music honorary for women, selects its members for participation and proficiency in musical activities. three hundred eighty-seven l1 I'ENNS STATE MINING SllUIETY 1-101'N11111D AT PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE, 01111011111111.1932 PENNSYLVAN IA STATE CHAPTER .1 1 1'11'1'11 1111.111'111'111S, 0N1'1 1'1S'1'1111111S111'111 0011101111111 1, 11132 11111.1'11111'1S 1N 11'11Cl,111'11'11'11111 11'. 11. 1'111'111S1'11' S. .11. S11.11.1.110SS .1. 11'. S'1'1'111'.111T 1111111211111'1S 1N 1101111111110 Seniors C. 11. 1101111.1ND G. A. 1'111111'11'111S 11. S. JUDIHNS I1. SN11'11111Y I11. 1'. 11011'111'111 .1. 11. 11011111 11. 1-1. 1111IN111 11. 1V. S'1'11'Ix'111'1l1 G. J. 1101'1..1N .1. A. 1:1:011' .1. 11. 11111111111111 1. 11'. 51101111 1. .11. 1111.11' .1. .1. 11111111111 .I.11. P1111111 Juniors 11'. 111. 150511111111. .111. D. 11'. GI-1'11HII1N IL 111. JONES .1. C. O'CONNOR C. 111, 11.111'111'111 C. J. HANNIHAN .1. '1'. JONES .1. 11'. 1'1111'1'0N V 1100K A. 1. 151611.131 J. 1'. Ix'lNNI11Y F. G. 1'111111111'S .1. ,1. t'OSIHHH'E. .111. 11. JACOBS. .111. A. KLINE C. 11. U1'11I'1Hl1111'1111 .11. 111. 111.111111'11111 .1. 1'. YAKLISH Sulilmlnnros W. D, 11.11.1111 .1. 111.111Nx1111111'11'. 1'. 11111111111111 1'. 1 . SCIIISS1111111 S. 111. 1111111 .1. 11'.1'11' H. '11. 111'11'111'11' 1'. G. 51111111111 .1. 11. CHAMBERLAIN 111. 11. 1111-111'1'1'111 11. J. 1113111111111 Frusluuen $.11. AI1'111'111 .1. 11. 111 1111111. .1. 111. LEURIAN .1. .11. STAPLES D. 11' 15111111111111 1 . 1111111111, J11. 1:, 11. 311-11111121111115'11 .1. 1'. THOMAS '11. 11.11.1N.1N 11'. S. 111 1'111'1.1.11.1111C11'. C. 11'111011'1' G.11.111111S1'1111. S.I11'0NS 11'. .1. MORGAN The Penn State Mining Society is an organization made up of students of the Mineral Industries School. The society sponsors lectures by speakers from the various industries affiliated with the curricula studied by its members. UMIUHUN Nll I1'OUN111'11: AT .1111 1111-.1N STA 1' 11 11111 11111111. .11111111,11112 TAU CHAPTER C 111'11 111.11 11111S 111111N'11Y '1'1111111111 ESTABLISHED MAY 17. 1924 S11110111'1S 1N 1'1111'1'11TATI'1 .11. 1'1. 111'111'1 1'1. 1'. 1111111111 1'. 11. 111.11'1K 1'. K. 81'1111111'1'1 11. 11.11111111111111 11. 1'1. 1:11.111.1.11 11. 11. 111111 11. G. '1'1'11N1'111 S0110111'1S 1N 1.1111111 .1111S.11..1.1NI11'111SUN 1'. 11. 1'1111111 MRS. 1'. 11. 11.11111 nus. L. 1111111111111 V. 1'1. 11.11.' .11. 1'1. 111111'11'1.11AN C. 11. 11111S11.11.1N K. STI10L'SI'1 .11. 1'1. 111111111NUI'111 111115. 11'. 11. 1111111111 SOHORES 1N 1301111111110 111. 11'. 11,1111'1'11' 11. K. GATES 11. 111. 111NC01111 1'1. 1'1. MEANON .1'1.111.1.11151'11111.11N .1. C. HESS 11. I11. MI'KINNEY 111. I1. .11011111S 01111111131. D. STOCKTON Omicron Nu, home economics honorary, aims at the recognition and promotion of scholarship, leadership, and research in the field of Home Economics. Active members are chosen from the upper one-fourth of the senior class and the upper one-fifth of the junior class. PENN STATE FHATEHNITY UUUNSELUHS FOUNDED .1111 PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE, 1032 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, ONE President CHARLES 5011110111 Secretary 11. L. TOBIAS Exor'utive Committee 1'. S. ANDERSON 11. .11. HERMAN 11'. J. TSt'IIAN This organization is composed of men who are living with students in fraternities and dormitories, advising them in their study and activity habits. three hundred eighty-eight IIEIISHINII IIIFLES I-IIII'I'III'III A'II UNIVERSITY OF IIEIIIIASKA. 1592 .IIIIIIII'III IIILIIIIIIIIIIIS. I'IIIIII'I'Y-TIIIIIIII'I C.I. IIOII'IIII IV. S CIIUIILISII IHJL'IZ IA.IIIII II ALTIIII'S . II AIIIIIIIII . IL'II IIIIII II L. II I4II . IIIII'IIIIIII'IY IIII iIII III IIDIIIIIIII IIin I' IIEII IIK .DY .IIOI'D I.V. I'I III'ST Pershing Rifles, an honorary drill corps, was organized by General John J. Pershing in the fall of 1892 at versity of Nebraska. I OUIDI D .I'II NOIIM. IL COLLEGE OF ACTII' II CII AI'II'I'I II S II. J. BI'IDI'IIIK III. C. IIISIIIIUI-IIII II. 'I'IY .IIU'IIIIILIIII 13 C. CIIIII IIUIIDOLO IUI'I J. J. IIII'UI'IIMOS COLILI' III I4 II4 IIII. I. I' III COMPANY B OF THE FIFTH REGIMENT CHAPTER IIIS'IIAIILISIIIIZD l'IIIIIIIIIIA IIY LI. I'IIIIII S III III 4III'II I4'II4 I'IIIII IL III .IIA II'IIAIIIIIIIIS III COLLIIIII I0 .101: 1:. C. .IIIIIIIIO 4 1min II. D. SIIIYIIIOUII Livutcnunts III II. .II.ICII.IIIIIKI'I III. S. SITLIIII Sergeants . III. KII'IK L. II. IIAILIIISI'III III. II. I'OIIT .I. II. lIIIIIIIUIIII'I Cnrlmruls II. IIl'IIIIS . W K IIIII'I 'TZIII' . .II KUIII' .I II'. IIII I III I'mII-ts 'III II.:III .III .I. ll. .IIII'I'III-IIIS II' II. I.IL SIEI IIIII'I'I'I II. III. .III-UAII'IIIIIIII' I. I. IIIIIS II'. I. .III , III II. IIUI' IIIIIvIIII .I. .IIISIILLI II. III. III I L II. B. I II. S KI,N'1II1I:II I. II. III. C. I Ii. IIIII A. I. I ISIKOIIISIII J. III. I'I I I . A LIII II'II K. III . III. .IIm II IIII III. .S'II III I IIII L .I. .III III: l'I.S SI' III: III DI'III III. I IIUII .IL SKY .II. II. SI'II II IIHI EIISILUN KAI'I'A IIII'IIIIC III GYMNASTIC TII IIII IIIY- SIX IIIIIA'I'IIPIS III IIIACULTATIII I. IIAIIIS II. II. II. ILIIIIS C. III. IIIYIIZKOII'SKI .II. .I. II. L. L. KIIIIII'IIIK ..I II. KIILIIII II'.s IIASSLIII IIIII I'IIIIIIIS IN UR IIIII .IIII4' II .IIIISL IIIIIA'IIIIHS III COLLIIIG IO Svninrs Juniors II II. III. II' . III. III. II. I4. 1932!. .SI. SIIIIIA IIAIIIIII SIIIIIIIIIII'I'I I .II. SII AIIK .I. L. YIISI the Uni- ALPHA BETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 19:54 IIIIIS II. SI' III IIIII I4 I .II IIOII I .II .IIILII III III III IIIII'IIIIIIISUII L. TIIIEL C. D. IIIEIII'IIIII I. L. II ICIITII I' I4. .I. IIITZII'I I II. SL' III. A. SIIIIIIIIIIAI' The fraternity attempts to serve as a benefit to men in the Physical Education School by widening their knowledge in this field. ACTIVE E. II. A.IIIII4IIIII D. S II. .I. II. II. II. IIIF II .III I 13. L. IIOIIII CCI II. ISOIIII II.III.1IIIII'II0II II. IIUIIII IL .IIIIIIISI'I 'IIT .IL. III .IIIIIITT .I. II. C0 II. T. IIII IS E. A III'ISIIILI'D 15.. DISI II E C. II. E IIIII II 1 I II41I.I'IISIIIIL'II.I'III CIIAI'TIIIIIS. I4I . II'. IIHI ETA IIIOUIIDED A'II UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS, MARCH 22, 1923 'IIIIIIITI'-III0UII II. KII.IIIS II'. C. I 1 III, . 4 RI, IIIII III IILAI' AGAI' II. I I ILDII .III .I. II. I-IIII' IIIIIA'IIIII-JS II' I'IACL'L'I'A'IIIII S 1'. IIIIIA'I'IIIIIS III COLLIIIGIO Suplmnmm-s II. II. 41- SIGMA PENNSYLVAN IA STATE CHAPTER IIIS'IIAISLISIIIIID XIJI'IIIIIIIIIIII 25 IxIIIC 'SI I. 'I'SIIII.III .IIIIIIIS 'IIII-I 'I'SIII I'IIIIIIII I I I A.I' ILIIIILII II LUIII AC II II III. L'I'IIZ .' lumm: High scholarship and outstanding participation in athletics are the standards set for membership. 19:20 I-44I .S'II IIIIII III II. II I. SCIIIIIISSL III II .I SIL'IIIIIIEI: II. SIII'4 IIIIII'I II II SHIT IS S .SIIxLAIII IJII II .I. SIII'IIII . II.S .' .I 0W I'II'I S'IIIII II I I4 II I. 'II II I. IIII II'I'I IIS'IIII II .II IL.S . -. II' LIIKL III II '. II'II II II. II. IAIIIIIIIS Phi Eta Sigma, 0 notional honorary open to freshmen having a 2.5 average during the first semester or the entire year, makes two annual awards to members of the faculty who have done outstanding work In natural and social sciences. three hundred eighty-nine PHI LAMBIIA lll'SlLUN 01S. 151m It'Ul'NDHD .Vl' I'NIVI'IIKSI'I'Y OI ILLIN Al'TlVI'I FHAP'I'HHS. SEVEN FIIA'I' lES IN FACULTATE A. K. ANDI-ZIKSUN II. A. DII'I'CIHCH A. tV. IIIYTUIIISUN H. II. Al'l'ltldlmlix IE. S. EIIO M. W. LISSE I 1 ASTON M. It. FEXSKIG 1L F MuFAlHAHt t' H AltSTIN :. Il. I'LEMIM: Ii. Y UMHH' ll. ILt NMH E. ! IUIHH'JS 0 I: IALlh l . L. 'HINAI ll. 1-2.11 FRI'LH' H. l': UAIHxLH H. U. HIANDI El; 11. II, HEIS'I' '1'. h MAN 1:. 1-2. t'Ulll'IN A. tV 1Alhl41. 1LC. MILL . D. S. Ulnhl'lli N. i, t . 'lHlAXT 1L 1:. Ml'lll'l ' A. .l OUIHHIH: D. 1-1. IIALIGY J. II. ULEWINIG W. 1'. DAVEY J. E, HUNTER 11. It. lfAltKlCS H. M. DAVIS FHATRIGS IN COLLEGIO Seniurs Mt t'I'ZlH-ISA N. KIRK F. 1:. HUMANU W. D. HLHVFHHD L, E. HSMAN 1:. W. SGIIITYHGII V. I5. FISVIIIHI H. U. PRAY E, SHAPHIU M M. JUIINNUN Juninrs A. A. ALMIGH'I' 1LI'I. lHHJl'HIH'llN Phi Lambda Upsilon, notional honorary chemical society, sponsors a number of chemical lectures, in addition to rewarding the student attaining the highest scholarship average in the schools of Chemistry or Chemical Engineering. FHI'NDI'ID A'l' NICH' ENGLAND CHNSH OCTOBER ll, ' .H I'IVIG t'llAl'TlGliS, l'V . L. K I'ILCII D. S. tVIGIHHGLL I'HI MU A LI'H A RVA'I'UHY OF MUSIC. IFTY ll'liATlHiS IN FACUL'J'ATE 1:. 141. IHCNHLI'H: 1:. W. GRANT L. S. RHODES ll. FISHIH'RN FIMTIUGS 1N l'IHHC 1:. ll. IH-I'I'WIIAHI: C. mmrv I'. HESS .l. HAMMER W. LINGLH F. F. MORRIS FIMTRES IN COLLEHIO Sunium L. M. HUUHHH II. .IUIHHNS ll. H'. O'CUNXOII H, H. HALEY III. 10. KAISER .l. l'LAT'l' 1G. HARRIS ll. NICHOLAS 1:. SIIUIGMAKICI! Juuiurx .I. lililSlMNId ll. KNAI'P A. LYFOHIJ IL 11. IIUIYSIGKNW'HT W. KRAMER T. MARTIN Phi Mu Alpha affords music students and lovers of music an opportunity to develop every phase of musical growth. Sophomore W. I'llOVUST MU CHAPTER I-IS'I'AIILISIIICD MAY 2!. 10H . . ROSE J. SHERMAN .I. II. SUIUNS tV. THOMAS C. U. TUNHIEEIUI H. U. TIKIEHULD I'. A. VAHTI'IHESSIAN A. L. YOHIS . . '. ' IL'E F. U. tVIIITMORH A. F. W'OI'IFIGL II. SKOLXIK J. C. UNDH HVOOD . '. tVIIITE. .111. h. E. H'OODS AL: 11. D. ZOOK ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED FEBRUARY 3. 11121:! S. T. TANNER tV. U. THOMPSON 1L NELSON tV. SIIOENBEHHER N. 'l'UtVNSEND .l. YnnNA'J'TA t'. SARVEI'. F. SERFF It seeks to develop American music, giving emphasis to composition and performance. I'Hl INHINIHCD AT ALLEGHENY COLLEGE, .1922 SIGMA . IOTA ACTIVE UHAPTE KS. TWEN'PY-TWO FILVJ'HES IN FACULTATE H. II. ARNOLD l'. 1:. DAI'HIIEIITY II. D. HETZEL M. S. BENCH J. 2. DM'AMP Lt .l. HURIJHUNK F. V. IHHSEY E. DICNHLICI! 13. IL KHAI'SS l'. 1:. P-Lt NL'IH-I'l' P. M. IMIMONT M. KNHLI. M. T. BUNNI'ILL tVt S. DYE U. H. MARQUAHDT L. M. BURRAHH .l. tY. FUSA ID. ID. MASON J. Ii. t'LUPl'H'I' FIIATRES IN UIXBE 12 CLEMENS J. INTOIIRE A. C. STENGEH t. FAt AN FIIATIXICS IN COLLEGIO Senior M. sxuxm: Juniors .1. 1.. CAXTAFIO 1!. ll. FORBES H. L. GOIHIAM H, M. t'US'l'ANZU K. 19. tilLLliUllY M. A. IIOl'ItICll l'I. DIMMH'K Phi Sigma Iota members are juniors and seniors who have shown outstanding ability and excellence in the field of Regular meetings are held to discuss problems, both current and historical, that have some connec- romonce languages. tion with the specialized interests of the students of modern romance languages. three hundred ninety BETA CHAPTER ESTA IILISIIICD 192.. F. tV. PIERCE S. A. l'OliTlCltFIELD C. H HAY L. v'. SIMMONS v. w. s'mmun'r v. .1. wmu-'1-:I. l-t . G. tVILEY M. A. ZAIUHGI: L. I. KREINSON 0. J. MATTAUOTTI FOUNDBD AT PFNNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE. OCTOBER, 1927 ACTIVE CHAPTERS. ONE G. II. BOXVI'IN J. R. BRACKI'ZN D. A. CAMPBELL A. H'. CASE 1 . M. BINKEIJG A . LIMVTON P. yV. MCCLOUD A G. E. IHHVMAN, JR. E. H. BI'IIHENER It. In FERIHS I'l GAMMA ALPHA PENNSYLVAN IA STATE CHAPTER ICN'I'A liLlSllEll OCTOBER. 1927 FIIATRES IN FACULTATE J. L. FIIEIIRY C. L. IIAIHHS J. B. IIELME F. E. HYSLOI' R. M. KIHH! 1!. I4. SACKET'I' FIIATIGI: IN I'IKIHC '. IIALUICK FRATIUGS IN COLLEG IO M. E. MANNING S. M. MENTZ L. M. GRAHAM M. F. IIIEMAN U. D. KREMI'II: Souiurs M. G. PHASE E. 'J'. IIU'I'II .l uniurs yV. E. KHIHIEH 1'. Y. LUNG yV. L. UlililS II. M. SAVAIKD MRS. It. A. STUVEI! C. yV. XVILD 11. L. WHITAKER 'J'. yVALKER . 1L YURKIG. .111. HH II. S. I'ENNYI'AUKIGH i. ll. STIIASMYER yV. J. ZALIHVSKI Pi Gamma Alpha, honorary fine arts fraternity, aims to sponsor exhibitions, both local and traveling, that will further on interest in the artistic fields. FOUNDED AT SOI'TIHVESTEIIN COLLEGE. K ACTIVE CHAPTERS. ONE HUNDRED FORTX H. F. ALDEHFEH E. BUTT , 5.4 . G. CHAMBERS . V. DENNIS . DRUCKMAN V. F. DUNAyVAY J. F. FERGUSON . R. FREAK J. E. GILLESX'IE 1;: n4 M. F. BAKER D. M. CAREY II. M. L'LYMER B. M. COHEN . J. ALLISON R. BENNETT 9: Pl GAMMA MU AVSAS, 1924 '-TIII!EE FRATRES IN PACL'LTATE G. R. GREEN J. HABER H. XV. IIAliTMAN C. yV. IIASIGK III. R. ILHVKINS 1!. D. IIETZEL yV. 1'. LIHVIS A. E. MARTIN J. E. MCCOHD . 1'1. MEYEHS . l . MITCH . C. PETERS . G. l'UNDT . It. th'IIAliDS . R. IHHVLAND . RUFFIOR E. yV. IIUNKLH II. yV. SEAMANS whhyono FRATER IN URBE G. STOVER FluxTImS IN COLLEGIO Graduate Students ll. yV. GAUNT Seniors S. H. GREENBEIH: A. E. IIEUTCIIY F. H. IIULAHAN Juniors IL E. DIMM lCK M. A. ZARGICR N. LHWTON 0. M. PERKINS 1:. F. IH'IITEIL M. K. EVANS PENNSYLVAN IA EPSI LON CHAPTER S. K. STEVENS P. W. STUDDART J. TANGHR S. t'. THUHAN L H. yVATEIIS H. l'. XVEAVHII l'. U. H'I'IAVEH 1'. ll. yVlfliIJJili yV. J. SCARLETT E. A. XVAIKFEL yV. L. yVlLLITS ll. '1'. XVOOMEIR F. H. ITHEN Pi Gamma Mu, honorary social science fraternity, aims to foster the ideals of scholarship, and a scientific attitude and method in relation to all social problems. on current social problems. FOUNDED AT PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE. OCTOBER 28. 1925 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, THREE II. F. ALDEIIFEH yV. F. DUN xyy n J. T. LAXV S. A. IHKICENE K. L. ISUSCHEI! ll. DE CAMP P. C. CAMPBELL R. V. DON VPO M. K. EVANS Pl LAMBDA SIGMA The fraternity sponsors a series of forum addresses by faculty members ALPHA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED OCTOBER 28, 1925 FRATRES IN FACULTATE J. F. O'BRIEN A. E. MARTIN S. K. STEVENS C. yV. STODDART FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors R. A. CANS A. E. IIEUTCIIY Juniors J. D. KENNOX G. C. KHANT'. II. JACKSON G. OLLI'INDIKH J. ML'LAL'GIILIN F. H. SZYMCZAK J. TANUEH F. J. TSCIIAN A. ll. yVAIL'OCK ll. yV. PARKS II. R. I'UPE W. J. SCA IiLl-I'I'T E. 'I'I'HTZO N. V. yVAHIJHHiH Pi Lambda Sigma is a professional pre-legol society, electing members from the three upper classes, which holds monthly meetings featured by discussions led by faculty members and outside speakers. three hundred ninety-one J. D. AMBEHSUN MRS. M. MvIDOWEIL HRH. 1V. G. FHAMIHGHS MRS. 1'. 1L FIIAMPIJN MRS. E. U. DAVIS .1, 111. CAMPBELL D. M. CAREY M. I. DUIHC i'l'Y J1 GLENN N. HIKAFFINS l',l LAMBIIA THETA FOUNDED IN 1910 SUIHHKIGS IN I-XU'I'L'I'A'I'I'I IA. 1:. TI'IKNICI: 11'. 1'. 11'II.I.IAMI'IE SOHOHES IN UHIKH MRS 1!. V. DICNHLEH MRS. 14X 12. KILH'SS HHS. L S. llI'IlEIJl M. LEIIM M. H. KIRK P. E. IIAY SOIHHHCS IN COLLEGIO Seninrs .l. 1', HESS I11. A. MENIKHN ll. M. LINCULN M. MINS'I'EI: H. .L MvPAHLAXD E1 L. MORRIS IL 1.. MvKAIN A. 1'2. l'UNT l: IL l'I. MvKINNEY M. 1-1. l!.VJ'7.ICI.L M. J. 1VYLAND 1 MRS. 11.1.. HH'II MRS. J. L. SINIJEN B. M. THOXELL E. I. 'PULEY M. A. 1YENTZEL .1. XVITJIELM 1:, T. 1VOUMEH Pi Lambda Theta is composed of outstanding junior and senior women and faculty members in education for the purpose of sponsoring high scholarship and promoting research in education. HDI'NDHH A'l' HYIIAFI'SI'Z I'XIVEIISI'I'Y, MAY 25,191! M MU EI'SILUN ACTIVE FHA l'TEHS. TWICN'I'Y-EIGIXT .L HLACK 'l'. COHEN II. It 1'l'lillY II. IL DEAN ll. '1'. In-VOHE 1V. IQ. CIKA1VFUHD .I. ll. IM-YUHE l'. H. DIMUUK 11. 1V, EAIKLLEY 11'. E. IHIH'FENIil'leFElt N. IQ. FAWLI'IY PENNSYLVAN IA DELTA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED MAY 21. 1930 FILVI'HES IN l1'ACIFLTATE 1V. 0.1101111051 Ii. E. LAKE l'. 10. GRAVA'I'T S1 IA1VHUSKI 1'. II. GRAVES H. II. MESSEHLY B. L, XIAHAN E. I. MOODY A. 1.. UAII'J'I'I II. E. MORGAN t'. H. HOLT. .Ill. 1 . 1V. 01VEXS 1'. M. Kl-INIHG mm. P. W. OWENS 1'. II, KENT W. L. HART E. N. KIPP J. W. RATZIJQR H. L, KIMWI. 1'. A. ItUl'l' FIMTRIGS 1N FOLLEUIO Soniurs 'l'. H. FALICY C. M. RICK N. KIRK 1;. 1:. IHHHNSUN I 16. USMAN lu'. SIIAI'IRO H, U. PRAY E. E. STUYIGIL Juniurs L. S. IIEVEIILY A. Y. SIIAMIMCII II. L. SANTOS 1. M. SIIEFFEH MRS. 0. II. STICCKHR B. 1V. THOMAS II. L. VAN VALZER L'. t . 1VAGNEI! M. E. ZEIRBY 1!. II. VunlIORN M. L. 1VIGST L. F. 1VILLIGY M. L. SM I'J'Il Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematics fraternity, elects members from students, specializing in mathematics, who have attained high scholastic averages in general courses of study as well as in mathematics courses. I'l TAU SIGMA FHFXDHD A'l' l'NH'EltSl'l'Y OF ILLINOIS IMAIK'II 16, 1915 .H'TIYE1'llAl'TlCllS. SIXTH .N L. .1. 1H1ADFURD S. 15. CULGATE J. 11'. ANHS'I'AIJT 11'. P. llAYl VlNHl'l' 1V.1Y. HARRIS H. L. HEATH Pi Tau Sigma, honorary mechanical engineering fraternity, FRATRES IN FACULTATH .1. S. DUOLI'I'TLE C. 11. KENT 11. A. EYEIIE'I'T 11'. II. PETERS lHlATIlES IN Ulmli D. F. FISHER G. 1L KELLER IVIKATRES IN COLLEG I 0 Seniors 12. IL IlliLW-W-IIJWNHHI: C. l'. MITCHELL A. M. KIKAIUHVEI: ll. H. NORRIS ll. IL MEN'I'ZEIL ll. UK. SLOAN Juniors N. E. l 0WI.HY H. 1VOOIHVARD It promotes a closer relationship between the faculty and student body. three hundred ninety-two ZETA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED DECEMBER 11, 1925 X. R. SPARKS 11'. C. STI'HVART J. .1. STRATTON II. N. TAYLOR 11'. S. 1V1LSON selects its members on the basis of scholastic standing. I'SI IIHI FOI'NDED AT YALE UNH'ERSITY. SEPTEMBER, 1929 PENNSYLVAN IA STATE CHAPTER ES' 1ARIJSIIED APRIL, 1030 FRATRES IN FACULTATE XV. G. DOIYGIIER'I'Y A. 13. HA NGEN J. 0. KELLER R. C. DE KNIHCUTIHR 1V. G. CHAMBERS C. D. CIIAMI'LIN .I. E. IN-CAMP 11'. M. LEPLEY F EATRES IN URBE '. IL KERR J. T. LEPLHY '- A. B. FAGAN V. HOGAN IL L. BATCIIELOH II. 0. CLAI'SS M. DOIIERTY 11. KUEI'I'JLUCER 11. 1!. C. MOILVAINE R. Y. MOORE A. E. NEYIIART J. F. O'BRIEN C. C. PETERS 11. L. NEYHART A. SI'XRVORTII I. 1VIIITE The membership in Psi Chi is open to members of the student body who have shown ability in psychology. The purpose of this organization is to advance the science of psychology and to encourage and stimulate the scholarship of its members in all academic fields. members. LES SABHEUHS PENNSYLVAN IA STATE CHAPTER ESTABLISHED J I'NE. 1930 FUUNDICD AT PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE. JUNE, 1930 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, ONE F iATRICS IN FACULTATE .L C. CLOETINGII M. ILUDT II. M. KRUTTI'II'. FRATIIES IN COLLEGIO Svniors D. I'. FISH .1. E. KEMP J. T. MAIKSDEN II. A. WOODS Juniors T. C. IXOYT 11. S POTTER 16. L. :OBINSON C. TYSON Snplmnmros D. S.1v'OLTZ 1.. L. mscmq s. M. RANKIN 1:. n. STRUNK Les Sobreurs was organized for the purpose of promoting interest in fencing among the students and faculty It caused fencing to be recognized 05 a minor sport for men, and a major sport for women. SCABBAHH ANII BLADE H COMPANY, FIRST REGIMENT CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1912 FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY OF 1VISCONSIN, 1904 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, SEYENTY-EIUIIT FIIATIKIGS IN FACULTATE 1!. G. HAItItOWS 11. M. Mm-MI'LLIN t. B. OXIHEUIEI: 1!. V. YENABLE 11. W. BURNTIKAEHEI: .1. 1'1. MARSH . N1. RITCIIIGI. L. B. W. SIIBOURNE A. F. BOWEN 1:. C. NI-IMO C. N. STEVENS . . H. KVESKE V. L. JAMES FRATER IN URBE J. R. DO'l'Y FRAT HES IN COLLEGIO Seniors G. .1. DOYLAN T. L. Kltl'MItINE 1:. N. NISSLEY 1:. G. STUVHR 1V. .1. CAMPBELL D. B. LIVI. :S'PUN 111. M. SCHWEIHIA W. 1. 1VAUGAMAN J. 1'. 1117'1'CIIESON .I. W. MALUT C. L. SIEBERT D. W. WRIGHT L. M. KII'IFFER II. C. MATTHIAS F. S. STANTON Juniors D. 141. BAUER W. B. LEITZICLL J. G. PETERSON 11. C. WATTS U. E. MOTX E. E. RIIOADES U. L. IIAK1VICK Scabbard and Blade is a military organization. composed of members of the two upper classes, which aims to promote closer relationships between the cadets and the commissioned officers. three hundred ninety-three SUAHAII 1'nrx1uclm'1'UNIVERSITY 01v'11.1.1x01s, 1909 THEBES TEMPLE CHAPTER ACL'IVI CIIAI'TIGI'S, TI III'l'E 411 J k I I I ESTABLISHED MAY 'JS. 1917 FILITIIICS 13' FACULTATE .I. .I' I' .II' KIC .V A. III'. C ASE 0.1.. HARRIS II. K. .IOIINS'I'ONI'I H .IIUII'I'.31'1.ISSEL .I.11 11161.31 11 L. .I. IIICIIAIED 11. .-I. I' .IIIl' I'I'II. I. 11.11;.111C1IS0N II'.S.IIOI1'I'.II.I.V C. II'. II'II.SO3 FILITRES IN URBE C. 11. FORBES C. HILIHJBILINT B. L0.II.I3' II. 0. SMITH FILI'I'IIES IN COLLEGIO Seniors 11. 1.. ALLMILH'H J. 111. 11. 1.1.15 1'. w . McCLOL'D 1:. '1'. ROTH II. .II. BLVKI-ILE .I.I 1I.II'D'1'iII:IYEII 5.31. .IEIITZ II. B. YOIKKE II. .I. DUII'NS Ii. C. KNIG G. I'V. ROBINSON Juniors 14!. II. lIITIIHI-INER I'. I'. LONG II', 1.. OIIRIS II'. .1. Z.II.EII'SKI 1.. J. KRAMER .II. .II. .IIUYEIl .I. Y. SIIAIIILICII Scarab is an honorary society which aims to broaden the outlook of its members and to promote interest in archi- tecture and the allied arts within the group. SIGMA IIELTA CHI Ii'OIiNDliIII .I'I' 11.111 1'1I17II' I'NII'I'IIISI'L'Y, APRIL 17, 1909 PENNSYLVAN lA STATE CHAPTER . 1' 11'1. 1 1-211s, I :H - ' 1' I ' H I l 11 11 10 ESTABLISHICD .11'1111.24. 19:1: 1112.1!1'1ms 13' FACULTATE 1 . r'. luxxmn 11. II. nonuluscx 11'. 1'. SIIEDD w. K. ULEIIICII L. 11. BELL 1111.1'111111s IN URBE w. n. 1111010le .1. 1c. MILLER 11. 1:. 1:11.111' G. A. SCOTT FRATRES 1N COLLEGIO Soniors 11 II. DICKINSON 1'. S. IIIEISIJCIL 1:. LEII'lS 11. K. 1.11T'1'IBINGER IV. 1:. GIIUIIB .IL UI'SI'IIGI' 11 Juniors II'. II'. 11111111.! W. t'. IGNIII'IAN. JR. .1. II'. 11:01: IL IV :1. OX 11. J. U.Ilt'1'l3' IV. D. FISII .l. U. SAIIEIJJ 1'. II. II' 111111.111! .1.11 The only honorary journalism fraternity for men on the campus, Sigma Delta Chi is composed of senior and junior journalists, chosen for their scholarship and activities. SIGMA GAMMA EI'SILUN FUI'NDI'III .I'I' UNIVERSITY OI KANSAS, MARCH 30, 1015 KAPPA CHAPTER u. .2 . . .vaw'n .n ILIIII IllIl'lII 11111111 ESTABLISHED 1922 FILITIIES 13' Iv'AI'I'I. TIITI ..IU;S '1'13' .I 1'. 11031:. 'S 11.11.3'11' J. .I. TAYLOR IIIMI. JIN 11 LINDSIIERG 11.1! 3011'1'111111' .V. II'.II'1.01I .1. 1!.1..V0 1'. I 03' 1'1 '1.'1 IC111ulI'1' I. .I. 11 1:. I111 HIE 1.. 1 . IIIL'FAIILAND Ii. 11 111! 1 . II' ILIm II'.IK.1111'DNI'Y 0. 11. . . . .' .1. II'. . 1'EII' III '1' 1'1. 11'. WILLIAMS E. C. 11193 RY 1:. E. MURPHY 1'. M. SII'A 1'1'7. FILITIIES 13' COLLEGIO Soninrs J. M. IIIIAY .1.1 CIO' C. 1' IAI.IC .1. B. .IIICIIRI'I'T I. U. UII III 1311 3' 11..I.DeI'13'C1 '1'IS S. .1. .IIIIILI'IIUI 1.1' 3' 1:. II'. STOIIII. .CI.E E I'LS Juniors '1'. 1.. GILBERT J. '1'. JOVI. S J. I'. KICNNEY II. A. II'ILDE Sigma Gamma Epsilon is an honorary society, open to juniors and seniors motriculating in any of the various cur- ricula of the Mineral Industries School who have attained the required scholastic average. three hundred ninety-four f'. ASTON . IHHEDNl-llt -, l'l'llln' h'. P. DAVEY . IMIVORH . IHHV . DOGGETT R. L. BOND GA IL DEAN M. L. IGIDINOFF Ii. M. FRY, JR. The society encourages high scholarship and 0 professional interest in the study of physics. SIGMA PI SIGMA FOI'NDED A'l' DAVIDSON COLLEGE, DECEMBER 11, 1921 ACTIVE CHAPTERS. 'l'IlIIlTY-ONE FRATIHCS IN FACUL'J'ATE D. C. M. 1!. 1913mm 0. FRINK. J11. hV. . A. h'. IIUTCIIISON II. LANDSREHG IL 1'. LOCALLICY W. II. l'IELMlCIEll D. H. RANK C A. Ill'l'P II. 1;. SANTOS M. SCOTT 1. 3L SUEFFER .I. II. SIMONS FRA'NHCH IN COLLEGIO J. HLAHSEIL P. M. KENDIG W. I Seniors .k S. lll'SSIGLL H. M. N'LLIVAN II. 1:. Sl'XDXU annually sponsors four outstanding scientific lectures of popular interest. t2 E. IH'LLINGER 1!. A. CAMPBELL II. A. EVE EETT A. 1:. FORBES A. hV. HACGER Ii. P. HtHVLlCli M. A. 1 XY .1. B. FRANK S. J. URDEN A. R. BEIER J. G. EYERILHIT SIGMA TAU FOUNDED AT UNIVERSITY 01vV NEBRASKA, FEHRUAIIY 22, 1904 ACTIVE CHAPTERS, 'IWVENTY-Tlllil'II-I FIIATIUCS IN FACUL'I'ATE C. L. HARRIS 1'. B. KAI'I' J. E. KAL'LFIYSS t'. E. KINSLOIG 1!. L. MA RKLE GAMMA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED MAY 17, 11126 . IL 0. F. H. U. M. 1 . F. C. II. L. ... .J. m'r'r .Zl L. h'. . h' . F. SMITH SMITH YHHYEL'IJGR h'AHNlCIi Wlll'l'l'I h'lllTMUIH-Z YEAGLEY . THOMAS h'ldthHl: hVUICFI'IL QHPUSS Gamma Chapter KAPPA CHAPTER ESTABLISHED MAY 1, 1015 H. Xe STA I'LETON h'A h'. HARRIS L. F, IIEVEIILY h'. L. KAI'R u A. M. K HA K0 ll. hV. KEEFE FlLVJ'IiES IN t'OLLEHIO Graduate Students E. II. II. B. 1111 L. E. WEI: Juniors Il LICEXIANN MIGNTZEI! OSMAN L. S. SINGLEY h'. M. MUG XACKEN M. 1 . An honorary fraternity including juniors and seniors who have distinguished themselves in Sigma Tau aims to stimulate interest in engineering. . E. TA ll BETA Pl PENNSYLVAN IA BETA CHAPTER FOUNDED A'l' LEIIIHII UNIVERSITY, JUNE, 1885 ACTIVE CIIAI'TIC i8, SIX'l'YrElGIIT 1'1. AXMAX C. A. HUNIXE L CAREY E. B. FASSEL hV. ll. UHEDSIGY M. BAKER U hV. IHXLEH h. L. ALLEBAFH .L w. ANHS'PADT .L ; . ILHHKH'K '. II. BLAKE . IHHVIJCI! hV. J. I'AIITUN 1:. 142. MIXSIIALL S. C. STIHVAHT A. E. NEYIIAR'P II. I. TARI'LEY hV. IL l'lll'l'EliS A. F. h'OEFEL E. C. hVOUDHl'l-T . 1!. STUUKHAM . A. ST LVF'I'ON h . SLIHV h'UUDS N. NIGIHVAHI. H'. THHMI'SOX the engineering field, ICSTABLISIIICD MAY. 1912!. FILVI'HES IN FAVI'III'ATE S. IL t'OIJIA'l'l'I L. A. DOHHE'I'T F. H. HEEHIJCI: J. HEYD 19. K. JUIINSTUNH J. H. KELLER S. h'. LUNG M. MVNEAHY I'. X. RICE 1:. L. SACKETT PHAT 1E8 IN UIIBE J. S CHANDLER J. DALLAS, JR. 1:. E. LAKE B. S. NORRIS FHAT H'IS IN CULLEGIO N l'. Y.1H3HH'K i. hV. ELDER V. I6. EVANS '1'. 1'1. FALEY M. A. FAX .L IE. FERHI'SUN h'. M. HI'ITUIIHY C. Seniors Juniors ll. TELLER S. .L GHDEN 1:. lb IIEA'I'II .1. ID. IIEIHGL 1:. .1. AI. LESTER l. MIH'MI'LLICN '. .I. leIALE .L 2. MEIHIITT C. C. MITCHELL l5 . ll. IIEFI'VELFINHEI: II. 1! S. M. I 3. IL . TAYLOR m D. STA VELY .YINICYAHD h'ALKEH SHALLCHOSS 'I l. WA LE 1 I'. G. . RUHAILH'HII t. H L. YOUNG. JR. Tau Beta Pi aims to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges of America. those undergraduates in engineering who have attained a high scholastic record. three hundred ninety-five G. D. I'HIHKY . S'HH'KIIA M 'I'A YI UH THOMAS . YANHORX . WILLIGY . 11 WILLIAMS It is composed of THETA ALPHA PHI It'UITNDICD AT OKLAHOMA STATIC COLLEGE, DECEMBER 20, 1919 PENNSYLVAN IA GAMMA CHAPTER AU'I'IVE CHAPTERS. SIXTY-EIGIIT ESTABLISHED JANUARY, 1922 FRA'J'RES IN FACULTATE A. C. CLOETINGII D. D. MASON l . S. NEUSHAUM FIKATIKICS IN URBE J. BURNS MRS. G. L. DONOVAN G. MAHQUARDT MRS. 1!. IL RILEY MRS. A. C. CLOE'I'INGII FRATRES 1N COLLEGIO Smniors Ii. BALDERSTON D. 1'. FISII D. 1:. 11161111911 .1. L. MCCAIN IL CONFOHD M. L. FREAK F. L. HUFFMAN M. II. 1VO0D 11. IS. EBHIGIIT Juniors D. A. CLARK II. II. HUNT II. 1V. EEED 11', C. 1VASIICOE L. 7.. GILES Theta Phi Alpha is a national honorary dramatic society, choosing senior and junior men and women who have copobly shown their acting ability. THETA SIGMA PHI FOUNDICD .Vl? UNIVERSITY 01 XVASIlIN :TON, APRIL 8, 1909 ALPHA TAU CHAPTER ACTIVE CHAPTERS. FORTY-ONE ESTABLISHED OCTOBER 20. 1934 SORORE 1N URBE B. S. VnnSANT SOIIOIKES IN COLLEGIO Seniors A. 1.. 1:11le1111!le M. A. CONNOLLY D. P. FISH M. A. IHNGER A. M. BUYER M. M. CUMMINGS J. A. PLATT M. 1V. 1VILLIAMS Juniors 1:. V. BUYER M. J. GORDON J. L. LYMAN II. 1. IDI'INMAN . 11. l'OXVERS b. TYSOh Theta Sigma Phi, women's journalism honorary, proposes to promote good fellowship among women journalists. It also confers degrees upon women distinguishing themselves in this field. XI SIGMA I'I PUUNDIGD AT L'XH'E lSITY 0F 1VASIIINGTON, NOVEMBER24,1!IOS PENNSYLVAN IA STATE CHAPTER . 111 ,, t 'an . Hpv .H IHL 111.11 lLllb, 1145 ESTABLISHED 192-1 FRATRES IN FACULTATE V. A. BEEDE II. N. com: w. u. EDWARDS F. T. MURPHY L. 1514131112! .1. L. 1119ch J. A. rmmusox 0. w. PFLUEGER w. I. BULL M. mancmt 1:. 31001th W. E. WHITE FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Seniors :. 16. Fox J. ML'CRACKEN J. D. RUFFNEI! A. K. WILSON J. 1:. JANECEK M. M. l'OCItAN L. M. SIIAMES T. G. WRIGHT A. E. KlllNAK Juniors 1. C. ImIGNm: 10. w. mum: P. G. SI'ANLEI: The purpose of the fraternity is to foster the J ' r L and a t of good scholarship and character, and to assist in the furtherance of the forestry profession. three hundred ninety-six A Page Acacia ................ 306 Administration . . .. . , . . .. 21 Agriculture, School of ..... 30 Ag. Student Council ...... 48 Alpha Chi Omega . 362 Alpha Chi Rho .......... 307 A1pho Chi Sigma ....... 308 Alpha Delta Sigma ..... 382 Alpha Epsilon Phi ....... 363 Alpha Gamma Rho . . . 309 Alpha Kappa Pi ......... 310 Alpha Lambda Delta ..... 382 Alpha Nu ............. 382 Alpha Omicron Pi ........ 364 Alpha Phi Delta ......... 311 Alpha Pi Mu .......... .383 Alpha Sigma Phi ........ 312 Alpha Tau Alpha ...... . .383 Alpha Tau Omega ....... 313 Alpha Zeta ...... 314 Alumni Association . . . . . , . 38 Archery, Women ........ 297 Artists' Course , ....... . 186 Associated Commons Club 315 Athletics . 221 Athletic Association . 39 B Baseball, Freshman . . . . . . 287 BoseboH, Varsity ... . .. . . .256 Baseball, Women ......... 297 Basketball, Freshman ...... 285 Basketball, Varsity 11111111 238 Basketball, Women ....... 298 Beauties ............... 205 Beaver House ............ 316 Bell, The .... ,,,,,,, 175 Beta Kappa ............. 317 Beta Sigma Rho .......... 318 Beta Theta Pi ......... . .319 Blue Band .......... 194, 224 BlueKey............ 378 Board of Trustees ...... 27 Boxing, Freshman . . . . . . . 286 Boxing, Varsity .. , . . . . . . .244 Business Administration 41 GENERAL INIJEX C Page CompusLife............159 Campus Views ........... 1 1 Cheerleaders ...... 225 Chemistry and Physics, School of .......... . . 30 Chi Epsilon .............. 384 Chi Omega .............. 365 Chi Phi ................ 320 Choir .................. 192 Collegian ............... 172 Copyright ............ 0 Cross Country, Varsity ..... 270 Cwens ..379 D Dances ................. 215 Debating Team, Men ...... 197 Debating Team, Women. . . .197 Dedication .............. 8, 9 Delta Alpha Delta ... . . . . .384 Delta Chi ............... 321 DeltoGommo .... ....366 Delta Sigma Phi .......... 322 Delta Sigma Pi .......... 384 Delta Sigma Rho . . . . . , 385 Delta Tau Delta ......... 323 Delta Theta Sigma ....... 324 Delta Upsilon . ......... 325 Dromotics .............. 182 Druids ............... 380 E Education, School of ...... 31 Engineering, School of ...... 31 Eta Kappa Nu ........... 385 F Former ............... 176 Fencing, Men ...... , . . .278 Fencing, Women . . , . . . . . .298 Football, Freshman . . . . . . .284 Football, Varsity ... . . . . . .226 Forensic Council .......... 196 Fraternities ............. 305 Freshman Bond . . . . . , . . . .195 Freshman Class .......... 138 Freshman Council . . . . . . . 53 Freshman Class, Men ...... 138 Freshman Class, Women . . .138 three hundred ninety-eight Page Freshman Commission . . . . .202 Freshman Forum . , . . . . . . .202 Freshman Sports . . . . . . . . .283 Friars .................. 381 Froth ................. 174 G Gamma Phi Beta .......... 367 Gamma Sigma Delta ..... 385 Glee Club .............. 190 Golf, Varsity ............. 274 Golf, Women ............ 299 Graduate School .......... 33 Gymnastics ............. 279 H Health Service ........... 41 Hockey, Women .......... 299 House of Representatives . . . 52 Hy-Los ................. 191 I lnter-Class Finance Committee ........... 47 Interfroternity Boll ........ 219 lnterfrofernify Council ..... 49 Intramural Board, Men . .292 Intramural Board, Women . 296 Intramural Sports . . .291 Iota Lambda Sigma ....... 386 Iota Sigma Pi ............ 386 J Judicial Committee ....... 53 Junior Class Officers, Men . .136 Junior Prom ............. 217 K Kappa Alpha Theta . . , , 368 Kappa Delta Rho ......... 326 Kappa Phi Kappa ......... 387 Kappa Gamma Psi ........ 386 Kappa Kappa Gamma . . . . .369 Kappa Sigma ............ 327 L Lackonides .............. 387 Lacrosse, Varsity ......... 272 Lambda Chi Alpha ........ 328 La Vie ................. 170 GENERALINDEX Page Le Cercle Francois . . . , . . . .383 Les Sobreurs ............. 393 Liberal Arts, School of ...... 32 Library ................. 40 Lion's Paw .............. 374 Louise Homer Club ....... 387 M Military, Department of. . . . 34 Mineral Industries, School of 32 Mining Society, Penn State .388 Mortar Board ........... 375 0 Omega Psi Phi ........... 359 Omicron Nu ........... 388 P Ponhellenic Council ....... 50 PCeri Nous ............. 376 Penn State Club ........ .360 Penn State Fraternity Counselors . , . , I . . I , . .388 Pershing Rifles ........... 389 Personalities . I . I I . . . . . . 143 Phi Delta Theta ........ 329 Phi Epsilon Kappa . I . . . . I 389 Phi Epsilon Pi ............ 330 PhiEtoSigma ...III.....389 Phi Gamma Delta . . .. ..331 Phi Kappa .............. 332 PhiKoppaPsi .........,,333 Phi Kappa Sigma ......... 334 Phi Kappa Tau ........... 335 Phi Lambda Theta . . . . . . .336 Phi Lambda Upsilon ....... 390 Philotes.II.... ..I...II361 Phi Mu ................ 370 Phi Mu Alpha I 390 Phi Mu Delta ........... 337 Phi Sigma Delta ......... 338 Phi Sigma Iota .......... 390 Phi Sigma Kappa ......... 339 Physical Education, School of 33 Pi Gamma Alpha . , . . . . , , .391 Pi Gamma Mu ........... 391 Pi KoppaAlpha , I . . . I . . . .340 Pi Kappa Phi ............ 341 Pi Lambda Sigma ......... 391 Page Pi Lambda Theta ......... 392 Pi Mu Epsilon ............ 392 Pi Tau Sigma ............ 392 Players ................ 182 Players, Scenes from ....... 183 Professional and Honorories 373 P. S. C. A. ............... 200 Psi Chi ................ 393 Publications . . .......... 169 Public Information, Department of ........ 40 Q Quartet, Men's Varsity ..... 191 R Registrar's Office ......... 35 Religion ................ 199 Rifle, Women ............ 300 S Scabbard and Blade ........ 393 Scarab ................. 394 Senate ................. 51 Seniors Without Photographs 132 Senior Ball .............. 216 Senior Class ............. 57 Senior Class Officers, Men . I 58 Senior Portraits . . . . I . . . .. 59 Sigma Alpha Epsilon I . .342 Sigma Chi .............. 343 Sigma Delta Chi ......... 394 Sigma Gamma Epsilon . . . . I394 Sigma Nu ............... 344 Sigma Phi Alpha . . . . , I . . .345 Sigma Phi Epsilon . , . . . . . 346 Sigma Phi Sigma I . .. I . . . .347 SigmoPi 348 Sigma Pi Sigma I . . . I . . . . I395 Sigma Tau .............. 395 Sigma Tau Phi ........... 349 Skiing ................. 281 Skull and Bones .......... 377 Soccer, Varsity ........... 266 Sophomore Band . . . . I . . I .195 Sophomore Class . I . . I . I . .137 Sophomore Class Officers, Men ................. 137 Soph Hop .............. 218 Sororities ............... 362 three hundred ninety-nine ithnninued Page Summer Sessions ......... 34 StudentArt.III.,......180 StudentBoard.I.I.......44 Student Church Organizations I . I . I I . . 203 Student Council ......... 45 Student Handbook ....... 177 Student Tribunal . . I . . . . I 48 Student Union Board I I I , . 46 Swimming, Varsity ........ 280 Swimming, Women . , I . . . .301 Symphony Orchestra . I . . . I 193 T Tau Beta Pi ............. 395 Tau Kappa Epsilon ........ 350 TouPhiDelfo ...I.......351 TouSigmoPhi ...I.352 Tennis, Varsity .......... 276 Tennis, Women . . . I . I I , . .300 Thespians ............. . 184 Thespions, Scenes from. I . . . 185 Theta Alpha Phi .......... 396 Theta Chi .............. 353 Theta Kappa Phi . . I . I . . I 354 Theta Nu Epsilon ......... 355 Theta Phi Alpha .......... 371 Theta Sigma Phi I I I I . . . . .396 Theta Upsilon Omega I . . .356 Theta Xi .............. 357 Track, Freshman . I I . . . . . 288 Track, Varsity . I , I . .262 Triangle ........... I . .358 Two Year Ags. ........... 139 U Underclass Officers . I . I I . .135 V Va rsi'ry Sports ............ 223 W Winter Sports ............ 301 Women's Athletic Association I . I . . . . . . I .296 Women's Athletics ........ 296 Wrestling, Varsity . I . . . . . .250 Wrestling Freshman ....... 289 X Xi Sigma Pi .............. 396 Makers of the 1937 La Vie Photography by Penn State Photo Shop State College, Po. Engraving and Printing by Grit Publishing Company Williamsport, Po. I 1111111 11 w , fnlAluJ! va-f .. cw.