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

Text from Pages 1 - 488 of the 1947 volume:

KW W 7 SEYMOUR ROSENBERG, EDITOR IX .. :$..$39:1 Since the and Of. World War II, rcmnversion hus hmm thc kcynotu of. the ccmmmic, social, and political phases of the College, the Common- wculth, and the Nation. 80,100, has it hccn the keynote of the stuff 01' Vuhum- 59 of the Penn State LA VIE, which has attempted to set down within thcsv pages tho. record of the College as it moved from war to peace. Many pmhlcms fared the stuff as it collected the material presented horr- with, for this issue of thc ymrhook has introduced three new sections ncvur presented hcfurv. Hence, readers will find a newly added history of the Class of 19417, a section on the wide research program carried on by the Collage, and a suction devoted to returned veterans. Volume 59 has been divided into nine main sections: ADMINISTRATION A HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1947 Tm: SCHOOLS AND GRADUATES RESEARCH Plcusomu'rms STUDENT ACTIVITIES VETERANS ON CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS Working conscientiously throughout the l94I6-19447 College year, LA Vllc art and editorial stalls combined their ell'orts with the goal oli making this one of the outstanding yeul'hooks published by students of the Pennsylvania State College. Henry Vurnum Poofs mural, in the foyer of Old Main, hats heen photographed in full color, divided, and applied to the nine main see- . The twenty-seven suhdividers, photographed from eonstruclml paper ired endless hours of work by a eapul.vle art stall. Editorial ere perpetually interviewing zulministrators, instructors, and olive in all phases of College life, making certain that fuels, names, ,idents were reported correctly. J4; t is hoped that the material offered within these pages will bring renders i J $ . 11y hours of enjoyment now and in later days, as they recall their under- , ruduzlte years as illemhers 0f the Class of 1947. And it is hoped, 100, that - ill when readers approach the final page 01' this edition, they will realize how quickly and elliciently the College reconvened from war to peace. He is called llCull, by the faculty and five generations of undm'grauluates. An alumnus of Rutgers University, he came here in I927 well versed in campus ways, eager to transfer his wide experience and enthusiasm for cxtra-t'urrivulur ullairs tn the Penn State student hotly. At Rutgers ho captained the swimming loam, on which he won honors as the National Collegiate diving champion, and was a participant in countless other activities. Duringr his twenty years On this campus he has taught live thousand students in lmsic composition, and in more advanced short story and biographical sketch writing Masses. He was instrumental in organizing Penn Statels first swimming;r team, serving as its coach until wul'timu duties made it impossible. lly thousands of slutlvnls Call is ullt't'liunulc-ly remembered for his friendliness and mmpanionahility on tht- campus, at the Corner, and in all sorts of student social gatherings. As indicative of his distinctive personality they will remember his hmad grin, shaded by the turncd-duwn hrim of his gray fedora. A majority of the nmnhcrs of the Class of HM? will runmmlmr him for his personal aid in advising them prior to their service with the armed forces, and later, at wuris cud, in assisting them to resume their studies as , I Twenty years of touching, twenty years of cmu-hing und t-ounseling-thut is the worthy rm-m'd made by Robert E. Cullu'uith, profus- sor of English cumpusitiun, former coach of varsity swimming, rm'ent Faculty Adviser on War Services, present lsuuully Counselor of Veterans. FAC TwiQOUNSELo O VETERANS war vvlcnms--Cui saw svn'ii'v us a IV. S. naval aviation nllicvr in World War I. As he is fond of rvnwmlmring, they said to him: iEYou gol us into military soi'vii'v, Gal. ow get us oulfi In u Invader svnsv lhvy will l'i'nwmlmr him as an m'livu fm'tnr in iwiping m t'l'PillC tho Pvnn Slulv limy Iuvml in prewar days, und in rvslnring lhis Penn Stulv uill'r lllv wur was owr. II is with gviiuim- pleasure illltl grulvl'ulnvss lliul Win lhc vdilm's ul' lllu I9-ll7 LA VIE. surv- ing us rc'prusenlulivvs of our Clusa. ilmlivulv lllis vollum' Io Rulwrl ICurlv Gillln'ililil. S the Land Grunt college of Pennsylvania, The Penn- sylvania State College maintains a close relationship with the Cmnmonweulth and the people of the State. Indicative 0f the puhlie character of the College is the manner in which the trustees are selected. Governor James H. Dutt', Superintendent of Public In- struction Francis B. Haas, Secretary 01' Agriculture Miles Horst, Secretary of Mines Richard Maize, and President Ralph D. Hetzel are ex-othcio memhers 0f the Board. Six trustees are appointed hy the Governor with the approval of the State Senate. Local agricultural and initlustriul organiza- tions elect twelve trustees and nine others are selected by the alumni. ? GOVERNOR JAMES H. DUFF M m PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE RALPH DORN HETZEL SAMUEL K. IIOS'IIICT'I'ICR ADRIAN 0. MORSE Assistant m the President Assislunl lo tln- Prusidvnl In CImrgu of Business and Finance In Charge nI Rl-sidvnl Inslrm'lion .I. ORVIS KELLER CHARLES S. WYAND Assistant In lllv Prt'SItII'III Assislanl lo tIn- IIn'sitIt-nl In Charge of ICxu-nsiun In Cllurgc 0f Adlninislrminn WILMER E. KENWORTIIY Executive Secretary ARTHUR H. WARNOCK Dean of Men TM WWW PEARL 0. WESTON Acting Dean of Women WM Wm MEMBERS liX-OFFICIU JAMES H. DUFF - Uuwnmr of lhe Cmmnmmvallh - - Harrisburg RALPH D. Illi'l'ZIil. - - Prvsidcnl 0f the College - - Slulv Cnllvgt- FRANCIS B. HAAH Snpurinlvndcnl. 0f Public lnslruvlion , - Harrisburg MILES HORST - - Sovramry uf Agricullurv - - - Harrisburg RICHARD MAIN: - - Sumrlury of Minvs - - - Harrisburg API'OINHCH HY TIIIC GOVERNOR llnwmm .l. LAMADIC. Willinmspnrl Idmmn C. chuznlcl., Scranton Roman W. ROWLAND. Nu-w Czlsllv W. STEWART TAYLOR. Harrisburg CLARA C. PHILLIPS. Wushinglnn ICIJICC'I'ICD BY THE UICMCRAI. ALUMNI ASSOCIA'IVIOK J. L. MAU'rm-z. Ymmgsltmn. Ohio 01-20mm M. AmsMAN, Harrisburg: JAMES MILIIOHAND, Pittsburgh H. W. MONTZ, Wilkes-Barre l. FRANKLIN Snucms, Philadelphia Gmmm: H. DEIKE, Pittsburgh J. L. KIMI.I.. Culnsnuquu JAMES R. LONG. Blue Boll WILLIAM D. HARKINS, Philadelphia ELISC'IVED BY DELEGATES FROM SOCIE'I'IICS R. JOHNSTON GILLAN, Saint Thomas M. .I. CRIMES. Culllwissu FUHMAN ll. vacn. Kimlmrlun .l. N. Fonkun. Pittsburgh Cleoncr. W. SmCUM. Milton JOHN H. LIGHT. Annvillo KENZIE S. BAcsnAw. Hollidaysburg J. Elm: Llec, Orchld .l. A. BOAK. New Cnsllt' WILLIAM S. TIFFANY, Harrisburg D. Nomus BENEDICT, Wnynesbom E. LOWRY HUMES, Meudvillo OFFICERS J. FRANKLIN SHIELDS - - - - . - - - President Emeritus JAM 155 MILHOLLAND - - . - - - - - - . Presidem Ulaoncxc H. DEIKl-I - - - - - - - - - . Vice Preside ! RALPH D. HISTZEL - . - - . . . . - . Sccrelary Samuel, K. HOSTE'FTER - - - - - - - - - . 'l'reasurm- EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Mlzssns. LAMADE, ROWLAND, WmmEL, MAUTHE. Danna, SLOCUM. BAcsnAw, Hmzm, MILIIOLLAND, Ex-ojjicio 18 PRESIDENT OF THIE BOARD OF 'IRUSTEIES JAMES MILHOLLAND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ORGANIZATION SAMUEL K. IlOS'lth'lh'lhICR - - - - . Assislmzl In 1110 President in Charge of Business uml Filmm'e uml Treasure! CARL R. BARNES - - - . - - Is'xcr'utiveAvrounmnl GEORGE W. ICBICRT - .S'uln-rinlmult'nl Hf Grounds and Ifllilrlings WALTER S. IIIICS'I'ICR - - - - - - - College Auditor HAROLD W. LOMAN - - . , - - - - - I'urrlmsiny Agvul 11ml Dirwlnr nj Ihu'milurit-s mul Dining Cmnmunx RUSSELL 1-1. CLARK - . . . . . . . . Bursar SA M l 1 lil . K. I IOS'l'ETTICR Assistunl In the President, in tlhm'gv of BIISIIIPSS uml Finum'v uml Treasurer ES'thBLISIIED by action of the Board of Trustees in 1918, the business organization of the College is set up along clearly defined functional lines as follows: Finance Budget M aking Organization Physical Plant. Maintenance Operatirm and New Construction Purchase and Service of Supply Durmilorios and Dining Commons Operations E m plo y men! Administration, of Funds and limesnnmus Avommting Budget and Operating Controls. Personnel Records, Student, Loan. Funds, Group In- surmure and Retirement 20 CA R L R. M R NEH ICXt-t'ntiw AH-ounlunl The Assistant to the President :in Charge of Busi- ness and Finance and Tmusurer, subject to the au- thority of the Board of 'IVltuetees and the President of the College, is responsible for the business ad- ministration of the College; for the operation and control of the physical property and has custody and control of all College funds and investments. The Exet'utive Accountant, under the direction at the Assistant to the President in Charge of Busi- ness and Finance and Treasurer, is responsible for the organization and operation of all College 210- munting procedures and personnel, central and thelmrtmenlul, preparation! of financial reports and slatisties, periodic audits of departmental opera- tions, and zulministrutimt of 2111 accounting routine. WILLARD P. LEWIS Liln'uriun COLLEGE LIBRARY ORGANIZATION WILLARD P. LEWIS RALPH W. MMIOMB MARGARET K. SPANULICR Librarian Asstn'iun' Librarian Assislunl Librarian thudt-rs' Serviet-t - - .4.s'.vislunl Librarian Hiutulogiug und At'quisilioust EVELYN IIICNSICL CATHERINE M. BARNIIAR'IV - Order Librarian MILDRED A. AILMAN HELEN MARGARE'IV COOPER ROBERT 'l'. URAZIICR MILDRED l.. 'HUCWORGY RAYMOND 1i. DICKISON - LIBERA'I'A EMMERHIH ANNE Ii. MALONE - MARGARET C. UAUGICR vat'rt-Iu'o Librarian - Cululug Librarian Sc'riulx Librarian Cirrululinn Librarian Chwuisujv and I'lzysit'x Lihmriun :llim'l'ul Industries Librarian Agrirultuml Librarian Engineering Librarian Tllld true university, as Carlyle observed, is a collection of hooks, and Penn State has its own to emnplement and supplement the lexthook ol' the classroom. Special libraries and reading room collections, amounting to over 60,000 volumes, with trained personnel in subject fields serve the Schools of Agriculture, Chemistry and Physics, l'hlginmsring, Mineral Industries, and the depart- ments of Animal Nutrition, Arehitevtum, Forestry, and Home Ceunnmics. The importance of the library as :1 teaching ugeney in this new letyethe value of close and intimate contact with large numbers of bOOkSHiS Clldm'sed hy educational leaders. Hence the fu- ture welfare of this college demands a continuu- tlon 0f the present lihrury expansion. 21 HOLLICUI'I LIBRARY The Central Lihrury, all the head 0f the College Mull, houses uppl'exinmtely 250,000 hooks 0f the library collections. In addition to general hunks, the Central Lihrary contains the Headlight collee- liun, u selection of recreational Iietion and non- fiction, the Reference collection, and works in a number of special fields, i. e., American and Penn- sylvania history. Current periodicals are made available through the general reading mom on the second Hour. A newspaper mum provides space for the more familiar papers. The Penn State Room, planned to serve us a de- pository fur Penn State history and publications, is heing organized on the fourth floor of the main huildin . Nl'lll, M. FLEMING Graduate Munugt-r ORGANIZATION NEIL M. FLEMING HAROLD R. GILBERT WILLIAM R. MOORE CURTIS C. STONE - BRONCO KOSANOVKIII Graduate Manager Assistant Crmlumu Manager President Vice President Secretary THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION THE Athletic Association is a department of the School of Physical Education and Athletics and has us its duty the management of intercollegiate sports. All regularly matriculated male students of the College who have paid Athletic fees are active members. 115 oHieers, president, viee-president, and secretary, are chosen by general elections each spring hy the active members of the Association. A Graduate Manager of Athletics is the admin- istrative omeer in charge. There is also an Ath- letic Advisory Board consisting of representatives of trustees, faculty, alumni, and students who give consideration to all matters pertaining to the con- duct or this Association. Student managers, consisting of a varsity man- ager, three first assistant managers, and any num- her of second assistant managers, under the direc- tion of the Graduate Manager, attend to 2111 the business matters incident to each intercollegiate sporL The following sports come under the wing 01' the Association: Fallefoothall, cross country, and 22 soccer; Winterebaskethall, boxing, wrestling, swimming, fencing, gymnastics, skiing, ice hockey, and riHe; Springebaseball, track, lacrosse, ten- nis, and golf. HAROLD R. GILBERT Assistant Graduate Manager ORGANIZA'ITION EDWARD K. IIIBSIIMAN ll. RIDGE RILEY EDNA M. GUILLIC'I' - lalxw-ulino Serretulj 'txsixmu! .S'er'l'c'lrlu' and Editor Uljit'v illmmgw EXECUTIVE BOAR D WAYNE W. WEAVER, Lunvuster B. C. JONES, Pittshurgh - JULIA G. BRILL, Stute College H. J. MeCLEARY, Johnstown EARL E. HEWITT, SIL, Indiana CHARLES L. ICSI'HJSMAN. Cleveland. Ohio GEORGE A. DOYLE. Philadelphia E. HELEN WILLIAMS, Monessen RICHARD L. SCIIUSTER, Binghumtnn, New York RICHARD G. LOWE, Williamspurt WILLIAM K. ULERICII, Cleurtield ROBERT T. FOOTE. Ml-Cnliege President - President Firs! Vir'e Preside ! .S'cc'aml Virc' I'rexidenl - 'I'hirtl Vire Preside ! THE ALUMNI T1113 Penn State Alumni Association, founded in 1870, is an organization of graduates and former students of the College with headquarters at 104- OId Main. The primary purpose of this organization is to advance the interests of the College hy creating a well-orgunized group of informed alumni. It is, also, the means of emnmunieution between the in- dividual alumnus and the College. The Association is governed by the Alumni Coun- cil and the Executive Board. The Council, of ap- proximately 300 members, is elected on a geo- graphical basis, with men and women graduates ll. Rllttili RILIH issislunl Sn-en-mry uml litlitur EDWARD Ix. IIIISSIIMAN Ime-utiw Seerelury ASSOCIATION 23 being organized separately in districts. In turn, the Council elects the Executive Board, and from this group the oiheers of the Association are chosen. There are approximately 50 District Cluhs ol' the Association in the United States. District Cluh presidents are memhers 0f the Council, as are the permanent eluss seerelzlries. These Cluhs are or. gunized separately from the Association, but are tied to it through the Council. Members of the Alumni Association maintain emitzlet with their Alma Mater through a magazine, the Penn State Alumni News, which is published seven times during the year. While football season is in progress, members receive a weekly printed letter giving a complete and personalized aleeount 0f the Saturday games. The Penn Slater. a four- page newspaper mailed quarterly to all graduates and former students with known addresses, is a third publication of the Association. An accurate record of over 35,000 alumni of the College is kept by the Association on individual file curds. Progressive addresses and employment records are placed on the cards from the time of graduation. A folder for eerrespnmlenee, news- paper clippings, and other hiographieal informal- lien is also maintained. Geographical cards. are filed dividing the alumni body into districts and uddressogruph plates are made with the correct current address. The Penn State Alumni Association is a mem- her of the American Alumni Couneil. a national organization of zihmmi elheiuis. OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR WILLIAM S. HOFFMAN lh-gzistrur ORGANIZATION WILLIAM S. HOFFMAN CARL Ii. MARQUARDT RAY V. WATKINS Registrar College Examiner Scheduling Officer THREE principal functions are performed hy the Otiiee 0f the Registrar. Among these are admitting students to the College; maintaining records for students and former students; and certifying grad- uation requirements. Ordinarily, this otiiee receives more than 50,000 grades each semester from the faculty for more than 10,000 resident students enrolled each year. Added to the records annually are over 3,500 names and more than 1,000 degrees are conferred. Currently, the Othee of the Registrar is respon- sible for admitting veterans and others, and for assigning freshman to eu-operuting Teachers, Col- leges throughout the Connnonwealth. Other duties performed hy the otiiee include preparing a time table of classes each semester, granting advanced standing to transfer students, registering students, and reporting grades to deans, advisers, parents, and students. FACULTY COUNSELOR OF VETERANS T1115 Faculty Counselor of Veterans aids returned servicemen and women in using existing agencies of the College advantageously 21nd eo-operates with A committee composed of representatives from each these agencies in providing for the veterans. of the Schools, in addition to five administrative ufheers who deal directly with veterans, assists and advises the counselor. Aiding married veterans in finding adequate housing aeeomodations has been one phase 01' readjustment in which the counselork oHiee hus heen especially helpful. Acting as liaison ofiicer between the Veterans Administration and the students, the Counselor keeps ex-serviee personnel informed, through vari- ous campus publications, of directives that affect The daily office hours so that meetings with individual their status. Counselork emce maintains veterans may he held, student loans may he granted' when there is need, and so that experienced voca- tional guidance may constantly he given. 24, ROBERT Id. GALBR A l'l'll Faculty Counselur uf Veterans ORGANIZATION ROBERT E. GALBRAITH Iv'm-ulty Counselor of Veterans RICHARD H. BAKER Assismnl l m'ulry Counselor 0! Veterans HEALTH Tllli College Health Service has us its principal tasks the conservation, Imtintemlnee, and promo- tion of student health. Its work is supported by funds derived from a student health fee and is car- ried on by the director, five assistant physicians, and eleven registered nurses. A thorough physical examination is given each student when he enters the College, followed by advice, instruction, and treatment for these with evident physical defects or health impairment. The Dispensary in Old Main is open during class hours and oti'ers ottiee treatment and special exam- inations. The lnfirnmry is equipped for hospital- ization and furnishes medical care for sick students. SERVICE IIICRBER'I' R. GLENN, MD. Diret'lnr ORGANIZATION HERBERT R. GLENN, MD. ICDGAR S. KRUG. MD. ALFRED It. GRIICSS. MD. - FLORENCE I. MAIIONEY. M.D. RALPH Ii. CARRIER. MD. WILLIAM l.. WELtIIt. MD. - - llirt't'lur - Assislunl College Physician 'I'i-um Physiz'iun leysician l'hysit-iun lPur! Time! Plusiviun tPurl '17an COLLEGE PLACEMENT SERVICE til'ZORtilC N. P. liIClC'l'tIll Directer ORGANIZATION GEORGE N. P. LICETCII ICRNEST dt-M. BERKAW. JR. - - Director Assistant Director THE College Placement Service, which was torm- tu organized 0n January I, 1943, offers assistance It is the headquarters for all placement activities at the to students and alumni in securing johs. College. including the hrunehes in several individ- ual departments, the service has contact with ap- proximately 2500 outside sources of employment. Today, the College Placement Servicds function is to assist graduates in locating employment, as well us to help industry find the men and women to fill its needs. It is interested in helping the indus- tries 01' Pennsylvania, and in this respect, consti- tutes a service to the Commonwealth as well as to the Penn State student. Currently, the Servieek outstanding problem is that of filling the demand for positions, for the supply of available workers is lacking. But what- ever the conditions, the policy of The Pennsylvania State Collegek Placement Service is that of finding the right person for the right position. LOUIS II. INCH. . Dirm'tur DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INFORMATION ORGANIZATION LOUIS II. IHCLL JAMES ll. COOGAN, JR. BECAUSE the College is the State institution of higher teaming in Pennsylvzmiu--in effect, the pee- pleis collegeeeitizens of the Commonwealth are generally interested in its workings and in its prog- ress. By the same token, the College is mindful of its stewardship t0 the people of Pennsylvania and, as well, to the social, cultural, professional, and other agencies which it seeks to serve. The job of keeping the public informed is en- trusted to the Department of Public Information. Throughout the State, this is done through such far- 1'ezu:hing media as the daily and weekly newspaper, the radio, magazines of general interest, and spe- cial puhlirutinns serving industrial, agricultural, and other groups. llirrr'lur, Cullt'gv Iz'dilur Assislun! Dirwml News services and feature syndicates frequently t'urry details of the work of the College beyond the heumluries of Pennsylvania and into states all over the nation, as clipping service returns consistently show. In addition to releases which it initiates, the department is kept busy answering special requests that come from newspapers, magazines, and radio stations, and otters personal assistance to writers visiting the campus in increasing numbers. Within its own campus sphere, the department prepares otheial and other information for stair members, through a weekly Faculty Bulletin, and contributes to campus and alumni publications. The department helps edit and produce nearly 200 publications devoted to college research, activi- ties, and special agencies, so that the findings and special services of the College may extend to peo- ple in all communities of Pennsylvania. MEN'S DORMITORY GROUP 27 HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF '47 As members 01' the Class of 1947 ascend the platform to reeeive their degrees, they look lmek upon the years since they entered Penn State as freshmen. Now, as they complete one more chapter in their lives and go en lo ehesen profes- sions, l'ew leave without a treasure of reminimzenees 0f iimlergrzuluute days. Looking into that past, graduating students will remember the first day they set foot upen the eum- pus. For no matter which year students enrolled at the College, they later re 'itll their first freshman mass meeting, when they were introduced to the President, learned the. songs and cheers of Penn State and were instructed in freshman customs and the penalties for failure to curry them out. Thus began the excitement of Freshman Week. Nor will the graduates easily forget that jeyl'ul day when l'reslnnun eustoms were ever and they netuully heezmie :1 part of Penn State. They ex- perienced a sensation that would remain forever at part of them, a hrund new feeling, a kind of eum- fertahle feeling engendered by the thought that they were l'uIl-lledged college men and women. Prexy addresses grml nut t-s Graduating seniors will reeull the passage of the months, when as upper and lower elnssnien, they traveled the same paths to classes, Hilllthlt'll hours, sport events, dances, shows, tlehutes, exams moved happily through the colorful microcosm that is Penn State, until they reached the gnarl Wltit'll at one time looked so far nwuy. and new is ziehievetl with mixed emotions. It was at timeless sort 0i- existentmher so it seeinetle-hut the tlilyS and months slipped past and suddenly nnether period hzul ended. Graduating seniors will remember much more than the mere l'uhrie of daily existence. Certainly, within their reeelleetien there will always remain .t'.:lai,'f e. , . ' . . . . e Z'RL ' the striking heuuty el Penn btntek enmpus and Rushing tn an eight tfelmzk 3O buildings, set in tho proleclivc cuslody of Mount Nillzuiy and lint inspiring solidarity of lliv ilislunl Tus'sey Range. During many months in the future, members nl llle Class of .1947 will sit lmck and rolled on llu: training they received lim'e. They will drift oil into memories of intriguing lecture 'periods, ul- liluc lmnk lllilucsfl of interesting lalmmlory cx- pcrimcnls, 21ml of captivating classroom discus- sions. They will think ol' the time spent in valuulilv conferences with professors, of the close rclalion- ships of seminars, 0f liln'ury investigations, and ol' the prepared and exlcmpomneous speeches. They will rm-nll llic lwuvy imrk-wvuk schedules curried Bllw lmok pus! mnnem in the process of uucumulaling knowledge in their selected curricula. And knowing 11ml former Penn Slate graduates have liemme leaders in tho largo variety of pml'essions, new graduates will again liml a reassuring satisfaction that their education has well equipped llicm for life. Fond memories of Penn State's social life will bring graduates hack to Sopli Hop, Junior Prom, Senior Bull, Mil Bull, lllC All-College dances, and more recently, the Slitlc-Rula Bull, all featuring llw nulionls leading orchestras. Fraternity house- parlies and sorority bridges and teas were bright Sandwich lmur rul-mlp Hpuls 0n lllU social czilcmlur, us were Ultl Main Open Houses, Fun Nights, llw AlLCnllugv Circus, 1an Christmas Carol Sing, Players and rlllwspiun slums, and the Artists, Course Series. Sports? Cruduules will novvr l'urgcl lliv ullilvliv mmuls in Rm: Hull and mi Bmvor Field, and Hwy will mmtinlw 10 wulcli llm sporls pugvs lo nliscrvv lllC continuance of Penn Slams among the lmulcrs. Few mcmlwrs of Illa Class of l0-1'7 will lw unulilv 10 recall some thrilling nmmonl ulisurvml 0n llw College ulllluliu licltls. Aml il is u goml lwl lllzil llull session l Stutly tinn- Payment of fees when Alumni Hemeemning Day rolls around eueh Full, members of the class will he on huml to re- capture the spirit of watching and t-heering fur the Nittany Lions. As they turn the pages of LA VIl-J, readers will witness a nostalgia for their former experiences in exlru-eurrieulur activities. For some there will lie memories of hotly-eentested debates, of meeting Collegian and From deadlines, nl' 'llhul'sduy eve- ning Cabinet meetings, of participation in religious organization programs. For others there will lie recollections of rehearsing, arranging music, de- signing costumes, and planning advertising for Players and Thespian shows. And for others, 32 Surnrity rushingr there will he reminiseem'es 0t. intramural competi- liens in spurts, scholarship, and bridge. They will think of friends and interests developed by talking part in these itttllVllle, and they will know that it has been the .sum total of illl which have euntrihutetl to their l'ully-muntletl personalities. 'llhe leregoing has been a resume ol- what the majority 01. graduates will remember after they have departed from Penn State. Some, in zultlititm. may recall these strolls up the Mall on a cool Spring tluy. Others may crave the generously- tilled iee ereum cones dished out at the Creamery. Still others may yearn tier these iieeke tlutes ill the Center, the serene atmosphere of Oltl Mtllltgs terrace, the eulm selemnity el' Sumlzty Chapel, the Engineers tuke class work outside lilm- Imok pus! mum-m emotional nullol for Hletting 011' slounW on tho, edi- lurizll page of Collegian, lhc purlics ill Hm Ski Lodge, lllc PSCA hikes, lhc Mineral Industries url displays, lhe Liberal Arts Lumluru Series, 1110 Sum: College Forum or the Lilllo Inlemulimlul. The past ycur has scan an increase in lho sludcnl lmdy to over 7,000 resident students, with all fresh- man Hfarmed 011K, to colleges throughout the Com- monwealth. An ovcnaruwdvd College has resulted ill Pollock Circle, whore vulm'uns muinlain rosi- dcmce as. they ussunlc their rcslmnsihililivs under llu: HG. I. Bill of Rights, and the cnlurgcmml 01' u murriud wltiruns, lmilvr vamp. Windcresl. These urcus helped lo solve the vilal housing problmn. Lusl minulv t-rumming Our class has witnessed the return of many men and women who made a grand exodus in the Spring of 19-13. We have wilnvssed, 100, u more active program of political, suviul, and cultural udivilivs; u refilling 0f lhc hluuvhcrs ul spurl events; a rein- mrnuliml 01' the high spirit and color of Penn Slulc. The Class 01' 19447 is u malum class. It is one lllul has sum the coming and going 01' war and the hardship, strife, chaos, and horror lhul evolved from i1. 11 is a class that has 105! many friends and loved onus on tho lmlllcficlds, u class that has waited for the return 10 1mm: after nnling the hypertension brought on by world t'nnilicl. As we slum! upon the threshold of a now alga, where pouvv may become an everlasting reality. wo take pride in lhc Class nl' .I947H0110 of the many that has helped produce a holler Pvnn Stale. 'l'lu- Blue Bum! Illkt'h Ihr livltl .J. .. $1. . It Alia. v 03!... .1 nth THE SCHOOL OF 74??!325652523 . q ' Athuuu. I III Apricuhuu ' . I AIUU IIw SI, 746 same a; AGRICULTURE ORGANIZATION LYMAN I5. .IAIIKSUN - - - v - IIItIIII RALPH I.. WA'I 'IS - - - DWI Ia'IIIIerIIIIs S'III'IVIIINSUN W. I'III'I I'II III'IR - - - III'IIII EIIIPI'IIIIS MILTON S. .VIItIIUWI'I I I III'rIIIIIr IL'IIII'I'I'IIII III EJIIIHIUII SI-IIIIIII .I. IIAII'IIIN I'IIY I -'III -IIIIIII IIIIII IJIrIIIIIr III AngIIIIIIIII' IIIIII IIIIIIII IaIIIIIIIIIIiIs I JIIIIISIII IIII IIIIxIIID 14. IIININIII'IR I'H'P-IIWIII IIIIII UIII'I'IIIr III Agrirullurc It'l- IH'I'IIIH'III HIIIII'IIII HAROLD K. WILSON ViI'I'-III'IIII IIIIII IIIIrI'I-IIIr IIf RI'SIIII'IIIIIII IIISII'IH'IIIIII K. ADAMS IIII'I'IIIIIIIII IIWIII III ngrI'I'IIIIIIrIII IIIIII III'IIIIIgiI'III I'III vuistrv IIIIH KI IN II. IIIIIN IIva III AgriI'IIIIIII'III Ic'I'IIIIIIIIIiI's IIIIII Rural IIIIIIIgII III'I NRY H. IIRUNNI R - IIIIIII III AgriI'IIIIIIrIII l'IlIII'IIIiIIII RALPH lI. IIIASINIIA MI'I IIIIIII III AgIIIIIIIurIII ICnginI'IIing HAROLD K. WILSON - III'IHI IIf AngIIIIInn FRANKLIN II. IIIIIN'IIIJIIY III'IIII III Animal Husbandry MICHAEL A. FARRELL III'IIII III IIIII'II'rI'IIIIIgy IInII IIII'IIiI'III 'I'I'I'IIIIIIIIIgy II'IIANK D. KI'IRN - - - IIIIIII III IIIIIIIIIV ANIIIIIIIW II. IIURLAND IIWIII III UlllH IIIISINIIIIIIY VIII'I'UII A. IIICICDIC III-IIII III GI'III'rIII I'I'NIIIISII'I IIIIIl IIIIIIII IIII'II':IIII'IIII WARREN II. MACK - - . Ill'lltl III IIIIrtI'I'ulIIIrI- I'IIINICS'I' W. IIAIIIIIIINIIMIII - IIMIII II! Poultry lIIIsquIIlry JAMES F. SIIIUIII'IY - - - IIWUI OI Pre-Vctcrinnry IIIIIWARII II. IIUSIIAM - IIHHI III Zoology IIIIII h'IIIIIIIIIIlIIgy rmini! Ih 38 Ming K l . 1,; . w .h - f? 4 mu 4 4' i HIC uhjm'ls of 11' St-hmnl ul' Agrit-uiluru 1m: lhrcv- fold In prm'itlv inslrut'lion in thc svivnm-s underlying zigrivullurv. lu upplvx lhusc st'ii'm-vs. ilnd l0 auivum'v lhv lmumhlrivs ui kImwh-dgc in all hrzuu'ht-s 0f ugrivul- lurv. St'rvix'v of NW Svhnul is t-xpi'essi'd lhmugh ri-si- lil'lll inslrm'linn. rosi-zn'i'h. und vxlvnsinn. Thu Svhoul uiivrs IO i'urrivulu, as follows: Agrit'llllnrul umi Biulogit'nl Chemislry is dcsignvd lu lruin sluth'nls in uilhcr oi lhvsu fields of vhvmislry. Edu- cational. vmmm'rriul. 21ml n-sozm-h positions are 0pm In man and wumttn wvll lminutl in vhmnislry of plants, uni- muls, suils. icrlilizvrsa milling and huking. insi'vlivith's. hmtls and dairy pl'Utilll'lS, vilmnins 21ml nulrilion, and viinit'ui and hio-physivai r-humislry. Agrit'ullurul I'h-unnmit's lruins slmh'nls in gmwrul ng- rivulluri' and mnphusizcs vspvt'ially lhv husinvss. wu- llUlllit', and sm'iul uspvrls of agriculture. 'lihis i'urrivuhnn is tiusiglml parlit'ulzlriy for 1110le who plan In hu'm 0r nhlzlin positions as hn'm munugurs, livhhnt'n, inslm'lm's. m' ulhvr mnploylm'nl with privult- m' Hmpt-mlivu murkvl- ing and purchasing orgullizulinns. Agricultural ICihu'alinn mnphusizvs prvpurulinn for rural Imulurship. ll im'lmh's iumiznm'nlul t'uursvs in all technical zlgrit-uilurul suhjm'l, mullur holds, Broad HW- vl'ugv propurus slluivnls fur widv rvsponsihililivs 21s lom'h- ors of agriculture and gives lhvm u gonvrul knowlvdgv of running in addition l0 pm- fossionul and t'ullurul mmrsus nm'ossury lo nwul Slulv rv- quironwnls fur Imu'hing. Agrit'uilurul Engineering anm's training for those who inlond tn follow the pmh-s- sitm in Whil'il unginvcring is applied In zlgrii'ullurv. ll is i o. r, huscd upon thorough training' in malw- mulit's, physics, 1m:- i'hunics, and rolulvd suhjm'ls, us well as upon the fundamen- Izl l 5 0f agrit'uilln't'. This work is suppla- monlcd hy zlppiit'u- lions of theory 10 in- struction and proh- h-ms in agricultural engineering under four hrunchvs. First is pnwcr und mut'hin- cry; sm'un d. rural clevlrihvulitm; third, land rm-lnnmtion; and lust, farm strur- lures. Agronomy olivrs two options. 'Iihvsu am- in prm'li- t-ul ugrivuiluro und in proh'ssiunul ugrmmnu. Prali'liml ugrivullurv is hrmul and dvsigm'd In suliph lruining in HIV numugmnvnl of soils, growing vl'nps, uml ulhvr hm- dznnunluls for gmwrul farming. 11 trains mvn for posi- lions in county udvisury work. farm Inunzlgt'lnvnl. ll'H'l'il- lion and mmvrship of iurms. with vmphusis un pl'mhn-liun. Tho professional option trains spt-viulisls fur rt-svun-h. lvm-hing, and ulhvr lH-hnit-ul pnsilions in ugrirllllm'ui vnllcgcs. vxlwrinmnt stallions, und 1 ugrivullnrul in- LYMAN E. .IM IKSUN thlslrii's. Animal Hushumh'y equips slmlvnls us mvm-rs, snlwr- inlondvnls, or managers of gvnvral farms whvrv liwslm-k is muinluinod. II is vspm-iully hvm'iiviall In Ihnsv xihu intend to become hrvcdurs 0f purvhrvd iivvslm'k. hwdvrs oi. Imu'kvl animals. or dealers in liwslm-k. Uplmrlunili Slmlying Hurst's in an Animal lluslmmlry mursv 39 is uiTcrvd fur specialization in llu- fields of animal hus- Immlry, animal nulrilion, uninml lirvvding, or the Illl'ill industry, as wvll us in loathing und muuly agricultural wurk. Buvluriulugi im'ludvs u ln'mul fundamental lruining in svivm'v essential In an umlorslunding of UN: m'livilit's of mirruorgzulisms during the first lwu yours of sludy. 'Iilw st-Hmd hm yours sludnnls muy spet'ializu in dairy, soil, food, industrial, or medical Iizu-lvriology. Study is tlt-vulvd 10 the Imnufiriul prm'cssus governed by tho au-linn uf lmvlvriu and In a working knnwlctlgu of harmful or- ganisms t'uusing dismlsc. Bnluny olTvrs tn ut-quuinl sludt'nls with the prim'ipul plzml slruvlurus and groups and In givv lhvm udoquulv knuwlcdgc of natural churzu-lmislivs und cupzu'ilivs of plants of vullivaliml. It also vmisidurs plum tlisvusvs. lIu-ir vharaclcrislit's, and rational methods itli' lrezllnn-nl und pruvenlinn. Dairy Huslmndr'x pntst-nls two options. The first, dairy manufzu-luru, is for students who dt'sirc to enter rommvr- vial work in handlingr uml prm'cssing milk and dairy prmluvls. The SCt'Olld, dairy produvlion, is for sludvnls who wish 10 hm'unm dairy farm ulwrulm's 0r managers, Im-t-durs of dairy valllt', dairy farm inspectors, supervisors of dairy farm equipment or fvt'ds, vounty agricultural udvisvrs, rnseurvh wurkvrs, luut'hvrs, or uxlensiun spci-izll- isls in dairy pmdut'ls. Ct'nm'al Forestry prepares for all limss of pmfussimml l'urvslry, cxmpl Wood utilization. Sludunls, in llwil' juniur 'wzu'. may svt'uru flnitlzununlul lruining for luu-r speciali- zuliun in tho, lumlmr industry, fm'csl rt-svarvh methods. fm'vsl m-mmmit-s. fornsl soils. furvsl vnlcmulogy, ramgv management, furvsl pathology, gzum' mzumgvnwnl. m' H'l'rPilliOH land imumgmnt'nl. Hurlit-ulturc invludi-s llmrv npliuns. The final provides an broad professional training in gvnvral Ilorlit'ullurc. with mnphasis on tho prudut'liun mid handling 0f rom- muruiui horticultural prudut'ls. 'IVIIP smwond is ruil and vegetable processing, unwed In slmlunls interested in vmnmurriul canning, freezing. 0r ulhor methods of pro- sm'ving fruits, vegetables, and fund products. Thu third. landscape horticulture, prm'idvs training,r in 1110 dcvvlup- nwnl mid munagmnenl 0f privulv hmnc grounds, estates, parks, pzlrkways, cenmlvriusi college and inslilulion grounds, zoological mid lmlunivul gardens. and play- grounds or other rm-rculional t-vnlm's. Medical 'Iim'hnology is under llu' jninl supt'rvisinn ol' the Srhools of Agricullurv and Chmnislry und Pliysit's. This curriculum im'ludcs rcquirvd training,r in biology and chemistry for wumun students desiring wul'k in hospitals and medical laboratories us let'lmivians. Poullry I'luslmndry provides umplt- uplmrlunily I'or dvvvloping programs of inslruvlion lu lmsl Iii diw-rsv ides. I! inrludvs training,r for lmulll'y farming, sales and survive work in Hmnmti't'izil orgunimliunsq lnut-Ilin . rvsvurt-h and graduate study. Pru-Velorinzuy oiTurs u broad foundation fur a t'uursu iu vvlurinzu'y medicine. ll pm'mils sumo. slm-iulizuliun in HIV litrlds of animal, dairy. and poultry husbandry, uml is a lhruc year t-nursc followed by l'nur wars of sludi u! u vvlerinury st-Imul. Wood Ulilizalimlvis olTurcd for those who wish :I t'zu'vur in tho. woml-using induslry. Mallhmnulit's um! ro- lulvd subjevls uro ruquirvd uml spm'iul mnphusis is phlrt'tl Lulml'ulury vxpvl'inn'nls in Bnult'rinlngy 4-0 U luh'rgru . i IIIIIm b i mid ?! in-msI'III IiI' Imp III-IiIIIm i .I Mum IIIIIII-I'Iuh K II pIII'IIiIIILr fIII III II ' I'IIIpIIIIIIII iII III I JI'PIHI'H HI CHOIHIIIIHHI I as II h 11 . upon IIIIIIIISIIS iII IIIIIIIsl pIIIIIIIIIIls. SCilSUllillg. IIIIII IIIII IH'I'S- IIIII'IIIiIIII III VIIIIIIIIIIS, pIyWUUIIS, IIIIII IIlIIIIII typos III IIIIIIIIIIII. Zoology IIIIII ICIIIIIIIIIIIIIgy IIIIIIIIs II gIIIIIIIIIII slIIIIy 0i pIIuIl IIIIII IIIIiIIIIII IiIII, IIs WIIII us il IiIIIIIIIII IIIIIII-IIliuII. Opportunities IIIII slIIdIIIIIs taking work in this IIIII'IIiIIIIIIIIII IIIIII iII lIIIIIIIIiIIg, ngIIIIIIIIIIIIII, IIIISIIIIIIIIII. IIIIII slIIlII IprIII'i- IIIIIIII stations A IWO- -yIIIIII IIIIIIIsII is IIIIIIIIIII which Is IIIIsiIIIIIIII III IIIIIIII lIIII IIIIIIIIs 0i sludIIIIls wIIII prIIIII I0 engage in some IIIIIISII III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIII IIgIIiIIIIIlIII'II. TIMI IiIIsl .IIIIIII in this slIIIIy IIIIIIIIIIs I0 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SIIIIjIIIIls. wIIiIII lIIII SIIIIIIIIII yIIIIII pIIIIIIIils slIIIIIIIIls l0 IIIIlIIII iHIU IIIIIIIII IIppIiIId suIIjIIIIls. Fellowships IIIIII IIIISIIIIIIIIII gIIIIIIls IIIIIIII VIII'iIIIIs IIIIIIIIIIIIIIs III industry IIIIVII pIIIwiIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII gIIIIIIIIIIlII assis- lIIIIls IIIr UllISlzlllIIIll IIIISIII'IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIs OI lIIII. SIIIIIIIII III AinIIIIIIlIIIIIs SIIIII. ANION IIIII IiIIIIIs III iIIVIIingIIIiIIII SIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II III lIIis IIIIIIIIII I IIIIII soil IIIIpIIIVIIIIIII III, OH' IIIIIIIII IIIIII VIIgIIl lIIIIIII IIIIIps. IIIIII pIIIIIl and animal IIiSOi'lSI's . EXIOHSiUH WIIIIII III lIIII SIIIIIIIII is IIIIsIIII 0H IIIgisIIIliIIII IIIIIIIIlIIII liy CIIIIIIIIIIss iII IUIWI IIIIIIIIII lIIII SIIIIIIl-IIUVOF AIII. HIIIIIIIIIiIIII iII IleIIIIsiIIII is illIUIIIIIlI wilII iIIIIIIIIIIIIliIIII IIII- VCIOINKI IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIISIII IIII II Iw IIIII SlIIlII iprIIIiIIIIIIII Slulion the U.. .DI IIIIIIIIIII III III AII'I'i III IIIluIII, IIIIII IIlIIIIII iIIinlIIliIIIIs IIIIII OlI'illliZilIiUllS IIliS IS IIIIIIIIIIIII III IilllllCl'S IIIIII IIIIIIIII- IIIIIkIIII: lIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIslIIIIliIIII: IIIIIlIII'IIs IIisIIIIssiInIs. pIIiIIIIIII I-IiIIIuIIIIs. IIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIs OI pIIIIIiII iIIIIIIIIIIII- liIm. IIiIIIIIIIIiIII suppml is IIUIII pIIIIIiII IiIIIIsIUIIIIIII. SIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII Walk is I-IIIIIIIIIIIIIII iII lIIII I'OllllIII'h IIIIIIIIIIIII IleII IIsiIm IIII pIIIISIIIIlIIlivIIs iII IIIIIiII IIIluIII IIIIII IIIIIIIII III-ImumiIs IIIIIpIIwIId IIy lIIII CIIIIIIII'II. 75270 Top row: CHARLES C. ADAMS, JR. Animal Husbandry Slulc College Block and Bridle Club; Agriculture Scluml SImh-nl Cuunci . MARY ELDRID ANDERSON Agrirullurul Iliu-Chcmistry Slulu Collegi- Alpha Omicrnn Pi Vim- Prvsitlvnl, Alpha Omicron Pi; President, Alpha Lumlulu Dvllu; President, Mortar Bnurtl; St-un-lmy-T'rcusuror, loin Sigma Pi; Phi Kappa Phi; W. S. G. A. Judicial Commit- lH-; Senior Sponsor; Cowl Coordinating Cum- milieu; Evun Pugh Junior Scholar; Louisa Cur- m-giv Scholarship; llurrivl Sourlt- Wulls Schol- urship. KATHLEEN A. ANGEI.1LI.0 ,1'leirul Tm-lmology Nc-w Casllc Theta Phi Alpha lulu Sigma Pi; Presidunl, Rod and Cocmm Club; Agriculture School Studvm Council; Newman Club. RICHARD GAVITT ARMES Ilairy Husbandry Slum Collvgc ROBERT JENKS BALI. Agrirultmul I'Irunmnir's Mom rose JOHN THOMAS BATES I rtrr'slry Lignnim' Dvlla Sigmu Phi Varsity luv Hockey 'l'vum; Varsity Soccer 'I'vmn; Varsity Lurmssv 'an-mn: l nrvstry Sovimy. 4.2 Bnllmn row: WILLIAM R. BATKIN Fur Rockuwzly, N. Y. Phi Sigma Dl'llLl Ihliry Iluslmndry Freshman Lut'rnssc Team; Vursily Lzu-rossv THU . EDWARD DONALD BECKMAN Imiry Husbandry Jvnkinlown Dt-llu TIu-lu Sigma Varsity Wn-slling 'l'u-um: Pc'nn Slutt' l'urrm-I. E. CmuNNIa BI-IRKEmLIc Agricullurul Bio-Clwmislry Jolmslnwn Kappa Alpha TlH'IHI Soniur Bmml, LA Vnc; lnlrunlumls. HAROLD MILTON BERNSTICIN Ihliry Husbandry Philmlt-lphiu X-CI Club; Pl'llll Slulv Club; Ilillvl I'Hmndulinn. HECTOR H ERMINIO Bmmms xlgrit'ulturnl Iz'rmmmirs Plu tlt- lu'rru. Pm-rln Rm; JONATHAN RAY BICKEI. Dairy Husbandry Myt-rsluwn Duiry Svionm- Club: Ski Cluln. Left row: DALE CLOYD BISHOFF Dairy Husbandry Wilkinslmrg Delta 'l'hcla Sigma P. S. C. A. Commission; Baptist Church Young People Club. WILLIA M TOWNSEND Bonumcn Ilurticulture Etlgcmont Sigma Phi Alpha JAMES ANTHONY BOSNICK Funvslry Port Mlcgany Phi Kuppa N-m-lury, Phi Kappa; Newman Club; Fnrvslry Society. CHARLES LLOYD BOWMAN Agl'irulluml Education Ilnovcrsvillc Alphu Zotu Alpllu Tun Alpllu; F. V. A. RUTH BRENNER Ihlrlt'riulngy York Agrivullurc School Student Council; Trousurt-r. l. W. A.; Trvusurvr, I. S. C.; Red Cross Committee; G. S. 0. JOHN WILSON BOYLE Dairy Husbandry Pittsburgh Phi Kappa Righl row: EDWINA BROWER Agrirulluml Iliu-Clu-mislry Philadelphia Alpha Xi Dt-hu 11. A.; Rillu Club. WILLIAM ALBERT BROWN Dairy Husbandry Pillslmrgh Theta Chi ANN BUGANICII Agronomy Bvrnvillv Fulurc Phrnu-rs uf Anwriuu; Srcrclm'y, Block and Bridle Club; Surrolury. Clovvr Club; Rm- siun Chorus; Svcrvlury, Alpha le OIm-gu; Duncc Club: Duncv Cunn-rl Group; Bowling Club; Agricullurul Sludvm Council; Swim- ling Club; House of lh'prvsvnlulivcs; Lilllc lnlt-rnulinnul Livestock Exposition. CECIL ROLIN BIISIJCR Ilurlirulturr Willimnspurl Alpha Kappa Pi WILLIAM TAYLOR Bu'rz Agrit'ulluml Er'unmniq's Swissvulr lnlrulnurul Buskcllmll; Vivc Prosidt-nl. Agricullurul Evmunnius Club. WILLIAM ANDREWS CALVERT, JR. .r-1grir'ullural Enginvvring Curlislo Kuppu Della le imming; Varsity Boxing. Left row: JEANNE Mumm. CARPENTER 111'tIir'uI 'l'm'lmulugy Clurks Sumluil lulu Sigma Pi; Rod and Cm-cus Club; Bowling: Club; Olning Club. Wlumn MCKAY CARSON Furmlry Clm rl c H Di Pluyvrs: Pvnn Slulv Grunge; Fnrvslry Society. ICtIilnr. I'm Slulv FM on! Cunm'il. DuBois Svhunl Sludcl VRIGHT CHURCH Iv'urvslry Umu-r Durhy Mphu Zt'lu Xi Sigma Pi; ILVV ' nl Cnuncil; HHIII'UF, Agri- Prrsitlvnl, Fort-slry Society: g Froliv Dunn- Cumn --: Furoslry .ummil I 1-0. DINA U N Ihlrlt'riulug Philutlvlph'l llluealrnliun Edilur, I'vm flute Engineer Pro-Mwlicu Sucivly. Right row: CLAIR DAVID DELONG Agrivultm III l'hllHYllilHl llullh'ViHi' Alpha Kappa lnlrumurul Buxi F. I3. WILLIAM l9 cu Agmuomy Rowling 's Soum-r 'lX-um; WETSMHH. . r .c-nlulivv; BERT WILLIAM DOa Akron, Ohio Epsilon , t-slry Socivly. Filiflit'lll W05! Bclmur. N. .I. um! Emumnir'. Agriculluml Em unlics Club. R01; .RT CLARK ERSOLE Allmmu Block and Bri Left row: Rig!!! row: MARY RUTH EBNICR HILDA Flsmcn Illuliml Tut'lumlogy Harrisburg Philudvlplliu Rifle Club; Newman Club: Assismnl Photo - mtioly; Gc-mmn Club: Etlilnr, LA VIE; Rad uml Covcus Club. nun Sense Clulr. HARRY WILLIAM ERNEST H. FOLWl-Il.l., Ill Agriculrural Edut'ulion Loysvillv Agrmmnu Mvrion Alpha Gummu Rho Vvum; Agricultural School CInw-r Club; Pn-sidvnt. PIIilmh-lphiu 'l'uu Phi Dvllu 'h'ouslm-r, l'Vn't-slry Sumivly; Cuum'ilnmn. Wimlcrt-sl; Pt-rshing Rifles: St'ulnluml uml Bludv; Agriculture Svlmul Sludt-nl Cnuncil. ANDREW GEORGE FML, JR. WILLIAM STEWART FULTON l'lorlir'ullurv Philadelphia I un-slry Rockvillu Cvnlvr, N. Y. H , . . Juu H Dd! Tull Phi Dt-Ilu Freshman Soccer Team; lmrumural Softball Team; Intramural anllmll Tvum; Intramural Swimming Tram; Isrt'slnnun Glm- C uh. Linn Cnul Cnmmillm'. MELVIN FRANKLIN FINE HAYS BENTLEY GAMBLE Animal Husbandry Bronx, N. Y. Fan'srry Doylvslnwn X-GI Club; Agricultural Slmlcnt Xi Sigma Pi: Penn Sum: Gl'zlllgv; Council; Hillel Foundation. Forestry Society. FERDEARLE EDWARD FISCHER ANN CIAMARINO nm'lt'riolngy Trenton, N. J. Mmliml 'l'm'hnulogy va Cnsllv Blue Bund. mm- CIIIII: 4-H Club; Rod and Gowns Club. 45 Left row: EDMUND NEWMAN GILES Wuml Utilizulinu Ml. Lvlmnnn BENJAMIN GORDON Agrit'ullurul Ermmmirrs Pulcllnguo, N. Y. Pi Lumhdu Phi Agricullurul Economics Club. DAVID WILLIAM GORDON Agrmmmy Doylvslown Della Chi Friars; Freshman Rillc Team. CAROLYN YVONNE GRAHAM Animal Iluslmndry Ridgwuy Gamma Phi Bclu Iliw-slmtk Judging 'l't-um; Meal Judging Team; Block and Bridle Club; Agriculture School Sludt-m Council. n:nARn ANDREWS CRAY :lgrirullurl Ia'rmmmirs Downinglon Bl-uwr House Iit'h' Team; Varsity Wrestling Truck Team; Prcsidt-nl. Vursily Cyn 'lH-zun; Frvsllm Agriuullurc Sclm uvvr House. SAM 1ch luv ; HAINES xlgrivullurul I': l'l'l'hitlfln, 'lelil Gamma RIO; Choir: 1. F. C. Rep x Right row: PHILIP liussm HAMPE Forestry Mt. Lebanon Phi Kappa Psi Frvslmmn Smtm-I' 'l't-mn; Glee Club; Pershing ilt's; Fol't'slry Sucivly. JESSE GLENN HAWTHORNE xlgrirultuml la'r'mmmivs Sligo Alpha Zulu Varsity nxing 'I't-um; Alpha Tuu Alpha; Druids; Skull und Bonus. JUNE ELAINE HECKMAN Mmlit'al 'I'l'rlumlugy Plliludt'lphiu Chi Omega Ilnusc 0f lh-pn-st-nlulivvs; Dvhuting Club; Swimming Club. WILLIAM JACKSON HEINBAUGII .Ilgrirulfuml It'llm-ation Confhu-ncc Alpllu Zvlu Alpha Tun Alpha; 1311?. A.; Louise Carnegie Sulmlurshilij22 Cluss Mt-nmriul 'jnliwmbip. r I , ' I 'rk , I w' an E u-la S m .ull Iral l' mm A ub; -- I 'I'op rou': l'II-2IIIIICII'I' I'IIRSHFIELD Dairy Husbandry Phi Epsilon Pi DIIIiIIs; Blue KIy; FrI'sIIInI'II Swimming IIIIIII; I.IIplIIiIi I5',II'Il 1943 Vulsily Swimming II'uIII: I'i rsl Assislunl MIIIIngI'I, CIIII nII'IIII.I JOHN H. HOLIIIIII'I' xigriI'ulIurul IL'I'nnonIiI's DI'IIII 'IIIII'III Sigma AinI' IIIIIIIul I5 I'OIIIIIIIiI's CIIIII; 4-H Club; PI-IIII SI'IIII LIIIIIIII; AinI'IIItIIII SCIIOUI lIIIII'IIl I'IiIIIIII I. ROBERT LOUIS HOLTZINGER Dairy Ilusbamlry SIuII' CIIllI-gc Evan Pugh SCIIIIIIII'; BUHIIII AinI'IIIlIII'III Scholarship Awnnl; I'IIin SI'iI-'IIII- I. IIII; AIII'gIIcIIy Working R051 Ivc Scholarship. WILLIAM PETER l'IIIIIIzN Zoology and Enron: Pi KIIppu InIcuI AIIII'I ' city Chairman A 'III CIIIIIIIriI; I5IIilIiI IIIuII. Pun-AIIII'I'II' cII HORNE IIiIIgIIIWII II'I- Pr-I siIII- 'III A. 5. AI :AinI: IIIIIIIIII SI IIUIII S-IIIIIIIII EIUIIIH I'i ROBERT LI-zx HOWARD I urI,-slry PIIiIuIII'IpIIiII FUITSIFy SIII'iI'ly. Flushing, N. Y. IiIrIII'SI'I: Iiollmu row: ROBERT LOUIS HORWI'I'Z Animal Iluxbamlry Phi Epsilnn Pi Pl'C-Vl'lt'l'Illul'y CIIIII: Freshman SIII'I'I'I' TI'IIIII. PIIiIuIII-IpIIiu BYRON ALLEN HUGHES .llgl'iIzullurItl II'IIIII'IIII'IIII GI'uysviIIc AlpIIu GuIIIIIIu RIIU AIpIIu TIIII AIpIIu; F. F. A. SHELDON WARD HUGHES Forestry IiII'IIsiIII' DI-IIu IIIIi ELIZABETH C. HUTCHINSUN Point PII'usuIIt, N. .I. UIIIIIIIIII PIIi BI'III Riding CIIIII; II. S. C. A.; F. I5. A.; Agricul- IIII'III SI'IIIIIII SIIIIII'III CIIIIIII'iI; Elections CnmIIIillcc. II'III'I I'riulugy KERWIN ELLSWORTH HYLAND, JII. Zuulngy and Entomology Yurk Pi Kappa Alpha PI'I'siIII'III, ZIIIIIIIgiIruI SIIIIiI'ly. RUTII J USKOVITZ III'IIiI'III TI'I'IHIUIIIg-Y Sharon IIIIII Sigma Pi; Daily CIIIII'gimz; FI'I-IICII CIIIII. 47 Top row: JOSEPH STANLEY KARSH Dairy Husbandry l'illsburgh Dairy Science Club. EDWARD JOSEPH KASNICR Dairy Husbandry Brnuklyn, N. Y. Dairy Science Club; Varsity Buskclhull Tram; Hillvl Fnunduliun. JAMES L. KAUFMAN Zunlugy uml Entomology Wilkcs-Burrc ROBERT KAUFMAN Wilkcs-Barrc Furcslry THEODORE ROOSEVELT KNERR Farmlry Allenlawn Pershing Rilh-s; Forcslry Socicly. RUSSEL JOSEPH KNORR Agricultural Economics Pcrkusiv Dcllu Sigma Phi 4.8 Bounm, row: WANDA ANN KOUSII fllwliml 'I'w-lmulngy Alumna Pru-Mctlicul Suuiuly; Russian Club. JACK EUGENE LANCE Agrirullural Engineering Luke Ariel OSCAR CHARLES LANCE Agricultural Engineering Luke Ariel A. S. A. E. WILLIAM CARI. LARSON Dairy Manufacturing Pillshurgh Bela Thulu Pi JOHN WILLIAM LAuanIcn Agrir'ulluml Education Sliplwry Rm-k Alpha 'l'uu Alphu. WILLIAM DENTON LAWSON Zunlogy aml Enlamolugy Pctersburg Left raw: JOSEPH FRANCIS LEUNARDI llorlirullun' Eric Signm Pi Hurliuullun- Club; Block and lh'idlv Club; Ski Club. ALBERT ROYSTON MtZBI-ITH Furm'lry Pittsburgh Tun Phi Dvllu WILLIAM JOSEPH MCBRIDE Agronomy Huzlvtou CHARLES MARTIN MCCIJCLLAND Agrit'ulluml la'vlumliuu Duyltm Alphu Tun Alpllu; F. In. A. THOMAS BOND MCGUIRE IItIrIil'lllIlll't' Pillslmrgh FOI't'Slry Sm'irly; Duiry Scivnme Club; Hurli- uullun- Club; Agrittullul'ul School Sllulvnl Cnum'il. SHIRLEY KATHRYN MCMUIMcN Ifm 'Icriulugy A llmmn Riding Club; IQ'm-ing Club; Conlvr Campus Club. Rigid row: JAM: ELIZABETH MAHAFFICY IUt'tlil'ul Tt'rlumlngy Clurt'ndull Kumm Dvllu Alpllu Lumlulu Della; Kt'y Clique; Km! and Corvus Club; Clwss Club; Treasurer, Kappa Delta; Players. SHIRLEY Bum. MATHEWS Jllt'u'ir'ul 'I'ct'hlmlugy Nt-w Flurvncu Kappa Dullxl Trulylc Singers; PI'v-Mt'llicul Sm'ivly; ' C. A.; Fencing Club. JOHN FRANCIS MEIER Inurcslry Nurrisluwn Tun Phi Dollu Fun-slry Sucioly; Pcrshing Rth-s. ROBERT WILLIAM MEZGER Rullwrfurd, N. J. 'l'uu Phi Dvllu Fm vxlry Fun-slry Sncivly; Agricullun- School Slmlunl. Council; Riding Club; Pvrslling Rifles. HAROLD LEROY MOODY Znulugy mul Ia'nlunmlugy Imlnnmn lsAnm. LAURA MYERS Nwlivul Trt'hnology Point Pleasant Alpha Omiurnn Pi Alp u Lumhtlu Dt'llil; lulu Sigma Pi; Clnlpx'l C ' y Clique; Phi Kappa Phi. Left. row: HUGH DALE MUMFouD Agrirullural Ifrmmmirs Mt-udvillu Alpha Gamma Rho RICHARD NAILOR Agrit'ulluml Iiin-Clwmislry Camp Hill Agriculture School Slmlvm Council. D. ELIZABETH N1x I'Iarlirullurt' Linlc Falls, N. J. President, llm'liculluru Club; Ag Ilill Ifrovzu. DEE REED ORCUTT l 0nrslry N u! mm! Tun Phi Delta Forcslry Sucivly. DARWIN BAYNE PALMER Fan'siry Wilminglun, Del. Vice Prcsitlcnl, Forestry Society. SHERMAN PAUR New York, N. Y. lelugruphy Club; Ilurlicullurc Club; X-Gl Club. I'larlirulturc Right row: EDWARD COLLINS PROCTOR Agrimlluml Engineering Pillslmrgh Dcllu lelu Sigma Penn Slum Club: Pershing Rifles; Skating Club; Student Christian Science Organization. JOHN PATTISON RAMSEY, JR. Furuslry Arlinglnn, Vu. JEAN EMERSON RANDALL Mcdiml Tvvhnulngy Phi Mu Common Sense Club; P. S. C. A.; Kt'y Cliquv. Nnnlicuku ARTHUR JIFKINS REESE Dairy Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho Scranton Dairy Science Club; Inlrumuruls. RAY WILLIAM REITZ Agronomy Friedcns Alpha Cummu le MARLIN L. ROOK Agrit-ullurul In'tlm'aliun vavillc I. M. IL; Penn Stale Club; 4-H Club; F. 1?. IL; Dairy Science Club; Block and Bridle Club. Right mm : Left row: HORACE FRANK SIEMERT WILLIAM SACKS Agricultural Bio-Chcmislry PlIiIuIlI-Iphia Phi Em Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon. Fan's ' Avulnn ornslry Society; Froslunan II'I'I-shman BIIskI-llmll; IIIruInIIruls. HOWARD JAMES SAYLOR BARB RA ANN SMEDIEY Slate Cnllvgo NI wlun Square I'Inrlicullurc , . , llII Kappa FIIII mm Cummu I'prewnlativcs, Plunhnl IIII; Iota Sigma Pi; LA VIE; Umnmittt-Ir; W. R. A , uIIIIIIu Sigma DI-Ilu LEROY DAVID BRUCE STAUFFER Forestry A I'nml Husbandry LzIIIcuslI-r Bluck IIIIII Bridle Club; Livrstuuk Pistol THIIH; Peta Judging Team. School Student Council; Society. JOHN RALPH SEVINSKY KENNETH WINFIELD STAVICR erslry Coutlemport Agricultural Edur'ation Sllippvnsburg Forestry Society; P. S. C. A. Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha laII Alpha; Agricullurc Sclnml Sludcnl Council; F. ..A ALBERT HENRY STEVENS Brooklyn, N. Y. FRANK PRESSLY SHANNON Dairy Husbandry Hookslown Dairy Husbandry LEROY WEISEL SIIUTT GENE HARTSWICK SUTHERLAND Chulfont Hairy Husbandry LI-I'Isdale BI-Iu TlIetu Pi Agricultural Edm'ation, Sigma Phi Alpha StcrI-luly, Sigma Phi Alllillul; Alpha Tau Alpha; Choir; Clcv Club; F F. A.; Agricul- lquI School Student Council. Varsity Baseball Team. 51 Left row: MICHAEL SWANTKO Ihn'lc'n'ulugy Nunlimke GAY LETTA SWARTZ lllmliral 'l'm'hnulogy Hunlingdon JOHN EDWIN TAYLOR Ihu'ry lluslmmlry Now Cusllc Lumhdu Chi Alpha l. l . C. 52 Right row: MARJORIE ELLEN THOMAS Iluluny Dn-xvl I lill Alpha Chi Onwgu Bowling Club: P. S. C. A. Slowing Cunnnillvc; Punhcllt'nic Council; May Day Svrvicvs. WAID SIDNEY TOY Agrir'ultuml Iz'mnumirs Atlriun DANIEL WILLIAM TRIEM Furt'slry Wayne, Siglnu Nu Fnrvslry Society; Ski Club. Slult- Collage Prl'sidonl, X- r-dicul Suw uny Urchv: Synu Top row: SIBYL ELIZABETH TWINING IHWII'J'III Technology Culldurspnrl 4-H Club; Bowling Club; Symphony Orchestra. GEORGE VAYVADA IIIII'tI-riulugy Nanlicukc HARRY SAMUEL WALKER Dairy Husbandry Bethlehem Sigma Phi Alpha Dairy scicnm' Club; Student CIIIIIIIil; i. F. Agricullurc School Varsity Truck TI-uIII; Pl',0$iti0lll Sigma Phi Alpha. ARY LOUISE WAYGOOD nml Iluslmmlry Philadelphia Dunn GuIIIIIIII hgmlur BIIuIIi; Pr-IsiIII-nl vans' Pr IasiIiI-nl, ;JIIIIiIIr Senator; FII-siIIIIIm Cus- lUlm-I Bnlurd; FHSIIHIOH CIIIIIIIil; All C IIllIgI CulIiIII-I' i,,rcsilitflll, DI-llu IIuIIIIIIu: 9. . Cubimril Ski CIIII; l.iVIsIIIIk JIIIIgiIig TI-IiIII; AIlIiIIIllIIIuI SI-huol SIIIIlI-III C'IIIIIIIil; Blot 1k and BIiIHc I IIIlI. Bottom row: HENRY NORMAN WENGEII Agricultural EIIIII'IIIimI, Clcunu Alpha Gamma RIIII Alpha TIIII Alpha; Glee Club; F. F. A.; Agri- cultural SCTIOOI SIIIIlI-III Council; TIII-spiuns; P. S. C. A GEORGE WINNE'IT New York, N. Y. Phi Mu Alpim; Blue Band; Symphony OFCIICSII'H; Gill! CIIIII; CiIIIiI'; Prc-VI-lI-riIIuriuII SOCit?iy. Animal Husbandry HERBERT LEIGH WIIIIIIIJNI; Animal Husbandry Nnrrisluwn Phi Kappa Sigma Druids; Skull uIIIl Bones; Captain, Vursily Swimming TcuIII; President, FI'IrsiIIIIIIII Cluss; Bluck uIIII Bridlu Club; President, Phi Kappa Sigma; lIiVl'SlUUk Judging T011111. JAM ES BLACK WORK Furoslry NiNliu Sigma Phi Aipilll Forestry SIIciI-ly; P. S. C. A. ISRAEL ZELITCH Agricultural BiII-I.'III'IIIisIry Philadelphia Phi BI-lu Kappa; Phi Elu Signm; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Flitfslllllull Huskclhull TIuIIII; Hillvl FUIHHiuIiUll. 53 THE SCHOOL OF gammy m mam .nd'uuL n Nl-w Vhya'ws BI ' w 74a 5m 0,; CHEMISTRY and PHYSICS ORGANIZA'IIION FRANK II. Wlll'lWlORlC - - - - lh'nn CHURCH L. IMIAIAICR - - - Assixlun! Ih'nn GRUVI'IK C. CIIANDLICIC Hand of L'Iu'lnislry LY'I'HC R. PARKS IIirvrInr uj IIIu'rnirul Lulmmmrivs DONALD S. CRYIHCR In CImrgv 0f CIH'Inivul Iu'nginr-vring M ICRRICL R. FENSKIC In Charge of IH'ImIc'nIn Kenning PAULINE IHCICHY MACK Ilirm'lor, I'IIII'II II. Rit'lmnls Inxlilull' mul in L'Imrgc of I'tulilv mnl Iluu.s'vlmld L'Iu'nu'slry JOHN C. ASTON MANY I1. WILLARD JOSEPH H. SIMUNS .I. HARRIS OIAI'IWINIC In L'Imrgo uf Cryugvnir Lulmrnlary In L'Imrgc' ul Clamnivul A'Iirmsrnpy IIirt't'lur, I qurinu Intlmrumrim' In CImrgl' uf I'ro-Il'lwlir'ul Division D. C DUNCAN Chairman I IIIIVysivs I',':u-rnlim' CunmIiIIr'l' WIHCICIIICH P. DAVEY In L'Imrgv nl XJGIy IAIImrtlInry ll. H. RANK - - In L'Imrgv nf .S'ln'rlrum-opy Laboratory H. K. SUIHLLINU In Charge of War Awuuslit's IAIImqury II. 5. COLEMAN - In Chump nf Uplirul Inslu't'liun Imlmmlory RICHARD C. RAYMOND In L'Izurgt' 0f Ia'It't'tnnnagnvtiv Prupu- grllion Lulmrnlury 56 A t'I - u mmry slmlvn! l' Frying WI! :1 tIisl' ' ' Illalmn PXIH'I'IIH t'nl THE SCHOOL of Chemistry and Physics is devoted to the study and application of these fundament- zll sciences. To fulfill its duties in the field of 1111- dcrgruduate instruction it offers the following six curricula. Chemistry is planned to give a broad and funda- mental training in the major divisions of chemistry and their applications. In the senimxycur there is opportunity for optional work in special fields of chemistry and the allied sciences. Chemical Engineering is arranged to train men in the design and control of plant equipment involv- ing the unit operations of chemical engineering, such as distillation, flow of fluids, flow of heat, filtra- tion, drying, etc. Much of the advanced work in chemical engineering is in the held of petroleum refining. mmmumuu uuuix'w g;:::;::smm C o m m e r 1'. i all Chemistry is intend- ed to train for chem- ical positions which require less knowl- edge of physical chemistry illld relut. ed subjects lhzm that given in the Chemis- try and Chmnicul En- gineering curricula. It includes of a more general character likely to he of value in general industrial tuttivities. 0011 THUS FRANK t2. WIH'MIORE Physics is devoted to tho fumhlmvntal proper- ties of matter and energy on which other sciences and engineering am: husud. Students in this cur- -g;----ro.h Work in organic chemistry requires elaborate equipment 57 rittulum am prepared either for research along lhe muny Imrtlurs 0f physivs or for survive in m-icnmr 21nd imluslry in its almost inmnncruhlc upplittuliuns. Prc-Mt-diml is urmngud to supply students wilh the broad basic training necessary to the under- standing of tho tlifliuull uml mmplex subjects of llw mudvrn medical course. 115 courses um those ro- quirud und rwmmncmlml by Class A mmlit'ul H1'hUUl5. Suiunvu is prcpzlrml to 111001 lhu needs of students wlm wish u Immd and gmmrul training will! 11 science llilClx'gl'Olllld. Modern uivilizuliml with its problems has its foundulions in the natural sciences. An llndm'slumling ul' modern life, there- f'm'c, ruquirus znl undvrslumling ol' the underlying principles in Hip sciences. The program in this currivulum permits a lilmrul ulmiw 0f olm-livos in llm Ht-iom-cs, in I'm lilmml urls, or in other fields n1. knowledge. It also makes it possible, I'm' lhc student to spuniulizv 10:1 mnsitlvruhln vxlenl in mw or more fields 01' st'icncc. It provides the type of training rcquircd in lmrhnicul and scientific wriling, luchni- ml sales, patent pruclim, scientific crime duleclion, 0r prvpurzlliun for graduate work in a chosen field or suimutc. 39 W3 W ML fa W5 mm ' In mount yours lhuru has lman a great demand for gruduulc lruining in the sciunm-s and the School ol- Chemistry and Physics has kept abreast of this du- muml. The School omsrs lo the graduate sludonl 01' the various sciences mmplcln lulmrulm'y 'I'zluililics uml :1 chI-quulificd sluiT for training 1110 graduate research sludcnl sxludying for the masters or doctors dugruc. Since its inception, the specific goal of tho $011001 of Chemistry and Physics hus lwcn to train WUl'luWH in ils fittltls of science and for llw. sludy 0'. medicine. The now zlgv mulws lllis goal appear cusicr, but it is uvluully lumlm' of attainment. Must, students haw soon in the war stupendous dvvulnpnwnls and practical applications of. science since l9v1-0. They are increasingly convinced that llw sumo lmsiu truths mm and should he lumcd m the tlovulupnmnl of u lwllur lil'u for all mankind. An inslruvlor giving 21 classroom tlcmunslrulion in physirs 58 . u'w' t t sxwwm l 50 U 'V. 'i i' wahtt' u Nht: Y ;x . mg? 1 Cm A 'm $.qu ' 'Ihe beheel's goat is made easier heeuuse the present student possesses a new eagerness, a new deterininatimi to muster his diiheult tasks. Is harder of attainment heeause, in spite of the new The goal eagerness und determination which are character- istic of the 1947 student body, the group tucks the h Cllttlnio 11, IL 59 HI! 1' ' Vl't'l' no.1, :4 rs' 'Hl'm n'm' lion liming relative hmnngeneity of ability and training which was ehuraeteristie 0f the old days. The new group, however, eentzlins hettel' students than the School has known before. It also contains considerable numbers whose training, and ability do not match The School is ilCCC Mill r the ehzlllen e to meet the needs of both I is 3 their eagerness and determination. of these groups and of all others. That challenge and an eti'orl to meet it sueeexst'ully will keep the School of Chemistry and Physics among the lead- ers in this country. Top row: RUSSELLA DAISY ADAMITZ I'rv-Mt'diral Slate College Dcllu Gummu Alpllu Lumlulu Dullu; Alpha Epsilon Della; chns; lulu Sigma Pi; Tun Phi Sigma; Women's Pro-Mcdil'ul Sm'ivly. FRANK ADAMS Chemical lz'ngim-t'ring Mcrrick, N. Y. Kappa Dvhu Rho Tull Ht-lu Pi. JULIAN THOMPSON ANDERSON Physir's Birmingham, Ala. Alplm Tull Omega Fnurlll Svnloslt-I' Prvsidonl; President, Skull and Bones; Druids; Vursily Swimming; Calm- tlur Commillt-v; Cmnmillm- on Academic Slumlnrtls. ELEANOR MARIE AURAND I'rc-Mwliml Alpha Lulnlulu Della; lulu Sigma Pi; Pro- Mvdicul Society; Wummfs Prr-Mvdicul Sucit-ly; Wesley Foundation. Luwistown ARTHUR ALBERT BAKER Cmmnvrrial Cht'mislry Eric WILLIAM BURTON BAKER l V: ysivs Eric 60 Bolton: row: FRANK JOSEPH BANAS, Ju. Chemical Engineering Ecklcy JEANNE FRANCIS BARINOTT Washington, D. C. Dl-llu Uummu St'it'm't' Murlur Board; vans; lulu Sigma Pi; Svgrr- lury Dvllu Sigma Rim; Vim- President Dvllu Alpha Dt'llll; Munugt-I' Wunwn's Dvlmlv; I'Vorvnsic Council; Pt'llll Slulv Plllyt'l'S; W. S. G. A.; .lmlit'iul; P. S. C. A. LLOYD BLAIR BARKLEY Commercial Chemistry Ellwood City Alpha Chi Sigma Purmi Nous; Lion's Paw. ROBERT EDWARD BARNUM Wilkos-Burrc Phi Lumlulu Upsilon; 'I'zul Bt-lu Pi; l. I. A M. A.; P. SJ Ch vmirul Iz'ngim'cn'ng HARRY EDWARD BEALE Srivnn' Vumhergrifl Phi Sigma Kappa HAROLD EUGENE BEARD Chemical Engineering Cornwall Left row: MYRON BECKER Atlantic City. N. .1. Phi Elu Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon. Chemistry ALAN PAUL BEN'I'Z Clwmislry Canal Zone Pi Kappa Alpha P. S. C. A. MYRON Dmcw Bl-JYER, JR. Sciclll'l? Bcrwick Sigma Pi Penn State Riding Club; Inlur-Frulemily Suflhull; Inlvr-Frutvrnily Swimming. WILLARD BICBB Bm'er I'hysirx Blumnslmrg THOMAS VICTOR BLYTHE SCit'ncc Churlcmi Sigma Nu Blue Key; Vursily Buskullmll. ELSIE BOHAnn Sciwu-c Fruckvillc Sigma Dvllu 'l'uu Albhu Lumlnlu Dvllu; lulu Sigma Pi; Hillvl Svcrulury; Hillvl Guvcrning Board. Right row: MuuAM ZELDA BRENMAN Prc-Mcditral Philuxhrlphiu Mmh Club; Penn Slum Riding Club. CHARLES WILLIAM Bmmm Cummvn'iul Clu'mislry Narlwrlh Tau Kappa Epsilun Varsity Lacrosse Team. JOHN BEAVER BROWN Camlm'n-iul Chwnislry Bt-lu Tllclu Pi I luntingdnn Chemistry and Physics Slutlcnt Council. NORMAN MELVIN BRUST Arvornc, N. Y. Vitus Preside ! of Penn Slult' Pru-Mvdicul Sucivly; X-Gl Clull; Pvnn Slum Club. Sriom'v Tmconoma SEYMOUR BYE Brooklyn, N. Y. Phi Lulnhdu Upsilnn; Vice President llillvl Foumluliun; Ath-rlising Slun, Collt'gian. Cl: cmislry MARGARET ALICE CARLSON Sricm'c Ilunuvcr Left row: ANDREW CARSON Clu'luixlry Kingslon Bvuvrr Houm- Jmm ARTHUR CLAPPERTON Chemical Ic'llgim't'ring Pillslmrgh Frt-thwn Football Squad; lnlm-Murul Buskvlhull Tvum. RALPH DAVID COHEN Clwmir'ul Ia'nginm'ring Scranton Bola Sigma Rho Phi Mu Epsilon; Tull Bola Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; 'I'rvusmt'r, Freshman Class. FRANCIS ELIZABETH COLEMACO Sr-ivm-e Philadelphia JOHN PHILIP Commune Chmnislry Shumukin CHARLES MARSHALL COOK, JR. Cholnir'nl Engineering St-linsgmvc Chess Club; Ski Club; Mull! Club; Penn Slam- Club; Orcheslru. 02 High! row: MARGARET HELEN Com; L'mmm'rriul Clu'mislry Ymmgslnwn. Ohio Alpha Chi Olllvgal Pvnn Slate Imginm-r Stu ; AIl-Cullt-go Elw- linns Cummillvv; House of lh-pn-svnlulivvs: Punlu-anic Council; LA VH5 Cundidulc; Dm'milury Prosidvnl, P. S. C. A. LUCILLE E. Cox Cummt'rt'iul Clu-mislry Clarion Buml; Oraln-sll'u. A NNABl-Il. NGRAM CRA M ER J. ndvrgrifl Alpllu Lumlnlu D1111; h In Sigm Pi; P. S. C. A Mull Club. Ch cmisl ry Cnoc ' Tn- Rom-zm' M chNz Chemistry Alpl 1 Chi Rhn Sigma Tau; Pn 'idt-nl, Alplm Hli le. PETER DANos SI. Paul, Minn. Phi Mu Alpha; Christian Association; lnlur- nuliunul Club; Varsity Fencing Tcum; Vursily 50' -r Tvum. Sr'ivn '1' BETTIE M. DECKER Cmmm'rt'ial Clwmislry Phi Mu I lvrminic Anu-rivun le Cross; Mulh Club; 'l't-nnis Club; Ann-ricun CIu-nlit'ul Sm-ivly. Right row : Left row: Rom-zn'r FORTINSKY LEWIS HOLMES Donwmm Clu'mirul Engineering Slulv College L'mmm'n'iul Clwnlislw Wilkvszurrc Phi Sigma Dvllu IF OllN HARDING ECK M HlmlITSVillt' Chomit-ul Engineering Williulnspurl lh-lu Sigma Rho JACKSON STEINBISRC Fm-zumnum Science Thclu ' w Frt-shnmn Tvnnis Tc-um; Prvsidonl, Bola Sigma R110; Tribunal; Ski Club; X-Cl Club. MICHAEL JOHN GAITANIS T nu: EDEIMAN Amln'idgc JEAN E. Svivnm' Eriv L'lurmislry 1. W. A. Prvsitlvnl; rc-Mutlivul Smticly; Hillel Funmluliou; Outi 1:. Club; I. S. Q; Cowl Cmn'tlinul 1g Commim-v. Chi Phi Cymnuslic 'l'vum; Truck Tram. ANNE JOYCE EICHORN MONROE LUKE CEIUIART 511mm ll'Wi Cnmnwrcial Clwmislry Epllrula Ku , m Dvllu H lnlrumurul Basketball; lnh'umurul Sufllmll. Musqucrrvllrs; 'l'rchlt- Singers; P. S. C. A; Penn Slutt- 'l'lu-spiuns; Junior Buurtl, Daily Collegian. HARRY EISENHUTH ROBERT PEMBERTON GImuART Cnmnu-n-iul Chemistry Orwigshurg Srit'nrc Ivyland Phi Della lelu ROBERT RUSSEI. FAmuNclcn NEWMAN HERBERT GIRACOSIAN bI'It'IlCc Williamspurl Clu'mirul lc'ngim'oring Binghmmon, N. Y. , . . .. Ill! Kappa Psi Alphu luu Omega Blue Buntl. Phi Elu Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilun; Sigma Tau; Chess Club. 63 Lefl row: LOUIS BENJAMIN GLANZBl-IHG Sr'ivur'c Philadelphia Zt-lu Bclu Tau H'cslunch Wrcslling 'l'vum; Truck Tvum; P. S. C. A.; Phi Elu Sigma. JACK PETER GREEN Pro-Mulirul Brooklyn. N. Y. I'mn Snm- Engineer; Portfolio; Associulr lCtlilm'. I rull1; lnlrulnurul Buskc-llmll; Inim- umrul Sufllmll; Wn-slling; Pru-Mvdicul Suuivly; Common Scum? Clllh. DOROTHY MARION GRlI'l'SKl I'rc-Mwlirul Allvmnwn Phi Mu Alphu Lumlnlu Doha; Alphu Epsilun Dt-llu; Riding Club; Cumma Pi German Club; Prv-Mmlicul Bowling Club; Wnlnvlfs Dvbulv. Epsilun; Snvivl y ; JACK A. ClJ'l'llRllC L'hvmit'ul Engineering Elkins Purk DONALD GEORGE HAMME Clu'mit'ul It'ugint't-ring York Phi Sigma Kuppu Sigma Tun; Tun Bvlu Pi; Phi Lumlulu Upsilon: Pvrslling Rth's. JAM: M. HEALY St'it'm'v Wl'slfu-Id, N. J. v . 64. Right row: NED R. HEIMBACH Chumir'al Engineering Scrunlnn Phi Kappa Tun DAVID ANDREW HEPLER Cumnu'n'iul Chemistry Harrisburg Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pershing: Rint's; Varsity Dolmtc Squad. MARGARET SUSAN HOFFMAN Srivuro Slalt- College Alpha Chi Omega Junior Svrvim- Board; Cllulwl Choir; Mmlcrn Dunm- Club; L. S. A.; P. S. C. A ClconcchNNA MARIE HOLT Swivm't' l'lt'ming l'vnn Smu- Urungv; Bowling. Club; Mulll Club; P. S. C. IL; lnlraunuruls. JOSEPH CARSON merzmcxcn L'mnnu'n-iul Clu'rnislry Slam- College Vursily Tunnis Team. ALBERT . HONIG Prv-ll'lt'tlir'ul Buyunlnlwgu Varsity U 2 Club; Buskt-lljdlv'rcum; Soccer Tag! I ll Top row: SIIIRLICIC 'liIIIcIIIeIs'A lsuchm; Sr'it'm-o iIIIIIlzIIIIIII Pro-Mmlicul SIIciI-ly; Riding Club; 1. W. IL; Ihulminlon CIIIII. HERBERT ELLIOTT KELLER NI'qu'k, N. J. Sc'it'm'c l'FU-MoIliI-VIII SIII'iI'ly; UIII'IIIuII Club; Blue Band; lIIlruIIIuI'ui SIIfIIIuli; lIItI'uInIImI FOUIIJLI . JOHN JOSEPH KELLY Silver Crack SI'I'I'III'I' KATHRYN KESACK CUIIIIIII'I'I-iul CIII'IIII'sIry AHL'IIIUWII Kappa Delta .iOSl-Il'll ALFRED KING CIIvmimI IL'IIgim'I-ring IIuvuI'lIIwn Phi Sigma Kuppu ALMA EVELYN KlNGSLl-JY CIII'IIIisIry l,illsiiflli, Muss. Nilluny CII-IIII P- C- A.; RIIgt-I Williams lw-lluwship; l'l'lliv Singus; PHI Slulv liilIlI- lwllowship; Inur- lIIilII LIIIIIIIiI. Bollom rum: l-lIcIIIIIIII'r SELKOVITS KRAUS Scium't' i'illwmni Cily Phi Epsilon Pi S'l'ANlJ-JT JAIII-zII KRUGICR Clwmiral Engineering . IiuHiH'Ulle Heights. N. J. Acuciu PIIi lilu Sigma N. MICHAEL KumcIJuI Svicncu Shurun CiIuI-I'II-udcr; Pershing Riiics. HARRY DOUGLAS KU'rz Cunum'rr'ial Clwmisrry llurrisburg Acuciu AII'I'IIUII LEE LARKIN, JII. CIII'IIII'IIIII ls'nginu'ring Chicoru Triangle ROBERT DAVID LAUGHLIN Phyxirs Allmmu 65 Top row: JOHN CnAYDON Llclccn Clu'mirul In'ngimwring Nurwood 'l'uu Bola Pi ARTHUR EDWARD LENOX, Jn. Clu'miml Engineering Elizuhvlh, N. J. Them Xi Pershing Rillcs; Ulm- Club; Ncwmun Club; Wrestling; Cunu'ru Club. EARL LEROY LENTZ, JR. Clu-mir'ul Engincvring Lock Haven Bt-uvcr House Phi Lumlnlu Upsilon. Rocco PETER LEONARDIS Munch Chunk Pi Kappa Alpha Pru-Mudicul Sncivly; Newman Club. Prv-Mt'dir'ul MARSHALL EDGAR LIGNIAN Cluvniml lingim'vring Coudt-rspnrl Balmm row: I I lch AN LOTSTICIN Puulslmm, N. J. Zola Bvln Tun St'ivm-o Junior Board, Frnlll; l. I'. C. ancn'r LYNN LOVELL Chvmit'ul Engim'criug BlumIlmrg Emvmm MuznAl-zl. LUCAS Clu'mislry Dunmorc P. S. C. A.; Alpha Rho Omrgu; Newman Club; Inlrumuml Softball; lnlrumurul Buskclhull. WILLIAM WAYNE MCBRIDE I'rv-Mwlir'ul Shippvnslmrg JOHN PATRICK MCCARTHY Clmmirul ln'nginccring Wushinglon, D. C. Pi Kappa Phi Left row: WALLACE HUTCHINSON MCCURDY, Jn. Chemistry Pillslmrgll Blm- Buml; Pmm Slulo Club' .S. C.; hull Manager; Gymnastics; Young Peoples Association; P. S. CA. F ool- BRYON EDMUND MCINTYRE Chemical lz'nginm'ring Six Mile Run Pi Kappa Phi ROBERT WOODWARD MCLAUGHLIN Pre-Mcdical Eldrcd Alpha Epsilon Della; Blue Band; College Coopcrulivc Society. JAMES EDWARD MCMASTER Chemical Engineering Ilolliduyshurg Head Football Manager; Business Manager, Penn State Engint'er; Vice President, Penn Slule Club. RICHARD MANNING MANN Science Etna Phi Epsilon Pi Prc-Medicul Socit-ly; Blue Band. Science Right row: LEONARD ERIC MAncous Science Philadelphia Pi Lamlulu Phi I. F. C. SHELDON MARKS Science Brooklyn, N. Y. Phi Sigma Delta HENRY P. MARSHALL Commercial Chemistry Altoona ELIZABETH LOUISE MAYNARD Science Clarks Summit Delta Zeta Rina Club; Bowling Club; Nittany- Indepen- dent Puryly; Red Cress Drive Committee. L015 MENG Reading Phi Mu Math Club; Bowling Club; Intramural; P. S. C. A. Right row: Lcltrow: RICHARD ELLIS NIPPES RYLE LEONARD MILLER, JR. Clu'mir'al Engineering Clourfwld Science Ridgwuy Kappa Sigma HENRY LEWIS MITCHELL, JR. ELSIE MAE NOBLE I'rc-fllmlirul Funyqrml Chemistry N. C Milunvillc w. u . Phi blgmu Kappa ' any 001; p 'VI'I l S .- l lulu Sigma Pi; Roger William Fellowship; W u mu UL y. C. A.; l. W. A.; Badminton Club. JAMES K. MORE JULLIA V INIA PA'TEWKA Chemical Engineering Scranton Pro-Mwlical Erie Theta Ii Alp u Phi Kappa Phi Hesidml: Al College rc - A vdicul . wicly; Ch n Mulh Club; utu Pun-Jln cnic Gamma Phi Epsilon, lClt-clion Cummiltvc; Nuwmun Club; German Freshman Wmm-lfs Dc Counci ROBERT LEONARD MULLIGAN ANN PFAHLJI Aslllund Chemistry ' imlhcr Pru-Mcdiml Alpha Chi Sigma Phi Mu Alplm; Blue Buml; Symplmny Orches- lru; Skull and Bum-s; Clusmislry and Physics School Slmlcnl Council. JAMES LEWIS NICHOLS BARBARA Pmuucn Philadelphia L'hcmi Iry Windlwr Physirs Phi Kuppu Sigma Phi Mu Sigma Pi Sigma. Alpha Lumbdu Della; vans; lulu Sigma Pi; A. 5'. C.; Pom: Slalu Engineer; Pun-Ilcl ' luuncil. 68 Left row: RICHARD S. REICHARD Chemical Engineering Frccpnrl Beaver House Penn State Glee Club; Chapel Choir; S. C. A. GORDON SAMUEI ROGERS Cher ical Engineering Philadelphia PM Kappa S' mu Phi Eta Si mu; St dent arsily Lacrosse; rilmnal. NALD LEWIS ROSE ineering Pittsburgh Sigma Chi ; Sigma Tau; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Laml u Upsilon; Soccer; Debate. HILDRETH MAE ROSE New York, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Phi 3381.118 Epsilon Sigma; American Ceramic SUSMY; Mull: Club; Treble Singers; Archery Club; Assucinlion of Childhood Education. Scion ce ROBERT WEBSTER Ross Chemical Engineering Forty Fort Phi Lambda Upsilon; Ski Club. Right row: BARRET RUBIN Chemical Engineering Atlantic City, N. J. MARTIN THEODORE SADOCK Science Berwick Bela Sigma Rho Lacrosse, Head Manager; Cheerleader; Circu. luliun Manager, Fmth; President, Beta Sigma Rho. MARGARET KILGOUR SANNA Wallingford Science Penn Slulc Players. JAMES DEAN SHAFFER Physics Altoonu Theta Xi WILLIAM JEROME SHAULINSKI Pre-Mcdicul Mt. Carmel Prc-Mcdical Suciely; Inlrumurals. 69 Left row: RAYMOND N. SHIRLEY Commercial Chemistry State College Alpha Chi Sigma Druids; Pnrmi Nous; Wrestling; Lion's Paw; President, Chclnislry and Physics School Slu- dcnt Council; I. F. C.; Secretary-Treusurcr, Junior Class; All-Collcge Cabinet. RICHARD M. SIBLEY New York, N. Y. Beta Sigma Rho Chemical Engineering Dclmlc Squad; Chemistry and Physics School Student Council; Manager, Boxing Team; Penn State Engineer; Penn Slnlc Players. DAVID CORWIN SKILLMAN Physics Warren ELLEN JEAN SMITH Commercial Chemistry Bronkvillc A I' 70 Right row: IRENE FRANCES SMULCZENSKI Prc-Mcdical Newman Club; German Club; Red Cross Com- millce; Prc-Mudicul Society; Women's Pre- Medicul Society; Women's Debate. Pilcuirn JAMES PIATT SOMMERFELD Prc-Mudl'cal Mt. Lebanon Della Tull Dellu Pre-Medicul Socicly; Vice President, Della Tau Della. RAYMOND BERNARD STEIN Science Eric Acacia STANLEY BURTON STEINBERC Science Philadelphia Phi Sigma Delta Debuting Team. v ROBERT . EINBRUCH KUM: Ind. I Alpha Chi Siwf II II Chemical Engin ing Top row: KENNETH RUSSELL STERRICTT LlwmiL-ul Engineering M uncy VERA PATRICIA 'chsnsu P'U'Sil's Wliludt-lphiu Alpha Omicrnn Pi Morlur Board; All-Cullvgc Cubim-l; Pun- llt'llvnic Council; Chemistry and Physics School Slmlvnl Council; W. S. G. A.; Clluir- mun, Rod Cruss Drive; Riding Club; Treble SHIRTS: Prt-sidvnl, Alpha Omicron Pi; lnlt-r- Muss Finance Committee; Daily Cullvgian; Scnulv; lluusc I lhiprvsvnluliws. KENNETH WESLEY UIILEH Cumnwn-ial Chwnislry 'l'nllcnvillv, N. Y. Alpha Tull Omt'gu LOUISE CYIuaNNlc UMBERGER Cumnwrrial Chemislry Schw-Hcrsluwn Alpha Omicron Pi Pun-Ilvllvnic Council; House of Rvpn-sc-nlulivus. WILLIAM AUBREY VAIL, Jn. Clwmislry Slmmlslmrg Phi lilu Sigma; Phi Lumlnlu Upsilnn; Blue Band; Phi Mu Alpha. Bottom. row: JESSE SOL WEISSBERG Comnu'rcial Chemistry Elizabeth, N. .l. ROBERT ARDEN chxus L'mnnmrrial Chemistry Huzlt'lon Pvnn Stun: Pluyurs; Pt'llll Sluln- 'l'huspiuns. WILLIAM MCLEOD WINNER Chvmit'ul EIIgiIH'l'I'iIlg National City, Cal. Druids; Skull and Bones; Manager, Baseball Team. NELSON JAM ES Yomzn Prv-Illvrlir'ul Williumspun Flucn PAUL ZIRM Cumnu'rr'iul Clu'lnislry WI-sl Pillstun Alpha Chi Sigma CIIH-rlt'udm'; lnlrumurul Boxing. 71 THE SCHOOL OF 5W Burrow 74a $5404! a; EDUCATION ORGANIZATION MARION R. 'IVRABUIC - - - Dean ,PALMICH C. WEAVER - - - Assislunl la the Dual! WILLIS E. PRATT - 110ml of the Department of It'llm'uriun GRACE M. HENDERSON - - Director of llama Is'ronm:1ir:s S. LEWIS LAND Iloml of flu: Ilr'lmrlmcul of Imluslriul Erluru- Iiuu; Ilirvrlur of Vmwliunal 'l'vm'hcr IL'rIm-uliun HUMMICL FISHBURN HUI of Ihu lh'purlnu'nl 0f lllusitr 41ml Mush Ia'rIm-uliun BRUCE V. MOORE - Ill'Ull of NW DcImrlmonl ul I'syrhulugy CLARENCE 0. WILLIAMS - Dirw'lur 0f Ia'dm'uliun Iz'xlcnsiun THE SCHOOL of Education has as its chief pur- pose the training of en'eclive leaders in those vocations concerning humzm relationships. As the luzlchcr-educulion agency within the College, the School provides opportunities for professional cdu- culiun for students preparing to teach in elmnenlary schools, high schools, colleges, and universilics. 11 21150 prepares qualified students to serve us heads of 05 Bu'thnnL it; 15;: Ps , - Hhulugy Hllldt'nls r0 cu, Ving ,,, . . Ildtln-ul leTio 00 in the 74 dupurtmcnts, principals, suporintemlcnls, psycholo- gists and directors 01' research. Thc School is administered in six dcpartmmtts: education, home economics, industrial education, music education, psychology, and education cx- lension. Twu Of these departments, home econom- ics and industrial education, :ulmit students 215 sophmnorcs. Students intending to major in other fields enroll us sophomores in Lower Division, which is zuhninistorml jointly with the 'Si-huol ol' Lihumi Arts. Upon completion of. satisfactory Col- logo, wm'k, these students are admitted to the School M Education by an cxzuninutiun which includes tests in spoken and written English and in the can- tiidillc,5 major fields. In accordance with the rcquirenmnls of the pro- fession, the School insists that an tcuchcr-cumli- dates serve am apprentice period in actual u'lass- mum experience. This training is givcn in tin- suniur year und necessitates am cight-wcok uhscm-u from the campus, with the exception of the ulumcn- tury and music odu- cation students who do practise touching in State College Schools. Students nuijm'ing in home economics may prepare for pub- lic school touching, educational work with adult gmups as social agencies, homo, service workers with equipment compu- nics, dictiuiuns, nurs- ery school teachers, food chemists, home economics journalism pnsitiuns wilh puhlicutiuns, hmnumaking, positions in hotel aulminisll'uliun, und nutritionists in puhiic health dvpurtmcnts. MARION R. 'lVltABliIC The department of industrial mluuution prepares Testing visual acuity is u vital function of litt' n-uding clinit' students to teach shepwerk 01' related subjects. This department provides at well-huiuIIeeIl group of courses which enable students to get essential spe- eiulized training combined with liberal eeurses, imth integrated with It fundamental professional education. Shop and drawing IIIIurses are given hy the department of architecture and the department of industrial engineering at the Sehoel ei' Engi- neering in cooperation with the department of in- dustrial education. Psychology students are given opportunities to specialize in industrial, elinieul, school psy- Izheiegy. The School offers these students 21 hmud cultural haekground and speeiulimtien in their major field. The department also sponsors the PsyIthI-EIhlItzItienui Clinic, which gives help to per- sons of all ages, but chiefly to students in problems of adjustment and guidance. Another function of the clinic is its wm'k in vet- erans guidance. For the past two years the elinie, working in cooperation with the Veterans Adminis- tration, has handled approximately 1800 eases in veezttienul guidance. Veterans, eounselers tllld eiinie psychologists test and interview veterans. 0n the basis of test findings IIx-servieemen Icun ehoese vocations. The Veterans AdIIIiIIistI'utiIIII zliso 'zlsks the clinic to advise disabled veterans before they A seminar in music education 76 enter training under the vocational rehuhilitIIIiIm law. The psyeheiegy Iiepzu'tmIIIIt is one of those within fourteen tHDiitgHE-B and universities in the country whiI h have hee III ilppIZEOVt III by the VIIteIzIIIs AIhIIiII- istIzItiIm iIn the training of elinieul psychology III- tIIIIIes 101 the IlegIee 0i deetm Oi philosophy In elin- ieIIl psychology. The reading elinie is it purl III' the School of Edn- eutiIIII which sponsors a IIIIII-erIIIiit eeurse fer stu- dents to give them speeifie help in rate of reading, eomlIrehensiIm, text-heek reading, study schedules and IIIItII-taking. It has especially stressed the IIIhI- eutienul rehabilitation of veteran students present at the College. lhe 00111943 is planned e Ieh se mes- III'I '0 fit the peIsemIl pmhlems of these students who schedule it. Ihe speIIIh und heI IIIing IiiIIiII, II pint of the III:- pzulment et speeeh in the School 0i LiheIIIl Alts, works with the Seheoi et' EIiueutiIm in providing II t'IIIIII-yem course whieh leads to eeI'tiiieutien iII speeeh eerreetiIm or work with the deaf and hard of hearing. The clinic also exaIIIiIIIIs IIH ineeming not w , UHN 3t ' W 5.. tI-U'fmwi Ira ' Wei u: gh'm u H wt! NH l'm iur'mta W ' , WW? l' I . ml 1mm 1:51 10:31 In M 111 10W in 'd mum TI ? 77 .Ht' 'houl f 1' Wu- Hp d W 0'11 Ill lr H11 inii 111: in tluld g1 :1 limit .- mil l: n-' the l Pvtholnhmls With students and those found defective are given in- dividual treatment for eliminating their disorders. Part of the College extension service is the Selloolis etlueution extension service. The prograuns sponsored by this division are designed to carry on in-serviee training for teachers, and to pl'eyide in- struetion in industrial psyehology us a part of the supervisory training program for industry. rIlhis department also eomluets 21 field service to which public schools may bring their problems. The de- partment will zulvise upon eurrieulum revision, evaluation of the school, or other school problems. At present, the School ol- Edueution is vitally eoneemed with continuously providing teachers for the Commonwealth, eompletely cognizant of the lzut that 21 teuehel shmtatge exists due to ine 'reased educational needs and heeause veteran instr'uetois are moving on to other fields. It is this problem with whieh the School must eope in providing for future mlueutional leaders. Toward the solution ol. this problem, the School of E due tllOll has mobil- iZNl all oil its lizieilities, which will he relaxed only when the educational needs of the Commonwealth have heen met. Bollom row: Top row : CHENBACII MILDRED LOUISE ARTHUR Furl y Fort Education Lut'vyvilln - P. S. C. A. ROMAYNE MAY AUMILLER Hmm- lucn- Musiv Education Nor!llumlN-rluml Louisv Humor Club; Alpha Lambda Dt-llu; Cullt-gt- Choir; 'l'rvhlo Singers; Philulvs; P. S. C. A.; Chapel Cnmmilluv. DORIS SHIRLEY AURAND Ellurulian vaislown Mix. ,7DLBLYHH Z4: 1 7 . , Alpha Lumlulu Dvhu; Pi Lumlulu lelu; Pi Gamma Mu. Ilnnu' Ia'vmmmit's Lum'uslvr Ilmm- ICcnnmniws Club; Rod Cross Fimlm't'; Hillvl l'uumlulion. ROSAIJND BALDINGICR Ilmm' Ermmmil's Brooklyn, N. Y. Lms MARGICRUM APP Phi Sigma Sigma Psyrlmlagy Millorshurg Hillvl Fuumlulion; Red Cross; 0 as S O lt-Iu Tau Alpha Budminmn Club. vans; AIl-Cnllvgo Cuhim-l; Judicial Bnurtl; W. S. U. A. Svnulv; Svniur Buurtl; Pun-llt-l- Ionic Council; Mvslum-n Cuslonfs Board; MARTHA HELEN BALI Louisa: Hmm-r Club; Symphony Orclwslru. Is'rlurulion Lockpnrl, N. Y. - Kappa Alpha Theta N r .-1 '.. .; V STANLEY APPLICGATE l 1 Lumlnlu Hula, I III Slhlnu lulu, I. S. L. A. Ia'tlurufian Montclair, N. J. MICLVA MARIE BARHAM a Ifusinvss la'durminn 4 - , LHAchs IaLLm'r'r ARNOLD MNUW . . . 'l'uu Phi Sigma; Symphony Orvhoslru; Chris- llnlvl Arlnmusrrulmn Williamspnrl liun Association; Intramural Buskmbull; Alpha Tun Onwgu Penn State Crungv. 78 LEI! row: HARRY PHILIP BARNHART Ilnlol Arlminixlmlinn Bc-ilviunlo Pt'nn Slulv Unwh-rs. DOROTHY HELEN BECK Homo Is'rmmmir's Mnrlon Phi Mn Bmilllinlml LilliD; Hiih Lluh; Nilluny Pauly: lnlrzunmulSpmls; P. '..C. A. Eumnmn ANN BERKIHMER Erlurminn Roaring Spring Uzunmu Phi Beta CWWW: P. S. L. A.; Symphony Onlwstru; Bl P Band; Rod Cross; WFSil'y Fnumluliun; W. S. L. A.; May Day Lhuilnum. SARA RUTH BERNSTICIN Psyi'lmlugy Franklin Phi Sigma Sigma l'rulll Business Assm'iulv; Pun-Ht'iit-nic Repre- st'nlulivv; P. S. U. A.; iiiiit'i Founda- linn; Rmi Cross. ELOUISE CVON BLACK Musiv Iz'dmaliou Alllvns Bl'iil Sigmu Omicron CMIPKP Cilupvi Choir; Treble Singers. AUDREY LEONORA BLACKMAN Erlumlinn Phi Mu II mml'ml sbuns; Badminton Club; Bowling Lininl Arlington, Va. Right row: SHIRLEY REA BLAU Ilsyr'hology Ruck Island, lll. EDWARD FRANCIS BLEIIL Psychology Eric Theta Kappa Phi Doms LUClLlJ-l 130m: Ia'lt-menlury Education Pillsimrgh Kappa Dt-llu Assuciulinn Cilildlmml lCtlm'iuliun; P. S. C. A.; Elcnwnlury Education Club. JOSEPH FRANCIS BOND! Psyt'lmlogy Pillsimrgll Chi Phi Varsity Boxing: Tram; Druids; lev L'iuli. CLARA ELEANOR BOWER llama la'r'onmnh-s Millnn Homo Ecunmnivs Chili; Upperciuss Club; P. S. C. A.; Philolos; Campus 4-H Club; Fruc- ing Club; anlim.v Club; Badminton Club; Riiiv Huh; lntrumurul Buskt'limli; Penn Snm- Grunge. SARAH CATHERINE BRANDT I duc alion Lebanon 79 Ixfl row: SUZANNE PATRICIA BIIAIIIII: I'.syI-III;III;:.I' .IOIIHSIUWH III-Ilu III'Ilu I'IIU IIiIIiIIg IIIIIII; Bowling CIIIII; II. S. C. A.; Pun-III-IlI-IIII- CIIIIIII'iI; Swimming CIIIII; SI-IIinr Lifv-SIIVIIII: Instructor. SHIRLEY IIAKICII BREMIEII IIUIIIU ID'I'IIIIIIIIII'I'S Marion DI-IIII ZI-lu PuII-III-III-niI- RCIIH'SUIIHIIIVI'; 'IirvIIIIa Singcrs; KI-y Clique; LA VII-I EIIituI'iIII SIIIII; ClII'isliuII Association. MIRIA M BRICSSEN IIUIIH' IL'I'IHIIIIIII'I'S PIIiIuIII-Iphiu BnouERc Osceola MiIIs IIIIIII; Hand; Chapel Choir; I 8'. C. A.; Tl'l'blt! Singers. ICM MA CAROL .IIIIIsiI' I'JIIIIHIII'UII LouisI- IIIIIIII-r Ii. JOANNE Bnommc OSHWIZI Mills Musir II'IIIII'IIIIIHI WILLIAM LYNN BIIImKs IIUIUI AIIIIIiIIislrIIII'Im Mill Run Phi Kappa Psi Skull and Bonus; IIIIIO KI'y; Vursily IIIIskI-IIIIIII MunugI-I'; Alumni Association; Inlt'r-I'Vrllll'lu uily IIIIIIIII'iI; NL'Wlllun Club: GrI-I-II'rs CIIIII. 80 Right row: LOIS BROWN lz'zlumlinn Aliquippa JImN MARSHALL BROWN PsyI-Imlngy Munusquun, N. .I. AIpIIu CIIi RIM! AIIVI-rlising Munugu III lruIII; Sports ICIlilIIr I I VII ;.'IIXIIII'I:I'IIII; Inlrr- I run- I'IIily I IIIIIIIiI; Cl C IIIII; BuskIIIIuII. MARGARET LOUISE BUCK HIHIII' IL'I-unumirs PurkI-simrg IIIIIIII ICI'ImIIIniI-s IIIIIII; IIUIIN? Emnmnics LIIIIIIci; . W. .: TIH'HDIIUIS; Pi LIIIIIIIIIII 'IIIIIII Junior BIIurII. DOIIIs MARIE BUCKMAN Psychology Schwenkvillc P. S. C. A.; Red Cross. Doms ELIZABETH CALVERT Psycholagy Williunmpurl Rt'lI Cross; P. S. A.;I CIlilor Nimmy Wesleyan. MARJORY JEAN CAMPBELL llama ls'I'IIIIImIiI's PiIIslIurglI Dt'iul UIIIIIIIIII Symphony OI'CIHISIHl: I. S. C. A.; CIIIIIpIIs Puiilics Left mm; High! mu' .' I'IlIlNllll-Z'I'TA M. IIAMPrrlcm. YVONNE LllI:11.111: COOK lt'rluruliun Norrisluwn Ilumo IL'I'qumIiI'x SlulI- IIIIIII'gI- MIDI, hu 0111iI'1'I111 N11 I ' I1II' Singers: House I 'I1111I-11 Council. VIIIG'NIA I40 1 AAROTIIICR SI'I'Iimml Iz'IIIII'uIim AIIImnu CWI'k P. 5. II. A.; Can 11s III-nlI-r III11I1; I11l1'u111111'uls. 1'; Via- 1 1211511.; 0111111111111: CARPER JEAN 131117 CIIAUMHR ILIIIII-ulinn Roaring Spring IIIIIIII' Ic'runvnIiI'x Imwislnu'g sI'IuI1: II1Is11im1s; 11: LII IIII1; 4- H I I I IiIIIIllIl'S; IIUIIII' II 5. II. A.' III. IIALISTA CARR 11'1' LOUISE CROSSMAN 'iluvutim, 510111011151111C Iz'Ilurmi IiirurII .. . Alpha IIIIi 011101111 I'lll 511111111 1111I-1'Im FI'HI'IIIg IIIuIn; R1 - Pi , , lllIIIIil 'IIII- 111: I.I1111111n11 SI115I- I' IuI1; 4 nlqu II1I-II1. V Iy. IL; I'HIIy I'nunIIIllinn. IINIC CHALLENGER VIIAMAZINI-I MIRIAM IIRUM I'IuI'luryviIII: IIUIIII' Ia't'IIIIIIIHiI'S MI-uIIviIII- ' IIImnly DI-Ilu ZI'IH An Ig' lllll'IlIiIlll PI Iiummu Alphu; SI-I-rI-lury I: -- I I111111I1 A' L U. H. 0.; IIIlIllI' ICI'ouInniI-s III11I1; I1111-IIIIII-11iI 'I; H I121111I1Ila IIIIII' u: Omicron N11; ' ' PH'SIIII'III. h-IIIII11 I111; 1I-11- III'AIIislI-r IIuII. SHIRLEY MAE CocnuAN A1111: DALTON Il ' I'I'I'I'HUIIII'VS RvynuIIIM'iIIu P.Iyrlmlnw I 5- 0-: II. S. II. IL; 'I'1'I'I1II' SingI-rs; Ixappu III-Ila III1111I- ICItunInniI-sIIIuIi. Psi Chi; III'IIu Sigma Rho; Innim' SI-I'viI'I- IIourIl; IIImsv of III'111uI11lzll1vu WmnvnIS III-IpulI- 'IVI'IIIII; IIIuyIrs; mlll'111uns:'l'l'vl1lv SingI-rs; SI'I1I1I1115I1i11 IIIIIIII'HIUH, Kappa DI-Ilu. YI-IIIIIm 8i Left row: Right row: me CATHERINE DAYTON Tn-nlnn. N. J. Imluslriul Ia'rluraliun lulu Lumlulu Sigma; Industrial ICtluculion Suttit'ly. JACK JOHNSON DILE me Iz'runumirs Mth-ylnn ANDREW DELORENZO la'dlu'uliun Humtll'n, Cunn. VIRGINIA MARY DOMMERMUTH Instilulimml A11n:ini.s'lrulinn Wes! Pillslon P. S. C. A.; Players; Outing Club; Nt'Wlllllll C 1' - .5 hi: MARTHA K. DICNLINCER I'M h ' Lm Education Luncuslt-r Alpllu Chi Omega House of Rvprvscnlulivcs; Players; Red Cross Cummillcc; Mulll Club. AN'J'mm-YHH C. IYORAZIO Mush It'llm'uliun .lt-unm-llt- Secretary. Louisa Humor Club: Symphony Orclumlru; Choir: 'Frt-Iylr Singers; vamun MARTHA LILLIAN DENNIS Huh; Common $0112.1- c.lllli;' Hlillt- Club; Cul- lt'gn Lnolwrullw Sot'mly. Musir Ellmwlion 'l'ylvr llill Nilluny Cooperative Society; Juninr Svrvim' Buurtl; Louise Ilmncr Club; Pi Lumlnlu Thom; Penn Slum Bible Ft'IlUWShip; Choir: 'l'rvblc Singers; Symphony Orchestra; P. S. MARY Lou DORFLINGl-IR C. IL; Wuslcy Foundation; Swimming Club; ' llama Iar'ummm's IIuwIt-y W. S. C. A.; Cnllt-gu Cooperative Sot'irly. Dvllu Della Dl'llll LAVONA JAM: DEWALD MARIAN BURRICLL DOTY llama la'runmm'rs Trenton, N. J. , ' Iswlmlogy blvnsulc- Dvllu Gummu Gamma Phi Bvlu House of qu-svnlulivos; Svcn-lury-'I'rt-usurt-r. Mulh Club; Assnviulu lCtlilor, LA VlI-L; I ru!l:; Clu-ss Club: lnlrmnuruls; Alpha Nu. Ellvn H. Richards Club; Players; Sm-rA-Iury, Dullu Gmnnm; Frvshmun Forum; G. S. 0. HARRIETTE MARGARET DEWI-zlcs JAMIa' wMM llama Er'nlwmit's Mnnlmsc Philulvs; P. S. C. A.; Home liconnmirs Club; I. W. A. l rluslri l'syrlmlrl! P . ulvlp 'l 'l'Iu-lu 'lppu Phi 82 T1111 r0111,- 1911211111: 111 111111: 11111111131 Ia'lonu'nlury IL'1lIu'uIinu 11111113111111: 1- W A.;11111y1'1'.:;'11 $.11. 11111111011511.1111- 1'11111111 111111; . 11.' .. 111111111: 1.11111; 1'111'1111'11- 1111'y 1'111111'11111111 1111.111 7.121111: 121111011111: 01111: Win11111'1' UIIH' I'Ir'mmmit's 11. S. 13. IL; Musqlu'rvlh-s. A1.11:1: CLARA 11111112111111.11 HusiIu-ss Is'rlm'uliun 11. S. 12. A. 111111111511111'11, NATHAN 1111111211'1' 1'11Nll1111N IC'II111'11I1'1111 York 1 M 12111 8111111111;K11ppu 11111 1111111111; 111 111111111111 1 ; 11qu 1111111 111111111' S1-1111lu1; 11111'1'1'111111.r 111111111 111111'1 10111111111111 ; A. V. 11. M11111 1.1111151: 151111211 I21Iu1'1m'1m 1' 11'1'-A'1.l' S. 11.; I1. 5 ' 1111111 511111 '1111' 1'1'1111wx11111; Symplmny 11 .3'1111115'1111. N1'w A11-x1111111'111 ANN 11111115 11111112111 111111- I1'1'1111111111'1'x Kingston 7.1'111 '111111 111111111 1 1 . 1111811 . 11-; Swimming 1 11111; 1'1'1'1111 511111015; ' .1'11s 111111111111'1S.., 11 1151111',111 S- 1'. 111111 A1111'1'11111 111111. Bollom. row .' 11111111111111 ANN ENGS'I'ROM Homo Is'ruumnirs Ynungsvillo Alphu 0111101011 111 11. S. 11. A.; '1'111'5111111111. L1:11N W1:111:11 ERDMAN Imluslriul Erluraliun 511111111 11111 5111111111 111111111 1.111111111111-1'; H11- 1'51111'111, 811111111 11111;11'.1 11y '1'111111 '11'u111; 1111111112111- 111'111, 11111115111111 1C11111.u1111n S111'1'1y; 111111 1.11111111111 Sigma. SARA ANN E'r'1111s Ilmm- IL11111111111'1 s lvlu '1'1111 Alpha 1111111 11. 1111'11111'115 1111111: Alpha 1 11111'11111111'1115; Howling 1111111; Sw WA 1.11111 A 1.111211'1' I1.11'1'I111l11g.1' ,- 1 ,. , 115111111; X-111 1111111; 11. 5.11. A.;111-r111u111111111. JI-ZAN 191.17.111111'1'11 FARLEY llunu' 11111110111112; Sunlnlry 11111 Mu 1111011 11. 1110111111111 1111111; 11111111' Economics 1111111; Symphony 01 1'11511'11; Wc'slminsh'l' 11111111111111111; 11. 51.11.11 MARGARET 111111111: FINKBEINER Ia'tlm'lm'on Bangor Alpha 01111011111 111 Key 1111111111 B11w11ng 1111111; 11. S. 11. A. 83 Pillslmrgll uundulion; Cllnir. MM Ionnvllslmrg ll EB l-I Mnrlur Huzml; Junior Sorvivo Board; Sorro- Iuryv'l'rc'usurvr, 'l'uu Phi Sigma; Choir; P. S. C. A. Cullinrl; Vim- Alpha Xi Dvllu; Wt-slminslvr Sludt-nl IQ'Huwship. Prvsitlt'nl, RUTHMAJHE Fox Ilunu' Ia'rmmmirs Harrisburg JAMES LAWRENCE FRAMO, JR. l'syvlmlngy Philadelphia Alpha Phi Dt-llzl Vursily lsvnving Tram; I rulh; Cl'iliqm'. SARA LOUISE FREEDLY lc'tlm'uliuu Bmlun Pi Lumlulu TIn-Iu; Pi Gamma Mu; Women's Dvhulr 'lV-um; 'I'n-lylv Singvrs; Huusv uf Rt-prt-sc-nlulivx-s. 84- Hullum mu': lim'rn FumnmAN Is'lluruliun Philadelphia Alplm Lumlulu Dvllu; Pi Gamma Mu; St-vn'lury. G. S. O PHYLLIS MAlHl-I FREEMAN Ilmm- In'mnnmir-s Lunsdulv M-nving Cluln: P. S. C. A.; l. W. A.; Riding Club; TI'l'hlt' Singers. M ARY ICIJZAm-z'rll I'VlHl-IDM AN Iz'zlm'ulion ICuslnn Hml tIross Connnillm-z FI-nuing Club: E. A.; Unlf Club. RUTH B. FRIEDMAN Ilunu' Is'mnmuir'x Kim'slnn n ICHt-n ll. Rivhurtls Clnln; Omiuron Nu: Hmm- ICvnnmnit's Huh; I. W. IL; Vim' Prl'hillt-nl, Ilth-I Mulnllulinn; Honor Sm'it-ly Rod Cross CmmnillL-t-z anling.r Clulr. Cnum'il: ALICE FRIICSIC Ihlsim'ss l'xyt'llulugy Hlnlt- Collvgv TITIDII' Hingt-rs. WlLsoN Glues CALLAUIHCR Ia'lwm'umry It'duruliun Lulrolu- Lafl mm: M. CA'I'lllCRlNl-I GAluucT'r lt'tluruliun Svlluylkill Huvvn Alphu Chi Unu-gu MPIIII Lumlnlu Dt-Ilu; Uwons; Assm'iulv, Pluyvrs: 'l'hvspiuns: W. R. A.; Svnior Buunl. LA VII-z. CWI'INDOIXN L. GAmuan llmm- Ic't'mmlnir's . 'I'rny M. VIRGINIA CAULT Ilunu' Iz'runmnim Filllt'yvinc lh-Iu Sigma Omicron RUSEM ARY A. Cl-INl-ZTTI llmm' Int'mmmil's lluzlpmn Alpha Chi UIm-gu R0 '. . . ' - 0 ll L'Uss anmllll-v; lnlvrvluss IGImnm' .un ' . . ' ' . ' r lllllHt 1'. AlHMIlI-gt- Lulnm-l: lenllrIlI-IIH' .011 U - ' ' m II . Bmml. LA HI-I. N-vn-Iury- , . ln-nsurvr, Imurlll Sonwsh-I'. Svninr CARI. L. CI-znmcn 1, , . IMIIIulugy Ull'nsitlc Sigma Phi Alpha I'RANCINIG W. Ul'l l'l.l-2MM2IIICR I'll - . 111mm, Philadt'lphizl . Pn-sitlvm, L l'..; Swimming: Club; I. W. A.; llu-slliuns: Pluyvrs. Pi Lumlulu 'l'lu-lu; W. S. C. An A. ' Right rum: FRANCES .ltmzlc GLASS Ilmm' Ia'r'mmmir's Harrisburg Alphu Epsilon Phi Riding Club; Hilli'l l'humlzllion; Busim-ss Munugvr, Purlfuliu; Pluyvm; Punhvllt-nic Cuum-i; m Iross Commillw; ice rosi- dvnl. Musqm-rvllvs: Program lCdilor, Thos- piuns: 'l'In-lu Alpha Phi. ANGELA FRANCES GOHKA Nuulit'oku- Ic'tllu'ulinn l. W. A.: Nowmun Cluln; P. S. C. A.; U. S. 0. l.1I.I.IAN Un'r'rmm Ilunu' ln'mnumir's Pillslmrgh Svnior Bnunl, LA Vila; Hudminlnu Club; Hmm- lCmnnmivs Club; Riding Ulu 1. MARYANN Vnz'rmuA GRAHAM Ilunu' Iz'mnumirs Wusllinglun Phi Mu Ilnnn- Iivnnumivs Hull; Choir; Wt-slminslvr Founduliun. J DAN CM M LY Iz'lwm'nlury Iz'rluruliun Allnunu Pi Lumlnlu 'lVlu-lu MARGARET ANN CRICICN Ic'tlm'uliun Cunlp Hill Sm-rclzu'y. nmmillvv. . S. C. . 85 Ldl row: MILInu-zn CLAIM: Cnoss Ilunm Ia'runmuit's Cvnlt'r Villlt'y 'I'n-Mu Singers; 1. W. A.; G. S. 0.: Hmm- Emnmnics Club. MOLLY FAN: GImssmAN Ilmm' In'r'mmmim' Allentown Phi Sigma Sigmu Hillt'l Founduliun; Budminlon Club. WILLIAM ALLEN CRUN lmluslriul Arts Plliludvlplliu 'l'hvlu Chi lulu Lumlnlu Sigma; Induslriul I'hlm'ulion SociI-ty; Pluyeru; Fruth. BETTY JANE HAIN Iz'll'nu'nlury lz'rlur'aliun Lancaster Kuppu Della A. C. Ii; Rod Cross Committee; P. S. C. A.; Roy Clique; lidilur, Kuppu Dellu. JOHN WESLEY HAMILTON Industrial Psylrlmlugy Rucht-slt-r Mills Purnli Nous; Captain, Vursily 50mm Tcum; AIl-Anu-I'iuun Soccer Player; Eddie Mandel waml. RUTH RMHI HANS'I'ICIN Ilmm' It'rmmmirs Allunlic Cily Alphu Epsilon Phi llmm- lCt'unumivs Advisory Unum'il; l'Illt'u H. Rivhunls Club; Home Emmmnit-s Club: P. S. C. A.; Hvd CummiHm'; Cullmtil. Cums. Punhcllcuiu 86 Ix'iglll I'nu': MARIA Lmusr; HANZLIK Inxtilulimml Arlininislrulim: Swurlhmnrc Alpha Xi lh-llu ICIh-n II. Richards Club: Sm-n-lury-Trvusurvr, Mmrlh Svmvslvr: Hmm- of van-m-nluliw's; Sq-vn-lury, W. K. A.: Daily Cullt'giun; Choir: glmlvnl Hmml: Tn-usun-r. P. H. C. A ICVALINIC MAM Lou HARMAN Hum:- lz'r'mmmivs Duncunsvilh- Philnlrs; l. S. U; Honw Emnomics Club: Lullwmn Slmlvnl Assm'iulinn; P. S. F. A.; Art-In-ry Club: Biltllllillloll Club: Outing Cluln; U. 5. 0.; VH'hIlIlllln Vurum. SAMUEL BURNETT HARVEY Industrial stw-lwlngy Philzult-lphiu Phi Kuppu Sigma P. S. C. A. Cuhim-l. THERESA MARGARET HASKINS Elementary Education Primns Treasurer. Frcslmlun Furum: .lmlir'inl Committee; P. S. C. A. Cabinrl. ANNA JANE HAWKINS Business Education ersvy Tun Phi Sigma; Wesley Foundation; Rogrr Williams Fellowship. MARGARET DI-zLILAH HAWKINS Iz'rlurmiun Wuynvslmrg Iirlu Sigma Omicron chl row: Rig!!! row: Dums .IIIJANl-J HENRY FRANCES ANN HOOK llmlu' Iz'muumirs York Hume Erunnmivs Birdslmm Alpha Chi Omvgu P. S. C. A.; Hmm- Emnmnics Club. V' nnmit's Club: Pluyt-I's: ss Cummillm'; Rmznm. Lo . lNDl'INM. lluluu Iz'mnumit's I'Zuslo 'inglon phat Xi Dt-Ilu l'Illcn ll. Rivh' nls Club: Junior Srrvin- Board: HUIm- ICt-mnmit's Adxisnry Council: Home laconumiv: Club; U. S. 0.: Lullu-run Slmlcnl Assm-iuliml; P. S. ' LIcNomc HELEN HOFMANN HELEN : HOWE L , . V , . . lelqugy chzll Neck. N. x . Ilumv Iwmmnm': Prospect Pul'k Alpha Omivrnn Pi u Alphu Psi Chi; Swimming Hull; P. S. C. IL: Fl'vslllllllll Cm misc of lh'prvm-nlalivvs: Ridin:.r Club; lnlrumurulx llmm- liconu Iluh; Asmciulv, Pluyvrs; StrulHury-Tr , Gulf Cluln; P. S. C. A.; l Iruls; Kvy Cliqmu RAYW IW Flmmclm: HOLMES FREDA JANE Howrs ' ' v u . H'IWI'HLU' WyllIN'WUWI Izlt'mv y lulm-utum Immunl Phi Mu ulnlu Thom; A. C. E; 'I'n-lnlu Singvrs. YMOND HOLMES HARnn-z'r ANN HUBERMAN HHWHONI Homo Ia'mnmnir's Elkins Park llillvl Fountlulion; G. S. 0.; Bullvl Club; anling Club; Nilluny-lndt-pt-ndonl Clique; Pil't'lmlngy sitlt-nfs Cnmmillvc un Campus Acliviiivs; Comm '-nsc Club; Drumming Cummim'c, vrlun Hull. SARA JAM: I'IOI.STRIIM , ETA HUGHES ILIW'H'WWZV ls'tlur'aliun Philzull-lphiu Hump lsr' '5 'l'iugu Dvllu Gamma Dvllu Ummnu x:V'lllllllng: Huh; P. 5. L. A.; le truss Lmn- I'n-sllmun Sludvnl Lnunml: House of Rvpro- HW; Pluyt-rs; Musqm-rvllvs; Assistant ani- svnluliws; P. 5J1. A.; Tn-hlc Singers. 2055 Millmw-r, 11in Culll-giun; Mortar Ulll'tl; hm?H'lury-Tn-usun-r. Fifth Smm-slt-r; St-ninr 02ml, LA VH'i: Rushing Chairman, Dvllu Lillnlml; A. C. I'L; lilt-nwnmry ICdumliun Club. 87 Right row: LcII row: VIRGINIA DURBIN HYLAND HELEN MARGARET JAY Iflomvnlury IL'IlIu'aliun Nm'lwrlll Ia'llm-ulfun -l ll 5' Wu Alpllu Chi Onn-gu Chi Omaga Mulll Club; Rm! Cruss Cmnmillvv. Imam: ILLINGWORTII MARGARET HARRIS JENNINGS IL'It'monlury Elllu'uliun Sluh- Cullogv Ic'lt'nu'nmry lz'tlm'uliuu Scranton ICImm-nlury Etlm'ulinn Club; Prosidt-nl, Phi Mu ; ' A . . ' . . A . . ' ' V . u I llllnlcs, Suuhny, L 5' L. Izlt-nu-nlury lztllu'ulmn Hull. Donn'rch ANN JOHNSON 1.015 MM: INGRAM lmluslriul lkyrlmlugy Iluuslnn 1 l . Wth Phi Mu Dt-Ilu Della Dt'llll Psi Chi. Rifle Club: Outing Club; Riding Club; Swim- ming Club: Archery Club; Huusv Munugvr. Phi Mu; Palnlu'lIt-nit' Cmuu'il; P. H. C. A. STELLA Klamlck HESS MAm LOUISE JONES llama Is'rmwmit's Nnnlit-olw Pvnusylvuniu Furnm'v Ilulnv ICvnnmnit's Hull; Sl't'l't-lury, Ilnnu- lfrmmmivs Plliluln-s. Frvslnnun Furumz U. H. 0. PATRICIA JUNE IRVIN I7. JANE JORDAN Ilumv la'rmmmit'x Iiruukvillo Business ls'tlut'ulinn .lohnslowu Omicron Nu; Pi Lumlulu 'Hn-lu; Ilnnu- Chi Onlvgu lCcmmmiA-s Club: 'l'rt-hlo Singvrs. SARAH VONNIcmA JAMISON . 4 Ilunw In't'uuumirs lehI'ulu Homo ,r'mmmi! 7urrt-II Zl'lil 'l'uu Alpha Alpha Chi Onwgu P. '. C. A.; lt-wnmn . I. Pluyvrs: lillvn ll. Richards Cluln. 88 Tap row: MILTON KA'I'z Is'rlumliun Furrvll Glm- Cluln: Men's Dvlmlv THU ; Cnsumpulilzln Club; X-Ul Club. MARJORIE ANN lx'IaAS'r Ph'yrlmlugy CIn-uriit'ltl Dollu Uummu Huh; Hmlminlon Cluh; Hilh- Cluln; Smlinr Bnunl. LA VlI-Z: 'I'rvusurt-r. Phil Uumnul. Gulf M ARCA Im'r Dmm'rl I Y K m: H: IIUIIN' lz'runwuirs Lzlm'uslvr Ih-llu Uzumml vans: ICIIt-n H. it'llzu'ds Huh: Plzlyl'rs. ELIZABETH JAM: KICIM Hume Ia'rmmmivs Rowling TI'I-usurvr. l. W. A.; l. S. U; Ilunw I'Imnmnics Club; P. H. C. A. SARAH KICIM Iluuu- Iznumluirs Hnym-rlown JOAN HAMTLl-ZY Kl-IlJJ-IM Itrlm-mfuu Jnlmmnlmrg Alpha Umivmn Pi Iiullmn row: HELEN KATHERINE KELLEY Svt'rvluriul Sr'it'nr-c IIwkm-Iu'rvilll- .IICAN 1.01s KINCAID Ib'lr'uu'nlmj I5'4Iurul.'m: Hluwnu ' Kappa: Dvilu Rm! Cross Commillt-v: P. S. C. A.; . Sul'ialljllmirmun. Kuppu IM-llu: t2 FIMNK Ii. KLASH Iu'tlm'ulfon anlun Alpha Elli Rho ursily Kuppu Phi Kappa; Friars; Sovvvr 'lH-um. Dmus KLINIC Allmlnwn It'lt'nu'nlury It'rlm'uliml I Lumluln 'l'ht-lu: A. U. lion: Svllinl' Bnur 17m- JUIH'I'II AUIH'H' KLEIN I2 . illvl Founda- l'syt'lmlngy Hlulv Collvgv Ih-Ilu Sigma Epsilon Wmm-n's Swinnning 'lV-zun; Wlm's ll lm in xllm'rirun Cullt'gws uml l'UIiI'UI'SI'II'CS; Prusidvnl. Junior Class. llniw-rsily nf IH-nnsylvuniu. SALLY ANNE KNAPP llunu' Ifrmmmirs .Inhnsnnlmrg Alpha Xi lh-Ilu Umin'run Nu: Louise Hnmvr Cluly: l'IlIt-n ll. RiL-llzmls ClulI: P. 5. U. N: Inlmmuruls. 89 KRAYIHIJ. Luncasl l'l' Sigma Ih'llu Tau Smtrvlury, Sigma: Dvllzl Tull; llmm- ICmnumh-s Club; Junior Bmml, From: Soplmnmn- Buunl, Daily Callvgiuu. RUTH RENE KUN'I'ZLICMAN llama Eruumuirs Sunhury Zola Tau Alpha I rvsllmun Cnum-il; Ilunsv of lh'pn-svnluliws; Hmm- limnmnit's C uh; K S. C. A.: IC lvn ll. Richards Club; Omicron Nu. MARY LOUISE LAMAm: Ilmm' Ia't-mmmir's Willimnsporl Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Lumlnlu Dvllu; vans' Pi Lumlnlu 'l'llolu; Omicron Nu; 'l'n-usurmg Alphu 0mi- crun Pi; Swimming Clu L RUTH MM: LAMBERT Is'lx'nu-ulury ICrIm'uliun Quukvrluwn P. 8J1. A.; A. C. E.; U. S. 0. 90 It'll ration I's-wllulugy Hollow rou': Blanlmc Enx'rn LANIMU Philadelphia Tl'vhll- Singers; Cmnnmn Svnsv Club: Wu- nu-nis Vim- President. llillvl Foundation. KA'HILICICN 'I'M'mn LAWRENCE Tt-nuily, N. .1. Purple Quill. NAOMI LAZAN anhnt-rv. N. Y. Ilunlv I'lmuumirs RAYMOND CImnuaswon'rn LEE, Ju. I'xyrlmlngy Philadelphia Dvllu Chi Donn Hunmmml ICngim-t-ring Iissuy Privy. 1010; Vursily Uymnuslivs Tt'lllll. BI-z'l'TY len Is'rlm'ulion Svarsdulo Mpllu Dvllu Pi CurliSs-Wrighl th'llv; Pi Lumlnlu lelu; Mulh Club; Nt'Wlllilll Club. leI ANNABEIJJC LICININCER Ilunu' Ia'z'mmmirs Mollnlnn P. S. C. A.; Choir; Blm- Buml; Outing Club; Swiunning Club; Ilonu- lit'ouomivs Club; Wt-slminslt-r I'bllmluliun Uuhinol. Right row: DONNA MAY MCCLINTOCK llama la'ronumit's Sums College Choir; P. S. C. A. Left row: BLANCHE MARIE Llnnlm'n: IL'dm-aliun Kinuslnn Rm! Cross Cununilloc; P. S. C. A.; Choir; C. S. 0.; 'l'rt'hlc Singvrs; House of Rupn-st-n- lulivus; Prvsitlcnl. AlIH-rlml Hull; Tun Phi Sigma. MILDRED PHYLLIS LONG ANN McCovnmN Binghumlun, N, Y. llama IL't'unomirs Lum'uslvr Alpha Omicron Pi IMIlrulinn Zulu Tull Alphu Mull! Club; Cuslumv Crow. 'l'lu-Hpiuns; Kvy Clique. SARA ELIZABETH LOVICLASS LAWRENCE JOHN MchAIcL, Jn. A 15 1'1'YUN'0 Jrrmyn Psychology Brl-nlwoml Tn-hlc Singers; P. S. C. A. Dt-Ilu UPSHUH Inlrumuruls; vamun Club. JOSEPHINE MERLE Lownna GRACE GERALDINE McMILLlcN llmm' In'mnomirs Camp Hill Ellvn ll. Richards Club; W. S. C. A.; P. S. C. A. Culhim-l. lfllm-ulion Wulerlnwn, Muss. Alpha Omicron Pi KW Cliqlue; House of Ih-Im-m-nlulivvs; Swim- ming Club; Budmiulnn Club; lnlrumuruls. JEAN 14011151.; McCuEARY WELLINGTON JOHN MADENFORT, JR. mm,- Evonmnit's Nt-w Cusllc AI ! Etlm'alion Slulv Collvgu Home Economics Club; 'I'n-Inlu Singers; C. M Gamma Alpha: Chm - 5. 0.; Red Cross Cnnunillm'; Penn Sum: Grunge; P. S. C. A.; Riding Club. BARBARA JANI-z MCCIJCARY PATRICIA ANN MANSON 01110 Iu-uumniras' Jollnslnwn Ilmm' Ia'runmnir's Clarion Phi MII Alpha Lumlnlu Dt-llu; Pi Lumhdu 'IVIH'III; 0mi- crun Nu; Symphony Ol'clu-slru; - Kappa Alphu Tln-Iu s'l'ninr Bnunl, LA Vll-z; lnIt-rcluss Finance LOmnullw; St-m'olury-'I rvusurvr, Svniur Class. 91 Left mm: ALICE MAIHIINOWSKI Ilmm' ls'rmmmivs Lumlys Lum 4-H Hull; Pvnn Slult- Crungv; Ilmm- Emnum- i125 Club; Alphu Rho Olm'gu. FLORENCE Dommn' MARCUS Psyr'lmlogy New York, N. Y. Sigma Dc-llu Tun Players; llillvl Fuumluliun. PAUL ZRNICST MAuKncwmz IL'tlm'ulinn Nunlicokc ANN RUTH MARSHALL Ilmmv Iz'mnumirs Lewistown Philnlcs; Slllllmll Union Commillce; Girls' Club; P. S. C. A MARGARET MARTIN l'syt'hulugy Sulllngil GHANNE MAINJY Mums I's'w-Imlugy Allvnlnwn Gumma Phi Ih-lu P. S. C. A.; Buwling Club; Bmllninlnn Cluln; Tn-usurt'l', Cmnmu Phi B0111; Assm'iult', Players. 92 Il'iglll row: MARY 'IVICRESA MI'I'I'ZGICR Ilnnn- ls'rmmmirs JUIIHSUIWII 'h'vusm't-r. 4-H Club; Ilmnv Iimnmnics Club; Pvnn Slulv Grunge; Cnllogl- Conpt-rulivc Sucivly. Emswou'm DANIEL MICHEL Imluxlriul Arts Scrunlun Sr-vn-Iury, Penn Slzllv Club; SH-n-lmy-Trvu- surr-r, lmluslriul I'ltlurulinn Sm'ivly; l. 8. LL; Cl-nlt-r Club: A. V. C. JUAN HELEN MILLI-zn Sl't'liunul Ic'tlm'ulinn Prrlh Amhny, N. J. Higmu Dcllu Tun Hillt'l Foulululiun; Daily Cullvgiun. Vmcmm LEE MARSHALL s'llm'ution Stale College Kuppu Dcllu A. V. C. NM CHARLES Moonmmo Ilume Economics Slalv Cnlh-gn Kunpu Kuppu Gamma Frt'slmmn Forum: Rillu Clnll; Pluym's; IClh-n ll. Rirlumls Club; Vice Prosidvnl. vans: le Cross Public Information Corps; Vit'v Pn-sitlvnl, Kuppu Kappa Cmmnu: Swing Inn Cnmlnillm'. Clunirman; Chrisliun 5v i 1- n t' v Orgunimliun. Lms ,lANI-z Mounts Ifusintrss In'rlm'uliun ICaslun Alpha Epsilon Phi Tun Phi $gmn: Governing Bmml, Hillel l'bumlulinn. Loft row: ANNE CAROLINE MURPHY Slulrpsvilln llama Ia'rmmmirs BHRNICIC ALVE V Ic'rlm'uliun ICusl A Dllu Epsilon Phi Pn-sidt-nt. H. vl Fnumluliun; vans; Alpha Lumlulu Dt-lu; lnll-rfuilll Cumlwil; Fn-thmn rvslunun Cuslmns Bourd; Judit'iul; HUIISP 0f lh-prvst'nlulivvs. Cnum'il; MARGARET JEAN NELSON Mt-mlvilll' Business Education Gamma Phi Bvlu Tll'usurt-r, Morlur Board; Tun Phi Sigma; W. S. C. IL; Svcrclury, Ilnuso nf Rvprosonlu- V05: Acting President, Svnulv; AIl-Cnllvgc Luhim-I; President, Junior Service Board; Wt-slvy I'bumlulinn; Bowling Club. NDY OPPERMAN mnc ICmnnmirs Philmlt-lphiu 3ICATTY OSTl-IRMAYER Ml. Shuslu, Cul. Pmsc Ilmm' Ic'r'mmm r.' Philnh-s; Omicn Iz'tlur'ulion Right row: EARL LEROY PALMATIER Shickshinuy zlctun R0 Ilulcl Allminislm Stuu- Cullvgc ,ucN JOANNE PEOPLES Rnyvrsful'd Uumnlu Phi Bt-lu nlnlu 'lVlu-lu; Pluyvrs; Vim- Prvsith-nl. U: ml Phi Bvlu; P. S. C. A.; Swimming Club; Rod Cross Cnmmillm'. Sum. E. PESKIN L'llm-all'un Prinm-lun. N. .1. Sigma Dvllu Tau Players; Symphony Orchestra; Mmlvrn Dunn: ' h; Golf Club; Hillt'l Fullntllllion. JANE WATSON PAGE Hume IL'r'mmmirs Kappa Kappa Gamma Slulv Collvgu BARIARA LEE PETERS Ic'tllu'ulion Bvllu-stlu, Md. Chi Onwgu chns; l'vrllnlio. 93 Left row: JOSEPH LAWRENCE PETRII.LOCK Ar! lilllu'uliou West I qulomn ETHEL NINA PITMAN Music Education Scranton Louise lImm-r Club; Treble Singers; C. A. Iloir; P. S. ,. FLORENCE ROSE POLLOCK Is'tlu mlian I Inncsdule JOHN HAMILTON POND Industrial nyclmlogy Mcndvilln Phi Gamma Delta lidiluriul StuH. Penn Slate Engineer; Purshing Rifles. DOROTHY JEAN PRETTER llmn v Economics Ingram I. W. A.; Home Economics Club; Associate, Players. DOROTHY JOANNE RADZIAK Sm-Iimml Education Shenandoah Them Pi Alpha Alpha Lambda Della; Newman Club; Campus Cvnlcr Club. 94, Right row: FLORENCE MARIE RATCHFORD Education Slu-nundnuh Gamma Phi Bela Pi Lumlulu Theta; President, Gamma Phi Bela; President, Pnnhullcnic Council; Murlur Board; Ex-OHicin Member, Senate; Ex-OHicio Mcmlwr, All-Collvgc Cabinet. GERALDINE MARY REINIIART llama Ia'cmmmirs Quukt-rtuwn Alpha Chi 011mm Vice President, Punlu-llvnic Council; Lion Clique; P. S. C. A MARJ 01m: MAE REX Music Etlm'miun Luncush-r County Blue Buml; Symphony Orchestra; Luuisu llmncr Club. BEVERLY ANN REZNOR Education Crot-nvillc Choir; Treble Singers; Budminlon Club; Louise Hmm-r Club. LOUISE CAROLYN RICE Loysvillc Homo Iaconomit's Home Economics Club; P. 5. C. A. STELLA A. r RIDDLE la'durlllion lluonu , u .umn l Trc V. '5. Top row : SARA EMELIE RISAN BI'III'IOIIII', Pi Mu Epsilon: Pi LulllINIu 'IIIIIIIII; MIIIII IIIIIII; IIIIsnIIIpIIIilIIII IIIIIII. IfIluI-alinn ELEANOR JEANNE ROBERTS IL'IIIII'ulimI RIIVIIIII Kuppu AIIIIIu TIIIIIII IIIIII- BIIIIII;SyIII1IIIIIIIy OI'III-IIIsIIu; SI'IIIUf IIIIII I.IIIIIIIIiIlIIII. P. SJ LA- VIRGINIA AI.II:I-: ROE Tuknlnu Pul'k, MII. AIpIIII Xi DI'IIII ILIIIIII II. RiIIIIIIIIIs IIIIIII: Pi IIIIIIIINIEI TIIOIu: MI-IIIII- PIIIIIIII AWIIIII; IIIIIIII- ICIIIIIIIIIIIiI's IIIIIII. IIUIIII' lfronulnil's MARY JOAN RIIIIAIIAUGII I'I'IIIII'ulion MIIIIIII viIII-, NillIuIy IIII-IIp; Pi LIImIIIIII TIIPIII; AIpIIu IIulllINIu DI-IIII; PIIIyIIrs. MARY JANE RIIIIY 5W'limml IL'IluI'alimI ank IIWII'IS; VII'U PII-siIII-nl PI-nn SIIIIII IIiIIII- FI'I- IIIWsIIip; P. S. I A.; SIniIII Sponsor. CATHERINE CARNS RUIIF IIII'IIIIIIImry IL'IIIu-uu'nn PIIIIIII IIs. SlulII IIIIIII-gII Bolmm row: SELMA FIIIEDA SABICI. PS'W'IIUIIIIL'IY I IIIZIPIUII Sigma IJIIIIII TIIII III'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII MIIIIIIgI-I Daily I'IIIII'gI'mI; IIIIIsII- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIk SIIIII'; ViIIII PI 'IIsiIII-nl, SI-IIiIII DIIrIIIilIIIy UIIil. JOAN OLA SAUERWEIN IIIIIIIII I':I'0!IIIIIIiI'S Kuppu AIpIIII TIII-III SIII'FIEIIH'y- TFO '1!!-illl ',Il I IIIIIlII SI- 'IIH'J IT: I IIIth C IIIII; I 'IIIIIiInIuII, .I Iliciu . Intr'IIIIIIIIIIIs; I . 5. II. . PATRICIA SAWTELIJC IImIIII ICI'IIIIIIIIII'I'A' IlIIIInu MARIE CAROLYN SIzIIANI CR IIIHIII' 'I'I'OIIUIIIIII'S IuIlI-IIIIIiII IIIIi OIIII-gu PI'I-siIII'IIl, IIIIi OIIII'gu; PI'I-siIIIIIII, EIIPII II RII'I InlruIIIIIrIIIs; IIUIIII' ICIIIII I. Outing I IIIII. MAIIJIIIIII: MIRIAM SI:III:IIF IIImII- I'I'IIIImIII'rs PIIiIaIII-Iphiu Chi Omega 'I'III-spiIIIIH; IIIII'unIIIrIIIs. PHYLLIS JEAN SI:IIMI-:I.7.I.E IIOIIH' I'II'mIIInII'I-s Rulslnn ZI-III Tull Alpha . 0.: Ellen II IIIIIIIIIIIIs I. IIIII; IIIIIIII: IC-IIIIIIIIIIiIsI I IIIII; 'IrI- IIIII Slingvrs; I S. ..A; KIIy I qu II. '12 mplwll Hull, N. Y. b; llumv ICmnmn- 1 Forum; Inx'ng T 11m: V PT'Sit ml, hmn l, SARAJANE SHADE It'dumliun Sllumokin Alpha Omirrun Pi Alpha Lumlnlu Dt-hu; Pi Gamma Mu; P. .9. C. A.; Swn-lury, Alpllu Olnit'mn Pi. ELAINE AIJCIC SHAHRO Ilunu' Ifrmmmir'x Yurk 'l'n-usun-r, Omicron Nu; Alpha Lzlmlnlu Ih'llu; Hillt'l Fullmlulinn: Homo lCt-nmunivs Club; Comnmn Svnm- Club. Lms MARGARET SInchN Ilusim'ss Ia'tIIIt-uliun Mt'Km-spurl 'l'uu Phi Sigma; Mmh-I'n Dum-v Club; Swim- uling Club; Riding Club; Blur Band. 90 Bollum row: ROSE IDA SHERMAN I2'4lm'uliun Philmlvhdliu Phi Sigma Sigma Swiul Clmirnmn, Phi Sigma Sigma: Assm'iillt'. Players. MARY MARGARET Smmev Youngstown U. S. 0. Ilmm' It't'unnmirs Philnh's; I. W. A.; P. S. U. A.; VIRGINIA MARlCl-I SIIOICMAKICR Ilmm' Ic'rnnumirs Slulo College Kappa Alpha 'I'lu-lu RUTH NAOMA Snum Ilonu- lu't'muuuirs Alphu Xi Dr-Ilu l. W. A.; G. S. 0.: llonw limnnmix's Club; Assistant 'IVn-usurrr, Alpha Xi Dt'hil; Ellen ll. Rit'lumls Club. Palmyra Am-:I.1NI-: Slum. Wisnwk Ilvlm' Iz'vuluunir's CuIIt-gv Asmviulion; St't'rt'lury. Ilulm- l'h-unmnivs Hull: Vim- Pn-sitlcnl. 4-H Club; Pi Lumlulu 'lVln-ln: I'lllrn II. Richards Club; Omicron Nu. Clmpl'l'ill iVl' Left ram: High! row: MARGARET ANN Smuxrz EMERSON CRAWFORD Son'roma Ar! I2'1I1u-uiiml Coult-svillu Pst'vlmlugy Nurlhpurl, N. Y. Tlu-lu Phi Alphu Pi Kappa Phi Nrwnmn Club. FRANCIS R. SlLVl-JRMAN MARGARET RUTH SPRECIIER Hutcl Arlluinisll'ulim: Pillslnu'gh Homo s'r'unmuivs Epllrulu Phi Epsilon Pi Homo Ccmmmics Club; Omicron Nu; P. S. 151110 Kay; Grm-u-rs Club; First Assislunl Mun- C' A; W' R' A'; L. S A' ugor, Vursily Baseball 'th'um; Fn'shmun Munugvr. Swimming Tt-um. VERA SLEZAK MARTHA CAROLINE SPYKER 110nm lfz-unumit's NM Alexandria lz'rlm'ulian Ct-nh-r Hull Lms KATHRYN SLOWIE MARGARET LOVINA S'rAHLNEcm-Jn PSVIH'IURY WiiSl'il't-EW ; D. C. Ilunu- Ia'vmmmir's Pillslmrgll Chi Onu-gu Z0111 Tun Alpha J ' ' ' Huh; Rifle Huh; Key Ulquv. Ilt'lll, Jurdun Hall; Freshman C n u n c i I ; Dvlullc Club. MARTIN SONNENFELD '1 111 20mnua STEIN Imluxlriul Arlx Bt-lhlvlmn It'llm'uliun Beacon, N. Y. Zulu Brlu Tun Vursily Buskvlllull Tvum. 97 Left row : Right row : JEAN MADEI.YN STmmcu BARBARA STIchK n'zlurulion Huzlclnn Ilmnc frmmmir's Sum.- Col Campus Center Club. NORMA LOU STEPHENS UTH SWAVELY Ilmm- Ic'ronnmirs Fuyt-llv City Mum ' Nazareth Alpha Xi Dcllu P. S. C. A.; Penn Stale Grunge; Red Cross Cummilltec; Hume Economics Club; Outing Club. Ellwoon GILBERT STE'I'LI-ZR ROBERT Cl Plliludt'lplliu Industrial Arls Vursily anvhull ' Soccer Team. I k yrh 0! 0;: y Psi Chi , VERNA M. S Music Education Frm-pn Juli; Treble Sin wmun Club. Louise Homer Secretary, Frv. ' C. S. 0.; Rod Iuruls; 'an-usun-r, ; Secretary, Kuppu . Richards Club; Morlur , LA VIE; Vico President, huirmun, House nf Repro- sunlullvcs. Cross Cnnunil vans; Pluyt-l Alphu Them; I Board; Senior S. G. A. 98 Left row : Right row : ADELE RAE THOMPSON NORMA LUCILLE VAN TUYLE Ia'lcnu'nlury IL'dm-aliun Pillslun 7mm Tau Alpha Freshman Council; Mudem Dance Concert Group; Treble Singers; Vice Presidonl. Zola 'uu Alpha; Vice President A. C. 15.; Thos- piuns; P. S. A. Music Is'durutian Curwcnsville ' Pi Lambda Them; Lou- ymplmny Orchestra. r ESTHER JCE THOMPSON a, N. Y. llama Ic'r'mmmics State College Blue Bu d; Symphony Orchestra; I rwling Club; G. S. O V AKEFIELD Ml. Union PATRICIA Lou Tmzw PALMA r Home Economics Bonlloyvillc Elluralion Delta Zeta Bowling Club. JEN KATHRINE WEBER Lansdownc Chi Omega S. C. A. Cubinul, Publicity Chairman. JOSEPH X DERCOFFLICR RUTH BARBARA WEBSTER lmluslriul Psyr'lwlugy Hume Economirs Munlmsc Phi Della Them 99 Left row: GLORIA LEE WHARRY Music Erlm'ulion anninglon Choir; Treble Singers; Philules; Louis Homer Club; P. S. C. A MARTHA ANNE WHEATLEY llama Iu't'mmmirs Monvsscn Badminton Club; Riilv Club; P. S. C. A.; lnlrumurals; Nillnny Clique. JANE FRANCES WIIITBY llama Er'mmmics Uninnlnwn Della Cumma REBECCA JANE WHITE llama Ermmmics Clvnside Alpha Chi Omega P. S. C. A.; Riding Club. Right row: EVELYN BOWERS WHITINC Psyrlmlogy Lnnvusl l-r Zulu Tun Alpha Kt-y Clique. CAROLINE WILBUR Aslmry Park, N. .1. Alpha Xi Dt-llu Asswiulo. Players; Omicron Nu; Ellt-n H. Richards Club; Punlwllvnic Council; Rushing Chairman, Alpha Xi Dt-Itu. Ilomc Ermmmirs MARGARET BELLE WILEY Wind Ridge Ellen ll. Richards Club; Omicron Nu; Wmlminslvr Foundation. Home Emrmmivs Hume Ecmmmics Club; CAROLYN FRANCES WILHELM Wcsllivltl, N. J. Philolvs; Economics Club; 'lVrt-hlu Singers; Uppercluss Club; Fvncing Club; Badminton Cluln; P. S. C. A.; Crow, Pluyvrs. Home Erranmnirs Homo, MARION EMMA WILLIAMSON IL'Icnu'nlury Edurution Wt-xford Zulu Tull A m Key Clique; Rod 055 C mmilh , Treble Sing 5. 100 Bottom row : Top row .' DONALD LEWIS Yomcu LOIS ENO WILLSON Clurks Gn-cn Imluslriul Edm-mian Clu'lrl Ih'm-lopnu'nl Multuwunu Kappa Kappa Cummu EIh-n ll. Richards Clull: 'I'rclnlu Singers; RHI Cmss Cmnmilloc; Punlu-llonic Council; Crow, Players; Mvrrill-Pulnwr Award; P. S. C. A.; R. A. ROSE ANNE WILSON RICHARD DEAN Yom: Is'lvlut'nlury IL'rlm'uIiun Wilkinslmrg IL'tIm-ulian Pi Lumlulu Tlu-lu; Della Alpha Dvllu; Elemen- lury liduculiun Club; A. C. PL; P. S. C. A.; C. S. 0.; Wmm-lfs chulo 'l'cum. TWRILA WILLADEEN WOODRUFF ANNA KnnA Cunonslmrg Psyplmlugy Verona Ilmm' Ia'vmmmirs PlliIuIn-s; 4-H Club; I. S. C; Pvnn Sluts Grungc; P. S. C. A.; Westminster Foundation Cullilwt. Delta Gamma P. S. C. A.; Ski Club. JANE AMANDA ZIMMERMAN MARION ELIZABETH YATES Lehighlun Business It'tlm'uliun Scrunlon H ulna Econmnivs Ilumc Evmlnmius Club; Rifle Club; Ucrmun Club; Treble Singvrs. W ' Im......,.l 101 w km wawmmWrahu r . T HE SCHOOL OF , g . . . ' I1 , Mm, pvl'UHL B X M n Euui 74a SW of ENGINEERING ORGANIZATION HARRY P. HAMMOND ROYAL M. GI'ZRIIARD'IV IHCNJAMIN A. WHISLICR NORMAN R. SPARKS MILTON S. OSBORNE - JUIIN A. SAUICR - - CLARENCE IC. BULLINCICI DAVID J. PI'II'IRY ICRHI A. WALKER I'VRICU C. IIICCIILICR - lh'un Assisi !!! Dorm - Civil ln'ngim'vring Alemnir-ul Iz'ngimwring Arrlnilm'tuml Ifnginm'ring Iz'ngim'c'ring Mt'r'lmnirs Imluslriul Iz'uginvvring Acmnuulit'ul Ia'ugim-t'ring It'lt'rlrivul Ic'ugim'rrhm IL'IIgim-z'ring ICIpt'I'inwul Slulion T111; SCHOOL 0f Enginmering scrvcs three func- tions: Resident instruction, research, and ex. lcnsion, in the field of engineering. Curricula in zlormluuliml engineering, uruhilmzllu'e, uruhilmzlur- ill engineering, civil cngimturing, electrical engi- naming, imluslriul vnginucring, nwchunicul engi- neering, and sanitary engineering arc olTercd all lmlh undurgrudlmlc and graduate level, lending to Dr- tlinurily, lhc umlergruduulu student body numbers lhu Inmlwlork, muslufs, uml doclm'k dogmas. l 04. Lunslrucling plan s n - ' 1 mgmr-m'inu h drawn, 4 n 'uss :Ilmul L400. Tho 194649-17 vnl'ollmvnl, im-lml- ing students pursuing llmir freshman yvur HIT cum- pus, was approximately 2,300. This ilH'llHlt'S ulmul 75 gruduulu sludvnls. Lulmrnlnrios 01' lhc School inulmlv Um folluwing: AmmlynumI'm Airplane Slruvlurm Dimol Ic'ngim' Ix'vsmzrvl: Dynamic Pmpurlim of Materials lc'lm-Iriml Communimliuns Ic'lm-Irir Power Murlu'm'ry Iz'lmrlrical Standards Electronics Engineering I Imlrlum-nls Framed Slrmrluras Fm'Is and Lubricants Ilig'lumy Hydraulic Illumination Industrial EngineeringShops Malarials Ragnarrll Mechanical Iz'nginvcring Power Naval Ordnance Ordnance Cage Sanitary ls'ngim'oring Svrmmuurlmnixms Soil Mechanics 'I'lmrllml 'I'inu' and Motion 5'!me 'l'lu: St'llUUl is lmuscd in lllirlcun buildings, in ud- diliun lo llm buildings of llm Civil Enginccring Sumnwr Camp 211 Slum: Valley, Hlmlingtlun County, wlu'rv 4,5001lt'l'osnl' land 21 r 9 available on u Inng-lorm gov- m'nnmnl l c a H c for work in surveyin . The S c h 0 0 I of linginwring consid- ers ils chief purpnst- l0 lw lhv preparation 01' man lmlh in lush- niml 11 nd profes- sinnul work, and in Hip lionul broader educa- nlemunls lit them for survive as professional un-hilovls uml vngim-crs HARRY P. IIA MNIOND whit-h will and as citizens of llw. CummmnwuIlh. To lhul end. the curricula include not only the fundamental sci- cums and the luclmicul courses of lhc sludcnls' in- dividual speciallius and cognate fields. but also an sequence of humunisliv-snvizll, or cultural, courses throughout the eight smnvslvrs. A broad founda- tion is thus lilitl in lhc svivnvcs 11ml hunmnilivs, Operating 11 millingr muchim- requires vunslunl ultonliou 105 though approximately one-third of the eurrieulum is allotted to technical and scientific specialties. Cueh eurrieuium provides a group of eleelive eourses toward the end of the undergraduate pro- gram, so that the student may still further eoneen- trute in u particular field of his choice. Thus, an electrical engineer muy specialize in eleetrie pow- er, t-ommunieations'eineluding radio and i'zuhtr-- or ilhnninzttion, and a mechanical engineer may specialize in steam power, internal combustion en- gines, or design. Eueh postgraduate program is planned to fit the needs of the individual student, and includes both science and technology. Gradu- ate work has been expanding rapidly in recent years. Research work of the School is organized in two ehiet' administrative units: The Engineering Ex- periment Station and the Ordnance Reseureh Luh- orutory. The former administers research done by members of the Experiment Station stuff, 215 well its. projects eondueted throughout other departments of the Sehool. During the past five or six years, research work in the School has multiplied nearly tenfold, not including the Ordnance Research linh- oratory. 'I'he Ordnunee Research lizthorutory is one of two such hthoratories in this country organized as divisions of educational institutions, hut supported hy and operating in the interests of the United States Navy, Bureau of Ordnzmt-e. The Orthmnee Research Laboratory specializes in underwater ordnance, and in deteetion end protection devices. The stuff or the School of Engineering includes a total of 380 individuals, of whom IOS ere eon- neeted with departments other than the Ordnance Research Luhomtory. One hundred eighty-hve men and women are connected with the letter. A development of note in reeent years, in addition to development of reseureh and graduate Work, has heen the offering of a new eurrieuhlm in aeronau- tieul engineering, a considerable increase in both instruction and researeh in sanitary engineering, the establishment of the Ordnance Research Litho- rutory, the equipping of the Ordnance Gagging Lath- omtory in cooperation with the Army Ordnance Department, and the growth of Iuhorutory l'zleilities throughout the School. In the field of extension, the St'hool has had it major share in the estahlishmenl of evening pro- grams of technical institute type in many t'Ulllnllttli- ties throughout the slate. Study in extension leads to certificates ill the completion of five years of evening work. Industrial engineering students learning how to plan etheient fuetories with the use nf models 106 .45 , a Yum m9 xvi . hm 'nlnll IHY v . .quU l, t 'xl wgmct Fumrc CW 107 ,, lt'zu-I . f ll'uininlLlr aids m. . 0 Iu-I ,f . . l 1 Nruvlln-jl '0 I'm Slmlvnl l N During the war, the unique services of the School were mnployed not only in the training of. under- graduate engineers, but also in providing instruc- tion for many gmups of special students, includ- ing Naval and Army olliccrs, enlisted personnel, civilians, and groups of technical employees of various industries particularly uircral'l indus- tries. During this period, llu- Sclumlk rule 01' mm- plelion of courses by students was incrcusml more than six-fold, and u lolul of over 4,000 special trainees were enmllcd, ranging from Naval omcers who pursued a special intensive course in Diesel engineering lllle first to he nlllored in the counlryl to young women, over 200 of whom were prepared for special work Wllll Curliss-Wriglll and Hamilton Slumlnrd Propellers. With the return to peace, the School of Engi- neering is forging ulwud in all phases of engineer- ing, helping to fill the urgent need of industry of men and women with speviulizcd lcclmimll training. Top row: JOHN SCOTT ANDREW Mechanical la'nginvcring Tyrone Sigma Chi A. S. M. E. FRANCIS LAWRENCE ARMOR Muchanirul Engineering Ort-Iuml Thclu Nu Epsilon JOHN FRANKLIN AULT Industrial Engincvring Dulmisluwn Chi Phi A. S. M. E. ROBERT CHARLES BACHER Morlmniml Engineering WOSI Vit-w Kappa Sigma Druids; Varsity lm- Hockey Tvum; Froslnnun thllmll T0111 . ROBERT DANA HARBOUR Aeronaulirul Enginot'rl'ng Cn-t-nslmrg Doha Tun Dt-llu Prosidt-nl. Dullu Tull Dt-llu; I. F. C. ROBERT BLAINE BAREFOOT W i ml lwr M W'hanirul Engineering Tau Bc-lu Pi; Pi Tuu Sigma; LimPs Puw; l. M. A.; l. S. C; P. SJ 1 08 Bollom, row : HOWARD CLIFTON BAmmw Electrical Engineering Cuum-llsvillc ZELMAR BARSON Aeronautical Engineering Philudclphiu 'l'uu Bclu Pi; Pi Tuu Sigma; Sigma Tau; Dt-llu Sigma R110; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Elu Sigma; Mt-n's Dt-lmtc Team; l'bn-nsiu Council. ROBERT HARTLEY BARTICAUX Industrial Engineering Rm! Lion Pi Kappa Sigma WILLIAM RUSSEL BAS'I'IAN Imluslriul Iz'ngim-vring Muncy A. S. M. E. LAWRENCE FREDERICK BENDER Arr-Izitw'mrul Engineering Sum, Cullvgc Scuruh; A. S. C. Ii. HENRY WILLIAM BENNETT Imluslriul Enginm'ring Curmvl. Ind. Phi Kuppu Psi FruluW lidilor. I'wm Stare Engim't'r; Pershing Riilvs; Publicily Manager, A. S. M. 5.: llislnriun, Phi Kappa Psi. Left row: KENNETH FANS BERKIHCIMER Imluslriul Is'ngim't'ring York JEROME PAM. Bl-JRIJNER Illvrlmnir'ul Engineering Plliludt-lphiu Varsity Gymnuslivs 'lV-um; Mulll Club. FRED J. BERNBAIJM A'Ivr'lmniml Iz'ngim-vring Nt'W York. N. Y. Phi Sigmu Dvllu Varsity Ice Hockey 'I't-um; I'rvslnmm llust-lnull Tvum. FRANCIS lElIcIcN Ic BIANK Imluslriul Engim'r'ring Johnmnlnn'g MARGARET Cmsch BITNER Civil Ia'ngim'vriug Riverside, III. A. S. C. IC. H Icmncu'r A In'lt'rlrir'ul Iz'ngim'vring Dvhu 'l Avulnn IIIrIIIsII'I'uI Ia'nginw'riug Imluslriul Enginm'ring Uuumm Sigmu Phi; Pn-sidvnl, A. S. M. V ' lmluslriul Munugvr, Pc'nn Slun- Engineer; Malll Club; Murlmniml Enginm'ring Riglzl row: JmIN STANLEY BOYKIN Imluxlriul Engineering Scranton Varsity Busvhull Tram. JOHN EDWARD BRANICAN Ic'lt'rlrit'ul Engineering Lukvwmul, 0. TIqu Chi Lion's Puw; Pul'mi Nous; I. I7. Q; Blue Build; Clluinmln. IClt-vlions Cmmnillvv. JAY RICHARD Bmus Industrial ln'ngim'vring NOW York, N. Y. Pi Lumlnlu Phi I rull1; I'vnn Slulv la'ngim'l'r; l. I . U; A. S. M. E. WILIJA M J A M ICS BRIGI'ICE Philutlvlphin Tun Kuppu Epsilon MARVIN BHl-ISIAW Wilkt-s-Burn- leu Bvlu Tan 4., lingim-t-ring Sm'it-ly; Advc-rlising Slidv Rulv Bull Cumlnillcv. LOUIS GILBERT Bm-I'nmurm Pillslmrgh Sigma Phi Alpllu 109 Left row: Right r0147: DAVID CHARLES Bnoscxous JOHN RUSSELL CLINE Civil Engineering Sunbury Merlmm'ml Engineering Pillslmrgh Pi Kappa Alpha Frcslnnun und Varsity Swimming Teams; E. MELVIN BROWN GEORGE HERRMAN COHEN Civil Engineering MCKt'PSpOrl ' 'rmmuliral Engineering Slum College Della Upsilon Pershing 'fles; Phi Eta Sigma; President, Pi Tun Sigm. Tun Bela Pi; A. S. M. 15.; Feature Editor, '11 SHIN Engineer; Centre Co 11 n t y Scholars ' ; Cnnsnlidulvd-Vullce Schola lip. HOMER VOGT Bums Industrial ln'ngl'm'vring Acu ROBER STANL JOHN FR rlriml Engineer JAMES BERTON CALL W. CRAMER ROBERT WESLEY Cums Industrial Engineering lstrial Engineering Crecnslmrg ls; Sccrclury, A. S. M. 15.; Varsity Boxing Team. ROBERT JOHN CRA v -. Civil Enginovring Philadelphia Electrical Engineering Middletown Pi Kappa Phi Phi Kappa Tur- .7' 'L 110 Left mm: THOMAS WALLIM; CRAWFORD Imluxtriul Engineering lCrie Vin- Prosidvnl, A. S. M. IL; Engineering St-huul Slmlvnl Council; Clluinnun, Engineer- ing.r Open Iloum- Cnmmillt-v; Bonn! nf Dirac- lurs. Wimlvrosl Cn-np. JOEL E. CROUCH, J Imluslriul Ia'nginm'ring Phi Gun Varsity 'l'vzun; Ta Sl'crv . i; Phi Kappa Phi; y-Trcusurvr, Indnslriul lCngim-vring Holy: ICngim-t-ring School Slmh-nl Council. HARRY l-IOL'I'Icn CURTIN Sanitary Is'ngim'vring lh-Ilvfonlv -YMOND EUGENE DIBIAGm Iloulzdnl 1.; Inlrunlumls. 0N, JR. Sllillinglnn Ilun Freshman anll Nily Tvnnis 'l GEORGE chm-zRICK DIETZ, JR. zllt'l'lmnir'ul Engineering Mill Hull Pi Kuppa Alphu Lion's Puw; Skull and Ham's; Druids; Pusl Editor, LA VHS; Pn-sitlvnl, L F. C; Pn-sidvnl, Pi Kuppu Alpha; Advertising Munugvr, Frolh. It'lt'rlri 'al lu'ngin coring Iffvt'lrir'ul Ia'nginuvring Tun Bt'lll Pi; Elu Kuppu Nu; linginvvring Right row: PATRICK Ll-ZWIS Damoumuc Avrnluuuit'ul Engineering Allmmu Prvsidvnl, A. S. M. ll; Nt-wnmn Club. RICHARD EMORY DUFFY '11! Engineering Sluu' Collvgc JOHN M. Duuzn Fum-Il Sigma Phi Alpha LEWIS CLINIC EAKER Ilonwstc-ml, Flu. Triangle Svlmul Cnum'il; A. l. IC. E. ROBERT AMOS Emmsow 'lriul Engineering Mt-Kt-vs Rocks 11 Sum: Cunpt-rulivv Society; C.; .BUR GERALD EBERSOLIC Ill lz'nginm'ring Alluunu Tun Bela Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tlu-spiuns; Pluyt-rs. lll Left row: ROBERT MAIER EINSTEIN Hurlfnrtl, Conn. I'Ilm-Irirul Ic'ngim-cring A. V. C. 1 . EM M ms Rowling R 'x Ext INGLE, JR. Ia'lm'lrirul Engine: Slulv Cullum- 'I'n-us EILEEN nslluzn anlt'li , N. J. 'l'uu Industrial la'nginv Sig Tull; Punlwllunic 'mtu Engineer; 'l'rt-usurur, Sigm Council; Edilt WALTER LKENBICRG Illm'lmniral la'ngil - Philadelphia new; X-Ul Club; Clique; Pluyt-rs; Penn S Fuurlh Clluirmun. Rt-d Cu Symplmny O r cl Sonu-sn-r AlI-Cullvgc Dunne ENTON Civil It'ngim'vring Pil lslmrgh Phi 112 Right row: GmmON 1715K E Industrial Ifngim-vring Bradford STEVEN LOUIS FORTUNATO Arr'hilorlural Engineering Wilminglun, DUI. Hvurull; Vn-sllmun Rifk- 'I'vmn. RUSSELL DANIEL FRICYERMU'I'H Imluslrial la'nginm'ring Mcutlville DOUGLAS JmIN CEIER Iz'lvrlrivul Engineering DuBois Phi Sigma Kuppu JOHN BLAIR ClumnT, Jn. Movhnnivul Ia'ngincl'ring Pillslmrgh Pi Kuppu Alpllu ROBERT JAMES CLASS Mwlmnirul lfngiuwring Eric Tlu-lu Kuppu Phi Vursily Truck 'lH-um; Froslnnun Crnss Cnunlry Tvum; Clu-ss Club Top row: ROBERT RAYMOND GLENN Mechanical Engineering Slate College Bvlu 'l'llelu Pi I, F. C.; A. S. M. E. Roman'r GOLDEN Elcr'lriral Ifngim'cring Brooklyn, N. Y. Nonmcn'r PAUL COLDSTEIN Industrial Ic'ngim'vring Glen Ridge, N. J. Pi Lumlzda Phi Succcr Manager; Penn State Engineer; Hillel Foundation Governing Board; A. S. M. PL; 1. F. WALTER CHARLES GOLDSTEIN Brooklyn, N. Y. Phi Sigma Delta Civil ls'nginvcring A. S. C. 15.; Engineering School Sludvnl Council. KENNETH RICHARD GROMLICH Mt'r'huniml Ifngium'ring Svrumun l'luyt-rs; 'I'stpiuns. Ronmrr CROSSMAN Iz'lw'lrit-ul Is'nginm'ring Brooklyn, N. Y. Bottom. row : FREDERICK HUGHES GRUN Imluslrial Engineering Plliludclplliu Theta Chi Intrumuruls. HAROLD FREDERICK GUNDEL Allmm X-Gl Club; P. S. C. A.; Varsity Truck Elcrrnl'ral Enginm'ring 'l'vum; Comer Club. DONALD EARL HALL Eler'lrir'ul Engineering Slu-num A. l. E. E. JOHN Lm-z HARKENRIDER Mcvlmnical Enginct'ring Allounu CARI. KENNETH 1 1ARSlll3AltGl-3R, JR. EIN'Hil'Ill Is'ngim'vring llopvwvll, Vu Tau Bolu Pi; Dt-Ilu Sigma: le; Mmfs Duh Team; Forrmiu Council; Vursily Cynmu Team; P. S. C. A.; Wt-stminisu-r Found Phi Kuppi Phi. THEODORE JAMES HARWOOD JIN'IHIIIit'Ill lingimwring Wall I 51mm 'l'riunglu 113 Top row: ARTHUR IRVING l-lelIPTsmncxN ls'lm'lrirrll Enginvcring Now York, N. Y. A. V. C; Mulh Club; Bridge Huh; llillt'l Foundation; A. I. E. C. DICK CIIRISTOPHER Hlau. Sanitary Engineering Cnnlpurl Phi Sigma Kuppu CLIFFORD RUDOLPH HEPPER N0. Arlington, N. J. A. S. C. E. Civil Engineering CARL JOSEPH HERMAN Imlusrriul Engineering Scramon A. S. M. E.; Vursily Wn-slling Team. BERNARD HOLZMAN Electrical Engineering Chclscu, Muss. DONALD LUTHER HORTON Archilcrrlun' Sayre Art Editor, LA VIE; Intrumuruls; A. S. C. E. 114. Bottom raw: JOHN HENRY HOUSEHOLDER Imluslriul Engineering New Brighton 'l'uu Bvlu Pi; Circululion Manager, Penn Slale Ia. Enginu'r; A. S. M GILBERT EARL HOWLAND, JR. Roselle, N. J. Mechanical Engineering Thom Xi ARTHUR RAY HUCGLER ls'lcr'lriml In'ngim-uring Pittsburgh Phi Kuppu Psi Manager, Truck Team. WILLIAM JOSEPH HUGHES Mvrlmnir'ul Engineering Leonardo, N. J. Phi Kappa MARGARET K. HUSSEY Arr'llilcclurc Stale College Kappa Alpha Theta Players. ROWLAND MANSFIELD HUSSEY, JR. Mm-hrmiml Engineering Aliquippu Alpha Tau Omega Left row: EDWARD ROBERT HYDE Acrmumtiml Engineering Wilmington, D01. Phi Sigma Kappa i:il CuIIIIIIu Alpha' Prosidtnl Scarab; A. S. C ;Enginvcring Sclluol Student Coun- cil; Isrcsidcnl Phi Sigma Ka ampp THOMAS E. JAMES, JR. Sanitary Engineering Philadelphia Theta Xi A. S. C. E. ARTHUR C. JENKINS, JR. Arrlll'Im'turc State College Glee Club. DONALD PEARD KAY Imluslriul Engineering Wvlhm'sfit'id, Conn. Bola Thulu Pi Vursily Lacrosse Team; A. S. M. E.; I. F. i Treasurer, Freshman Slmlonl Council. ROBERT ARTHUR KEAGY Industrial Engineering Wayneslmro Tau Kappa Epsilon WINFIEIJ Ic'lcrlriml Engineering Allnonu Tau Beta Pi; Iilun. Right row: LEO ROBERT KIMBALI. Civil Enginm'ring Elwnslmrg Della Upsilon A. S. C. E. ARTHUR LIONEL KIMMELFIELD In'lm-Irical Enginvcring Brooklyn, N. Y. Pi Lambda Phi Marshall, Pi Lumlulu Phi; Hillcl Foumluliun; L. 15.; Common Sense Club. 141:0 KINGSTON Mw-Imnical ls'nginccring PlIiluIlviplIiu WILLIAM HILL KINNAIRD Bmukvillc I ml uxlritll lfnginvcring Phi Kappa Psi Varsity Funlbull Team; Penn. State Engineer; Treasurer, PlIi Kuppu Psi. WALTER CHRISTOPHER K1511 Mvr-Imniml Engim'cring liockpurt, Mo. Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Bclu Pi; A. S. M. PL; X-Gl Club. JANET ELAINE Konmn Imlusrrial Enginvt'ring A. S. M. E. Buycrlnwn 115 Left row: Right row: SHELDON ARTHUR KOHN JAMES McLocxm LAWTHER Iflct'rriml Engineering Scranton Elcrtricul Engineering State College Tun Batu Pi; A. I. E. E.; l. R. E.; Penn Varsity Basketball Team; Varsity Tennis Stale Club; College Cooperative Society. Team; Pi Mu Epsilon; Friars. JOSEPH JOHN KOLNICK GEORGE MURRAY LEEDOM Acromum'cal Engineering Muhunoy City lmlusnial . xgineering Philadelphia A. S. M. 15.; Newman Club; Cosmopolitan Acuciu Club. DARL Euc ' Industrial Engineeril J Eluctrt'ca, . Electrical Engineer ng Waverly, N. Y. E I; P. S. C. A. Tan 13qu Pi; Cubincl; Penn Stale Collegian; Penn Stale Penn State Engineer; HERMAN FREDERIC FREDERICK ALOISE LESER, JR. M cchanical Engineering ll Engineering Wuml Acres, Md. Alpha Si;5 Sigma Nu LEONARD EDWARD KRONFEID GEORGE LINER Elvrlrit'al Engineering New York, N. Y, Aeronautical Engineering Pottsvillc Pi Lambda Phi Vursily Wrestling Team; A. S. M. E. 116 Left row: Right row: JOHN FREDERICK LLOYD WILLIAM EDWARD MAGINN Auronautiml Engineering Harrisburg Industrial lz'nginm-n'ng Choswicll Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Kappa Manager, Gulf Team; President, I. F. Lion's Paw; Blue Key; All-Cullugc 7' Elections Committee; Student Committee. X-Gl Club; Ncwmun Club; A. S. M. 13.; AH-Cullugu Cabinet. I 'AUI. Huco MAGNUS, II Ml'rrhuniral Engir lil' I Engim'vring Pittsburgh Phi Sigma Kappa u Bola Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; A. S. M. E. Tuu Kappa Epsilon . M. 12.; Scabbard and Blade. JUDSON HAROLD LONG LEWIS EDWIN MARKLE, JR. Mcchuniml Engineering Snlonu Elm?! lull Engineering Pittsburgh President, College Cuopcrnlivc Society; Tau Pi Kappa Alpha Hula Pi; Pi Tun Sigma. HER MCCORMICK JOHN VINCENT MATARRESE lnu'uslriul It'nginvvring Burnvslmrn C1 LIAM GEORGE MAYER, JR. Mechanic Pittsburgh um Sigma Key. RICHARD B. MCKIBBEN FREDERICK Rocco MAZZITELLI Industrial Enginvt'ring ' 'n ' l ' ' L' h' ' r, Wyoming Phi Delta Tlmlu Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Mu Alpha; Symphony Orchvslru; I'l'nn Stale Engineer; lnlcrcluss Finance Cmnmiluw. 117 Left row: DANIEL GRANT MECKLEY, III I mluslriul Engineering York Phi Sigma Kappa ls'lm-Iriral JACK HA MINFORD ls'lm-Iriral Ia'ngincv Clairton HARRY MONNIER Iz'lm'lriml Engiuce Cibsonia Penn State C m Slate Club. DANIEI MOSES Industrial ls'ngiucc Alloonu Varsi Team DEAN W N MOYER M t'r'haui ml 12' gin - Ku President, Sixth x Semester; All-Col Skull and State College Rho President, Seventh ml; A. S. M. E.; imfs Paw. 118 Right row: JAMES DONALD NICHOLSON lflqrrlriml Engineering Harrisburg Phi Sigma Kappa A. I. E. E. KEITH EDWARD NORMAN Industrial Engineering Baltimore, Md. Pi Kuppu Alpha Inlrumuruls. CLARENCE ROBERT NORTH IL'lm-lrirul Engineering Slrarord, N. J. Tun Bola Pi; Elu Kappa Nu; Pi Mu Epsilon; Electrical Engineering Society; Penn Slulc Bible Fellowship. KENNETH EVERETT ORBEN Iflvclrical Engineering Milford JACK EARL PENROD Imluslrial Engineering Johnstown Alpha Sigma Phi Phi Elu Sigma. WILLIAM STEPHEN PERECINIC ls'lvr-Irir'al Engineering Greenville College Radio Station; X-GI Club; Penn State Club; Vice Presidcnl. A. I. E. 13.; I. R. E. Top row: GEORGE LOUIS PETITGOUT, JR. A cronaulical Engineering Lnnsdownc Phi Delta Theta Druids; Freshman Lacrosse Team; A. S. M. E.; lnlrumuruls. ELMER D. PHILLIPS Arclzilccmre Britlgcvillc Scarab LAWRENCE A. PORTNOFF Industrial Engineering Scranton Penn Slum Club; A. S M. E.; Hillel Foumlulion. EDWARD JOHN PRITCHARD, JR. Industrial Engineering Philadelphia Pi Kappa Alpha First Assislunl Munugcr, Hockey; A. S. M. E. GEORGE IRVING PURNELL, JR. Civil Engineering Bellefontc Phi Gamma Delta Freshman Foolhull Team; Freshman Wrestling Tcum; Varsity Wrcslling Team; Friars; Intrumuruls. WILBUR SCHEETZ PURSELL Electrical Engineering Eddy Bottom row: GLADYs EVELYN RAEMSCH Industrial Engineering Bloomfield Alpha Omicron Pi Circulation Manager, Penn State Engineer; Choir. JAMES LAWRENCE RAY Aeronautical Engineering Theta Chi President. Penn Slulc Club; President, I C.; Purmi Nous; Freshman Counselor; lions Cmnmillco; A. S. M. E.; Trous Thulu Chi; Inlrumuruls. ROBERT KINKAID RHODES Ic'lvrlricul Engineering Mcchspo JOSEPH EDWARD RIEGEL M a-lmniml Engineering Sunbury A. S. M. It; Tnu Bela Pi; Pi Tau Sigmu. ALAN KINE ROBERTS Electrical Engineering North Bergen, N. X-Gl Club; Penn State CIuh; Varsity Busclxull Team. CAROLYN EDITH ROBINS M culmnical In'ngimrcring Lansmg, w l. Alpha Lumbdu Della; Pi Tun Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Fcuturc Editor, I'cnn Stale In'ngim'vr; Phi Kappa Phi. 119 'l'op row: DONALD RICE ROBINSON Imluslriul Engineering Bullwuud Alpha Sigma Phi Tun Bt-Iu Pi. SALVATORE ANTHONY R0cc1 Civil Engineering Pittsburgh l. M. A.; l. S. C.; Ncwmun Club; Executive Council, P. S. C. A.; Phi Em Sigma; A. S. C. IL; Chi Epsilnn; Engineering School Student Council. GEORGE G. ROLLES Industrial Engineering Harrisburg Intrumuruls. RALPH LEON ROMBERCER Civil Engineering Pilmnn Della Sigma Phi President, Delta Sigma Phi; I. F. C.; Freshman Busclmll Team. CHARLES FRANKLIN ROSE Industrial Engineering Summit Hill Phi Kappa Tun Inlrumuruls. WALTER MYRON ROSENBLATT M cr'lmniml Engineering Jumuicu, N. Y. Bola Sigma Rho A. S. M. E. l 20 Bottom row: ARTHUR S. ROSMAN Elcrlrical Engineering Brooklyn, N. Y. A. V. C.; llillt-l Foundulion; Bridge Club; Mull: Club; A. I. E. E. BUDD Ross Architw-turc Philadelphia Bela Sigma R110 1. F. C.; Firsl Assistant Manager, Golf Team; Freshman Baseball Team; Art SIuIT, LA Vll-Z. MARTIN IRWIN ROTHBLUM Brooklyn, N. Y. Electrical Engineering Pi Lambda Phi ALBERT SAMUEL RUBENFELD Electriml Engineering Scranton Tun Beta Pi JOSEPH ALBERT RUSNOCK EIcr'HimI Engineering Wilkcs-Burrc Them Chi RALPH NICHOLAS SAMPPALA Industrial Engineering Lansing. Mich. Left row: JAMES WILLIAM SAlu-ms Arrmmufirul Engineering lluzlvlnn A. S. M. 15. ROBERT FRANCIS SAVAnn, JL Lumlxulpv Arrhilcr'lurc Eric Sigma Chi Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; 1. F. C. PHILIP ARTHUR SAWYI'ZR Civil lL'IIgim'cring Mushrnuck Hvigllls, N. J. Phi Sigma Kuppu Prusidcnl, A. S. C. 13.; PrvsitIt-nl, Chi Epsilon; lmrumuruls. HARRY DUNLAP SCHNEIDER Architccrurc Hullovuc GORDON BIRTLEY SCl-INEIDICR lllvt'lmniml ls'ngim't-ring Cnnynglunn 'I'uu Bola Pi; Pi Tun Sigma; Cleo Club; 14 4. JOHN RICHA INl-ZR Mt'rhanir'al Ia'ngincvrin Tower City Pi Kum Right row: DONALD MILL SCIIULuck Civil Ia'ngim-vring Sigma Phi Alpha A. S. C. E. JOHN ANDREW SCOTT Hom-sdulu Mwlmniml It'ngim'vring York A. S. M. E. WILLIAM HENRY SCOTT, JR. Imluslrial Engineering Pllilmlvlplliu Sigma Alpha Epsilnn Blue Key. FRANK DEAN SEARS Civil Is'nginm'ring Della Sigma Phi Camp Hill Vursily I'Vlmlbull; Varsity Lacmssc; Vice President, A. S. C. E. EDWARD RUSSELL Slam. lllvvhanirul lu'ngim-cring Umwr Darby Phi Gummu Dollu A. S. M. E. CHRISTOPHER JAMES Snow Elt-r'lrit'ul ls'ngim'oring Jilu Kuppu Nu; A. l. E. E. 121 anwvll Left row: Right row: STANLEY SIISGEL RUSSELL CHARLES STIMEIN Mvclmniral Engineering New Yurk, N. Y. Mvchanitral Engineering Lcwisluwn A. S. M. 13.; Tau Bela Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Chi Phi Sigma Tun; President, Hillel Fuundulion. Pi Tuu Sigma CHRISTIAN LEWIS Sxomr LESTER GEORGE S'an-z ls'lc'rlriml Engineering Reading Ilicul Engineering Morrisvillc Theta Kappa Phi Kappa Delta Rho President, Newman Club. Phi Ela Sigmx ' Thcspiuns; A. S. M. E.; Slur dent Tribunal; -Cnllege Duncc Chairman; Vice President, nppu Dcllu Rho. RUSSELL MCCAULEY ; . ILEY, JR. lmluslrial Engineering St. Pclcrs All-Cullege Vice A Vnz; RA CHARLES Imluslrial Engin .cring eclrical Engin ' J ESPER SCOTT STETLER LRT CRAWFORD UPDECRAFF It'lvl'lrirul Engineering ' ' Inginvcring Munluursville imrcring School Student Council; A . 122 Left row: WILLIAM JAMES U'r'rs Imluslrial Engineering Clcurlicld Sigma Phi Sigma Frrshmun Truck Manager; X-GI Club; I. F. C. VIRGIL W. W - elu Pi; Secretary, A. I. E. College Radio Slalion. ROBERT WOOD WHITALL Mwlmuiml Engineering Philadelphia Chi Phi Phi lCIu Sigma; Players; A. S. M. E.; X-GI Club. AN BAKER WRIGHT, JR. wring Pillsb rgh Iml: Right row: RICHARD ESSER Yomzn Industrial Engineering Kutzlown Sigma Nu A. S. M. 15.; Blue Key; Friars; Freshman Golf Tt-um; Freshman Soccer Team; Manager, Ice Hockey Team. JOHN MATTHEW ZELEK l icul Engineering Ford City Chi Phi EUGENE HARSHBERGER ZIERDT slriul Engineering A. S. M. E. FRED RADELL ZIESENH EIM lmluslriul Engineering North Cirurd Lumbdu Chi Alpha JOHN LYNN ZUBLER rial Engineering Drexel Hill Sigma Nu ycrs; A. S. M. E. 123 THE SCHOOL OF Z chd r4754 - ' u Spurks Bmhh ORGANIZATION BEN ICUWICMA - - - - - - Dean SETH RUSSELL - Adminislralim' Assisumt In line Dom: DAVID B. PUCII - Director, Arls mu! Swivm'z' Extension HAROLD F. ALDERFER Jimwrutivc Sorrotury of tho, Inslilulinn of Laval Government ROBERT E. DENGLICK Chairman, Classir'al Languages Ih'purr- IIH'III CARI. W. HASICK Chairman, la'mnmm'cs aml Suciolugy Ih'purt- mt'nt THEODORE J. GATES 1.'huirman, English Composition Dr- Imrtlm'n! WILLIAM L. WERNER- -Clmirman, English l,in'rulun' Ilcpurl- mvn! PHILLIP A. SIIICLLER Chairman, Cl'HIHIIl Ih'parlmcn! JOHN H. FERGUSON Chaimmn, Politiral Sricnrc' Ih-purllm'n! FRANKLIN C. BANNER Chairman, Journalism Dcpurlnwnl FREDERICK W. OWENS Chairman, Mullwmalirs Dvparlnu'nl HUM MEL FISHBURN L'Imirnmn, Music Department RAY ll. DOTTERER Chairman, Philosophy Ih'purlnu'nt LESLIE M. BURRACE thm'nnan, Romance Languages Do- purhm'nt BURKE M. HERMANN - Chairman, Ilislury Department JOSEPH T. O'BRIEN - - Chairman, Spm'vh. Department 126 A - n m vuunling t'l' ' ' an m svssiun THE SCHOOL 0f the Liberal Arts has hem dn- scrihed hy its new dean as being the huh oi. the wheel around which everything else revolves. Lihurul studios are necessary to provide man with the reasons for his actions, and toduyk School of tho Lihurai Arts is not an appendage 0n the cum- pus. Itis the heart of the university. During the war years technological studies as- summl a new importance. l,iherul arts courses were neglected to some extent, hut even the com- paratively hrief pcriud of war proved that liberal arts studies were a necessity. Lihcrul studies instill the ideals for which men wurk and fight. They have the power to unitv people; to help build the peaceful world for which nations fought; to the of civilization. the with qucstions of ii- standards Both front rat isu economic mince and distrihu- tion of raw matter- iais, and the id 0 a front 2er in the field of liherul arts. In particular, the study of languages, a hrunch 0t. liberal tlrts, nuiy greatly and IilCN EUWICMA in wcldmg the world into 21 peaceful unit, a world when: people will no th-typvd Associated Press nt-wspupvr copy is usml daily in Journalism t'lussvs 127 longer he harred from friendship because of Ian- guuge hurriers. Together with languages, the study of history, philosophy, literature, ecotmmies, gov- ernment, and music, all. studied for their own sakes, and for the understanding judgment, and tolerance they induce, undoubtedly will play leading roles in determining the world of the future. There is no 5 ieeiul course in Tidemoeme Tl t 9 no authoritative textbook, no demagogie preaelnnents, and no narrowed technical training that eun guar- antee the survival of democracy. Such a guaran- tee is not to he found in ilFreedom 4408,, 01' TiDe- moeruey 409. It is to he found only among an enlightened, educated people, a citizenry with a world conscience, and to this end the School of the Liberal Arts has directed the energy of its faculty. The School of the l.iheral Arts has sought to edit its curriculum to keep in step with the times. The School administration has waged continual on moth-euten courses. Today the Liheral Wit 1' Arts School is going through a period of adjust- ment. The past year saw the retirement of Charles W. Stoddart, Dean of the School, and it saw also the untimely death of Charles C. Wagner, who had become neting dean of the school. Administration of the Liheral Arts School was turned over to the very eapuhle hands of Dr. Ben Euwemu. Dr. Seth Russell was named Adminis- trative Assistant to Dr. Euwemu, who is currently trying to raise the standards of the School of the Liberal Arts. He has inaugurated at Liherul Arts Student Council. This council is seeking to im- prove the curriculum of the School. The dean has declared that revision of a eurri- eulum is u dillieult and a slow process, and that change alone is no guarantee of improvement. How- He ever, the new dean is not against changes. Adding machines uitl economies students in Compiling statistics 128 A must 0 dinkGt h n WWt Nu y-HHL 'l'llp 129 NH 1 t t! 0 .l l' H i N H l 1- th 4 till I HI I I tlt HHIl t H Hull! 1' I II t! uto 11-1 .ny hopes for useful ones made on tho husis of a frank and democratic studt'nt-fau'uhy disvussiml. Entrance rcquirt-mmts for the School of tho. Lihcrul Arts um uurrmtly hcing investigated by a committee hvzutvd by u mcmhor ot' tlw political science department. Other commitluvs are con- stantly working, outlining the functions of the Li- hcrul Arts School and its contrihutions t0 the na- tinn, in the hope of improving its survive; and on the eventual vstuhlishment hum of an Institute of Luhor-Munugumcnl Relations. The great gap hvtwvvn the advance of scienvo and culture Clearly illustrates the nvcd for more Iihcrul education, and the School of the Liberal Arts intends to improve the caliber of its curricu- hlm and to revise its organization to butter meet the needs of the world today. 'I'np row: LOUIS STANLEY ACKER L'mulm'rt'c uml Finanro Now ank, N. Y. Phi Epsilon Pi Playl'rs. H ICRSlll-IL LYNN ADAMS L'munu'rr'v uml I'Vnunrc Aliquippu MURRAY ALTMAN New York, N. Y. Cnnnm'rr'v 41ml I'Vinum'v FRANCIS meum ANDERSON Arnold Journalism LA V nc. LAWRENCE LUKE ANl-ISCO Arts uml lwllvrs Dickson City RICHARD FRANKLYN ARMBRUST CUIIIIIH'IYT unrl Finmu'c Jt-umwllc Kappu Sigma Druids; Frvshmun Trnnis Tram; Vursily Tvnnis Team. I 30 Bolton: row: CONSTANCl-Z MARIE Asnwon'rn Juurnulism Philipslmmr Cullvgilm; Ncwmun Cluh; Swimming Club; W. S. G. A.; P. S. C RUTH MARIE AUCHENBACH Arls um! Lcm'rs stl Luwn WILLIAM BENJAMIN BACHE Arls mul Lvm'rs Nunlimku Phi Sigma Kappa VINCENT Llco BACHMAN Alwrtlm-n, S. D. Cummcrvv mul Finuume Aanu-zw ROBERT BAGGS AI'IS llIHl LUIIK'I'K Bx-uvvr Fully; Dvllu Tun Dvllu Munugvr, Vursily Gulf Tmun; Bluv Key. WALTER THOMAS BAGNALL Rt-nlun. Wash. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Cummcrr'v 11ml Fimmrv Imfl mm: lhl'rn JI'IAN BAILY Jullrnulism Carmiclmt-ls Phi Mu FLORENCE ANN BA LZIC Journalism AIIu-ntuwn Ht'lu Sigma Omicron NORMAN WELLS Ihmua'rr Cmnmcm: uml l'VIHIIIH' va York, N. Y. Kappa Sigma Blut- Key; Munugvr, Vursily Ilzu'rnssv 'll-um. NAOMI lmemc BAS'rusmmk Arts and Lrtlvrs Huzlvlnn JAMES Bl-ZMIII Arls uml Lvlll'rs Dullnis PAUL Bmcn Cunmwn'c uml Filmm'u Sylvullial, Ohio Sigma lh-Iu l'IIi xx High! raw: GERALDINE BECKER Nt'W Rm-lu'llt', N. Y. Frurh; Bollvs Lvllrvs Club; Tn-blv Singvrs; G. S. 0.; Ilillvl Funmlulion. Arts and IA'IIt'I'S . RAYMOND LAYTON Blccmcu Arts and lelvrx Wilminglnn. Ih-l. Sigma Phi lipsilun Daily Collegian; Czllllpus Cliquv. Cleaner: ELImN Bl-zNImN Arts uml Imllt'rs Chumlwl'slmrg Phi Sigma Knppu Pi Uummu Mu; Pi Lunllulu Sigma; Glm- Club. Imam: STACEY Bmmcn Arls mul Imllcrs Dnnuru Sl-cn-lury-'l'rvusun-r. lh-IIt-s llvlln-s. PAUL Dnam. lhcwmen L'vmmvrrr uml Fimuu'v Slulq- College Kappa Sigma Friars; Purmi Nous; Frvsllmzm erslling 'lH-um; Vursily Sm-n-r 'l'vum; Cin'ululinn Mmmgt-r. Ihlily Cullugiun. HAROLD ll. BENJAMIN xlrls uml Imm'rs Philaulu-lphiu Hvln Sigma Rho Skull and Bnm-s: I riurs; Blur Kvy; Vursily 'I't-nnis 'l't-mn; Mmmw-r, Vursily F v n v i 11;: Tvmn; lIv-ml ClIn-r-rlvmlvr; Pl-rshing RilIt-s; Snpll llnp Cnlmuillvm l. l . C. Damm- Cuullllilluc. -- 131 Left row: DONALD BENTON CUIHIIH'H'L' and Finance PIIIIIIIII-IIIIIiu SUCFPIUI'y, A. V. C; Riding IIIIIII; Pl't'IiIIII'III, MiIII-r CIulI; Vursily Fencing THU ; I. M. A SYLVIA BICIIGI-IR Arts and LI'III'rs MIIIIIII VPHIUII, N. Y. AIleil Epsilon PIIi RICHARD BERNARD BERK Brooklyn, N. Y. Phi Sigma DI-Ilu CUIIIIIHWI'I' and Finance MIIIIugI-r, VIII'sily Lacrosse TI-IIIII; LA Vll-I; Campus CIiIIIII-. LOIS TIMELMA BERIHMAN CIIIIIIIII'II'II IIIIII Finlllu'll PIIiIIIIII-IIIIIIII Assnciulc Editor, LA VII-L; Swimming: IIIIIII; Ski I II I ERNEST I'IICRMANN BICU'I'NICR Arts and IA'IIC'TS PIIIIIIIII'IIIIIiII Alpha Kappa Pi Players; P. S. C. A. x FRANCIS DAVID BICYIER Arls IIIIII IA'HPIS 'IIyHHH' Right ram: STEPHEN .IIIZIIOMIII BILII Arts IIIIII IA'HI'I'S IVIIIIH'SHPII X-GI IEIIIII; IIIII'IIIIIIII'IIIs. IVIlIIlIAl-Il. AN'I'IIII Y BLATZ I Jlrllflltlli.$lll MINI. FAIIIUI', Ihlily C'IIIIIgiIIII; M Iqui g ICIIiIIIr IA VIII; II'IHIIIIIIII ItIIiIIII, PI'IIII I ul- II:IIII IIIIIir- IIIzIII, IIIIIIIII OI PIIIJIICMIIIOII Sim II I Ilu HIi; Linus IIIw: Skull IIIIII Bl IIs; W K II-IIIIgI- IuIIiIIII; IIIIII- pI IIIII III SI IIIUI MI IIII-I-rII'zIII IIIZANNE HALL B0 JIIurIIIIII'sIII 'I'III-III Sigmu PIIi Arts IIIIII I.I'!II'rs III' II Tull DI-IIII IIIIIIIIAIzII BIIIIIIIIIII WIINIIAIJ. MII MEI. CIIIIIIIII'I'I'I' IIIIII l iIIIIIII'I- DIINALIIS I .IOS'ION Sl'rillllull CIIIIIIIII'I'I'I' IIIIII I I'IIIIIII'I' Kuppu DI-Ilu lIIIII IIIIII- KI-y; III-IIII Sigma Pi. Left row: JOHN CRAWFORD linwun, JR. Arm mul IA'IH'FS Wilkinslmrg Pi Mu Alplm JOHN MARTIN Bowms, Jn. L'mnnu'rme uml Filmnm' Mnunl Curnn-l LEI; HUDDIJCSTON BOYD Arls mul Lvllcrs Crown Puinl, Ind. HAROLD FREIMHCK Blmnmnn Commune mul Filmm'o Conm- Hull MARGARET J ICANNIC BRENNER Arls and Letters Mnorvslnwn. N. .I. Alpllu Xi Dt'llil P. S. C. A.; Spunish Club. DONALD WILLIAM BIu-z'rlncnuzk Arlx uml LoIIvrs Durhy Dvllu Chi Varsity Lzu'msst- Tmlm; Vul'sily Gulf Tmm. Right row: Dommn' Mum BRILL Arts and Lcltcrs Pillslmrgll Hillel Foundulinn; Common Sousa Club; Nilluny Clique. DAVID Buummmc L'mnIm-rr'c 11ml Fimuu'c Williunlsporl WILLIAM SAMUEL BUDINGER Commerce and Filmm't' Elvcrson ALAN CLARK BUECIINER Arts 11ml Lc-Ilvrs Slutt- Cullvgc Sigma Phi Epsilon President, Astrophysical Society; Symphony Orclu-slru. 011 CA gut M-llu Ups: Arts null L Jonkinluwn 2; ?d Arts a II L l'IlL'rS Pro-M tlivul Sm'it'l y ; 133 Lefl rmu: Right row: VIRGINIA CAREY WILLIAM Bmmmm CLICMMl-INS Arls 41ml llr'm'rs Slmnfnrtl. Cnnn. Arts and lwllvrx Springlivld Alpha Omicron Pi Phi Kappa Sigma Ski Club. CHARMIAN REYNOLDS CARI. ANN lth-zsrz CLINIC Juurlmlixm Slulv Cnllvgx- Arts and ld'lll'fs Jvnkinluwu Film, Gamma Phi Bola vans; Suphonmro St-nulnr; Senior Sponsor; Louise IInnn-r Club; Chair; President, Treble Singers; P. S. C. A.; lnlrumurals. GEORGE WALKER CARSON 'lVlHCRl-ISA ANN Comm Cumnu'n-o 11ml Finum'u Wushinglun Arts uml IA'IIt'I'S Miami, Flu. Phi Kappa Psi Choir. JOHN Rmmn'r ComurrT Wyulusing Arts and Lt'lll'rs MARY ELIZABETH Cmawrmrr Phi Kappa Sigma Cynwytl Arts and Lollvrs Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Dvllu Sigma. Pluyvrs. HAROLD CIIIDNWF HICLICN PLEASANTON Co Awk Iluvun Brooklyn, N- Y- Arls 11ml lwllurs Arls uml Lvllurs Phi Sigma DPIW Clluir; Modern Dlllll't' Club; Pluyvrs; Prc-sidcnl, 'l'hvlu Phi AIpllu; Ilillt'l LA VH5; Wt'slt-y Fun l'nnmluliun; P. S. C. A.; 'l'ln-spiuns. E'l'llYl.YN AMELDA CLARK RICHARD H; CRICADY Jnllnsnnlmrg Common? uml Fin! Jt-unm-lh- Hi Phi Epsilon Cummoru- um! Filmnm- Phi Mu Riding Club; O. S. 0.; 'l'n-usuror, Punhvllvnic Council; P. 9. C. A.; Swimming Club. 1 34 'I'op row: WAL'rI-zn 'l n0wnmncr: CUMMINGS Cumnu'rt'c' mul I immw Luncuslor Kappa Sigma Alpha Phi Onu-gu; Pvrshing Rifles; I. I3. C; Varsity Fencing Tt-um; Vul'sily Rifk- 'rvum: lnlrumumls Munugt-r; Chairman, lnlmlnuruls Buunl; Ski Club. JnuN JOSEPH CURRAN Cmmm'rn'11ml Fimmrv Hnrnvll, N. Y. Alpha Chi le Vursily Uuskvlhull; vamun Club. MARY DAVIDSON va Yurk, N. Y. Alpha Epsilun Phi Arts and IA'HPFS Cumnmn Svnsu Club; lIiIIt-l lelllllllinn; Rid- ing Club; Dam'v L uh. FRANK DANIEL DAVIS .luurlmlism Brookvillo FPIIHIH' lCtlilur, Daily Collegian; lClu lhi Sigma; Sigma Delta Chi; Pu Ilit'ily Dirmrlur, I. M. A. WILLIAM JOHN DAVIS Cmnnu'rn- uml Finnnrv Clurks Slunnlil Vursily erslling. ROBERT JENNINGS DAY Arlx mul lell'rs Slulv Cullma- Dt-Im Upsilon 1301mm. row: PHYLLIS MARIE DEM. Imlnmlism Sluh' Cnllvgv Dt-llu Gummu Adwrlising Munugvr, Daily Collegian; P. S. C. IL: Humllmulr; Ski Club. JAMI-zs m:nsulc, J n. Arls aml Ilc'llt-I's Lumlnlu Chi Alphu Dennison, O. CAROL DIECKMANN Flnrul Park. N. Y. Kappa Alpha Tlu-lu A115 and Imllx'rs Vim'-Prt'5itll'lll. Kappa Alpha 'l'lu-lu: PIuyt-rs; l'mmuliun Munugvr, l rn!h; Musqm-n-ltvs; Clluirmun, Rm! Cross Fund Drive; Rod Cruss Opt-ruling Connnillw: Purpll- Quill, P. S. C. A.; W. R. A. ROBERT CAMERON DINWIDDIE Arls uml IA'IH'I'S Arl Slull; LA V114. R itlgwny WILLIAM P. DOUGLAS, JR. Arlx 11ml IA'IIt'rs Pillslmrgll Sigma Phi Epsilon Enl'rn PHYLLIS Dmmcn Journalism Miami Ih-uch. Flu. 135 'I'op row: JAMES LAWRENCE DRISKII.L Arls nml Lclltrrs Rusllmrg, Vu. ALFRED JAMES DUFF Arls Imrl Lollvrs llrvnlwnml Phi Sigma Kappa RICHARD W. DUFFINE Cumnu'rrc aml Filmm'u Philmlvlphiu Hutu Sigmu le Freshman Lacrosse; Assislunl Manager, Soc- m-r; Blur Key; 1. F. C.; Prvsitlvnl, Bela Sigma Rho. JOSEPH ULEON EASTLACK, JR. Arlx 11ml Lvllvrs Ridnguml, N. J. JOHN LEONARD ECKER Arts and lelcrs l'otlslown Sigma Pi lixoculivo BnunL Cumnmn Svnsc Club; Freshman Munugt-r, Golf. GLORIA JUNI-z EnMUan Arts and Lcllt'rs North Bend Blue Bund; TH'hll' Singers. 136 Bottom row: WILLIAM S. ELGIN Arm and Lcllors East Berlin WYN N. ENTIs Arts and lmltcrs Queens Village, N. Y. Penn Shim Flying Club. M. JEAN ESBENSHADE L'umIIH-nrc and Finance Lancaster Vicv-Prvsidcnl, Bihlu Fl-lluwship; Secretary- Trvusnrvr, Bible Fellowship; Bowling Club. JOHN BOYD ETTERS Cmunwrr'v and Finance Harrisburg Sigma Nu Friars; I. F. C; Pn-sidunl, Sigma Nu; Varsily Succur. EDWARD RODERICK EVANS, JR. Cummvn'v mul Filmnrc Forly Fort Thom Nu Epsilon F roth. CURTIS G. Evns Cummvn't- 11ml Finanrc Dunville Bola Tluelu Pi Lch row: WILLIAM G. FADms Arts 11ml Lotlcrs SARA Arlx uml IA'IIt'TS an! I Wnym-slmrg H D. FASTUCA Pillsluu'gh RENE FEDERMAN mum: Clwslvr All hu Epsilon Phi Cross ; Common Sense Club; ' cl quululion. ARILY N Amer: FEISTEI. r 5 am 1:! crs Red , Alp -am-c vanu, N. J. hn Chi Omega Crass; Players. 11-:n'nu1mc FIEDLER Wushinglnn, D. C. g Kuppu Gamma RUTH FIERI Ml. 'rllU . Iu leHilun Phi Po llllllll Ifulin; Frollz. Righl row: MARIE GRACE FILIPPONE ANS mul Lvtrc'rs Uppvr Durhy Kappa Delta Phi Sigma lulu; Mmlorn Duncv Club: Nt-wmun Club. JAN m M. FLEGAL ANS mul Lctlvrs Osvvulu Mills ROBERT TAYLOR 170011; Arls 11ml Imllw's Chicago, Ill. Phi Kappa Psi PrvsitIt-nl, AlI-Cullvgo; ViCU-PITHMUHI, l. l . C.; Vico-Hvsitlvnl, P. S. C. A.; Lion's Puw; All-Cnllcgc Cullincm; Prosidcnl, Isiflh Sonu's her; L. A. Student Council; Skull and Bums; Slmlvnl WcHuru Cmmnillw; Pi Mu Epsilon. THOMAS BENNETT FOHEMAN Journalism Chulnlwrslmrg SHERMAN FRANCES FORTNI-zn. JR. High Point, N. C. Cummvrm' and Finance Blue Buml. RAYMOND THOMAS FOR'I'UNATO Cummcrm' unrl I imlnrc Bt-lhlvlu'm Phi Dvllu Thom Prcsitlt-nl, Sovl'clury, Music Din-clur. 'Hu-s- piuns; St'uhhurd and Blade; CIc-v Club; Vur- sil Ouurlvl' Pl' U A .l 37 Left, row: FRED JOSEPH FRANCE Cummvn'u aml I inunm' Pillshurgh Sigma Phi Epsilon Druids; Purmi Nuns; Varsity Wrestling; Vursily Foulhull; Choir. Fulamcmcx FRANKFURT, JR. Cummvrm' mul Finance Wuudmvrv, N. Y. Bvlu Sigma Rho Vursily Lacrosse; Assislunl Munugvr, Boxing. GLORIA FREEDMAN Arls uml Lvllors New Brunswick. N. J. Bx-Hcs Lclll'vs Club; Assnviutc Editor, LA VH6; Governing Board, Ilillrl Foundation; I. W. A.; Red Cross; G. S. 0.; Riding Club. H ERMAN WILLARD FRIEDMAN Journalism Plymouth Sigma Della Chi; Punn Slulv Club; 9. C. A.; Hillel Fuumlalion. MURRAY DAVID FRIEDMAN Cumnu'rl'v um! Filmnr'c vaark, N. .I. Pi Lumlnlu Phi I 'rvslII1IuI1 Lacrossv; Chuinnun, lndvpvmlvnl Purly; Senior Cluss Social Commillm'. RICHARD FRON'I'MAN Arts and len'rs Moh'usv Park Bvlu Sigma le Pluyors; 'lVln-spiuns. 138 Night row: AlLl-Jl-IN Gmmlcu Arts and lwllcrs Rnusvvvll, N. .1. vans; Cmmmm Sense Club; Freshman Coun- cil; PFPHMI'III. Town Ilnnsv; Svcn-mry, Zinn' Cluh: Wmnvlfs Dt'blllt' Squml; Dl'lll Dvllu; Hillel l'oumlulim WILLIAM KOHN Lt Arts mu! IA'HPFS I f0 CHARLES GEORGE GP .-.. - Mot chm, . J. Cummon'u and Finance Inlrumuruls. Arls mul Immers Ih-mpslvud, Vursily 'lR-nnis; In mnurul Buskvllmll; Dclmu- Squad; J: Iinr Varsity 'l'I-nnis. ROSl-JMAR Gl-ZYNlC'l' CIu-urf'u- Arts and Imllvrs Mulll Club; P. 5. C. XL: Cm Club; Bridge L ROSEMARY GHAN'mus Journalism Ml. Plvusunl Kappa Dvllu 'I'lu-lu Sigmu Phi; Busim-ss Munugvr, Daily Cullt'giuu; Advertising Munugt'r, Slmlvnl Ilumllmulr; ICIt-clions Cunnnillvv; Riding Club; C. S. 0. Left row: GEORGE WILLIAM GmsoN Cnmnurrr'o mul Filmmw' Ogden BlauNuzlc BEVERLY GILINSKY Arts nml Imut'rs Brnuklyn, N. Y. Alpllu lipsilnn Phi Phi Sigma lulu; Red Cross; levt'ulivv Board; Common Srnsv Club; Cu-chuirmun, Slmlt'nl Bonk Exchungt-z llillt'l Mmmluliun. BEATRICE ANN CLOVER Arls uml Lvllors Lilllt- Fulls, N. J. 'l'lu-Iu Phi Alpllu Vivv-Prvsidvm, TIu-lu Phi Alpha; Pnn-llvl- Ionic Council; Treasurer. vanuln Club; Rm! Cross Stuff Assimunl; Sm'iul Clluirmun, Nl'W- mun Club; lnlrumurul Bowling. JACK RICHARD Cmq'rz Journalism Mth-l-spnrl MALCOLM Roman'r GOLDSTICIN Arls unrl lmllcrs Brooklyn. N. Y. Pi Lumlulu Phi Pi Lumlulu Sigmu; Dvllu Sigma Rho; Foren- sic Council; Vursily Dvhulv Squad; lhtilv Cullvgian; Pt-nn Slulv Clull. CHURCH LOUIS GOIJCIITLY Conum-n'u ml Finance Ford Cily Signm Pi Righl row: CI-zcnuc S. GOODMAN Journalism Piltslmrgh Smauwm GOODMAN Hillside, NJ. Cnmmvn'v mul Finanrc MARGARET M. GRAM LEY Arts and Lt'ltcrs Ml. Vernon, N. Y. WILLIAM BRUCE CRAMLEY Arts mul Imllc'rs Ml. Vernon, N. Y. Dc-llu Upsilon Assislunl Munugvr. Luurussr; Freshman Fum- hull: lnlrumuruls; Som-lury, Mineral Indus- Irics Student Council. ALB .n'r IEEWIS mums. IH'F, AH-CUH 1121 ,qurnulixm liludvlphiu Sm-rvlury-Th Chairman, 3 rley-Tn-u- Key; Sigma Inlt-rrluss l Slll't'r, l. Left row: MELVIN CHESTER GRICENWALD Arls mul IA'lIt'I'S Wurn-n Phi Epsilon Pi Pi Lambda Sigma; Assistant Manager, Cross Cnunlry. STEPHEN MATTHEW Gluwzxowsm. JR. Arts mul Imln-rs CuImIt-n, N. J. RICHARD EUGENE GRIMM Commonw- aml Finmu'v stl IluzII-Iun ROSEMARY A LICE HALPIN Arts and Lcllvrs Iiusl Orange, N. J. Dtrllu Cummu Dt-llu Sigma Rho; Della Alphu Dcllu; Juninr Srrvicc Board; House of lheprcscnlulivvs; Wo- nu-n's Dchulc Squad; Rifle Club. MuuAM ELIZABETH HAMMOND Arts 11ml '4' ch Philmlvlphiu P. S. C. IL; Ski Club; Bowling Chili; Red Cross; Rifle Cluh. Doms ELLEN HANDWICRK Arts mul Imllvrs Bvl hlt-lu-In Gamma Phi BI-lu Sucre!ury-Tn-usurt-r, Sigma Epsilon Sigma; Pn-sidcnl, 'I'uu Phi Sigma; St'urvlury-Trt-w surcr, Blur Band; Tl't'llll' Singers; Sixth Sv- xm-slvr Prosidvnl; P. S. C. A.; All-Cullvgu Cabinet; Snphomm'c lheprcm-nlulivv, W. R. IL; Swimming Club; lnlrumuruls; le Crass; Key Clique. 140 Right row: JOHN CANNON HANSEI.L Cmnlm'rm' mul Finum'v Lunsdnwne Dt-lln Sigma Phi 'I'stpiuns; Vursily Tennis. WILLIAM HENRY HARBOLD Arts and Lz-Ilors Eric Phi lClu Sigma; Pi Lumlnlu Sigma; M-Imlt- Squm . JOAN BEVERLY HARRINGTON Arls ml Loncrs Churlvrui Alplnl Chi Onu-uu Pluyx-rs; Pi Uummu Alphu; vans; Trvhlc Singers; Choir; LA Vila; Svmml Snm-sler St-crclury-'l'n-usuror; Inlvruluss Finance Cum- millov; Pl'l?silh'lll and Vicv-Pn-sitlvnl, Mnrlur Board; L. A. Student Council; Phi Kappa Phi. NANCY VIRGINIA HARRINGTON Arts and IA'IIt'I'S Cllurlvrui Alpha Chi Omega vans: Choir; Treble Singers; Mortar Buurd; L. A. Slmlvnl Council; Pi Cummu Alpha. 1 A Plu CAROLYN JEANNE HART Cummcrrv mul Finanrc Alpha Omicron P Dt-Inulo Squad; liiflt- Club; Cumpus-Kt-y Clique; ln ' tun C nning Club; Hud- ANNE Es .LA HAY Jourlmlism Clu-swick Dvll vllu Dvllu Dollu Sigma RI 5in Dvhulv; lrumuruls; SI Luuisv Humor Club; Vur- mgt-r, Wunwnk Dt-Imlv; In- vnl lein Fnrum Cmnmillcc; Daily Collegiln. Top row: MARGARET HEPBURN HEACY Journalism Mvchunicslmrg Kappa Alphu 'Hu-lu Junior Svrvicv Buurd; Musqm-n-Hus; Pluyl-rs; Clu-urh-mlvr; Critiqm'; Rm! Cross Cmnmillt-v Exoculivc Board; Clmir; Class OII'u-vr. JOHN PETER HEFFRON Common-o mul Finanz-v Summun Lumlulu Chi Alpllu l. M. A.; l. S. C. ROBERT LEROY HEINZ Arts ml Lvllors vaickluy N. R. 0. T. C. Build. MARIAN ELIZABETH HEMPT Arls aml Lvltors Nrw Cumlwrluml LICON'I'INI'I G. llI-;VI-:lu.y Arts 11ml Lollcrs Slum Cullvgc ALVIN STANLEY Hums Arls and IA'Ht'rs livvn-Il. Muss. Nl'WIIlilll Club; lnlvrnulitmul Orguniml inn Club. Bottom, row: HAROLD G. 1110 0e L'mnnu'rm' uml Finanrv Pullsmwn Dt-llu Chi Varsity Huskvlhull Tvum; Varsity Bust-hull 'l'vum; Friars. qo-a. EDWIN WOLCOTT HOBART Vim-lund, N. J. Journalism A32. A LLEN CHARLES HOFFMAN Journalism Pllilmlulpllitl Kuppu Dvllu Rho. Penn Sum: I'Vroth. RUTH HOLTZMAN Wilkos-Bum: Joli rnalism Common Svnsc Club; Riding Club. DANIEL THOMAS HOPKle Cummvrn' mul Finance Pillslmrgh Vursily Busulmll Tram. WALTER DEAN HOPPER Arts and Lvm'rs Wilkinshurg Vursily Truck Tcum. 141 Top row: HOWARD FRANKLYN HORNE, JR. Arls IIIIII LI'III'rs ICIIIIiI'II, N. Y. IIIIIII 'I'III-lu Pi PIIrIIIi Nous; Friars; IIII-Izupluin, Vursily Iimss IIIIIIIIII'y TIIuIIl; Vursily 'IiruItk THU ; PrI-siIlI'nl, FrI-sIIIIIIIn Illuss. RUTH EMILY l-IOIIIIOIIKS CIunnII'rI'I' and Finance PIIIIuIIPIpIIIH 'I'zIII PIII Sigma; MusqIIIrrI-llI-s; 'I'rI-IIIII Singers. PHYLLIS JOAN I'IOUIIK Journalism AIIIHIIIII 'IIIII-lu Sigma PIII JAMES ROBERT HIIIIGII CIIIIIIIII'rI-I' 11ml Finance PIIrIIIgI- 'I'IIelu Xi GILBERT J. HUBER, JII. Arls unII LI'III'rs RIO III' JnIII-irn, Brazil CIII PIIi IIIIIIIJD RII:IIAIIII Hlll-ZRNIIIR'I'ARTH Arls llIIIl LI'IIUIS IIIIIII'ilSII'I' Pi Kappa Alpha I 4.2 Bullnm row: DIANA DOIIORIGS HUFFMAN CIIIIIIIII'I'I'I- IIIIII II'I'IIIIIII'I' SI'Iflll'l'y IIiII Kuppu Kllppil IIlIIIIlllu KI-y Clique; IIWI'HH; RiIII- I'IIIII; Daily I'nl- II'gimI; Pb. II. .; IIIIiIIIIiuI SIIIII, If-irIIIIIIIIIII Handbook; III OSIIIIHIII IUllllIII; IIIIIIsI- III IIIIIII'SPIILIIIIIVI'S; RI-II IIUHS I.IIIiI- IIIII JOHN WILLIAM HUGHES CIIIIIHII'rrI' and FilImII'I' WiIkiIIsIIIII'u DI-Ilu 'I'IIII DI'IILI IIIlrIIIIIIIruIs; Assislunl MunugI-r, Vursily Ixing II-IIIII. IIIIAIIIJcs HURD HURII IIIIIIIIIII'rI'I- IIIIII I iIIIIIII'I' Boswell Pi Kuppu PIIi Lion's I'uw; Iurmi Nuns; IIIIII- LIIIII; IIIIIiI; I'IIPI'IIIIHS I UllllllIIIl P; IIII-siI cm I I uppII PM; I I,IIuirmun I .up IIIIII Imwn I.UIIIIIIIIII'I'. MARTHA JAM: IRWIN Arts and I.I'I!I'rs ICIkiIIs Park Kuppu Kuppu Gummu 'IilII-spiuns; IIiIIII IIIIIII. BETTY Lou SMITH ISENBI'ZRC IIIurnIIII'sm AIIOOIHI LuIIIpIIs I'rI-nlI- I .IIIII; P. S. L A. . IIIIIII- murals; . W. A.' I uIIIIiIu I IIIII; I'.IIIIUI' NImmy IFI'sII'IIIII. RAYMOND PICNNOYICII JACKSON IIIHIIIIII'I'I'I' IInII II'I'IIIIIII-I! AIIIIIII 'I'uII OIIII-gu 'I'rI-usurIrI', AIpIIII Tau Omega. WI'sl IIIII'slI-r Loft row: CECIL RUTH JACOBS Bullimnn', Mtl. Hillel; Adw-rlising SIuH 0f Pwm Smn- Frulh; Adwrlising Stuff uf Daily Cullvgian. luurnulism 141551.11; JACOBS L'mnIm-rm' mul Filmm-v Chicago, Ill. Phi Epsilon Pi Vzu'sily Husclmll Tram. ' VIN JACOBS Imwisluwn N v u Bclu Tun 1pm on lnlurfrulurnily Council. ' ARII.YN JELENE JACOBSON . , . Curlmmlulc Mons; w u gum Phi; Senior Board. ' ian; mmm's Editor, Penn Smh' ingcrs; Ilillt-l Unwrning vl Scroll; anim' Bull Cum- : mmnn St-nm- Club. GWIS AI'IONARD JAFFE L 'Hl'fS Butler Ph Epsilon Pi vumr 21 l nrlu uni. Daily Cullvgiun; Blm- . 3 ivv Co mnillw, Anu-ricun Vt-lt-runs ,I wwl Arts SlmIt-nl Coum-il: Iillvl hm-rning Bmml. JEAN JAMIES MINNIE! Right row: MARY ANN JENSEN Juurnulixm Tyrone Kuppu Dollu Rwl Cross. LYLE TICSSON JOHNSTON, JR. Arlx mul Lvllvrs Nnrlllhruuk Phi Sigma Kuppu Vursily Truck Tom ; Varsity 'l't-nnis 'l'oum; lnlrumuruls. Rom-zuT STEWART JOHNSTON Arls nml Lvllcrx Tunklmnnmwk Dvllu Chi I'rcshnuln Bust-Imll Tram; P. H. C. A. CATHERINE PHYLLIS JONES Arls 41ml Lowers Surunlon Zulu 'I'uu Alpha Trt-Inlt- Singl'rs; Bowling Club; Nilluny Cliqm- Purly; Swimming Club; C. A. HELEN LOUISE JONES Arts and Lctlors Sorunmn Alpllu Omicrun Pi llmlminlun Club; P. S. C. A.: Cumpus-Kvy Purly; Tup-dunving Club; Tn-hlc Singvrs; lnlrumumls. JAMES PINNEY JONES L'nmnu'n'c 11ml Finuum' Salem, Ohin Sigma Chi Delta Sigma Rho; Pi Lumlnlu Sigma; Furmsic Council; Inlvrfrult-rnily Council; Vursily Dw 1 4-3 Left row: JULIA ELLEN JONES Arls IIIIII LI'IIIWS Brooklyn, N. Y. Tull Phi Sigma; Ii. S. 0.; RIIII' IIIIIII; PHI Slum PIuyI-rs; TH'IlII' Singers. CIIARI ES JUDD Arts and LI-III'rs New York. N. Y. Phi Sigma DI-IIII EIICI: NI: AIpIIu Upsilon IIIIi; Assislunl Manager, VIII- sily Truck 'III-um; AIpIIII DIfIill Sigma; IIIIIII- IIIIIII SUHHI' IJIIIII; LiIIItI'III Arls SIIIIIIIIII CIIIIIIIwiI. CASMIR BENJAMIN KAMINSKI CUIIIIIIPITI' mIIl Finanrc TIIrImp Sigma Phi Sigma GEORGE DAVID KANTER AIME mIIl LI'Ilcrs Passaic, N. .I. Phi Epsilon Pi PFIESIIII'III, IIIIIIIIIIIIII SI-nsc IIIIIII. HENRY JOSEPH KAIH'OVIIZH IIUIIIIIII'I'IT and Finance SIII-IIunIIIIIIII KENNETH MARK KAUFFMAN II'UIIIIIH'I'I'U and Finance Ilurrislmrg 1 44. Right row: FRED MERLIN KEIIKER Arts and IA'III'IS ICIIIIIIIIrsI, III. Phi Kappa Psi Secretary, IIIi Ku Isi; ViII- Pr I-siIIIIII LIIIIIIIIIu SigIIIu; PI'IrsiIlI-III DIIIu Sigma R Pi PH'SIIII'HI, I'oIensic CIIIIIIci , III I'ILII AIIs SIIIIIIIII Council; -, s IIIIIIIII 'IHHII; Inns q'DIIIuIII AII- IMIIPgl' CIIIIIIICI; P. I' A. -Drivu IIIuirIIIuII; PIITDII' OIIIIIE' X- IIIHII- mun SI-IISI- CIIIII; CIIuirnIuII IIIIrI-nsic Boar I;I CIIuiImun, wur I'IuIIIIing CIIIIIIIIiIlI- I , IIIIruIII-IIIIS Spanking CIIIIII- Puw; Campaign Manager I.IIIIIIIIII Mn; 01!! ' hIIIp; Skull and Bones; .' IolII'giun II'IIIIIIIInisl . U - IIIIIiI lIIIiIIII; II Kuppu. Klzh CIILII'II'L-IIU , . VII. Alpha CM 0 II-gII Red Cross; P. 5. II. IL; PATRICIA R II'UIIIIIHWI'IE and Finance III rllnllll'uIS. FRANK MATTHEW K Irv Arts IIIIII LorlI-rs I;Illl whom b H CERT m: Arlx IIIIII 1.0!II'rS IIIHII'I III N 1' KELLY 'IIsIIiIIgIIIII. D. I THOMAS VI Journalism Sigma DI-Ilu IIIIi JAMES MARTIN KENNICY IIIIIIIIIIIerI'c um! FIIHIIII'I' Lowoll, Muss. Left row: CARI. MARTIN Klancnmcn Arls aml LvIIt-rs Scwicklvy Bola TIH-lu Pi KENNETH DI-zWITT KERWIN Cumnu'n'v mid Financi- Wes! Sunlnn'y Alpha Tull Omega Vursily Lucrusst- Tram. BARBARA JANE Kmuzy Comnu'rcc and Finance Slult- CnIIi'gc Chess Club; P. S. C. A. H. DRUE KlNNl-IY Arts and Lcllt'rs stcnpcck Varsity Soccer Team; Freshman Buskvlluill Toum; Varsity Baseball Tvnm; Prt'sidcm, Friars. MARICOLDE KINNEY Arts and IA'HCTS Slate College Gamma Phi Beta Belles Lcllrcs; Freshman Womvnis Dvlmll Team; Russian CIuli. MARY ELIZABETH KIRK Wnodbury, N. J. Commerce and Finance P. S. C. A. Right row: HARRIET KIRSCHNER Arls and Letters qIIruuklyn, N. Y. I. W. ; Riding Club; C. 0.; Wmm-ns Dolmtu A.Ii-um; Pmm Slate Radio Club; Ilillol. JOHN EVEN KISHBAUCH Wilkt's-IIurrv Commune am! Finance ROBERT VERON KLEIN Arts and Lctlorx Phi Epsilon Pi Phi ILpsiIon Pi; President IIIIH' ssislnnl Manager vlinnis 'Ii-um: TIu-spinns Board of Cnnln I. Pittsburgh President I Y; Amman H ISNRY KLINE Comm era: and Finance Jnlmsluwn Phi Em Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon. Arts um! LN rs Alpha Lnn KM kIEDtIlll; Ii II 1'?! is ' CluIn Arts m Ich Left row: JANICE LOUISE KOENIG Arls 11ml Lvllt'rs Arlinmnn, Va. Kappa Dx-llu LA VIE; Common Svnsv Cluh; P. S. C. A. BlmNco KOSANOVICH Cumnwn-u mul Filmm't' Aliquippu Sigma Nu Vursily Funlbull Tram; Varsity Lacrosse 'I't'um; Druids; Skull and Bum-s; St-cn-tury, Alhlvlic Association; Tribunal. EDWARD JOHN Kmscmc Brooklyn, N. Y. Cnmnu'rvn 11ml Filmm'c ROBERT SYLVESTICR KRISKO Cumm arm and Finant'u :roenslmrg ;I'IORGE JOSEPH KRYCER L'mmm'rr'c and Firmch Wilkvs-Bum- Sigma Phi Sigma vaman Club. JOSEPH C. Kumas Pil lsburgh Cumnwrce am! Finance Righl row: WILLIAM JAMES LA FLICUR L'umnu'rrn and Filmva Tolt-do, Ohio Varsity Football Team. HARRY THOMAS LANm-zn Cmnnu'rr'v 11an Finance Lt't'clllmrg Treasurer, X-CI Club. WAYNE GILPIN LA Pm: Arls mul Llers Pluinfit'ltl. N. J. Phi Kappa Tun Prvshlvnl, Phi Kappa Tun; Parmi Nous; Blue Kt-y; Associzllv Manager, Vursily Football Team; Assnciult- lCtlilmy LA Vila; lnlt-rfrulcr- 11in Council: Snphmnnn- Hop Cmnmillm. EDWARD FRANCIS LAPOS ,qurnnlism Nosqu 1 ng 'l'Iu-Iu Xi Fl'vshmun Dclmlv Tram; Freshnuu Tt-aun: Freshman Funllnlll Tram CHARLES JOSEP .ASATA Arts and Lcllnrs Scranton NOW .luh. MARY .ICE llAllIH'INSIAGICR Arls and I40 :9 Allonlown K Cliqmw Bmllnintun Club. l .16 'I'op row: EDWARD MILTON LAU'I'NER, JR. Cumnu'n-c mul Filmm'v McKm-spnrl Sigma Chi Blun Buml. HENRY EDWARD LA VOICE, JR. ANS unrl Lvllr'rs Philmlt'lphiu Vul'sily Wn-slling Tram. Dmm'qu Llcmovrrz Arts and IA'IH'I'S Mount Plvusunl Sigma Dvllu Tun Players; Fryshnmn Handbook; Assnuiulv Ad- vyrllsing Munugvr, Daily L'allvgiun; llillol lmumlulinn; Senior Spunsnr; Socrulury, Sigma DL-llu 'l'uu. HAROLD Amman LENTZ Arts and Imllt-rs Philudvlplliu Sigma Phi Epsilon Junior Dunt't- Cnmmillvv; '1 sily 'lVruck lvzun; Vursilv Sm'cor Tmun; Vursil U '1 - . r 1 I n- l y - nuslu's lvmn; Pullm'k Lm'ln Lnum'l . MARY ALBERTA LEONARD Cumnu'rw mul Finum'z- Oxford JANET LE VIM: Arls uml lelr'rs Philmh-lphiu Alpha lipsilun Phi Hillel Fountlzllinn; le Cross Cummillm'; nlrumuruls. Bollom row: Yvnc'r'rlc LEVINE Arts mu! IA'IIFIS Pittsburgh Phi Sigma Sigma Rilh- Hull; Hillvl Fnumlulion: Trleh- Singers; Punlu'llt-niu Council. SHIRLEY ANNE LEVINSON Arts and lA'Hl'I'S DuBuis I. W. A.; I. S. C. GLORIA LILA LlaVI'rT Arts aml Imm-rs Williamspurl LORRAINE MAY LEVY Arls uml IA'HI'IS Hlilzuh-lpllizl Phi Sigma Sigma Pi Lumlnlu Sigma; Hillel medalion. KAY N. LEWIS xlrls mul IA'Ht'I'S Hillsgmve GLENN HENDERSON LINDQUIST Cummvrro mul Fimma' Turcnlum Sigma Alpha Epsilon l 517 'I'op row: I'Il-INRY I. LIPSKY Arts and IA'I'I'I'S GICIlIyUll DONALD GEORGE LOIIRMAN IIIIIIIIIII-n'c UIHI I'II'IIIIIII'II MIII-IIIIIIIII, Alpha Epsilon PIIi PIII Elu Sigma; ViI'II Prt'SIIII'III, PIIi XIII AIpIIu; ViIzI- PH'SIIIPIII, CIIII- IIIIIII. WALTON JAMES LORD Arts and Letters IIIIKISOII JEAN LUCILE LOTIIROP Arls IIIIII Lcllcrs Philadelphia AIpIIu Chi Omega P. S. II. A. SOLOMON LUBIN ANS IIIIII LIIIII'I's WiIkIIs-Burrc Pi IIUIIIIMIH PIII A. V. IL; Common SI'HSP. IIIIIII. llAIIIIIIcT I2. LUBOW Arts mIII III'Hcrs AIIHIIOWII PIIIyurs. 14-8 Bottom row: THEODORE GEORGE LIIIIAs Am mIII LIIIII'rs II'IIIIIIIIIIIII Phi Kappa VIH' PI-I-siIII-III, IIIIIII'IIIIIiIIIIuI IIIIIII. MARY VIRGINIA LIIIIKEY CunInII-rm aml I inIuII'II WyIII'IIII- TINSIH Phi Alpha IIUIISI' OI RI-prI-sIInIuLiVIIs; SIIcr'cluIy, TIlCIil I III Alpha; NI-wmIIn I. IIIII. EIISIIII IIYNIc'I'TI-z LUNDQUIST Journalism Kennel! SIIIIurII Managing ICIIiIIII'. Daily Collegian; WIIIIIIIIIH IIIIIIIIH',I1A VII'I' PITSIIIHII, 'IIIIIIII Sigma IIIi: yI a SIII IIII-IIIIy Ilt'nslll'h'r III, II A p 111 IIIII; IIIuiI'IIILIII. Senior SIII'iaI IIIIIIIIIIillIIII; I.III. SDuy I'IIIIIIIIiIlIIII; RIIII Cross; Ii. S I'IIIs'IIquI IIunIIIn mII'; WI'HII'y IIIIIIIIIIuliIIII, IIIIy lIIy IIImIIIIiIIIIII; IIIIII-AIIIIIIII'IIII Day IIIIIIIIIIillI-II. MARILYN RENEE LUNITZ PIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIiu Phi Sigma Sigma Journalism St't'lflul'h' Phi Sigma Sigma; PI I'IsiIIII,IIl Phi Sigma Sigma; IIiIIeI IIIIVIIIIIIIIg Bozml; Pun I 0' ! Hit: RII pIIIsIIIIIleivc. LIIIS ANN IIYMAN xIrls ImII lA'IIl'rS COIIIIIIrspIIrl Kuppu AIleu TIIPIH IIII'IIIIIIIIII: SIII'I'II IlII'y. Kappa Alpha 'IVIII'IH; Mam II . I III'N SII IIIIIII' AIHIOIIHI IIIIIIEIII IIIIII IIIviluliIIII I.IIIIIIIIilIIIII. JEANNE MARGARET MCBEATII CUIIIIIIPFL'L' IIIIII Finance Eric Tull Phi Sigma; WIIslIIIiIIsIIII' IrnIIIIIIulinII. Left row: High! raw: PAUL JAMES McCMumN JAMES MchnNNm Cumnu'rvv nml I'Vinunvv Buck Run Arts and IA'Ht'I'S lluwrfurd SUZANNE chss MCCAULICY MARIE HARRIET MCFALLS Am mul lelvrx Slulv Collvgc- Arts and IA'IIvrs Lum'uslvr Della Uumlnu I't'nn Sum? Frail: Busim-ss Buurd; Svnior . ., . ,. .. 1 .: 8-:21 Pllnlu Iutlllur, Daily Collegian; Irolylu Singers; BMIHI' IA H ' Lumnmn UN Huh. I W A Cowl Cnunlinuling Cmmuim-v; 1mm VICW'I'ON MCCORD WILLIAM ROBERT MCMAS'I'ICR Slain Cullt-gv Arts and lelr'rs Philadelphia anI du Chi Alpha Wine MCCORMICK MARY LOUISE Mchcus Ml. Imlumon Arm and Lotlcrs Huslings 'rvlzu'y. Pt-nns Valley Ski .ng Sn ' . C. A.: lnlrumuruls. L -OIIN JoAl-mn MCCORMICK GEORGE CALVIN MCWILLIAMS IIHI Filrlnm' Pillslun L'umnwn'c mul Finmu-v lH-nnsylvuniu Funma- t'lll 53mm. Pi Vim- PH'Sitlt'lll, Junior Class; Liln-rul Aria Slmlvnl Council; Varsity Fmtlmll 'l'vum: Vur- sily Busvlmll 'l'oum; Pnnni Nous. A'I'IIRYN FMNCIiS Mum MARIE LOUISE MACARIO Alpl Wnnu'lfs ICI' r I i ' CI! .4rls uml Lvilc'rs Philadelphia P Ulnivrnn Pi l 49 Ix'fl row: BICTSY ANNE MARSHALL Journalism Pillslml'gh Kappa Dt'llll Ilm'ly Collegian; anvn's Dvlmlo Tt-um; Key Clique. EUGENE G. MARTINEIJJ Colunwn'c uml Finant'c' Pillsburgh ROBERT ANGELO MARTINO Cummvn'c' and Finunt'v Bmckwuy OTTO Lunwu; MARX Arls am! Lcm'rs Norrislnwu Penn Stan: Engineer. PAUL MAS'l'I-JRSON Conmn'rr'u um! I inum'v Wurccslvr, Muss. Della Sigmu Phi X-Cl Club; Newman Club. CAROLINE L. MATHENY Now York, N. Y. Comnu'rvv uml Finance Sigma Sigma Sigma; From; 'l'lu-spiuns; Modem Dunn: Club. 150 Right row: JOHN JAY MATERNAS Arts mul IA'Ht'rS Pine Grove Alphu Chi Sigma Pn-sidt-nl, Alpllu Chi Sigma; Limfs Pu President, Skull and Bums; Chuirm . 1. 0. C. Bull; Winlor Bull Cunnnillvv' . luirmun, I'lelmll Dunne; Co-Clmirnmn 011101 Bull; ulvrfrulcrnily Coum'i; n-u m-r. Pro-Mvdi- MAURER HII Society. L yon; L t IMsz 2 ROBERT HENR Arls Imd Lvllvrs Phi Gumm KICVICRT VANLAW Juurnalixm Phi Kappa Sigma Prvsidenl, Tlu-spiuns; Chuir; Committee. REU EN ZLLOTT, Arls and Lotto ANDREW J S'I'IPII MICRIHCK Cummerr'e 11ml Finmm Nuwmun Clu . ZANE MICTZENDOHF . Porlh Amlmy, N. J. Sigma Della Tau Arm and L alters Players; Red Cross Cmmnillw; llillt-l ' Fuundulion. l Left row: JAMES MILHOLLAND Arls uml lA'Ift'fS Bvlu lelu Pi Pillsburgh Freshman 'l'ruck 'JV-um; Tlu-spiuns. ARTHUR PATTERSON MILLER Journalism Washington, D. C. Phi Dvllu TIu-lu Prosidcnl, Phi Dollu Thelu; Sigma Dcltu Chi; Spurls Co-Edilur, Daily Cullugiun; Glt-c Club; Vursily Swimming 'l'vum; lnlcrfruu-rnity Coun- cil; Chairman, Cups and Cmmnillcv. Senior Gowns ELEANOR DOBELBOWER MILLER Arts and Lullcrs Bt-lh-funle Pluyvrs. CHARLES PAUL MILLER Arts and Lcnvrs Pillslmrgh Pi Lumlnlu Sigma; Common Sensv Club; A. V. C.; C. A. Cuhim-l; Penn 511110 in China; Foreign Relations Club. Roman'r LOUIS MILLER L'mmm'rcc mul Finance Ellwood City Bvul Sigma Rho VINCENT A. MILLER Arts and Letters Portersville Right row: VIRGINIA ANN MILLOY Arm and Letters Eric- Somm: Mocm. Journalism Clu'stvr Alpha Epsilon Portfolio; Advertising M u n u g c r , Thcspiun Book; Red Cross Committee. PATRICK FRANCIS MOONEY, JR. Cumnu'ru' mul Fimuu'v Pittsburgh Phi Kappa Newman Club; Assislunl Munugvr, Vursily Boxing Tram. CARLTON Mommmn Al'ls and Letters Piltsburgh P Iilult-H; Left row: MORTON MOSKIN Arts and III'IIcrx Bt'IICTOSC, N. Y. Zulu Bela Tun international Relations CIIIII. CAROLYN RUTH Moss LuncnslI-r I. W. A.; G. S. 0.; Advcrlising Sluii, Penn Sum: Iv'rolh. Arts and Lumers MARGERY R. MUELLER Arts and IIcllvrs Nuzurclll Kappa Alpha Theta Belles III-llrI-s; lespiun Crrws; Riding Club. MURIEII MAE MUIILIN Journalism Polls-wille iiH'lu Sigma. Phi; Pi GIIIIIIIIII Mn; H1101 Cll Il. EIIN I-IS'I' LOUIS NAGY Arls unrl III-In'rs i'iuorvrsvillu Phi SignIu Kuppu Phi i'Ilu Sigma; Pi Lumlulu Sigma; Pi bummu Mu; President LilIcIul rlsS . lIIdcm Iouncii; Chairman, Libiml Postwar PluI unning LiIIIIIIIil- RC; CuIIIIIIuII ScIII-u- C llIII; IIIlI-rnutionu elu- liuns Club; Smrvlury, ihi Sigma Kappa u; PrI-sidvnl. Phi Sigma .Kuppu; All-Collvge FRANCIS EDWARD NI-IISII, JR. Journalism McKt-vspnrl Phi Sigma Kuppu Phi MII Alpha; Alpha Delta Sigma; ! nu Band. Right row: ANNE ElIl'lIABlS'l'l-l NELSON Arm and III'III'rs i'lriq- Chi OIIIcgzI Mu Zola. EDWARD JULIUS NELSON Commerce and Firmnt't' Slulv Collegi- CHARLOTTE GLORIA NEWMAN Arts uml III'IIcrs AvuvII I. W. A.; SI-ninr Bourd, IIA Vll-l. WINIFRED iRlCNE NEYIIART Arls llllll Lcllcrs Stun- Cnilvgv Alpllu Lambda Dollu; Modern Dlllll't' Club. ALBERT NIEDERHAUSICR Arts and lIvtlors SI College JEAN L E NIESIIICY Journalism Blnmnsburg Riding J; Lo Cvrcc irruIII-uis. 152 'I'op mm .- JAMES KEMPSTER NOBLE Cummvrro mu! Filmum' Wynm-wund Sigma Alpha Epsilon Chuirmun. Campus Cliqlw; Cn-Clulirmun, Snph Hop. JESSIMA JAM: Non. Arts uml IA'IM'TS Bvllofnnlc Tau Phi Sigma ROBERT CLARK NORTH, JR. Commerce and Finance ankvillv Dollu Sigma! Phi Intramural Baskulbull Tcum; Intramural Snfllmll TNIIH. THOMAS PAUL Nou'rn, JR. qurnulism Blnmnshurg Tau Kappa Epsilon Sigma Delta Chi; Spring Nm'lurm- Dunm- Cnmmilloc. JOHN EDWARD WDONNELL Cummt'ru' and Fimmru Fn-cluml X-Gl Club; vamun Club. HUGH MALCOLM ODZA Al'ls ml IA'IIcrs Philudvlphiu Assm-iun- Manager, Wrestling Tram; Assu- t'iuh- Manager, Busvlmll Tcum: Pvnn Slnlv Club: Cmmnnn Svnst- Club. 1301mm, row : .l 01m OPALKA L'ummt'rm ml Finmu'v Buffalo, N. Y. Pon'rMAN ANDREWS PAGET Arls mul Lvllcrs Harrisburg . Tlu-lu Alpha Phi; Tllcspiuns; Players. JOHN RICHARD PALMI'Z Arlx mnl IA'Ilvrs Corning, N. Y. MARIAN JEAN PAPERNICK Cumnu'rt-v and Finance Glussporl Sigma Delta Tau Hillel. EDWARD PAPmmT Cmmnt'rt't' mul Final ? Pittsburgh Kuppu Sigma RUTH ANN PATTERSON .4rls mul lmllorx 'l'llvlu Phi Alpha Collvgiun; vamun Club; Belles Lvlln-s; ln- lmnmrul Bowling Tvuln. Wusllinglun Top row: FRED S. PETER L'umnu'n'v mul Finlmcv Harrisburg Alpha Chi Rho JOSEPH ALLEN PETTERS, Ju. Arts and lwlu'l's Ncwluwn Square Dcllu Sigma Phi Circulutiun Manager, I'urlfolio; Sludcnl Plun- ning Cummillt-v: Munuging Exlilnr, Criliqm'. FRANK MEDARD PETROSAVMHC Arls 11ml lelcrs Cynon JOHN KERCH PFAHL L'mumcrt'v um! Finunm' Akrun, Ohio Phi Sigma Kappa Pershing Riflt-s; Sludt-m Book Exchange; In- lvr-Fuilh Council; P. S. C. A. PAUL JOHN PFLUEGER huluir, N. J. Cunum-nrc and Finance Varsity Soccer 'th-um. BAARON BRAND PITTENGER, JR. Journalism Luzernc Treasurer, Sigma Doha Chi. 154 Bollom row: SARA PAULINE PLUNKETT Arts and Ll'Hl'fS Iluuslun LA VII-z; Critique; P. S. C. A. JEANNE HARRIET POPKl-l Arls and IA'Ht'I'S Wilkcs-Burrc Alpha Epsilon Phi Huusc nf Rvprvscnlulivos; Portfolio; Red Cross Committee; Nilluny Clique. WILLARD REES POWELL Commerce and Finance Kingston Sigma Pi Ski Club; Inlrumuruls. JAMES HARRY POWER L'mumorz'c and Finance Silver Spring, Md. Kappa Alpha MARJORIE RUTH POWERS Cumnu'rt'c 11ml Finanrv Osm-nlu Mills CIn-ss Club; Nt'Wlllllll Club. NINA ESTHER RABINOWITZ Arts and IA'Ilvrs IClkins Park Sigma Dvllu Tau Hillel FUIIlHlLlliUll. Imfl raw: Smmmrk HARVEY RABINOWI'I'Z Arls mul Lcllvrs Jolmslnwn Pl-nn Sluh- Club; Hillt'l Fnundulion; Fort-ign Affairs Club; Pvun Slult- Alumni Assm-iulion: S. C. A.: X-Gl Club. JOHN SILVICS'I'ICR Rmmv L'muIm-rm' um! I IIIIIN' szlsitlt- Purk. N. .I. ha Sigma Phi LDON WESLEY lhcsmuc Oxford '1: v m Phi lesilun N ANN Rmmm ,vm-I's Allentown Ha Aumlnlu vllu; RiHv Club; Cumnmn ' , I vrul Arls Sllulonl ' IHII'I' I mmluliun Cuhim-l: Choir. Council; v N. Mm 1-21: A. HASKIN ANS mill IA'IIt'rS Jvrst-y City. N. J. Bt u Siglnu le . i; Lacrosse; lw lluukt-y; Blm- iuml; Tlu-spiuns. RT HUGH Rl' Night row: WILLIAM KENNETH REED Cumnu'rt't' and Final ? Hlulv Unlh-un n MARJORIE AILICICN lezn Arts and IA'III'I'S JPllkilllUWIl Kuppu Dvllu Collegian; P. 5. C. A.; Cabin Commilh-v; Pluyvrs. Crows: Rod Cross Cummillm'. JAMES WILLIAM Rlcm L'mumvlw' uml I imlm'r Srrunlnn Sigma Alpha Epsilon Assislunl Funllmll Munugl-r: Inlrumuruls: ll- lvrfrulvmily Cuunvil: Pl t'hitll'Ill, Sigmu Alphu Epsilun. JOHN CUNDICRMAN RICITZ Cnmnu'rm- uml Filmm'v Bluwnux Kuppu Dollu Rho Irrvslmmn Boxing. WINIIvan JOSEPH 1M: RENNICR .4115 mid Imllvrs Wusllinglnn, D. C. HOMER Ameu'r Ruuuc Cununww- mul I'TMmH't- Williumslmrg Alpha Kappa Pi Left row: JEANNE RICH Arts and Lt-m'rs Boston, Muss. Alpha Epsilon Phi Phi Sigma lulu; Pi Gamma Mu; President. Alpha Epsilon Phi; Staff Assistant Corps, Red Cross; Bowling Club; Common Sense Club; Vice Presidcnl, Grunge Dormitory. THEODORE ROY RICHARD Crmuncn-c and Finance Eric Pi Kappa Alpha Varsity Wrestling; Inlrumuruls. EVELYN HUMMEL RICHARDSON Arts and Lctlers liuslon JOHN BERKELBACK RICHEY Commerce and Finance Crvcnslmru HUGH MCCLEERY RIDALL Cmnnwrt'v and Finance Wilkcs-Bnrrt- Kappa Delta Rho Kappa Phi Kuppu; Players; Cu-Edilur. Frolh: Treasurer, A. V. C. SALLY SH OCK RITTENHOUSE Wt-sl Cllcslcr Alpha Chi Omega Jun rnulism 156 Right row: RUTH ELAINE ROSENBAUM Arts and Letters Philadelphia Alpha Epsilon Phi Players; Musqucrclles; Ilillol Funmlal' P. S. '. SEYMOUR ROS NBERG Commerce and Finance Brooklyl N. k Phi Sigma elm Editor, LA Vn-z; Wire Etlill Editorial Associate, Penn Sigma; Hillel Foundation lit: Team; Skull and Publicatit ls. ., ily Collegian; lulu rolh; Phi Elu F re hmun Bonus; BRUCE E. Ros .-...-.-.-- Arts and Lom-rs Phi Della Them ESTE Journalism JOAN W STLEY ROY Arts and Letters GEORGE A LBERT OYE Columbia Arts and Letters Pi Kappa Alpha Phi Mu Alphu; Glee Club; Choir; Blue Band. Left row: SHIRLEY RAVALLE RUBIN Arls 0an Letters Punxsuluwney Sigma Della Tuu Hillel Fuunduliun; W. S. C. A.; G. S. 0. KENNARD WALTER RUMAGE Am- and Lcm'rx Sluton Island, N. Y. Phi Delta Theta Scabbard and Blade; Blue Key; Manager, Boxing MARJORIE EMBERY RUMMEL Journalism Philadelphia CAROL DINONA RUTH W. Numicokc Beta Sigma Omicron Belle Lcttres Club. Arts and Lcncrs ROBERT RICHARD RUTKOWSKI Arts and Letters Nalmna Parmi Nous; V. F. W.; American Legion. JOHN SAKASH Commerce and Finance Plnmville Penn State Club; Delta Sigma Pi; Russian Club. Right row: RALPH DONALD Scnmmc Arts and Letters Snuw Slum JANE FREEMAN Scumssm Arts and Letters Allentown Alpha Omicron Pi W. R. A. Executive Board; Musqucrcllvs; House of Representatives; Pnn-Amcrican Duy Committee; Swimming Club; Punhcllenic Council; R u s h i n g C II a i r m n n , Alphu Omicron Pi. MARY ELIZABETH SCHMITT Ridgcwuml, N. J. Kappa Kappa Gamma Delta Alpha Della; Pi Gummu Alpha; Mas- qucrclles; Woman's Debate Squad; Costume Manager, Thespiuns; LA VIE Art SlufT; Quill; Frath Art StuH. Arts and Letters IVAN BERT SCllOFF Allentown Arts and Letters Phi Epsilon Pi . , 17110Ii0; Play- ers; I. W. ' - . 9. 0 I . chl row: SEYMOUR SCHUSTER Arls mul lelvrs Spring Valley, N. Y. Varsity Sucm'r; Vursily Wl'vslling; Pt'llll Slult- Club; Nuvy Buml. DONALD JOSEPH SCHWARTZ Cumnu'rcc and Finance New York. N. Y. LLOYD Scn WARTZ Arls uml lelvrs Rowling Phi Sigma Dcllu CHARLOTTE Scmlc'r'm Arts mul IA'Hl'I'S Alpha Omicrun Pi Eric Uwuns; College Choir; Phi Sigma lulu; Players. STANLEY Smcm. L'mnmoru- and Finance va York, N. Y. Phi Sigma Della Munugvr, Truck Tt'um; Blue Key; Delta Sigma Pi; Inlvrfralt'rnily Spnl'ls. JACK MORTON Slal'rcnm Arlx 11ml Lvllvrs lernsv Park Bola Sigma Rho Vursily Boxing; Druids; Pluyt-rs. Right row: EDWARD JOSEPH SICKERKIC Commerce and Finance Scranton Lambda Chi Alpha GEORGE JOHN SICMPEIJES Arls and Lvllers Harrisburg President, Bcllt- Lvllrvs Club; Cosmopolitan Club. NICHOLAS SCHANAYDA Culnnwrrc and Finance Ford City JAMES CALVIN SinclallAN Comnu'rr'c and I'Vilmm'c Jollnsluwn Phi Psi Lion's Paw; Purmi Nuns; President, Sow- Scmestcr; Prt-sidenl, Sixlh Sumvsu-r EDWARD SHEKELL, Commerce and Finance 4 Pillslmrgh 'l I1ospians; P. S. C. A.; 5 Country. JANE 4. Smawmcn Cmnnurrco11ml mmm' Brownsvillu 158 'I'np row: NANCY JANE SHERRIFF ,IIrIs 11ml III'III'I'S NI'W York IiuIIIIIIu PIIi BIIIII IIIIII- IIIIIIII; VIII'WII SiIIgI-rs; IAHIISI' IIIHIII'I' III III; Plll'pIt' Quill: I'IIIIIIgI'mI; I'SIIIIIIIIII IIHIHIIHIOII. CLAIM: I'IARVICY SHIELDS Jlllll'llllIINlH AlIiIIglon JEAN ALOISE SIIIKICI. CUIIIIIII'ITI' IIIIII I'II-IHIIIFU PIIIIilIII'IlIIlIll DI-llu CuIIIIIIII SI'CI'I'IIll'y-'IIJII',1ISIII'I'T, Grange DOI'IHIIUI'y; Sm:- I'I'IIII'y, IUIIU Iilllllllm; SNYN'Iill'y-IIII'I'qulIII'I'. Sixth SI-IIII-sII-r; IIA VIII: SIafI; KI-y IIIiIIuI-. ANNE HALL SIIcIIIIszI'r IIIIIrImlixIII IIIIIIppIIquzI. N. Y. III-IIII Iiullllllll ROBERT ALAN SIGAIFOOS xIrIs IIIIII LI'III'rS IIIIyII-slnwn AIpIIu IIIIi RIIII IIIII IIIlu Sigma; I. I'I.I I. ; IIIUSIIHHIH IIIIHI'IHIII; III'I'HIIIIHHI Swimming; I'IIIIII; SI- rIu IilinIIs IIIIIIIIIillI-.I- II. ELAINE SIMPSON IIIIIIIIIII'I'I'I- llllll I'IIIHIIIN' IIIII'slI-I AIpIIa IIIIi OIIII-gu IIA V112: NillzIIIy IIIIII'DPINIIHI IIIIII Izy IIlIlilllllll'llIH: RI- III loss I III - llIIIII'I , PA I LA W. S. I2. IIIIHIIIII row: MANA SINCLAIR Arlx IIIIII III-Hers TFUHIUII, N. .I. IIIIUIIH'I IIIIIIII'. STEPHEN SINII:IIAK .Inurnulism NICKI'PS'NII'I IIIII-p'iIII-III, Sigma DI-Ilu IIIIi; III-I Spmls I.IIilIII, I'IIIII'giuII; PIIIIIII I'IIIilIII, 4A IIII; ICIIilIII II has Who in IIIl' News; SI-IIiIII Bull IIIIIII- lllIIlI'I? Skull IIIiII BIIIII-s PEGGY ANNE SLIMNE I III I'risIIIII'g Riding IIIIIII: .11!le IIIHI Ilcttcrs Assistunl PIIIIIII I'IIIilIII', LA VIE; P S C A. SLOANH WiIkI-s-IIIII'I'I' 'I'IIIIMAs CHARLES IIIIIIIIIII'rI'I' IIIIII I'II'IIIIIII'II Kappa DI-Ilu RIHI IIII'I-sIIIIIuII BuskleIuII; Vursiiy IIuskI-IIIIIII. JOSEPH EDWIN SLUPICIZKIC xlrls 11ml IA'III'I'S WIIIIIIIIIII- Phi Kappa II'rI-sIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII; .Iuninr-Vursity II'IIIIIIIIIII. DOROTHY JAYN SMART .AII'Is mul LI'IrI'I's PillsImrgII Pi LuIIIIIIIu Sigma; IIIuyI-rs; II. A. 159 'I'op row : LINDEN MINOR SMITH Commerce and Filmm'v Eric Sigma Phi Epsilon Vursily Truck 'll-um. RAY BRUCE SMITH Comnwrcc and Finance Forly-Fol'l Delta Sigma Phi ROBERT MURRAY SMITH, III Cummerrc and Filmm'u Willu-s-Bm'l'u DOROTHY ANN SOUTH Journalism vaislown Alpllu Lambda Della; Associult'. Players. BERNICE SPIELVOGEL Arls and Letters Newark, N. .l. Tun Phi Sigma; Red Cross Connnillcc; Swim- ming Club; Cmmmm Svnso Club. EDWARD JAMES SPILLANE Arls and Letters Waterbury, Conn. Theta Kappa Phi 160 Bollum rau': BERNARD va. Cumnu-rr'v and Finunrv Phi Epsilon l'i Cnulosvillv CATHERINE ROBERTA STAHL Cumnwrr'u 41ml Finmu'o Wilkes-Burl'e Zulu 'I'uu Alplm lnlrumuruls; Vice President, Zola Tull Alpha; Slmlunl Union Culnmillvc. JACOB ROBERT STAUFFER Commerce and Filmnrv Mvclmnicslmrg CLIFFORD MEADE ST. CLAIR Arts and Lcllcrs Juhnslown Bola Tlu-lu P' Friars; Skull and Bonus; Kuppn Phi Kappa; Vursily Fnullmll Team; Varsity Truck Team: President, Freshman Cluss; Prvsidunt, Junior Class; Lilwrul Arls Sludt-nl Council. WALTER Wl-HTEMAN ST. CLAIR Cunum-rl-u nmI Finnm'v Latrobe Bela 'l'hulu Pi Players. EARLE WILLIAM STEPHENSON Cummt'rro and Finance Butler Phi Kappa Sigmu Left, row : BERNICE IREN Ii STIFFLER Arls and Lt'llvrs Alloonu Zt-tu Tau Alpha Trohlv Singers. JOHN Boucs STOCKTON Cummorrc and Finance Jullnslown Phi Kuppu Psi Dmus JOANNE STOWE Jou rnalism Corry Morlur Board; chns; 'l'lwlu Sigma Phi; Wu- mt-nBa Editor and Summer Editor, hu'ly Cul- lcgiau; Assm'iulc Ctlilur, Simian! Ilumllmulr; S - u 1 PAULINE ANN STRAMARA Schuylkill lluvvn l'cnn Siam 19mm,- Nuwmun Club; Key Cliquv. Journalism JACKSON BENNETT STRANGE Cmmm'rre and Finance Logansporl, lml. Sigmu Chi FRED RUTLAND STRATHMEYl-IR Cmnnwn-u mul I'Vinanrv York Pi Kappa Alpha Presidvnl, Pi Kappa Alpha; I. F. C. xx $ Right row: MARJORIE C. Sucmvr Arls uml Lvllvrs Pussnic, N. J. Bvllu Lvlln-s Chill. MARY ELMICTTA SWAn'rz Journalism Bollt-fnnlu Alphu Lumlnln Dullu; Phi Kappa Phi; Theta Sigma Phi; I'i Gnnunu Mu; Cvun Pugh Scholar; Lnuisv Curm-giv Scholarship Awunl. RICHARD WAYNE Swmn'zwmmau Cummr'ru' aml I iImmw JI-rnmc Alpllu Tau Omvgu lnlrumurnls. LOUISE ANN SWlCl-IRT Arts and LI'HCI'S Curlislu CHARLES R. TANGUY Monklon, Md. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Journalism ALVERTA LORAYNl-J TAnn Boll!- Vornun U. S. 0.; Bowling Club; Swimming Club; 'l'rululc Singvrs; Belle Lctln-s Club; Assm-iulc, Playors. Arls uml IA'HI'I'S f 161 Left row: NORMA LESLIE TEITELBAUM Arts and Lcm'rs Plliludelphiu Smtrvlury, Players; IIiIIcI Foundation Govern- ing Bnurd; Freshman Doliulv Tram; Nillany Clique. ARTHUR NORMAN TENHULA Arts and lmllurs Bessemer Inlul'nulinnul Relations Club; Common Sense ,IIuIi; Varsity Lacrosse Team; Pi Lambda Sigma. ELEANOR JOSEPHINE TEVLIN Arts and Lt'tlvls IIurlInrd, Conn. THOMAS CIIRISTY THOMPSON, .IR. Commerce and Finance Springfield WILLIA M WAREHIM 1-2 'leM PSON Commerce 11ml Finam'e Wnyncshoro Alpha 'I'uu Omega Linrul Arls Sludont Council; I 17.;Assis- lunl Manager, Varsily Wrt-slling Icum. MILTON JOHN TRUMBAUER, .ln. vaurk, N. .I. Lilwrnl Arls Sludunl Council; Players; LA VlI-z. Cummvrm' uml Finann' 162 Right, row: RUTH MARVIN Twuzmsm. Bronxvillc, N. Y. Kappa Alpha 'I'In-lu Arts and Lvm'rs Penn State, Frolh; Sm-rctury, PIuyt-ri Wclfurc Committee; Sonim' B BRIGITTE ROSEM RIE UnLu I Journalism t-nlu Cummu PII mbdu DvIlu; Phi Ligmw izl WI UK fv Commerce and Finmu'l! N.Sdulq Bel Freshman Council; AI Cosmopolitan Club; 'IiIu-lu Sigma Theta Phi Alpha Newman Club; RiIIc Club; Inlr mils. Enw Arts and Lollon CIuchnn , 0. Tan DcIlu BLAM 11.; VALL Commerce and Finanz-o Willimnsp l'l Phi Sigma Sign Business SluII, Daily Cal , ., Cross CmmniIH-v; P iIleli-nic Cnuncil. KARI. HERBERT VAN ITELDEN :Irls mid Lvllvrs Port Allvguny Players; Symphony Orvllvslm. Left row: O'mo WILLIAM VANDERLIN Arls 11ml 1,0!!ch Williamsporl Tau Kappa Epsilon GEORGE V. VETROSKY Commerce and Finance Slau- College Varsity Tennis Tram; Varsity Football Team; Varsity Wrestling Team. JOSEPH ALBERT VISPI .lrls and Lvllors Pi Kappa Alpha Tlu-m Alpha Phi; Pi Lumhdn Sigma; Players; Key Clique. Kings! 0n LAUREL GRACE WAGNER Arts and Letters Rochester, N. Y. DAVID RUSSELL WAGONER Arts and Lulu'rs Whiting, Ind. Cuildmaslcr, Purple Quill. NORMA CHATTAWAY WALL Arts and Lellvrs Alpha Omicron Pi Monongahela Right, row: JAMES FRANKLIN WARNER Dunvillt- Phi Em Sigma; Pn-sidcnl, Belle Lourcs Club; Uult-km-per. Penn Stale Grungv: P. S. C. A Cubinol; Secretary, Penn Slulo in China Com- millt-o; Hvud Chapel Usher; Chairman, Wt-sl- minslvr Founduliun Sllldunl Council. .4 rls aml Lvm'rs JOHN THOMAS WATKINS Arts and thlors Philadelphia Dellu Sigma Phi Prosidunt, Blue Key; Howl Munugvr, Varsity I'anball Town; Associate Edilur-t-lvcl, LA VII-z; Purmi Nuns; I. F. C; Senior Class Invitations and Annoumtt-mcms Commilh'v. ROY ROBERT WEILAND Journalism Scranton RUTH HARRIET WEINMAN xlrls and Lcm'rx Philadelphia Alplm Lumluln Dt-llu: Pi Gamma Mu: Cum- num Sense Club; HillPl Foundulinn, P. S. C. A. SB ERG ER l'cnn Slate mlern Duncc From; Sen Club layers. Left row : Right row: EDWIN BERNARD WELDON JAMES THOMAS WHITE Cnlnmcrrw uml I'ViIIlIIII'P Bridgvpnrl, Conn. Ifnmmvrrc nml Finmu'c Bradford Thom Xi Della Chi Inc Key; Assislunl Munuger, Varsity Swim- ming 'lV-am; Pl'PSitll'lll, Tholu Xi; F. L. HAROLD EDWARD WELLER, JR. H. LELAND Wllrll'l'FIELD, JR. Cummvn't' mul Finam'c Athens Clunnufn-c and Finance Huzlvlnn Lumlulu Chi Alphu llt-utl Munugcr, Varsity Gymnastics Team. LEWIS HAROLD WELLS JACK NELSON WILLIAMS Cummcrm' and Finance Burncvohl, N. Y. Cummvrvv 11ml I'VI'IHIIH'U Alwnlu Dt-llu Chi SEYMOUR WERBALOWSKY BARBARA LOGAN WILSON xlrls 11ml Lvlle'rs Kingston, N. Y. Journalism Philutlvlph' Pi Lumlulu Phi M 01110ng Cap and Gown Cunnilillco; AII-Cnllvgc Mufs Dc-lmtc 'I't-um; Inlrmnuruls. . . vusnry Buzml; lnlmmuruis; anun lmlvpvmh-nl Cliquv. THOMAS BOYLE WHEATLEY CHESTER EDWIN WING , Jn. Journalism Pillslun'gh Cumnu'n'v mnl Finanm! DuBnis . ,. Sigma 1' Alpha Tim 0 Dally Collegian; Sugmu Dvllu UH. Varsily 'l'ru um. RUTH JAM; WIN'rlmSTIcIN Arls aml Lt'llvrs West F Gamma Phi Bu-lu Vice Pfl'sillmll, Junior Svrviw Btu ; Senior Sponsor; House of Rvpn-svn ivvs; Belle Lvlln-s Club. l 64 'I'op row: THOMAS RAYMOND WISSINGER Journalism llillsgrove PAUL J. W11 n-:Nm;m; Bmoklyn, N. Y. Phi Sigma Della Sellinr Buunl. Frolh; X-Cl Club; A. V. C. L'nmnwn'o uml Finumw ANNA Mum: WOLF Cummt'rro uml Finallm' TIu-lu Phi Alpha York Pi hunlulu Sigma: l'Ixn-uulivu Iimml, Nowmun Club; lluust- 0f lh'pn'm-nlulivvs; lnlrumuruls: St't'n-lury, Vit't' Prvsidcnl. 'I'In-Iu Phi Alpllu: Riding Club. AMBER MAE WOLF Cummcn-v mid Filmuw Eric P. S. C. A.; Bt'lll Sigma Phi; l. M. A.; W. R. A-: Math Club; Spanish Club; Nilluny-Indv- pt'udunl Party; Camera Club. CHARLES E. WoomuNc. JR. L'umnu'ru' mul Finance Slate College Dcllu Upsilon Bollom row: MAX GORDON WORTIIINCTON Canum-rc-c and Finance Munmursville Tau Kappa Epsilon Cross Country; Blue Band; P. S. C. A.; X-Gl Club. NOEL BENEDICT Yl-zwm-zu. Ml. Vernon. N. Y. Phi Sigma Delta Cunrnwrt'o and Filmnrc EDWARD DICKINSON YEWELL Cummvrcc and Finance Creenville Delta Tau Della X-Gl Club. GEORGE R. YODl-JR Commerce and Finance Lunsdulc KENNETH LEE YOUNT Cumnu'rw- and Finmu'v Killunning Druids; Varsity Husclmll; Rifle 'l'cum. 165 THE SCHOOL OF mnemg 7Wdtu'ea Whu-nd hdusu'l ORGANIZATION EDWARD STEIDLE - - - - - Donn ALFRED W. GAUGER - Dirm-mr of Experiment Slulirm HARRY B. NORTHRUP - - Uircvlur 0f Exlt'nsiml ICLBURT l'. OSBORN - - Head of 13' th Sciences FRANK M. SWAR'I'Z - - - - Chief of Gt'alogy PAUL D. KRYNINIC - - - Chief uf Mineralogy SYLVAIN J. HRSON - Chief of Gmphysirs um! Cem'lu'mislry HANS NEUBICRGICR - - - Chief ol Mclvurology E. WILLARD MILLER . - - Chic! 0! Ccugraplly DAVID R. MITCHELL - llt'ml of Mineral Engineering WILLIAM M. MYERS - - Chief of Mineral Eullunnics RICHARD D. SNOUFFICR - - - Chivf of Mining SlHOU-CHUAN SUN - Arling Chief ul Mineral Prt'puruliun 5AM UEL T. YUSTER - Clnivf ul Pt'lfult'lllll and Natural Gas MAXWELL GENSAMICR - Ilt'ml uf Mineral 'l'cr'lumlngy CALVERT C. WRIGHT - - Chief 11f Filo! 'I'm-lumlugy JOHN R. LOW, JR. - . - - Clu'vl al Metallurgy EDWARD C. HENRY - - - Chief of Commits W. unnd'uu: Working mmlul I H v -. assist petroleum m r . . gunermg slutlie s 168 duslrius is identical wilh lilal of The lh'nnsylvaniu Slulc Collvgo-u-lhu good of lhv iInmmunwoulill. Simtv I'M! eui'likililhusphm'o, h'uh'ospiwrv, and al- nmspllvn' furnisin-s llw wry foundation of Mir ilsoii, lhu ncud fur srhuuling in tile Pill'ill svimu-vs for all miu- rzllud men is olrvious. 0f Illa 1.1100 klmwn minerals whivh muku up this plmwl. llw 300 now of vummvrvizli vulln' am not only a major vuusv for war lull also a prin- r'ipul t-lt-mvnl in its slrulcgy and its final oulvmnv. 'lilu-y um likewise the Imrais of this prmiuvlivily 0f liu- yvm's of puut-v. THE primary olijclive of line St-lmol of Mineral in- Tilt? mineral arts and svivm'vs i-onsliluh- u dislim-l, inlur-ri-Inlml. inler-iInpmulunl divisiun of Iliglwr Hillm- lion. Tho ICurlh St'it-m'vs zm- umwrnvd wilh lhusv dixi- SiUIIS of natural st-it'm-v whii-h rvlult' specifically lo llu- vurlh, its origin, t-onsliluliml, and vvululiun. 'I'Ilu Ivrm ICurlh Sricnvvs is u dirvvl translation of gco-ulogyf, Mineral Engineering is t'UlH'Cl'llPd willl i'xlrzu'ling minerals from lhv t'ill'lil and preparing llwm for 1150. in other words, it is the nmzms by whivh minvl'ul nmllnr, inrluding mineral fuels. is Inzulv available 10 mun. Mineral 'Iicvinmlugy is 1110 applied syslvmulii' knowi- Higv of primary mvlhmis 0f prm-ussing and ll'valling mill- t'l'ili mullvr and diri-vl- ing its industrial util- izuliml. It is t-unrm'nvtl will! llmsv industrial arts and sricm'vs Wllit'll invulw llu- lrilllh'ful'lnil- liun or mineral l'uvls inlu t-nvrgy and lin' vnnwrsiun of minvmls of all clussvs into 1'le Inulvi'iuls of inrluslry or finished urlit-il-s 0i HIHHIH'H'P. A new dm'vnlmlizml plan 0f uporuliun lo nwvl iulurv m'uds of tin- minorul induslrivs was approved by lilt' Cul- ivgt- Board of 'iiruslt-vs in January 194-1. Tho now plan providt-s grozllur nppm'lunily for unily in policy and purlmsv, zuul nmrv inlvgrulinn of programs. and points lhv wu'x In pm- duvliw wurk in Pt-mmlvunia on a basis 01' pvrlu-luiu. us wvll 215 ilmm'diuln- lmslwzlr m-mmmy. ICINWRD S'I'ICIDH'I Using u dollhlr-It-ns mivmsi-opi- to examine gc-olngiml spx-i-inn-ns .169 TIN. SIIIIIIIII II1' MiIIIII'III industries is liIII Imly IIIIII 01 iln kiIIIl IIquippIIIl wilII SlWl'izlliZHi apparatus and ll'ilillI'Ii pthl'N'Ulllei HUM IIIgIIvI I1 in solving IhII I'I1III'IItiIIIIII1 IIIII1 II'I'1IIIIIIIIIriI'II1 pI'IIiiIlI Ins 01 II CIIIIIIIIIIIIIWI IIIllII cum I I'IIII III with ila IIIiIIII IIIII NW II 5. MUH'OVCI, it is 11III IIIIIy IIIIiiiI'II SI 110le of MiIIIIIIII 1III1uslIics II11IIIiIIg all 111100 funI'liIms Iii SI'HiH'. llillllPh, rIIsiIiIIIIl iIIslI'uI'liIIII, extension in- slI'III'liIIII, IlIIIl I'IIsIIIII'I'lI. '11110 SI'iIIml I1IIIIs nut I1i11III'I'II- liIIlII IIIIIIIIIg liltisv lIII'I'II. A11 III'II III1III'IIliIIIIII1 SOI'ViITPH llIIIl IIIIIsl IIII t'HUHiilliliUti l'm' IIiTIII'liI'II IIppliI'IIliIIII 10 1110 min- I'rili iIII1IIslI'iII2-a Inf liIII CIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIlliI. 'IiIIII SI'IIImI gives. lU IIIIIiI-I'gI'IIIilIIIlI' rIIsiI1I'IIl slIIIlI'IIls ilH III'IIIId IIIIIi gvllifrili IIII Hillt'illinll us is I'IIIIIpIIliIIIII willI IIIII pIIriIIIl 01' IIII'iI' iIIslI'III'liIIII IIIII1 lhII, IIIIIII'III'II'I' of l1II'iI' iIIlIIrI- work; GIIIIII t'iiiZPIlSilip is slI'IIssIIIi IIs II foundation for SUUIHI lIIIIIIIIiI'IIi lrIIiIIiIIg. l'im' liIII. sukII 01 IIIIIIIisIII, IIIII'I'iIzuiur gI'IIIII'IIiiliIIs III'I' IH'PSI'IIIUII iII iPl'lIIH of the I'IIIIVIIIIliIIIIai four. lWO-SUIIII'S' iPl' Ixt'ill'h'. 'I'III'I'II is u fundIIIIIIIIIlIIi fI'IISIIIIIzIII yIIIu' I'IIIIIIIIIIII 10 1111 departments and iunIIIIIIIIInlul soplIIIIIIIII'e year 101' IIIIIIII I1IIpI1rtIIIIIIIl. III IIIIlily. Imlh 1I'IIsIInIIIII IuIIi suplm- IIIUH' yIIIII's IIIII', 101' 1111 pI'III'liI'zII purposes, t'UIlllllOll 10 2111 IIIIIII'I'gI'IIIJIIIIlII sluIII'IIls and provide an uppurlunily l'III' slIIIiIIIIls III transfer within lhII SI'hIml wilhuul SOI'iUlIS lass III I'I'IIIlit towards graduation. MiIII'I'III 1III1uslriIIs sliIIiIIIIls can qualify during lhII 11'I'51IIIIIIII IIIII1 HUPilUIHUH: years for any I'urI'iI'IIlunI IIITIII'I'II liy IIIII CIIIlIIgII WiiilUlll losing,r I'luss standing. After I'Ulll- plItliIIg' lhII, prII1iIIIiIIIII'y training in malhIIInatiIts, IIIIIIIIIis- lry. pinsiI'm English, drawing, geology. and IIIiIIIII'IliIIgy, MiIII'I'III Industries professional IIIIIII'ses III'II. IIddIIIl ilH II sanII'slIIIII'lIII'II iII IIIII, upper yIIIIIIs. Tillfl'U are 111 H'- IluiI'IIIl funIiIIIIIIIIIlal subjects HHHIIIOH 10 all divisions, 121 I'I-IluiI'IIII pI'IIfIIssiIIIIIIl sIIIIjIII'ls for division I'uI'I'iI'u- IIIIII illHi 131 SPICI'IUIi lists 01 hunIIIIIisliI', IIIIIIIIIgIImIIIIl, IIIII1 WIIYMASI I X EQUAYORIAL CALI DELI mm 0.5! LANYVDI! , vuIiI. no IMN'HN-IK I IIIIIIIII I11 II1IIIliVIIs IIIIIdiIIII' i0 BdI 1II1III of SI'iIIIII'II I1I' IIIIII's iII LIIIJIIJgI IIIII1 MiIIIIIIloIry, LIIIphIsiI's IIIII1 Goo- IIIIIIIIislIy MIIIII'IIJIIIIIIgy, iIIIIIquphy, MIIIPI I11 12I'IIIIIIIIIiIIs , Millill IIIIIIIiIIIrIII'iIIg, MiIIIIIIIl PIIIpIIIIIliIIII Iz'IIgiIIIIIII'iIIg, I III'IIlI um and NIIIIIIIII Gus ICIIIIiIIIII' ling, II 1101 1IIII11IIII1IIgy, MI- IlIIHng-I, IIIII1 LIIIIIIIIiI' s. RUfl'I'SiH'I' l'Ulll'SPS III'II, IIVIIilIIiIlII 101' VPlCl'illlS of llIII III'IIIIIII fIII'I'IIs. CurriI' Uiill' IIIIjuslIIIIIIIls ill't'. mIIIiII. 101' for- I'iIIII slIIIIIIIIls I'Slu't'iilily LuliII AIIIIIIiI' 'IIIs. Tilv IIIIIIIIIII IIIIaIIiIIg of all phases of St iIIIII'II, IIIIIriIIIIIII'iIIg, and tech- IIIIIIIgy is slIIIsSIIII I1uIiIIu l1III 1IIlIII'VIII'IIs.11III, UlijPFiiV,0 Iis II lII'lIIIiI' 'Ill sI-iIIIIII, is III supply the two of IIIIIliI 81' im- lists, IIIiIII'IIII IIIIgiIIIIIIIs, IIIIIi IIIiIII'IIIl lIII'1IIIII1IIgisls III- IIIIiI'IIIi iII IIIII industries. For lilUSC IIIiIIIII'IIi industries in whiI'h llIIII'II, is It III'iliI'IIi shorlIIgII Ur lI'IIiIIIId lIIIIIIIIiI'IIi pIII'sImIIIIl, IIIIII'hiIIIIIIy has 1101' sol up for IIIIIIpI-I'IIIiVII, scholarships III llIII IIIIIIIII'- gI'IIIiuIIlII. 1IIVII1 IIIIIi IIIIIIpIII'IIliVII, fellowships III llIII gmd- IIIIlII IIIVIII. 0n IIIIIIIIunl Hf I110 growth of ltX'ilHit'ili kIIowlI'IigII IIIIII liIII iIII'IIIIIIsiIIg IIIIIId fIn' specialists in many III'IIIII'iII-s 01 IIIII IIIiIIIII'IIl industries, students showing IIulslIIIIIliIIg IIIIIIiyliI'Iil IIIIilily ier ItIII'IIuruged to continue their studies 11y Inn: 10 tlII'III- years 01 spIIItiIIIizvd training at l11I' gradu- IIIII, 10V01 IIIIIIIII' llIc EprIriIIIIIIIl Slillioll plan. Ul'ildllillr work is IIiiIIrIIIi iII IIIII'h Inf llIII divisions 1IIIIdiIIIr III IIII M5. IIIIgI'IIII and tho. dOCIUI'ilUL .IzIdIIIIlII wmk has IIII INISNI erlllUlldUlISiy; Sllldmlls from 1111 IWIII IIIII WUliti Hunt! in I1IIISI'11IIII1 1III'spIII-iulizoI1 lI'IIiIIiIIg in l1III various III'IIIIIIIIIIs 01 the IIIiIIIII'IIi industries. MW; X 7.; A llM'iI'UHDiUHy iIIslI'III'lIII' explaining: lhI'IIiI'IIIIlIIII pIIllI'I'II UillilllUSpIH'l't'IH'I'I' l1II-II1II'III's hllfiilI'P id 0 '11! DH xllu II 5 I0 I I' II ll I x III N .u H s h I I 3 II ill , ill ll I l I , MiIIIII'IIl llKlllSll'iPS lelIIIIsiIIII SIIIII'iIIIIs IIIIiSII from llIII IIIII'IIIIIIl SUCiill, IIIIIIIIIIIIIiII, IIIIIl lIIIIlIIIiIIIIl IIIIIIIls 0f llIII CIIIII- IIIIIIIWIIIIltlI. ,lilll'ngll these services llIII. pI'iIIIIiplIIs IIIIIl ll'lllllS developed by study and IIIISIIIII'I'lI IIrII ll'illlSlillNl IIIIII curried lo the pIIIIplII IIIIIl IIIIIIlII IIlTIIIIIiVII in the industries llII'IIIIglI lIIIIIIl I'lIIserIIIIII IIIIIl IIIII'IIIIspIIIIIlIIIIIIII iIIslI'IIIIliIIII IIIIIl IlIIIIIIIIIslrIIliIIII l'OlllCl'S. The objectives of llIII MiIIIIrIIl Industries EXIH'I'illlPlll SlIIliIIII III'II lo seek lIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIl knowledge and III t'SlillI- lish physical laws llIIIl will IIIIVII widII IIppliIIIIliIIII; III pHIIIIUlC IIIIIliII IIlIIusly IIIIIIIlIIIIllIIl IleIIIIII liVII industries; In promote lIIIlIIquIIIIs lII IIIIIIIl IIVIIIy iIIII I'IIIIsiIIgly IiIIiIl IIIiII- III'IIl spIIII ifIII IIIliIIII; III III'IIIIIIIIII. llIII lullIIsl IIIIIl lllOSl II IlTIII ItiVII uliliznliIIII IIf IIIII pIIIIluI-IiVII II IIIIIIIin Inf llIII IIIiIIIII'IIl iII- Iluslries lIy scIIkiIIg new products, new uses. IIIIII'II IIlliIIiIIIIl III'IIIIIIsses, thus increasing IIIIIplIIyIIIIIIII. 'lVIIII SIIIIiIIII IIlsn II'IIiIIs IIIIIII lIIr spIIIIiIIliZIIIl work in industry. for l'VSNlH'll work and for llIII. lIIIII-IIiIIg profession through gI'IIIlIIIIlII instruction; CUIISUI'VPS IIIIIlIII'iIIl resources; iIIIpI'IIVIIs un- IIIIrgI'IIIlIIIIlII instruction; and IIIIlIIIIIIIIIs llIII VIIlIIII of ex- lIIIIsiIIII iIIslruIIlioII. 'lilIII SIIIliIIII is llIII only l'PSPilH'll laboratory in Pennsylvania devoted Primarily In tho study of PUIIIISVlViUllIl IIIiIIIIrIIls IIIId IIIiIIIII'IIl products. llIII SClIUUl lIIIIIIs IIIII gIIIIIlIIsl IIppoIlIIIIilies IIIIIl IrIIIIIl- 'iml IIsl IIlIliIrIIliIIIIs Hi all liIIIII. Pennsylvania Is HOW pIIinIII MY viii MD! luhuwl llIII p1 IIe fur piIIIIIIIIIiIIg llIII llllnClill iIIIluslIiIIs. SIIII lIIIs ,. m . A luI'l Ml IIIIIIII the. workshop of llIII llilllUll lICIIIIIISII 5110 SN IIul III iIIduslrIIlize and found IIIII' IIIiIIIIrIIl I'IIsuIII'IIIIs readily available, principally IIIiIIIII'IIl fuels. Bul lnlnvrills III'II IIIIII-rcplIIIIIIIIlIlII. The Stale lIIIs losl many of lIIII' initial IIIlVIIIIlIIgIIs iII IIIiIIeI'IIl FCSUUI'I'CS IIIId IlIIpI-IIIds IIII higher education III hold her position as llIII loading IIIiIIIII'IIl industrial IIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIlllI. 171 'I'oprow: WILLIAM LEIGHTON BATTEN xllvmllurgy Morrisville- Prosidvnl, Sigma Gummu Epsilon; Vim: Prcsitlont, A. S. M. NORTON JEROME BICRNSTEIN Mim'rul Economics New York, N. Y. Phi Epsilun Pi Fn-slnnun Buskvlball Tcum; Sigma Gummu Epsilon; Mineral lnduslrivs Socit-ly; A. l. M. E.; A. S. M. DAVID JENKINS CRAWFORD Mining Is'nginwring Summit Hill Blue Buml: Choir; Ulm- Cluln. THOMAS JOIIN CHOCKER, JR. Mining Johnslown Chi Phi A. I. M. E. HAROLD DAVIS Mining Blukcly A. l. M. 16.; Mineral Industries Society. WILLIAM WALLACE DEAL Mt-Iullurgy Balu-Cynwyd Sigma N u A. S. M.; lnlrumurals. 172 801mm, row: MILTON VANE DINOWI'I'Z Gvnlngy va York, N. Y. HARRY JOHN FITZGERALD Minng Engineering DuBois A. l. M. E. WILLIAM LESTER FRANKIIOUSER lllomllurgy Honey Brook 'l'uu Bvlu Pi; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Phi Lumlulu Upsilon; A. S. M.; X-Gl Club; Penn Sluts Club; Nilluny Cu-up. JAMES PAUL FREEMM I'vtrolcum and Natural Gas Wimllxcr Drllu Tau Della RALPH DEAN GILBERT Fuel 'l'mJHmlugy Wuyncslnn'u Alphu Sigma Phi WILLIAM COODM AN Cormuirs Marion Pi Lumlnlu Phi Munugvr, l'n-shmun Rillt' lvum. Left row: ALLAN LEE HABELSON .Jll-Iullurgy Philadelphia Phi Epsilon Pi PATRICK DUNCAN HARRINGTON Fut'l Trtrlumlngy Harrisburg Phi Sigma Kappa Varsity Wn-slling Tt'lllll; Vm'sily Lacrosse Tmml. HERBEH'I' JOHN HARTSON Polrulcum IIIIII Natural Gas Wilkinslnlrg Alpha Phi Onu-gu; Mineral lmluslrics Sm'im-ly. WILLIAM PHILIP IIENKICI. leullurgy Pillslmrgll Bvlu 'l'lu'lu Pi A. S. M. CHARLES LUTHER Hosuan, JR. .llvlmmlogy Honey Brook DAV b PAUL HUGHES Pittsburgh lelulhlrgy S mu Phi Epsilon Right row: RICHARD DAVID JOHNSON Ille'lullurgy Wurrvn A. S. M.; A. l. M. IC. NEH. l. KANTOR Cc'mmirs Philadelphia Varsity Ice Hockey Team; Freshman Buskvlhull 'I'mm. JOHN BASIL Kl'zmmsn Mining Uruy 'l'uu Bola Pi; A. I. M. 15.: vamuu Club: Minvrul huluslrivs Sm-ivly. EDWARD FRANK Kun'rz Ml. Union Cvrmnil's HUGO RANDOLPH LARSON .Uvmllurgy Bclhchu-m Alpha Chi Sigma Tau B0111 Pi; Freshman Cymnuslitm Tt-mn; Chevrlmult-r. WILLMM B. LEISEY Cummirs Rolu-soniu Phi Kuppu Psi Blm- Buml; A. C. 8.: lnlrumuruls. 173 Lefl rou': Righl row: ARNOLD LEONARD Goulugy uml Illim'rnlogy Summon WILLIA M CIUCSSON MAssm'rn xllrlullurgr 'l'lmlu Chi Pvnn Valley Sigma Nu IM-slnmm Lacrosse Tram; Friars; Blm- Kr-y. 'l'n-usurr-r. Mvslunun Class; lnlvrclass Vinum't- Cnmlnillm'. wmnum l'rAm LORENZ! lIz-mllurgy CHARLES MARTIN MEIER Cn-ighlnn ls'urlh Sr'ivnrv. A. S. M. Nurrislnwn Bvuvvr Ilnusv Prt'sitlt'nl, Bvavvr Ilousv. WILLIAM HARVEY Low: llc'lullurgy SELMA MOSES Tun-nllun Gt'olugy umI Jlinvrulugy Ilurlfonl, Conn. Phi lClu anu; 51mm. Gamma Epsilon. Tim B ' Pi; PWSMPNL Sigmu Elmih' Sigmu; Pn-sixII-nl. Minurul lmluslriI-s Socivty; lCurlII Svit-m'c-s Club: Mudvrn Dam'c- Club: MmIt-rn huu-n- Convert Group. LAWRENCE LUHRS Gruphysit's 41ml Gt'uclwmislry CHARLES DOWNING PFIJCICGOR Mineral In'rrmmmit'x NL'W York, N. Y. Munvy Tuu Kuppu Epsilnn All-Cnllvgo Cubim-l; Prositlt'm, Svninr Cluss; Prosidvnl, Tun Kuppu Epsilon: 'l'IIt-spiuns: Purmi Nous; l. V. C. CARI. JOHN LYONs WILLIAM HENRY RENTON Fuvl 'I't'rlnmlugr Ililllv Silver. N. J. Milling It'ngim't'ring Library Thole: x; Tllclu Chi Phi lilu Sigmu; Sigma Tau: Tuu Bl-lu Pi: Phi Lumlulu Upsihm; Mim-rul Iluluslrivs Sm-it-Iy: X-Cl Club: Inlrulnurals; Nc-wmun Club. Copy Iidilor. I'l'nu Slult' It'ngimwr. DONALD ROBERT MCCAA Mining CHARLES l Pillshurgll A. I. M. Ii; A. S. M. 15.; Mining Club. I'olrvlvum um A, I74 Top row: CHARLES DREW STAHL Pl'll'olclllll and Natural Gas Allounu Vice President, Sigma Gnmmu Epsilon. HOWARD STEIch Mining Engineering Slate College Phi Dvllu Tlu-lu A. S. M. M. 5.; Mineral Industries Socicly; Druids; Frc-shmun Soccer Team; Frcsllmun Lacrosse Toum; lnlrumuruls. ROBERT FRANKLIN SWOPE Fuel Tut'lumlngy Luck Huvvn Beaver Houm- l'rcsidt-m, Bouvt-r llnusv; Tun Bclu Pi: Sigma nu; Sigma Cummu Epsilon; Vursily FI-m'ing 'l'cnm; Mim-rul Industries Society; A. l. M. M. E. LESTER JOEL TROUT Molallurgy Cnulu-svillv Alpha Sigma Phi ALFORD LEE TRUEAX Mt'mllurgy WindIn-r Alpha Sigma Phi Pvrshing Rillvs; Vice- President, Mineral Industrivs Sucivly: l. L 1301mm, row: JOHN PAUL WAGNER Polrult'um mid Nulurul Gas Durit'n. Conn. Dvllu Upsilnn Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Frvshnmn anllmll Tram. RICHARD FREDERICK WmsNI-zn Mineral I'rulmruliun Iz'nginm'ring Rowling Varsity Swimming Team: Druids. HORACE JEROME WEYMER Brooklyn, N. Y. Alpha Sigma Phi Illvlallurgy WILLIAM HAHMAN WILLS, JR. Dunkirk, N. Y. Alpllu Chi Sigma IUl'IIIIIll rgy Phi Em Sigma; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Fundi- mun and Vursily Cross Country THIIIIH; Vursily Yuck Team; Inlmmuruls: Pi Lumlnlu Upsilon: Tun Bt-lu Pi. CHARLES Glaomuc ZINK, JR. ll'lim'rul IL't'mmml't's TIu-lu Chi Filt'lllmrg, Muss. Pn-sidvnl, 'Hu-lu Chi; Trousurvr, Mim-rul ln- xluslries Society; Truck Munugt'r; Blue Kt-y; Pnrmi Nous; 'Hu-spiuns; IV'rurh; A. l. M. IQ: ; ' r. C 175 Pg lo ggg a. and74m AM erl't-minu H 74a SW of PHYSICAL EDUCATION and ATHLETICS ORGANiZATIUN CNN, P. SCHOTT - - - - Ih'rm lillUlCN t1. BISCHUIVI'V - III L'Imrgt'. IIIIrumurul Alllh'lim HAY H. CUNCICH . - - In Chump. Rm'rmtinn ARTHUR l . IIHWS In Cllulgt'. Rt'quiu'rl IIWIIIII l'.'tllwtl!i11n fur Urn NHL H. FLEMING Urmlmllv .llrlllllgt'r. IHIr'I't-ullt'giulr' Allllvlir's MARIN Ii. HAID'I' In Charge. Ruqnirwl Ild'llllll 11ml l'hyh'ir'ui lt'rlut'uliun fur 1111!le LLOYD M. JONES III L'htll'gv. l'I'ufussiuHul Ilr'ullll. I'llysiml lz'tlurull'un uml Ih'r'rt'ulinu. RI'M'HITI HIJCNN N. THHCI. Ill L'lml'gt'. Ix'l'rluil'r'tl I'llyairul I'ftlm'uliun for 1H Flilill H. IKNHIHS - III L'Imrgu'. L'mrit'lllulll 0f Rl'wruuliun CHARLES W. S'I'HDDART. JR. - Iiin'rlnr 0f Ihlvusinu xUllU' I - I '4- 3lmll vmnprlilion in .1 mm.- 5 I pllym'u wlm'utio I n 0 ms I78 ma SCHOOL 01' Physical Education and Alh- lclics, sim'v ils establishment, has allumpled to serve all men and women sludvnls 0f the Cnllcge through ils required progrzun of health instruction and physical education. Mvns 3mm in mrporv sano has for many yvurs lwen accepted as mm of UM! vhief goals of collegiate vduculion. Rumgnizing lllal education for leisure is 2111 im- porlunl. phase 01' llue udllculinn and well Iwing of vilizvns, instruction is given in many activities whivh will lu- vurriml nwr inlo adult lif'c. This in- slrucliml is im-orpurulml in llw service classes which are required of all unlcring freshmen and sopho- Cxumplus of slush zwlivilios arc hudminlon, howling, gulf, handball, tennis, basketball, and swinnuing. Popular with students and facully alike are angling 21ml lmrsolnutk riding which haw reu ttcnlly boon auldvd lo lhv formal and informal IIIONES. murm- omal'ings. 4 . h'nfussimml work 01' the School is of- l'm'od through Un'tw curricula, H 0 a l l 11 Education, Physical Education, and R0- creation, all the un- dergraduate :1 n d g r a d u a l 0 levels. these Graduates ul' vurriculu a r 9 pro- purcd to enter work in public health m1- umlion, hcullh edu- cation in voluntary h v :1 I l 11 agencies. school and college pllysivul Nluvulion lmu-hing, CARL P. NIIIO'IV'I coauthing 0f ulhlvliu lmms, industrial n-vrvution. mmmunily recreation, youth svrving agencies, and svlllcmcnl houses. Cmnparalivoly new. Kmarmllion Hall for nwn and Mary Beaver While Hall for Women provide mm- plolc and modern spurl i'aurililics. liolh l'mluro huge uiry gymnasiums and smaller mums l'ur vari- ous spurts. Mary Beaver While. Hull contains at Slmlvnt-favully relations run high during gym svssiolls I 70 rifle range, howling alleys, squash courts, and a body mechanics mom, beside several regular class- rooms. In addition to these are the pool and rhythm room, the respective scenes of the annual Aquueude and Modern Dance Recital. Recreation Hall has illl indoor truck and all lucilities for in- door sporting events, with u seating :upueity for 5,000. . For those men and women who wish to lake purl in uetivities en an organized husis, extensive pre- grums 0f intramural athletics and of organized recreation are provided. Groups which compete 215 units include hoarding houses, dormitories, lira- ln sororities and other groups are divided into three ternities, znnl eluhs. women's intramuruls, leagues ueem'ding to previous standing. Competi- tion takes place only in individual leagues until the end of the season when league winners meet in play- offs. An attempt is made to ohtain l007! p21 rtieipu- lien on the part of undergraduate, graduate stu- dents, and faculty, hy providing 21 great variety of individual, dual, and team sports. For men who excel in various sports, an exten- sive intercollegiate athletic program im'luding 01'- gunized teams in seventeen activities are provided us fellows: ,emss country, leethztll, soccer, lmsket- hall, boxing, fencing, gymnastics, ice hockey, in- door truck, skiing, swimming, wrestling, baseball, golf, lacrosse, tennis, and truck and field. The pro- gram of l'reslnnun and junior varsity sports, which will enable more students to participate, will he re- stored to pre-war status just as seen as conditions permit. lntel'mllegiute athletics for women are limited to telegraphic meets in archery, howling, swimming, uml rille. During the 1047 season, the rille squad captured first place in the National W0- menas Telegraphic Rifle Matches and had three plauers in the National Individual Matches. In order to extentl the service of the School to the various communities and agencies throughout the Connnonwealth of Pennsylvania, a Division of Ex- tension in Health Education, Physical Education, and Recreation: was established in 194-6 with a full- time director. Conferences and tmrkslmps have been held on the enmpus in ee-operutien with various state agen- A modern dum-e group practices new steps 180 md'mg . ht 1G, Tuutcunon wn t Em r HBI Col! i'NI'UUlio MN nods un- t'xuw um-ly lmpulur With v . Hts tries in pronmling the program of health conserva- tion and physit-ul tillm-sss throughout the Common- wealth. Several researclws, including lulmratory studies, community surveys, etc., have lwon car- ried out on the campus and clsmvhcrv. 1n the post-wur period of adjustment, there is little doubt that mmmunitivs and agencies through- out Pennsylvania will devote more time and altun- tinn t0 the areas of leisure time, of health con- servation, and of physical fitness for all of the peo- ple. The next decade will, no doubt, 590 an incrczmr in interest and participation in all forms of sports and recreations. There has already tukvn pluvv 11 greater interest in outing activities and rm'rcutimls. In anticipation at this, plans have hcvn umnplotml I'm the addition of indonr and outdoor facilities, for the imprtwcmcnt of present library and labora- tory facilities, and for the addition 01' faculty mum- hers so that the students on the campus and cum- munilics throughout the Commonwealth may he more udtuluutuly served. Top row: ANN LOUISE BAKER Iloullh uml Pllysiml Education Alpha Xi Della Prt-sitlvnl, W. R. A.; Vim- President, Lukun- itlvs; Cwons: Inlrumurul Chairman, W. R. A.; Disrubulux; Swimming Club; Bowling Club; Badminton Club; Rifle Club; Archery Club. Bt-rrysburg KATHERINE RUTH BLACK Physir'ul Edlu'ation Scwicklcy Lukonidos; Swimming Club; Inlrumurals. MARY ROBERTA BRIGGS Physical lCrIIIr'alion Zola Tun Alpha Philadelphia Bowling Cluln; lnlrumumls. DOROTHEA CARSON I'hysirul ls'rlm'mimz Wcllslmm Lukunidt-s; Inlrumuruls; Bowling Club; Budminlon Club; Rifle Club. 'l 1u':0n01u-: HIGULEY CAUFFMAN I'lzysiml ls'dmruiion Norrislown Them Xi Druids; Vursily Bast-lmll Tcum; Varsity Irv llmtkt'y 'I'c-um; Fn-slunun Football Team. 182 130110111 row: NED CASEY CUMMINGS Pllysit'ul Ellumliun State College Freshman Buskcllmll Tcum; Froslnuun Busc- Imll 'l't-um; Vursily Buschull Tram. MARJORIE LOUISE DUMMYER Pllysir'al Education Johnsmwn Gamma Phi Beta Cheerleader; Lukonides; Imramurals; Swim- ming Club; Discubolus; Dt-lmlc; Rifle Club; Riding Club; Bowling Club; Outing Club; O. G. HENRY Nonwoon EWELL Physical la'tlurulion Luncuslt'l' Omcgu Psi Phi MARY ELIZABETH FLEMING Physical ln'lllu'miun Slulc Cullogv Choir; 'l'lu'spiuns; President, Golf Club; Bowling Club. JOWN WILLIAM FORBES Chevy Chase, Md. Phi Delta Theta Physir'ul Education Right ruu': Dommn' E. JAUN 'l'iulu'slll .5 l WW. chI raw: FUNK levnixvilh- I'llyxit'ul Iu'tlm'uliuu Kappa Ih-Ilu Physical ICdumlinn Scllnnl Council; Swimming Club; lnlrumuruls; Butlminlnn Club. W t l W ALTER E M 15m ,9; Physir'ul la'rlm'ulinn Sigma Pi Skull and Bones; Vursily Buskvlhull Tvum: Pn-sitlvnt, Sigma Pi; I. F. C. - 3A . .. uj ' . J Dmus VIRGINIA JENKINS Philadelphia Physir'rll Ia'dur'uliun Mphu Chi Olnvgu lh-liu-f Cmnmil GERALD IVIARPS'I'I'IH UATICS Slulu- Culh-gt' l'hysirul Iz'tlur'uliun Druids; Freshman ulul Vursily Busvhull Chairman. Slmlvnl Cross Cummillm-z .N'winmling.I Clu lClt-vliuns L' 'l'vzuns; Varsity Irv lluvkvy Tvum. Union Cnnlmillmu Invm HASS Kocmc Physirul lftlumlim: llsluwn ,vnn Slaw Clul ' Truck DAVID Hoop l'IURNSTICIN X-Ul Club; 'l'vum; Vursily ersll I'hysirul Is'tllu'uliun Aliquippzl Phi Kappa 'I'uu Cupluin, Vursily Buskt-llmll 'I't-um; Druids; Punni Nous; Fn-sluuun Truvk 'IH-um; Freshman Fuollmll Tram. ISABEL MAI Cunnvuulvillv RITA JANE HORTON l'huir'ul Iz'rlm'ulinu P. S. C. A. erl't'uliou Now Kvnsinglon Zulu 'l'uu Alpha Lukunitlvs; Hudminl lhlnln-Ih-nic Council; Rushing Chairman, Zola Tuu Alpha. Wlimuppu; ' Fuollmll Tvums: I mmillw. A Y H: 'siml '$ l 83 Lefl row: JEAN McGHEE Physir'al Is'tlumtion Pillslmrgll Chi Omega Inlranmruls; Svcn-Iury, Chi Omega; Players; Rifk- Clllll; Hnusv uf qu-scnlutivcs. 0R1 ENT M ARTELLA Phyximl Education chdcland Vursily Fumlmll 'Fvum; Varsity Boxing Team; Vursily Baseball Team. ELIZABETH MARTZ Ilvullh Iz'tlm'utiun Wollsville, 0. FAN: Home MATuus Pllysit'ul Iz'dm'uiion Mvudville Dt-ltu Zola Lukunidvs; Kvy Cliquv: Newman Club; Vice President, DU Bowling Club Right row: WILLIAM Ron; MOORE, JR. l'hysiral Education Rochester Sigma Phi Epsilon Captain, Varsity Football Team; Varsity Wres- tling Team; All-Collcge Cabinet; President, Athletic Association; Friars; Purmi Nous. WARREN ERNEST NEIGER I'lusiral Edm-alion Philadelphia Lambda Chi Alpha Varsity Gymnastics Tcum; President, Druids; Vice President, Skull and Bones. JANET MARIE NEWELL Plxysir'ul Ia'Ilm'ution Wysox Bowling Club; Riding Club; Swimming Club; lnlramurals. Lakonidcs; JOHN LEROY PFIRMAN Physical Education South Williamsport President, Physical Education School Student Council; President, Phi Epsilon Kappa; Druids; Pnrmi No ' Lacrosse Team; H 9 ' ' casurcr, Sopho- eallh Eda: lion ' du JE N ALENE P st Dalmatia 184. Left row: ROBERT SMALTZ Physical Education Huntingdon Varsity Football Team. GLORIA JEAN SNYDER Physical Education State College Chi Omega Lukunidcs; Cwuns; Town Senator; Bowling Club; Treble Singers; Imramurals; Physical Edllcutiun School Council; Discobolus. PEARLLA HAMILTON STEVENSON Physical Education Media Delta Zeta W. S. G. A.; W. R. A.; Riding Club; Swim- ming Club; Ski Club; Inlramurals. ELIZABETH STEINMETZ SWEET calm Education Cnrlisle g Right row: DINO ANTHONY TACCALOZZI Physical Education Suyrc Varsity Football Team; Varsity Truck Team; Druids; Punni Nous. REBECCA JAM: WALKER Physiml In'llur'aliun King of Prussia: Chi Omega Prcsitlcnt, Lakonides; Junior Service Bourd: .; Intramural Chairman, W. R. A.: Secretary, Physical Education School Council; Disrubulus; Buwling Club; Sccn-lary. Chi Omega; Intrumurals; All-Collvgv 'l'ultlv 'I'vn- nis Champion. JAMES FORBES WILLIAMS Physiral Edm-ation Philudvlphiu PETER PAUL YELKO New York, N. Y. vareulion 185 SENIORS WITHOUT PHOTOGRAPHS The School of Agriculture ROBERT EVERETT GIIAIIL, JII. I IIIII'.IIIII,I' AIII'HIIIWll I'IIIIRIHIIRT J AMICS HIXIIN Agrunumy IA'WIHIIIWII IIIIIVI-II IIIIIII. JOSEPH EDGAR IBBICRSON l'itll'I'SIfiY IyIII'llH IIIIII Wing IIIIIII; II.IIIIIIslIIy SIIIIiIIly. ROBERT BIIIII2I: KEITH UIIIIIII' SIIIIII IIIIIIIIgI- LIzIINAIIII SIDNEY LEVIT'I' Agrirulluml IIIIIIIIIIIIIIisIry PIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIiII liIIznAIIII WASIIN MI;MII.I.AN Animal Husbandry PIIISIIllrgII CHARLES W. MAJIIII, JR. Agrirulturul I2'IIIIIIIIIIII'I's Pittsburgh J UIIIUS MORRIS lhu'ry Ilusbumlry IIIIIIIIIIslIIIrg ROBERT FRANKLIN NULL Animal Husbandry Allison Purk IIORSEY OWEN PHILLIPS Animal Husbandry WuyIIIIsIIIII'g IIIVIISIIII'II Judging 'I'I-uIII; Block and IIIIiIIII: IIIIIII. GEORGE DICNNISIIN PRINGHE PIIIIIU'IY Iluslmndry PIIHXHIII'JWIH'y Alpha Gunllllll RIIII ABNI'IR I'IOWARD RAINBOW IIIIrIiIrulnIrI' SIIwickIIIy JAMES SII'IIIJKI-zII REESE l'IIIIlIry Husbandry .II'liIllyll EDWIN EARL RODGICR II'IIIII'sII'I' Aliquippu GLIIIIIA DOLOHICS IIOMICTO All'tlit'rll 'l'III'IIIIIIlIIgy 'IIlzI Till! AIleu SIIII-IIIIIIIy. IIII'iII IIuII: I.IIuiIIIIIIII, MIIIIII-Is DIIy IIII; NI-wmuII II IIIII;I LI .0. ILIIISHIIIIIIIII, Pu. FRANCIS GRAHAM SIHLLICNN FUI'I'SIIII' IIII'IIIIIIIIIII The School of Chemistry and Physics IIIIzIIAIIII IC. IIIIVICII SI'iIIIII'I' III'IIullIHl IIIIlII-gc IIIIIIIII-I'IIliVII SIIIIiIIly; IIIIIIIIIIIIII SI-IIMI IIIIIII; ViI'I- PI'IIsiIIIIIII, I'IuiIIIIIIIIIIIl FI-IIIstIIiII IIIIIISII; SIIIIIIIIII RIIIIIU I'IIIIIIIII: I'IIIIIIiIII- RIIIiI-I Drive: Russiun IIIIIIiII; PIIII-I I-IliI-III SIII-iI-ly: Mulll IIIIIII. MICHAEL IIICORIH-I IIIIIIIII-z I'rII-IIIIIIII'I'III llIIiIIIIlIIwn NI-wnIIIII IIIIIII; PIIIIII SIIIIII IIIIIII: IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIs. THOMAS l. DAVENPORT l'IIVI'Sit'S Kingslun IIII-IIIIIIluiII. VIII'sily IPI-IIIIiIIg 'IiI'illIl; PI-II- shim: IIiIIIIs. JAMES EDWARD IIEITZLER IIIII'IIIIIIIII Engineering IIIIi Phi Phi IIIIIIIINIEI Upsilon: Phi ICIu Sigma. SIuIII IiIIIIIIgII IIICORILIC HI-zNIII KAIIL, JII. IIIIIIIJIII'III'I'III 'II uIIIIk N. I. WILLARD HOWARD KISSICII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII II'IIgiIIIII'ring BIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII'llIIllII'lIIS. RIIIII-:II'I' THOMAS KRAEMl-IR .S'I-I'IIIII-I' I'IIiIuIIIIIpIIiII 'IVIII'Iu Kuppu PIII MICHAEL LORENZO SI'I'I'IIIII' AIIIIUVI'I'. N. .I. Alpha Sigma Phi I rIIsIIIIIuII uIIII VuIIsily WIII-sllingz TI'UIHS. WILLIAM HIIWAIID MATZ I.'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIiul L'IIIIIIIisIry I'illslIIIIIgII Kuppil DIIIIII IIIIII HENRY JIIIIN MULLER IIIIIIIIIIIIIII-I'ul CIIIIIIII'slly IiI-I'IIIIIIIiII DALI: SIPIIZ NICWEIJ. I'IIII-JIII'III'I'III IIIIiIIIIlIIwn IIIIIIII SlleI- IiIllII; PIIII-MI-Ilicul SIII'iI-ly. BARRETT IRWIN RUBIN CIIIIIIII'I'III lc'ngiIIIII'ring AIIIIIIliI' Iiily, N. .l. Phi ICIII Sigma: 'I'IIII IIIIIII Pi; Phi IIIIHIIHIII IJSIIUH; IIIII-IIIislIIy illlII Physics SI'IIIIIII SlIIIlI-III IIIIIIIIIIiI. JAMI-zs MITCHELL THOMPSON III'IIIIIII'IIIIIIII SIIIIII IIIIIII-gI- Kuppu Sigma I. I9. IL; PrII-MI-IIiI-ul SIIItiI-ly; IIIIIIIIIislI'y and Physics SI-IIIIIII SIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIiI. STANLEY JOHN WIGLIINIIIIWSIII SI-I'I'III'II SIIIIIII IIIIIIIIgII. N. .I. Alpha IIIIi RIIII The School of Education OLINIIA HELEN ALFANII IL'IIIII:uIiIIII WilliuIIIspuI'l 'I'III-lu PIIi AIIIIIII NIIWIIIIIII Hli IIIII' , PuIIIIII IIII niI' RII IIIII so IIIHIIVII' In usnIIIII, 'IIII-lu Phi AIIIIII. BI-z'IIIIINIa JANI: BAISBAUGII IIIIIIIII l2'I'mIIInIiI's Iiulllp IIiII AIIIIIII Xi DIIIIII PIIIIsiIlI-III, AlpIIII Xi DI-llu; AIleu IIIIIIlIIIIII I II III; JIIIIiIIII SIIIIviIIII, IIIIIIII; Pi I LIIIIIII IIII III: IIIHICFUII Nu: ICIIIIII II. RiI'IIIIIIIIs I.lIiII: PIII-siIIIIIIl. IIIIIIIII I'II-IIIIIIIIIicI-I IIIII I. MICIJIART DANIEL CHEMISKY Inrluslriul IL'IIIII'IIII'IIII 'IiIkIIs-IIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIulIlIHIIl Sigma; PIII-siIIIIIII. Industrial Education SIIIIiI-ly; XIIII IIIIII; VIIIIsily 'I'I'IIIII IIVIIHIH; Varsity III'IIss IIIIIIIIIIIy 'IVIIIIIII; Vursily Wrestling TIIuIII. III-ITTY ANN CIINIIIIIIN IIunIII lfI'IIIIIIIIIiI-s IIIIHIIIIII Phi IIIIIII .IllllIIIr SI-III'iIIII IIIIIIII;II Pi IuIIIIIIIII 'IIII-III: IIIIIi- IIrIIII II; CIIIII RiI IurIIsI IIIlI; II IIrIIi PIIIIIIIIII AquIII; PrIIsiIIIIIl, . i I. IIIIiIIIIIuII, Illn- AIIII-IiIIIIII Du ' ; t.P IIIsiIIIIIII, IiuIIIIIIu 1311i BIIIII; WIIHIIIIiIIsII-r IIIIIIIIIIIIliIIII. I'IOIISIIHI HARRY ROBERT DURSIIII h'IIIII'IIIiuII PIIIIIIIII'IleIu Sigma Phi Epsilon SIDNEY CHARLES EBOCII I2'IIIII'IIII'IIII IlIIlliIIuysIIIIIIg DOROTHY REBECIIA LICSSIG ICIIIII'IIII'IIII ScIIuyIkiII IIIIVIIII 186 THOMAS WILLIAM MASON, JII. IIIIIIII AIIIIIiIIisIrIIIiIIn SIIIII- IEIIIII-ge DIIIIII IIpSIIUIl Phi MII AIIIIIII; SIWIIIIIIIE.I III'I'I'II'FS IIIIIII; IIIIIiII; IiIIIII IIllIl. 1mm; PARKER PIIIIIuIII IVIIHIIII'. N. Y. Kappa AIIIIIII 'I'IIIIIII SIIIIIIIIII UIIiIIII IIIIIIIIIIiHIIII; IIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIs. Psychology JOIIN SIMPSON SANIIEL IJIIIII'IIII'IIII WiIIIiIIIII JEANNE MARIE SIIIIRUMPI ICIIIII-IIII'IIII WIIsIIiIIglIIII. II. II. IIIIi OIIIIIgII Pi IIuIIIIIIu Mu; W. S. IL. A.; IIIIII SIIIII IrIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIsI NilluIIy- IIIIII- IIIIpI IIIII IIII I I III IIII ; I2:IIIIIuliIIIIIII III IuIIUllSIle I IIIIIIIIillI-II. HI: RMAN HAR'ISH SLAYMAN IIIusiI' I2IIIII-IIII'IIII WI- 51 AIIIXIIIIIIIIIII. 0. SyIIIlIIIIIIIy OIII'III-slru. The School of Engineering JAIIK CECIL DILLARD JIII'I'IHIIIIIHII Iz'IIgiIIIIIII'I'IIg High Point, N. II. Pi Mu ICIIsiIIIII WILLIA M ELLISON DUPRl-IE JIII'I'IIIIIIII'UI II'IIgiIII'I'riIIg IIlelI'ilSII'I' RONALD H. IIARTMAN II'I'III'I Engine I ring IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII PFI'SIIIIIIII A. S. I ;.IIIIIiIIIIIIII, A. 5. II. II. All- I UIIII gII DIIIIIIII. JOIIN ROBERT KIassuzII I2I'III'IIIiI'IIl l2'IIgiIIIIIring IiuIIIp IIiII Phi 12! III Sigma; ICIII KIIppu Nu; Sigma IIIII; IIIiIIgiIII-IIiIIg SI' IIIIIII SIIIIII III I IIIIIIIII .I. I2. I2. JAMES IIICICD LAIIIHIIIAN IIIIIIIsIrI'III IL'IIginIIIIIII'IIg Kuppu DI-IIII RIIII SIIXIIIIIIIIIIg JIIIIN IKICIJCR MATHER JIII'I'IIIIIIII'III Engineering IIIIIIIIIII KENNETH NORMAN MICICSE I2'II'I'IIIiI'ul lfIIgI'III'I'I'I'IIg AIlIIIIIIII RAYMIINII W. IVIIDGE'I'T. .IR. ICII'I-Irir'ul Engineering PIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIII 'liIIIIIu IIIIi 'I'IIIIspiuIIs: Pershing IiiIlI-s. KENNETH LYMAN PAYNE Is'lI'I'triI'uI l2'IIgI'nIIIIriIIg Pi Kappa Alpha IIIIIIIIIII- RuIIiII SluliIIII. PillI-IIIIIIIgII IRVING RESNIIIK I2'II'I'II'I'I'III Engineering Fur IIIII'kuwuy, N. Y. WALLACE MERRIOTT RILEY AI'I'III'IIII'IIIrul Engineering Phi DIIIIII 'IIIIelu Druids; SI'IIrIIII; VuIsily l'I-tIIIiIIg IIIIIIII; WIIsI- IIIiIIsIIIII IIollnIIulIlI II.II IiIIFuIIpUIIS GEORGE JAY SIGIIICR ArrhiIIIrIIure NIIWIIIIk. N. .l. PIIIIII SIIIIII IIIIIII; CIIIIIIIIIIII SI'IISO IIIIIII. PETER GUSTAV SULZER lz'II-I-II'I'IIIII I2'ngI'IIIIIIrI'IIg IiIIIIyIIIIy SENIORS WITHOU T IiIIIIIcIIT EDWARD WALLACE l'I'lI'I-IriI'ul I'I'IIgiIIuI'riIIg UppI-r IIIIrIn' 'I'III-Iu IIIIi College IIIIIIIII Sluliun. KENNETH FRANCIS IVICIMER IIIrI'IIiII'I'IIIrI' IIuIIgIIIiIIIIm'II Vursily RIIIU THIHI. JOIIN B. WIII'I'I: I'I'lI-I'IrI'I-III III'IIgI'nI'criIIg IpIIII Tau OIIII-gu IIFII. The School of Liberal Arts AUSTIN M. AI2KI-3IIMAN CuIIIIIII'rI'I' UIHI I iIIIInI'I' IIIIIIIIIIIII III-IIII-r. IIIIIIII. OukInIInl GAIIIILN STITEIIICR ALEXANDER xIrIs IIIIII IA'III'rs Downingluwn FRANK C. BAYER IIIrIs IIIIII III'III-rs LIIIII: Ireland. N. Y. AIpIIII IIIIi RIM! IIyIII 'III'HIII. TESSIE IIAZANOS Arls IIIId LI-HI'rs NICKPPSIHII'I EARL FREDERICK BIEIIIIIISDORI'II'III CIIIIIIIII'rI'I- IIIIII I'II'IIIIIII'I' . I-IIIIIII-III' Kappa Sigma IIIIII' Key. ADOIIPII LOUIS BIJIISEII .IIIIIrIIIIIism PIIiIIIIlI-IIIIIIII Sigma DI-IIII IIIII; .IllIlIUl' IIIIIII'II, Daily Cal- I'gIUII .IUSICPII THOMAS BICIITA, JII. Arts IIIIII IA'IHWS PIIIIII Phi DI'IIH 'I'III-III PATRICK JOSEPH BONER Arts IIIIII III'III'rs 'I'III-III KIIppII PIIi 'I'IIIIIIIIIIIII JIIIIN FIIANIzIs BIIIJIIIII-JII Arls IIIIII LI'III-rs 'I'yrIIIII- ATEIIIO PAIIII CIIIAIIAVAIIIII: Arls aIIII III'IIIIrs IIIIIIIis VAIIDICMAR CIIIIIS'I'IINSICN AI'Is IIIIII III'III'I's Union, N. .I. AIpIIu Tall OIIII-gu IIIIIVI'I'HIIy IIIIIII; IIIIII. C I AIIIxSON DII-XI-I IIiII RICHARD SIGNF'I' CIIIIIIIII- II I- IIIIII I' IIIIIIII 0 Tall KIIIIIIII ICpsiIIIII IIIrIIsIIIIIIIn 'IIIIIIIIis. I'IAROIID IIIcANDIzII DIXON IIII'Is IIIIII IIIIIII'rs PIIiIIIIII-IpIIiu Alpha Phi Alpha Truck II-uIII. RUTH LOUISE EIS'I'IIII Arts IIIIII III'III'rs Bl'lil Sigma IIIIIII'IIUII PIIIyI-I's; DI-Ilu AIIIIIII DPIIH; WIIIIII-IIIs III-IIIllI-z P. .I. C. A. SIIIIIIIIry PA'I'IIIIzIA LOUISE Fl-ZTIIICRIIIN CUIIIIHI'I'I'P IIIIII Finunm WIIsIIiIIgIIIII AIpIIu IIIIiIIIIIu DI-Ilu III II IIIIing CHARLOTTE GOIIIIIBI'IRC IIIIIIrIIIIII'sIII I IurI'isIIIII'I: Daily CIIIII'gI'IIII; II'rIIIII; 'IIIIIII-zpiuns; IIiIII-l I'IIIIIIIIIuliIIII; RI-II Crass. ANNI: A. CRASBICRG Arts and III'III'rII 'I'IIWIIIIIIII I'IAROIID I'IUYET'I'I-I' GREEN Arts and IA'HC'I'S IIIII'I'I-I: PIII Kuppa Psi Druids; Vursily WI'I-slling. ROBERT LINCOLN HARDER, JII. Arts IIIIII III'HI-rx II-rwivk 'I'IIIIIII CIII Vursily I'II-III'iIIg: 19-12 IIIIIIrItIIIIIIgiIIII- I'IIH'U IIIIuIIIIIiIIII; UIHIH'gFutIUuII' Fencing CIIIII'II. DAVID CIIAII; HOGAN, JR. CIIIIIIIII'rI'I' IIIIII I'IiIIIIIII'I' SIIIIII IIIIIII-gI- I'IOMER AUSTIN I-IOIIVIcII CUIIIIIICII'I' IIIIII I I'IIIIIII'I- IIIIIIIII-IIsviIII- MARGARET K. l-Iussm Arls IIIIII III'III'rs .I'IIIlI- IIIIIII-gI- Kappa Alpha 'IIIII-lu PIuyI-I's; A. S. II. III. . II. A. .IlIIIII-III IIIIIIIII'iI; .I'I-IIIIII SpIIIII-IIII; 'IHKIIIIHI-I CAROLE GOLD KLEIN Arts IIIIII III'IIIIrs NIIIpIPWUUII, N. .I. Phi Sigma Sigma RNI Cums. JAMES EDWARD LAIIIIIIII'IVY, JII. CIIIIIIIII'rI'I' 11ml II'iIIIIIII'I' I-w IIIIsIII- PIII Kuppu Sigma GEORGE DAVID MAKHIBIN CIIIIIIIII'rI'I' and 1 I'II1IIII-I' BllIINlu. CIIIIIII ZIIIII' KIIppII DI'IIII IIIIII MARGARET LOUISE MINTEER Arts and III'III'rs ow WiIIIIiIIgIIIII IIIIi UIIII-IILI CLARENCE PIIIIIIP Momma, JII. Arls IIIIII III'HI'rs York Phi Sigma Kuppu Pi IIIIIIIIIIIII Sigma; IHIPHHIIIUIHII III-IIIliIIIIs II IIIII: II'IIIIII'III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIk; IIII'I-sIIIIIuII III'IIss IIIIIIIIlIy; IIIrI-sIIIIIIIII INN WIIIIS'I'HII M. MURIAR'I'A IIIIIIIIIII'I'I'I' IIIIII f'iIIIIIII'I' WI'sl IIIII'slI'I' PIII DI-IIII 'IIIII'III JOSEPH B. NIIWIIIIIIII Arls IIIIII III'HI'rs NI-w York, N. Y. III-III .I'ignIzI IIIIII CARMEN CORNELIUS PANAII CIIIIIIIIPI'I'I' IIIIII I'II'IIIIIII'I' IIIII'III'HIIIII'II HOWARD ANDREW PAIIIIIS, .III. Arts and III'IlI-rs DrI-XI-I IIiII DI-IIII Upsilon AIINOIID AIIIIIIIIT IIICIIIINC Arls IIIIII III'IrI-rs BIIIIIIIIIIII'. MII. IerIsIIIIIIIII Sports. IIIIIURICNCIC ANNA ROBERTS Arm and III'III'rs IIIIIIiIIgswnIIII. N. .I. EDWARD STANFORD IIOTII Arlx IIIIII ,A'IIPI'S III'IIIIIIIIIII DI-IIII Sigma Phi PIIsIIIIII.r RiIII- IIIIII; Pi IIIIIIIIIIII AIIIIIII: IIIII MIIIIIIgI-r; IIIIIOK I'y JOHN JOSEPH SANSONH CIIIIIIIII'I'I'I' IIIIII lI'iIIIIIII'I- IIHIOIIIIIWII ,IMIK HAMILTON SANTMYHRS CIIIIIIIII'I'I'I' IIIIII I I'IIIIIII'I' IIUPkIHll'I. N. Y. IigIIIu Nu BIIH' Key; I. IXI 'Ass lull! MIIIIIIUIII. I'UUI- IIIIII; I'lOSIllllCll GUI JAMES WIIIIIIAM SIIANKS CunInII'rrI' IIIIII l'IIIIIIII'v 'I'I-I'rI' IIilllII', IIIII. 'l 87 PHOTOGRAPHS MILTON KICI'I'II IIIGWORTII .III'III' IIIIII III'III'rs WIII'II-II CURTIS CHARLES S'I'IINI-z Journalism Brooklyn Sigma AIpIIII I'IpsiIIIII III'uiIIs: PIII'IIIi Nous; :IIpIIII IIFIIiI .I'igmu: 'I'I'III-k; Cross IIUIIIIIIIy; SI'IIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII. CHARLES AII'I'IIUII WIIIIIn-I, IIII. I'II'IS IIIIII III'III'I'II' .I'wisvaIII- PIIi Kuppu .I'igIIIII 'IIrIII'II; JV IIIIIIIIIIIIII. GEORGE PAIIIn' WIIcss CIIIIIIIII-rI'I- IIIIII I'IiIIIIIII'I' AIIIIIII-I' III-IIII Upsilon ASHUCIIIIP Mullllgvl', I'IUOIIHIII; IIIIIII Kvy. GIcIIIIIHa R. YODI-III lI'IIIIInII'rI-I' IIIIII I'Il'IIIIIH'I' III-Ilu IIIIi IIIIIIsIIIIII: GIIIIIIcII'I' IIANTIC ZIIIzIzAIIINI II'IIIIIIIII'rI'I- IIIIII l I'IIIIIII'I' .I'I-IIIIIIIIII .I'igIIIII PIII IIIpsiIIIII The School of Mineral Industries IVICIIS'I'ICR IIAI'PS CPI'GIIII-I'S WIIHIIIIIIIIIIII, II. II. NORMAN MURRAY GOTTFRHCII I'I-ImlI'IIIII IIIIII NIIIIII'III Gus PitlslIIIIIIIII JOHN GIIIcNN IIIIWIs IIII'IIIIIIIIIKIY DOIIUHI RUDOLPH llIzNIn' IIIINC IIII'IIIIIIII'gI' III'IIIII'IH'III 'IIIII-III Kuppu PM A. S. M.; A. I. M. I'IJ VII'I- PI'I'siIII'III IIIIII PI'I'5' iIII-III, 'IIIII-Iu KIIppII PIII IIOHEIIT l'IIIIIIrk IIIIN'I' I'IIII'I 'I'I'I'IIIIIIIIIgy WiIIiIIIIIspIII'l DI-IIII IIIII IIIIIIIcIIT IIARIIAND MILLER GI'IIgruplIy III-IIIIIyIII- AIIIIIsoN RAIII'II PAIIMIzII IIIIIIIIII BI'OUIx', N. .I. F'IIIIII PIIIIII SIIIII' IIIIgIIIII'II' IH'IHISIIIWIZ I. I . IlII'IlIllll .IigIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII IIpsiIIIII; IIIII IIII III Ii. CI'IIIIIgI ' WIIIIIIAM ANDREW RIIIcn II'III-l Tl'vllllnlugy ICusl III'IIIIy KIIIIIIII DI-Ilu RIM! WIIIIIIIIM EDWARD HIIYIIII IIII'IIIIIIII'gI MI'rI'I'rsIIIII'Lr JULIUS STOCK III-Iullurgy ICIII-III'iIII-I N. Y. The School 01' Physical Education MIIleAI-zII UARBINSKI IIIIII'SII'III Iz'IlIII'IIlI'IIII .IIIIIIIslIm'II JOHN JAMES JAFII'UIS PIII'sI'I'III IE'IIIII'IIII'IIII x I'III'iII Varsity IIIImIluIII 'IIIIIIIII; PIII'IIIi Nuns. A. IIIIII NEHRIIZN Pllysil'lll I'I'IIIII'IIII'IIII IIrI-I-IIVIIII-. Miss. PillsIIIIrgII EDWARD ROGER SIIBASTIANICIIIII PIIyIs'I'I'III I'I'IIIII'IIIIIIII .Ivssup AIIIIIII PIIi DIIIII II'rI-sIIIIIIIII I'IIIIlIIIIII l;:'IHIllll Vursily IIIISPIHIII IIII I lIul'S FRANK D. KERN Donn, tll'ulluult- Svhonl ICX ICCUTI VE COM M l TTEE FRANK D. KICRN - - - . - Ih-nn ROBERT IC. DENULICR li'. tL. lllCtIllLlCR DAVID C. DUNCAN LLOYD M. JONI'IS R. ADAMS DU'HIIIICR BRUCE V. MOORE ALFRED W. GAUGICH COLLEGES, universities, and professional schools are the agencies upon which our country de- pends for the education of its intellectual and spiritual guides, its teachers, and its research work- ers. Never hct'urc has thc need for the possession of accurate knowledge and sound judgment by vitizens hcen so pressing, particularly in the field of human relations und government. This training is done by the Graduate School. The Graduate School of the Pennsylvania Stzltv College was estuhlished in 1922. Its responsibility is the developnwnt of leaders in research and in- struction. While the Graduate School cannot pos- sihly cover all fields 01' research und study needed by mankind in the prosent-duy world, it is here that society looks for creative thinkers and research workers. Graduates from schools whose rmluimmcnts l'or hachclnrs, degrees are equivalent to those of Penn State are eligible for admission tn the Gruthmtv School. The advanced degrees conferred by the Col- lege are of three classes: tut the tu'udemiu tittgl'tfci Muster nt' Arts, Muster 01' Science, and Dm'tnr ul' Philosophy; 00 the professional dcgrees- iMastur of Forestry, Master of Education, and Duvtm' 0f Cducution; and Uzi tho, tuchnicul degree Architectural Engineer, Chemical Engincur, Civil such as Uruduutr Schiml Procession ut tInmnwm-t-nu-nt 190 Engineer, Mechanical Enginver, and Engineer of Mines. Thu Cruduulo School tries to reduce routine ru- quircnmnls lo 21 minimum. Instead, the student is plut'ml in uvmlmnic surroundings with capable ud- visers so that he will be able to devote himself 10 his chnsvn field. Many graduate ussislunlships and fellowships are awarded by the College to aid 11d- vam'cd SllldPlllH in gaining zulcquale knuwlcdgc in lhuir studios. T00, lhe Graduate School stresses individual initiative us the way In learning. Ad- vuncml degrees ule-d hy lhe School are mnfurrml 215 a mark 01' ullainmenl 0f vermin standards of scholarship. Published by the School, the Amzoumwnvnt of thy Graduate School lists a description of courses available for students whu wunl lo continue work Imymul Ihu lmmtuluurculc slugc. Sludunls enrolled in lhc School must amend lectures and seminars awarding to regularly planned schedules. T0 0h- luin advanced degrees, graduate students must suh- mil a thesis or puss 21 comprehensive examination, or Imlh. As lhe need for more and more professional men and women mnlinuvs lo grow, so loo duos lhu Crud- uulo School 0f the Pmmsylvuniu Stale College, pro- viding the Nation will! fulllrc leaders in u witlv v21 ricly of fields. Ulnh'l'gl'udmllv Sllulvnls An- Aidml Iyy Grzuluulv A5- sislunls During Lulmrulory Pt'rimls Svlmlurships. Sliln-mls. uml l'H-llowships linuhlt- Slmlonls m Curry on Slmlivs Hvyoml llu- Ihm-uluurvulv Slugv 191 WaK 5mm CENTRAL EXTENSION ORGANIZATION J. ORVIS KELLER Assislunl In the Prvs'ident in Charge of Iix'lvnsiun EDWARD LUTHER KELLER - 'l'OBY'I'llA l. PATTERSON t I'cheulfm' Assisianl . tflu'ej Budge! Oflirer IHCLICN STONER STEWART Olliu- Manager FOR some forty years, colleges and universities have yielded to the demand that they extend their educational privileges, their findings, and benefits not only to youth in residence, hut t0 the whole population as well. Thus, the university has heeome literally extended in a great diversity of under- takings, even heyond what has traditionally heen The Exten- sion Services of this institution represent a feder- eunsidered as university education. ated type of organization of extension units in the various Sehtmls 0f the College. The College has the following extension units: agricultural and home economies, arts and sei- CIICCS, education, engineering, mineral industriea, Estah- Iished to coordinate the activities of School exten- physical education, health and athletics. sion divisions, to operate certain programs, partie- uhn'iy those in which subject matter respensihility involves two 01' more Schools, is the Central Exten- sion unit. University extension activity cant be generally classified as heing of. two types: formal courses oti'ered hy either class or ttorrespondenee, and a large diversity of informal services. Formally organized courses are available on hoth the eredit l 941 and nen-eredit husis. Credit courses itilVC heen necessary for such groups as teachers in service or for stlulents pursuing formal courses of study whose pmgrams have heen interrupted for financial or other reasons. The large hulk 0f registrations, however, are for the popular non-eredit courses and projects oHiered to groups primarily interested in study for its own sake. Almost all occupations J. ORVIS KELLER, wry? ' Assistant to the President in Charge of Extensinn Wurkt-rs rm'viving illHll'lll'liUll in lllllllhlriill nrgunizulinn and stages 0'. school preparation are represented in canmvnl of classes which meal in the lulu after- noon or evening. va'c. llu- College lakes its Hl- ucallionul facilities and rvsulls of study and rv- svzu't'h to communities of lhu Cmnmmm'mlllh. Umlvrgrmluulv Cvntvrsw flu rosppnso m the rv- qucsls of. many mmnlunilim l'or inslruclion of col- lege grade 10 lm UH'crcd locally, the College TIH- Svrvim-E' Mohih- Lulmrulory lmvvls lllrouglmul llu- Commun- wn-ullll established an unil nl' inslrm-lion whit-h il willed llw umlorgrzuluulu center. Four cvnlvrs urv in opera- tion: Allmmu, DuBuis, Huzlclnn, und Pullsvillc. Thvsv unils zll'o m'ganiml and supervised in such :1 way us to insure that lheir slauuhmls of instruction shall parallel rumpus standards. 'HH-y prupurv sludcnls l0 mnlinlw lhvir education ul przutlicully any college to which they may lulor 0110050 In trams- lmurning how to use Skiti chains is. n purl of driver training courses l'er. College credits earned are considered as residence credits by the College Senate. Extramural Class lnstruclion:eThe Evening Teehni :ul Institutes feature the activity of this divi- sion. In these institute centers terminal, non-mi- Iege credit, post-secondury school level curricula of from two to five years in duration in engineering and business are available. The post-wur extra- mural class program of the College also includes plans for the organization of special credit class centers in which a first-year college credit curricv ulum is offered. These centers represent attempted en-nperutiun with the Cmnnmnwealth's program of establishment of temporary credit class extension centers by higher institutions of learning in order to meet the vast demand for college training for ser- Vititf 111611 and WUHICH. Corresponderive Instruction:e'iihis division of- t'ers a wide Variety of home study courses in engi- neering and in urts illlti science subjects. In addi- tion, high school directed correspondenee courses are now heing oirered to high school groups and to individuals. The diret-ted study program has been tro-opt-rution with the State Depart- ln 1945-46 this divi- sion continued to offer cm'reslmmiem-e courses in developed ment of Public Instruction. m-uperution with the United States Armed Forces 106 NW A 5T0RE5 Z .3 gmmhig ui guitmencu W. UN The Service provides retail sules training for merchants institute and started to enroll veterans through the the iTL I. Bill Of Veterans Administration under R ights. 99 Informal Instrmrtion:wThis division is respon- sible for certain general programs of adult educa- tion, short courses, conferences, institutes, visual uitis and references services, lecture requests and public infommtion on extension services. A large number of short courses and institutes are conduct- Workshops have been conducted for otiieers of certain organi- ed annually both on and 0H campus. zztlions; u immugemmtt training program for in- dustry makes available education services for the tlili'erent levels 01' management. More recently Hhu'utimml services have also been Organized for luhm' unions. A truihe safety program for super- Recode 020 TesiS n 1 EPA MLN . 5 SUCCESSFtULWWOp Mti WLSH iRN CWL i f t V w m mam; t, wining 'i c,l L; t .ytu Median Grophicw Scores Tests M S u $11433 . 0t uituvi wnm AuzswoME i '-' , i eon . IUOV eDm nnm 1er J i 1!, a 46 tawe 90 95 i orttt ' 1 '76,.u- i'i' 5; . jortui i - . Q w A0 an 50 itnwmw w... r , . visors 111. trucking Heels is 1111111111 115 11115 11 vulcruns7 guidance 111111 counseling service; 111111 11 visual 111115 survive which 1111111118 films 111111 other leaching 111115 11v1111111111: 111 111111111: schools 111111 0111111111111in organi- zations 1111 11 1111111 1111515. '111111513 1111115 11111 11111110 11v1111111111: through 11 1111111011 picture studio $11111. which is engaged in 1111: production 111. 11112515 151111111- 1111111111111115111111111115; v HHIHNNI; HI 11111. 11111 Hill 1.11111 11 Hr '1 I 1,110 I1 21' I 11, , n, u, rdlllllzl; 1', Un- 1' Ix - 0 l 0,40 b: 1' l-- 1 ' anho A w? X . z 4'1th MW . M: l1 !!! 5111111: 11311113115111 111111Iil'ulinns The extension 11111'1111y service supplies 11110111211170. 1111111191 111111 11111111111115 1111 1111: various 01111111511111 1:111ss- 1-5 111111 projects, 111111 1111 an 111111 p111y 1111111 service is 111311 11011111101011. A11 Extension News 11111111511011 periodically during 11115 51:1111111 ycur 111-51'1'111115 11111 v11ri11usextension111:11vili11s111'l111111151111111011. 01111211 111111113111111115 11111111111: 11 11111111111 PPIIIISYlWIlll-U Busi- 1 y . OM11 31111 1111111911 11311111111 1511111111511 111 115 Tom 111 Wm 2111100an 3111,2111: - 1 anyfs ms 111 mousmv! 11111111. XVUIhI 1V1 11 111111 '111111 1.111111111111WI111 1111111K'1 11' 1111 :- 11101-111111 1 11115.1 Survey, 11y 1111', 1115111111111115111 111. luminess 11- A 501111-11, 111111 1111115 511111 mlc 111111111'1111111124 111- 1111'. insti- lulc 111' 1111-111 g11v01-111111111l, wilh 11 1111111 1:11'1'11111111111 111' 10,00011121'511115, 11111 Pennsylvania 1111111105 111' 111111110 s111'vi1r1111111111111s. While 11111 11111011511111 Survives supervise 111111 1111131- 11111 1111 types 111' 11111111 11111111111i1111111 programs, it is 111511 1111: 1111112111111 111' I110, 111111611131011 urgullizzllinn '10 51111111111111 1111511111111 111'11111'1111111115 111 111'g1111izez11111 11111111 5111111 pmgrums 1111 111111 1111' 01111111115. 1111111111111 proj- 111215 111111 services 111' 11111511 111is1t1'1111111t11us typos 1111- 11111111y 111111511 01111131111115 111' persons in 11111 1111111111111- 1111111101. midtmg Science MILITARY SCIENCE COL. IllCN-IIUR tIIlAS'FAINIC PI'uh-ssnr at Military St'irnt'v and 'l'm'lit's WITH training being carried on in four branches of the Army Air Corps, Engineers, Infantry and Signal. Corps--- the department of military science 21nd tae- ties fulfills the requirements of the Merrill Act which states that all lund-grzmt colleges and universities must provide for military training. Basic and advanced ROTC courses are constantly in operation at Penn State under the supervision and surveillance of the professor of military science and tae- ties, a Regular Army oHicer sent here by the War Del.iarlment, and his stuff. Under present requirements, all male students entering the College as sophomores U'or freshmen have heen iifurmed out,, to many state teachers eollegesi must com- plete hasie ROTC unless they are veterans of World War II. Uniforms and necessary training equipment and aids are provided hy the department. Upon completion of the husie course, students may apply for the advanced course, which entails four semesters of study and at summer training period and leads to a reserve commission of second lieutenant. Cadets selected for the senior division receive approximately twen- ty dollars per month as suhsistence. In addition, ofheer type uniforms are completely furnished, to- gether with necessary arms and equipment. Extra-curricuhlr military activities are also phmned hy the department. A Reserve Ottieersa Training Corps rifle team meets in competition with other similar teams throughout the country, Bl'lN-IIUR tlllASTAlNIC JOHN E. S'I'ICWAR'F JOHN P. POWIIIDA ROBERT M. MCCOMSEY IRWIN A. IIIRSCII HAROLD W. YOUNT JAMES S. BRANCH GEORGE l . BUSIIA 200 ORGANIZATION Culom'l, Infantry, II. R'Iajur, Air Corps, U. N x - Major, Infantry, A. ,S' ??FP El: Major, Air Curps, U. Captain, Infantry, A. U. S. - Captain, Corps of Engineers, A. U. 5. Captain, Signal Corps, A. U. S. - First Lieutenant, Air Corps, A. U. S. EDWARD II. BLACKBURN, JR. iFirsl Lioult'mml, Infantry, A. U. S. . Minn . . u 1i urm iiuxwhu and has to data made fine showings in each of these meets. Two military societies are active on campus. Pershing Rifles serves as the basic trainee honor- ary whose memhers are selected from among those men who proved themselves fine leaders in all as- pects of early training. Scabbard and Blade, the ad- vanced course honorary group, chooses its mem- bers according to outstanding military achieve- ment and 21 high itll-College average. Cudvl Olhm-r lnspl't'linn Attendance ill the advanced course six week sum- mer camp period applies practical knowledge 10 the truineek military studies. Here, men undergo regular field operations with an organized army unit, providing them with the opportunity to put classroom theory into operation. In case a trainee desires a commission in a hranch other than those taught at Penn State, he may attend another spe- Parade Reviewing Slund 201 PERSHING RIFLES First, Row. 1L01'L to Rightr LL. Roinhvimur, L1,. Cohcv. Cum. Rudnlcl ' ' uLtlc, LL. K I uculty Advnsor; LL '1' i. Company Cmmmmdor; Major Powhldil. muss. Svcund Row Rolls. Rviu-r. Souton, Miller, Mitchell. Third Row Bornuul. Sudimnuk. Mulickson, Slupvlp uiulizml Hummcr rump. 'Hmn, llm professor of military suimutv 11ml lamlirs muy recommvnd him for u commission in llw brunch clmsml. Sludcnls receiving reserve COIIHIliSSiUHS may apply for ur- livu duty with the Army of llm United Slates. Drilling, inspecliuns uml parades slmnsorcd by Iln- military department are familiar sighls 0n mmpus, with 1h 5 annual gruduuliml review carried out in pcrf'ccl mililury lrudilion. AH a highlight of lhe dulml'lmcnlas smziul l'unclions, an annual Military Hall is held in .Rmcrvzlliml Hull, which is zlllendml by nwmlmrs 0f the dnpzu'lmunl, UilthlH, illHl lhuir rcsput'livc fruesls, 11ml l'culurus Hm nationas loading orchuslrus. SCABISARD 63 BLADE FirsL Ruw, ILuIL Lo Rigmr yWillium T. le10, J12; Pnul G. Andrvws; Phillip R. Jam's; Cunt. Hurold W. Yuunt, Richard A. Bcncfiuld; Hurry Jy Ashlmugh; Duvid M. Hoke. Second Row iOwun J. Giblin; Hurry E, Mummu; Mark H. Komor; Sovm'ino Stytal'umm: Irwin Sngr-nkalm; Ivor R. Jam's: Gourm- W. Clnvvlund. deg Scc'eace NAVAL SCIENCE Nutty lh-purtnu-nl Stat? Lieul. Cumdr. Hurley, Ctlpt. MCGurl'y, Lieul. ts. gJ Francis, Cupl. Hunk, Cunulr. Hulmmhe OFFICERS for the Navy, Marine Corps, and ORGANIZATION their reserve groups are heing trained at the WILLIAM 1' AM'ARRY ' ' t Cwm'i'h U' 5' N C H l I N l R OH 7 T - . CHARLES M. HOLCUMBIC - - Commander, U. S. N. 7.0 av . un 5r t1: zwa eser A, 121': rz mm ' tbc h t h Vt HI 5 l E THOMAS C. BURLICY, JR. - Lieulvnuul Cunmmmler, U. S. N. Corps program estzlhlished by Congress. After in- THOMAS FRANCIS . . ,4,-,.,,,o,,,,,,,y U. S. N. R. struction in essential naval suhjeets and civil educa- EDWARD COOK ' ' - Crllt't'i'h U- 5- M- 0 lion, the men who have successfully completed the course will he appointed ensigns in the Navy or second lieutenants in the Murine Corps. Enrollment in the program is made hy competi- tive selectiun from among young civilian men and y . ' . Other students not accepted because 01 the hm- enlisted Navy and Marine Corps men who are ehg; , y y . . ited number may schedule NROIL courses for ihle Im' auhnission t0 the College. ' . credit und he eaned as candidates for commis- A hmlted number of those students enrolled sinus when vacancies occur. from the College are accepted as candidates for a t . . btudents enrolled as candidates receive pay at commission and us such are entitled to a uniform and payment 01' commutation of subsistence dur- ing their last two years 01' training. These candi- dates may he connnissioned if they desire and must serve not less than 15 months on active duty. 204 Trophy Winning Pislnl 'lH-um the min 0f $600 a your plus luiliun, fees, books In addition 10 a minimum of one course in naval and laboratory uxpunsus. NROTC uniforms are science a semester and other courses in physics, supplied for four years. Arms and equipment for malllmnulics and English, the professor of naval llm program are provided by the. Navy lhepurtmenl. science pcrscrilms drills and exercises. Nuvul R. 0. T. C. Cumplinu-nl 205 Cadet OHimrrH Color Guard 206 Candidates for connnissions in the Navy and Marine Corps must participale in three cruises of six to eight weeks in extent during the summer. One cruise is required for men interested in the Naval Reserve and Marine Corps Reserve. Trans- portation is al the governmenlk expense. The latest developments in equipment are avail- able for use in training. These include equipment of seamanship, communicalions, ordnance, fire control, sound electronic devices, navigation in- slrumenls, damage control, and naval engineering. The cost of providing facilities and certain neu- cssury instructions as well as purl 0f the clerical work is borne by the College. 5mm Saddam SUMMER SESSIONS collegiate grade and credits earned may he applied toward a degree in a curriculum in which the course is required or permitted as an elective, provided entrance requirements have been satisfied. A program of concerts, plays, lectures lelti ex- eursiens suppII-nnents the unusual recreational 0p- pIII'lunities provided by the College. Persons completing requirements for their de- grees duringr the IIIter-Session 01' Main Summer Session receive their degrees at the commencement held during the last week of the Main Summer Ses- DEAN MARION R. 'I'RABUIC Sitnl; those completing their requirements during DirI-clnr, Summer Sessions SINCE 1910 Penn Stateis Summer Sessions have enabled students to make up needed credits, have furnished teacher and layman alike with a pleasant and practical means of spending the sum- mer, and have helped develop the Stuteis reputation for eihcient teaching. More than 40 departments of the various Schools of the College participate in oitering a program of more than 500 courses, approximately 260 of which carry graduate credit. Many of the best professors 0n the resident faculty are on the Sum- mer staiT. In addition, weil-known specialists are obtained from other institutions. Because of the increasing demand for summer study, the Summer Session, which originally con- sisted of a single six-weeks term, added an inter- session of three weeks and later a post-session of three weeks and six weeks, and courses beginning concurrently with the Main Summer Session and extending over a twelve-weeksi period. Objectives and quality of work oirel'ed are the same as during the academic year. All work is of Renowned artist llnhsen Pittman presides OVH IIrl leusSIs m the IIsI of oil Ieolors during Summer Session lhe Posl-Sessiml are granted their degrees at the close of Hull Session. In this manner, a larger number of undergrad- uule sludenls each year use lhcir sunnncrs l0 shorten the time that would otherwise be required lo 0h- lain u lnutuulaureulc degree. Ally graduate of an approved l'uur-ycur high school, any person engaged in leaching within the State, or anyone holding a legal vorlifwale entitling him to teach in Hnmsylvaniu will IN: admilled, with. out examination, 10 any mulcrgrzuluulc summer scssions mursc, the prurmmisiles M which have hcun included in earlier training. Registration in courses exclusively graduate is granted 10 qualified graduates of approved colleges and universities. Summt-r Svssinn.$ slmlvnls vurrying on an UlllSith 209 hull sx-ssiun. us Pt-nn Stanis- sm-iul lift- mnlinm-s lhrnnglmul llu- yvur Tlu- Cullvgv campus rvuclM-s ils lliglu-sl pt-uk uf bounty during lhv summon; providing sllulonts willl muny plants such as lhis fur rvluxulion uml mjoynwnl Tht- It'lnwvr Test Garden, All - American T r i :11 Area. is our of lln- lwuuty till spots ut tivnlrul Pennsyl- vnniu in mittsumnn'r. RESEARCH EDUCA'I'ING studmlts is its prim-ipzll function, hut Tho Deans and the research staffs of five Schools the Ponnsylvunm btute Lollcgc mumtums an hAgllHllme Ultnmlhlly dlld Hlyhlth, ltdumtmn, oxtt'ns'ivv program of Htt'tttllliftt' I'vr'vurvh tor the Engineering, and Mineral lndustrim halve m-oper- t . 1 . t what in tho H'csunt'tlion of this cntiret new LA VIE hvnuht ot the Lommonwcalth and tlm Nation. '1 CW t . tl t , . y . . t , , sculmn. ltmm the suggestions uttered the follow- mg the story of the College during the zuzzutcmn: ing material was mmpilod. It should he pointed ymr at 1946-47 would he incomplete without unv- vrugn at. this vital phase in the life of. the institu- timl. 2l2 out that this sclmztion is only at small but important ruprtwmtutiml ml. the extensive program of re- suzn'vh curried nn within the College talmrutorivs. School of Agriculture storing, marketing, and transferring l'amn pmduvls can easily revolutionize agriculture in the. future. l'urmers have a real Hlukc 1n research. Imlay, ' ' V II ' n I '. I .0 w J ' I ' b x I I as never before, agricultural SCIOIIUC must pave the In WHY 0 agnwlluml NIWtW'l'a ll Lunbgt way for a sound future in every phase of farm uc- nlzunlalns an Agricullurul hxpernnvnl bullion. livily and farm living. Rapid progress in nlllcr wlnch perpetually strives to find halter nwllmds nl Iields combels zlgricullurc to keep in step farming for 59 i m Slate M. Pennsylvania US WP w . . . us in the nation as a whole. Research prujmcls am: Ulunglng limes lmng new problems, nuw tools. , . . , , . r, . . . . . .. continually In operation Inward this end. lhoso Wurlnnu dlscoverlcs 1n scientific research haw cx- . . . . . pchcls are supported by stale. national and, to u punded the hm'lzon for ugrn'ulluru. Now and slur- . . . ' . . . . . . . Innllcd extent, privately endowed funds. lllng nlsccumdes, new weed killers, now nnlulnncs, und new plant and livestock breeding methods have The cxlenl 0f the research prugmm vurrivd 0n appeared. These indicate that methods of growing, by the Agricultural Experinwnl Station is so largo Many difTvn-nl prl-svrvu- livvs un- lriml ouch yvur in ugriunllurul research In tlv- wlop improvements in put- ling up silugv. -- l. I it: ill: that even a brief ueeeunt of all of the projects would fill a volume. Thus, presented within this section are only a few phases of the work which has heen purtieulurly significant during recent years. The use of sulfa drugs by qualified veterinari- uns premises to reduee the mortality of ezllves sull- liering from scours and pneumonia. Other new uses el. sulfa drugs inelude treatment of chickens sull'er- ing from eeeeidiosis and 0f hees infected with American l'eulhrood. Costs of tilling the soil have been reduced an estimated l0 to 15 per cent as a result of tillage meter trials which have aided manufacturers in im- proving the design of plows, hul'rows, and similar implements. Careful management of dairy cows is of pri- mary importance in the eontml 0f mastitis. Peni- eillin is showing some promise as a mastitis remedy. By using an llinllow reducer,9 developed at the Station, 21 illiutter Splftiiltli, can he made from milk with an ordinary cream sepzlruter. This spre'ld, wilh 68 lo 75 per cent l'ut, when salted. closely re. semhles butler. Applications of lime and fertilizer doubled the unmunt of grass produced in an old pennunent tluiry pasture at Mentrese. Almost $53 worth of 214. Harvesting whuul en the .Iunlun Fertility plots, the eldest lvrlility experiments of this kind in lllt' United Stules. zultlilimml milk was produced l'er CllClt $51 invested in the project. The development of a method to identify with colors semen from hulls ell various breeds liei' urti- lieiul breeding work has heen annoum'ed. Standards for home l'oetl-l'reezer numul'zteture, embodying findings ell earlier reseureh ill the stu- tien, were drafted at a meeting of national leaders. New organic sprays ullerd eentml ever yield and quality of cherry crops. School of- Cllelnistry and Physics SPECTROSCOPY LABORATORY Almost every student of Chemistry who has tuk- en qualitative analysis has hoped for some simple method analogous to llame tests to solve his un- knowns. This desire for short, easy methmls of analysis heeomes extremely important to imluslry where innumerable analyses are necessary. For some years chemical analyses by means 01' the spectrum have been used to supplement, and in many eases have superseded, ordinary ehemieul analysis. These methods, using ultra violet tllttl visible light, all involve photography of the spee- tnnn and processing of photographic plates so as to Uillitill the relative hrightness oi' the colors which are characteristic of the light emitted hy the nut- leriuls heing,r unulyzed. In the case of nnniy organic materials, like the constituents of oil, gasoline and various coal law products, nnuiysis hy chemical methods is very time consuming and often practically imptissihie. It has heen found that making use of the characteristic spectra of these nmterials prodiieed in many ways that quantitative analyses can often he made easily. Making use of the Raunun effect which, up until 21 few years ago, was only a phenomenon of interest lo the so-eulleti iilong hairedH Physicists and Cheni- ists, it has heen possihle to make many types of or- ganic analysis which Were either diiiicult or impos- sihle hy other methods. This phenomenon, which involves the scatter- ing of light hy molecules, is similar to the phenom- enon responsihle for the hlue color of the sky. However, the light zivuiluhie is very weak, so that long photographic exposures would have to he made to record the spectrum hy photographic methods. Even then the joh would he only half finished, since the photographic plates would have to he processed to measure the hrightncss oi' the different colors for quantitative work. Apparatus hats Izeen developed and constructed in the Physics lihapurtinenl, with the support of the Petroleum Refining Luhomtol'y, to make these unnlyses quantitatively. The time of analysis vn- ries from n minute to 30 minutes. The process is independent of photography 01' the spectrum. This work is accomplished hy means of an in- strument called a photoelectric slmclrogrziph. This instrument makes use of u supersensitive sielectric eye and vacuum tuhe znnpiiiiei', which is cupuhle ol' measuring,r electric currents smaller than one- millionth of a hiHionth of an ampere of current to a precision of hettei' than one per cent. The heart of the instrument, aside from the 0eleetric eye, is a large diii'raction grating eight inches in diameter. The grating hrcuks up the light to he exznnined into its component colors. This grating consists of a concave mirror covered with a thin film of aluminum upon which one hundred thousand parallel 21nd equally spaced lines are ruled. In the photograph a grating and mechanism for rotating it to cover the spectrum can he seen. A super-scnsilive electric eye, which looks like an or- dinary radio tuhe, eun also he seen in the photo- graph. These tuhes, culled multiplier pholotuhes, have an ninpliiiei' huiil in them which :nnpiiiies the original photoelectric current 250,000 times hel'ore emerging from the tuhc. The photoelmttric spectrograph has heen in ul- inost constant use for 3 years. Inquiries concerning n Ihc hooln-lypc sprayer. one of the newer ilcvclolr mcnts in colnhutting orchard insects and diseases. is used cxpc-rinwnlully ill the Agricultural! l'ixpcrinn-nt Stallion. The photoelectric spcclmgrzlph, tlcxclopcti in the . Schoui oi Chemistry ulnl Physic'x spectroscopy Inhom- lory. provides for speedy quuntiluliw unnlyses in om- to 30 minutes. 215 A viuss period in Education 105, established hy the Remiing Clinie m pmmnle better reading: huhils among students. its emistrtietiun 21nd periiennztmce have heen re- eeived from both the United States and Europe. PETROLEUM R lu' I91 NING LA BORA'FORY Research and development work in chemistry, chemical engineering, and petroleum products itllti pmeesses are the main zietivities oi the Petroleum Refining Laboratory of the School 01' Chemistry and Physics. In addition, during the past 16 years nearly 300 people have received technical and Spe- eiulized training here. The stair normally consists of uhout 45 people, must of whom have scientific er teehniezti, degrees in chemistry and ehemieul engi- neering. A htrge portion of the Slilii. is working I'm' the nmsteris er deetefs degree. Part 01. the work ueeemplished ut the Petroieum Reiining Luheratm'y is pure reseureh and part is uppiied. In the latter case, problems are under investigation for industry us well us for the Nitthi Bureau 01' Ordnance and the Army Air Force. Chemistry and ehemieul engineering are the husie sciences for developing or improving produets 21nd pmeesses i'm' the petroleum refining industry. The protillttlh' consist of all types of gaselines for automotive and uirpiane engines, jet engine fuels, 216 A Danish student ul Penn Hlule is interviewed in mm. junction with the Sehnni uI Education's research study of foreign student adjustments in the United States. illlti Diesel fueis. Lubricants and hydraulic fluids are developed for industry us well as the service i'erees. Some of these are highly specialized pred- uets for operation over temperatures ranging from . e80i te BSO'F. for various types of automotive and erthlumm equipment. Process work is curried out on must it the operations involved in the med- ern refining of petroleum. . e. . School of ijciucatlon Fowrmum; FOREIGN RELATIONS The presence of 125 foreign students at Penn State illustrates the fact that each year more ex. ehangees are coming to this country to study. These students represent. the ehlsses which, in the near future, will he leaders in all divisions of life 01' their home countries. Impressions whieh they carry away with them will eventually influence the atti- tudes 01' their peoples and governments toward the United States. Because these students may he called unoHieiui ambassadors of their native lands, present emitaets with and treatment of them may well influence dip- lemutie and trade relationships hetweeu the United States and l'oreign countries uml he one ol- the de- ciding llztetm's of future peace or eonllietnohliterat- timi ol' iilmikitld er achievement ell utopizm heights lim' eivilized people. Reulizing this, the School of Education has un- dertaken 21 survey of the relationships hetween American and l'ereign students. Worthy of note, too, is the problem of finding whzit degree of satisfaction is heing attained hy i'm'eign students in their zieeldemie and social prohlenls in this country. Further study will he maule ol' the adjustments whieh exehangees need make here, including identity with friends, organizations joined, association with the general U. S. population, Whiting? and participa- tion in extra-eurrieuhu' activities. An attempt will he made to uncover the concep- tion of the U. S. and its peoples maintained hy for- eign students hel'ere they arrived here as compared to what they have lieund since their arrival. Also to he considered is 21 emnpurimn of U. S. eduuution with that 01' their own countries plus an evaluation of the U. S. educational system its a whole. To get the project under way u meeting of all foreign students on campus was called to explain the study and to secure their tfooptil'illlUll. ilzteh student will then he emltueted individually so that emnprehensive questionnaires may he filled out and personal interviews heltl. Upon completion of these phases, data will he tuhulutetl iltltl results re- corded, utter which findings will he puhlishetl whieh will further assist in promoting friendly relations hetween the United States and other nations. READING RESEARCH The eilieetiveneSS of am optional, nun-eretlit course in the impnmmmnt of reading, iCdueutiml ,105, is the suhjeet M u control study directed hy the School ell ltldueutienls Reading Clinic. This inves- tigation seeks to determine to what extent. the activ- ities of the course will produce gains in reading and study ellieieney- egalins which will reflect suhstun- liztlly in the studentas general College record. It is well known that manly College students have l'uulty reading hahits. Among these are slow rate of reading, failure to eeneentmte, understand or retain n'luteriztl read, and reading problems of more serious natures. Too, many students have lreeeme accustomed to reading everything at, the same rule of speed, though the athility to read differentially, Personal instruction is given students enrolled in Education 105. 217 U. S. Gi-oiugit'ul Surveys lwin vngim' Hi'i-t'hm'uil, i'spl-uiully i-quippi-tl wilh Iiu- NUlmB'I'Ii mugm-lunwli-r . mui zu'm-ssurir's by llu- Air Service Cui'pm'uliun, is uswl liar making magnolia slll'wys. lhmugimul IIH- nuliun. l0 adjust lo kinds and purposes of nmlcriul is essen- liul lo ciiicicnl study. These l'uults have proven llmmscivcs us iuul handicaps l'm' 21H students. Education 105 is therefore an attempt to assist sludcnts in eliminating individual feuding prob- lems. Because the course is of a purely voluntary muum, the reading clinic unimiiiers half the iJullic won when students ruulizc liiuir I'czuling diHicuilics mid register for tile course. Once this is done, indi- vidual iliti is given to sludcnls by members of lilo, Clinic. Students are diagnosed according to per- sonui melding habits, und ntnmlics are suggested to improve these hahils. Investigating the cii'mzlivcness of the course fol- lows two chief lines. First, gains in silenl reading and vocabulary, as revealed by initial and final Imling, are studied for the individual and for 1110 irlzlss us a whole. Second, median gains in College grades are compared In an uiI-Cuiiegc index of im- provcmenl to discover what degree the specialized procedures of lhe course may have contributed lo the success 01. participating students. It is the lmiici' of the Raiding Clinic that each student emailed in the course will ulluin lmller reading iialiils. School 01: Engineering EXPERIMENTS FOR NATIONAL HOUSING 'l'hmughoul the nation a critical housing slmrl- age ililS been in evidence since lhe completion or World War II. To help uilevialu this serious simu- lion the National Housing Adminislmlion has ns- Friu-liunul liiHliiiillilHl lnwvr fur sopurulinn um! purifivulion uf Illlirivzlling oils. lahlishml a Cmnmillco on Housing, whose primary purpose is in slimulalv housing liUllSll'lH'liUll. Pros- onlly, lhv t-mnmillms is au-mnplishing this aim hy guaranlwing HillOH ul' m'vf'aln'ivah'd houses In indi- vidual manul'avlurvrs. Ihthiml Ihc sale and mnslrm'liml Ul' pl'vl'ahri- valml houses is l'PSUill't'll thmu hy llw Engineering: lelmrimvnlal Slaliml ul' Hw Svhuul alh ICHgiIIm-ring. Tu find the wnrlhim-ss nf' IH'M'ahl'ivalinn, the gov- m'nnwnl was inlcruslml in ils thn'ahilily antler a'l ulimaliu mmliliuns. This: nmaal lhal materials usml in lhu houses had In ho suhjuclml lu carvl'ul cxlwl'inwnlalion, a juh whirh lhv NHAWH Cmnmillm' m1 Homing prost'nlml l0 llw Stallion. St-vm'al full size models of tho prol'ahrivalwl houses were lim'wal'dvd In the College for ulimaliv lcsls. 'Ithsv lvslr; unlaih'tl Hlimulaling 7.0m lvmpvr- alums OlllHitlU 0f llw housvs whih- a lmnln'ralun- ml. 70 iluglwss was urcalvtl within the interior. Also urcalml wilhin llm housv was a humidity 01.4.5 dv- grces. The houses wore prl umlvr lhosu condiliom for a poriud 01' two weeks, lhm examined for warp- ing, t'mldcnsalion, and vH'wls of' I'msl. After vx- Cunlrnl p a n o I hn' pilul planl vqnipIm-nl usml In soparalt- and purify lw- lmlmnn gaws. aminaliuas had hem madu hndings were reported to lhv cmmnilum. 0n lhc basis of llw Engincvring Expcrimcnl Sla- limlqs findings, llw Nalimlal Housing Athninisha lion was ahlv l0 malocl lhv nmsl vn'cclivo pl'vlvaln'icah mi houses I'ur ils purlmsos in allvmpling lo allwialv llw housing shm'lagt', an at'linn l'mm Wllit'h lhv vn- lirv naliun has Imnehllml. WELDING HICSEARCII lelmrimmls m dolm'minv th cause for lhv tracking uf' warlimu Ilihvrly ships at 50a haw hwn umh-r way I'm lhv past year in llw laboratories of llw Suhtml ul' lCnginml'ingK dvparlmvnl 01. onginwr- ing mechanics. 'IVhosv vxpvrimmls a re vmhm'ml hy imluslrial mumhcrs ol' the erding Hc'svan'h Cnuw cil, Whit'll has allnllml $8,000 In lht' Collage I'nr llm lcsls. Engineers hogan lhcir lths'lh' hy l'ravluring a Slwl sphvru whiuh was suhjvt'lml to a lt-mlwralurv 01.110 degrees hvlow 7.0m. Explanation ul. lhis ilt'liUII was lhal lhu slrt-ssvs and lmnlwralurvs In which llw sphvrv was vxpusml woro t'mnpal'ahlv l0 lhv slrvssvs . , 1vnmomav r WWL W4. 2 w exerted on the welded plates of ships and to tem- peratures eneountered at sea. In the test, a hollow metal sphere, 20 inches in diameter and ene-haH' inch in thickness was used. The sphere was also subjected to stresses from an internal fluid which paralleled those 011 the wehlcd plates 01' Liherty ships. Though the tests have not heen completed, as yet, the Welding Research Council will he the re- cipient in the future of valuable findings which they may apply to new ship construction operations. School 01: Mineral Industries The research program of the School 0f Mineral industries is supported in part by funds provided in the appropriation to the College by the General Assembly of Pennsylvania, by research grants-in- aid made by companies 01' associations for coopera- tive research of interest to the respective sponsors, and hy the Federal government. Only a few M the examples of the work can he mentioned here. The School is the leading educational institu- tion in the country in research work on the secun- dzu'y recovery of petroleum. The program on water lhmding and uir-gas-dl'ive has been underway since l929 and has received support hoth from puhlic funds and from the Pennsylvania petroleum indus- try. Work was expanded during the past year to include research projects 011 the exploration for petroleum, utilizing petrogruphic techniques and geophysical methods. One interesting phase of this work involved a cooperative project with the U. 5. Geological Survey. An ail'horne magnetometer was Hewn over the eastern edge of the known petroleum hearing field in order to determine whether it wnuhl he possible hy this method to locate structures which might possibly he petrelii'emus. For a number of years the Experiment Stallion hus engaged in an extensive program on the utilizat- tion of anthracite, bituminous coal, and products directly or indirectly produced from these l'ilW nmteriuis. During the course of this program new prineiples 0n the firing of hitumineus coal in de- mestic stokers were discovered. A new domestic stoker was designed which can he utilized in the hunting ut- the heavily coking eouls 01' Pennsylvania without the formation of coke trees. A very important and exceedingly interesting experimental program on anthracite was conducted Sll l't'b'. Equipnwnt fur the sepuru. lieu of hydrecurhens by ex- tructiun ut ch-vutcd pres- Physical ehemit'ul studies nf lilt' pmpvrties uml sulu- h i i it i e s of hydnmurlmn mixtures. fer the Anthracite Institute in enoperution with the Also 0t- considerable impm'tanee is the research Consolidated Mining and Smelling Company 01' programs in glass seienee which is conducted by Canada, Ltd. Plant 5 :zlie tests were made on the Class Seienee, 1110., in t-Ooperation with the Cxperi- gusitieation i riee 1 ! huriey anthracite using OXY' ment Station. This program is entirely fundamental gen and steam in a standard ten-t'not gas producer. rets't-tztreh on glass with the objective 61' a hetter un- These tests showed that the use of oxygen instead of dgrgtunding 01' all phases of glass technology. For air permitted a mueh increased capacity and yield- example, it has been shown that the present eoneept ed 'd gas SUHUMC in quality fm' 115 i the S.lelelitt 0f the mechanical strength of glass is not adequate ammonia, methanol or fuel 531595. for a reasonable expianzition of tensile strength itllti An extensive program has heen underway on futiguephenmnenzl. On the other hantLthe strength the development 01' new uses for shite and slate of glass can he understood it' it is considered from a wastes. During the course of these experiments chemical point of view. Mechanical and ehemieui new products developed in the Iahomlm'y have in- threescooperate102i vermin extent, and on this basis eluded synthetic shite hiaekhozmis, slate-iime hriek. it, becomes possible to intermet the strength 01' glass light weight concrete zlggregztte, mek wnol and eiee- and to correlate it with the behavior of plastics, trical insulating panels. metals and I'uhher. gem - 3W W w; u WM . V MM ' M mm m :hvgitewh . w V. ., .- M W, ' 'w'A'UW'MJi MN JW' N l an m: umbi Www Mum r a w; w , , - uh! 'V 59W .M Eh; m? u v a pa. 5 14w ,nlw J? M . . 4 33a 'ijrf :1le :W ng'krcw w M Kbaxgtkv MW? 64mm leadew X : i2 1- q, .W X w W: .v I. u Nu. E4! 5W gem RUSSELL SMILEY Vicv-Prt-sidvnl ROBERT 'l'. FOOTIC President ALBERT L. GREEN Secretury-'I'reusurer ALL-COLLEGE CABINET ALL-COLLEGE Cabinet, after nearly four years of operation on a war-time schedule, returned to its pre-war size and structure during the 1946- 47 school year. Despite the creaks and groans that accompany reorganization, Cabinet members found time for a deversifled field of endeavor. Issues handled this year ranged from sending delegates to the National Students Organization and contri- butions t0 the World Student Service Fund down to the problem of installing additional wastepaper baskets in the Lounge in Old Main. From surplus funds Cabinet alloted nearly eight thousand dollars towards a Student Union fund. Many problems confronted by the Student Body and the College in this period of post-war expan- sion were also handled by Cabinet. Through the All-College Constitution, all student problems come under the legislative control of Cabinet which is comprised of Class oihcers, pres- idents 0f the School councils, fraternity and inde- pendent men,s and wometfs organizations as well as the chairmen of the Board of Publications and the Forensic Council. First Row, Left to RighteFulmcr, McCluskey, Green, Foote, Smtley, App, Blatz. Second RoweBnker. Pneegor, Ttdona. Gray. Anderson. Waygood, Kecker. Third Row-Shtbley. Barge. Barefoot. Moore, Lloyd. Rubin. Sheehan. First Row. Left to RighteKlnkend. Ztvlc. McClenry. Green. INTERCLASS FINANCE COMMIT T HE T1115 oHiee of Associated Student Activities acts as financial adviser or agent for the majority of the organized student activities. Here are the head- quarters for the accounting of the Inlerclass Budget System tAlI-College Cabinet Fundst, Publications tCollegian, Froth, LA VIE, and Beaver Field Pic- torialt, Womelfs Activities tWoments Student Government Association and Womexfs Recreation Associationt, Players, Thespians, Glee Club, Hat Societies tParmi Nous, Skull and Bones, Friars, Druids, and Blue Keyt, Forensic Council, Inter- fraternity Council, Independent Womexfs Associa- tion, Independent Student Committee, Penn State Club, and X-GI Club. ALBERTt. GREEN Chairman The Interclass Budget System operates under the direction of the All-College Cabinet, and super4 Vises and directs the student government activities whose funds are maintained by annual assessment. The chairman of the Finance Board is the A11- College Seeretary-Treasurer, and its members are the secretury-treasurers of the four classes. These funds are handled by the Graduate Manager of As- sociated Student Activities, Mr. Neil M. Fleming, and its treasurer, Miss Helen S. Bottorf. 1946-47 BOARD ALBERT L. GREEN, Chairman All-College Secretary-Treasurer BARBARA J. MCCLEARY - Senior Secretary-Treasurer JACQUELINE A. ZIVIC - JuniorSecretary-Treasurer NEIL M. FLEMING PATRICIA R. KINKEAD Sophomore Secretary-Treasurer Uruduuu- Mzumgvr 249 SENATE MARY LOUISE WAYUOOD President Full 1916 M. JEAN NELSON President Spring 1947 SENATE is hut one of the six hrunehes of the Wumenis Student Government Association at the College, with its purpose heing ii. . . to guide matters of student life entrusted to the organization; to increase the sense of individual restmnsihility among students; help them in training them- selves to he ideal members 01' the community; to cooperate with the President and faculty of the College; to maintain 21 high standard 01' scholar- ship 11nd life? It is called the 18eent1'al council,9 or the highest executive and legislative hody 01W. S. C. A., which delegates powers to the olhei five divisions. The 111en1hers 01 Senate try, to the best of their ability, to carry out the purposes 01' this governing,r As each Penn State girl assists with these aims and activities, only then association as set forth above. can the Wemenis Student Covermnent Association heeome 100W effective. ORGANIZATION Fall, 1946 Spring, 1947 MARY Lomsr: WAYeoon - President - JEAN NELSON SUZANNE ROMIG - Vice Preside ! SUZANNE ROMIG JEAN NELSON Secretary - JANET TAYLOR MARJ 01111-2 GORIIAM - MARGARET MARTIN VIOLET 011.1.11511119, Treasurer MARJ ORIE CORHAM - Senior Senator MARGARET MARTIN PATRICIA MEILY VIOLET 01111151111; Junior S.ena!0rs PATRICIA MEILY JANET LYONS 8011110111016 Senaloz - JANET LYONS SUSAN 131551911 - 1'own 8'enalor - SUSAN Blssm lCX-OlsltthlO MEMBERS Fall, 1946 Spring,1947 PHYLLIS JAMES - FRANCINE GITTEIMAmn-zn Imlepenilenl 8611mm FLORENCE RA'ren 1101111 11 1 0111111111.: 1111112111me 1mi-l'lellenic Representative LOIS APP 11111701111 Clluivnmu - ROBERTA HUTCHISUN - Collegian Ix'epresenlalives 1101s APP HELEN LEWIS - GLORIA PARKS First Row Left to Rtght- Romlg. Nelson, Wnygood, Gorhmn. Sc 11 Row-MeiLy Lyons, App. Glllesptc Thhd Row M111ttn,Rntchford Gtttelnmchm Taylor, Btssey 250 First Row. Left to Right , Kuvhn. Hinkol, Miss Andprson, Romig. Billsu-ln, thlor, Yurus. Second RowiPmn'son. Meisgelm'. Powell, Bukur. Zivic, Smith. Third Rovaiva-r, Purk. Puran. Gorhnm, Smulyun, Gusmfson. Jumlson. Hockmuu. Fourth RowiBugunlch, Mul'klvy. Wuhl, Luckoy. Blucknmn. Humnun. wmm HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OUSE 0f lhipresenlalivm is a minor law making OFFICERS body. The group is made up 0f the presidents bUZANNh ROM ; ' ' ' ' . U a . . . - MARJORIE lhcm'rmlc - - - Vwc lezrman of all uppur-class llVlng units. Women 5 Student Lms RIasu-zn - . - . . . Set'l'eltlry Government Association vico-presidcnl zlulmmlli- . a :2 s cully lm-mnes Speaker 01 the Housu. A sm-rvlury Ml MI I R . . . . Helen Hakvr Mary Lou Mzu'klm IS eluded from Wllhm the group. w . . . Nancy Harm's Lila Mmsgmor Tl . f l' f ll. I I . l . l. .1 Audrey Bluvknum Dorothy Park H: nrun um: um o ms nu IS 0 m urm unl . . y Sum Blvlwr Belly Mao Purkllursl rcprcsvnlulives 0f the lalws mzulu by the W. S. G. A. Murjurio Bulslinv Jean Parrish - - - - - Ann Buumlit'h Katherine Puwvll bunulo. A second Iunulmn 15 lo discuss complaints - . N , . blnrlmnnv Bush lhyllls Rough- 0r sugguslluns concerning W. b. L. A.. lls rulvs, 0r Antimmuu lYUmziu Mary K. Rvimml lhv. unfuruvmunl of its rules. MWJW'u burlm' 'MS RWIN' .Ium'l Custufson Jam: bt-Illossor ' a . ' vaSnih House 01 Represvnlullvvs conducts the annual Rmmlm Hal?! Jdml ,l l . . ' . . Dumlhy Harrison Jean Walll W. b. C. A. Christmas Drive. Money Imm llns drive .Ium- vakmzun Ruth Wilsun l5 donated to American Women s Hosplluls, Mlmm Dldlld mlld Ruth 'u'W ' Myrna llinklv Shirley Yuma Counl Childrens ' Sm'ic Mrs Alo 201R 1 . . . . . y Aid 155 and ' l U kslhor Jamison Jau-quvllno AWN' Emergency Loam Fund. Virginia Lm-kvy 251 JUDICIAL COMMITTEE LOIS APP Chairman J'UDICIARY power over women students is vested in the Judicial Committee, a branch of All- Collego Government. This committee tries and pun- ishes cases of violation of W. S. C. A. rules. Cases are reported by dormitory hostesses, college au- thorities or Judicial members. The Committee is composed of four junior wo- men and four senior women with All-College aver- ages of sili7 or better. Chairman of the Committee First Row. Left to RtghtHBudollet. chly. Schnnbnchcr. Splcher. App. Rice. must he 11 senior with one yeafs experience on the hon rd. Members are appointed for a term of one year and mm ho re-uppointed. Appointments are made by a nominating committee composed of Judicial and Tribunal Chairmen, one W. S. C. A. Senate rep- resentative, and the All-College President. It is ous- tomury to appoint coeds who have had no previous Judicial records. 252 Committee members this year are: Chairman, Lois App; senior members, Mary Eldrid Anderson, June Heuly, Marie Schanhacher; junior members, Kay Badollet, Mary Kay Rice, and Jane Spicher. The chairman of Judicial is an ex-otIioio member of All-College Cuhinet and a representative on W. S. G. A. Senate, co-ordinating the Committee more closely with college governing groups. Senior Judicial members are also members of Senior Board. STUDENT COUNCILS RAYMOND SHIRLEY President Chmnistry K' Physics Cuuncil WITHIN the past year, five of the seven School Student Councils were reactivated 01' reorga- nized as part of the hack to normalcy program that was so noticeable in all forms of student life. After several years Of wartime suspension, the Student Councils of the Schonls of Liberal Arts, Physical Education and Athletics, Engineering and CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS STUDENT COUNCIL Ftrst Row. Left to RightiMulllgan. Anderson, Shtblcy. Trester. Sibley, Thompson. Second Rowl-Shock, Nye, Barkley, Strykcr, t Holler. Third Row-Hosler, Rubin, O'Tnusu, McTurk, Turbox. FRED M. KECKICH President Lilwrul Arts Council JOHN PFIRMAN Pl'l'Sltlt'lll Physical lCtlm'zItiun Cuuncil Chemistry and Physics reformed and launched 21m- hitious programs which kept them husy fur eight months. The Engineering Student Council sponsnrml am Open House this Spring, displaying countless ex- hihits which delighted the non-technicul students, townspeople and visitors. They also disproved the AG. STUDENT COUNCIL First Row, Left to RightlYork, Rose, Pen- nington, Crlst. Brnnnnkn. Pfut'f, Dtblo, Dr, chkm'son. Angelillol Second Row-Spcnccr, Drink, Grny. Funk. Wid- ner. thmcn Sherwood. Horcn, Ptorson. Third RowrlCensc, Sumter. Stuver, Benson, Grnhnm. Snlom. Amberson. Gunther. Cmnp- bell. Plunk. 01d belief that Engineers never come out of their Jahs by holding the Slide Rule Ball in conjunction with The Penn State Engineer, Engineering School publication. The reestablished Liberal Arts Student Council undertook the tremendous task of. setting up the ma- chinery necessary for a Teacher Rating Test which PHYSICAL EDUCATION STUDENT COUNCIL First Row. Left to RtghL-Purks, Bell, Pnrmun, Black. Second Row-Ross, Sheehe, zivtc, Tnbcolozzi, Romtg. ENGINEERING COUNCIL First Row. Left; to RightWLevy, Roth, Pctrow- sky. Robb. Turnbull, Bnbcock. Second RoweWnll, Goldstein, Barrett. Eukcr, Lawrence. Third RowiMabx'y, Brenner. Donoughe. North, chhl. was given to all Liberal Arts students this Spring in order that they might evaluate professors as to personality and the imprint they make on the stu- dent mind. Undoubtedly the must active of all was the Agri- culture Schooljs Student Council which carried out a well-rounded program for the ttstudents 011 the Hill? LIBERAL ARTS STUDENT COUNCIL First Row, Left to Righth. Harrington, Trum- bnuer, Kecker, J. Harrington. Rubin. Second Row-Rosenthnl. Kruntch, Andrews, Moore. Bledermnn. Third Row-Znsotsky, Abrums, Jordan, Rulber, Krebs. ?WW SEYMOUR ROSENBERG I'ltlilur-inJ Ihirf MICHAEL A. BLATZ Munuging Editor STICPI'IICN SINICIIAK Phulugruphy Editor LOWLY gelling under way as the 1946-1947 College year began, the staff of Volume 59 found many problems facing it before entering into lhe lengthy, lime-emmuming job of producing Penn Staleis first postwar yeurhook. Because war staffs changed rapidly during the recent emlHiel, it was dimcull for a hueklog of art and editorial members to he built up, meaning that the staff for the present issue had l0 he freshly organized. Then ensued a search for an office in which the staff could accom- plish its duties. Once an ofhce had been found, equipment was hard to obtain. These hardships, however, served as an incentive to the staff and were overcome through a program of increasing aggressiveness. The editor gave as- signments which were elhcienlly completed by as- sistants. Individual and group photo appointments were made and fulfilled. The art staff gathered up its paint, brushes, pencils, and sketching paper and devoted itself to its drawing hoards until the final sketches were completed. All material was then lied-in with a previously planned makeup and sent to the printers and hinders, where shortages of ma- THE 1947 LA VIE DONALD L. HORTON Arl Editor LYN ICTTE LUN DQUIST Wmnvnk lCdilnr terial and labor delayed Volume 59 from heing ready for gruduules on commencemenl day. The stuff 0f LA VIE wishes to express its sincere uppl'eeialiun to Art Adviser Andrew W. Case and lo Editorial Adviser H. Ridge Riley, without whose capable advice and zlssislanee this edition could nol have been published. Aeknowledgemenls would not ll. RIDGE RILEY Editorial Adviser ANDREW W. CASE Arl Adviser III: complete wiIIIIIIII giving 11111: recogniliun In Mr. Robert B1130 , Sn, EIIIII Mr. ROIICI'I BFCUII, JI'., for em PIIPIII 1:1I-1Ip1:I'IIIi1III iII pI1:I1III1IIIg IIIe y1'III'II1I1Ik 1-; p In uglup 1.1, am 0 II: III II I Is 1mg IIIIIIIIIII II I IIIIFWIPIII yC I'm: its fine priming, IIIIII engraving work. SI-II'MIIIIII lIII.1I-:NIII:III; MII:II.-II-:I. A. BLII'IV. S'I'III-IIIIN SIN112III1K MAIII' ICIINIalI I,I-:1;1;I SII1IIINI2 I -: lI IINIIQIII1I I.1II.1 III: IIIIIMAN MIIIIIIIN DIIII III.1IIII.1 I9IIII:II:IIMI1N IYN- STAFF - I'I 'IIIIIII- -I'II-1.'III1j IIIIIIIIIgIIIg I'I'IIIIIII' - - 1mm ' - Aswslun! I'IIIIIII ICIIiIIIr 'ISIIIII! IJIIUIIP I'I'III'IIII' - IT'IIIIINIB' ,':llil0r - AII'S'III'I'IIII' I' - .4.I'sm'I'IIII' I'I'III'IIIr Assnviulv It'llitur MII I' 11'. IINI'IJ A1sII1'IIIIII l' IIIIIIIgIIIIIIII' l 'IIIII1II' I'MIUV SLIIIINII II.1'.1'I.1'I:IIII PIIIIIIIgI'IIIIIII' ICIIIIIII' DIINAIIII IIIIII'I'IIN - A I I'I'III'IIIr MANY HuIIMI'I'I' - Axsixlunl Ari Is'tlilur IInIs Ih-znnmm Mums I1 1 Assnuiuh' lI'I1III1II' ASSIN'IIIII' II'IIlIIIII' SENIOR liDl'IURlAI. BOARD 11IIIIIINNI: III; IIKIIII. I-: KA'I'IIIIIIINI: M1:1I1IIIMI1:K II'I. IINI: SIMI'11IN SIIIIII. II I IIIII: MII: I1 .IAIIH'? M12111II1 BIIIIIIIIII SNII-z III. I; I II- :N 110x12 I'IIAIIIII'I'I'I-zNIIII'MAN RIHNIILI SIIIIIII 11IIIIIIINI:1IAIIIII2'II' l'..'1IIII PI IINKI; II .IANIzI TAYLOR I IIIIIIN 1.1I II'III-:II SAIII III'IIII'NII1II.1I': JACK 'hIIIIIIIAIII-zII RII'I'II WI:I.11112111:I:II EVELYN WIII'I'INI; IIAIIIIIIIIII WII.,11IN III III RU. IIAIIM 1III1III.1I'I I'I-: S1:IIIII'I I'II l11I1IiIIIIIIII' SCIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII.1'IIIIIM l.1II.1 IN1;I1I1IIAIII MIIIJ21II1II KI: I.1 I' D1IIII1 KI. INII SENIOR AR'I' STAFF MAIII' IIIIIcsNII'I'I' ICs'I'IIIIII 1LI-2I11IIMAN N.I1N11I' IIAIIIIINII'I'1IN lIIIIIIcII'I' lIINWIIIIIII-z JUAN IIAIIIIINIFIIIN II I 4 I 'I. S JUNIOR IJIII'I'IIIIIAI. BOARD 1' 1 m m l I' A111I1'iIIIII lII1lII1II AsaIIIIIIIII IIII IIIIIHIIIII' AIIIIHN 0.1'I'AII IIIINNII OIITMAN .II'ZIIN PUSICY MAIII' RIIZI'I S'I'AN'I'IIN' RII'I'II IIIIIIIN KLIIIII1 K NAN11I KII.I.I1III IIII: Nl'l FIIANK ANIII-2II.1'1IN IIAIIIIAIIA BLIIMI: .III ANN BIII-zNNIIN MAIIIIN IIIIII.I I'I.II:IIN1II1 FIINII I1 1II.1 MALIIIIY llAIIIIII: I MAIIIIIN I'IzIIIIINANII MIIII1;AN I.1IIII1'I-; SMI'I'II ANNI; IIIIGY I'.l.1Ilhll M1IIII1I1 ICIIIZAIII-z'I'II WA'I I'.1 II1II.1' llI1;II MAIIJIIIIII-z MIIIISlJ-ZY SI-zIJIIII 7.1.11II-11'I1I' BAIIIIAIIA .lI-2I.I-:N NAN1tY MIIssIcII JUNIOR AR'I' STAFF MIIIII' AIIMI'JS lIIIIII-III'I' WIIIIIIIII NANCY MAM II. RIDGE RILIII' - . . . ANDREW W. 12111: . . . I I'I-; W I N'I'I-2II l'I'IIiIIIrI'rII Adviser A I AIIIIIN'I'I' N.IM'I' lI.IIII1IN'1:'I'IIN .IIIIN' II.IIIIIIN1I'I'1IN FIrsL Row. Left to RIgthSmIth. WInIoI'. Second ROWIAnderson. Znsofsky, Butts. Morgan. Lanning. Jelvn. RIcc, ThII'd RowraMusI, KIIIum. Musser, Ostur, HIgh. Pusey. KcI'I'Ick, Shocmuker. OutmIIn. Ferdinand. WIddor. Armes. Hutchlson, Monsloy, Fohncl. Watts, Bx'cnnnn. Blumc. KIIIg. BI'III. 257 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN have been printed, those on timely subjects 01' of general interest have been published whenever pos- sihie. Next year the stair hopes to he ahle to increase hoth the size and days of publication if conditions permit, hut in any event, the Daily Collegian, will maintain its high standards of presenting campus news through 58 years of continuous existence. It EDITORIAL S'IVAFF MICHAEL A. BLA'I'Z ROSEMARY GIIAN'I'OUS i . . MICHAEL A. BLATZ - - - - Is'tlilur-iu-Chivf mm mums Mum'w'r LYNIC'H'H LIINDQUIST - - - ullmmging Is'tlilur MARILYN JMZOItSON - - - - W'unu-n's Editor ICLImuI-x'ru ANN MARSHALL - ,Alxsixluul Wmmufs Is'clitnr LAWRENCE Fes'ricn A - - - - Nvuw Is'tlilm FRANK DMIs - v - e . Fqurv Is'rlilur S'rm'ch SINICIHK - - - - Spurls Cn-lu'dimr . Alt'rnlm MILLER - - - - Sports L'o-I'Iditur DAILY puhlieution hegzln again this year tor the gmwwu mmmmm; , . - , Wire Editor SnzANM; MCCAIILICY - i - - Photo Editor Collegian, oHiciul campus publication. In spite of the scarcity of newsprint and high production costs the newspaper has returned from u hi-weekly status to publishing four days a week, Tuesday through Friday mornings. In addition to striving for complete and accurate coverage of campus events, a new and regular feu- ture this year is a brief summary of late Associated Press news and a daily weather report. Progress- ing with the College, the Collegian has added cov- erage 0f Windcrest, the trailer community, and P01- lock Circle dormitories. ' , i i ' M An increased nunlher of men on the stuff has LYNIC'r'rIc LUNDQUIS'I' PHYLLIS M. DICAI, . w M: t lilit t AI' 11' r M h? permltted hetter sports coverage. The campus lwn' Hm Hm mm; unaw newspaper also has published detailed reports of student conventions and committees by qualified writers other than stuff memhers whenever space permitted. Through an impartial editorial policy, the Daily Collegian has attempted to present the facts of both sides of College issues and tried to stimulate letters from the students hy allowing them equal space with the editorials. Fewer columns have appeared to permit com, LAWRENCE C. FOSTER PAUL BENDER plete news coverage. Although no regular columns Ncw5 Editor Circulation Manager 258 BUSINESS STAFF ROSEMARY UIIAN'IIIIIs - - - Business .lluuagcr , PIIYLIIlh l. Ul-ZM. - - - - Advertising Manager STl-II'HICN SINICHAK PAUL BI-lNIIIiII - - - Circulrlliml JIIaIIagI'r All'l'lll' 1'. MILLI-zn Sports Edllnr ' , . Sports Editor MLLI' HULS'I'IHTII . - Assmtant Busuu-ss Illmmgcr DUIHH'IIY I.I-:IIIIII'I'rx - - Assistant AIIIII-rlising Illunugvr JUNIOR EDITORIAL BOARD IMI'III ADELMAN HELEN III-zwls JEAN AI.III:III-'I-;II MAIIJIIIIII: MUIIHLI-ZY HOWARD BACK ALLAN W. ONIAII . KA'I'c-zuIIIIN BAIIIIIIII JUAN I'Iz'I'I-les ? ICLIIANIIII FI-IIIM-zI. THI-lUlNHH-Z RIIIIIN MInm-N u. JNOMM BEN l. FIIIINIJI, Jll. RIIznAIIII SAIIIsrz K mmmgmh w ' 's mu RIIIIHII'I'A Hll'l'ClllNMlN All'rllllll SII'IIIII-zu ws'w 5' hm .IIaIIIIIIIIc TIHIMI'EN JUNIOR ADVERTISING BOARD AIILIIA BIc'I'I's IIIII:II.I.I-z MAII'IIN MARGARET BMIII MIMI PIIMImINI: MARY LOH CUJAHAN SIamIA SAHH. ,lm' EICIIUNN SPENCF. SCHECK'I'HE DONALD ELLIS MMIJIIIIIII WA'I'sIIN ICIIVAT'IIIIH AN NN MAIIsIIA II..I IIII.INII DA Assistant WIIIIIIIII .N' ICIlilm IIIIIIIIII'II luIllluI SEYMOUR RnsuNIIIeIII; SHLMA SAlIl-ll. ANN Jm EICHURN Sum JANI; UIIHTINIM DUIIUTHY LEHHH'I'I'Z SL' ZANNI Md '.u n' erc Editor I'lnssmml Director Senior SgCthlH Asst. Hus. Mgr. Irxsst. Adv. Mgr. Phnln ludlmr FiIsL Row, Left to Right- -Hutchisun Rubin, FI-hncl. Schecktcl. Butts. Sc R0 w-Mn rntl French. Aldmfe eI. Cnllnhnu Mouse oy. Third Row-astobcr Ostur. Bndollct. Snrgc. Wntson. Horcn. 259 .l. ARTHUR STOBER Editor-in-Chief PENN STATE FROTH SHELDON B. MERMEIATEIN Business Manager J. MARS! IALL BROWN Advertising Manager OLLOWING their motto to the letter, the stall 0f Froth Penn Statels humor nmgazine, really lLet Mirth Prevaill with post-wur vigor. In fact, the humor alone was definite proof that Froth was writ- ten by the students and for the students. Needless to say, the activities and people here at the campus ollered endless sources of material, and Frothy took advantage of them. For example, by using his camera at just the right time, he col- lected pages of snapshots showing the organiza- tions, social alliairs, sports events, and personalities here at State. By his proSe either satirical 01' other- wise, he brought to light the opinions and gripes most often heard. And last but not least, his jokes and cartoons lived up to all expectations of college humor. MlCHAEL A. BLATZ Feat 1er Editor 260 PAUL WITTENBERG Circulation Manager Each issue followed the theme of the biggest campus event of the month. Typical titles were l50ph Hop lssuel, Junior Prom Issue: etcetera. Most publications also carried a review of some of the latest movies, newest fads in college wear, and campus highlights. Prnlmhly their most famous column is the lMug and JesteW, which reviews amus- ing incidents around campus. New additions made this year by the stall are the columns on the pros and eons of administration policies called Bottom of the Barrel: and a full page photo of the Coed of the Month. Perhaps the best explanation for Frotliyk success lies in the fact that most of the writers and business managers were part of the pre-wur stall, hut what- ever the reason the post-wa r Froth is here to stay. J. ARTHUR STOBER - - - - Ellimuin-Clsiel ALLAN W. OS'I'AR - - - Managing Editor MICHAEL BLATZ - - - - Feature Editor EDWARD J. TYLKOWSKI - - - - Art Editor PAUL L. ROWLAND, JR. - - - - Photo Editor MARILYNN JACOBSON - - - Wonmfs Editor SHELDON B. MlchI-zLSTIcIN - - Business Manager MARSHALL BROWN - - Advertising Manager PAUL WI'r'l'ICNBl-JRC - - - Circulalion Manager CAROL DIICCKMANN - - - Promotion Manager . EDITORIAL ASSOCIATES llX f Ben 1. French, Jr. Seymour Rosenberg ' JUNIOR EDITORIAL BOARD CAROL DIECKMANN MARILYN JACOBSON Promotion Munugvr Wmm-Ifs Editor Marlin Brill Dick Sarge Belly Ruth Gibbons Floyd Sclbsl Ted Kunin Ann Slollz Gloria Parks Tum Lyon Frank Philipplmr JUNIOR BUSI NESS CA N DI DATES CONTRIBUTORS V . . Cynthia Dunn Murray Mavkson Iuhtortal-Kay Budullvt, Bub LeVine, Jvun Thurston, Arl s ' Ward. June Pourucrc Ralph McLlcrnuu PhotographysBill Coleman. Benjamin Levy Laura Winder BUSINESS ASSOCIATES Sally Bernstein Marie Mulrulls SOPHOMORE STAFF M' EY'W COUPm. Marlin Si'dm'k Phyliss Ginsburg Clady Lou Miller Milton Foldmun Jeanna Stilll'lllllf Joanne Kapnek Edna Myers Mary ham: Rulh Wmslmrgcr Robert Krunich Doris Shapiro JUNIOR BUSINESS BOARD Marion Mugdowilz Pal Tuner Muriel Atlas Mim Krounguld Arluu Bells Spvm'or St-houklor LOUIS H. BELL - - - - - Faculty Adviser Robert Catlin Adele Yuhlun Nun James H. E. DICKSON - - - - - ArIAtlviser m V 1. 6 .1 I l -3 First Row. Left to RightiSelbst. Atlas. Schecktcxx Second Row-Glnnzberg. Stoltz, Kunm, Parks, Phllippbnr. Third RowsSurge. Ostur. Catlin, Brill. 261 STEPHEN SINHIHAK liditur h0,s Who in, the News at the Pennsylvania State College published its first volume in May, 1947 with the purpose of giving mueh-needed ree- ognition to the students of the College. The issue includes the school year of 1946-1947. From a suggestion hy Dean Arthur R. Warnoek, Sigma Delta Chi, national professional journalistic fraternity, in eoolmrution with Theta Sigma Phi, national womenhs' journalism honorary, undertook the task of presenting Penn State with a Whtfs Who of its own to recognize students who contrihuted meritorious uvhievemmtts to everyday college life. A Selections Committee composed of the All- Cullege president, W. S. C. A. president, The Daily Collegian editor and the editor and associate editor of Whohs' Who in the Nettweehose approximately 250 students to he included in the original publica- tion. The biographies were the best known personali- ties that had appeared in the news. These were the WHOhS WHO 262 names generally in the public eye, and were select- ed because of special prominence in creditable lines of effort, making them the subject of interest, in- quiry and discussion. The initial issue, although compiled in the short space of two months, serves as a cornerstone in the structure of a better ths Who in, the News at Penn State. A charter insuring permanent annual publication of the hook has been granted by the Senate Committee on Student Welfare. S'rI-zm-IEN SINuu-IAK - - - - - Editor MI-zlwl. L. BROWN - - - Associate Editor PROV. FRANKLIN C. BANNER Faculty Adviser PENN STATE ENGINEER OR the seennd time a woman was elected editor of the Penn State Engineer. nttieial magazine 01' the Engineering School, published monthly by stu- dents of that school under faculty supervision. P0- sitions 0n the stuff are competitive. The magazine serves as a medium through which readers may learn of new developments in the held of engineering and generally broaden their knowl- EILEEN ERSIILER JAMES McMASTER . . lCtliler-in-Chivf Business Manager edge. Better studenl-lzu'ulty relations are fostered s and information cementing the activities of various STAFF societies, honorary fraternities, and general school EILEEN Ensumcu , . . . 54,70,471.Clujel groups is given in the nlilgilZiHC. JAMES MCMASTHR ' ' e BHSIIIPSS Manager D. N. BIBBO - - - - - Managing Ellilm' Annually the publication awards a scholarship to JOHN LAYSER - - - - - Iv'oulure Editor at student it feels in need of it and whom the staff I'WMAS I'MN'C' JR' t ' ' Hhmmnml hdm . - . n t . JOHN HOUSl-ZIIOLDICR - - - Circulation Manager feels meets the quahfieatlons. lhe lingmeer every . , HERBERT R. Letzklc - - - Publuum Manager yedl sponsms tlu. Slide Rule Bull, an AH-College M. ELIZABETH heme . . . 0mm Manager formal, and a closed dance 01' its own. GEORGE JONES - - - Adverlisin r Manure:- 6 A First Row. Left, to Rtghtthllmnn, Richardson, Householder, Bibbo, Ershler. Benver, Jones. Hoyt Second Row-r-Doyle. Kmnk. Aronson. Raemsch. Daley, Herzog. Klein, Senkovtts. Third Row --Glanzberg. Hlssey. Locke. Davis. Boedecker. Lnddy. King. Lock. 203 mac 3mm, and 76w 74m LARRY ADLER A R T S E H C R O w W C R E T S E H C O R wry .3535! a PAUL ROBESON GEORGES ENESCO PAUL DRAPER HRCHI 75c TURAL DsSIan Dancu. SK67CH65 Lute: DRAWInG pAlnTInG f wA 75R Col. OR r, V First Row. Len L0 Right-Mellott. chkus, Johnson, Fortunate, Mllhollund. First Row, Left. to nghL-Schmidt, Coogan, Dieckmnnn, Glass, Rosen- Blrchnrd, Holmes. bnum, Sllverstone. Second Row-Ebcrsolc. Rouli. Barber, Frontman, Koscr, Hullmun. Buum. Second Row-Humcld. Granger. Betts, Horrocks. Patterson, Gallup. Heagy. Third Rowaomndy, Suter, Truanx. Zinc. Pfleegor, Cussnllnn, Grove. Third Row-Schlosser, Holslrum, Worrell, Mnrkley, anlon, Stern. Fourth Row-Mnrtin, Calhoun, Nlelly, Snllng, Komoroski, Ziegler, Ferguson. THESPIANS AND MASQUERETTES TIIESPIANS, founded on October 22, 1897, is the oldest organization on campus. It was composed of men until World War I when they first used women students in their shows. In December 1943, coeds organized and formed the Masquereues, sis- ler organization to Thespians. Since that time wo- men have taken an active purl in Thespizln produc- lions. Thespian activity was resumed after World War RAYMOND T. FORTUNATO . ' . . Prosidvnl. Thvspiuns II in the Spring of 19416, and once agam IS smv- ing to put on three shows a year. No Kick Coming, the production put on during Fall Houseparly Weekend, depicted the return of X-C. 1.15 to Penn State. The spring production, Varsity Sweetheart, consisted of skits dranlulizing a houseparly week- end and was put on during Spring Houseparly. Ulhcers 0f Thespians are Ray Fortunalo, presi- dent; James Milholland, vice president; F. Pepper Birchard, secretary; Peter Johnson, treasurer; and Ruherl Wickus, historian. CAROL DHCCKMANN Presidunl, Musqucl't'ltm 270 llulnu. Huhu. Tulm Amn, Amus, Amul! Off T0 the erlilizvr Bull Chm-olulu. Cigun'llv E XPERIM ENTA'I'ION First Row. Left to Right-Mr. cht Prof. Cloolmgh. Dleckmnnn. Second Row WPt-skln, Shndc, Muulc, Taylor, Chidnotf, Frontmnn, Lundquist. Wickus. Lcibowttz. Third Row, er. Smith, Plvon, Mr. Kendall. Nutschkc, Sltkln, Gruvvr, Mrs. Gruvcr, Runner, Rclglu. twcnly-suvcnlh year of uxislcncc for the Penn and progress, marked on, Mr. Rclfsneldor. St. Clair. Cohen, Stabley, Hnrtswick. PENN STATE PLAYERS tho llmenfs A DONE House was presented in a mud- Stulc Players. The m'gunizuliun presented six slums this year, including at Pcnllmuw Pruduclion, and 21 mmlernizml prusunlulion ul' lhsvn's A Dallas House. Skylark, the Penthouse Production, was success- fully presented for 9 pcrlbrmulures. 11 was Players Iirsl ullcmpl all this type 01' prmluuliun, vhzu'mtlcr- izcd hy the luck of u stage, and complete encircle- monl 0f the actors by lhcir audience. Jumvs Amlmmlns Murlin Baum William Iit'nsvll Ernst Bvulnvr Funnu Bmwn anricllu Cumpill-H Harold ChidnulT Claire Cuhvn Ruthyo Cohen Barbara Cnnlwr Barbara Ann Davis Carol Dit't'kmun Churlvs Diuhl Ann Dunuwuy Holly Dunkvl urnizcd form, rewritten in this manner by Profes- sor Arthur C. Cloclingh, Director of the division of drzunalics. Other shows presented were: Angel Street, The Imaginary Invalid, The Barrens of Wimpolc Street, and I Remember Mama. Olliccrs 01' Players are: Ruhcrl Sluhley, presi- dent; Porlmun Puget, secretary; Lois Hurlswick, l mu su re 1'. MEMBERS Wilbur Elwrsnlt' Ruth Blister Cordon Fisku William lsnlwull Richard Fronlmun l runrvs Class chry Glass Mary Ulirk Bub Gruvvr Juan l'lzu'ringlun Nunvy Harrington Luis Hall'lswit'k 'rvrry Kluslvrnmn Martha Kmms Dumllly Loilmwilz 272 Lynullc Lundquisl Mary Lou Murkly Tholw Manor Raymond Muulo Rivhurd Maullw Jumps Mt'KH'hniv Harry Nalst-hkv Porlmun Puget Ritz! Pullvrsnn Frank Pulmvr Sybil vakin ,Iu Pvnplcs Herman Piw-n Phyllis Roiglo William Rvim-r Ruth Roscnlmum Gabe Roth Rosemary Schmidur Charles Seulon Sydney Simon Jerry Silkin Robert Slalmly Jam' Sluus Janet Taylor Palma Wakefwld Robert Wivkus Leroy Weidner Belly Jean Whitney Pele Wndmw R?Nmnl l'rm'lnmn uml Jum- Sinus us anvuld and Nora llenu-s in A Hull 24 IImm-J, Pluyt-rs show illl'HTll'tl by A. L. LIm-llngll. Thy Mmminglmlns. us pnrlmvwl Iny lln-nrivnu Cumpilvll uml Marlin Buum m lhv Yvnlon tlil'tfl'll'll Pluyt-rs slmw, Angvl Sllw'l. Nunvy Grungvr, Harold Cllitllmlf and 10 .In onplrs in a sccnv from Plnyvrs prvsvnlulinn 0f '1 Rvmvmlu-r Manna. Anlin Hlurold Chidnolh and Louise Hlurlllu Ann Kunnsb in a swnv from Tim Inmginury Imalit. Marina Chlihlmzln, .lum- Stuns uidvd 11y mue-lvr William Ilvnning um! lln- mism's Flurvnvv Yul'mIH unrl Bu'lly Ilvns- Ivy in a scour fmm A DUNK Ilnusv. 273 .l N MICS IH'IM ill Pl't'nidQ'lll, Ulm- tiluln. Inc Penn Sum: Monk Ulm- Clul; is ill! old and familiar organizuliun of llw College. II was formally organized in 1920, and since, llmn has been entertaining slmlvnls. us well us groups lhmuglmul llm Sum: Thu Glee Club this year had 80 members. Ils rcpeloirc included mostly music of u serious nu- lure. A group of 20 mule voicus, selected from lhc group, formed the Hy-Los, who presented fine por- f'onnances 0f humorous and novelty songs. Frank Gullo, a nwmher 0f the music dvpurlnmnl 0f the College, directed the group, as Rulwrl Mmm- amd John Holnws made up llw Cleo. Club's mam- ugership. 811111255 01. the group was aided wilh uv- GLEE CLUB mmpuninwnls by Paul Teuro uml Raymund Roly- msnn. A small purl ul. lho Glee Club was always in Impulur demand for special m-uusions. This group mus llm Mule Varsity Quzu'lel, managed and accum- pzmicd by Ray Fm-Iunuln. Members of the quarto! wvrv .lumos Bvuulr ilirsl lunm'; William Pursuns- HHfOIHI lonor; Imonurd Dilcanis; Jwritone. and Vir- gil Neillyvi rhuss. John Holmcs was the original Imss 0f llw gl'nllp until he Icl'l f'ur przutlim' leaching in the Spring. Thv Glee Club maulc u luur lllmuglmul lhc Slzllv in April. whivh im'ludml 11w cilivs 01' Killzuming. Ford City, Juhnsltm'n. amd Willimnspm'l. ll also lmrl'ormud in St'runlon ul lhe Musiv Cduculm's Cun- l'vrcnm- in April. A mm-h enjoyvd concurl was giv- en ul llu- Cullvgu on April 27. l94 7. TIN: Clw- Cluh. Hy-IMs. and quurlvl illl performed in them programs. Highlights of llw year's uclivilics wcrv songs by lhc clulfs I'eulurml baritone soloist, Thad- deus Komormvski, and the piano duo of Paul Tearv and J. Edmund Kelly. Future plans of the clul; im-ludv the possibility of u good-will lour lo Suulh America as soon as lmvolling mmliliom make this undvrlulx'ing przu'licul. 'I'lu- Chm Club ulsn l'urnislwtl lmvkgmuml mush- l'ur Pmm Stulv songs for motion pictures mudn ill First Row, Left to Righleulls. Underwood, Thomus, Lohrmun, Dilt-nnis. Holnws. Gullo lDil'l'ClUlW. Fortunate. Tmre. Cromloigh. Jenkins Smond Row -Oylor, Fn-dricksun. Hm-owllz. Shummu Nosbillv. Konmrnwski. Dunn. Romhxuth. Millor. Kusl-r. lunco. Robinson. Third Rowr VTcull, Bunch, Mum's, Grove. Hill. Curuvuttu. McGrcgm'. Pillsbury. Eldn-dgc. Hum. Emerson, Horn. Fuurth Row-chlhurd. McLean. chncy. McCrucken. Nquy. Zellvr. Glenn. Mnrgoll'. Pierson, Engslmm, Bcllls, Eldridge. Fifth Rowwwmgurd, Sundy. Sortorc, Bx'udy. Wlnnth. Schnvnsr. SmiLh, Mourv. Vovorku, I-Iolowutch. Firs! nuw- Pmrtnnnlu Dilunnim. Ih'uch. P.Irrmlm Hulm-n QUARTET Svcnnd Raw V A RSIT Y lhe College. Tho. Clm- Club lllus finished at 51111155- I'ul year by coulinuing lo mntrilmlv 10 the tradition and tho spirit 01' Penn Slum. OFFICERS .IAMIcs BEACH . . . DONALD LOImMAN - . - WILLIAM ROBERT Momma - - - - ARTHUR JENKINS - . - FRANK GULm . . - . PAUL 'l'laAmc. RAYMOND HUIHNSON PARSONS - - - Firs! 'I'vuor Hill, M. Hanm; H. Jason. P. A. Krider, M. Nm-lml, P. Parsons. W. Pulls. H. Health, .I. Eldridge, D. Emerson. K. Farrel, J. Fortunulu. H. Isrank. R. Ilvrmun. R. Second 'I'mmr Hurd, C. Lonox, A. Imhrmun, H. Miller. A. Mt'Cown. R. Mt-Crzu-kt'n. W. val um. R. Bobby. E. Bender, C. Brady, J. Cohn, M. Dileunis. 1.. Eldridge. R. Crow, P. lVlnrmvilz. N. Iiurilom' Pl't'sl-tlwll - l'im' Prvsidvnl .S'm'rvluI'y-TI'mIsurt'r - - Manager Publicity Mmmgvr Dirm-Im' - x1PL'UIIIIHUH'sIN Quigluy C. Suvigc. H. Taylor. C. 13. 'IVqu, R. T. 'I'hmnas, U. 'l'urchclli, A. Weigard. L. sthilt, J. Svhnvidvr. U. Shuman J. R. Undt'uwond. K. Vum-unnon. .I. L. Webb, E. B. Yvnnvy. W. Brady. D. Cunm-llu. S. Ctmk. I. Day. H. Dunn. D. I I'HlI ivksuII. H. varhnm-r. N. Hogan: U. Bmwr. J. Chapman. U. Cmmlvigh. H. Unrrzuu'v. G. lingslmn. H. Huluuulvh. N Horn. IC. .Ivnkins. A. Kmmmmski.' Knst'r. H. litms Ulvml. H. llnlnws, .I. Hunig. A. Al N l'. l . N-ill'x. V. Pillx'lmu. H. Nubinsnn. H. Mt'Cn'gur. N. Qxlvr. .I. Pit'rsun, ..l Hulilli. IC. Xt'lIvr. H. Humluu-ll. W. Shuvll'vr. P. Smilh. H. Surlnrv. l'l. varku. H. Winnvll. G. Bellis,.l. Gcllmrd. H. Mupvs. J. HM'MUNH 'l'. IFURTUNATU Bandy. R. Clark, l. Margolf. P. Munugvr :Iml :h'mmpzmisl .1 l0 .4 COLLEGE UI' I' lCI'lRS Rumm Ml Luau Romain Fulclnmzlgmw. FHANK Illihs lhmm'uv CHIKNHIL MMlJUlHl-l Rm llmmm. Flmnrlw PERSONNEL IViml I'iulins Ut'urw- Hurlu'r Inm'rl'llm'islt'r Mun Buwhvr .lnhn Cnulx Frank Fair Vurinn Vislc-r Irving IlirM-Il Hurgun-l Jam's 'Huuhh-m Kmnulnwslxy Cmrgv Kryw-r Pulrit'iu Munsnn Frmlt-rit'k Nluzzllt-Hi .Imln Svhlusst-r Cllul'lt-s 'I'nlll I'nul Wulvrmun Lillian Wt-ingurh-n Ann Wimlt-n Scrum! l'iulins Ht'rlu'rl Huylm' Murlllu Dt'llllis UiltIn-d Dmmgnld .lm'qm-Iim' Ht-t'lu-rl Nnrmzm llurowilx AHn-d Jumimn Marlin Iliuhl Cul'lis Lyth- Juzln Marlin I't-nn Mim-nl Marlin NUH'I'Ims Sybil Pl'hkill Nulwrl St'lllnssvr Holwrl Hlurpt'nn SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Prvsirlml Mmmgr'rs .S'm'rt'trlry Librarian llil'lw'lul' Frml Swinglv Ut-m'vit-VI' Turns Prim'ipul Alll'lt' Tllnmpmn I Violas .Inun Bism-y Mumurt-l Cunningham Hnln-l'l I'H'leicksun Ullilltl MvKinlt-y .IIIIIH'S Manlvnfur! Hulu-l'l Ilirsll .Insvpllilu' Hnlili Gvurgc- Winm'll L't'llns Lois Mm Roslyn Uivnlukay RPIH'H'H Ul'imn .Iu-Malril' Jtlvksun Mzu'gurvl Pulls Ernvsl Rolili I runm-s Skillmun I I .4 85' I65 Philip Bl'lmks WiIIm-I' IH'anu'Lx Muriv Ilulm Virgil Nt-illy Lois SIIm-m-r Mario 'I'lmmpmn Nurnmn Wullor Minx Wmnlt'l Flutes 11ml I'ir'rnlns Conrail Hilpc-rl Etlilh Murray 270 Ulun's uml English llnrn I'Idnzl Murray lh'ngl Pulls l'Isllm' 'Hmmpmn L'Iurilu'ls .lillllt'H Bunch Auloinvllv IYUrnzin .IilIm-s KM'IH'I' Hulu'rl Shimwl' Ifussvmnx ank Ih-ss Philip Millvr Hulpll Spikvr Ilnrus Susan HisM-y Durnlhy Enrm-Il Punl Unm- Lunis I.Wi Rulu-rl Manning ROBERT MULLIGAN l'rl-sitll-nl Mul'jm'il- Hvx .Innu-s Sims Clmrlvs Willing 'I'Iululu'ls William Lauglllin Cn-slnn Ullvmillr-r ICugvm- Springw- limly Yzlnllillu 'I'mnllmnm Kulwl'l lh-rhlul RolM-rl Uzmllu'r William Km-fallm'r Rulwrl Mulligan I'vl'russiul! William lhlrwis Curl Cnlh-l'yuhn Hun IHWII'it-Iwun .Izu'k SIn-le-r Loin 'l'urm-r HUXHHCL VISHHFRN Uil't't'lnl' WILLIAM KlilCFAlIVIvlll FRANK lhass Runmn' MANNING Ruman'r BEACH lluMMIcL FlsmmuN llvnry Hockvrl Cunrutl Hilpt-rl lCdillI Murray Edna Murray Bt-ngl Pulls Frank llcss Philip MilIl-r J0 Rulili lN-lvr Dilrunis .lumos Bouch Rnlwrl Aunmn Richard Bcumor Niel Bcrsl Alw Buslvl' Juhn Brunnigun Carol Brulwl'g Anllmny Burnisky Burlmn Dilks Glul'iu Edmunds OFFICERS PERSONNEL Flulc'x mid Pirt'ulus 0-5005 linssmms :II Clul'ilu'ls 5- Allu L'Iurim-Is Bum Clarim-Ix III: Clurim'ls Prt'sidvul .S'mrrvmry Librarian - Illumlgt'r Director Dun Myt-rs Num'y SIu-I'rin' EslIn-r Tlnnnpsnn Rulpll Spikvr Al Levine William Loumis Myron Muskuwilz Don Muwry Francis Ostmwski Ernest Rulili Jm- St-dulc RoIn-rl Skipper David Slilcly 277 THE BLUE BAND Ken Hugorly Mike Huron Junws Knchvr Owen Spun Ct-nrgu Tllmnus Ronald Sllukcly John Scllm-ning lIt-rlwrl Bluiclwr David Brinvr Francis Fcldvr Puul Holder William Luughlin John Mugnus Sum Buumgunlnvr Robert Boolllnl Rqu-rl Gardner Susan Bisscy Ju Bmlwrg Frank Fuir Rnlwrl Manning: Juun Bissvy Divk Criswvll William Burwis Slu-rmun Forum Wilmer Francis Curl Cullvryulln Dun Frmlvricksmn Orvis Gulit'll Alla Sax Tr'nor Sax Ifuriluuc Sax Curm'l Tram Imn vs I I urns Buriluu vs Bass IN'n-usxiuu Frml Swinglt- William Wulivrslwrgvr Charles Zusluw JuIm-s 'l'n-gu David Hkillnmn Frunk Nvish Russ Nit'kvrsun Crvslon Ullvmillvr Eugene Sprugm- Cmrgr Wusllkn Rudy Yunnilln Willium Km-fuuwr lewvlyn vaun Rnlwr! Mulligan Juy Mt-yt-r Sh-vv Ruylvk Murjoriv Rt'x Jullll Hl'l'd Rqu-rl le.ullglllin Charles Pm-l John Punlou Juck' Slu-m-r Rolwrl Slnvvr Lois THI'HI'I' FRICD MERLIN KICCKI'IR Pn-sidvnl Forrnsit' Cuulu'il IHC second oldest activity on rumpus, llw, Furm- Ric Council has general supervision along with 1110 Department of Speech mwr ull umlergrzulualv speech zutlivities, im-Imling tlt-Imlv projects, lhu John Henry Frizzell vxlmnpnrumanus speaking cun- losl, inlru-mural discussion prugrums, and presen- lulions 0f scleclvd outside speakers. I'lighlighling the your wus llw rviurn of tho lwn Thv Men 5 Delmle Team engaged in nmrv llum 60 mn- delmte mums l0 Iwuvy pt'zwulinw schedules. lasts. winning 24- of III 0 i r '15 decision dulmlcs. FORENSIC ACTIVITIES High marks 0f the scum include placing second ill the Mount Merry 'I'uurnammnl. lying for first ill the Shippcnshurg 'lburmununl, placing third in competition with oighly-Iivo lcums al the Mary Washinglon Grand National 'anurnmnvm, and re- ceiving a bid to the National Intercollegiate Debate 'l'oumzunvnl us one of the lop 32 leums in the coun- try. Opponents through llu- year included South Du- kolu, Chicago, Nolrv Dame. Nm'lhweslorn, Louis- iana, Williamelle, Washington Slate, Richmond, and West Point. eluded again sponsoring llm Pennsylvania Debat- Ollmr noteworthy activities in- urs, Convention, introducing inlo delmlu circles a lhree-mun cmss-cxznninulion sequence as developed by Professor .I. F. UBricn, zlml departing from the national subject of Ialmr sharing in munugenwnl M 0. First How. Lvl'l tn Ilium, Prof, O'Brivn 1Fuculty Advlsum. Hurshbnrgcx'. Keckt-r, Rurnbnck. Gilbm't. Svcond Row Goldstein, Wugm-r. Fulmor. an Missing From Picture: Sig 01'. hi First Row. Loft Lo RigthGHborl K1111ss. Prof.O'Bxle11 1Fnculty Advisex'1.chker IMng, Fulm .Mn11g1111.Tnnug Sl'COHd Row Richmds. Wc1bulowsky.Cohne, Reese. Goldsmcl11.D1'11mn1. Third RowaHlll. Neely. Glick, Nntelson, Glesn'y. Sllvormnn. lo vie with 11 Mount Mercy med team on the ques- 11111116111 to total nine wins in 14 decision debates. lion 0 women in public lift However, with 1111 extended program of exhihilion Professor Clayton gt'llllggk' Women ; Dvhulo debates, the women closed the season veterans of 50 Team appeared in lwn lnurnunu'nls. lying wilh matches including such opponents 215 bwurlllmore, Penn State 1111111 for first 111 NW Shippenshurg Tour- 1111111611l.2111d lying for second 11l the Salon Hill Tnur- Temple, 11nd Princclon. West Virginia, Luhigh, Muhlenhurg, Rutgers, Penn, 111m Row. Loft Lu 111541141111 B111'11olL.Hulpl11 F1'.u1-,dly Maxshull, Dalton. Mr C. Schug. Second RowiCou1.M01g1m.H1111lcy.R01nb11ck melng Wnu ugh 130 Third Row'Lms, E5101 1111111. Roscnlhul, Purdce. Rho cs . Wag nor Fourth RowaKoons. Foumcre. Colemnn. Fox. Courtney. Dickerson. 279 50W gagendwz Ot'tqu-r I2, I940 X-Ul Dum'v. Her Hull Ot-luhor 18, l9, I94022Alunmi vaknnd, Cwun Dance Nm'vmlwr 2, I942020rtmlvrs7 Club Dum-o NWOmbPr8,9, I94v077-Full lrlousepurly, Soph Hop, Ray MvKinleyvs Orvhuslra; Players Show 2Angel SlrceW Nowmlmr IO, lOdb-Murlur Board Dance Ihwcmlwr 7, IQKIOuHurvcsl Ball Ducmnlmr 9, IUILOW-Arlisls! Course Paul Rolwsun lJm-mnlmr I112, HMO JMresll'y Ball; Thespiun Show 2N0 Kivk Comingw January I0, l911-77hszhollvniv Dunno January I0. I9-2lv72-wArlisls, Cnursv Paul Draper 2 Larry Adler January HI, I947- Snuw King Frulit' January 24, 25, I91'ly72-Playcrs Show HImaginary Invalkw Voln'uzu'y l5. I947 W. R. A. Swevlhourl Dance Februar 7 2L 194.7w-Junior Pmmfron ; Puslork Ort'hvsll'a 2 2 3 March I, 19427NW. S. G. A. Anniversary Waltz Georges Ellestm March 3, 194-7-aArlists2 Course March 15, 194272Slidn Rule Ball, Claude 'thOFIIhilPS 0r- tilleSU'Zl March 22, 1942721. M. A. Spring Frolic March 29, 19427-Mililzu'y Ball, Elliul Lawrence,s 0r- 0ther April 10, 19427-mArlisls2 CourscMRochesler Civic Orches- 1m April I2, 194:72Bezlux Arts Hall April 18,194272Spring Housepzn'ly, 1. F. C. Ball, Boyd Ruchunfs Orchestra; Thespian Show LeVarsity SwecL heart May 3, 19447A-Ag Frolic May 10, I94I7w4X-CI AIl-College Dance May 17, 194.7221. 5. C. Dance May 28, 1942723912012 Ball, Charlie Spivale Orchestra Hmmx Arls Ball Musqut-rmlm Snow king Crnwning Coiling; Avqmlinlt-tl Chi I'hi Tlll'llillmnlh' l'munn - SkyIzII'L N-niur Bull 11mm! Dt'llil Sigk Sailor Bull l'ik' on INT wm-kvml . '- H... 9 h . -. h. ... 3-1 L: N. -- C ;.1 l0 I7 I c: 20 Clmrliv Spivuk 'l'unls for Senior Hull Tony Puslur uml IVI'it-mls IQm-ley Hull HI'phlt'l'H llnpnrls ul Un'm'r Rumn. IN: Wvl-kvml Supll Hop Crowd Whilt- Hull Hhimlig Ag; Frqu Dzlrl Bunlh Sww'lln-url i'H Hull th'nk .thllgill't'l' Drug 'l'lu-lu Xi Ihmlh-duings Awhilwlm'v Ih-pzu'IIm-nl Pimic May Qum'n K9 Cmu'l Mul'v Al't'hilm'ls V Nn Kit'k CunningH I'Vrunl Luwn May Uuy IhIIH'CI'h Walla Hull Hllm- lerly Pluyvl's l'rop girls lll'hillll alum- .I A M ICS 'I'. SM III I IvaI'IIlivo St'tfl'l'lill'y ICLIXAIIIC'I'II II'AIIROW A .wII-ileI- SI-I'I'I-lury PENN STATE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION III': Penn State Christian Assm'ialion dates hack to I875. III the curly years 0f ils I!xistence, this group was aIIiIiatcd with The Young, Men's Christian Associa- tion and Young WIIIIICIIE Christian Association. These lwu urgunizalionra wvrn merged into the present Christian ASSUt'iillIUll in I93l. Today 000 students and fzII'uIty IIIvnIIIors participate in building, strengthening, and car- rying,r nut tho. work of UIIP. III III? must important and larg- I'st student groups lIIl campus. Six connnissinns I-IIIIIprisu this organization and with- in those groups are carried OII pI'ojeI'ts which hunch! stu- dents at Penn State. New students I-IIIniIIg to the rumpus are taken in hy the Association and orientated to campus life. 'I'ransfer students are also given this help. To further aid incoming students, a handbook is issued which contains all the es- sential Iavls necessary to guide new students in the way of cullcge IiII'. Ralph Walls Lodge. tl SIUIK' structure located on 'l'us- soy Ridge, vnahlvs students to experience the fun of roughing it. 'Ith- Iodgv is fur the use of all groups. The ground upon II'hiI'h tho cahin is built was given to C. A. by Andy I 3tlv. Just hohm- IhIistIIIzIs holidays tho. CIIIistIIIast Lurnl Sing takes plilIP in front of Old Main. P. S. C. A. in I-II-IIpm IalimI with lho MIII-Ii und GIIIIIIIds and Buildings III'pIIrtIIIeIIls, makes this annual event pnssthe. P. S. C. A. thI'mIgh its work 011 the campus. has strivod toward IIIIiIding a 'iBt'Illl'I' POIIII Slate. OFFICERS STANLEY tIIII'II.I.Ic - - - - - Prositlvnl Vir'o I'rt's'llt'nl I. . l'rmsurvr . t;II.I. 5llli - - - Rmunling 5'uromrI I II7.IIII 'III M .II-: PAIIKIII'IINI' - - Lurrvspnluling Strn-mn JIIIIzs I. I IIII - . - - I3 .Iu'uIIIII' 5'I-rrI'Iury IC,III..IIII: III SI? IIIIIIIII - - - - Assuviulv Scrn'lurr FIIsL Row Loft too Right FOIH'SL KII I.cnld Woods Cur I'H-I, thn I'mc MoOIc Keefer Second Row Mutto Smith Junies. CovtIle GIllosva CIt'VDltlnd Farrow no senbcr Third RowWCI'mIIIelgh. oHOI'LII WUHIIH'IS Warner. ROIIIbIIck HIIIvoy, DCIVCCCIO WIIkIns. MIIICI 233 CHAPEL UNDAY morning Chapel, long a tradition 0n the. Penn State campus, presents non-seelarian ser- vices to those attending. Under the guidance of James T. Smilh, simple devotional services are con- ducted. Addresses by visiting ministers and laymen of all religions and an excellent student choir of 100 mixed voices combine lo make chapel an important part of college life. The choir under the direction of Mrs. Wilma W. Taylor and Irene 0. Grant provides special pro- grams at Christmas and Easter seasons. The sing- ing of familiar hymns enuhles everyone to partici- pate in the services. The weekly offering since 1911 has been a con- tribution toward continuing the work known as Penn-Slule-in-Chinu, ill Lingnun University, in Can- lon, China. The visiting speakers for the 1946-1947 season were: Dr. Thomas W. Graham, Rev. Waller Smith, Dr. Morris S. Lazaron, Dr. Charles C. Nuhle, Dr. Robert W. Seurle, Dr. Raymond W. Kistler, Dr. Mark H. Parry, Dr. Halford E. Luceoek, Dr. Miles 11. Krumhinc, William V. K. Shepard, Rev. Robert Earl Slaughter, Dr. Kenneth 1. Brown, Rev. Wil- liam E. Kroll, Dr. Frederick E. Christian, Dr. Cor- don Puleal, Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, Dr. Ray- mond Hauperl, Rev. George C. Howard, Col. C. Carpenter, Dr. Allen G. Wehrli, Rahhi Morris 1,.iebermzm, Rev. George B. Gilbel'l, Dr. Fred P. Carson, Dr. W. Emory Hartman, Dr. Frederick E. Reinurtz, Mrs. Ellen O,Cnrmzm Duffy. STUDENT RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS ROGER WILLIAM FELLOWSHIP OF UNIVERSITY BAPTIST CHURCH OFFICERS louse :Uul - - - - LL , 4, ' - - - - I H HY IHWZUU Purpose: l'ur Ulrlsllun l'ellnwshlp Worship , - . - W., Lu, . ADOLI u Hjmm I m luauh m and bvrvwc. RICHARD LOOK - - - - 'l'rwzsuror ANNA MARY WILLIAMS Secretary CANTERBURY CLUB OF THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH OFFICERS JUAN Bussm - - - - President DAV , LAlllm; , . . Viw President Purpose: An Iaplsmpul sludonl organizulion RUSTUM ROY - - Warship Chairman I'nr uH Episcopal students providing u program 01' SUSAN HISSM' . - - . . SWI'Plury worship and fvllmvship. MISS SALLY NELSON AND Rm'. JOHN N. PICABODY A dvisvrs NEWMAN CLUB OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH OFFICERS Purlmsv: To organize Catholic students ill the. CumngN I4. 51mm: . . - President Penn Stale College for mutual. helpfulness u n d l pAUL MASTERSUN , , First Vice President united cle'l in promoting their religious, inlellec- JAMES DIXON - . Second Vi ; President luul, moral, and social standards; to promote and NIAHCAIHCT S'I'RIDINGICR - Recording Treasurer Imlp maintain group growth; In zlid in the wurk 0r 1 JOSEPH FRICCK - - Currvspomling Smrrvuzry llm Church; to aid in rululiunsllip of the College MARY MARGARET PATRICK - - 'I'rmsurer 21ml Cullmlic leaching. ! HILLEL FOUNDATION OF FiClCRS STANLEY SEWEL ' ' ' President, Purpoxv: A national organization devoted to THEODORE BYE ' . ' Vi , President cultural religion, and counciling service among BERNICE LANDAU . ' . Viva President, Jewish students all American Univm'Silies. RUTH B. FRIEDMAN - - - Secretary ELSIE IIARWITZ - 1 - - 'I'rvasurer LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION OF THE GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH OFFICERS DOROTHY NEINMAN - - - President BARBARA WAGNER AND EDWARD LA COMM: Vial Presidents RUTH NIcIMAN - - - - Sm'romry DONALD Llclmcm-JR - - - - 'I'wnsurvr Purpose: To stimulate and sustain students in using the Bible in prayer, in regular church ul- lomlanuo, and to encourage sludcnls in study and upprmriuliun 0f the Churclfs message. 290 ST UDEN T RELIGIOUS ORGAN IZATION S WESLEY FOUNDATION OF ST. PAUUS METHODIST CHURCH OFFICERS V w. . ; . , .' , , . LARUL MUM MN ' ' - - I'MHI' 1 Purpose: Hu- Methodist Ulurvh ul wurk ummlg . . '., ;.,.. . . . JANEb R'H'MWS ' ' ' I 1 IN-Vd'm Ils sludvnls In the College community pmnmlvs rv- NANCY 531W ' ' ' - .Sm'rvlury Iigiuus. sm-izll 11ml inlva-luul zu'livilivs. MAHIUN BRUNSUN AND KENNE'I'H S'I'ICRRIC'VF 'I'rmxurvr WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OFFICERS HUSTUM Rm Umlvl'grmlmllv THISII'U mul Mmlt'mlor Purpow: The Foundation is llw minister of lemm lmmugs'r . . - Viva Alodprulor Christ's Church to Prushyloriun sludvnls. MARGARE'I' WEISS . - - Swrmu'y Roman'r DIMI'r - - - - 'I'rmsuror YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 0F EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 019191 CE I : S Purpose: To unilu 21H sludcnlh nl' lln- Evangeli- W'L'JM NIEWNU ' ' President cal and Reform Clum'h 21ml llwir friends in illl FRANK RICHARDSON ' ' Vivv Prvsidmll ever growing vxlwrimm' of Christian I'cllmvship. MARJORIE RILEY - - - varvmry worship. Hluvuliml, uml sm'vim'. FLOYD Scnmamcl. - - - - 'I'H'uxurt'r STUDENT FELLOWSHIP OF ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL CHURCH OFFICERS Romm'r memlem - . Pl'tns'idvnl Purpusv: Tho purpnsv ol' lhis group is to hold IFANNF'I'TF Cummm, . . I'viw Prr's'itlvnr wevkly llvllmvship nu'vlings llor wurship mid dis- WILLIAM BI'rTLI-J - - - Sm-rvlum ' 55' - EDWARD PLANK - - - - 'I'rmsuror 20I Vli'l'iinANs Administration services were first established on Penn Stateis campus in Septem- ber, 1945, to render every possible assistance to discharged members of the armed forces and their dependents in obtaining benefits to which they may he entitled. Previous to that time, Itinerant Contact Ser- vice was conducted from the Altoona Veterans Ad- ministration one or two days each week. Since March, 1945, the Contact Oiiice has been established on campus. Objective of this service is to promote prompt and eiiicient processing of claims by advis- ing and counseling claimants, beneficiaries, and others. Remaining on campus is the Guidance Center of the VA. Veterans come to this oiiice for interviews and tests which will aid them in tlctcrmining the curriculum to follow at college. Here, too, advice is given freely concerning housing problems, loans, changing schools, or anything that might cause con- cern. Purpose of this center is to determine, through means of standardized and valid tests, the vocation for which the veteran is heat fitted. Any veteran who served in the armed forces after September 16, 1940, illlti prior to the end of the war is entitled to training under Public Law 3416. This permits cnroihnent in any accredited school and continuance there as long as requirements of 'IR-sling a vvlcrun to dclcrminc the size of his visual iil-hl, so that adjustments may lw nnnh- for him to obtain ht-ltcr rcutling hahils, is part of the Work tltllll' at the College hy the Vctcmns Administration. 294 Through the use of u pun-lnnc umliunu-lvl' in lill' Cullcgcis Speech uml Hearing Clinic, Ihc Adlninislrutimi is able to determine the hearing acuity cf vrtc-runs. the school are met and individual entitlements last. Veterans who incurred disabilities during service which resulted in vocational handicaps, may receive rehabilitation training in any accredited school and in any course of instruction to which performance in aptitude tests direct. Between these two divisions of the VA, veterans ill Penn State are able to ohluin college training with less flnzlncizil hardship than without the Adminis- tratticnis aid, and will receive their degrees with the knowledge that they have hccn trained in fields in which their talents will he beat expressed. Veterans Administration operations do not end on campus, however, for the organization maintains 295 regional and suh-regionul offices in many cities throughout the Nation. Veterans may apply to these oiiices for assistance in finding suituhle positions through the VAis emplcyment facilities directed to cn-lhc-jch and cn-lhe-iiurm training p rogru mm which are partially subsidized by the Federal Gov- ernment. T00, these oHices serve as headquarters for aiding ex-Cl s in cnnverting National Service Life In- surance policies, in applying for terminal leave pay and pensions, and in finding housing facilities for themselves and their i'umilics. Also maintained by the VA arc the ccuntryis numerous veterans hos- pitals, in which the wuundcd veterans of World Wars 1 and H are convulcscing. .?a !. POLLOCK CIRCLE SPLIN'I'ERVILLE. Mudville, Boys Town . . . Pol- lock Circle . . . hull of many good natured jokes and hoon to X-Cl housing, was opened to some 800 veterans in Septemher. The FHPAR barracks community consists of t'out'teen dormitories, each dorm housing sixty-four men. In the center of the area is a dining hall from which three eal'eteria-style meals are served daily. The dorms are designed and built after the Armyk TTBuehelor OHIIUCIJS Quarters? The men on the hill set up their own student gov- ernment within the Circle just u week 01' 50 after the fall semester began. First a provisional gov- ernment was established. Its purpose was to write :1 constitution under which a regular government could function. Consisting of a representative of each dormitory and a resident counselor from the Dean of Menas Othee, the provisional government drew up a docu- ment but had to revise it two times to meet the approval of the Pollock Circle men. The fmul gov- erning guide set forth policies with regard to the election of otticers, local rules and regulations, and other matters pertaining to student welfare. Student government at the Circle is of the Coun- cil type and each dormitory has a self-governing body within that makes up an integral part of the Circle government. A president is elected in every dorm us well as a vice president, a secretary and a treasurer. The presidents are in turn members of the Pollock Circle Council. The Council then elects otheers within itself who oversee the welfare of the wooden town. First Row, Left to Rtght-Retssmunn, Mitchell, Anderson, Kovnl. Pollack. Atty. Second RowHMagutrc, Green, Sernnnl, Lychkoff, Shapiro. Dining.r Hall The Pollock Circle Council zlppoinls UOIIIIIIillCC- men to serve in the many phases of mnununily liv- ing, such as alhlelics, scholarship, recreation, wel- fare, health, public safely, fire safely, and culture. Veterans from the Circle were guests ill many open houses and parties. They attended the weekly Allwrlon Hall News Lectures. A ncwxpaqmr, 'I'Iw Pollock Circlvr, was published regularly during lhc year. Many of lhe residenls took active part in uzlmpus affairs, interesting lllclllSt'lVCS in govern- ment, draunalics and publications. FALL PHILLIP DAVIS - - - - - - Prvsidcnl EDMUND KOVAI. - - - - - Five I'rvsitlunl WILLIAM WILSON - - - - - Secretary ALFRED LlcNTz - 'I'rmxu Mr John Anderson John Crecn Junws Ilurmlun Francis lanni Utmrgv Lyt'hknfr Frank Muguiru ALBERT Home - TIIICOINHHC PSTHAK 299 WILLIAM Pkocron AUSTIN ACKERMAN Hurry Dunvgun Edward llinkh- Edmund Koval Gt-nrgc Lyvhkofl' Dunuld Milclwll M vm bars SPRING ll'lvmlwrs Donald Milvlwll Marvinv Phillips Thomas Reismunn Aldo Sm'afmi Millnn Shapiro - - I'rmitlt'nl - Viva Prvsidt'nl .S't'ul'vlal'j 'I'rmxurvr John Mulhull Ih-rnard Pullzwk Milton Shapiro William Sloinrr .lumvs Stevenson Aerial View Dorms A Vclcrun Sllldius 300 WINDCREST NCE exclusively populated by jalopies, College Avenue now boasts a new means of transpor- tation . . . the hahy carriage. A eui'ious onlooker could follow these carriages down the avenue until he tame t0 Winderesl . . . a sprawling town on a hill, streets of little toy houses. But it is not play time for the 350 young veter- ans and their families who live in these trailers. This is serious business. It is home, home while daddy and sometimes mother earn their degrees. Begun two years ago, the community consists of standard, expansihle and privately owned trailers. There are seven laundry trailers eueh equipped with two washing machines and a drying yard as well as a Community Hall used for muss meetings, coun- cil meetings and elections. Winderest developed its own horough form of governinent from the constitution first drawn up in the pioneer days of 194-5. The administration consists of a hurgess and seven council members elected according to 21 zoning system. The Council memhers are also in charge of their uwn zones. The veterans and their wives have heen interested in civic improvements and have done much to make life in Winderest more enjoyahle. All the lawns were seeded while the government trailers were painted apple green and vreum to im- Ftrst Row. Left to RtghL-Doyle. Mrs. Ltvermore. Burgess Crawford. Beaver. Second Row-Rudy. Shobtnger. Ryczak. Early Beginnings prove the appearance of the community. Two miles of ditch for sink drains were dug. There is mail service, milk, ice and haker routes, and a well equipped play yard for the 100 and some junior residents. Community projects have been developed such as the fire department, headed by Howard Sparks, with zone fire chiefs and equipment. There is a Health Service under the direction of Mrs. Robert Thomas, a public health nurse. A library in the community hall serves to provide reading matter for evenings at home. And helping the veteratfs wife to stay within the government allotted budget is u eo-operative store where members can obtain groceries and fuel at non-prefit prices. Fred Ahel was responsible for its operation. Some of the children attended the Presbyterian Church nursery school, the wives took advantage of home ec adult education classes in cooking and sewing and the veteran proved himself earnest and serious by building up a high community scholastic average. LEO FnznomsK Robert Bostian Lawrence Doyle Joseph Frommc Willard Cilliland F A LL . . . - Burgess M embers Clifford Hooker Ruth Livermore Carl Slokes SPRING THOMAS CRAWFORD Members Howard Beaver Lawrence Doyle Herbert Heberleiu Ruth Livermm'e Wailing fur Daddy in from of Sparks - - Bu rgcss Ralph Rudy Stanley Ryzcak John Schobingcr A Winrlcrvsl Garden 304 Cullvge Avenue intranu- 7656mm 666542 AMERICAN VETERANS COMMITTE 3 Ftrst Row, Left to RtghFGnrvtn, Mtnshull, Kemmler. Challenger, Gifford. Second Row-Benwn, Genrhnrt. Ntx. thnll. Thtrd Row-Kuttnsky, Hetnemnn. Manul, Isenberg, Levun. ORGANIZATION EMU. L. KICMMLER - - - - - Chairman GAYLIC C. GEARHAR'F - - - Vice Chairman DON BENTON . . C m'res pond in g Secretary CATHERINE CHALLENGER - - Recording Secretary FRANCIS M. R. Isnmmnc - - - . Treasurer VVINFRED KING - - . - . - Historian 1115 Centre County Chapter of the American Vet- erans Committee, of which the Penn State Branch is 21 part consisting solely of College student and employee membership, was established in March of 1946 with ten members. Having gained its charter from the national organization, the chapter immediately hegan to work on problems atTecting students and townspeople. During the summer of 1946, AVC at Penn State took thesleud in the fight to bring rent control to the 306 State College urea; succeeded in gaining the right to register and vote in Centre County for married students residing within the territory; and success- fully petitioned the College to declare election day a holiday so that single students could return to their home areas to cast their votes. Since that time, the local chapter has taken an active part in finding it solution for the crucial housing prohiem in State College, and has seriously attempted to solve the problem of racial discrimination existing in this 11 1'63. At present, AVC,s Centre County Chapter has in membership of more than 4.50 and is continuing to grow. Membership is open to all honorably dis- charged veterans of Wnrhi War II, who are entitled to all the privileges of the organization, including the use of Skytop, the organizatimiis recently ac- quired clubhouse. X-GI CLUB IT was early in 1944- that World War II veterans slowly hegan their return to the vale el'ehl Mount Nittany and it was in August, 1944, two months after the Normandy invasion, that the X-Cl Cluh was organized at Penn State, the first 01' its kind on any university campus. Organized hy a group 01' the first veterans to return to Penn State, the primary ehjet'tive 01' the Club was to help promote a seeial program for ex-Ci s and to help in reorientating them as they exchanged khaki er navy hlues fer the mere inl'er- mal garh 01' eellegiates. During the few years of its existenee. the X-Cl EUGENE FULMISR Club has sponsored numerous hay rides, harn dances, parties, and fer a time this past winter, the and other data had to he filed helere the returning organization was respensihle for launching a series VClPl'iltl could gain the hellelits eli the C. 1. Bill el- 01' liree motion pictures on week-emis in Sehwah Rights. auditorium all aimed at providing entertainment But hy far the biggest project 01' the Chih this and relaxation for the thousands of veterans new on year, however, was its series oil free metien pie- eampus. lures. 'liheusamis 01' students attended the shew- At registration time, in the Fall and Spring, the ings, thus helping to relieve the congestion at ell.- Cluh assisted veterans in making the rounds of the campus theaters and reduce expenses in this day of numerous oiliees where l'erms, information cards high cost living. AMERICAN LEGION 'I'tttd American Legion, l'eumled in Paris, Franee, tired, many 01' these heing ex-servieemen 01' World on March 15, 1919, tells the nation that it must War II. A heme has been furnished for them to he strongestreng enough to preserve the peace se hold meetings, and they have heen allowed repre- dearly wen. This can he done through full ee- sentatien 0n the Bi-Ceunty Cenmiittee and the Vet- eperatien with other countries to make the United rans Ceuneil 01' Centre County. An X-CI nursery Nations a practical ittttl operating agency; an intel- is also supported by the leeal pest, and two repre- ligent ell'ei't to understand other nations as we hope sentatives l'mm the pest attend each 01' the veteransl. they will understand us; the American Legion plan meetings to act as advisers. for national seeurity through universal military i , ,. . - OllLANMAIION training. , RAYMOND BLOOM - - - - - Cuntmumler There are sixteen million persons eligihle fer WILLMM R. YolINe - - SeniorViceConunmulvr . . . . . - - i t . i . ' . e. - J 1 ,. membership m the Ameriean Legion hy then' mlh- GUY 51 '91th . ' . l I 1' C' ' ' lt' tary service in World Wa 1' II. More than a million Jmm Mn'lt'i'lf ' ' ' i i ' ,4t1! ' ' . . . . DONALD MCLORMHIK - - - - Ireasurel' 01 these have already Jemed the Legion, and are i . , l . l l . 1 JAMES DONAHOE - - - - - - Chaplain 'l l ' I I b ' L ' - 1 . I lltLpdtttlg to put new ptp am Vigm mum pie Reisen'r MILL1m - - - - Mrmm 0111170 grams that the organization has heen promoting ler WAYLAND DUMMY , . , , , Hislom, the henefit 01' community, state, and nation for ever PAUL CAMPBELL - - - . Judge Atlvtllwlt' 25 years. BARNEY Sinclair: - - - - Scrgcanl-al-Arms Remain BeAI. - - - - Sergeanl-aI-Arms ' V 1' V C I lhe State College Ntttany Post No. 245 oi the DEAN HARTMAN . . , . .S'ergeanI-al-Anns American Legion has a membership of eight hun- RICHARD RALs'reN - - - 307 .S'ergeanI-al-Anus 7sz MEN'S FRATERNITY COUNSELORS MR. J. ORVIS KELLER PURPOSE of the Association of Fraternity Coun- selors is to counsel and guide the undergraduate men,s fraternities, and to act upon matters pertain- ing to over-all fraternity supervision as they affect the student welfare so as to further the best interests of the fraternities at Penn State. One counselor from each fraternity serves as a member 01' the Association. This adviser must not he an undergraduate, and must he recognized by the active chapter, the fraternity alumni associ- ation or corporation and the College administratitm. The administrative hoard of the Association is the executive Committee, composed of the oilieers, a member at large elected by the Counselors, the last two available past presidents and the chairman of all standing committees. Mr. J. Orvis Keller tPhi Kappa Sigmai served as the 1946-1947 president, with Mr. Frank F. Mor- ris tPhi Gamma Deltal holding the secretarial post. For the coming year, Mr. H. B. Crifliths tAlpha Tau Omegal will preside over the organi- zation, with Mr. Ridge Riley tTheta Xil serving as vice president, and Mr. Luther T. Bissey Sigma Phi Alphal acting as seeretaI'y-treasurer. WOMEN'S FRATERNITY COUNSELORS Tm; Association of Womenis Fraternity Counsel- ors was ofiicially organized in 1945 after func- tioning informally for several years as a subsidiary Mrs. A. K. Anderson tAlpha Omicron PU, who served as the of. State College City Panhellenic. first president 01' the new organization, was re- elected for 1946-1947. Mrs. H. W. Loman also served two years as vice president, while Mrs. Wil- liam C. Bramble held the oiliee of secretary-trea- surer. Members of the group include an alumnae adviser for each campus Panhellenie fraternity, who serves with the approval of the active chapter, its alumnae association, and the College adminis- tration. National and province ollieers resident in State College, the advisers of campus Panhellenie Council, the ollieers of State College City Pan- hellenie and the Dean of Women are non-voting members. The Association meets monthly during the school year, and considers matters alleeting wo- menis fraternities in their relations with each other, with the general student body, and with the College faculty and administration. Assisting 312 MRS. A. K. ANDERSON campus Panhellenie Council in establishing and operating registration of rushees and sponSoring of a benefit to raise funds for the annual City Panhellenic gift scholarship are among the activi- ties of the organization. Mrs. Joseph F. 0,131'ien tThetu Phi Alphal was elected president for 1947-1948, Willi Mrs. Helen L. Heehler tDelta Cammal serving as the new vice president and Mrs. Douglas S. Meade tPhi Mul as seeretary-treasurer. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Punhcllcnit' Council is the governing body fur 11H sm'iul sororities on campus. It has as its pur- poses the fustt'ring of good will 111110111; sororities 111111 the drawing up of 21 rushing,r rude to he followud h1' 1111 members of the Council. Each sorority sends two I'cpt'usmuutivcs, from which 11 president ls vlmst'n. Punhellt'niv Council has 110,011 very zlvtivv this your, having startod the semester with the Soulhm'n Plantation Bull Its first dance since the hetrinning 0f the war. Sumo utlu'r 11000111111ishnu'nts wore thu 1'0.- visiun of tho cullstitutiun and tho rvinslzltmnmIt of fifty dollar st'hnlul'ship whit'h is awarded to 1111 u11d1'1'g1'111hlut1', 111111-5111'111'ity woman. The organization also 1'001101'11t0d with other 1'111npus 111'tiviti1's, 1'011trihuling t0 Sllt'll 111'tiv0 proj- 01'ts 115 Pun-Anlcrit'un D111, R01igim1 in Lifv Wook. 511110, litt' Childn-n. X-Gl movies, and p1'05011t0d its Annual Sing as 11751h A1111ivmsar1 '1 zishiun Show. 0 Fl ! CERS FLORENCE RA'1'1:111'01111 MOMS SMULYAN - VIOLET 011.115.1011: .It-IAN 8111.125 - - - - - Preside ! - 1 V ice Preside ! Treasurer - Fru'u I Iy A 41 wiser Ftrs 1 Raw. Left to Rth- Lewis Miss stiles 1Advtsei'L Gtttcsptc McCtuskey. Rntct1to1'd.F1011111111 M15. Wt 1 O'Brien 1Advtsen. O11t1111111. Seem Hotr111n11.De11tt11g1'1'Cook. McCtenrv Rite Rorubuck, H1 111 thhnrds. Pn1'1s'.k 131111115011 L0vt110. Kellensttm'. B1'cn1t0'. 111 Row bur, Tersho wskn. H0ct 1. Schtoxscr U11b01'.gcr W11 1111. Anderson 1Advtsc1'l, Mrs. Worrctt. M111'cus.K1'11111ct1. D11vte1s,App,Ho1'to11. Thtrd Row0 l'ourth Row-Puul. Babbitt. Fry. Sptchcr, ALPHA CHI OMEGA 68 Chapters Founded 1885 BETA MU CHAPTER Chartered 1932 FACU LTY ALUMNI MISS J. BRILL MISS P. LOCKLIN BCIII Mu CIIII IlIII' III AI IIIII CIIi UIIII'IIII PIIIUFI'II - I I o u n 1 IIIIII IIH'I 940 'I7 year by IIIlIIIIlzIIIIIIIg IIIIIIIIy I'IllIIIl'Oll IrIIIII SIiIIP CIIIII-Ims IIIIIII IIIIIIIIs us IIIPII' IIIIrII Dily MRS. N. COOK MRS. G. DONOVAN MRS. H. DUDLEY TOWN ALUMNI MRS. W. S. HOFFMAN MRS. G. MITCH MRS. A. POWELL MRS. W. POWERS MRS. B. REED MRS J. SCHATZ MISS P. WAGNER pl'UjIPL IIIis is IIIP ilSIIIP IIIIIIIIIIIIy III IIII SUIIII IIIiIIg SPH'IIII III; IIIIIIIIy gI'IIIIp. AIIIIIII SENIORS CIIIK'. ilISU I'UIIIWIUII .. ' il IIIIIIin Ill CI'PPI'R. I . - . . . . M. COOK J. HARRINGTON H. JAY AIIIIIII LIIIIH IIIII I HUI'IIII I'ilIOntIill' WIlII J CROSSMAN N HARRINGTON D JENKINS IIIIIII'I'IIil'I' pIII'liIIs, BZIII, IIIIII II Spring MD DENLINGER J. HENRY p. IIII-IIgI' Dillll'v. ' ' IIPII lIIIIII' IIIIIIIIIII'z-I M. IvEls'I'A M. HOFFMAN J. LATHROPE III IIIII IIIIIrII' MU. Wlkfilsl. IIIIII giWP II C' GARREI'F , 5- JAMESON E' SIMPSON WI Wh muting I I R. M. GENEF'II R. WIII E . POIIIII'H WI ' JUNIORS III 'I' IIIIs II J. BARTHOLOMEW N. MAST J, POSEY III-II- IIII IIIP M. ELLINGER M. McELROY c. POWELL N . I J. FOUST .1. MOLLANEUR s. R WE IIIIII IIIII I' I C. HOCKING D. MORAN G. STRYKER II I I Oudggmuw vaw J. JEET J. OYER J. THOMAS AIlIIIII Chis IIII . IIlIII iII IIIIIIII IIIIIIIII- L- LENKER L OLFE ilrIPs. IIIII IIIII'riIIgIIIII twins W010 IIIIIIIIII IIII MOI'W SOP OMORP I u n C IIIIIII'II IIIIII .IIIIIII was PIH'IOII IJI'OSIIIBHI. LIIIs RCSICF H LS IIilH SI'IPI'IPII IIIII ,IIIIIiIII' SI'I'VIIIII BIKINI. chns lapped J. BAILEY T. KLOSTERMAN L. RESLER Belly IIUll I'IIIIIIIII, VIIPITy IXIIIslIIrIIIIlII, IIIIII PilllIIIlI' M. CASE A. MENDENIIALL v. RIGGS CIIIIIisII. CIIIIIIIriIII' UIII'I'I'll IIIIIIIII'SI'IIIIIII IIlC AIIIIIII P' GLOBIS 11' ER B L SHERRILL CI .,. P. I . h I' ,le' . I I A VII? . d M' '. L, HAGUE L. NELSON P. FONER ,II .s IIII I JIIIII III II am I I, dll dllUll 13. L. HORN s. MICKEL B. J. WILLIAMS IVII'ICIIIII-I' szs I'I'UWIH'II IIIIPPH III IIIO IIIIrvesl BIIII. Second RowW Iomns. Cook, Globisch. Hocking. Tonex. leochxmnn, McCall, McElroy, Must, l'lftl Row- RISIC'L Hmn, Riggs Moran, Bartholomew Nichol Fclstcl. Hague M11101. SLPkal lIirsl Raw. Left to RIghLaGI-nctti. GIIIIcLL J. HIIIIIIIgcon N HuIIIIIgcon Jenkins Henry. Dcnolmch KIIll. Simpson. Ludeck Rowe Hoffman Mendel I.hull Fous,L Jumiso on, White Ju uy Lee Mollcm IzLIeI 'lhlrdR TII soy, Wolfe, Ellinger Sherrill Powell. Fnu rtI RnwiMoyer, CrossmnnM Cnsc Builey, Lcnkvl'. 3 l. 1L ALPHA EPSILON PHI 31 Chapters ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER MRS R. CASNOFF MRS S. EISMAN MRS. M. FRIEDMAN EEERMAN BERGER DAVIDSON FEDERMAN FELDMAN FIERING W???ig'1; ouan-m CO 3. 11 F 2 COHEN BUGEN . FEDERMAN GREEN 921;: Chartered 1937 TOWN ALUMNI MRS. S. HANIN MISS P. KALIN MISS H. B. ORANGE SENIORS B. GILINSKY F. GLASS V. KLEIN J. LEVINE E. MIT'I'LEMAN L. MORRIS JUNIORS Z. FIERMAN N. GAHUSE C. HALPERN N. HOFFMAN E. KOPLOVITZ J. KRANICH SOPHOMORES N. HERMAN J. KAPNEK Cu KOBLENTZ R. KRAFSTOW Founded 1909 MRS. C SCHLOW MRS. I. ZELITCH MRS. H. ZIPSER MOGUL NALBEN POPKY RICH . ROSE . ROSENBAUM M. MAGDOVITZ MORRISON . ROSENTHAL . SILVERSTONE ZASOFSKY mmmw E. LEVY I. SHEINBERG M. SMULYAN m ; Under 1110 ublu Ivadm'ship 0f Duans Jvun Rich and Elaine Milllomun, Alpha Epsilon Phi spent the I040-47 season helping ollwrs and enjoying them- svlvvs. Through the use of a lottery llm sorority raised $9100 10 help support a nursery school for children of veterans. Aidinw this school and sup- ml'linu a fuslcr cl ' ' oval service Ho'- h N15 for lhe ycu n ' ' 1 01' the AEPhi nulinnal philz m 10, hapler spon- sored its ow: uguy. ' nd g, 5 loan schol- urslups to x thy g y u Jean R' I, one ulszm i g st'holars of the year '2 ole '35. I, . ,m in Jan- uary and w V 1Q 11 Pl 3' r m 101a and Pi Gamma M 'h ', $ ' a elevled lo 7 i. campus 110nm dwgtdasx o Ilwla Slgma Phi, Vivian K10 ?run Glass and Claire Cohen lo 'I . Zelda Ficnnun served as vice president of Pan- Hvl and as a mumlmr of All-College Cabinet. Fran Class, Ruth Roscnlmum, and Claire Cohen were Players. Fran Class was also Vit'O president of Mas- querelles. Other Masquerollcs were Bealrive Silver- slonc. Ruth Rusenlmum, 11nd Chollie lilulpurn. Bea - lriw Silverslmm was tapped by Junior Survive Board. First Row, Left to RighthDuvldson, Mogul, Morris. Glass. Mlthlmun. Levmc. churnmn. Rose. Rosenbuum, Popky. Second w use 5 y. Bccrmun. Aaron, Guhusc, Feldmnn, Morrison, Kl'nnich. Cuplnn. Third llow Levy, Shineberg. Herman, Kop- lovltz, Adler, Hnlpurn. Silverstonc, Koblentz. Roscnthul. Fuurth Row-Smulynn, Knpnek. Mugdovltz. Eugen, Kruftsow. Cohen. C. Cohen, Hothnun. 315 January, 1947, was IIIP. gIIIIIIII jIIIIiIIIII. III IIH' IIIlIIHIIIlg III Alpha OIIIII'IhIIIII Pi. IIIIIIIIIgIIIIIIl IIIII UIIIIIIII Slates. in British Columbia illld OIIlzII'iII, CIIIIIIIIII, AOPI t'IlilpIUl'S I-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IsOlHlIICI'S, Day on January 8, I047. 'I'IIII IlHll'l III AOIIi l', I' ' I 7 I. I ' Ix IIlII IQ, IIIIIII If aw viI'II. WIIIIIkIII IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' WIIIk IiIIs in Al PCIHI sweaters III IIII jIIIII-IIIIII with I III SUI'VIIOE' KQI'ISTI a I IpIIs III lIIII IIIIIIII and ti --QI e! ; IJQ; AOPI ap- IIIIIIIIIII III II III I7 ' J31 W32 k. w f'OlIC. IIIIIIIII- , l'OUp spon- ?Pl PareIIlsI PIIIII h.gIIlIId lII PIII IIIII III 35' ', IIIIIiII AIIIIIIIIsIIII. .Ii :1 Ul'lill' BIIIII'II IIIIII wIIII was also I IIII $651 III Phi Kappa I IIi. Among AOPIIS IIIIIIIIIIII III I'IIIIIIIIIs IIIIIIIII'III'iIII-I lII'Is yIIIII' WIII'II IIPHUI'O I'ItIIlIlilll lII Psi Chi, CIIIIIIIIIllII SIIIIIIIIIII to PM SigIIIII IIIIII, ESIIIOI' POIIIy lII ,IVilll PIII Sigma. Sum .IIIIIII, SIIIIIIII III III Gamma Nu. MIII'iIIII WIIilIIIIIIII- III CIIIIIIIIII Pi Epsilon. KIIIIII'yII BilIIIIr III IIIIkIIIIiIIIIs. and Jill ? SI'IIIUSSOI' III IVIIIsqIIIIII- IIllIIs. .IIIIIII AIIIIII'IIII' IIIIII PIIIIIiI-III 'IVIIIIslIIII WIII'II I'ICUI- IIII lII IVIIIIIlzII' Board. I pl IIsiIIIIIIl ALPHA OMICRON PI 19 Chapters Founded 1897 EPSILON ALPHA CHAPTER MRS. R. E. GALBRAITH MRS. E. RI BOOSER MRS, D. BROWN . ALDERFER CAREY I FINKBEINER . HARTMAN . HOFMAN rczsh . BEAVER EIIFIQ o c: r Ix: :: I KREMERS K. BITNER BROWN COOPER DENBY :n:;: M. DILLS FAG U LTY Chartered 1929 ALUMNI MISS B. E. WIDGER TOWN ALUMNI MRS. M CANNON MRS J DELI:UTER MRS. E. G. SENIORS FQ;LI r EEO MOE zga Egg mz SCHLOSSER JUNIORS , LAWTHER MCKEON MILLER NOBLE :59: SOPHOMORES A. GARMAN M. L. HUMPTON L, JOHNSTON J KALBA II'. MITCHELL ll RAMSEY MRS, J. WILLIAMS MRS. T. GOODWIN MRS. R. JAMISON r SEIFING SHADE :In SWAVELY P. TRESTER .I, WALL PEBLY J. PETERSON PLUMLY wwwa ROAT RANDALL SNYDER STANLEY THOMPSON . WHITMORE ESPFF First Row, Ldt to Right IUlnbt'l'del Enusn'om. Romnsch KIIIIIIII. Sn der. Ga n'IImnI. Dowlmg, Runway. Mite hell McKcon vcl buch. LuwllIIII. BIIIIVLIII, HIIIIIISIIIIII HoIIIIIIIn. LIImIIdc. TIIesth, Anders Myers. McCormick. KI'L cmeIs.o h oblc. FIIIkbcIncr Johnston JOHL'S, Elmer, Thompson. 310 Shade, Pebly. Schlosscr, nThird RIIw- Ross. Cutler, Carey, Plumly, AldcrfIIII, McGovern. Selling, Lowrlc Scibettu. Second RIIWI . Humpton, Dills. Fuchs, Denby. Kul- ALPHA XI DELTA 55 Chapters Founded 1893 BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER MISS E. FARROW MRS. R. BARKER MRS. J. CABTORE MRS. A. COWELL MRS. A. FREE BAKER BALSBOUGH BRENNER BROWER FORREST 71.149135? CHARLES DRAKE EMERICK J . FLORY KILLAM A. KUEHN 92w??? BUSH CUNNINGHAM 3153733 Chartered 1942 FACU LTY ALUMNI MISS H. LeBARON MRS H. NESBITT TOWN ALU M N I MRS. M. GEARHART MRS. M. HUSSEY MRS. N. MATTSON MRS. E. OLMSTEAD SENIORS HANZLIK 5 ??? HERB HINDENBACH KNAPP J UNIORS . A LAROCHE rmgrr 3g . O o 3. 1-1 r1 . OBLINGER SOPHOMORES J. ERISMAN M. HOLMES D1 JOHNSTON M L. MAHAFFEY MISS M. RAABE MRS. M. RAMSEY MISS E. ROBINSON MRS. VAN ORMER MRS. C. WERNER V. ROE R. SHUEY N. L. STEPHENS L. TURNER C. WILBUR PEARSON PHILLIPS PICCONE SMIGELSKI TERSHOWSKA ZALI m:nwv? R. MOWLES G. O'DONNELL L. OLSEN S. VAN ARSDALE Alpha Xi Della devoted most of its energy this year In aiding lhe Dutch village of Noordioyk. The support of the village was adopted as 11 national project. To raise money, 11161111111115 of Beta Lambda and town alumni held 11 i13111111111151 in Hollywom H party in Scllwub Auditorium. La Roche, Pnenach, 11nd 1able Singeis team mem- w11i111 Helen her. Mari folio 1111dl' , , 1y xaymu$ were Players. Among Alpha Xi Dells elected to campus hon- 01111ies were Phoebe 11011691 to M111'11111Boa11,d Carol Wiihu1, Betty Juno. Flory, Jonelle Phillips, and indilh M111'111y lo Pi Lambda That 111, 11nd C1110! Wil- 11111 and Sarah Anne Knapp lo 0111i11'011 N11. 1110 Ellen H. Richards Club lapped C11101 Willim, A1111 P111rs011, Ruth Shuov and Betty Jane Florey, Phi 9311111111 10111 pludirod Joan Charles. First Row, Left to Right-Buker Hunzllk Herr. Larochc. Picconc. Phillips. Bnlsbuugh Charles Wilbur. Telsliowska, Murray. Second Row -.Smlth Hmdennch, Bush. Obling get. Gnyman, Kue hn Erisman. Mc Beath Sm ge s Cunningham Killnm r.rest Flory. Engel. Me a uey omes. oe. Stephens. Third Z0 11 Mahaffey. Fourth Row-Gnile.v, R0 wo-M Van Arsdnle, Johnson. Olson. O'Donnell. Dames. Turner. Drake Brower.L1psky. Emcrlck. Brenner 317 BETA SIGMA OMICRON 47 Chapters Founded 1888 BETA EPSILON CHAPTER Chartered 1946 TOWN ALUMNI II..w.I-----unl Mm A 'i i 'ZMI MRS. E. JOHNSON F. LANDER MRSI A. MICHAEL IIIIlII SiIIIIIII OIIIiIII'IIII, IIIIliInIIII CIIIIPIOI', has us SENIORS One III its IIIIiIIIIIlIIrIIIIiI' pl'UjOIIS lIIII PiIIII MIIIIIIIIIIII E. BLACK R. EISTER G. MILLER SIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SI-IIIIIII iII KIIIIlquI BIII III Sigma OIIIi- J. CARR v. GAULT BI WAUGH I'rnll IIIIs I'UIIIFIIHIICII I0 its support fIII 33 yI'OIlS F. KENSINGER through lIIII El'llil Berry Watson MOIIIOFIHI Fund. The SI-IIImI provides IIlC IIIOIIII'HI 01er for IIIC PiIIII MUllHIilill people as WIIII IIS Inf tIIIIir IIIIIII'IIliIIII. At JUNIORS prCSUllI IIIIIy III'II, IIIIIpiIIg I0 I'IIISII, IIIIIIIs IIII' II IIuw J. ANTHONY M, L. MARKLEY 1;. A. SHEESLEY INSPIIHI- J. CLOSE J. McLEAN G. TERLIZZI 'I'IIII CIIIIIIgII I-IIIIplIII' IlilH also adopted II IIISIIIII A. DAVIES M. REIGLE J. WAHL IIIIiIII under the Foster PIII'IIIIlsi PIIIII for WIIII CIIiI- B. DAVIS s. ROTHROCK E. WEIGLE III'IIII, IIII'. II is IIIIIIII'iIIIIIiIIg IluIII'lIaI'Iy ID the sup- M. J. GATELY N. SCHANTZENBAC D. WHITNEY purl III II BIIIgiIIIII youlII, YIIOIIC EIyII. M. HARDING E. SETEVAGE L. WINDER AIIIIIIIg IIIII uulslIIIIIIiIIg girls in IIIU I-IIIIplIIII is Mary LOU MurkIcy, pFCSIdGlll III IIIO SUI'OI'Ily. SIIII. is also pI'IIsiIIIIIIl III lIIII EIION H. RII'IIHI'IIS CIIIII, SOPHOMORES IIInIIII OI'OIHHIIII'S IIIIIIIIIIIII'y; pIIIasiIIIIIIl OI soulIIIIIIsl M. KEHRLI GI MOULTON 13. RIGLING unit in AlIIIIrlIIII; IIIOIIIIMW III WSGA House III RIIp- R. McmeTER M. MUSSER s. ROBINSON TOSHIIZIIIVOS, IIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIIII' III IIIIlII PIIIyIIrs IIIIII Masquerellcs. Also OllISIiUHIIng is BIII'IIIII'II DIIVIS wIIII IIIIII IIIII IIIIIII iII lIIII Players pl'Odlll'IIUll III WIVIH', IIIII'I'IIlls OI WiIIIpIIIII SlI'IIIIt. ii SIIII is also II IIIII. IIIIIII I' III 'IIIIPIII AIpIIII IIIi IIIIliIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIliI-s IIUIIIHHIIH. Mary JIIIIII CIIIIIIy. is II IIIII IIIIIIIII OI AIpIIII IIillllII- IIII DIIIIII IIIIII IUIil SiIIIIIII I I I IIII'IIIII-II KIIIIsiIII-III is IIIIliIIII iII Ian I IIi Sigma IIIIII Pi IAIIHIKIII IIIIIl III. .1 Row. LIIfI to Right DIIvILIs. HVJIwkins. Miller GIIIIII. GalLOIy. Third now Weiglc, MOIIILOII WhILIIIIy. Setcvngo, Rolglc. ShIIIIslI'y. McLIIIIII. WIIhl Bl,nck , TcIlIzzi. 318 Cu arr. MIIIkIcy, Schuntzenbuch oc.k Kensingor Second Row-A Anthony Close, WIIIduI'. I r, Fourth Elstcr. WIIIIgh, RowIHurdiIIg, CHI OMEGA 98 Chapters NU GAMMA CHAPTER Chartered 1926 FACU LTY A LUMNI Founded 1895 MRS. J. BRITTAIN MISS R. JEWETT RS. G. OLEWINE MISS R. J. HUNTER MISS Ma LITTLE MISS M. E. REIGER MRS. D. JACKSON MRS. Wa U. SNYDER TOWN ALUMNI MRS. R. Ba ALDERFER MRS. H. FUGATE MRS, F. S. MORRIS MRS J S OWMA MRS. Fa W HALLER MRS J. L. NICHOLS MRS LVERT MRS G HALLER MRS, Ja OBLE MRS J CAMPBELL MRS. W. L H. HARRY MISS C. B OWENS MRS W CLEMENS MRS D C HOGAN MRSa J. P NE MRS R. COWAN RS. W Z MISS E. SPRINGER MRS R. E. DENGLER MISS G I MOBUS MRS. W. SUTTER MRS. J. ETTERS MRS. E. TAIT SENIORS Ja HECKMAN A. NELSON J. SCHRUMPF V HYLAND B. PETERS L. SLOWIE J JORDAN M. SCHANBACHER Ga SNYDER J MCGHEE M. SCHERF H. WEBER M. MINTEER B. WILSON JUNIORS K. BADOLLET H. LEWIS C. PREUSS B J. C A ELEAR N YE H. REED G. COLDENSTRATH H. MORGAN J. STAUS L. FITZGERALD Ea MORRIS M. STRIDINGER S. HENRY C. PARKS N. ILSON J. HODGINS P. PETERS M. B. YAHRES N. HOSER J. ZIVIC SOPHOMORES J. BIHL P. MASK Ma RAHN E. BODELL E. MILLER ICE M. CALDWELL L. MUNZ 1 . RICE M. GEISE C. POST P. SHE'FTEL C. BE A. POTTEIGER J. TERRY E. MCCLINTOCK J. WRIGH'I'ER Thv wise Chi 0 owl smilvd lwnvvolonlly UH tho Chi Unwgas this war. Hl' walvhvd the girls hold a vharily bridge party 10 help suppm'l a foslcr Child. He smiled as they played Santa Claus l0 childrvn and t-nlluclvd clnllws The Chi Slaus playc K 0r UVPI'SPHS l'Olit'f. my QM I x ' vilivs. Janie and a X Slrm'l. I Claim Parks was intramural chairman of WRA and vim prosidonl 0f Lakonidos. Jody Bivhl was sm'rvtary. Lev. Polluigvr was prosidvnl 0f chns, Mario St'llanlnu-her hvadvd lhv, Ellen H. Richards Club, while Kay Badullol was viva prosidvnl 0f Theta Claire Parks and Javquo Zivic wow on tho Physival Education Student Council. l,2l1'k'x' . assisted by Sally Henry as Vit'P prvsidvnl. Sigma Phi. also vdilod Ihlwrolmlus. First Row. Loft to RightaSchnnbnchcr. Pelcra. Jordun. Schvrl'. Snyder. hecou RnwhYah Rowhchuppelenr, Hosor, Hodgms, Mcyox. u! 9. Wilson. Fltzuorald Pos Bodell, shcttcl rc. . . . . Morgan. Cokionstroth. Bndollel. Terry, Munz, Rice, Wrightcr, Miller, Glcse. Has. enry. mtolgvr. Lee, 319 Hockmun. Klowk'. Schrumpf, McGhuv, Mmtoer. Wilson Nelson, LN cngcr, Rt-o . McClmtock, Par 5, Peters. Morris. Fourth Ruwamhl. Th ird Mnxka Stuuss. WSIIQQ'J .-. wm': ,n, - t The luval sorority SpnudIII-aslm' was installed as Alpha Phi I'thplIlII' of Dvltzl thlu Dultu on January the sIIvaItIII IIlh l9h.l7 An installation hIIIIquI't IIIId IcqulioII in honor of tho IIIIW iIIitiIItvs WI-III hold followinrr the HI rvmonivs A ChlistIIIzIs IIIIIII'I was the first formal Slmwcrs,, was the th held with our hm ity held the trud of tho graduating Della scholarship cut: III 01 IImpus UH wl ed this yezu tu Wm In its tirst yII' Zillion, thII 'II'i D tho Delta Tau Dellais of tho yuan iiAprii Sptling plI-tlgedanco V Ii Phi. Thu soror- roakiast in honor the 18th. A Tri- deserving girl on national organi- aIIIIjIII' part. Jane FNOIIIIICIII, JIIIIII Custzltson werII tapped fUI Junim Seiv , 11rd. CHIC Gilmore and Jo LIIih were electod t0 OmiI-run Nu and to Pi Lumb- dzl Theta. Gloria Parks rcprvsvnlnd the Tri Dells oII Collegian IIIId Frnlll. Mortar Board tuppvd Ju Laih. Ann Hay, u dclmlvr, wus prvsidont of Delta Alpha Delta and Delta Sigma Rho. Juno. Fuumcrv was the only girl I'IIOSIIII tu I'cprosvnt thII Colh'gc at the intumulimml Sludvnt Organization I-ontercnuu lhis suImIIcr. First Row. Left to RtgtItWMorrts cher of? Parks. McHnme. Lntb, Foumcxo, Spencer. Mc elvoy. Proctow, KIIILZ, Hmmmn. Heine Hay. Thin Ruw Brice. Kuzmnn. He L. DELTA DELTA DELTA MISS R. COLOGNE G. AIKENS G. AUNGST BENEFIELD DAHLE GLENN E :1 .319??? M. L. DORFLINGER A. HAY C. M. KINGSBURY D. H. FALON E. FEDEROFF JI FOURACRE L. BRICE M, BADGER J. GUSTAFSON M. J. HEINE J. BELT 320 FACULTY ALUMNI MISS A. GARDENER TOWN ALUMNI MRS. C. W. HASEK MRS. W. HIESTER MRSI R. HOBLITZELL MRS. R. JOHNSON MRS, E. W. JONES MRS. W. LAWSON SE NIORS M. E. KREITZER J. LAID JUNIORS G. GILMORE E. MAHURAN SOPIIOMORES E. KUZMAN J. KURTZ P. LLOYD P. LANDGRAI Evnns, Robert s. Prutzmnn. Windcnbuigh, Mnhurnn, Lloyd MISS R. GRAHAM MRS. G. LEETCH . MCGEARY . MAHURAN MRS. R. MARTIN MRS. H. REED a: $31 .01.!!! m2 .0 MORRIS PARKS . R. TAYLOR ma G. MCCURDY . PRE'I'LOW WINDENBURGII rm PRUTZMAN RICHARDS SPENCER WILSON ZINN ?9295 Second nuw- Gilmore. thtIIIIds Lundgrnt. DELTA GAMMA 62 Chapters ALPHA CHI CHAPTER Chartered 1930 FACULTY ALUMNI Founded 1874 H. HECKLER SENIORS . D ITZ s. HOLSTRUM A. SIEBRECHT . , R A AM During the past your, the Dellu bumma Fm- P. DEAL M. KEAST M. L. WAYGOOD . . . . . , . lonnly has 21111wa parlmpulml 1n Mmonal and R. HALPIN s. McCAULEY J. WHITBY 1 , , . . . s RIDDLE Local 1 ralcrmly l FOJCCIS. As lheu' uonlrlbuuon lo the National Project, a nursery svhool for blind JUNIORS children in Los Ange ' w, alumnae and zu-live members of the Alpha Chapter jointly spon- B. ATKINS D. LILGENSTEIN J. OYLER sored a Musicale ul Iy Linn Inn. J. LONG .1. PARRISH F' BROWN A Duluh war phzu'has bun adopted by the M. B. DOBSON H. MARKLEY P. REIGLE , Della bammas u ' parent plan. I ack- M. J. EISENHUTH P. MORGAN E. RILE vrts 1nd lulu l ' l m 1 l; 1 1V .3. ,,.S ,, .A .. C R. GRIFFIN A. A. MOSER P. RODLI T Id . h an 0 m I l r Y I ' T R. GRONINGER J. NICHOLS J. RORABACK L m en 3H 0 5 L. KENNEDY B. WORRALL Members of : ayed a prominent purl in the exlmw - the campus. Mary . , ' 501 OMORES Lou Waygood, .x was clnvled Bow N. AULT J. HOOTMAN B. pARKER Girl and Malr Rm'uhat'k, Belly P. BABBITT F. KEENEY B. M. PARKHURST WOI'FalL illld 5:! , o lapped fm- Mor- M. L. COLEMAN J. KIRCHER M. PENNELL lur Board. Put Kin - n'cd the oHiue of Sec- K. CORTNEY P. KINKEAD J. RODGERS l'elarylrl'czlsurcr of the Sopmmore club's. Pal Kin- R. HEMLER D. L. KISTLER A. WAGNER kcad and Belly Mae Purkllursl played an ut'live part L. HEYD D. KNOWLES H. WARD in PSCA. Nancy Aull, Barbara Atkins, and Phyllis Reiglc were tapped for Junior Service Board. Joanne Ruralmvk is the SecreluryIFroasurer of lhe Senior class for noxl yum . First Row. Left to nghL-Denl. Keefe, Wnygood, Warren. Bnrlnott, Sickel, Cnmpbel:.dHughes, Downld Second Row McCuu1t'y. h r Kennedy, Whitby. Brady. Holstrom. Hemler. Eisenhuth. Griffith. Rllc. Halpm. ow-Rodgcrs. Kincaid, Long. Rodlcy, Nichols. Blcbrechl. Keast. Pnrkhurst, Relgle. Oylcr. Fourth Rnw-Hootman. Dobson. Cortney, Klstlcr. Coleman, Ruubnch. Mor- gan. Atkins. Mnrklcy, Ward. 321 DELTA ZETA FACULTY ALUMNI DR. W. MORGAN 'I'UWN ALUMNI MISS O. BARR MRS. L. DONALDSON MRS C. MORGAN MRS. L. DOAN MRS. H. KNERR MRS. M. II. MUSSER MRS. J. H. McMILLIN SENIORS The year 19464947 was a memorable one fur S R, BREMIER E H. MATULIS P. H. STEVENSON llu- lm-al lrlzunpudes. 0n thvmlwr Vlrl Lumpudos T M. CRUM B. H. Ross P. L. TREW was formally initialed into the Gamma Delta rhup- E L MAYNARD N. L WYIJE ll'l' 0f lho Dvllu Zola sorority. Thv wovk-t'ml Wih' fillvd with cervmnnivs. loans, um! lmnquols, uml ouch JUNIORS girl wont hmnu for Christmas pruudly wearing a shining Roman lump. D M, BRENNER E, J. HOLMES s. LAWRENCE Dvllu Zola sn' ril$ 0d at Miami Uni- 0' J COFFMAN 0' M HORN A' w MCGRAEL wrsily Oxford ' . 1902. Tu dau- M R' COLVER J JACKSON N. PARDEE . ' D. E. DITTMANN B. JOYCE M. .1 WEISS H has 90 vhqp 1Q .s 15th throughout 0. R GORRELL M. A KEMPER L. YOTKA lllo Unilcd bu +5. J M. HOMAN 1A. ZIMMERMAN On March , , lair Iirsl pledge dauu-v: The Dt u F was lurnml ilftu SOPHOMORES u spring gm'dc to l collon Immmk and fuzzy little :4. In: h ' P. was u huge suv- E. H, CHESNEY M. J. KRAEMER H. SCHLEE cuss, 'r. A. FETTER E. KELLY J STEVENSON Della 7.01:1 has taken an active purl in vnllvgv J- GULL1VER 5- 0- KRATZ B. A TITUS zu'livilics. President Tummy Crum was t'lm'lvd to - ARKINS IL 13. LANTZ 3- VANDERBECK J. WENGER'I' Mortar Board; Onlivmn Nu, home Ct'mmmivs llon- M- A HODGSON 0- NESS nrury; and Pi Lambda 'leu. Bvlsy Russ, Jurkio Wongcrt 21nd Faye Mululis won: inilizllod inln Lakan- idcs. and Marian Culver lwvunw u mvmhvr of Pi Lambda Theta. D. Zfs did well in intramural spurls. hm. Thu won in bowling and Imdminlon lvuguvs. uml plzm-d high in x'ullmlmll, lmskvthull. and tqu lt-nnis. First Row. Left to Right McMIllun, Maynard. Lumz. Crum. Dmmaun. Hodglns, BChlee, Ness. Second Ilow-Brumler. Truw. Stevenson, McGrueI, Bn-mu-r, Kompm', Horn. Third Rowi anrunce, Houmn, olmes. Joyce, Colrmun, Purdcc, Kvlly. wlh-y. l-'nurth Row erkn, Colvvr, ch. Ross, chgert, Vundm'bcck. annm'mnn, Hnrkin. Not. Plclurtedu-Mnlulis, Stevenson, 'l'nus. 322 GAMMA PHI BETA 51 Chapters W. BALDWIN E. CLARKE E. DOGGETT N. DUTTON V FIFE B. F'I'I'Z A. BERKHIMER CLINE CURRIER ago? OFY . DUNMYER . GRAHAM D. HANDVVERK O J. BERCHTOLD V. GALLUP B. KEEPER M, KOONS . BUSH B. GIBSON KING lI'irxt Row 1401': L0 SIIIIIIIIkl. MII' Wymnn. Keefer. Chartered I932 I-E FWZFF. ih-l Izzps-r: 3:13: FIFE$53 TOWN ALUMNI QARBER M. i GREEN HAWTHORNE IENCH HIGDON KENNEY LEE SENIORS HU'I'CHINSON JAM S I RATCHFORD JUNIORS M M MERRILL PALLIS SOPHOMORES GI I r-Riclncl', Uhllg eppcr. MN th RuIII-Hnndwcxk Borchtold Snyder I LEACH MA L. i . ' ,I I -',VI ' , l A r 'I . l .J A I .n . .' 4-, U$ WIIgIIeII Muck, Stewart. McClIIskcy. Gibson. King. Bush. DPeoples, Tnylor. Third Do 00115. F Ollth ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER FEW? :zsps CD rwzzsg J. T . WHITMORE rapgpwz Founded 1874 LEFF'LER . SHERRIFF STEWART TAYLOR TRIEBOLD UHLIG WINTERSTEIN YMAN RIENER ROMIG SEYBERT A. WAGNER POLLARD ach, Nelson. Dun 323 .5. u... -. .. 1- IIIIt I 1.?1; IR r'. ,1 .ii'a l ' I, 3 - r c'M'; 1k , lref: GIIIIIIIIII Phi BIIII w 1N inIIIIdIIIi wiIlI IiIII IIinIII-l IIi dl'VOiUpill lIIII lIiIIiIIIsl lypII 0i IIIInnIIIIhOOd liIIIIIIIgh IIdIIIII IIliIm, SIN iIII iiiII. IIIIIi SCH iI-II. III coun- try and humanity. Al PIIIIII SIIIIII. G IIIIliIIII III in tile iI IIIK gI- pIIIIlI. A few dI IiIIIlIIiy iIIilIIWII i girls had upon- IIiIIIIIIiiIIlII In all sing. IiII'islIiIIIs. immo- CIlroi Sing, the Igimuls and hot 0 I'UIIIC from the in Inilnv campus T0 IIIII .iVSbA Joan ' ' IRIIIIIig; PFOS- I IIlI-hiord. Vir- ginia MIICillSkIB.I; IIIIIII BIIIIIIdIPini- iis JIIIIIIIs; PIIIIs., T , wAIIII Cline; SIIIIL- IIIIIIIs., H'IlHillP Sing, , I In: Romilr; IIIIIioI SIIIIIIIiIII Blnll'nglllllI SIIIIIiIII', AIIiIIIIII MIIIIk Shirii- IIIIIIII Bush; MIIIIIIIII BIIIIIIdIJIIIIn Nelson. P 10 Ratch- iIIIId, Carolyn Currier; Phi Kappa PhinIIigiltII Uhlig; Pi IIilllliKiil ThIIl IIIFIII RIIIIzhfmd Jo Peo- piIIs.. IIZIIIIIIII IiIIInig. Phyllis MiillllPS CIIIIIlIn LIIII- I'iII II. ,iIII In NI isIm: LiIIIIIIIlIIIIIdI II. -MIIIII'on III. Dllnnl-I- I'l'. Virginia IiIIiIIIp: MIISIIIIIIIIIIIIIIS Joan BI'H'ilioiti. Virginia Gallup. Romig. LimbIIII. Gullup, MIIIIIII Second Ron SIIcIIIIIII, Row-- Memory. Cline. Come. WIIllIICII, Pic CIIcoI I. mm . Icm yer, GI Iuhnm. Nevl llII. PIIllIs. TIIIebold OIItIIIIIII. Kinney. Winlosttcln Rulchford. Bcrkhlmcr PollIIIId Hutchinson. 1 1 111153-34 Tho 11M slnnv pile 1111111'11' hursl ils 11111111111111 511211115 this 1'11111', us 113 Bola H115 hil 1111 1111 limo high 1111 activities, studies 111111 11011015. 1110111 kilos 11'1-1'1' 51-1111 1111 1101111111 in almost 121'1-1'1 11111111115 organiza- li1111 invluding ll11'. .Iud' ul 13111111111. 111111'l11rl111111'd 111111 All-Cullcgv 1'1 11111 Oulslunding 111111 1 11111111111 was Carol Dierkmunn. who 11' 11111111111 of tho 011101 'I'aylnr. 1111111011 111011111011 13:. f ? lglllKl Sllpl'OlllO UVPI' Chu plt'r. .I11111'l 111111 Margazu'ol I lvugy. 1111151111 Qum'n 111 In 1111111111111 111 11111111 proud parents of 11 lilllv I'Vr1'111-h 11111, Fran- 1111111111'11 through 11111 19115101 Plan H11, 11115 11111111 11 Thom baby for five vois. Pun'nls duringr 11111, war. years. A charity lmzuur in vavmhvr 1111111011 highly 5111130551111 111111 111111111 11 111155111111 1111' 1110 group 111 11111111111110 111 111v lelu 1111111111111 pl1ilu111111'11p1'. The Institute of Logupodivs. KAPPA ALPHA THETA 67 Chapters Founded 1870 BETA PHI CHAPTER Chartered 1931 FACULTY ALUMNI MRS. 11. REESE MISS J. STILES MRS. .1, TAYLOR TOWN ALUMNI MRS .1, BEDENK MRS. c. E FRENCH 1111s. 1. POND MRS. R. G. BERNREUTER MRS, K. HOLDERMAN MRS c. PRUSSER MRS. F. 'I'. CHASE MRS, w. JONES MRS E .1. RE 1E MRS. F. COOK 11. KAPP MRS. A. w. RYI'INA MRS R, DUNN MRS. .1. o KELLER MRS, c 0. ST. CLAIR MRS. P. EBAUGH MRS T. s. KLEIN c, TAYLOR MRS. L. ECHER A LIGI MRS 1-1. TRIEX MRS. 11. FISHBURN MRS. D. M, LOMBERGER 1111s. W1 K. ULERICK MRS E. 13. FORBES MRS D. F. MCFARLAND MRS. 11. A. WIIIT'I'AKER SENIORS M. BALL A. DUNAWAY 11. McCLEARY c. BERKIBLE M. ANSEN M. MUELLER J. CANDY M. HEAGY 1. PARKER c. DIECKMANN M. HUSSEY F11 ROBERTS E D LE L, LYMAN .11 TAYLOR JUNIORS M, M, BARNETT M. MAGAs 13, RUSSELL 1. EISSEY G. MILLER 1'. SCHMIT'I' A. FISHER c. OLMSTEAD .1. smouEn M, GRIFFITHS M. POMERENE 11, STARK v. HIGGINS M. K. REINARD E. M. WINTER N. .1 Es N. YANT SOI'HOMORES s. BISSEY M. GORHAM c. 11cMA11AN s. BROOKE 111. HINKEL 1111011111 E. COOK M, HUGHES J SELTZER F. ELDERTON .1. WEIGLE First Row L011 10 High17777811111'1'11'01n, Twitchcll. Wintvr Mueller. 11111151111. Cunby, W1'1g1-1,El111-1'1011. llowAJumvs, Spichm'. Burnett. my 11. Yum. Ollnstt'ud. Fifth Row McClcury. Tuylur. 1n, Dunn wuyo Fourtl 32-1- Bisscy. Gorhnm. chgy wWRumig. H111k1-1 11111111115 R0111 Cook. B01 kubilv. rts. Bull, D11'ck111.11111. l1111111111 K11,111'.1 Cupp 81-1-0111! P111kc1.TlI11-dlow 713158 1.1'. 11011111111, 6111111115, Mugus.Miller.13111111111110.Sl111k.Scl1111111. Brookv, F11111c1'00k. Russell. KAPPA DELTA 70 Chapters Founded 1897 BETA THETA CHAPTER Chartered 1941 TOWN ALU MNI MRS. L. GUEST MISS K. LANG MISS L. TARRANT MRS. H. W. LOMAN MRS. E. J. UDINE MRS. A. WIERMAN MRS. J. ALMQUIST MRSI W. CONN MRS. A. H. GRIESS MRS. R. GRUVER MRS. W. MEYER SENIORS D. BODE R. GHANTOUS B. MARSHALL H CAMPITELL B J HAIN M. MARTIN J K. KESACK S. MATTHEWS J EICHORN J. KINCAID V. MITCHELL M. FILIPPONE J. KOENIG M. REICH J. MAHAFFEY JUNIORS J. ALLISON L. CRAIG B. L. IRWIN M. L. DINIUS B. KNOLL CI BILLSTEIN A. ERNST LI MARTIN M. BILLSTEIN V. GILLESPIE EI ROMANYSHYN M. M. GLICK B. WALP R. COTA E. HERSHEY B. WHITNEY R. HUTCHISON SOPHOMORES R. BALLARD K. JENSEN SI SCHLEYER K. BRUCHER . A. SPENSER S. CHAPPELL C. MARKLE F. WAKELING H. DICKERSON S. PEET B. WILLIAMS M. HALL F. WILSON Kappa Della was founded OIIIIIIIIII 23, 1897, 111 IIIII Virginia Stale Normal St'ilUUi, Fumwiiie, Vir- ginia. Its object is 1110 fIII'IIIIIliIm I111Il perpetuation of 0011 fellowship, friendship, and sislIIrly love 11111011 its IIIIIIIIIIIIrs; IIIII111IIIUII111I1111 I11 iilI'I1aluIII and I-IlquLiIIII; prI-nmiui soI-iul iIIlIIIIIsls, I111d 1l1II fuIllIIIIIIIIIIII, lIIIchIIlIInl pu1- poses. With seven . senlcd ill the chartered in liIlIIs. formed 1 'lVilrnllgilolll l . Chapter has 001111111 I'III111 Stale Itum 1us. ranks li1i1'd DIIllu is repre- niela Chapter, 1w1l1 I11 Chari- yIIuI', Bela Theta . rapid strides I111 the IlsliI-z1liy.lhe chapter L'Oiit'W' surmilies lIIdiIiduul 1 '11 110110119111 11111111 fiIIlds: Rose 11115111055 1111111- il 0l I11 Collcglan BIIlsv Maushull assistant wo- 11111113 sedilm. Collegian. JIII 111 DIIIIIIIIJ .ap Girl, Mar- urIIl Marlin, Class Poet and I'IIIIIriellII Cumpilell 111m pIIIllmIId IIIII IlIIIIl in the PiIuIIIS pIIIduI-lion i711111101 SIIIIIII l. 011 call 101' 111le 1IIur will he RIIIIIIrlII HulIIiIison. new editor of LA VIE. HIIIIIII Dickerson. Town 501111- 101; 11nd LllI'iilI' Marlin. I-lussiiiIIIi IIIIVIII'lising 1111111- ugIIr fur Collegian. First Row. Left to RighLI-IMuhulrIIy Romunyshyn. H11111.Kesuck L. M11 Sucon louw 11111110110. Bull. Murkle. Wnlp, Ku Ernst. Whitney, Hershey. 131115111111 Hutchison. Koo 111; Reich. ison. nullurd.Cnmpiu-ll.SpencenPIIeL.K111c111d.Glllesp1c.Ma1sl1all.Ghuntous, Hall. 325 111. P.M11r11n. Matthews. Knoll. Gluv111.D111L011. Jonson. 1111p. Bode. Elcl1or11.M111shnll. 13111510111, C11111g.Br0w11, Schleyer. Third R0 wIlrwm arson. Wnkoli.ng Fourth RuwIAlllson. Kappa Kappa CIIIIIIIIII lriIId lo d0 its share In linking IIII III'tiI'I- purl in u ampus III-liviliIIs. lel'lml'u SIIIIIdlIII. fUHIICI' IIIIIIplIII president. has been 0111- standing III Rod truss III'IIk and W. R. A. functions. She was among the oulsl' ding senior women and was named in AWVIIIFS A III PIIIIII Stulcai along with Bully SI'III ' iUll Bulls. JIIIIIII Lyons, Mary i 5 II IIIIIIIIIIIII' III. and lhI- NIIwiy-IIII of the art h CIIHIIgII SIIIIIIlII. One of Kup making iaycllc. actives and uluIIIII lhis year was RIIliIIf. Thu ' IIiI' OiTUI'lS III sow lull was sponsored ' alumna NONI IIy IIullmI'IIss. WIIIII. Belly SIIhmi II-spiun I-IIsluIIII- IIIIIIIIIillIIII IIIIIl desinmd 25 IIIISIIIIIIIIS WIIIII by tho PilSl of isNO KiIk Cmningf, SIIII is II member of li GIIIIIIIIII Alpha. Iul honorary. IIIIII DI-lla Alpha DIIllII. spI-I-I-II honorary. IIIIIi ussislunl III'l IIdilIII' of LA Vll-I. Kuppuis IIIIIiII objective has boon to give its IIIIIIIIIIIIIIs II sliIIIulIIliIIg I-hallcngv l0 liIIII SI'ilOlill'Ship IIIId lwtlIII' sIIhIml lrIIIlilimIs. KAPPA KAPPA GAJx IMA 75 Chapters Founded l870 DELTA ALPHA CHAPTER Chartered I930 FACU LTY ALUMNI M. KEYES M. LUCEY MRSI C. MOORHEAD H. L. KINSLOE MRS. J. J. SPANGLER TOWN ALUMNI MRS. E H. COLEM AN MRS. C. F. MATTERN MRSI P. PIERSON MRS. W .FORTMANN MRSI H. J. MILLER MRS. J. R. RIDEN MRS. H. II'ORTUNATO MRS. B V RE MRS, R. RILEY MRS. T. S. FRANCIS MRS. C. MOORHEAD MRS. F. D. SEARS MRS. J. GAUSS MRS. W. MORIARTY MRS. J. J. SPANGLER MRS. W. P. HENSZEY MRS. H M SS MRS. W B. STA TON JR. MRS. S. K. HOFFMAN MRS. H A MRS. B B. WALSH MISS HI L. KINSLOE MISS E. F. YEAGLEY SENIORS N. E. CLEELAND D. DI HUFFMAN B, A. SMEDLEY H. FIEDLER MI J. IRWIN M. C. WELCH M. E. SCHMITT J UNIORS V. D. BABBITT R M. DIXON P. A. A . BE' P. GIBSON R, A. METZGER M L. CALLAHAN R C. HATFIELD J. L. PAUL M A, CONLEY MI G. LOVETT C. F. ROBINSON J LE L. M. MALOY L E. SMITH OPHOMORES L. J. CUSHMAN D J. HUBER B. L. R D C. J, DOAN C AI LOVETT L. C. SKRABAN C. J. FORESMAN J F. LYONS P. R. S TTER J. L. FOX A E. ILLER M. MI SWETLICK J. D. HOLBEN S A. MCCLELLAND M. J. UDINE J. C. HOS'I'ETTER J E. MCCORMICK A. J. YOUGEL B. A. PORTER First Row. Left to RighL-Schmltt, Meily, Betta. Smedley, Welch, Fledlex', Hufrman, Irwin, Cleelnnd. Second RuwISmth. Gib- son, Babbitt. Callahan Robinson, Malay. Lovett. Hatfield, Miller. Dale. Pnul. Third Row-Lovctt. Huber, Porter. Lyons, Sul- tcr, McClellnnd, F'o 0.x H,olbeII Y,ougel Foresmnn. Nut Pictured Dixon Swmtc Cushman. RIII-I Fourth Row-Schrnbnn, Conley. HosIeLtI-I', ML'LZgL'F, Donn. McCormick, UdlIIII, 320 59 Chapters MRS. F, L. BENTLY MRS. A BLACK R. J. BAILY D, H. BECK A. L. BLACKMAN K At CLARK Jt Et FARLEY M V. GRAHAM Mt R. AUSTRY G. E, BEVAN M. A. CREE E. L. FEHNEL M. A. GIGER D. M. BAILY B. A, HALL D. E HARRISON J. M, HOOK PHI MU BETA MU CHAPTER Chartered 1921 TOWN ALUMNI MRS. J. CAREY MRSt W. JEFFRIES SENIORS M. A GREEN H. GRUTSKI HOLT . Jt HOUTS H. JENNINGS D. E. JOHNSTON 319;: JUNIORS . Ht GILBERT GRUBE MASKELERIS PAXTON PECK PREVOST 7:53.311 am SOPHOMORES N. MEYER J. MOORE V. PARKINSON Founded 1852 MRS. Dt MEADE MRS. W. RICKER A. MANSON MENG CAKES PFAHLER PFAHLER . RANDALL 9531?er3 SEELY WAT' tS WILCOX WUNDERLY YORK EFFFW L. REAPSOME THOMAS E, WEBB WORRELL 51sz As the swund oldvst sorority in the nation. l'hi Mu rm-ugnlzvd tho impnrlum-o of hoth uvtivity and sunk? and ontvred lht' IQIO-KW svhoul year with re- nvwvd vncrgy. Rushing t'llilil'lllilll Lynn Clark was I't'sponsihle fur the film mup 0f pledges last year. Docvmhor found lhv t'IL-th' entertaining its district '- ' ' mas week. president and s In intrumu scoring, wh t swimming, in 'hh hy Jean t Engineer t, I 1 V h and re- sponsihilitics us prcsitml eta Mu. vial fumt. lions included a hayride and u pajama party which were fun for everyone . Phi Mu supported the much coded X-Gl nursery, also mntrihuting t0 and help- ing with many other wolfurv projet-ts. Recently- vlm-ted vicc-prvsidunt Bully Watts was husy on the Junior class advisory committee, Playcrs crows, and in mnpus pulitivs. Svhulusli ally. the chapter stood near the top, for memlwrs names were found on the roles of numerous honm'aries. Engagmncnls and pinnings stohx the same as tvn sistvrs jninvd thv list. IFlrst lluw Left to mun. Moore, Socly. Mung. Pfuhlcr, Buily. Hull, York, Cltu'k. RmhtiGi'bert. Austrv Houts, Fourth RowimMuskc crts, . . , Wutts, Fchnr-l. BcvuxL Wundt'rlv, Hottenstlnc. Beck. Harrison, Webb. Wilcox, Grubc. Johnson, Graham. Thlrt y. Pec h Grutskl. Worx'cll. Pfuhlcr, Holt, Rnndull. 327 Paxton PurMnson. Giger. SccnnIl Rowahomus. l RowiCrec. B1111 k, Meyer. Bluck- Provost. Onkus. 19 Chapters Founded 1913 BETA ETA CHAPTER Chartered 1946 SENIORS R. BALDINGER .1. HENDLER H. SABEL s. BERNSTEIN c. KLEIN s. smmow Phi Sigma Sigma, although primarily a social 1 BROWN E' LEVINE R' SHERMAN . . . . E. HARWITZ M. LUNITZ F. SORIN organization, has been acllve 111 many ways. A R MITTLEMAN benefu bridge party was held to further the study . and cure of rheumatic hospital victims. Financial aid, as well as clothes and gift boxes, was sent to JUNIORS llle clmplefs adopted French war. orphall. An a0- 5. ALTERMAN s. COYNE R. KXBRICK Uve member of W. R. A., P111 Slgma Slgma com- R. COHEN H. FINDER B. NEWMAN peled In all spurts events of the seasons. bupporl to c. COLEMAN A. GOLDBERG J. SCHMIDT all campus drives and private organizations was E. GUTTMAN always given wholeheartedly and Christmas the sorority sent a basket of food to a needy family in Woodycresl to brighten ils holiday. SOPHOMORES In the social vein, teas for other sororities were H. GOLDSTEIN 8- LEVY P- PORTER given and a Formal Anniversary Ball was held to R. KAPLAN H- MILLER 5- SPECTOR celebrate Bela Ela's installation on campus. Journ- 53- KRANITZ 3- PODOLNICK F- ZALICOVITZ alisls Sally Bernstein and Avis Goldberg wrote for Frolh and Cl'ilique. Janet Schmidt was secretary of Theta Sigma Phi, while Sara Seallon and June Hendlcr were active in Phi Lambda Theta. Ruthye Cohen and Flu Zalicovilz were seen frequently in Schwab Audilorium working with Players. With Hillel treasurer Elsie Harwilz, the sorority wm- lribuled much in the foundation. First Row. Left to nghLWSherman, Buldlnger. Klbrlck. Hendlcr. Lunltz, Sorm. Goldberg, Hurwltz. Second RuweNeumun. Schmidt, Bernstein, Mittlemun, Levine. Bnble. Brown, Kline. hlrd ow-Por er. Cohen. ector, Krunnz, Coleman. Gunman, Zullcovltz, Coyne. Fourth Row-Podolnick. Levy. Miller, Sealron, Alterman. Finder. Goldsteln. Kaplan. 328 SIGMA DELTA 18 Chapters PHI CHAPTER Chartered 1942 TOWN ALUMNI TAU Founded 1917 MRS. A. KALIN MRS. M. FELDMAN H. MILLER 1 W Although comparatively young 011 Penn 51111195 bENIORb , , .. ,V campus, Hn vhaplm' of Sigma Della qu has en- E- EDLIS F' MARCUS 5- PESKIN douvorvd lu vunlrilmlc ils 011mb: toward goals E. E E z. MET END 1v . A EL . - - - . RSHL R Z on S s B worthy of Its nulmnul orgunlzulmns and Its Alma M, R. KROUNGOLD J1 MILLER N1 RAEINOWITZ M ' TI SD'I 1 H l f l1 , 1 D. LEIBOVITZ s1 RUBIN dkl. . u 1 s ntn a on 01 pm 111m as! year Wllll Annette Alexander, Marilyn Walnut , JUNIORS Shirley Rose , and Muriel Atlas prominent mem- Iwrs of campus parties. Eilocn Ershlor was editor A. ALEXANDER R. GOULD G1 SINGER I II I' . I .1 TI F l :1 r p:- 7 . x'l'l x lt-1xu. c-r. M. ATLAS B LERNER M. WATMAN u u, ,ugmum, xs 1: t luma .0 1111th uncut? T. COHEN s1 YARUS lmasurcr of 1110, prc-lvgul lwnm'ary, 1,1 Lambda 51g- ma. 511'st lulcnls were displayed in both Thes- SOPHOMORES piun and Players productions. Lilurary ability was .1., ,' .4 .. 1. ..' .', F' . J. ABRAMS M. FRANKEL n. LEVY p'uustnl mlh Jul, Almum and MaxJ'mlL llshel on H. ADLER A. HECHT E. MYERS l'I'olll, Paula kmw and lelnl 1x1011111erg9r on D. BLICHER M. KLEINBERGER A. ROSEN Critiquri . . K D. SHAPIR w - . . . u S CHERASHORE P ROW 0 Lulcgoru'ulh' a social m'gumzulmn, Slgma Delta M. FISHER C. LEVY L. SPARKS ' Tau places grout t'mphusis 0n scholastic, edu 'alitm- It has again opl'nvd ils chapter houses 10 provide living :11, philanlhropir. and palrinlir activities. quarters and lmurd for European women exchangv students who urv nmv continuing lhvir edut'ulion in 1110 Unilod Status. Lo nghl-Mul'cus. Metzendorr. Rublnowitz. Wutmun. Lclbovltz, Peskln, Ershlcr. Cohen, Ml'lor, Kroungold. First Row. Loft Second llongubm. Krow Levy, Atlas. Edlls. Adler. Bllcher. Subvl. Third Row-Roscn Yurus Alvxundcr, ' . . Abrams. Sparks, Myers. Cherushoro. Fourth Ruw-Klulnborgor. Shnph'o, Frunkol. Leurner. Levy. Singer. Ht-chl, Gould Fisher, 329 Thclu Phi Alpha. undvr tlu- lllllt' lvudvrship nf iLs presidvnl, Julliu Puslvwku. is proud 0f its round of the past year. Momlwrs worked an The Cardinal. the. Catholic pultlit-uliu rumpus. Punhvllvniv Cuunci rvln'vsvnluliwm Pullorsnn and Ann Kellcnslinv informv ' ' x, at Pvnn Slulv. ' $1 dulled llw sm'iul . k l. Nnrnrily zu'livilios frulvrnily parties s- highlighted by a lnqum-l in hm Ag sludvnl cm was also prvsidv. $ Epsilon mePl- wnvhl of the. In- fantile Purulysis ypm' ',' 1 sum'vss. lnlm'vsl - . :7 III posl-wur prulrlmns 1.19 uwn by Dorothy Rad- ziuk, who lm-zunv u mvmlwr 0f the Pnsl-War Orga- nization t'ommillm'. Marilyn Ferdinand and Mar- garvl Sllullz t'onlrilmlcd lo Pluy-rs productions through llwir work on stage and paint vruws. Nm- man Chill urlivilivs kvpl Bun Glover busy acting as combined lroasurvr and soda! t'hilifmilll. Anna Marie Wullv was sm'rolury-lI'vnsurvr of Pi Lambda Sigma. lugs. 'Ith fushhp THETA PHI ALPHA 20 Chapters MRS. J. FAUPEL MRS. W. D. MCCORMICK MISS I. M. PARENT ALFANE ANGELILLO FABIAN CLOVER KELLENSTINE ??PFQ F ANGELILLO FERDINAND HARVAN .6: P. LUDORF' RHO CHAPTER Chartered 1929 FAC U L'FY ALUM N l MRS J. O'BRIEN TOWN ALUMNI MRS. B. OLDSEY SENIORS M. v. LUCKEY c. MICELI J. PASTEWKA A. PATTERSON JUNIORS M. P. KUROWSKI M. REAM F. SEESE B. SHAW SOPHOMORES M. PLISKA Founded 1912 MRS. E. SEEM MR3 C. M. THOMPSON M. M. PATRICK . RADZIAK , SCHULTZ . UHRIK . M WOLI 3.: 35 7: . P. SHEFFER . M. WAGNER Y. WEST :1 D. SHENOT l Row. Loft to Right Patrick. Kollvnstino. Seesc. Pustewkn, Glover, Shuw. Nicell. K. Angelina. Second RowwWagner. PFskn. 1 q Rudzink, Ludurf, V. Anm-lillo. Luckoy. West. Wolf. Ammo. nut, Ferdinand. 330 Third RownUhrlk, Shelter. Shultz, Putll-rson. Roam, Hnrvun, Shv- ZETA TAU ALPHA 79 Chapters Founded 1898 GAMMA EPSILON CHAPTER Chartered 1939 FACU LTY ALUMNI MRS C1 RARING TOWN ALUMNI MRS. W. BRAMBLE MRS. J. HASWELL MRS. E. NEICELY MRS. H. R. GILBERT MRS. G. SIMPSON SENIORS L. APP A. KALINEY C. 8' R1 BRIGGS R. KUNTZLEMAN M. STAHLNECKER A. EMORY A. LANNING B. STIFFLE S. ETTERS N. SH N. N TUYLE R. HORTON P. LONG M, LEN H. HOWE D. MAWHINNEY M1 WILLIAMSON C. JONES G. D. ROMETO E. WHITING P. SCHMELZLE JUNIORS M, BOLLER L. M1 HIGH J. LIGHT J. DONER B. L. JELEN M. J. MANDERBACH S. DOUGHER'I'Y 1. KING J. MOU M. DYER D. LEES M. PERKINS W. GROVE M. LEWIS M. RICE SOPHOMORES S. BABP E1 GALES S1 RUSS M. ERSKINE S. HALL A. L. THRASHER A. FINKELSTON N. FRUTZMAN F. WELKER First Row L011 10 ngmmDyur, Whiting. W111111n1son. V1111 Tuylu App. Muwhmney. Le kulston. Er 'k1111- Hull. Horton. Jelcn, R101- Polts. ces. Third Row Dou ghe My. 01111111121 Epsilon 11f Zola Tull Alpha 6011111101011 11 3111111551111 your. with 1111'111111'1'5 participating in 111- 1111151 1111 01111111115 aclivilies. President Lois Appk 11111011111115 spt'nl performin dulivs as head of Judicial and 111-1 11 1111-1111111 01431113135111? Cabinet Players and Ill1'1'spi11ns 111111 111ke1'ls 211111111U 111111. le 1'h puny fur 1111 13111111110. 1 Philippine ' ' h111115 received momsy and 1:1 Trt'usurcr D11 111 21 himmiul 1 A silver vup for was prost'nlcd 111 Jean 11in 11111111'1'-dz1111'1'. 1111111111 pledge 1' 1111111111 1111111111015 Among: Zt'lzfs 1111111111111 projects. vxpressing 1111' keynoto 11f sm'vivv, is 11 hvallh router in tho moun- tains 111 Virginia. which providcs 11101111111 11111 1111' 11111513 11111 111 1111111 of hospiluls. Several svhnlar- ship funds also help 111111101 1111' vduvaliun 11fw111'1hy sludenls in llu' Unilud 8111105 211111 China. Heavy partivipmiml in 1111' 1111111111111 111111111 1111111111'111111111ig11 was 01'1111'111. Howe. Bowler. Duncr. HSccm 1d 110w Flu- Emcry, Gules, Rmmt H1g11,Mund1-1buch ve. 1111;11r111Ro111-SL11111.JonesBriggs, Knlney.Russ'Bubp. Prutzmnn. Perkms. Fifth Ru wra Schnulnlv. 1111111111111. K Kuntzvlmun, Stuhlnuckor. T11111sh1-1'.T011ms. M0111. Light L11 31H INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL 'I'he lnlcrfralernily Council, 1'011111050d 0f the president and one elected 111c111bm' from each house, is the governing body for the sm'iui fralernilies 0n ttampus. Its purpose is 10 work out 00111111011 house problmns, publish a dating code, and work in con- jum-liun with other organizations such as Student Welfare, All College Cabinet, and Wonmnis Student Covernnmnl Association. This Spring iFC held their annual dance, featur- ing Boyd Ruchurn and his orchestra. The Council played an uvlive and helpful purl i11 p1'0111oli11gjr the Anwrican Vulcralfs Council on campus as well as organizing 11 bowling league and bridge tournament. OFFICERS Fm-znmucx LLOYD - - - - Preside ! Ronim'r 190011: - - - - V ice President ALBERT GREEN - - - SccrelaI'y-Treasurer KENT Fonsrlm - - - Facully Adviser $11?! -'g 4W WA6 A First Row. Left to RIghb-Suuuders. Ci'ubbc C11111111'011.H11'.sh onslous,FooLe.Lloyd,Gree11 Fe1'.g11so11 Zh1ck,T1'ue11x. Utls. Second Enters. Watkins 11, LnPoe. Miller. Egu11.ucobs Glunz er ro w11, eters s, Per1y,R.ced Thlr d Ro ow Herwnz Tu ylor, Fore, Pfleegor Whit ha 11. Woods, 1r1be, Agnew, Succop. 01111111 n.d Stuley,Hlll,stra1hm0yer.Reltz. FourthRnw-Cvllbert Wulker, Rom- bcxger,Ross, Benju111h1,Elli35uNelso11 Troxell, 0111101011 Kecfnuvex',Perry. K111g,McCll11tock. 332 ACACIA. 25 Chapters Founded 1904 PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER Chartered I909 FACU LTY AIIUM N I w E. BUTT II M. H. H. KAUFFMAN D A. CAMPBELL R. M. GERHARDT R KIRBY D s. CRYDER G. R. REEN c. E. MYERS w P. D VEY w. F. HALL III B. NORTHRUP R A. DUTCHER P F. HALLOCK .1. w. WHITE R D. FELLOWS w. L. HENNING II. ZIEGLER L M. .1 ES TOWN ALUMNI E. BERKAW w. s. DYE JR R. .1, NEFF s. H. CAMPBELL w. s DYE III H. G. w P CAMPBELL R. HOY w. H RICKER JR P AL .1 K. McI-IUGH w. H. WALKER H H DEAL E. L. WILLARD SENIORS H. v. BUESCHER 11.1 KUTZ E. PRICE 3. III KRUGER G. M. LEEDOM. JR. R. 13. STEIN c. R McGILL JUNIORS R. c. DIERUFF n. IL HUNTER R. M. TROXELL R. G. GILLESPIE cI 13. KENYON R. E. WALD w. c. HUMPHRIES w c. LUTZ .IR w. F. WHITBY G. R. NELSON SOPHOMORES D. F. DEAN F. FRIDAY 11 0. 51M 5 w. H. ECHELMEYER o. LASHLEY F F. STRUNK JR .1. L. FA UX R. i: MORGA N I.I R H, w. FILLMAN J. 0. SHORT R. K. WITMER W. C, SHRADER AIIIIIIiII I'IIs i'IIIIIIIlIIIl III llIII UIIiVIIrsilII of Illinois for liIII, furthering IIf MilSUllrI' among llIII I'IIIIIIg IIIIIII iII AIIIIII'iIIIIII IIIIllIIgIIs IIIIIi IIIIiI'IIrsiliIIs. 1111? III III IIllI IIlIIIIlIIIl prIIsiIlIIIIl be NIIIiIIIIIIl II C. David EIIIlIuII. is II lllPllllIUr Inf AIIIIII III LI IIIIIlIiII l0 Willi lhII lIIIIIi , SOIIIOSIOF Ur I910. AI'IIIiII IIgIIiII IIISI . ilies IIilII lhII I'II- lIIrII of its IIIIIIIIII . I V . rst liIIIII siIIIIII IIIII war. ..I A ..I .4 'II IIIIIIII 0H IIIIIIIpus , $in25 and holding j. III addition III 9 I . IL. I IIIIIIl lust SprIIIg. I II'IIIIIIIIIIII this I'IIIII IIIIIi IIIIIIIII iII I'IIIIIIIII All-CIIHIIgII IIIIIlIIlIIIs. lII polities. BIIII TIIIIXIIH IIIIIIIIIgIId fl'Iml IIIII HI,- IIIIIIl IIIIIIIliIIIIs us AH-CIIHIIgII ViIIII Prosidmll. I'un- IIiIIg IIII liIII IIIIwiI III'gIIIIiZIId SlIIlII party liI'kIIl. GIIIIIIII'II LIIIIIIIIIII, who IIIIIiIIlIIiIIIIIi an enviable IIH- IIIIHIIgII :lI'I'ngI'. was initiated into lIIII Tau BIIIII Pi IIIIIIIII'III'I'. willI Rolf WIIiIi I'laillling II lOHOf fIII' pIIr- IiII ilIIIliIIII iII I'IIsilI' fIIIIIIiII CIIIIIIIIs KIIIIIIIII was Oll lIIII slIIiT IIf IIIII I'Imn Slulc l'IIgIIIeIIr IIIId RiII'IIIIId MIIIgIIII iIIIIIl llIII IIIIIsiIiII IIIII IIf liIII IIIlIIIIIIIliIIIIIII RII- iIIIiIIIIs CIIIII. Mrst Row Len LoRightIBueschoI', LIIIIdom. NIIlsun Hullock TI'oxvll Lnshlev MmgIIII Kenyon. SLIuIIk. Lutz Fillmun chrulr McGill. Third Rokalllvspio. thIbI. Short. 3 3 3 WIIIIIIIII. DI-.IIII NIIIIIIIIIIRIIII I'l'idny' Sink WIIlIl. KIIL'I EchPlanVl'l', FIIIIX SIC Alpha Chi 111111 1'111'1'11111 1-1'11'111'1111'11 its fiftieth anniversary 111 11111 original 1'11111111'1' 111 Trinity C111- 111g1', in Hartford. C111111131'li1'ul. 011 April 11, 19410.. l11e K1031 1'111111111 1'111111 11111 11l 11 1111111111111 110111 111 I111'Mll11111 Ii1111 11111 1'11'11 1111' national 5111191111 1 1'lu1111ad 1111' 1111i 1.1111111 -' 111l1'1'l11111'1i11g1111'sid1111l. Prod P151121: 1111 ' '1 Besides 111' K lights 011 1111'. ' ' 111'111 house 111111165, high- included sev- 1 59 1 1'1 1'1'11zy 111111 Membvls Winter W011 1, . ,1 of Alpha Chi 4 ' IV . 1i1nelitrl1l 1111111110 Marshall 3111 ' . '11 1111111111rer111 110111 and 11 ' 1 ,ollegian 111111 11111 Frolll 111111 CI'1I1que sl111 1 ,w11s lisu'd in 1111' Clinth 11151111. 11 111111 1111' C 1111'1111 l1111y11'11 111115in 11115110011111, 111111 B1111 10111011 was 1111 1111', mound quil1' 11 1111 1111' 1111' Li1111 1111511111111 111111'. 111111 was 111511 '11 1111311111111 111 Druids. M11111 Curls was in 1111? Pre-Mcd Sociely 111111 Brym' 111111 Crosbic were 1111 1110 Ag Student Cou111'i1. Brycr 111511 was a 1110111- 1101' 111 the college 1'1111i1' 111111 1111' 111'11-Vel Society. B1111 Sigafoos was 1111 1111', 11A Counvil 111111 Phi E111 Sigma. while 111111 C1'111-k1'll W115 11 1111'111111'1' 111 Sigma 1111. Portfolio. ALPHA CHI RHO l9 Chapters Founded 1895 PHI LAMBDA CHAPTER Chartered 1917 PAC U LTY ALU MNI C. D. CHAMPLIN K.V1ERDMAN O. F. SPENCER D. R. McCLAY TOWN ALU MNI F'. S. PETER F. C. BAYER J. M. BROWN T. BYMES J. I. ADAMS E. 'I'. BIRSCH J. C. BRYER M. D. CARLS W. G. BROWN A. R. DODGE R. R. GEHRETT M. ZIEGLER SENIORS R. Mc. CROCKETT R. A. SIGAFOOS .1. .1. CURRAN R. c. STOCK w. D. FLETCHER s. .1. WYGLENDOWSKI F. 13. KLASE J UNIORS .1. N. CROBBIE 11.11. MCCLERNAN .11 P. GRIFFITHS F. J. THOMPSON A. E. HUNT R. VISKE .1. v. LECOCQ .1. L. WEBER SOPHOMORES .11 R. LONGWELL R. R. RUTH R. H. MAXWELL w H. SCHILLING s. MORRIS w. J. SCHOAF J. R. RHOADS Flrsl Row. L111. 111 R1gl1LaL011gw1-Ll Buyer Shonf McCl1'1111111.B1',ow11 Bl1sch,Muxw1'll, FletcherCrockett,Crosbl1-.Sigufous, Dodg1. 33-1- Bx'um w.11 Second Row Shuw Lecucq. 81111111115. Third Row-C111ls.Wober Thompson Jo111's.stock Pvtvx's Morris Klum- Hunt. ALPHA CHI SIGMA 53 Chapters V. APPLEDORN L. BAILEY C. BASSLER W. BERBT BLAC V. BOUCHER . BRAUN PEF?F?ZPFFEEF?FPPF r o W N z W m 3. 2 H. FLEMING KOTCH C. MILLER 7? B. BARKLEY A. GUTHRIE . F. HA RRI .J. MATTERNAS 909E. . H. BREISCH J. W. ENGLISH NU CHAPTER Chartered I911 FAC U LTY ALUMNI R F. FORKER .GAUGER VV.RG IJCRUERRANT i: an :3. Hggaim H .KLA .KRIMMEL MON OTZ .McALEER .MCFARLAND 9F5PEFCPPSEFP??W? :9 E D am 0 z E-zIHIIIIIaIFgI: : a LL. me E 55 YER G. W. MOERSCH TOWN ALUMNI II. TRIX SENIORS .L. MULLIGAN NICHOLA ..R SANDERSON ..H SC CIOC ..R SEAVYK 9.21012 JUNIORS R LIVERMORyE 3.39??? o c. MILLER W.B. MORLOCK SOPHOMORES H Me. AENYEART J PESSLER HRO RN M B. JOHNSFON J. K R. E. KLOIZ J. C. KRUSEN JR. Founded 1902 H. S. M OSHER R. G. MR E. E. MUSCHLITZ. JR C. I. N T. S. OAKWOOD J. H. OLEWINE L. R. ARKS A W RYTINA J. M. SCHEMPF' R. W. SCHIESSLER R. P. BEWARD J. C. SHERRILL J. H. BTUM , JR R. B. TAYLOR R. B. WAGNER C. A. WEISE C. A. WEISGERBER F. C. WHI ITMORE R. E. VAN STREIN C. L. VAUGHAN R. N. SHIBLEY R. STEIN'BRUCH W. H.W LLS F'. P. ZIRIM. JR. J. J. KI SVVEIGAR'I' AIpIIII Chi Sigma was I'IIIIIIIIIIII priIIIIIrin IIII' lIIII lldVilllI'PlllHllI OI I-IIIIIIIislr-II. 'IIIIII IIIuplIII' was II'IIII l'OIMTSOIIICd in CIIIIIIIislI'I' III-liviliIIs, II'ilII IiI'II IIIIIIIIIIIIIs IIII lIIII CIIIIIII- I IIysiI-s SluIIIIIIl IIIIIIII' IiI IIIIII IIIII I IiIIIIIy pIIIsiIIiIIg. IIIIIII NiIIIIIIIIs was pIIIsiIIIIi ' iIrIIIII CIIIIIIIIII Epsilon IIIIII Dullilid Hunk V s IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII 15 III I III IngIIIIizIIliL HI I psilIm DIII ' with Alpha W: .. IIIIII AIIII BM III SIIIIII pIII lies IIIIII Will of tho IllllIOl IIIiIIIIy Druids WON Holler. BIuII SIIiIIIIIy wore the WIII'II I'Oildcd . YIIIIgIIIy IIIId ILII II BFPISPII, wIIiIII us and Lions Paw insignia. JOIN! . . x II Skull and Bones and lIiImis PIIII'. II'ilII III IlUIdIllg IIIOIIIIWFSIIIP in Limfs Paw IIIIII PIIrIIIi Nous. BIIII Mulligan jUIIH'tI Skull IIIIII BUMPER this Sprilw. KIII'I MIIIIIIIIIII'. AIIII BUSIPI' IIIIII BIIII MIIIIigIIII WOFP iII lIIII BIUI' Band. IIIIII BIISIIIII IIIIII Mulligan IIIsII II'III'II IIIIIIIIIIIIrs III Phi Mu AIpIIII. TIIII I'IIIIplIIr IIIIIIII'IIIIII IIIII IIIIIIlII OI DIIIIIIIII Ridm'. an outstanding IIIIIIIIIIIII'. SIIIII-IIII IIIIII'III' IIIIII IrIII-k IIIIIII. III IIIIIIilioII. IIiIIIII' III-III IIIOIIIIWI'SIIIP iII IIIIIIIIIi Nous. Sigma Cam- IIIII I'ipsiIIIII IIIIII Till! BPIII Pi. lI'slr tllow Left toRIgIIlWBIIIbIeI. ZIIIII Nicholas Wills Schuck RBarkley. Multcuius. Hurris. MIIllIgun. Second! HIIlII-I KlIIlz, LIIIson Ste IIIquch. Johnston. Hur I Ison Cl ldei'. Kl.ldcu Livcr'mmc.ch1hIg.Millcx EngleW Fast WIIIIIII m. lIourtlI RuwHBIcIsch Snnkcy, Boslcx. Mlllm Thl rdR leMIl III. KIuscII Luughlln. Senor envy, chklns anl IIITIIy, BIcImuIm SL0 II'IIII'. BIIII BIIHV MMII IIIIII MetngIxI SwelgI-II. ALPHA GAMMA RHO 33 Chapters Founded 1908 GAMMA CHAPTER Chartered I911 FACU LTY AIIUM NI R. B. ALDERFER s. A. DRUM R. R. MURPHY A. K. ANDERSON F. N. FAGAN w. M. MYERS II, U. BLASINGAME F. P. FERGUSON I E. PARKI w C BRAMBLE D E H FREAK T H. PATTO J w BRA'I'Z w. GRUNDY c w. PIERCE I E w CALLENBACH II, w HIGBEE A REES' Alpha Gamma HIIII was fUI'IIH'd by two local w w. CLARKE. JR L. E JACKSO w J STADELMAN groups. the first from Ohio State College and IIIO W P- DA EY W- S JEFFRIES E E TAIT - - - - .I. BI R. DICKEY F. F. I INGE T c TORREY I'PCUI I I1 P I ' 3 VS 7 U U S. 5 ' OS I s I! f IIII III lIIIIII III I'llllll I ll pIIIp I 12.13. DONALDSON H. n. McCULLOCH H o TRIEBOLD was In IH'OHIOIO II Wider le'tlllilllllillH'l'. illld il lIl'OilIlvl' CI 0. Dossm R H. GOL w R warm R IIIIllIIIIk IIII the part I I IIiI'IIlluI'ul lllPll through H. F. DORAN A. .I. H B YOUNG fI'llIstlIip in II IIIIliIIII ' gunimliun slandintr for R- 13- MEAHL the best social, IIII-I . IIIIIIIIII IIIIllIIIIk. IIII' . 7 tlIIIId chapter w .. III State in 19M IOFN ALUMNI zIs lllt'. Gamma II GaIIIIIIu Rho. ANDERSON P, E. GRUBB R. R. ROBINSON R. DI HESS J. T. SULLIVAN K. WI KREITLOW J. VANDERVORT m? V Iilics IIf 1th past I' with music by PIIIIIIIiIII-IIL zIIIIII A. BELL VIIIIIII Is the fa S w. FLETCHER H.LYON BIIddI Wills HIII house wu 0d IIII AIr SIIIIIIIIIl SENIORS IUIIIH ll Wllll Rllsl P.I'Villg ilS IHPSidPlll J CAREY B A HUGHES G. PRINGLE dlld BIIII PenIIIIInlII . l'vr. Bill D'IIIIP Wils G LI CHICK G. R. MANEVAL K. W STAVER C IUHT C lulI I'CPH'SI II II I'IIIIIIk LIIIIIIIIII II was H w. ERNEST III A M CURDY HI RI WAKEFIELD R. M MYERS listed as HIP, . lllilliVO IIII llII- IIIIuIII'il. Ken. I A f 'lSiIigllll lil,lld IIISII JUNIORS 10 III! Iresenl' UVP. II 10 n .IIIIIII-I . U I PIH - I I d P l h . . H ? F. R. BRANNAKA w. T. DIBLE R. R. PENNINGTON IIIII IIIIIIIIIged the LIlllII. IIIICI'IHIUUHHI held III ApIIII F. J. CAMPBELL J. w. FAGUE 1. E. REITZ Rusty w. H. COLTERYAHN F. P. KRETZER M, A. SAMCHOCK and was vice-prcsidenl of the HON CIIIII. Brilllllilkil IllallilgPd 11w lnlskvllm lI'IIIII and was il Blue Keycr. DiIIlII lIIIlIIIIgI'II lII SI-IIIIIIIIIId IIIIII SOPHOMORES Blade, while HIIIIIIIII WzIkI'fIIIlI! and .100 MIICIIIIdy C. L. CROOKS J. E GARRAHAN E B. SAGE J. A I' E o KISTLER J. IIRIVER were president and SUCI'OIIII'y-lH'ilh'lll't'l' IIf lIII: Ag EIIgiIIIeIIIIiIIIr SIII-it'ly. . I IDES J. MI FREYERMUTH D. 13K LEDERER R F SNYDER SchIIIIl Ilow-I. Rellz, Fresh, nkc ne Id Ernest, RIowi HGarruIImI Crooks. Tm rcy. MIIIIovul. Coltorynhn. PIIIIIglc Myers, lirst now. Let! Lo RIglw-Dible RSLaueII, PI'IIIIIIIgLoII. McCurdy. KIcLzer. Comly BIIge Pinncbuckcr. Helmbnch. OIIICI EIIst, Fides. Rem, Cunning nm,SI1mchok Lede creII. 'l'hlrd Row Hughc . FInycIIn nuth Tatum. Curcy. Fugue. Brullnukug SIIvdoII, Shr chI. Flour Kistlor ChIck, HIIIpincI 336 ALPH A KAPPA PI 31 Chapters OMICRON CHAPTER Chartered 1930 FACULTY ALUMNI Founded 1921 T, F. BATES 11. E. DENGLER c. s. WYAND .1. E. KAULFUBS TOWN ALUMNI . . 1- 1. ,. ' V , , G. D. KISSINGER R E. PETERSON H. L. THILL Alpha Kappa 1 1 l'mlumly 11115 founded at 1111 Nowalk Collvlre of En inemhw Now 1rk New Jer- o, SENIORS scy, 011 M1111h 2.3, 1921'? f1 almmly 11111111111 111'- J s ANDREWS w H GROSS 11 A RH L live 011 the P111111 Stale 12' 1115111111: 0, I930, whvn E. H. BEUTNER J. E. PENROD D. R. ROBINSON 3 1111114 cm 1101 111111 1111' R. D. GILBERT A. 1.. TRUEAX JUNIORS . 111 s1n1-11 11111111111- 'r. J. CONDON 11. w. HARRIS 11 L. NOVAK Of 1940. Larry H. L. FERGESON R. R HINKB 51 J. RYCZAK . D. F. FINOCHIO w H. HINKS L. o. TESSIER mung team, and s. .1. GREENLEE a. s. XLINE w E. WIDERKEHR ,f lavmsse and J. G. MITCHELL 11 was 0n the SOPHOMORES H Fla Sigma ' 1 1n Tau B11111 D. c. cosmow N. s. MATTISE G. M. MITCHELL I J1 R. D'ARDENNE D. F. MILLS w. 11. RHOMBACK Rhumlnuk 1111111 111 E. H. FARR J, p, ROSEMERGEY Players and 'l'lwspians, respectively. Since 11 nulionul merger has been 0111111110161? 1111- Iwecn 1111' Alpha Kappa Pi and Alpha Sigma Phi national fraternities, this y 1111' terminates 17 years 11fu1'livo lifv 1111 this campus as Omicron Chapter of Alpha Kappa Pi. First Row. Left to R-lght Pcnrod. Rhule. Kline W1derkehr.Trueax.Greenlee,Roblnso11.Costlow.Andrews.ondllow Finochio. G Mitch e.ll Condon Beumer Tessler. J. Mitchell Ferguson. DArdenne Harris Third RoW1MnLtise Hlnks Iil1eil.Rombnch.Fnr1 Gross,Peterse11,Gilbert.Mlls.l 3237 Alpha Phi Delia was i'IIuIIIlIIIl at the University III Syracuse lIy II group of SI'VPII IIIIIII, who, imt'illlSC of the small number of mum of Italian dUSI'PIIl in tho AIIIIIIiI'IuI L IIiIIIIsiliiQQIi Uh iiIIIII. fell the IIIIIId fm- Slli'il an orgIIIIIzulImt; 55f of their VPHIUHV is IIvidIIIIIIIIIl by. lhIII chapters II'IIiI'h IIIIVII I100 fanned III II ' decades. in 1929 was com- r-IiIIIII'II and special SC raw 1110 SH'IIO 0f Founding of IIIIIIIIIIralIId in Apr . prIIngIIII. III DIII-I .' IV; II scnIi-forniul pic ' 11011 in varsity II. boxing IIIIIII- ilIII. I75-pIIuIId sports this ycI ugcr with NiI-k I'lzIss, BIIilislII SI. -pIIIIIId I'lzlss. and John TUH 1150 in thI. IIIIIIi IIiIIHs. IOI' PIIIIII- I'IIHi and Ed SIIIIIIsliIIIIIIlli pIIIIIIIl IIIIsIIlIIIIl. IIhilII Jim Irl'illllu IIIIII JIIII. Daniels WLHE 0H ilIII '0'! ng IIIIII swimmingr teams, FCSPIK'liVOiy. 0n the IIIusiI-III side, Rudolph Yillllliln I'IIIIIIIISIIIIIIId the house in Blue Band. DiI-k Curio IIIiiiIIIl thII, IIIIluslriul Ell!!- I'alion NIIII'A' Bulletin and Frank FHHIPU II'IIs SPI'HE- lury of HM! PIT-NllWi SIII-iIIlI. ALPHA PHI DELTA 28 Chapters Founded 1914 :90 93:17 LID CHI CHAPTER Chartered 1929 FACULTY ALUMNI V. JI DIVINCENZO SENIORS . A. CALABRIA A. G. GIOMBETTI N. .I. RANIERX . T. CHIURAZZI I P. LENTO EI RI SEBASTIANELLI . J. DECILLIS .J. L. FRAMO JUNIORS A, ASCANI L. PI DENUNZIO J, L. NOVELLO . A. CURTO F. A. FRANCO J. R. PAPARELLI PI DAVIS R. D. MUZZI N. M MITTICA . G. D. IACONO V. F. ROCCO SOPHOMORES COCCETTI J. A. SALVERO B. P. SOSTER . A. DANIELS J. L. SCARAZZO J. R. TURCASO . F. DEPAULO M. w. SCARPELLO R. L. YANNITTO 4a? IQI V 4-1 A III . l'lrst Row, Left to Right -Dcllo Iacono, Scumzzo. Curto, LeIILo, Novello. Franco, Ascuni Second Ruw Davis DeNIIIIzlo DeCillis Giombem, Ymmiiiio Solmsiwiunnlli Pnpnrclla, CIIIIIIJIIII. Third Row IDnniI-ls, SIIIVCHL SnslIII. DIIPIIIIlo. Scnrpollo Chiurnzri Muzz 1i Tincnso Cocchvit 338 ALPHA SIGMA PHI 40 Chapters R. M. CONGER J H. COOGAN, JR. M. BRAUNEGG . M. BURLEIGH . J. CHEMERYS KOVEN .mhw; R. BRAUNEGG N BROWN M, BUDD S. GILLILAND P. R. GRIFFITHS C, V. KRAINIK F9709 . EI BOYLE J. GIBLIN J. GUHL C. WI HARTMAN FOP UPSIIION CHAPTER Chartered 1918 FACU IITY ALUMNI E. V. DYE SENIORS D. G. LOHRMAN M. LORENZO E. H PECHAN. JRI J W. PUTMAN JUNIORS W. H, NICKLAS D. G. C. PERRY R. E ROSEMAN G, L. RUSSELL J. AI RYDLE N. W. SPANGLER SOPHOMORES J, RI I-IARVAN J. HI HOPKINS T. S. KOMOROWSKI E, S. PEETZ A. PETROWSKI Founded 1845 SI 13. MALOOF WI R. YOUNG W. E. ROYER . E. STRICKLER . J. TROUT . J. WEYMER :r'm I B. SPATZ . E. STABLEY III C. TAIT . S. TAITE III WORKMAN II. F. YATES :3: r-z u. m , PIDLUSKI I. PREDZINKOWSKI . E. SEASE V. TAIT I9, Alpha Sigma Phi frillvl'llily was fIIIIIIIiIId II! YIIIII UIIiIIIII'siIII iII H1-5DIIIiIIIr IhII III'I lhIIl Upsilon IlIzIplIIr IIIIIIsII sIIIIIIIi IIs lIIIIIIIIks Tm liIII NIIIIII and iillCl 35 II giIls dUlIll. ll I'IIs IIIIIpIIIIIId III IIIII frII- IIII'IIilI' in liIII Spring St! Ir Ur I910. OulslIIIIIiiIIg among llIII SUt'iill III' IIIII pIIsl I'Nlr was IIII OPRH-HUUSII I-IIlIiII '11 IM III the ski lodge in PIIIII'IIIIIIII. , I I . . VIIISIIliiiII iII hx$ IiIIIiIIIr lhII IIIIII. . SIIIIII l' IIgIIIIecr slI Also IIII llIII. HIIIslIII' KI'II 4: SigIIIII, Tall llH'llliwrS of i . Milllllill IIIil I'lcriZPd IiIII ilOUSP I'Ils on the Penn of Phi lClII Sigma. IIII'III'Ii Tail. anld II. wRiiivs. Otinll g3! JIIII C IIIIIIIIIIIIs UIIIIIII iilIlill IIIIs II IIiIIIIIIIIII IIi SIIIIIIIIIIId and HIIIIIII JIIII BIIIIII IIIIs IIII IIIII gulf lIIIIIII. DIIII IIIIiIr- IIIIIII II'IIs IIIIIsidIIIIl of tho C IIIII C Nb and IiIII- pIIIsi- IiIIIII of Phi Mu Alpha. I losidtlli 0i llIII PIIIIII SlIIlII l iaIPlh' 'ilS BUII SlleIlIII' WIIII illNl was II IIIIIIIIIIIIII 0f Tilvlil Alpha Phi DIIIids IIIIII PIIIIIIi Nous. SiIII-II IIIII IIH'IUII' IIf IIIII IIIIliInIIIl ilillf'HliliCS of Alpha Kappa Pi IIIIII AIIIIIII SiIIIIIII Phi IIIIs illillIIlllll'PIi IlIIIiIIg IiIII spring HPIIM'HIP'I. IIIII I-IIIIIIIiIIIIII iIIIlIIIIIi- liIIs ilH' kIIIIIIII us Alpha Sigma Phi. FIIN'.RDW.L01LLO RIgIIIWGiblIn. Rydle Kinpf PeI'rv LolIImnn Hopkins. Blown Futmnn Second Ruw- Kovvn. Gillelund.PetroIN- s,k hlrd H. Bruun nezg. Komox'IovIskI Russell Spntz Guhl. Predz inkowskl SpIiIIglcr.H Rm HHIII' vnn . .Pldluski, Lolnenzo Peeltz,T Budd. Sw.IfL St'IISI' Ruduu BoIIlII. Rover. Not Plc lured Wm'km n.nn Roscmun. WIIImcI'. 339 Bullelgh.- ChIIIIIeI'ys TIo II Ilm .Braunegg. Stricklcr. Mnlo of. rule. ates, l-lflh alum anrImnn. Nicklus PIIclIIIII 1Ill gull 11.- Alpha Iau OlIlle was founded at the Vilginia Military Institute in liic,hn10nd Virginia; the first hutcrnity founded after the Civil Wa1. Its puipose was to reunite the men , e n01 th and south 111 21 fraternity based on the ciples of true brother- hood. Among its prm members, Alpha Tau Omega lists D11. i 1 nd Vannevur Bush. 1t01: the Penn Slate Mathias, Ted , nting the hat so- Usident, and Bill Kraus, secretar . .. . Anderson held 111eml1elship in hotQ - Bones and D1uids, while Chuck Arnold wumngkamn Nous hnl. In the line of sports, McAdams and Kerwin were 1111 the lacrosse team and Hissey was 011 the track team which was managed by Bearer. Bill Kraus was a rheerleadm' and Ned McNermy 1 1:13 11111111111011 of the swinnning team. Russ Teall and Bill Banviss were in Glee Club and Blue Band, respectively. John Calhoun was 11 Thespian and Nevley and Kelly were in Players. t icties wer 11 ALPHA TAU OMEGA 96 Chapters Founded 1865 GAMMA OMEGA CHAPTER H. BEETLE H. BELL L. CROBSLEY SKE R. FE W. FROST wgpra R. W. EDMISTON . T. ANDERSON . E. ARNOLD embrace rd 52 r0 :1: O c: 2 . SLER . CHRISTENSEN JONES LLY .J. KRAUS H. MCADAMS F1231? . H. GRIFFITH R. HOLLABAUGH W. HUBBARD was Chartered 1914 FACULTY ALUMNI 1-11. A. HUSSEY P. c. MncKENZIE TOWN ALUMNI H. p. GRIFFITH R. J. SLOAT SENIORS J L N H R. M. HUSSEY R P K D JUNIORS LITTLE wmar D E . H. MERKLE E. SOPHOMORES E. A. McNERNEY DIGAN E. s. MANBECK R L. NICKOLA P. J. REBER W. 0. ROGERS C. J. ROWLAND T. S. SPICER A. F. WOELFEL W. J. WAGNER R. J. MCCONNELL R. W. SWARTZWELDER W. W1 THOMPSON K. W. UHLER J B. WHITE J L. WOLF R. D. SCHUMACK R. T. TEALL D. E. THOMPSON R. F. WILLIAMS J. O. PALMITER W. J. RICH G1 R. SHELLY Frl s.tRow Left to Rtght-Hubbard. Kruus. Kelly. McAdams. Tenll Whtte Shelly,i Calhoun Th! 11 R: .Burgess, Thompson, Cully, Hollubnugh. Four th Row -- Hstsev Wolf. Casler. Neely, Slant McConnell Beetle. Mndtgu Pnlmtter. Grtmth. 5 K11 nvder. 34-0 r ow-Gtrngo setn b ck erwtn Everett Williams Arnold Blbltno Schwartzweldex. Andcr oSecond Rowe-Merkel, Jacksox1.cMnthtns, Bearer. Yun dt. umack. Fifth Rnwc-Husscy ALPI-I A ZETA 45 Chapters ALMQUIST ANTHONY ATKINSON BAKER EAMER MORRILL CHAPTER Chartered 1898 FACULTY ALUMNI A. FERGUSON W. FL T Founded 1897 C. MADISON . MAIRS SM MCDOWELL P. MEAHL C. MILLER 1' MI 1 J, 01 J. L. 11. D. s. '1'. I u. w. E. M. A. L. D. R. F. G. .1. R. A. L. BEAM w. 1 GREGORY w. R. MILLS v. A. BEEDE A. L HASKINS c. E. MYERS F. L. BENTLEY w. L HENNING w. M. MYERS R. U. ELASINGAME E, K. HIBSCHMAN J. c. NAGEOTTE , . . 11. A. BORLAND K. HOOD c. F Alpha A1111 was founded at lhl' Lollvgc 11f Agn- j- Ivfi 11331:?FEEIER 16 13- 311ng;? 1.; g- gxggggms vulture of the Ohio Slult' University as 1111 honorary 11. s. 13 UNNER G. F. JOHNSON N A ERRY agricultural f1'alor11ily. Murrill Chapter velehralvd .. 11111112111 N 1.1. ID .' . . 8. AD ggggg F. D. 1:3: MA E. H.?OHRBECK full lmusepzu'ly Wllh tho 2 Hemlock hprccH and E- W. CALLENBACH R W- KERNS R- L- SMITH music by the Pill l'ligh-I'lullors. A HullmvNen party R. M. CONGER c. P LANG c. w. STODDART M . ' c. D. DAHLE M T LEWIS w. w, TRAINER and u Monlc 1121110 purl rumplelc wnh roult'llv XV-X-ggllfggm I121. F13 LSEISER g' g' 3111;211:833 wheel 1111111111011 ll111 full sq 191111125 511111111 activities. P' L' EDINGER R' L' WATTS Alpha Zulu was pron but in Ag Hill ulTairs, TOWN ALUMNI Chapter president Ogdo . 111101 111132111111 011111 11111 A. 11. Anna! 11. Q. Nmsmy s. R. sKAGGs I1 mesuy Sm' i'1'.ly WIN! '1 2 :1: mson 11nd lad Plank B1 :2 MEfZKGER g gbgigggn g; 2A$AA$2EEN served M15 Ag Student 1: 11111011131, , 1I'OSeI1Lulives for llu' l'oleslry society. AI mt 0121111 01111111112111. was SENIORS secretary of lhc Ag 1:191 MDWP Pierson served C L BOWMAN w J HEINBAUGH c M PENNOCK us 11110511111111 of tho Clovn '1' 1b, and Carl Collm'yahn J. G. HAWTHORNE J. L. PIERSON look 1110 11111111161? for 111111 hairy Scicm' '1' Club. 311 JUNIORS Plank and Skip lMu 1mm W131 11, 11111 1111111115 of Phi Em D D BENSON 11 D FIELKDS G D HEIDELBAUGH Sigma and lad Plank W21. also initiated inlu Xi E: J.'BRO N H. .NFU 'r. R: OWENS Slgmil I l- c. A. COLTERYAHN N. B. GINGRICH E. H. PLANK . 11 v. GUNTHER Clt'nn Hawthorne brought ulhlotu: honors In 1111' Ulla 1101' b winnin the 130- mund 311810.111 Intercul- , 1 x . 1 b . l 301 HOMORMS leglalc and NLAA 1111x1111: 1-l1u111pm11sl11ps. 21nd lhv s. w. ANTHONY D. A. McCLURE o. s. SIMPSON Frank Cumlmun trophy. I'lzuvlhm'nc 111511 Imlds R' E' BECKER 0' w. MAYER w. H' FUCKER 1111111111111'511111 111 Druids und Skull and Bones. Brow Mayer Gunther. Heidlebnugh. W151 Row-Gh 11:ng h. Owens llrst lRow. chl. to RmhtvPlunk W1d111e1uSumle1'Coltcl'yuhn Benson. Fields 'hlrd Simpson. Hembaugh. Anthony Funk Tucker. 3441 Second Row Jnckso11.Ffuff McClure. Bcckm. P01118011. Fhourt RowLBowmnn Pennock Gre ?! Chapters II. B, FEDERMAN FAI 3 U II'II Y CIIIII'IIIrIIII 1911 J. J. J. RUBIN TOWN ALUMNI J. IIURWITZ BETA CHAPTER ALUMNI Founded 1910 R, WEISS A IIIIIiIIII-II'iIIII, IprIIIIsiIIII III'IIgI'IIIII II'IIs iIIiliIIIIIII SENIORS III Bela CIIIIlIlI-I' ill lIIII II'IIlIII'IIiII',s IIIIIIIIIII I'IIIIIIiIIII in N u BENJAMIN N B HALPERN E H. RIFKIN CIIIIIIIIII. 'IiIIP IIIIIIsII III'IIjIII-l IIIII'iIIg lIIII IIIIsl IIIIII' II, CASNOFF R. w. HENDLER B ROSS W118 IIIC support III I'IIIIIIIIIII ICIII'IIpIIIIII I'IIIIIII'UII R D COIIEN H. s IIOLLENBERG F. M. RO'I'H v CROWN III R. KRANICII G. ROTH Bel III Sig IIIIII II IIIIIIIIIII' V0ar IIIIIIinIIII IIIII IIII'IIIISI R. w. DUFFIN R. L. L 0 s M. 1' 5 DO IIIIIIIIIIII' oI IIIII H'llIItilS III its mlIIl'U IIistIII'I'. F'. FRANKFURT R. LI MILLER J M SEITCHICK J M. .I RIIpI'oscIIlleiIIII in but soviclies WilS iIII'I'IIISIIII I0 IiIIII Druid, IIIIII' Blue Key and twu SkIIII IIIIII Bonus 011 campus pIIIIIiImliIIIIs, SIIIIIIIIII SIICCk- III Criliquv: .IIII'I'I IIIIIIIIIII-I's 101' was AIIVIEFIISIIIg Manager . S IIREUNDLICH R. FRON'IM AN . MORT J. B. NEWHOFI JUNIORS n . ' R. AL'I'MAN .I. HEI MAN I, ROSENSWEIG II'IIIIIIIIII', I'IUWIC BaIIII. AI'IIy INCI'IIIII, IIIIII BIIII H. K. BACK R. 151mm L SMAGENKAHN DI'III'kIII' were on IIIG Collegian slIIII. In tho III'II- M. BECKET H LINSENBERG s. SCHECTER IIIIIIiI's IIOIII, Dick IFI'UHIHIEUI was II Player and 21:; EggngNN D MIIIIISEIS Z :1 1?: :IfVERSION IIIIIapIaII, .IIIII bIIkIII pLIfIIIIIIId III sIIIIIII I III M. I. CONN MILLER R H SIN ORE III's III'IIIIIII'IIIIIIs. s. N EISMAN D N PINCUS J. J. SITKIN JIII'I'I' IIIIIII'IIIIIII, Ralph Cohen, IVIIIix RUIII, HIII'II- R E FRIEEDMAN M' PRESSMAN AI STEIN iI- HIIII-IIIIIIIIII'II P'lllI BPI'I 'IIIII BIIII WIIis'sI II'IIIIII 'III- J' 'C'L CK 1' 3' MFF J' J' TRUMPER . . I .1 rv- I I Iv I . . II ' ' I R. GOLDSTEIN R. E. ROSEN IL 5. WALFISH IWC Ill SUIIUIRSIIC IIIIIIIII'ul'y SUI'H'III'S. 0n IIII', leII- A GROSSMAN 11,1, ROSENBLUM v, m, EIN IIIliI' SI'OIIC this I IIII'. IJIII'II, Pillt'lls IIIIII'II III lIlllTI III lIIII A. II GUTOWITZ R. H. WEISS IIisI'us IIIFOII III lIIII PIIIIII RI'IIII'S. II III' Silkin IIIIII SOI'HOMORES I1 IIILIIIIII IIII lIIII lIIiIII pIIIIIII IiIlIII'I iII 121A A BOHARD L GLICKM w H STERN AI'liI: BUIlilld IIid IIIIII pilII 'IlIll UH lIIII IlilSPIJilII lIIIIIII AI COHEN R. GOLDSBOROUGH P. J VINICOFF IIIIiII: .IIIII SIIIIiII was Oll lIIII gIIII squad. MiIkcy L, -onEN s .1 co M. WEINBERGER IIIII-kIIll was II leUF 0n the SII'IIIIIIIIIIg lCillll zIIIII HIII H- CRIDEN M S SACHNOFF M M RANKEI R. DRUCKER .I. ZELLNER BIIIIjIIIIIiII, HUI! KI'aIIiI-II, IIIIII .IH'I'II' Tl'llnlllI'l' II'III'II IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIgIII's OI IIIIIIIiIIg. lIIIIIIis. IIIIII IEH'YUSSI'. 743? 1Q! 4Q. E! XI. I-Irsl now, Len Io RIghL- BI-ndIIIIIII Eismnn BclIII.nIInII Jacobs, HOIICHDCX'E DumIIe HIIIvItz SIIgeIIkuIIII, Scheckter Beltchlk Cohen IIII Lyons. KIHulllch Frouudlich Gllck Frankfort, Ross. otII, Cusno ,Crown ,Mort, un. Thlr d 8an WSIIdIIck. Becket. Lubowitz, DrIIckcI'. CoIIIIII. Mm'scu Weiss. R0 III i . ,' , Rosen. IFionIIIIuII CI'IdeI RoscIIblIIIII.RuIII-I, IsruIII.FI'mIkII1 Goldsburough. PI'c 5.1111111 WOIIIbIIrgIII', Schmmnn. SIIva'sIoII 'I'I'umpIII', A. Cohen. nhIIII. SchIIchIIII FrIIIIdIIIIIII SIIkIII. Shem GI'OSSIHHH ansh Pincus, ZIIHIIIII- GIIILIIII BPXL. RIkaII FIrIIsInnII. 3412 Sixth Row- BETA THETA PI 91 Chapters Founded 1839 ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER Chartered 1888 FACU LTY ALUMNI 11 DICKISON 11. A. HIGGINS 11, RICHARD .EDWARDS F. J. HOLBEN H. THOMAS s, A. HERBERT, .111. 11. c. JOHNSON A. R. WARNOCK 13, M. HERMANN A. E. WIERMAN ,1 In 51111111111I111I'. 191110. Alpha Upsilon Chapter of IOWN ALUMNI n ,- - Ih'la II11'111 I I was 1'1'111-111'111111I after three years 111 E1 L1 BROWN W. F. CHRISTOFFERS C. W. STODDAR'I 11'111'1i11111. i111111ivi11'.M1111y 111I1111' chapters, 111115111I 1Iuri11;.,Ir 1I111 11'11,I1111I I1111111 '111'li1111111d 111 the 107111 SENIORS Annual C11111'11i1li1111 19416, 111 Mackinac IsI11111I,Mi1-I1ig1u1. 11. BLAIR P. JOHNSON 11. SMITH 1111? J. BROWN J. KELLER c. ST. CLAIR II111 11111i111111I I1'1111111 3 in the 111111-1155 of 11111- R. GLENN C. KERCHNER w. ST. CLAIR I111li11g 111111 111I1uI111i11Ir 1111111'111'11'ds of 11111111- 1111011111: J- MILHOLLAND G1SUTHERLAND I1111's 111 Mm I1'1ll11 III!!! 1111' R. Warnock I1115 111 111111111111 his 1 I !I1! 1111111 S1:I111I111$I1ip JUNIORS C11111111issi1111111'111 Il111' II y111u's 11f I11ilI1I11I 511111111: 11 ., 11. ANDERSON .1. CRAWFORD 11. ROBB . J, BERLIN J1EDWARDS P. ROWLAND U111I111'II111. I111 . Johnson. ruslllng .1. BUTZ 11. ELDRIDGE c. SNELL 1 I111i11111111, Alpha U 11 1111 11x1'11111111l rush- H. CALDWELL R- GILES 11- SPENCER i111r 5111151111, 11l1i1I1 11. roughuul 1110. school 11. CLELAND 11. JONES 1... THURSTON , , , , , ,. ., . J. CHRISTON 11. JUVE J. WALTON 1'1111. .111 II11. 11111-1! . 1.11.111I 11111111111111.1115 w. CHRISTY J! LINN R. WILLIAMS 1111111 1111111 111111 5111 ',, - ' 1s w11r11 11111111'11111111d 11. McCOWN during 11111 1'11111'. M11111I1111's 111111 I1I111g11s 11'111'11 represented 1111 111I1- SOPHOMORES I111i1' 111111115: Elm St. CIuir. I111'1'11ss11 11nd 111111111111; R111-k1' Young and Bill Chrisly. swimming; 0111111, D.ELDRIDGE H1JAMES C.ROOP g, II1;'I'1I ,, I I I'll; B IJ' ,, f lI'II' 11. 0058 1:. MEYER 11. YOUNG . 11 11 1111.1111111111, 11151 111 111 11111113, 1111 .111 , A, pALUMBO I'I1111'I11 I'I111'1111. 11'1153-111111111'1'; Dick M1L11w11, I1111l- I11III 111111 11111111: I511I1I1V Willimnk f1111lI1ulI: 11nd VViI- I1111'I 610111111. I111xi11g. Flrlstelww. L91110111g1111c11r1111y. Roop Wulcon J011nson,Juvc. V1111 P1111. lC1011 11.5 KurchiRmr. Second SRUWWJOMS C111'151011,Smm1, 01-1111. M1111111111nd Suthm'.11111d 131111111. Clelnnd. Third Row--Bro P11111111bo,R . Eldrldgc C11111', Edwurds. Anders ',011 YOUDZ. Cl'1w0'1d C11111d 'c 11 1311111'. lourm Roth Eldridge W11 1111118 Spencer. M1111ry 611115.131117. Mi. 'C11wn R11w111nd.SnL111. N01. PicturcduKollm'. Robb. 1111111115 3113 35 Chapters CHI PHI Founded 1824 ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER Chartered 1924 FACU LTY A LUM N I D. DUNCAN G. .1. FREE w. WELCH c. w. STODDART, JR. . TOWN ALUMNI 51111-1- 11 . 1-1111 111 World War 115 11115111111115, 1111 . . 1 n. BAUER 11111 1111151: 111 1.111 1111.11111-11-111111 111111111-1'51111vc l'e- sunmd 111119 11 11111111111. 1111- 11-111 1111111 1111911 1-1111 1- ' 1, ' ' ,3- 1 SENIORS Iowa am preparing now 111 1'11-0111-11. 1111! first post .. ' 1' .,.... 1 Cl' . 1 -11 1'11 All I .1. E. AULT 11. M. 11121211 .1. H. MINFORD 11111 1011,4155 11 .1 11 1 a 11: 1111 :1 J. 1-. BONDI G J HUBER 11. u. SIPES 1511l1n1n'e 1101111.;011 August 27, 1 , . 1 . . 1. IMO. N11 1M 4 1 led and plans JUNIORS 1111-1-1- 11111111- 10 A 1 1 , - 1 '1 511111. . 1 - 1'. E. COWLEY H. E. MAXWELL F'. H. REIGHARD Alpha D1- resumed its R. H. FRANKHOUSE 11. s. McLENAGHAN w .1. SANSBURY . , . . - , M. .1 GAITANIS w. v. BZUT 11 J. SHUMAR ilFllVlllCS 111 11h .f'n-t! 111111011 by 1110 S. C. GREEN R. H PERRY J L. SIGLAR Army Air 19011 aling with 1110 .J. R. HALLMAN J. .1. PFIEL 11. 1'. STOKES . J. 11. LONG w. G. PLONSKI M E. SZEYLLER 11811011111 01111111; M'Ol',k SChUl- V. C. MARTINI H. T. PRATT B G. TYSINGER 11sli1- awards, 111.5; .41 11111- -11 walk on a R- J- MAUTHE C H QUIGLEY C T- WOODS . 111981111 1111111111211 5111112. 1 f 1 ' 1 SOPHOMORES Amontr 1111: 111111-1l1 ' 115 11111111111215 1110-111111- 1 - - N. D. ALTEMUS 11. E. FISHER D. MELOY 1 ' U1 1' 01 1 3 1 n ' . . v 11.11 111111, 1 1111111; .I :11111 11111111, 111111115, 1111111 11. c. ALTEMUS w E HARSCH R. w OINEON 111511121, 1111-1115119; John 51111111, 1'111'1-11511- Louncll and C. w. BARTSCH H 13 HILL .1 w. , , .. -, , . , 1 1, . ., . . p, , .- .1. w. BORNHOLDT H HOWARD w. .1 Rosaonoucn 111.1111le 11111111111 M111ll11c, I 11111315 111111 AbML, H111 11. L. c D HOYT R G. 01:5 0111 11111, 11111 1-.lz1 511111111; .1111111 1111111111111 111111 .101111 8. L. BURDICK w L LETKIEWICZ T. J. WILLIAMS 11011111101111, 11111: 11-11111; 111111 111111 1'11'a11k1111use, 1'111-er- F1 J' DALEY D 5' LITTLE J 13' WENTZLER 1111111131, 1111511111111 loam, 111111 111110 Key. Hrs! Row. Lqu 101111111177111111, Maxwell Stokes. Shun1111'.A1'.Hube Dr. Duncnn HerrPtcil.F1'unkhousc. Second M11-Quiglev.Hnllmun. Hnrsch. Woods. R.A11emus. Burtsch. MnuLhc, Hoyt. 11.11 '1'hl1-d Row4'12.11e111 Bower. Sm yllcr. Rose Obzu1.M11111111 Daley, Painton. Box1d1.Mh1fm'd lo r111 nuwiN Al11mus.McClenughun, Moloy. lSansbury. Bomholdt. Rosborough. Burdlck. Went 17.11 1-'.1 14111.10, Plonskl. Pratt. 344. DELTA CHI 37 Ch 21111 crs Founded 1890 PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER Chartered 1890 FACU LTY A LUMNI A. BLACK L1 HOFFMAN F. B. KRAUSS P. CAMPBELL M1 WHITE 'l'OWN ALUMNI C. O. CROMER H. F. KINGSBURY K. 8. WHITE SENIORS J. H. ARCHER R1 S. JOHNSTON J. H. SLOAN A. L. BELSER R. C. LEE L. R. SNOKE G. L. EDDY R. F. LUNT J T. WHITE N W. ELLSWORTH D. H. MOSES L M. WHITE D. W. GORDON W. E. REIMER J N. WILLIAMS S. W. HUGHES SHANER G R. DE JUNIORS P. L. BOST D. G. REDMOND J. B. SHEA D. A. CARLSON J C. RENDEIR J. L. SHERMAN F'. S. EBERT S C. S. RYDER H. E SMILEY W. M. GO'INTSCHALL T. E. SALIS K. MITH E. J. HA E. A. SCHMITSER K. E. SPAETH J. L. HALDERMA N W. E. SCH NOPP J. A. S BER M. W. HERCHENRIDER P. W. SCHUMACHER R. THOMPSON I1 C LINE D. M. SEE J. R. WHITAKER R. H. SHADLEY SOPHOMORES R H. ARMSTRONG R. 5. CODE C. W. SCHLOTTER R A. BERNHA F'. W. PHILIPPBAR P. H. TOMPKINS C. . DANDOIS R. C QUE RN S L. A. WALKER J. E. HUGHES R. L. RICHARDS M. A. WHITE P111111 51111135 1'I111plu1' 111 111111 Chi 110111111 115 vighluunlll year 011 Mm campus us 1111', College began 111 reverl 111 u mulim' 1111111111111. 111 the light of 1111' social world, 1111-, Delta Chi's did wall. The first house 112111011 'us 11111 when 1111', Delta Chis 211 infonnul 111111111 11011 801111 Hop wvek-cnd 111111111 Chis joined in 1111 1X house. P1'11111ising,r '. Hobo Hop and successful. obnrl Shudluy and peidulis wrestling,r 111 V' 11'sity spur K1111 811111111, of 9 letter in gym- l1lz1des 011 the Milton i'lol'chon- 1idc1' worked 11111 with , acrosse squad and Ivan Kline throw around 1111' 111111 for Cuzwh Bcdenkis 111111'. Artie 5101101 now heads the FI'OIII, and is assisted by Frank Philipplmr who is 1111 the junior board of the humor Iilzlguzinc 115 well us a 1111'111111'1' of 11111 111055 1011111. Philippiuu' 111511 501115 as assistant fool- lmH 1111111111101'101'1110 Lion clovt'n First Ituw.LL-1110 R1g111-L.W11110 C111'1511111111.Y0de1.Shaner. L11111.W111111kcr. Second nowiK.W1mL-, W111111111s. Yocom, 811011111111. 11111111 Huldm'mnn Archer. Spucth. Tumpkl 1111. Sue 0 15011111, 8101111. Schumuchux'. M. Whlte Armsuong S1111sbu1y'Ellsworth.P11111ppb111',S1n1111.R1c11111'ds Q11e1'11s.K11110 Sc111111101.W111kc1'. R0 ndeh'o 8051 Johnston S. H1111g11es, Ebm1s Snoko ,J Hu 3111- vs. D111 dos $11911. Schmlt 34.5 T110111pso11, Rehm-r. SmHey. J. W111u-.Sl1ludley Curlson, Ogden. Ryden, Be1n11111d Third Coleman Edd . Herzchem'ldci Leo. Fourth Row Redmond.Sc11nopp. l'lfth Row'J W1111111113. tser Be 151' 'I'l111, Iiflh 11111i111111i 111111111111li1111 of Delta Sigma Phi 11115 1111111 in January l91-0. i11 Cl1i111go, ill. Epsilon Chapter w115 10111115011101! by Inexy lialph R11111l11111g1111 11nd Luke W 111111115. H111, main topic dis- 1uss111l was 11.xp1111si1111,tf :1 1 is 11.xp1111l11d lo 1'01111i1 iiily Della Sig 1i1111l111331 13,591 1111 addition of 11itrhl 1ilapl111s 01161-715126; '1 .110 y- -lw11. 11121111811 1 J1 off1111ly-ll1111'1f1 ' the 511111111111, 0 u1livili11s ha. 1 was seen 115 1 Li 1 011 B1111v11111i1 . berths 011 ' .1111 11111111115 P1110 Bales 11 1'111'011li11g 1111111111z 1111111 son was 11111111111111 5 basketball 51111111, wi1ii1: i311l1 Mussvhnan 1L1gai11cd his old bath 011 the .s'.wi111111i11.1.,r 1 111111. During,r the past football 511115-1111. 0111111 Spraguv. Bob 1111111111111. 11nd J111k 5111111111 w11111 11111111i1111s oi Penn Slates famous BI1111 B1111d.G111111 W115 1111111111 of Delta Sins iiPi 11k I'i11pi11111l 1111111111 band P1111 boisey was 11 11111111l1111 111 11111 dehulill 11111111. while I 1111 k H1111$11H W1 15 5111111 in ilwspiun 5'11qu DELTA SIGMA 12 Chapters H. S. COLEMAN A E COOPER W. KEPPLER 1' . ALLEN L. ALSPACH EWALD P. BATES P. GEISEY EPSILON CHAPTER Chartered 1905 FACULTY ALUMNI 11. E. DICKSON A. 11. GRIESS SENIORS 11, MASTERSON R. ORTH 11. ROMBERGER JUNIORS R. HARRAR J JONES A. LORENZ A. MucKINNON SOPHOMORES E. HALDEMAN R. KAITHERN R. LANDOLT G. MCCRACKEN M 0 INS SCHOBINGER PHI Founded 1899 E. S. KRUG 'F. ZIGLER J. WATKINS R. MUSSELMAN J. REEDER W. STATON H. SEATON J. S N J. THOMPSON R. WALTER J. WYLD L. YOCHIM E. YOUTZ 1111111 Row. Left '0 Right- -Col111111111. R0111. Medic,Dysu11.Romberg31. K11o1r. Alspuch. 130011111. Cooper. Seco1d Row1Hnnsell.stL1ve11- son. Bates. Wyld.Jox1es Chcll1s.GIesey.Keste1.N01Lh. 'l'hrld Ro w-Rcm nucr Chnconu. Re11dL111.SmiLl1 11211111191111. Yochlm Haide- mun. Shem L11 Duvls, McCrLuck 11 Ellen 11ww ol'cnz. M1131. 11115011. MncKhmon Mussclmnn.Sh111i1on.1311u1s. 80.111011 51111115, SpHIugul'. 1-1111: RowAHSblmrd Bernhardt. Wntkins.Mor1is.Hnrru1.Pnrkhlll Lnndolt Ewnld. C11 34-1 1 DELTA TAU DELTA 76 Clmpl 111's Founded 1859 TAU CHAPTER Char! 11r111l l872 FACl' l1'l'Y A LUM N I F. G. HECHLER C. D. DAHLE TOWN ALUMNI 0' 1' MITCH w. 13' NISSLEY R' LEFFLER D11Il11I ' II1111 D11Il11 I'1'11l111'11il3' 11111111111I 11111.1 College E. L. MOFFITT 11. w. STOVER 311111' wilI1 72 1I'111pl111s in 111live 1111111 11111111 and 11111 SENIORS 1111111151 101le 11111I111'111'111Iu11l11 01110111110111 in ils his- R 1311111301111 A. BOLLINGER .1. SOMMERFELD luly. 111950 11u111l111 WWII III! 1111 im'lcased 113' 11111 11. 130mm 1. HOLMES E. YEWELL installation of 1111111151 has Iccemly 11111111 J1 RITCHEY 111'11111111I 11 1I1111'1'l11 amp 1311:1111 C11IIe1111. C1111- lrul 11IIi1111 of tho. hg' .1-.'.... w3i1'11111p11lisi is 11.111- JUNIORS 111111131 operating '1111' 11111 11x111ru- live vice-prcsidm of 11 full 1111111- 1' BRADLEY 1' FRANCIS w. PIPER 111111111111! of 51111111 1 1 I1III-li11111. field D. BRADY 11. GRYSKA .1. ROBERTSON 1 1 11111 . 1 III . . HOLLINCEI G. 1TH 5 e 1 W E11 ! 1: SQIIERELL 1: KEISER I I R S'III'IIIRLING W WWW ' ' ' 1101' 1111' Infai ' I111 Ilus 31,1 11 L. DOYLE 11. MOORE R. THOMPSON . 11'111'Idsl'1111'2111d 1' 111nli011. the I' g 1 1 50 0M0REb 1'11gisl1'11li1111 of I, E. BAER J. GUNST L. RITCHIE lIIis li11111 111111 1111 111 s. BOMGARDNER 11. 11112111311 R. 301101.11 11I111 I1 extends fi1111111111 R. BURNS E. HALL c. SCHWENK ,1 , M. CLARK G HANNA s.stNNER I1111 I1I111pl111' is now 1111111'11li111r 1111 11 p1'11-w111' J. DOYLE G. HENRICKSEN K. STA F Imsis with 11 lop capacity of 45 1111111. Iwo brothers R. FRITTS W. KEMERER L1 TOMAYKO 11'111'111'1111did111es I01 111111111gc1'shi1151011011111 Smith .1. GALLAGHER w. MYERS 0. w '1' f , I, , Ir ' 13 ' I i if . R. GEORGE 11. WITMAN 1' 111x111 and R I11. 1'! W 111111111 I01'1s11'1sllinb R1111 111'1 M011r111111d D0111rlas Brady 11111111 in MW 0100 C 11111. '11'111151 B11111'1111d 13101111111 111111111 won 11u111111'uls in 1111'1'05511..I11l111 Holmes 1115 in II111spi11ns and R113 Ulinski 111151111 lI111 football 11111111. Mrs! 1.110111 111111 to RIghL-HolllngvrB1'11dlcy.SLIang.Burbour Bod111',F'1'1mcls Bollil 11111111: Second Row K011101111. Moore Guust. Robvrtson.Gryska.PIper.G1'ubb1s,Scholl.C'1nIg 'l'hridRuw1-thcme. Bilm'.Sommerfcld.B1'udy.MyL11's Ritchcy. Thompson Skin n'11e1. Bu111g111'1'd1.c1.' l1uurtl1Ruw1Cieorge.Smith 31111111011 lBums. West 'l'omuyko 01111.11 intts. 1111111111117 H1111d1'lckson.shu1f.1111011111. Schwonk. Gullnghm', Yowoll 1111111181111 Ullnski. J. Doy ,.L D0 .vl0 3- I? During the war the Nulimml Chapter of Della ThIIIzI Sigma was iIIaIIIiwI. Activities were again IIIIsuIIIIId iII DtIIIIIIIIIIIII' wlIIIII PIIIIsidIIIII Russell 15. Dickerson called an executive IIIIICIiIIg ill Penn 8111168 Bela Chapler. T reIlImI with national oHi- X7 - IIIIIOO IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIpIIIIIs : I Iespeulivu I'IIzIpIeI's. 'in IIIIIII being IIIII's, rIIpIescnIuIiuIs fry w lelIIIIdIId aIHl IHCPUIICde 4 ,i All weI II again 'ilgz IiII zIfIIIII DUI mg the zllguin uppI mu II' t; l C. Weaken MI in the IIIIIIIg. Represented iII I'aIIIpus uvlivilies urc Robert CIIisI, AlI-Cullegu Cabinet; Philip Cease, Carroll Hess, Joseph Sick, John Naugle and Robert CIIisI, Ag Student Coum-ilz Dewy BIIIIIIIlIauglI illld Ran- dall Campbell, Alpha Tau Alpha; Fred Hughes, lIIICII-fIIzIICIIIIily CIIIIIIt'iI and RIIIIIII'I Loughry, Ro- IigIOII-IIIId-Lifo WIIIIk CIIIIIIIIiIIIIII. DELTA THETA 3 Chapters P. M. AL'I'HOUSE E, J. ANDERSON R. D. ANTHONY A. A. BORLAND m 5-7 BECKMAN . BISHOFF HESS 033. SO K. BRUMBAUGH G. CAMPBELL L. CLEAVER AI COLLINS S. CRIST L. DYMOND M. FREY $3.537??? H. CEASE W. CIRIACY CRUMMY N. W. HOOVEN 9.1157 BETA CHAPTER Chartered I922 FACULTY ALUMNI u.- II. S. BRUNNER S. BRYNER B. DICKERSON H. ROHRBECK - F. SHIGLEY 9.31.2.0 SENIORS . H. HOLBERT . D. McFATE LE: JUNIORS S. R. GABER R. M. HORST . A. HUGHES B. KING . W. LATHROP . M. LUCAS roam SOPHOMORES C. HOFFMAN R. J. LOUGHERY C. F. MCKEE 0. LI PADEN SIGMA Founded 1907 W. T. S. THORPE D. C. SPRAGUE K. STERN RI LI WATTS F NAUGLE . PROC'I'OR H. G. SHRIVER F3 o McMILLEN MIIFIIJEF; 9759?;w9m m C m :2: VINCENT A G. SHARP F. H. TOLAN l C. TURNER G. MI WERKHEISER Flrst Row Left to RIghthr. BIIIIIIIeII. DI. Anderson Colllns VIIIceIIL Hughes CrIsI. Padcn Tolnn Dr. Shlgloy. Second Row-L ueck, 'l'hIr SIck. Brumbuugh, Hulbert, DII. Boxlund. LIIughl'y. Lathr HuITmun, Gubnr. Fourth RovahI'iIIcr. IIy. McMIIlcn. Shurn, Hooven. Spencer. Rush. rop Fentro 34-8 -IISI gle y.KIng, PI'Iaocto GI qul. CIIuse CIIIIucy. Cleaver, NIberI. WIrkheIseII. McFuLe. Flflh Row- Hess Horst. Dymond an In ng Turner BIshotI, DELTA UPSILON 113 Chapters Founded 1909 PENN STATE CHAPTER Chartered 11111 FACULTY ALUMNI 1 G. E. COHEN T. MASON H. J. OLEWINE . W. LEPLEY J. E. STEWART 1 1 SENIORS W. CLEELAND G. HARRISON J. McNELIS G. COHEN T. HUGHES H. PARRIS E. CZEKAJ L KIMBALL J. REESE R. DAY L. KOENIG E. ROBERTS J. DURKOTA W LAFLEUR R. SHEESELY T. GOODWIN L. MCGREAL P. WIESS W. GRAMLEY C. WOODRING JUNIORS J. CAMERON R. KURTZ D. PEARSON D. CLARK E W. SMITH G EARNSHAW E LEFEVER E. STASHAK G GEARHART C MAYER J. TIGHE E GRISCAVAGE MARGERUM J. WARD P ROVE A LE C. WILLING P JONES J MISIEWICZ R. WILLIS M DARBOSKY J. OLEWINE C. WINTER G. KLINE C. PRUTZMAN R. WEATHERBY G. KOWATCH R. ZIESENHEIM SOPHOMORES R. BROOKS B. HICKS G. OHLMAN E. BELFONTI J. HOGAN G. SCHAUTZ A. DODD J JOHNSO G.S1IMIT1 W. FREESLAND J KISKADDEN J. STORCH L. GLENN P. McNELIS R. TOMLINSON H HECKERT J. MILNE J. TREW B. HEFKIN J. WILLS 1111 national 1111111161 111 11111111 11115111111 11115 111111.11 111111111111 111111111 1111 111 115 1'11111111'1'5 11111'k 111111 opera- 111111 since 11111 111111 111 1111'. 111111111 1'11111111:1 101111y 11111111 1111: 1111110 111111111'111111111111115 111 11111111 11115111111 1111111 0101' 111' '11'111: 5111111111; 111111' 1111111' 1115 11nd 11111111111; 11111 1111115 5111111111' 111111111111 chapter 111 work. 17011 1'1 WJZSW ,111e 1111- 111111111 11111111111 . 71 'm1 ling 11110111111- ..1113 D115 11151 110 Spring 01 11111111111111! 1'11- s .1111 organized . 1111'1111y paper. 1'11115111111'11111111 191117, 1111: 111 11111115111111. shown by 11111 11111111111, D1111 11111.111111111111; 1111.111 L. E11111- 51111w, 1111511111111' 11111111115 1111111111111, 1101'11111': T1111 1.11l'ev111', T111151111111 111111 V.-P111511181111111111111111 C111 1551 ; 1111111311 Ziegt11111ei1n. 11111 '11'1'1111111111 1111111111u1'111 Boxing Champion; J111'k 1111,1111. 11111111111, 11111111111; 11111111 Willing, V.- 111115.,111111111 C11155 111111 1' 1111111111 11'111k; 111111 Cuorw' 51111111, 11011111 111111 1111151111111. Looking 1111'11111111111111511111 1111 11115 110111 11111111101111 1311111115, I111x- 11111; 11111111r11 K11111111'11. 11111111111111101'1 111111111151111, 111111111111; 111111.111111115 111111151111. 1111151111111. 1111111111115 111 , 1 1 1111151111, M111 ' F1r111R11w.LefL tonght-Cleemnd Mchcl. K11nb1111.Wnl'd Came1'.on Eurnshnw. Wills tBelfo 1111 G. 511111 h. Brooks. P1'.utzmun Knr bosky. Gen 1'11an Keen n13. Dur kocl Kow 1.1:.h Roberts. Hccke 1'1. Kurzt. Freesland. Johnson. K1111e. T131112. Willing. Flflh Row1-Tre ew. Ol ewmc Shm 111 3419 Mink.w1nter,Mlller.Peurson. FuurthRow-Wen111 P.McN1.'115, Clark. Dodd. Woodrmg. C1011en Dny Seem 1d Ruwivxiskuddcn. wngne Thu 11 Row--Stash 111111. W. 81111111. 1111' LcFo 6'1. M11110. 01111111111. Mxlrgcrum. Tomllnson T. Smith. J. McNeMs, Hughes, KAPPA DELTA RHO l6 Chapters Founded 1905 ZETA CHAPTER Chartered I920 FACULTY ALUMNI A. J. CURRIER L. A. DOGGETT 'I'OWN ALUMNI Many chapters of Kappa Delta Rhu Fraternity .1. E. ERB G. D. KRUMRINE arc 111-11110, once again I'vmmrcrling lu peacetime. . SENIORS Houses haw been 11111211 HM and are now ready 1.1 ADAMS E. McCRACKEN 11. RIDALL 10 011101 11110 1111' poshs R. CONNER J, MCCREARY T. SLOANE chu Chaplcru ' 111 Pm Stale this E' FRY J' MARTIN 6' STARR , l 1 f R. FUCHS w. MATZ L. STINE suncslm Wll 1 a 11m uuleen R1 GOTTCHALL D. MOYER E. WASHILEWSKI pledges. The 11 G. MCCORMICK w. REED 13. WINSLOW . .11 REITZ durmg lllc 5111111 was filled to c , JUNIORS malenal 11nd fn . J. BALEGA J. KUNIGONIS B. OLDSEY 111,. D. CARLETON G. MncKIBBEN D. ROLLISON R. DUFFIELD L. McQUISTION E. RUDE J, HILLER L. NOBILE .1. SIMPSON Inuluded several housvpurlms, 11:4 well as I110 enlvr- w. JASKOLKA J, NOBLE c. srURGEs mining of sororities. Represented in athletics were 1 KELLY 0- TEPEL Curl Slurgcs and Leo Nubile, 1001111111; John Mc- SOPHOMORES C1ee1y, fencimr; ClifT Carts. skiing; and James No- c. CARTS D1 RILEY 11. sowxo I110, golf. Hugh Ridall 1 '11s :1 514111 mvmlwr of Frolh, R' CHARLES 1 SCHWIETZER C' TAYLOR , , .1. COLLINS 1v. suum- A. TENSER 11ml Lvu MchMnn 111111 John Rullz wow 1110111I1or5 of J. FARRELL 11. WILDE 11111'1'11'11101'11ily Count'il. lkow. Len. Lo Rightl 01C11u1'lcs. Mchcken R1dull McQulsuon Reltz wsunc Rulllson Kcllv. Second RoquncKcnzm. Ycugm'. He1yr1111111 TensoxurWasl wsk1,Fu1'rell Rude. Balega M1111.1T111rdRoWe.lld C01 111: Tcpel.R ee.d Adams, Bowko Curts, Riley. urth Row Stl es. Simpson.W1nslow.Shupp, TaylorfSlonne. Hoffman. K11111go1115. Flfth Rmevv-Nobllc, Schweitzer, Carleton, Mo'.cCo11111ck Dumcld H111013Moyc1 $111 350 KAPPA SIGMA Founded 1869 H3 Chapters A. F. DAVIS Al PHA DF W. F. DUNAWAY N. M, FLEMING G. S. BARCLAY J. BEACH R. R. CLELAND R. BACHER E. BEIERSDORFER P. BENDER J. BEEZER D. HELT 'I', HILL H. HOLLY R. BENCH W. DINGFELDER R. GOLDEN Chartered 1892 FACU LTY A LUMNI M. S. MCDOWELL D. S. MEAD G. NEWMAN TOWN ALUMNI T. H. DALE W. D. MCCORMICK SENIORS W. CUMMINGS R. MILLER J. JAMES W. JOSLIN JUNIORS G. KENWORTHY E. LENKER J. MARTIN SOPHOMORES J. MULL R. OELSCHLAGER LTA CHAPTER .1. 'I'ANCIER C. D. WERNER E. I. WILDE M. S. MCDOWELL. JR. J. P. RITENOUR W. E. WATKINS L. MITCHELL E, PAPPERT J. THOMPSON L. MARTZ J. SUCCOP J. BORLAND EI LOUSCI! J. FEW W. SAPP J. SHAFFER Kappa Sigma National Isl'illel'llily and the Kappa Sigma Endowment Fund will provide sums for II1I1'- lIIIrII scholarships I0 jIIIIiIII IIII'I use during their HOHIUI' inll'. In IIIIIIili .0 IIIIIIII'IIily IS IIWI llIIIllg II $1,200.00 SI'IIOIIII'SIIII xl I'III II III pIIIIIIil IIIIII III the above winners III III lildllillt' wmk. IIUilIYV I.IIII'IIIiI IIIIIII. II IXIIPPIIMUPI'IVhlll lIIII pIIIIIuI'- liIIII III IIIIz'IIIIIs II . I songs, lII IIII sun IIIIIIplIII. TIIII IIII- ' lII lIII III-Iivc IIIIII'I- IIIIIIIIillIIII. IIlII IIIIIIplIII a1 ' IIiIII activities: I V H m. I I'V- CIIIIII'IIIiIIiIIIr . ' I I vlllng, IIIII Alpha Chi Us with I1 .Wfd'b , PI'IilI Kappa Sig PIIIIIIIIls Weekend I ------- IIIIIIII FIIIIIIIII PlIIngI DIIIIIIII. IIIII. IIIItII IIIilI' I'III'IIIIIII' IIIIlIIIlIIiIIIIII lIIII IIIIi 0E WIIII II spaghetti IIiIIIIIII'. JIIsIIpII NIIISIIII Sllt'l'np IIIIs IIIIIIII SIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIgIII' III swiIIIIIIiIIg; RIIIIIII'I RIIIIIIIkIII' BPIICII, first assistant IIIIIIIIIgIII' in swimming; IIIIII HIIrIIIII Clark Holly, J11. IIIIs IIIII-II III'liI'II iII IIIIIII Skiing IIIIII WFPSIIIng. TIII- KIIIIIIII Sigs IIIII'II IIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIII III I'IIIIIIIiII I'III'I' III'- liI'II iII iIIlIIIIIIIIIrIII sports. First Row. Left to RIglILaDI. Beezer. Dmgfclder. Succop. Four I ROWVI IMIIII'I'. OIIlschlIIgIII Losch PuppeI I. Buchm. hlr HDlIVIH BIer'sdIIIhIr, Cummings, Hill, Supp. Holly NeII nvlmg. Jo snlI T d ow Golden. BeI IclI. CIIIIII. MIIII. HI'III. 351 AIIubr.usL Krnybm. Bender. Seco dnow James, LcIIkI I-I. them MIIle. Martin KPIIIIWOHIH, PI-w. MitchI-Il. fill... . up .1th 1E1! 011 a national scale, Lambda Chi Alpha has I M- uhaplers, making it the second largest national fra- ternity. All chapters inactive during the war are again operatin . The fraternity now has a full 5121 consisting of the administrative secretary, alumni secretary, and four traveling secretaries. The first post-war convention was held during the lasl week of August, 1946, at the Royal Ym'k Hotel, Toronto, Canada. Zeta Chapter of Lambda Chi returned to active status in September 1944, when the chapter house was reopened. Many pre-war hrolhers have re. turned. Extensive repairs were made In the house, and the entire first floor was Felulixxtetl. Lambda Chi returned to sncial activities by being host to several sororities at afternoon teas, holding annual dances as in pre-war yeals In athletics, Warren Nciger was on the gymnas- tic team, of which Harold Weller was manager. Robert Templeton was assistant manager of the wrestling team and Richard Blavk and Richard Weil were candidates. The Lamhda Chi howling loam placed fourth in the h'alm'nily howling league. 1l3 Chapters BEAM BULLINGER J. DIE HL H. DOTTERER ?JFW'J? 11 . G. ARMSTRONG ARNOLD .0 . E. BROWN . W. BUCKLER . DEESLIE hhg F. BARRETT P. BARTON W. CLEVELAND EBLE L. HEWITT arms; P. BIXLER E. BLACK .11 HANLON E. KELLY 9S??? LI Founded 1909 ZETA CHAPTER Chartered 1912 FACULTY ALUMNI c. E. GOVIER c. H SCHUG w. s. HOFFMAN H. I TARPLEY C. HOLT w. o. THOMPSON J. E. MCCORD L. E. TUCKER TOWN ALUMNI w. o. GRAFFIUS. JR. R. MCCORD .... , B. MUSSER SENIORS L. GAUTHEY G. K. WADLIN w. E. NEIGER H. E. WELLER E. J. SEKERKE F. 13. ZIESENHEIM J1 E. TAYLOR h JUNIORS R. K. LAURIN R. K. SALLADE F1 R. LORENZ . G. SMETHERS, JR. R. E. PETERS , H. TEMPLETON W. A. PRICE . S. WATSON D. F. WELKER 92!: SOPHOMORES E. J. LIEBLEIN n. F. RUMBAUGH n. B. MCLEAN n. H. RUMPF 'r. MONTGOMERY c. R. SOWASH A E. ROLLINS 11. A. WEIL First now. Left to Right-Clevela1B1d,Guuu1y Price,Smethe1s,Brown Hnnl011,KRumpf.Templeton Taylor Zlesenhelm. Snllnde, Eble. Well, Rollins. Welker, Bixler, Docs e on Weller, Laurm Mum Hewitt, Buckler. BFourth Row-Lorenz McNulty, Tlllson. Montiimexy Thomson Sekerke, Wntson Hemon, Peters Thlrwdllo 352 second Row- McLL-nx 1 Neiger. Witherow. Black. Liebleln, Pessolnno PHI DELTA THETA 105 Chapters ?9 JFK! uma- Flrst Row. Left to RI R. C. Fortunuto. Feltau Riley, Spmncnweber. Cunningham aly. MILCOVCIHICIIH Campbell Mcntzcll. Jones Frltsch. Cullisoxi, bben, Jensen. ShruII I. ??FFFwH FFFEFJFJFF? Founded 1848 PENNSYLVANIA THETA CHAPTER F. MATTERN . N. MCGEARY AI BONIE S. CARNEY G. CLOUD . J. CUNNINGHAM A. EISENHUTH. JRI J. EISENHUTH A. FIFE. JR. W. F ORBEB . T. FORTUNATO COCHRANE. III LIN . FRITSCH . R. HERZOG F'I BOEDECKER S. FABER. ecker. Stew 1' O DONE, owuw ,I,Grlmler Cuzzullna. Ha r,boe Strum. Tuttlc. Fife. McKI Chartered 1904 FACULTY ALUMNI c. A. PROSSER TOWN ALUMNI H GHES PIERSON . RIDENOUR 031;: SENIORS M. HENRY J. JENSEN I P. MILLER . K MILLERN B. McKIBBE ?sIgz G. L. PETITGOUT. JRI E D. REESE JUNIORS 5991??? rppogm? m a El SOPHOMORES R. C. F'LEGAL F. HAZELWOOD. III E. G. H RBOE J. F. KELLY. JR. N. J. Y F. S. LEITZELL J. MIICKEVERICAN A. A. MCDONALD R, L. MENTZELL DEAN DEAN E. STIEDLE GI H. C. B. SCHOTT SMITH STUART IDLE DERCOFFLER E W W. R M .J SPINNENWEBER S W. UN B. WHITFIELD, JR. olfc Undercomer. Ross Parker. Reese. Cloud. For Herzog. Shut! Her Shcehc. Hess, He enry. uttcrI Sixth Row 3523 Phi Delta IIIIIIII was IIIIIIIIIIIII Ull DIIIIIIIIIIIIII 26 I818 iII OIII NIIIlII I'IilII IIII IIIII campus of Miami University, Oxford, OIIiII. First iIIiliIIliIIII H'I'HIHI- niIIs WIII'II. IIIIIII January I IIMU IIIIII IIIII IIIIIIII wIIiI II was IIIIIIplIIII IIII lIIII IIIIiIIiI III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. IIIIIIIIins un- l'IIzlllW' II I0 lIIis dily. a II PIIIsiIIIInI Benjum I ' lIIII fraternity. Phi JIM IIVIIIIII IiIlI mIII ' IIIIIIIIIII III SlzIIII IVIIIII'IIIIII. Al IIIII IIIIIIII 'IV IH'UIIIRI'S WIII'II IIIIIIII IIIIl IIIII I'IIIIIIII I'- IIIIIIIIII PI'IIIII II '1 II I,III DIIIIII TIWI III IIIIIIIiIIII lIIIIIugII- . SIIIum IIIIIIIII us VIOI' IprIIIssIIII IIIS lIIII langmeer. IIIIIk SIIIIIIIIII wIIs II iIiIIiIIII'IIIII Im the IzIIIsilI Imxin-I lIIIIm, III wIIiI-II KIIII RummIIIIII wIIs IIIIIIIIIIIIII. IIIIII IIInIIu- IIIIIU pIIIInIId IIIIIsiII Inf and IIIIlIIII IlII pIIIsiIIIInl 0f IIIIIIIpiIInII SIH'IHIIII IIiI .IpIII'II IiIIIII IsiIII lIIII CIIIII LIuII. I'Insl IIIll'IIOl' was pIIIIsiIIIIIIl III zIIIIIIIlisiIIIr IIIIIIIIIIIII'II AIIIIIII DIIIIII SIIIIIIII. BIIII KON'I IIIIpl IIiIIIIIIII IIusI wilII IIuIiIIs Ils II IIIIImIIIII HI I IIII C IuII III .IIIIII IIIIIIIpiIIIII. ght Sluger. Koser F. Mattcrn, R. F. Boedecker. Scleg. Stuart IAdvIserI A MIIII-r w. MIIlI I,l' Trlluilbolt' m! cm bes. Leary. Whit fI.IIld ManIII Starr. Thl maze, Presser, PIerson. Parnell. Mc onnld. lIour th Row Coc1IIImII.BIIIIIIIIInc1.1m Filth now- Flogz II. J. EIsoIIhuth. Petitgout. IH. Elsonhuth, Duunwny. Thomas. MIICIIImv Phi Epsilon Pi was founded on the campus of City College of New York 011 November 23. l9041. It has us its purpose lo prmnule 11 love of higher learning and frienghilwu0 cultivate 11 spirit of unselfish fellowshil 011' 1111 11110111111; 10 0'01! throughout life an i1,1'p'4.m'g 1'11111'111'le1', higher i ' . . 1,. 111111.11 i11g1h0191116-l9417 xi; ' I '1' 0 loge sec1'elz1ry-l1'1as 1 and spirit inspired 0ft,1 Skull and Bones, 7' 1 111 11111111 111111111 01111110 in mind 11'1'otl1erl1ood. 11l Penn Stale dur- Grecn 1'115 All-Col- lPaw and 11 memlwr 'ilt 111 Cliquetlu1i1'- lvl Representing T Roger Levon, Ben R x , Hold were 1110111l1el'sof Blue K01. Mel Creenwald 11111111 119. 1101111 1111111115101'0f 11111-1:- 130111111'y. Art Heinumun Wilb' 11 fnsl 115515111111 0f 1:1'11ss-mu1111'y, Jerry Davis 11 flrsl in football, Herb Abrams 11 f11'sl in baseball, while Ben Nose was 11 first in lravk, Ruben Mogul 11 first in boxing and Bob Hil'sh served 115 11 Era! in lacrosse. Hmh Hershfwltl was 11 1'1115111' sxs'in111101..lvl'l1 Cooper 11 v1'11sil1 sur-m- pl1111'1'. 11nd Ri1'l1111'1l Kuhn 11 varsity rifle squad 111:1i115l111. PHI EPSILON 32 Chapters A1 KALIN N. BERNSTEIN A. GREEN M. GREENWALD M. GREENBERG W. GOLDBERG ARRONSON BRODIE CETLIN CLASTER COOPER CROSS DAVIS . FELDER 0519:1111? '31 H. ABRAMS C. ADLER A. FELDMAN S. FREEDSON THETA CHAPTER Chartered 19M TOWN ALUMNI W. KALIN C. CHLOW SENIORS L. HABELSON HIRSH FIELD HORWITZ J ACOBS J AFFE tr??? JUNIORS FELDER FUHRMAN J. GARNER HEINEMAN HIRSH HIRSHFIELD ???F 021?; ii 2:: e2 Fl :3 SOPHOMORES W1 GOLDBERG A1 GOLDBERGER M. KATINSKY M. LEVINE D. MAGAZINER. PI Founded 1904 F. SCHLOW M. LEVAN R. MANN B. SCHOF'I'1 F'. SILVERMAN E1 SPITZ R. KLEIN M. PLESSER R. RITTMASTER B. ROSE M. ROTHCHILD T. RUBIN R. SHAFRITZ M. SLAVIN R. MOGUL D, RAPHAEL H. ROSENWEIG F. SCHUTZMAN Hrs! Bow. Left. to .RighL-leshtield, Kuntvr, SecolldllowHAcke1' Horw Stz Gree e11, Grecubcrg Rnphuel Plusso1.thLmuste1B1'0d10,Ab1'111nb 1101'. Roth. child K111111.L111dv Hh'shlk-Ed. Fuhrmun. Shn rm. Cvr.ec11wuld K .111 rc:coopcr. Bernstein W0 1111. Rose. Mogul Cetloin. l'lfth Row-Adlor, 35511 Cross 1P1'eskdenu. Sllvt-l'mun. Schott. Jacobs. n11.11vs 111'11er. Third Fourth 0-w A110 115 Hirsh.RuthSnxc.Guldberg,Schutzman.Rosenwolg,Cluste1-. M111111 Hubclson Roewaunnnsky, Levine. E'Feldm. Goldber - PHI GAMMA. DELTA 74 Chapters GAMMA PHI CHAPTER .1. KAULFUS H mmew I'lrst now.Lu1L Lu nglILA- MIIIII'zeI 2:99wam x??mo 92:0 . FISHBURN E. DILL Ham on: E 2:: Ix E F! x . R. EMMERS ANDERSON 51.5, :2: 3, BURLEIGH CRAME EBERHARD. III EMERSON . H. ALBAUGH. JRI BOWEN I F. BROWN R, CONNELLY Mu uVI-I' CI' IIIIIeI'. VER. JR. BEERBOWER, JR. B'o BUII'IIII SIIIIHIII'. McKcIIII YIIhI'I-s. MIIIIIIIL Mo Chartered 1888 FACU LTY ALUMNI KI HOLDERMAN 'waIummm SENIORS J. B. NORCROSS J H POND JUNIORS SOPHOMORES R. L. GARDNER W. L. GILBERT V. L. HENRY. JR. D A. HINKLE REV. 16? I. I Q Swing Iris.l'0I01l'lhRoIIl J. a H E. camPa rzFSr ?zyyzsa 22.: 7 Pillsbury EIIIIIII-I's. SIIIIlI-I'. AIIJI-I'sun. .EIIII-I'son. EIIII-II. Hustud IIIIUHIW' M1 hr. 1. Founded 1848 E. KENNEDY , MORRIS KOR'I'E PURNELL. JR. Q. OREAMUND SEEL SMILEY. JR, WANSON PILLSBURY. JR. ROBB FWD SHAFF'ER i. SWINGLE, III TATE . WALTER M. YAHRES, JR. '1' 5.0 K. HOLMES. JRI . P. MALLORY TI MORRIS M. MOYER Third BI-I-II bower HuIIuI. GIIIIIII-Il'VI ncI AlbIIIIngI. Lilyll Tilv IIIIliIIIIIII IIIIgIIIIizIIliIIII IIf Phi GIIIIIIIIII DIIilII i'VI'IIlIII'IIilII was fIIuIIIiIIIi III JPiTlH'SUII CIIHIIgII, now known as WIIsIIiIIglIIII IIIIIi .IPiTUFSUII CIIHIIgII, on May I. Hi8. M II IIIIIIIliIIg Ull lhul dIIlI' 1IIII I'IIII- sliluliIIII II'Ils I'IIliiiIIIi KUU . ups lIIkIIII III investigate IIIII iiOIlSiliIiiily IIi IIslI' IiIIg fIII'IIigII I-IIIIIIIIIIIS. SiIII'II liIIIl 1iIIIII Phi GII Della has grown III in- IiIIIIII 7i I'iIIIplIIIs illl'Ul! ., .. w i . -:K..' Al PIIIIII Slut IIIIIs II'III'II IIiIiII, lv I'iI'ulIII' ut'liViiiP BeeI'iIIIWIIr and i Club. Nelson ii as iIIstrunIentalisl NIIIII HNS Olin lln IIIIII' 'lIIIi III BIUII 76;, - around IIII llIII HMWR IIIIIII 5. MI KIIIIII il',i1i Mu Aipllil and tho IHIIII Band. IIs Ilid l' IIIII SwiIIIIiII. NIIIIII WI IilIIIs RIISU served with Phi Mu Alpha. Sports representa- liIIII IIIIs IIinh with GIIIIIUII Pumell IIII llIII V'lrsily sIIinIIIIiIIu IIIIII III'OSliill lI Inns, Byron EIIIGI'Y in IIIIsilI gIIIIIIIIsliIs DiIk lilllo IIIpplinIr with the 1IlPSiiiIIZ' squad. and DIIII PIIIk II IIIIIiIIslIII IIII llIII IIIIsilI sIIiIIIIIIiII lIIIIIII lillssv H SIIIiiIII IIIIs IIIII: lIII lII lIIII lliiil' III of AH- C IIHIIyII I iI II pI'IIsiIiII III. , Its in MN: -I'ur- Ralph g with lhII G 10? Vidrdnel' WUI'l' seen III Band. JIIIIIes II ElllPrSOll were IsstId llIII pigskin Pond PIII'IIL-ll SIIIIIIIIII Ituw Burlcigh. IIll'IIIy.CIInIII-11II. QII'II'IIs. AI'IIIstIIUIIg. MHUA'I l'. PIIck. E. HiIIkII-, A. lliIIkII The original lllUPlillg that was in i'ild l0 the formation of Phi Kappa Fl'alUl'llily was held 26 Chapters DRI J. SAUER PHI KAPPA Founded 1889 GAMMA CHAPTER Chartered 1913 FACULTY ALUMNI NI M. BRENTIN H. M. HACHRIETER. JR. S INIORS BIIIIWII University in SCPIUIIIIICF IIi l889. T011 men J? A. BOSNICK G. B, KAISER JI T. MELVIN IIIlended with the purpose of formingr II I-lIIiI or J. w. BOYLE T, G. LUCAS P. F. MOONEY SOI'IOly l'illiH'l' IIIIIII II wdggd fraitfrlllly: Hwy w. J. HUGHES w. E MAGINN A. s, WILLMMS Ilssunwd llIv IIZIIHP MI II ISIUIIIII. lllUullln fru- lvllliiy 0f Cillillnii 5.7 A ' B l iniOval'iPllI'C IIIIIi IIVIIII- -0lllilllsi' Li; I L! IIII terminate JUNIORS ililcl' OIIP SH '30,. um fxgunvd. How T. R. BECH'I'OL F. E GELESKIE E. w. PISKLIIK IVI'II , in HIV I, plI HIIIIsInI, II .1. J. CAHILL F. D. IANNI J. RI QUALTERS gI'IIdIIIIlI' 0f BIII I in pulling Phi L. A. CRICK N. c, KANIUKA s. E. SMARIGA KIIplIII Sigma . III fouling. A E, A FISHER R. J, PHELAN R. c. WHITAKER IIIIIIIliIIg I as I .I . H. . III and ill? first IIIIIIsliIuliIIII IIdI . I from here. Phi Kappa Sigma I lViliI'il started In SOPHOMORES Brown, had III 'II IIIIIIII', III Phi Kappa, fur iilc ,?I .I 'IIiy in use Ull II P' CORVO J' MI GRAZEL I DI O'BRIEN IIIIuIIlIIy-wiIlc St'il P. On Al nil 2 I 1902, II t'iliu'k'r J. 5- DiXON Jr J- ARCHAR J G PARKER I'IIs granted by the Slillt? iIf RIIIIde lsiIIIIIi III Phi J. W. DUNST F. R. KIERNAN L. M. SCALERA Kappa. I J. EGAN J. c. LAUGHREY R. E. SHILLING Al PI IIII 811110. 5 LIIIIIIIIII CilzlplPl' 0i Pllik KIIppII 1 . 13. EVANS L. E LAWSON S S. SILWONES ithP men were IIII live in uxlia- I IIII'IIiI ulIIII III livitivs T. P. FOLAN J F. MCCALLUM A. TOROK, m. during tho College yIIIIr jusl passed. JIII'k CIIIIiIi R, V GILDEA J, A. NovoTNY J. 0 VOLLENWEIDER was CiPI'lI'Ii i0 Phi EIII SigIIIII. BIIII iYBI'iI'II was II lllPlnin' IIf Pershing Rifles. and Paul RHHIIPIUH was lIIppI-d by Blue Key. Hist Row, Lon to Right BucIIIol Sinner Brcnun, Gllden Egan, BIZ wanes Whit nkcr. Second Row GIIIIzel Hui'chux. Cuhill Grleskiv O'IIBII III. Hsch II,III Molvm K1011! III. 'l'hir d now-M ughm. Lawson. SIIIlIIIIIskI NovoLIiy ScIIchIII, Dixon. BosiIIck IIIIIIII ko-Irlh MCCllHllnL Tm'ok, Evuns, Pholun, KIIIIIIIku, Qunltcrs Kublckl, FIsIII-r. Lnughr 350 PHI KAPPA PSI 51 Chapters Founded 1852 PENNSYLVANIA LAMBDA CHAPTER Chartered 1912 FACULTY ALUMNI P. s, KLEIN F. H. LEUBCHNER s. w. RUSSELL L. 5. RH TOWN ALUMNI Phi Kappa Psi fraterniu wus 1111111111111 F1111- 1'1' 1 19 85' '1I 111 111's11 1I111111g11 1I'1111111511ur1r. .1. BABE DR. w. GLENN A. HURRELL PM 1 11 I 2 If J dr '1 W 11 111.1 1 REV. J. KER J. HAYES F. MARBUT 1.111111. 11 1110 01111 11's 111111 1 111111 .6110- D. CARRUTHERS J. HENSZEY F. NEUSBAUM 1111111 and Charles P. 1. M00111. 11111 gwup was D. FISHER DR. J- HUMMER J- SCHATZ 1111111111111 1111 ideals of 1 1111111111111 and kindred spir- J' FRIZZELL w. ULLERY it 111 115111111311 11 1110.111 I' '1' ' SENIORS Brothers he '11 ions of 111'1de1- ship in 1940- 11s A11-1I011eg11 H' BENNETT R' FOOTE w. LEISEY president, vi1: I., Skull 111111 w BROOKS E. GOODLING v. MOHNEY B 1. 11 J' 1 1. L R. BRUCE J GREEN J. M RE 1mm ,pl-tblt 1,1 1 15111111 111113 c CARSON p HAMPE .1, SHEEHAN Paw, 1111 Mu IL .1 Ms Studenl Coun- v. CONDON A HUGGLER B. GNER 1'11 and Phi Beta 11111111111 wus senior 11' FAHRINGER F KEG CKER 11' ZAGOUDIS class presid1'11l,11i Nous, 111111 11 w. KINNARD 111911111111' 01 1111 '11ilt1111 Bill Brooks smv 1 111111 was in JUNIORS 5111111 and B11 11 K1111k111' was R. ANDERSON c. CALHOUN R. KIMBLE 1'11'6-1111051119111 0 11111113111 1I'Ullll111, R. BAER w DEUTSCH H. LOWERY pi'csndenl 11f Forensl . 11111111111111'111111 11111111- 1; :gsggN w IGILLAND 1 LLOYD 1101' 111 1111111Isd11,11111in1y 111'1111, president 01 11111111 Si - ' R R iEPBURN 11' MCCOWAN 11111 11110 1'1111111119111111111 15111111111111 Silrma Puiple J. BIRD 11 HAFFER .1. RAYMOND ' w. BISEELL p. HOLDER A. SWAIN Quill, 111111111111r1111d 1121111111111 11l11111111 111 A1111I111111111' R. BUTLER J. KRAYNIAK H. WALKER Cabinet and PM 11111 111 Kappa J- BYRON W1 WRIGHT 1111111 B111 1111i1u1 w11s E11s111111 1111111 -I1 1111111ri11l11 1111x- 1 1 . SOPHOMORES i11111'1111111p 111111 Druids.1 1111 11111111111111; in 1'111 1,sl1y S111111ly 11111spi1111s, 1; 111.11 1I11111,111111 Ag bludenl 11- AiiELTHALES 11- 133031005 W- LIFFITON 1I11un1i1. 111111 111111111 w11s 1'11plui11 111 wr11s11i11g 11121111 D1A INS J. FF McCABE , , . ,. . , ,, , J. BENGLIAN A JOHNSTON 11. MEINKEN 111111 1111111 1x11111111j1111 1 11s 1111 111111111111 1111111 111111 Druids. Second Row- Me 011 Cm'son Atkms. Klnnulx'd. Lelscy Barge. Deutsch. Brooks CFuhi'Ingei' ow Bird. Bengllan, Bastian. Johnston Foote. Goodllng. Wagneleemken.K1embl Cube 011-91111. 111101, 1111111 l'lrst Row. Left to Right L,loyd anoudls,By1'om. chkc1.Walker.Hugglci.Bennettc.Swa11n.B1'osius. GIIIn 11d Holder, Raymond BIsscll,C111hou11.McCowun B11111. 111.1deI I1r1 dnow 11'1'13111,Mo1'.c Hn np' l'ourth ow-- nne.run'.Moli11cy. Kruynvuk Hcpbur11,Lowe1.y 357 Phi Kappa Sigma IIIIs III'gIIIIiZI'Ii in 850 Ill lhv liIIiVI'IxI'ilI IIf POIIIISIiVuIIiH. II'III'lI' .VPIIFS lIIlI'I' lhe Psi Chapter W115 fUlllldt'tl TIH' PIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIiII Slate CUHPgP. The Alpha Cllillllt'r syiVillliil IIiiPl'Od lilo fi made by any i'rIIlIirII-I ' This prizII was. PSUIIII IIII- lIIIiII-rsilI Hi- PPIIII- I'I'iIIIi'IIrII'IIiII IIqu'Il PVUI' :- - IIII Allltrit'illl HilngO ' honor of NW iolllldm' Wylie MilIiIIIl. SigIIIIIs WIII'II irIIIiIIIIII'. I'IIII' HOHOIS IIIIIII IIIIIIII' during lilv: Il ilill I IIIIIIdIIul I . H II LIIIIgIIIIIk- WII'I'I'I' IIII lllP , ' Wilh' il swim- iliildPS IIII IIII- Pl, II:IIIIIIiII' Nittany lIIIIk mtg; mm, and JIIIIIIIs IY fencing leIIIII. SlIIIIlIII CUViliP IIIIs IllCSidOlll of P 9 C. A. while IIIIIII PunlIIII plesided OVOI Phi Eiii SiI-IIIII whiI'h IILIIII IIII ludIId ,IIIhII SCIIUIWI'L IOHIIIII RIIgIIIs, Nnrlllilll Marlin IIIIIi FI'I-IiI'iI'k WIIikIII'. PIIIIIIIII was IIIsII II mI'llliwl' III the Blue BIIIIII. while RUIWH SHVGIIS piilIPd fIII lhII Campus OIIII' IIIIIiS IIIII III 9'! TIM Pal PiluPthHS lIIIIIIi. RIIIIIIIIIIII BrillIIII IIILI prosidvnl of Pi IIIIIIIIIdII Sigma. PHI 10 Chapters PSI CHAPTER Chartered 1890 FACULTY ALUMNI .1. s. BOWMAN G w. HARVEY G. C CHANDLEE A. w HUTCHINSON J. o. KEL LER TOWN ALUMNI Q s, DENITHORNE SENIORS w. B. ANDERSON J. w. HIMMELSTEIN K. F. EDGAR HRMAN S. B. HARVEY W. J. NICKLE JUNIORS BLISS R. w. LAUER BORLAND MI LEUZINGER BRITTON , EI LEWIS c VILLE E. LONGENECKER DAIKER MA N FITZPATRICK GODSHALL GOLDHAM GRAEBNER HOGG LAFFERTY U C 2 I :9 Z 239szzgpss ?PEPZFw;9mFEF mrxsmrn: E o I-i O m B! r L'I m?waOWQ2wrac M . . 4 I OPHOMORES C V. D ASHURST J A GRA R D. J N GROSSETT P. F. CORBIERE E. W. HORN G DA VI S R L JAMES J J FILLINGHAM F L RK G LOWRY .I I 'KVMW' KAPPA SIGMA Founded 1850 J. P, SELSAM GI BI SNYDER J. L. NICHOLS LI. 3. RODGERS A WE M. PIPA. JRI R SCHUBERT G. SHA AW K. SMITH B. STEVENS R ng Ir: 1.4g 3w wiae L-I EN H F: E :1 ??;???EFFEFE? .5. g. m u: J. WELCH 3'3: . K, MELLINGER E MET LH-E FL. 55 OZ :UON 030 m::: 31:. ?2 J. C. VUNCANON Flrst Row. Left to RIghIwSchuva'I. SIcwurl. Mnrshull. DuikvM . Anderson. Mullnn. Golthun Wulkcri. LHmvcy, Woehling h Horn ivlcllingeiI. DuIIhIIIiI GrIIy. MIInIIghIIIi Godshull. lIimI ltow-Blnkoly Wobe-r Stevens Fillinghum. 'I'scherm 111280 Is Bo r l.und Metz Lew Grossc-I. Post ooIshI-I Id. FIrIZpu Ixick. Thomas. LIIXT P.ipII Shu uw, MIL chIIZLM JuIncs lIo ow Welcl Sm 1th 358 lrd Row- euzinch MiIhImIIn Himmelstein, Eyux Bliss MIIgImII. PHI KAPPA TAU 48 Chapters OMICRON CHAPTE R Chartered 1922 Founded 1906 FACULTY ALUMNI E. RI BOOSER J. F. O'BRIEN R, W. SWIFT GI E. BOWMAN L. O. OVERHOLTES S. C. TANNER H. R. GLENN J. P. POOLE H. A. WAHL C. L. HARRIS W. SCHMELZE R. H. WATERS D. L MARKLE P. H. WUELLER TOWN ALUMNI D. MARKLE E. MI PEARCE JI SPICER SENIORS L. K. COOK D. HORNSTEIN C. NORFORD R. CRAWFOR D L. JENSEN J PAYNE RI GREENAWALT WI IIPO C ROSE NI HEIMBACH DI MYERS H SEIP JUNIORS J. BEARD K. HILL J. PEA ON W. CALVERT H. HINCKLEY H. M. SCHMIDT J. CASSIDY J. C. HOBAN B. STOKES HI COMPTON JI KNIGHT G. VERNOOY HI GREBS D. LENGLE P. RKER RI HASTINGS J. MANGAN W. WHITE CI PARIGIAN SOPHOMORES R, BERNHARD C. GRISWOLD 11'. PRESTIPINU R, BOYLE G, HOGUE R. SHIPE R. CARTER W HUGHES I WAHL C. DAVIS R LOUCKS L, WHITE W. MILLER Phi Kappa Tau IVIIIIIIII'IIin wus IIIIIIIIIIIII ili Miami IIIIivIIIIsilI. OXIIII'II. OIIiII IIII MIII'IIII l7. IUUO. Rigid IIIIVIIIiIIII lII IIH' IIIIIIIIIIIIIS ideals III iIIIIIIlII WUI'III II: II IIIIIIIiIiI'IIliIIII IIII' lllt'lllIIPl'SIlip. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIliII IJFIHI'i- 'III'S I IIIIII IIIIisliIIII IIII IlilVU IIIIIIII lIIII IIIIIIIIIII- IIUII IIII IIIiK kille-il Ii; ,VIIUPIIIUIIII IIIII t'llI' IiII III'iII'i . ' Kappa 'I-illl IiII IIIIIIII iI'III IIIIIIIIIiIIaliIIIi IIIIixIId IIII camp- I IIIIiIity III 1110. IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII'sIIiII lIIIIk IIIG iIIiliII- cliIIIiIIlec un- so, aristocracy. 40- I 9117, Olllit'rnll IIIIIII. records in slu- lls IIIIiIIIs IIilII IIl IIIIIIIN III III A III'II'II IIIIII III II II IIII v. l'IIIIIII I'IIIII I I I X ldPIlIIWQ I I I I' 'I 3 .IiiiK2 III! 12132::Ii:'..':..:::: III'I'IIJ'II During lIII IIIIII CIIIIIIIIII' IIIIIIIIIIIII's III IlIIIIl IIIIliviliIIs. nilVl' I was captain III lIlC varsity IIIIskIIlIIIIII IIIIIIII. Manny WIIIIIIII IIIIII KIIII CIIIIk WM? '00 in iH'IliIHI IIII lIIII IIIIIIIIIIII fiIIIII. OIIIIIr IIII'IIIIIsIIIIlIIliIIISI i IsIIIII'ls WOH' JiIII Cassidy. IIIIinIg, IIIIIIK IIII IIiII.I sII'iIIIIIIiIIg. Dick Hastings was :1 lllllllHllp in IIII AII-CIIIIIIgII gIIII IIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIII. IIIIIIIIIIII'IIliII III'II 0.. III UIII I' l'XIHl-I'lll'l'II'llIilr IIIIIIIIiIIIIs WOI'U Danny MIIII'A. IIIIIII BillHI; JIIII MIIIIgIIII, IIIIIII's IIPIIIIIO; WIII'IIII IAIPUP. Plll'llli NUIIS; IIIIII Boil BI'I'IIIIIII'II. PI'FSIIIHg RiIIIIs. Helmbuch. GIcenuwult, Pue II. on PI,IIyIII Loucks Knight. H111 MIIIIIII. HIsLiIIgs Stokes Hmcklnv VVIIIIakIII Cussldy. BIIInhIII'd. CIIlVIIIIl Duvls FIIIIIIIIIII. lIlrst Row, Left to Rightv-White CIuwfoxd. Hulslul. , HogIIII. Mungun. Beard WIIh lIunrth Ruw- ShipI. LIIPoc. '1 Ilr Ill MIlIeI 350 Common. Run ARosc. Thonm. Second RIIII Griswold, JIInsI-II Schmidt, Lenglv. BIIkIII' PIIIsIIpIIIo. Hughes. MVIIIIs. CIlIlIIibs. .Cuuk II' III IlmIIu PHI SIGMA DELTA 24 Chapters Founded 1909 SIGMA CHAPTER Chartered 1927 TOWN ALU MNI was I'Ilill'IPl'UI period of iIIzIII' M. FROMM 1m. L. N. NEIMAN SENIORS Phi Sigma DI-IlzI I IIIIlI-rnily w: Is IIIUIHIIKI ill Columbia UIIIVLI'SIIY iII I912. wilII IIIO pllllJUSU of WI BAT;INU 366135ngng B. ROSENBERG . . - . . . R BE BA . . IIIIIIIISIIIIIg an illlllUSpIH'lP III IIIIIIIIIIISIIIIg IIIICIIIIsIIIp R M L SCHWARTZ . I u I I I .1. f . 'ls v hm WIIIIII in R.EERK M. HYMOWITZ M SCHLIFFER anl bUIMl 3118 $15 LIP ' d I I ' II S H. CHIDNOFF A. JENKINS s. SIEGEL m age. II 2 Ignm IIIplII III um I laud P. DAVIS E. JUDD s. STEINBERG Ilnfl a ISIIW'I E. R. FINK A. LEVY J. TENZER 15:? u-v I II 'l' 110, 10115? R. FORTINSKY D, MARKS P WITTENBERG l NIXXII . . a , IxxxI ,4. H. J. GILBERF s. MARKS N. YE EDW ELL 2 . . n, I . 2m st passnd, IIII any IHUIIIIIOI'S JUNIORS Hudcrs in extra- IIIIIII, aside IIIIIII prl'OShlIlg IEIwrg served us A J. AMSTERDAM L. N , H. MILLER e 'irm, editorial M. BAUM s. KALMU rz J. POPKY s. BEAL D. LEVINE s. ROTH : g I ilf'd Bm'esI D. BRECKER 0. K LERMAN A. ROZETT a 513 RMII H. ELET 'J. LANDY M. UBI IH'IS Of Blue G. FIERMAN A. LILIEN E. SILVERBERG unim Ilass pIIIIsi- R. FINGER J. MARKOWITZ SI SLOMOWITZ Iis dramuliI- IilIUlIIS as R. FINKLESTEIN G. MECKLER E. SONABEND II IIIOIIIIICI' III Players and 'IIIIIspiuns. J. HALPERN 5- MEHR 14- SUGARMAN D. HECKER H. WEIN A IIIUIIIIHH' III FOIIIIIIsiII CIIIIIIIIiI, Harris GIIIIOI'I. IJFCSIIIUIII III SigIIIII Chapter. represented lIlC house SOI'HOMORES Im lIIII nwllas IIPIHIIP IIIzIm, us did Slam SteiIIIIIIIIg IIIIII AIII IIIIIPII. ICIIis Goldberg and Maury IIIymII- 13' BARNETT EI HERWITZ M SHAPIRO . ,. . 2 s. BIEDERMAN L. PARENT s. 51 MON WIIZ WPFP PIN'IHI III I I bamnm Alpha, III'IIII BOHI- E, GOLDSTEIN L. ROSENFELT I. TENZER Ilillllll IIIIII AIII CIiKISIUIIU WCI'C varsity iI-II. IIIIIIkIIy IIIinIIslays, uIIII Rely Fink was 59011 in action with IIIP IIIIIIIis IHIIII. -ac4i a N 2 c I .. 2 x I'x Irst Raw Left to RightTBchcrmun, Zimmcxmnn WeIII, Herwltz F'IIIkclsLL-In. Fromm IAdvlsch SCIIWIIIILZ.BIII2ckuII, WILLI IICIb rg. Secund Kow- FII oft. I chI. Millc M. GRALLA GOIdSLl'IH. 'l'hlrdl ow Schlelrur. Amsterdam. Golds teln. SIelnbcr 1,13; Me RIIZI'L. KIIlInuLz. l'lour I ow-- Rosenberg. Ch Id cklcr, IFlor rmnn GIIullu.GedrIch.M1eubm,nk Sugnrmnn, Tenzer. Lerm Marks. S.Lieglc LupIdIs Shupho, Liebenson BnInuett Copclman. Teuzer, Roscnfelt Weiss, Relasmnn. Mehr Pax 'entn Sim 360 M. ZIMMERMAN GHbI-rt IPI'CSIdcntI, Baum. Jenklns. Vino. EIcL. LinenC Sltxlxliiowitz,cR BonubenLL, Popky. R. om. Lnndy. Fisher, erberg. Donvls. Fifth Row2 PHI 42 Chapters '0 . F'. ENGLISH 1. GROVE R. W. HELMS E , BECHDEL BRENNAN L 2121 BACHE BEALE DUFF FENTON 7599?.12 9,099,311: HARRINGTON . ARNOLD BARD BEACHLEY . BENDER BOWLUS DAVIES among? .UFDMFH?Z CF??? llrst Row, L1-11 10 R1 11:111. Hyde, KAPPA CHAPTER Chartered 1899 FACU L'I'Y A LUMNI J. B. HILL W, JEFFREY TOWN ALUMNI J. w. KEI R. C. MARKER SENIORS F R. MAZZITELLI H. L. MITCHELL JUNIORS R. JANSEN Mitchell. Muzzncm, H111H11ngton, W11 510111 0.1101511. Ewnldscn Bcc chdcl. Ncss.Kee1uuver. Four1 ow- Huug. P111111. Buchc. K1111: B1111,1 SIGMA KAPPA Founded 1873 H. W1 LOMAN J. S. SABY W1 V. SNYDER J. REAGAN ROY 90 U2 , MOORE, JR. NAGY thamn P L E. NEISH , D. NICHOLSON K A . PFAHL . SAWYER E. RICHARDS ROTH 51 SIMS, JR. M. SMITH L. TRABOLD 1 P. WASHKO QMWFQF F. KUPCIK F. MCBREARTY P. MONTEVERDE F'. MUMMA H. NESS 9:m9w A1'1101d.rH11ln11111-. Th1- Phi Sigma K111111115 111111111 known llwir pros- 1'111-1- 1111 11111111115 lhis 11-111 111 l-usl in tho sporls 1'11111111'1'11 1111' intramural 1'111I1-1'- 1.111111- k1'1-n 1'1nnp1'lili1n1 in WWI I'sily wrestlin-r l1-11111 3542 :21! ' 1'11'1'11-s when ll11-1' 111111 1'1111111piunship 1111111 1111' 1051 111 1111' :11111'1 11'hi11- 1 111' John- 1-11111 w 1s swinUing 11-3' l1'11111 111111 D1111 H 511111111. 111111111511 pionsllip earlier 1 3111.11111- 11511111 big 7 other 1110111111115 10 11101111 1111- mono - , ciasswum 1111111. 111111 1111-111I11-1's 66111113 '- 17111111 1111110 N11171: 111111111 Phi 1111111 Kappmrwhlb.,Do11 Hmmm- Bill K1-121111111-1' 111111 11111 31111;; 11111111- 1111- 1311111111011 equivulvnl by living 11111111111 1111' 'I 1111 Bola iii. Bill 111311 111111111 111110 111 prvsidv 0111' 1111' Bluv 11111111.1C1l 111110111115 pr1'si111'. 111 111511111111 111111 Phil51111'1'1'1'11'115 11111 1111111 in 1111' ASLE. H11-1111151111111111-111 111 1'1'1111 1111'11 lezzih- -111. John Pfuhl D1111 N11 Imlwn 111111 Phil 51111111; 1111111' 1111' 111211'-1'i11l 111'1111111'3 i111' '11111111 Duw- Cinud. B1111 Logan. Jim 111111 111111 1:1111'1'111'1- M01110. 3 1137' 2113 3'3 31?! E1 111 41.51! 2:13 N1cl1olson. Sl-cund R1111 1311-1118111101,Mchcmty, . v11-s Hv1,- M11111111uBL-11d1-1 ' Hownrm Smithd Hell Hu1l11p111'1-1. W111111n1son. F1-11101i,511w1'L-1, Holmes, 11'11 Meck1-yl J1111s1111.l1ml11'lo11 Kupclk. Nagy, J01111son.H111'.1.'R01 Rlclmlds.M01111-ve1'de,Dclo11g,Bowlus.B1-1111-.G1-111.R1-11111g 361 Pi Kappa Alpha IIIIII II must suI- I- I-ssIIII III .IIiIII II IIIIIIIIIIIIIs living in IIIIIIII XPS iI SIIIII- IIIIIIIIgII. 'I'IIII IIigII spots in IIIII sIII'iIII IiIII WIII'II IIIII IIIISII PIIIIII in DIII 'IIIIIIIIII' IIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIII piI'IIlII IIIIIII-II in April. IIIIII LIIIIIIIIII IIIII - HIIIIII pIIrlI' IiI-kIII and IN ! IIIII AII- LIIIIgI N: I .wIIiIII CII ILIIIIiIIs WI 15 1 1K; I Banon wiII 2i P IOIn AIIIIIIIIII ii Kappa IVII PB? Jim Dielz was FLHCIkeI OI I. If. I II75-pound glupplintr IiIIII. -. iIIpIIIIIIIiI IIIIIs- piun plays IIIIsIII' nIi III D011 FIIIIIIIIi1k- sIm WIIIII. Phi Mu AIPIIIIS IIIIII IIIII BIIIII BIIIIII IIIIII OIIIIIIIiIIIII, III mIPlItkSUII IIIIII BriIIIII. WIIII'H'II SIIIIIIIiIIg wus II Skull and Bonus IIIIIII. 0001'ng IIIII-IIIIIs CilplilIlH'II IIIII IZIPI'USSU IIIIIIII, CIIIII-II MCCIBIIIIIHI InIIIIII. AIpIIII DIIIIII Sigma and Jim WIIIIII erIICd IIII' IIII' NillIIIIy IIIiIIIIIIIIIs. Others on lIIII IilCrOSSP IIIIIIII WIII'II HzIrI'iII Bragg. BIIII Louis. BIIII AI'IOFIIUIIIy, IIIIII 'IVN'I WIIIIII. IIIIII IrthI HIIIIIIIIIIrgIIrIII prIIsiIIIIII IIVIIII Pi IAIIIIIKIII Sigma. 88 PI I'IIIIIIIIIrs KAPPA ALPHA Founded 1868 BETA A LPHA CHAPTER Chartered 1913 FACULTY ALUMNI R. E, DENGLER L. . ANDREWS 3299:?! ??FFPEEW 5 3:229wc FUF?9F7.W?U?1 F1 '11; ANDREWS ENNEZ F'. DIETZ B. GILBERT PI HOREN HYLAND H. EAL DWIN CHALLINOR F. COL E H. GRIM HEGARTY HERSHEY HODGSON H, ABERNETHY E. ABERNETHY BYO P. BRAGG. JRI M. BRINER H. COLLINS J BIRKMANN. JR. TOWN ALUMNI R. M. GRUVER D. C, JENKINS C. H. KROPP SEN IORS HUEHNIERGARTH KI PAYNE JUNIORS W. S. KING D. C. KNOLL NNE EN 0 LOCOTOS T. MCCLELLAND C. F. OTTEMILLER R. H. OWEN III P. PETTIT SOPHOMORES C. D. CYPHER S C. F. DIEFENDERIHER J. P. DEI TZ H. J. EATON E. L. EDDINS A. E. FISHER D FREDERICKSON E. S. HANFORD R. V. HECKEL C. G. HERR '1'. DUNLAP PEF'F'E M ROSEBERRY .SCHEIRER gsowvgwp In F Om O C: 2 HI VORIS PRICHARD RICHARD ROYE SCHREINER SHANOR STRATHMEYER C. 'I'ILGHMAN Pzwapam B REYNOLDS E. RICHARDSON SSHEPP ERLY ADE SSTAFFORD STUEBING TOBIAS 372999-975 H. JONES A. LOUIS F. REICHARD WICK KAH M A. WILLIAM JR. WOLFE JR. .1. N. WOOD HPFEFFPF Hm. Row Left to RIghLWFIIs-her PIILIII Andicws. Ncilson. Cline Raye McCIeIImId Schremcrii uldwin Lunnen. Wickh 'l'hI rd Eh llow-H Aber IIuLII Iy, R. Aber Stueblin ert, Blincl' lnh Rown-Hodgsun BI'I I.Igg am. King, ecke Spade. rnethy,L HowIO nI.ller I Stu If,ord Wolfe Wood. Puynen Cyphers, Frcdrickson Bem'l Biu'gns, BIII-I.Ion Owen. ShepperLy Boyd. CIIulIInor. Jones. KIIoII Grim. Leonardls BkamIIIn. RIIIchIII Id Col 362 Second DW'- PIIIII WIIIInIIMIs SIIIIIILhmeyeI, .'.0Huru Helshey Iierkl He egur ty WoodM Collins Euton H01 IIII Sixth l-luw PI KAPPA PHI 32 Chapters R. HI BAKER J. S. DOOLITTLE W, CURRIER BAR'I'EAUX DIETRICH 2511.31.33: ASHBAUGH 293???? mm 0 31 :1 2 Pi Oman c x5 I Z 2: 4 0 F! a F! 31 F .4 W. FENNELL FACUI ALPHA MU CHAPTER Chartered 1927 H. P. HAMMOND TOWN ALUMNI J. Rmm JI STRUCK SENIORS E. FRIEND J. HERTWIG .HU RD R. LESHER J. MCCARTHY JUNIORS G. METZGER SOI'HOMORES R, GUHL E J. HATHAWAY R. HILL A. McIVAINE .'I'Y ALUMNI Founded 1904 C. L. MARTIN G. S THOMAS R. STRUCK B, MCINTYRE P. MELLOTT C. MILES R. PLYMYER W. QUAY J. TUTTLE DI WILSON W. WOODWARD Alpha Mu Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi started lilo. IIPW school VIII 'ilil a huusu full of returning vumzm II 0 lhv smiul swing. gk-nl Ivlm'uns. Hwy 001 'I'III- IIiuhliu'hls o u h rs - . $ Bill Dietr'iIiI. 21 and HL,II1.s z 3;.IIII Hunk Hurd, IIIumlwI ZilliOllS. was I .. wig and Bob AIII lervk lI-I.IIII NOI'III II y II'I'eslliIIg, 'lel .lOilll Jones was 0n the I'iiie leuIII. IIII purlit'ipaled iII varsity Dick Hill nol IIIIII uphold 1'10 house svlmiuslic zwvrugv but also won llIv Frizzvll Award in 3x- leIIme' SIIIHIkiIIII. Hrst Row. Left. to Right- -Howcll. LcsheI .W odw Sm tm 0. Simpson . TIILLle. PI-Ii'y, l'olurth ow-M Mlcs Willhidc. Jones Dietrich. BIIILeuIIs ChIisCLy, Smith. CIIIIIIp. Rome. De ckeI. SnydvIu Strohm, SLIHTPLI AIImIIII Plymu'n 303 Anderson McIIItyIc AIILolick. Second Row- -R,IdeII McCuI LI'h.y Third Rn waIIIIIcI Bell. McIlvulIIc MetgeI. Fennel! Wilson .Hesley. Hm WyI Quuy. Hill. Berry. Kline. llnh ltuII -Jung Pi Lambda Phi celebrated. its Hfliclh anniversary as a national fraternity in December, and added lwo 11101-1: chapters, one at the University of Miami and the other Dean Earl G. sylvaniu Law S ' munitariun Aw refugee pruhlel The year started 11H in good form with Richard Heim as chairman of the Nillany-Independenl clique. Fred Vogel represented the PiLams in Play- 111's and Ihespians. Rohcu Kagan, Sey1110u1 Wellm- lowsky, and Harold Klauss debated. Leon RolhbeIg was photographer for Crilique. Murray Mackson 11nd Cluud Kissin played ice-hm'key, and Joseph S'Imfran fenced. PI LAMBDA PHI 35 Chapters Founded 1895 OMEGA GAMMA CHAPTER R. GOLDEY J. BRAUS N. P. GOLDSTEIN W. GOODMAN B. GORDON N. ALTERMAN M. D. FRIEDMAN R. M. HEIM M. D. HERBERT R. KAGAN M. D. KATINSKY S. A. KATZ C. W. KISSIN M. M. BRAUNSTEIN I. EFFROSS H. FRIEDLAND L. I. GETTLIN Chartered 1942 TOWN ALUMNI .1. KRAUSS SENIORS A. KIMMELF'IELD L. LITVIN w. H. KLEIN s. LUBIN G. LINER L. TORN s. WERVALOWSKY J UNIORS H. E. KRAUSS L. ROTHBERG A. A. LAND .1. SCHONBERG R. LEE B. H. SMITH M. LIEBMAN .1. H. STEINBERG M. MACKSON L. H. WEINSTEIN J. MARKSON H. R. WEISS A. N. ROBENBLATT s. WERTHEIN F. E. B. VOGEL SOPHOMORES A. R. OREENWALD P1 ROSENAN T. JENTLEBON J. SHAFRAN H. JUDD s. SPERLING P. A. MILLER W. SWIMMER Fri st Row. Left to RightS LSubl11. Bruus Weiss. Rosenblau T0111 Lee Herbert. Rothberg. Second Row-Shnnun Galdste1n,Friedlund. Thu 11 Steinberg, Kimmemeld, Enross, Sperllng, Muckson Alter Markson l'ourth Rou'SJenLlesox1. Wertheln Hlmler anln. Bchonberg. Kleino Werbalowsky. Friedman. 364 odon.Kngn11L.n11d Llebmnn.Liner,Hein1,Kmuss, SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 116 Chapters ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER J. W. BRENEMAN OD ! aaI Ii 5.31 H ll! .2 L1 :17 1 BAGNALL Lq ?TaI-I COU HEPLER :vusz-au 203??! . . 1:: 1:: H 5? . BICKFORD Chartered 1892 FACU LTY ALUMNI R B. BRENEMAN TOWN ALUMNI L. P. GUEST J. C. HARPER G. D. KEPLER SENIORS F'F-IF-IQ JUNIORS G. HACK K. KRUG H, LANG B. LOSE W. MCCLINTOCK A. MCILVAINE ?QFQQ? SOPHOMORES J. L HARTSOCK aw Founded 1856 G. REEN ROBISON ROBISON C. G. SEASHORE QEII awwwa ayxyswy . C. SOWERS . R. STICKEL C STONE A. MEURY S. MILLICK. JR. W. PEASE L. SHECK C. ZUNDEL B. SEMPLE W. SNYDER R. STEVENSON. III R. SUMNER D. IVILSON. JR. A. WOCHE R1 YEMM The highlight of Sigma Alpha Epsilnnis SUI'ile SIIIISIIII was the celebration of liIIIiII 55m your on lilis I'illllpl151Dul'illg the your II formal plengI dIIIIIIII,IlIII.I1IIIIIIIII dIIIrpulIIh fIIIliII lwo IIIIusepzu'ly dances.- and II 1'IIIIIIlIliI I, I 1' liIII fzIIIully WIIIIII hold III has organized I the II'IIIIII'IIily. lII assist IIIIIIII- p IIIIIIIIiIIII's and qualified candi- u piaItIIIIIcIIl WW I HIII IIleIIIIL HI lIeIs III findl 11 their friends 1ii 1', iIIIIIII very zIIIliVe. Fritz l lIIyd wan KIIy, LiOII,S Paw iIuIIIi NIIIIs, A i . , X01, and in: presi- dent. IIIII Stone IIIIIliIIlIIIlIId in lI1II k. MOSS IIIIIII- try, Druids, Parmi Nous, and Alpha Della SiIrIn11; 11nd CildliiC 1x111 , 11150 il IIIIIIIIiIIII III DIIIids, szs C-OCapldin of tho lI'IIIIk IIIzIIn. Dick LIISII was in Skull and Bones and Blue Key, was IIh1Ii1III1III III the Paul Smith CIIIIIIIIiUIIII, IIIId lI1IIIk III1III11gIII'. C iIIIIliII. MI'CIiIIlIII'k. IIIIIsidIIIIl in the l 1111 SIIIIIIISIIII', W115 011 Mm adVIIIlisiIIIr stun IIf CI'TIIIIIIIIII NiIIk DiIIlIIII'iIIk was in basketball Palmi Nous, golf, Daily Colle- gian. and Alpha DIIilII Sigma. Mrst Rowr, Left to RighLIKenney, CIIIIdyK ug. DeVrIcs. Llndqulst.r Lung, HIIldIImnn McCloskoy. fourth Row Stickel HMKM Wilson McCHnLo: k, Couch. Reid Zundel. Tungum. Lose Goo yon Hepler.M urod ODck. oughty Sumner. ThirdRo 305 w-Doa P'ImkIrS Myers, chm Mebus. Dnggcu Shack Llovd MIIIiI'y. Hutchmgs Milllck, Bugnnll. SSecondRInI--Sto1w.LIIIIIIIIIII, ocI.I,hI1 Evuns W0 chII. Alpha Chi of Sigma Chi HWIIPII I'eI-IIIIIIiiiIIII from tho IIIIliIIIIIII IIIgIIIIiZIIliIIII IIII III'i ll lIII' IIIIIsl SI'IIUI IIsliI' IIIII iIIIpIIIIII'd lIlilplPl. HIW iIIIIIII Chi s 3th. 10 IIst IIIIIIP sIII iIIIII this yelll. IIIP. lIIIIIiiiIm USIUIIIP BilII. III DI'HHI- her, was IIII lIIII IIIUHH' . IIIIOI'HIIIIIHHII LIIII'. As II IIiIIIIIx lII IIIP SUI iIII I v; - iss Pail MPIII. Kuppu KIIleII GIIIIIIIIII IIIUW ITUWIIPII us SII'IIPI- IIIrIIiIgIIIIul il - IWCII engaged in III Pvpper Bil't'Ilal'II w I IIIIIII ZIIrII was I'm IIIOIC class IIII lIlG IIIIiIIl III ,IiilvspiilllS. gIIr IIII' IIIO SUPIIU- III-II Suling was . III AIIW'F- . . ,, IIIIIIIIII'II IIII- IIIIIII' IIH' IIlPllUlldn iIII- PI rsIIiIIII RIIIP IIIIIIIIIII'IIL IIIIIIP VIIH'P H . sI IIIII as his IIIIjIIl'IIIIl. III bSIHHIS:VVIll lPH V'VIIIIOV PIN. IIIIsiiI IIIISP- IIIIII; ROIWJ'I SI'IIIIIiIIl. IIIlscIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII'III; IIIIII- BUII. I'IIpIIIiII III swinIIIIiIIg chIIII; BIIII SIIIIIIiIIl IIIIII Carl SIOkPS, I'III'siiI SWIllllllill . JIII'k IIIIIIg was IIIP IIiSlriIIuliIIII IIIIIIIIIgIIr III IIIP Ag III'H BIWPZP. Jim .IOHPS was pIIIIlIIgI'IIpIII-r IIIII Frail: IIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIilIIr III CrI'IiIIIIIi. First Row, Left to Right Long, R001, R050, HCI'LIPIL lip. AllI-II1RILLIL JOIchISI-n. Luudig Richter. Fiorc. Four Ilo McMilliII, Eckmun. Schmidt, Rloin. McKiIlip. IIIistoi. Dox'runcv Stokvs LomudI. SI-cond llowwKetncr WI-il Zorn. MCKI Hf! I K0 w Sid eisky, S Ith. BI-ll. Pym'. McKinI. MIII'IIcs. WIIdI-il. SIGMA CHI 98 Chapters ALPHA CHI CHAPTER RI U, BLASINGANE . S, BRUNNER W. WI COONER :1 C. DUNKEL I J KINSLOE B, KIRKLAND ram S, ANDREW CAUFFIEII HILL IOLSTER apr . KI ALLEN. JR. . G. BECK , C. BELL . P. BIRCHARD . J. CHAMBERLAIN. III F, DORRANCE . E. ECKMAN. JR. FIORE I . W, FOSTER f-ocIr-anIg R. W. JONES B. L. MCKIIILIP. JR. E, C MERGES Chartered 1891 FACU LTY A IIUMNI 'I'. J. GATES J. J. GEMMEL 'I'OWN ALUMNI H. c. KOCH H. A. LEITZEL WI MI LEWIS SENIORS J. I; JONES H. .KIRKPJ'IgRICK JR. .1 R. KJEL E. M. LAUTNEARN J UNIONS l . H. HERBERT MC M H. A MCMILLIN SOPHOMORES R. KI NOWELL L. P, PINNO A. N. RICHTER P, D ROPP 373:; FM R. FLU i. run WI FFEFFFCP u.- i. 9 J. Founded 1855 P. LEW S A. MARSHALL K, VIERCK IVL McCLINTOCK Y N. PEABOD HI THOMPSON , L. R . PI SIDERSKY B, STRANGE E, WRIGHT G. MINICH R. RIEBE G. RIORDAN R. SALING F. SAVARD. JIL SCHLOSSER. JRI HMIDT D SHATTUCK B. WADDELL M. SO'I'H II'. STOKES G. ZORA IVicv PIII-Widcnti. SuliIIg IPIHCSIIICHU LauanI ITHilitSiH'PFI SclIlosseI. Kir'kpullick. Th d WIoigm Stexling. Ricbe ir R0 ow AIIdIIIII .Pin Foster. Kjenmnn. Biichm :1. Bee 300 , Minic 11, Hill. Hopkins J. Jo nes. Chamberlain. Nut Pictured SIIVIII'II. Cnumvl, SIGMA NU 96 Chapters Founded 1868 DELTA DELTA CHAPTER Chartered 1909 FACULTY ALUMNI E. BISCHOFF A. MICHAELS T. PATTERSON E1 COOK FI R. SMITH TOWN ALUMNI Sigma Ru FI'ateI'IIilI originated from the Legion R. GI McLANAHAN III Hmmr. a secret suriely organized 111 the Virginia MililzIrI' IIIslilulv iII l808.TI10 IIIIIIII $11110 leapler. SENIORS DIITIII Della was I1I11111IHI ' I IOUO '1'. BLYTHE F. LESER w. MASSETH I SANDS WUH' II111' k in rm: NuIs gavv YODER I I. 111Ii1i1IIIIII Bow- E13. I J12 k ' lIll'OP big CIEIIH'BI Ith JUNIORS III'I' Bull lIIis .I 9.1? ' 'X Hvd 1m 11 D1I1k RAY IIIis IeuI. I :13: W. DEAL B. KOSANOVICH 5 gr; I I x IIWA: IIurlI'I I111: llW IIIIIIIIIIIIIII'I'IIIIII Ik; . I IIIC houst- J BIERY P1 GEBERT r: PEIROIII' was appmpI IIIIII'IFR . 1 dance was .1 BREWER R. MARSHALL J: POTSKLAN :. I IIIIIIIIIIIII B EARHART w. MARSHALL H. SAUNDERS PIIIIII'IIIIII III 11 II I 1 P- EGGERT I MASTERMAN R- SMITH AllIlNitIIlly I I Is usual honors: J. FIELD G. McCONNELL G. WALFKIEL I1II1II'll-- -J I ' P11 , Il-i I I p C l i D MEYERS 1 V II 0111 III , II II 11 0 0111 IImm-n KusaIIoviI I1 Jut'k IIivI'I 11nd Jo kIIIII: 5011-111: InSPIIZIIIW vIOIln P015- 1 , I. bOIHOMOth EIIPIS.11H1I IiIII w. BRINKER P. MALLEY J. STEIMER IIIIIIIOII; Izu-russor- II11 k II11I115 11nd IIIIIIIHI K050110- II. COLONE w. MEADE D. STITELY . I - I't': I. J. K LP R. PATTERSON JI SUDIMACK, JR. I II III I IIIIIY I 111111 I F'. LENNOX D. SAUNDERS R. WHITE 511111111 Nu 5 held several Illilllilgm'slllps also: R: STASS IIzlskclIIzIII-Jov SudiIIIIu-k: IlUt'Ix'P-Vv-RIt'IlillTI Y0- 1Ivr: football 1,, HIII'1II1I Saunders: IIOXIIlg' -D111I Meyers: IZlI'I'USSlL-MBUII While: IIII1I It'lllII5'--Gol'd0l1 WIIIIkiI-I. First Row Left. to nglILI-W11110.Musseth Cook P101.8111111I.E11e15,SIIuIIduIs. T111111 Prof. PIIILIII'IsoII. MICIHllIIh. Second Row Murshnll Wulfkicl. Laser. D1011. Putterson. Myms gort..0010: M1-11du.'1hrdlRowIMIIIshIll SIIIILIIvaIs 131mm. BI 111k1'1. M00011 111911. Mc Gregor. Hayes. 810111101, Roy. Yodur. lIour I11 no PcIMu 11. 111111131111. Gobert.M11111.y, Dunbar. 5111111111115 Smith. SLIIrI', CIotyhuIIII, E11015. l'IfUl 110w Sands. MusmrIIIIIII Blythe PotsklInI. KomuvaclL EllrhlllII. 1411111115 Stit1Ily.SudIIIIIII'. 307 Phi Alpha IIIIs INTI! Iluilc Sllt'I'OSSflll SIM'iillly this your. III the Full 193' lll'ld III llIIIiI IIIlIiII IslIiIh i: IUI'illPd IIl Whipples DIIIII, Illll Sigma II party I'IIlIiII and again in thowk ' ,,IIIII1 illltllhm , I, I parl34 lhI'rI'. IIII3. lho IIIIIIuIIl ; Sigma Phi ,as hvldi In tho hOlFiIE3x planned for llII I-lIIIpIIIr Sigma PM A CHHPgC ill'liViliUI rWIIIIII JUHOS was II photographer ale Engineer and 2115011 lllPlllIlm' 'rs wilh thIIII III FIIIWI'H was HIP ViI'B-pH'SidOlll II I . '1 Harold Frilh played with the Blue Band. Raymond MIIIIIII was II I'IIIIslI'uI-liIIII lllilllilgvr fIII' HIP Players! and '10 J01 ! CIIhIII- III- svrI'I'Il us 51 , illSU worked IIII lighting for lespiillls. was II lllOllllWl' IIf the Penn SIIIIII Phillin lIlIIIII. RIIIIIIIII IWI Ins pIIIliI ipillvtl IIII IIIIIII llII' lI'IIIk 10mm and tho, t'lUSS PUlllllly lI-IIIII. SIGMA PHI ALPHA L. G. BRETHAUER W. L. DUTTON W. H. FOLWELL J. D. BARDON J. P. BARKER E. DI FREY J. A. ANDERS P. J. BOVE J. A. COHEE I. R. EVANS Local Fraternity FACULTY ALUMNI L. T. BISSEY J. W. OREN. III TOWN ALUMNI 11 T. MOON B. H. TAYLOR SENIORS H. D. FRITH R. S SHAW c. C. GERLACH L. w. SHUTT D. E. JONES J. B. wnox JUNIORS CI 13. HOOD R. L MAULE R. H. HUTCIIINSON c. J. REBER .1. .II KRAMER J. w. SCHRADER J. K. KURTZ SOI'HOMORES ON R. c. GERHARD G. H McCOUCH .I. II, HARBOLD R. M. ORUM s. P. JONES C. w. TAYLOR L. w. LINVILL c H. UMSTEAD First Row Left to Right jSodnhlx Fr.y Folwell livmkeur. Schutt FIILh, BISSOy. Second llIIII- -McCIII Ich. Work, BodIIlich. WulkIrI', Burden GUCII lst KIIIIIIIr H00 d. rd now Shu mt Muultn Robm UIIIsLeud. BreLhuuL-I. LIIIvlllII. Fuurlh RowiJoncs. Bovc, GoIlIIch Hnrbold, Schrncdm, DlIIch. OIum Hutchi. won. 308 SIGMA PH I 72 Chapters EPSILON Founded 1901 IENNSYLVANIA ETA CHAPTER Chartered 1915 FACU LTY ALUMN I E. BLACKBURN C. GRAFF R. BECKER W. DOUGLAS . DURSCH F. FRANCE 3 53137733.:2? 0 51 :4 2 t1 '1 ..I 111 r U BELDEN BIRD BROOKS CREGAR V, JOHNSON 2.73.9.3 g TOWN ALUMNI M. MATEER SENIORS W. FENTON A. LENTZ D. V. LUNEN W. MACHONIS .1. MPCIIOWRY JUNIORS F. EVERTZ M. GRONKA TI HARDER J. HOLMFS TI HUTCHINS J. NICNALL SOI'IIOMORES J. KELLY R. KLOTZ R. LEONARD F. LEWIS S. LOURIMORE MO A. BI SUTHERLAND RI WEIR L. SMITH R. TAYLOR, J. WALKER CI. ZUCARRINI Q. NOVINGER GI SCHMIDER J. SCHOENING WI SCHREYER W. SIPPLE J. WALKER E. TYLKOWSKI D. VARGA KI WILLIAMS C. WILSON Sigma Phi EPSIIUII II'IIs IIIIIIIIII'II I11 IIII' IIIIiI'I'I'si- II III RICIHIIUHII 111 IIIISWI'I' III IIIII I'III'IIgIIizeII III'I'II I'III' II HUI'IilI pI'Iw'I'IIIII IIII' 1111' 11 slIIIIIIIIls. IIIIII IIII III'II- IIIIIIIiI' IIIIIgIIIIII III lIIII 1111I'II 1.s'i1I This was 0110 III IIIII Iirsl IIIIlliIIIIIII IIIIII' IIIIIIIIIII' II Il'ilVPIIIH SPCII'IIII'LIIIIIS'110. pIIIII II'IIIIIIIII; I'III' II I IIIIIIII 1 IHIS MN : ilII'S lllHIUl' IIII- diI'III-l sIIpIIIIisiIIII III IIIIIIIIIIi I ICIIIIIIII'IIIIIIII. IIs II'IIII High point III I'illSIIUll I11 SIIIIII lh' IIIIIII'II II'ilII Art Mil SIIE III'liI'iliIIs III'C III'IIsiIII'IIl Daily Cullegia K II I 1111 IIIIIIII Wil- IiIIIII Douglas. IIII'IIIi FA and IIIkIstki, I111 IIIIilIII' OI. I'irIIIlI; William SI-IIII-I'I-I,HII1II KII II, SI'IIII- IHIHI IIIIII BIiltIt'; DI' IIII KisvaI. DIIIiIIs. LIIIIIISSII; Eugene SIIIIIIIidIII', SIIIII'IIII, Pi GIIIIIIIIII AIplIII; JIIIIII SI-IIIIIIiIIg. BIIIII BIIIIII. IIIIIIiI': 'IVIIUHIIIS BUSIUl'd, BIIII' KIII'. Cross IIIIIIIIII'I' lllilllilgI'l'l .IIIIIII HOIIHPS. BIIII' KI'I'. erslling IIIIIIIIIgIII': RIIIIIII'I TRI'IIH'. Pi IIillllIidil ICpsiIIIII: IIIIII AIII'IIII IIPIIIZ, CI'InnzlsliI-s, SIII'I-I'I'. 'Iil'm'k. IViIIIII'II Agnew. IIIIilIIr III IIIII lIlrsl. 110w. LII1L Io Right-Beckelw. 13111011 Klein Brooksc nVIlm Lunen. lMcNull. Novlngexu MuchImIs Schovning. Scound Raw LIIIILz, A 11 81110 Altmun Douglas. B. A Low more. 111 '.gII McCloer Splp cl Du c1'11, Zu HIIIchIns SIIIIHI HO1Ines.l ouruIc Rrow- I-Fvntmiii 'l'h Ir 369 Schnu-Idel' othnguI'. 51111111 W1lsou. LI'Iqu'.d Botsf 01'.d Kissoll. Judge. Wulkcr. Boldm TIII ,1I11 Eggn- SIGMA PHI SIGMA 18 Chapters Founded 1908 BETA CHAPTER Chartered 1918 FACU LTY ALUMNI H. F. ALDERFER P. B. KAPP R. w. STONE A. B. BINGHAM E B. STAVELY H. w. THURSTON RCPI'CSEIIIHUVCS 0i BIIIII of SigIIIII Phi Sigma TOWN ALUMNI look part this year in the postwar I'I-III'IgIIIizIIliIIII H. 0. SMITH meeting of IIIII National AsseIIIlIly III BIIrkIIlIIy. .IIli- fIII'IIiII. SENIORS A PIIlIIr PI'IIIII iII DIIIIIIIIIIIIII' IIIIIi II SIIIIIIIIIIIIII Bull C. KAMINSKI 0. J. KRYC-ER C. L. YATES in May IIIIII: llIII IIIajore eIIIIIIIs in SiIrIIIII Phi SiIIIIIII s w. J' UTTS soc iIIl pIIIgIIIIII this year heYjalso held SPVCI I'IIl lIIII ' dances and iIIfOIIIIai ' 1p conquIII lion willI JUNIORb son . of the smzmes AZ I H. N. CRABBE D. H. DENNISON T. M. ROZELSKY R. w. CLEELAND c. E. EBY s. E. TYSON e5 munagership m'live purl in SOPHOMORES Harry Ci'a of the fencing Sigma Gamma ,: I- Pi. and Phi , , . I... ARABIA G. c. coox A A. MARKS Lambda EpSIlII - . IIIs pl'esldelll of D. R' BAILEY v. D. EVANS F, MOODY the X-01 Club. brlr i ?WIId as liw fll'Sl J. A. BALTHASER R. D. GIFT E. A. PAULISHAK president of 1110 Bridge also as president R. 0- BEST JI F- GORGOL J. PIROW of the Chess Club. Jim Clark and Guy Bugar WN'P R H BOOK H LI HANSON JI OI RIGGS I I I G F EDGAR c R. HOUCHINS H. L. STETHERS members 0f the Mcnis LIIIII UIIII. UIII'k iliSU was I I , , , a E BRASCO R D. LEACH R. .I. SUHADOLNIK II IIIeIIIbeI 0f LIL IIhIIIIIpIIIIIshIp gyIIIIIIIslIIIs lIIIIIII. J. A. CLARK A. M. MARCINKO B. L. SUMMERS Bob Cleeland pIIIIliIIipIIlIId iII Tilespiiln shows. .IIIIII'y Kryger IIIIs II IIIIIIIIiIIII' of llIII CIIHIIgII SymphImI Orchestra and IIIII NIIII'IIIIIII CIIIII. .IIIIIII CIII'gIIl II'IIs II Phi BIIIII KIIIIIIII IIIIII PIIi CIIIIIIIIII MII. Hm Ituw. Len III RIgIII RI-IIIIII'd. Eby Dunnigonb UILs IPI'IIIIIdIIIIII McKIIIlI-y CIIII'.k Rozvlsky Second Row -SIIIIIIIIcIIs, Bullcy. BIIILIIIISIIII. Alubm Kuminski. SIIIIIIdIII'IIlk. rIIbeI. 'l'hlr d R0 w-HIIIIseII Moodv PlII.0w BIIIIscn. PIIulishnk. Tyson Murclnko, ClIIIIlIIIId. II'oanh RIIII -sngg s, Bock. LI Inch Evnnsc. rKrIIgI-II SIthI-rs. C0 370 SIGMA PI 36 Chapters Founded 1897 THETA CHAPTER Chartered I912 FAG U IITY ALUMNI w. G. EDWARDS w. G. HENNINGER w. s. JEFFRIES G. L. HALLER R. L. WATTS TOWN ALUMNI J. D, BELL G. c. FRYBURG II. 1 . GOEKEN J. GARRISON bENlORS W. B. BEISEL W E. FUNK I1. RI MARKEL M. D BEYER G, L. GSLIGHTLY W. R, POWELL S. M BIELSKI B J. FF A. E SESLER K. E BOCKES J. F. LEONARDI S, L. VON NIEDA F. D. CACCESE T. B, WHEATLEY JUNIORS B Y. AUNKST L, II. GRESH J. 13, REEVES L B. BLACK W. S HOLLENBACH M, W. ROSENBERGER C L. COLDREN W. .NJU C. W, SHERMAN J G. CUNNINGHAM E. R. KELLEZR R. E. SKIPPER J W. FOSTER HI 1 .KURT J. M. 'FREGO H. B. GERBER R. L. MCCOMBS G. KI WIES'I C S. GILBERT W. H. PARSONS R, D. WEI'FZEL SOPHOMORES '1'. W. ASHBEY W. T KERR G. S, R106 R. L, CASSELBERRY J. I . LAMMEY I . W. SMITH R. L. DAY R. C, MALICK III E. S L. P. FELL W. RI MATHER G. A. STIFTINGER F. C. FRYBURG A. W. OPPERMAN II. J. VIGLIONE E. V. HOAGLAND H. R. WAUSAT PLEDGES III R FINLEY J. K OLIVER W. G, THOMAS E. A. FISHER G. MI QUIMBY J. O. WINTERS'l'EEN S. J. SUHEY Sigma Piis liII'IIIIgIIIIul liIII nation will gather in iIIIiiIIIIIIIIIIIis SIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' 5 and 0 III I'IIiIIiII'IIlII lill' iiiliIIIII lIiIIliIIiIIII IIi IiIII fI'IIlIII'IIiIII 'Il II II'IIeI-iIIl IIIIIIi- IIII'sIII'I I-IIIIIIIII'IIIiIIII. llIis IIIIIIIliIIg 0i IBIJFCSOIIUI- liIIII IIIIIII SiIIIIIII Pi QIHIW IiIIIIIICIIII is IIIII .I'I-IIIIIIIi iII II.I IIIIIIIII II IIIxI'. I X A .I'III- iIII I'IIiII. Vi ' IIIIiIIIII- IIIII Wilf '1le Sigma PVC big AIIIIIIIIi l IllilS I'IIIIIII fIII iI iII I.I'lIIIII.II DIIII V IiIiIi UIIIII-II IH'IHfII INHlkh SiIrIIIII Pi II in liIII IIIIsl IIaI. . illl' 'iIIIiIIi iIIIIIIIIi Srov tho i gIIidIIII IiIIIIs - .I chgi' IIIIII' inf liIII 'I' WIIIIIVPICI ilollSP. A . I IIpIIIlI. Unis!- IlIiidIIIIII. iIIII'mIIl i? six IIII'IIilI IIIIIIIII lIiOH football liIIII , IIIIIi IIIIklII JIIIIII lIiII- iIIII IIiIiiII, HIIiI WIilZII 'fI'IIIII lhII fIIiilIIII'k 5101. Wild Bill llIIllIIIIIIIII II. IIIIlIlIIIIdiIIII lIII' IIIIIIIII IIIIIIliII. IIIIII IIIIIIIIiII- I IiII-l iIII'l lQII i IIIIII-I IIIIII of tile. lwu hIPI IIIII SIIIIII'I wIIII IIiIIIIIIiII III llIII. Norlil- South gI.IIIIII Hal WIIIIIIIl IIII II'IIIi III II IIIIIIIIIIIII of lhe baseball loam s Iliitilill .IlIIlT IIIIIi IIIIIi Smith fouIrhl in MW 125 IHHllHi IiIIss Oll lhII iHlXilI IIII.IIII Lloyd Black was iIIII ix III iIiII IIiIi fIIilIIIIIk IIIII'iIiIIII in tho SOH'PI line- up. iIIIII'IrII UIIiIIIiIII llHHHi in as IIIle IIIIISIIII .I .Iki I'IIIIIIIIiII IIiIiIII iIIIk iiIII-III IIIIIIIIId IIIII ILI IIIIIIIIIIIII III liIII .IIIIIIII lIIIIIII First Itow Lell to Right BcI'I'II VUHNl'lIill. BIIIIIIIIO CxolighLlI PCHL'Cl'Sl', II'IIIIk. Hollrnbuch, F. SmiLII RIIIII-IIIJIIIIIIII'. in,I'll II'II'bIII'gI. Second Row wvv-thutley. Kelch II'Ib er, Reeves Fell Paula sons 'Pl'I'g'm Mallck. Lammcy. J. Smith MILLheIIti KcI'I'. SIIII'leI'. Biclski. SMtiftinger, McCombs Cnssolbvrrv. BIIH. ColdIIIIn GI 'IIIIh LIIoIIIII'I 371 . Knnulr. SkippIII'. WICII L. Flyburg'. KIII'Iz Duitch. Fourth RIm DIIV.HOI1H1HHd BockIIII CIIIIIIIIIIIhIIIn 'l'hli '1! R0 ow- Gilbel TAU KAPPA 38 Chapters EPSILON Founded 1899 PI CHAPTER Chartered I922 FACU L'l'Y ALU M N1 DR. C. E. MARQUARDT MAJOR J. POWHIDA DR G, E. SIMPSON PROF. W. DI SWOPE DR. C. S. ANDERSON DEAN CLYDE IigIII. Council; 5. c. KINES DRI c. c. WRIGHT Teke is expanding. 1947 has IIIIIIII a big year and ,V Grand CIIIIIII-il now llulllIIOl'S :19 I-haplcrs with IIIIII'II IOWN ALUMNI locals eagzIIr Ill jIIiII IIIII fold. Tilll Kappa Epsilon A. CRABTREE M. KNUDSEN 'r. P. NORTH. JR. is progressing along an expansion plan which calls for ten new chapters eaI'II aI'yIIlI IIIr IIVO yIIaIs IIIIIIIs Orchid DIIIII'II,a HIIIIIIUIKI ils IIIigII as IIIIII SENIORS UI IIIIII IaIIrIIsl I'ilm ' A swank IliIIIIIII'- w. .I BREECE II. E. DOERR .I, c. MAGNUS IIIIIII'II IIIIIIuIIId illNI lup- -IIIIII II CI w. BRINER 1., G. FOSTER F. E. FAGENKAMPER IIIIIIIII'aliIIIIs. I 3 I4 illIUlIlOl III'TII- R- S CLARKSON T- J GATES U D PFLEEGOR II E P. DAVIS R. A, KEAGY II. A. POINDEXTER 'IIIIP I-rillcl'll, IsiIIIIIIIs CIIUI'II W' w. DICKSON n 13' WOMAS PIIIIIIgIII' and I .Ier was named IUNIORS' Follegian llldl UN and BIIIIIIs ' k plCQIdenl. LIIIII mhpll bpurkpd H. c. ANDERSON n. w. MARSH II. 5. ROGERS Ihespian shows III III I H'PIlnilll, How R E DAVIS R- P- MECHLING J' K RUSSELL IIy Rogers. Ray DI , III Salve IIIzIIIII BIIIII R' L DIETERICH I 3' MITCHELL J' D' SEITZER KIIy. Sarge mag IIIII was IIaIIIIII R' J' FORE E L' MILLER M 13' STEMLER Collegian ItII-spIII' s , umlbonlI IIdiIIII J. v. HOBDAY J' n. NESBITT '1' w. Sq EVENSON D. M. KEAGY I-. A. NEYHART w. w TURNER III the sports IiIIld. TIIkII Ilild pIIlIII'IIuIlIIr Mill H N. LENKER RI 0. REECE J. E. VERES Slemler, neltcr DiIIk Clarksnn. succerIIIzuI Frank P. J. MANK II. LI WINAND Taucher, swimming IIIuIIagIII' DIOICl'iCII and I'IICOT- leader Mitchell. OIIICI' standouts were DiI-kSIIII and SOPHOMOIIES IEOWEI SPmab; Broom 21nd NOSIIIIL Tallynqa Pi: J. P. BRADY D. F. MEYER 1 . AI TAUCHER, Ollldexlef aIId SIIIVIIIIsIIII, Della SIgIIIII I I; hIIIVIIII- w. F. CREELMAN G. A Pommsmm v. L. WALLET son, SI-IIIIIIurd iIlIII IIIIIIIII; VIIIIUIIIIISOII. Ag SIIIIIIIIII 1L8. JACOBUS C. F. REICHARD L. s, WORRILOW and Foster and Sargl'. Sigma DIIIIII Chi. R. H. SARGE IIrsI Row Left to RIgIIL- Foxc Mugnus, ThonoIns. nPlIIIegor. Russel, MnIsII. BIeecu. Clurkson. PugeIIdeIIIIpeI'. Mugnus. DIIvIs Anderson. MIIcIeI lI. Brady Rclcl Imd. BI',IIIcr MII nk MII IIyIII NcsbIt TurIIIII. DIotcrIch Vcrcs Huh Ron .IJI cobus urth R0 DcvoIc, Slccvcnson. Ncyhurt. rnuehcx. 372 w. Thom IIpsoII w- ostcr. Gutcs. Stomlcr, Kcugy. ' l'h Seltzer LIII Irker, Mcchlmgl. DIckson, Second 1! 0w PoIIIde xLeI' --IC 'celnmn WIIIIIIId. MIIleo, gCIs. Docrr, Pollcx Albert, Reece T AU PHI DELTA 3 Chapters ALPHA CHAPTER III. H. CIIISMAN J. E. HARNEY. JRn A. CI. FEIL W. S. FULTON J. T. FROMME W. C. ANDERSON A. R. CHAMBERLAIN. JR. R. K. ELY 05 A. KEELEY WI KELLER H. J. BOCCELLA P. BEATTIE R. C. CLARK R. COOK R. S. GERMAN FA M . II', Chartered 1924 CULTY ALUMNI K. GODDARD T. MURPHY TOWN ALUMNI R. A J . GI MELLEN SEN IORS . A. MIICBETH 5 F. MEIER JUNIORS . KUZMAN C D. R. LICKEL L. FERRY F. RENOUX SOPHOMORES . X. KENNEDY . R. KREAR HAAS G. MURSCH W5 PEARL W C F1 39?? b.0992 Founded 1924 . E, WHITE , H. MORROW W. MEZGER . R. ORCUTT F5 YOUNGBLOOD C. STOUT. JR. TOMPSON J. VOHDEN F. WHITE, JRI G. WINGARD PFANSTIEL R. TIERS D. TARTER C. TRUVER C. WALTER Tau Phi Delta IsIIs I'IIaI-tivulcd in the Spring at 1940. The house was reopened in the Full and the chapter again heI'IIme active with it Illl-timI- record of thirty IIIIdIIIIg,r dualc hI'othIIIIs and ten pleIlIrcs. Amon these PIOVCH brothers and lhOiF wiws whit . at the trailer , t'UIOIU. 'y succeeded I' . aims were Karl WK, higma; and er Tau Phi Ilustically. III dItIvities St I 5, deht; Joe F1 Ollllltt . treasurer; unf' l - I , :92? y of the Penn - Is' Slate FIIIIestIy , 0'3.Jh ' epIesented fores- try on tho AgI'I'iIIIltIIIzi' .II'L'WIt Council. JIIIk Hul- IIIty was IhaiInIun of the annual Forestry Ball. Dr. White, hIIIIsI' adviser, was iwn il 0th tht' vote of h 1 thanks for his CXHYHUHI Job III kIIIIpIIIg the brothers .,d TI PI'DIII I-t'I'WId I' h: ,. lmslc on J II I Id Lu lHllLb unna t L WIII and for his unliring OHONS in the roorgaIIization IIIIII IIIIIII'livutioII 0f the fraternity. Alumni Harold Gcitrer and GCI'I' ' NIIhIII WRIT 0'00th National ll'Pil- h I SIIIPF and secretary. Hrst Row. Left to RtgtILABocclln choux Tompsml C'PeII'y. AndeIson. Vohden. Chumber.lutn Mu rs.h 'l'Irtl d R 00k Ltckel thgurd Ely. Gel Tn rter. Hans Stx'ntton. White Keller. Clnrk Peml. Hnrney. Keely. Stout Tims, Wnl kecr. II.mnII Kr r,eIIr Mvzgor Second RovatmIstett Youngblood, Kennedy. l-ou rthRow- THETA CHI 67 Chapters Founded 1856 OMEGA CHAPTER Chartered 1919 TOWN ALUMNI J. E. mum J. DOTY c. c. PETERS A. BUFFING'I'ON R. A. DUTCHER J. R. REMES . T. BUNNEL c. FREN CH u SPRAGUE 'IIICIII LIII ImlcrIIIly wus IIIuIIdIId APFII I0, EI CASSEL P. s. HANDWERK A. TOBIAS l850 ill Norwich UIIiuIrsil . NorwiIIII Vermont. F- J- DOAN R HA RD ER W- WILSON I ,I R E KOUR'IZ Chapters al plcsenl IIuIIIIIeriIIg seventy Jive, are 10- ' ' Iuled 011 um majm IIIIIIIIgII IIIIIIpuses lI'IIIIIuIIIIIIul IIN' limited Slates IIIIIII I 0 is Alma MIIlIII' SESNIOR ,9 II. IL III w. L NG v. w. WALL IIIIINI w as LN d J. E. BRANIGAN A. u. LEONARD R. E. WALLACE Mo,- was you... H. 1 BRINKER n. w. MIDGET'I w. A. WHITE I M was Wlmu EI CATL R, c. NICHO I E. P. WILLARD g . I I D. B DOAN w. H. HE R. c. WILLIAMS I I A 4; , SI HN'SL 3' F. H. RUN J. A ROBERTS c. C. wooowmm Omega LhalIle . IIIlinIIiIIII IIVII w. A. GRUN v. STAPLETON c. G. ZINK. JR. gold shut: in 165' l I , killed III IuI- W- G- S T lion. lIItI chal 7. .w I HIV .7 MM yeal, was filled to its Cd IIuI I II addition, LweII- I I I J UN Rb ly, most of who JI II f-Il II 4:. . town. I I'IIIIIIIIII act ItIlIIII Is Is All- 11 L' AARONS C 'BROWN JI LI MATT I , I I E. w. BANYAI J. H BURNHAM II, '1'. . CoIIIIIre I IIIxy; Robe IIII iIIIr luptIII C IIIIIII- B. s. BLAUCH M. L H0 REN J. D. SEARS pion; D'Wd Law1 was on lIll' football IIIuIII; born R. A BOLOPUE J W HOSTERMAN w. F. STALEY 13. II: IEZZ II. MELLINGER KaIch, cross country , qul .Iutk BrIuIigIm IsIIs Chairman of the Elections CIIIIIIIIiluIII. ChuplIIr Proxy, Charlie link, was a lllOlllIM'l' of Purmi Nous; SOPHOMORES and John Seymour was II IIIOIIIIWF III the BIIIII, Key. . . .. n .. I . . .. II .. R. 13. BOSSLER n. E. HITCHEN L. 13. STRICKLER Foul HILIIIIIBI'E III IIIIIIII LIII m H on IIH DLIIHIB by. G. w CCHAPMAN' m M, JI H. KIPFER R. THIEME III uddIlImI, Iheta L111 made a notable showmg III M, R. K. xmass IL L. WAL'lERS InlI'mnuraI basketball and was rvprusunlvd III IIIlrII- V- E CCRISSY S R. McKINSTRY I . u. YALE mural volley ball, wrestling. lIIIIId-IIIIII. baseball, track and soccer. Hrs! RoWILefL Lo RIghLEBIown, Doun ChupIme Wuchnbuugh Zink. Webb Bink. Stulcy, BIunigIIn. Second Row Hitchen. Remon, White Burnhnm. scrorlckl r. Kmvcr. Klnm Thlrd ow Wull. Robinson RHuren Midge Lt, PiaLL WHIIIId Grun. Bluuch. Fourth Row-Ca uni Seymour. McKInsh-y. Wnllnce. Suler Ynlc. Bolopuv. Flhlf Walters. CIIssy AnIIIIIs. Bosslm. Brinker Brown, Williams, Sears, 374 THETA XI 10 1111111101251 Founded 1811.1 LAMBDA CHAPTER Chartered 1907 FACULTY ALUMNI 11. A. EVERETT w 3111315111111 11. RILEY 1-'. GULLo s. K. HOFFMAN N. 11. SPARKS N. A. HEDDEN c. R. KINNEY c. w. WILD L 11. QUEER . . ,1 .. 1 . l.11111l11111 1.11111111-1' 111 1111- H10111 X1 1'1'11101'11111' 111111 111 1111' 111110.51 11'1111-1'11il1 groups 1111 1111' 01111111115. IV 1 . ' . . IOEN ALUMNI 11111 1'111'1'1'11I 111'11111'11111' 10111' 111111;: 1111' 1110111 1111111101- s.M.11Ess 11. J. KENNARD E. JI REILLY .5'111'1 111' il.5' 11111111Ii11g 111 111111 Sl11l1- Tho 11111i111111l w. B. KEELER c. s. MY C. G. STEWART urgunizuliun i.5' 1111111'i11n 1251I1 I1i11hd111 , i1 111 1.5 J- PA'IERSON 1I11- 111111 1111111111111 1111111 111111 1111110. i11111 111-111;; 11111'i11n 1I11' 11111 SENIORS Unlil I020 ils 111111111101- .5'11il1 111 1I111s1-111111 111 1111150111 T. 11. CAUFFMAN ..w GREENLEE A. E. LENOX . -. . 11- I . 'l I .. d . . J. 11. Box I R 110110110. J. LYONS 11 1.5 11 I.1111111' . 11 .1111 1111111- A. D. EVANGELISTA 0.13 HOWLAND .1. D. SHAP'FER 1015 1111' 111 51. 1 11 llus 0111111111 11. A. FREDERICKSON T. E. JAMES 111. w. SULLIVAN 111111-11 11 monthly .5'l11-1l. 'l'lw Um- E 1' LAPOS run: of 'I'leu .1 An unusually 1111111i 1111- 1110111- JUNIORS 1101's 111 1I10 111011111 1 1 11111101111, 111' l111si- . . 1 1 .1 J N.ADSI'1' 11. L. HACKMAN w. P. L00 5 111.5.5 111111 11111155101111 ..11111. 1.0111111. I111 11 L. BARISONE p, M. HEBERLING G. L. somucx 11111111'0111111111111 11111111I11 1's 4 ring 1111- 1111.51 1'11111' 1'11.5' .1 B. CALDWELL s. c. HOLLAND N. 11. STEWART 1111110 in 1110 1x1111- -1 111' 1' i1 1111- 111 1111- 5111110111 w. .1. COLLINS .1. w. HUMMER w. A. VALENTINE 1111111. .1 R. DAVIS R. v. LOHSE s. c. WELLS i I H 'I 1'1' 1r . I 'li-l 1 11 . 1 A D. GRAY .1. D. WHITE 1111 1 111111,,- 11111 11 .1111 1111111 11111 .1111111- 111-115' 111 1111' '111'5111' 11'1- 111101101 11111111: .1111111 Adsil was SOPHOMORES 1111 11111 1111111 111111 1'1'11.5'.5' 1'11111111'1' 5111111115: and A11 1.1-1111x 1111 1111' 11'1'1's1li11g 511111111. M1'1111101's 1111110 0100 .1. R. BELLIS 11. c. CANTER .1. s. HILES H I -l . . B I l1V-l 'k' . I 11'-1113111 w. BRENNER G. D. GUISER 11. 11 SIMPSON .I11 1 11111 '11 11111. 111 111 111 .51111. 11111 11 1 1.5. R. DELEO 11. 11. STEELE Hill I,11111111.5' 1111.5 11 1111'111I11'1' 111 1111'. Blue 11111111, 111111 I'E1'1'111'i1'ks1111 1111.5' 11111111111111 111 1110 Cullvgv 31111111111111 011111251111 111111 111'1'si111'111 111 Phi Mu Alpha. Mrs 1 Row, Left. 10 11.111110811111101: 13111151111151.00111111 Eck 11011111111.Humnwr, Ads11.Sec11111l Row 51.011111. Collins. Lol1s11.So1'1'1ck. Evungcllsm Gulsm H0130! 11111. 11 rd 0w Jumes, H011 wlnu 11d Lyo15 .0111111 F1'0d1'lck.50n. thll'HUnC W0115.Lc111111x.Mourh Row Cald111-11.H110.5 Bl'.0'111101 va. Hackinnn. Sl1111vnn.D11vis 0110011100. 375 TRIANG I E 18 Chapters Founded 1907 PENN STATE CHAPTER Chartered 1928 PAC U L'I'Y A IIUM N I L, It ADAMS II. P. HAMMOND A. R POWELL R. M. AMTHOR J. E, KAULFUSS u .1, PEERY I E. CROUCH c L. KINSLOE M. D. nozs 'I'I'iIIIIgIII IrillI'l'llIIy. IIIIIIII'IIIIiIIg IIIIIII'y IiIIIII III II.II- II, A. EVERETT E D. STEIDLE giIIIIIII'iIIg, was IIIIIIIIIIIII III lIIII UIIivIIIIsin III Illinois as II IIIIIIIII'IIilI' IUI' CiIiI ICIIgiIIIIIIIIs 'IiIIl' IIIIIIpIIIr IN TOWN ALUMNI PIIIIII SIIIIII nus IIIIIIIIIIIII ViII l928 IIy IIIIII IIIIII RUIIPII L. F. ADAMS c. s. HARBOUR CI WEIFFER IIS III' kII III lIIIIII :11wa 1222:? IIOCFIII SII 'IIOOI. R. It AMTHOR R HOUSTON F. D. YEAFLE IIikII IIIIIIIy II IiIIIIgIII 1051 four IIIIIIIIIIIIIIsvvCIIIIITITIIg 1gb SIIIilII. CIIIIIIII MIIIIIIIII. IIIIII RUIIIIKIW III IIIIII FIIII III I910. SENIORS 20 IIIIIIIIIIIII rs IIIIIII , I IIIIIIII hPIVIl'OS IIIIII L, C. EAKER H. D. poem 5. 1.3. spURGEON lIIII IIUUSI' was II III lIIII II'IIlIIrIIiII six H010 IIIIIIIIIIIIIII K. IIlIIIII IIIId IiIIII A. LI LARKIN Adillilh IiIuII I lIIIIIIIIiIIg. JUNIORS ,IVFIilllgIU III . $IIPFS iII Sl'IlUIill'- J. PI BOWMAN H. A. HAMER F. E. SHUSTER ship. lIIkiIIg.I IIII IIIIII III IiIIiIiIIs. TIIII R. J. CAROTHERS J. D. McGHEE .I. s, STEVENSON IIurwIIIIII, wIIII gnu ,IIIIIIIIIy. IHIS II mel- L. L. EBERHART M. E. REINHART B. A. THOMPSON iIIIIIIl IIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIIII Ski and CIIIIss' I'IUIIS LIIw ICIIIIIIII. il IIIIIIIIIIIII III lIIII IIIIIII'IiIIIIIIIiIIIr SIIIIIIIII CIIIIII- SOPHOMORFQ IIiI. was IIIIII'lIIII I0 'IIIu IIIIIII Pi IIIIII I III Kappa Nu. i n .IIIIIk FIIgIII, IIIIII III II IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIiIIIIliIIIII wus R. H. BATES C. N. HURL RI E. PEARSON IIIIlIIII iIIlII Phi ICIII Sigma IIIIII HIIII'III'II IIIIO ElzI w. M. EWING R. D KOECK J. T. ROBERTS Kappa NI. SIIIII SpurgIIIIII. II IIIIIIIIIIIIII Of the I'III'silI J. A. FOGLE D. L PACKER E. w ECHLEICHER IIIIIIIis IIIIIIII iII IUIIIZ. again IUOIx' up IIIII spurt. w. J. HOWELLS II. A. WATERMAN 'IiI'IZUIgII', IIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIilIIIIIII showing in IIIC III. IrillllllrilI prIIIls I.IIII;IIIII IIy IIIIlIIriIIIIr IPillllS iII IImI- IInII. IIIIskIIlIIIIII. IIIIII INIWIIIIg. lint Row. LIIII to Right Crouch. KIIulfusIs. EveIIeII, Spurucon. HIIIIIIIIond Powell. Pcn'y SIIcoIId Row- Fogle. Rubens. ROIHIlel, EII wing Pmu'son. Adusm Koec Pfcmm Thompson 'lhlrd Ito WiLul'IkIl. Bums. Fogle. SchlIIIcher, Enkcr. Curothe rs. Waterman EbeIIIuIL Howells. lIourtlI Row HIIII. MCGIIIUL Bowman Hume! anbour Stevenson YIInplII Pucker. Amtho 370 ZET A BETA TAU 35 Chapters FACU Chartered 1946 C. A. NELSON TOWN A LU MNl S. BALDINGER M. BRESLAW M. JACOBS H. B. BIERMAN H. D. CHERASHORE M. L. DEMP S, ELLENBURGEN M1 FELDMAN E. A, GOODMAN D. J. ADELMAN R1 8, ARONSON II. BECKHARD D. A. BOTKISS A1 DIAMOND SENIORS 1 LOTSTEIN . MOSKIN Z: JUNIORS 1 S. GORDON GUBIN ?:w W. LEVY S. B. MERMELSTEIN SOPHOMORES J1 L. ELIASOPH A W. HIMELFARB C. M. JACOBSON N1 KUSHNER R. F. LEVINE R. MARKS First Row, Left 10 ngh thosm'r. 13111511111 Moskh Row- 11 n. Hillsnhmn D111n1011d.V111z. Blerman. Ellnsophh Jacobson Miller. Levy Ta bm L'I'Y ALUMNI Founded 1898 ALPHA PSI CHAPTER M1 SHAW L 1 NOTIS . WIR'I'SCHAF'I'ER U1 L. MILLER POSNER B, SHAIN L, SHULMAN THOMASHOWER R. H. VA'I'Z K53 5?; 1 L NEIMAN N029;- m H 1 L 1 F1 W , TABER N. W. WEISS Wiuschnncx. Chemshorv Shulmnn ..SHver Elle11bogcn.'rhomn mnn Locke. Botklss, Himelfnrb.Adlez11n11.Mu1'ks. 377 Z0111 B11111 T1111 I91'11l111'11il1' was foundvd in Now York City 1111 Dwvmlmr 20 I898. It will celebralv December, I948. lms 110011 11 senior its Golden A1111iv1r1s1111 there I111 11111111 1'1'us ' ll11: 111C111I111 of Conference. During.r 11' house was 1-11111pl1-l1el11 rebuilt 11nd lhe interior P111111 week end. 151111111111 was W'hurd played 1111'sil1 lvnnis. 11nd William 1.011 was 1111 11111 i1'1' 1m lhc 1111111111 1011111, I1111'k1'1' squad. Sheldnn Mornu'lslein was business 11111111111'1'1' 11f Frolll. David Advlmun was 11 1111211111111 11f Collogiank Junior Board. 11nd Albert Hillmzm 11nd Herlmrl Lovkc hold responsihlv positions 1111 1111' stuff of lhe l'cnn Stale Engineer. The Alpha Psi Chapter of ZBT parlit'ipulcd in 11111'11-111111'111 football. Imskt'l- lulH. swinnning. 11nd softball. Nous,Jucobs.LotsL1-i11 Buldmgm. Second 11 shown. Le Vine. A10 011mm. K115111ex. Gordon 1 r ow- 11,11 Weiss. lvourth nowANelmnn Mormolsteln. Pure Bockluud 7melemf gum INDEPENDENT STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS FIMM 'hnm-x - - - - - Pmsitlvul ALBERT LUCAS - I'im- l'rm'tlenl V mm SLEZA I; . .S'vm-vtm'y NnIiPlchJICN'r Sludcnl Council is vmnlm: ml of four leading imlclntndcnl organizations; namely ln- tlvpvndenl Wmnenqs Association. lndcpcmlonl Men's Association, Philnlvs 21ml lhu Penn Slate Cluh. nfhccrs from tho ahovv nwniionml m'gunizulimls. The 28 mcmhvrs of I. S. C. mmprisc tho lls purposes uro In I'um'lion u.x u m-m'tlinzlling hotly for mvmhvr chlhs; In propose and promote projects which will he lmnchuiul In all imlclwmlenl students; and lo rrvulv, maintain and extend throughout the Cullvgv. zu'livilics worthy of sup- purl for tho dcw-Inpnwnl of u hvllvr Penn State. .I l-ZAN HAXTM - - - - TH'llSlll't'l' MARY Lou HARMAN - - - - lll'slul'l'ml GUY Wmm - . . . . Aclivilics include social zllltl chzn'iluhlv work. Social activities huvv included numerous dances ill Recreation Hall, and participation in Old Main Open Houses. Chariluhlo drives includv RHI Cross drives, pzlrlicipulinn in the hHullo Week fund and the adoption of 1: war rul'ugms in Ilaly, uo-op- crating with the Foster Purcnls Plan for War Chil- dren, Inc. I. S. C. was organized in 1942. ll now repre- sents all indelwmlunl organizations on All Col- lvge Cabinet. Firm Row. Left Lo RightwLucus. Slvzuk. Hurmun. Tldonu. Rocci. Gcrshmnn. Second Row Jnmison. Eldridge. Odzu. Rndbord. WoodruH. Hcim, Third Row-dZunucosky. Rosenthnl. Elder. williums. Michvl. 380 I m-ully Adviser INDEPENDENT MEN'S ASSOCIATION OFFICERS EUGENE VULMICR - - - - - IJI'UM'IIPIII FRANK TnmNA - - - . I'l'ue Preside ! SALVATORE Rmrm - - .S'm-iul Umirnmn lCnanIc MAR'I'INl-ZLLI - - - - - tS'm-remry FHANK DAVIs - - - - - - Publicily lhcm Duncnizn'n ISC RepI'exelllalive WILLIAM Gt-zssNIcn - - - INC Represenlulivc J m t N N OLAN - - ISC Represenlulive THE Independent Men's Assoeialion is eempara- hie to the Interi'raternity Council in that it at- tempts to promote independent men seeially anti athletically to positions on a par with fraternity men. Formed in 1937, I. M. A. has operated for the. past year on the single nlemher hasis, rather than 0n the group representation form. as the original plan provided. it is represented on AH-Coiiege Cahinel through the. lmiepentient Student Council. During the school year, in addition to partieipat- ing in eharity drives and other ali-eoliege aii'airs, I. M. A. operated in three distinct fields: student welfare, student entertainment and student reerea- tion. In welfare work I. M. A. endeavnreti to have Col- lege dining eonnnens made available to independent men. This was an attempt to extrieate the indepen- dent man from the squeeze pmdueed hy the rise in Some relief was oifered when the cost of living. the College permitted the sale of meal tickets for the Pollock Cirele Cafeteria to independent men not living in the dormitories. 381 ICUGICNIC FFLMICR Sneiai activities sponsored hy i. M. A. ineludetl ini'm'mal gatherings of independent men and their dates in the l. M. A. Seeial Room in Old Main, a Fun Night to weiemne students haek to eampus at the beginning 01' the Fall term and the annual l. M. A. Bail. A very real eentrihutien tn reerealien l'er inde- pendent men was made by the l. M. A. when it in- augurated early in the Fall semester an independent men's hewling league. It alse entered teams in the Ceiiege-sponsored football and haskelhali intra- murals. A return to the group representation term 01' or- ganization was made at the end of the Spring semes- ter when I. M. A. was reorganized to meet new een- ditions. The new I. M. A., eemposed 0f represen- tatives from organized houses of ten memhers or more, and open to Peiloek Cirele dormitory mem- bership, will attempt to formulate a dating emie t'er indepemlenl houses and provide. independent men with a greater voiee in student gevernment. VI'IRA SIJCZAK 1115 Independent Wmnmfs Assoviuliun provides democratic expression and promules the gen- eral welfare of nun-l'ralomily women at The Penn- sylvania State College. Activities include vhau'ilahlc drives and social work. lhlrlitwtipalion in welfare drives during 1110, pusl year were in lhe March of Dimes, Red Cross 1. W. A. also has rm-rmuimn activities and dances in 1:0-0pcruliml and Pan-Anwrican Day progrzuns. OFFICERS VERA SLMZAK - - - - - - Preside ! SHIRLEY RAmmnn - - - Hm, I'rcsidenl .l AN 1-: liosm'rn A I4 - - - - SccreIm-y SUZANNE CONRUIC - - CuI'I'a.s'p01ull'lzg .S'mrrelury ELIZABETH KEIM - - - - - 'I'reasurer ESTHER UImsnMAN Publicity FIFTY GnumNs - - - - Sucial Chairman with other independent organizations open 10 all independent students. The AlI-Collegc Dance, Tie Trot, was held by I. W. A. Two rcprcscnlzllives frum l. W. A. at the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania were guests of honor at a tea I'm all independent women. Uflicel's are members of Independent Student Cuunuil and thus partici- pulo in their activities. First Row. Left to Right -Sommcr, Kirschnur, Gcrshnmn. Wcisbergcr. RudbumL Second ROchESLcX'mun, MuFulls. Rascnthul, Schrcidur. Edulmun. PENN STATE CLUB WWICERS A LBERT LUCAS - - - . President EDWARD NELSON - - - - - Vice President ELLSWORTH Micum. - - - . Secrelary HERBERT Ross - - - - - Treasurer ROBERT CHRISTOFF - - Social C lmirnmn 0 ROBERT CROSSMAN - - - - - Pu blicily H 1 4m ODZA Publiciry THE Penn State Club is composed of non-fraler- nily men. Its purpose is to provide facilities for these men, to help them attain social and ath- letic prowess. Members participate in College intru-mural sports. Other activities include dances, parties, picnics, hikes, and smokers. The Penn Slate Club was reorganized, after a lull in activities during the war, in October 1946. During the fall semester following rmn'gunizulion ALBERT LUCAS several activities were planned. One was a vic- dance at Woodmzufs Hall which was held the Sal- urday night following Sopll Hop. On February 22, 1947, The Penn Slate Club opened its Club Room for another vic-dance to all students. An All-Collegc Talent Show was held by the Club on March 14, 194-7 in Schwab Amlitorium. Dancing classes have lnwn slurlml. Flmt Row. Left to RighL-Mlchcl, Lucas. Nulson. Second Rowiodun, Christen. Znnecosky. Rossi PHILOTES I VARY LOU IIARMAN PHILO'PICS t-elchralml its lvnlll unniw-rsury on cam- pus this your us a growing organizaliml. R0- covering from n varlime slump il im-rvusml from 6 lo 36 nwmlwrs over a pvriml of lhrvc yours. The oldest indepcmlcnl wmnmfs club on cam- pus, its purpose is In unite indelmndenl women giving them an opportunity lo participate in group zu'livilius and sm-izll ovvnls. ll t-orrospunds lo lhv UIVIVHIERS M Am Lou HARM m - - - - President ,I ICAN l'l AX'FON - - - - Vice Prosidenl BEVERLY liunumn-z y - - - - .S'm-rvmry WILLAmcIcN thnnumr BEVERLY BmuM; - - . - - I'lislorian DOROTHY Smanwuun - - - - - Acn'uilies ICS'rm-ju JAMISON - - - - .S'm-iul Chairman Rmmmlc AUMILIJ-ZH - - - - - Publivily Penn Slulc Club in nrgunizuliun and is u mcmlmr 0f the Independent Sludvnl Council. This your Philolus bucked llm Cummr Drive and lhc World Slutlml Svrvims Fund. II held 21 weiner must in :uldilion In its svmi-monlhly business and social meetings. Coeds are asked to join after they attend a sunwslcrly gcl-uuquuinlml meeting. Plans are already Irving laid for u murv vx- lvnsive program nnxl your. P'lrsL Row. Loft, L0 ngllL-less HuldL, Woodrull', Hurnmn. Shcl'woody Second Row -J. Lutz. B. Lutz. Illlngworth, Boring. Constantine. Third Romemlth. Kmusc. Grime. Bower, Wilhelm, Murshnll. ME '3 TOWN HOUSES le'sl Row. Left to IliuhL Lubush, Charles. Gllllngor, Gruy. Phillips, Obvrhrlm. Rlchurdsun. Dr. Knmss. Svcond Row Eurhurl. Pulusky, Von- Lcr, Munsor. Hurtsor. Yockey. Lot'- fvrt, Rue. Luyser, Heinlein, Third Rowr eruk. Gn-gory. Bou- ucci, Ebvrlv. Carson. D r n d c r . Crossmun, Greymk. Lonm Swopv, Fourth RownMowr. ka, Jordan, Nukonechny. H o o k , Puschnk. vachnrd. K 1 v p p a r, Dnbaglnn. Potrunynk. First Row, Len. to Right Weinberg. Gregory. Patron. Jason. Wllkiu, ohns Second Row-Vernon, Dcwolf. Fish- er, Queen. Byers. mebaugh. Third Row -l rocd. Jansen, Lowery, Schneier. Kohlor, Norris. FAIRMOUNT HALL First Row, Left to Rightrv-Stonm'. Blevin, Freed. Llpsky. Ledercr. Dudek. PmLL. Second Row-Howurd, anslcr, Wes- sel, DoArment. Mnycwskl, Kovm llch. Stemmen Third Row m Mnrtinolll. Herman. Smith. Gamble. Gray, Slobodn Moyer. Fourth Row -- leotovsky. Degcn. Glenn, Walsh, Wlnebcrg, Kushi- bub. PENN HAVEN 31 :5 WOMENS TOWN HOUSES First Row Left to nghtm'l'olcnbh-r. Mclsgeier. Mrs. Bux'm'll. Willlnms, Hay. Second Rowaush, Burrvll. Ebvr- sole, Pliskn, Third Row Lurdm'f. Wuim-r, Lu- Torzn. Mvrmvllswin. BURN ELL'S TOWN HOUSE First Row. Left to RighL--snydur, Bnnor, Hocckley, Pnrcnt, Steven- son, Green, Gcodmun. Smond Raw 7McKny. Drelfus. Munz, F Rice, Miller, C. Rice. Fox. El- derton. Third Row - Kmomor. Burkhnrt, Pomcroy, Felnberg. Cortrlght, Re- bich. McClelland. Mndlgnn. CODY MANOR First. Row. Len to R'ghtw Vander- beck, Lloyd, Bowen, Resler, Horn. Second Row - Prutzmnn, Wengcrt, Williams, Bnbp. Third Rowiilirown, Hurkln. Cush- mnn. Zimmerman DAVEY HOUSE M ATTIL'S TOWN 1M DR M First Row, Left, to RightvMowvry. Post. Shuttv, Formundo, Stvoh', Socund Row Erb, Gustnfson. Lund- grn . Third Rowv Blhl. Wurdm-r nrlnt- zvnhoff. Dromuold. WILEY DORM First Row. Left to Right Kuzmnn, Forrest, Terry. Spencer, Living- slonv. Svcond Row -Wllson, Hull. Jonson Wnkvllng. Bluck 'I'hlrd Rowrrchlumvy, Hvlt. Smith. Hollis. Em'r. Hoinv. Fnulko, HlnA kI-l. FRAZIER HALL First Row, Ll-ft to Right, Mvtzgor. Swetllck, Irwin. Miss Juno Purk- ur, Biubvr. White. Sl'COHd Row iTumur. Brown. Buny, Keller. Loln'. Krutz. Keoncy. 'I'hlrd Row -HL-Ilmun. Brown, Lum- pert. Levy. Sholful, Mlllc-r. Bvr- mun, Not Pictured Meyer. Worrvll. VAN TRIES First Row. Lot! to Right Hobbs. Klrchvr, Burncs, Muwrvr. Svcond Row l-'runkvntlrld. Mudviru. Glllnurv. OdvlL 'I'hlrd Ruwr Rodgers. Murchulunm Armstrong. McLuughlln. Gillct. Fox. WW and PWW SW LAMBDA 0F PENNS JOHN ANDERSON ROY DI ANTHONY HARRISON HI ARNOLD HOMAS F BATES CYRUS V, D. BISSEY 'IIIIOMAS DI BOWMAN CLARENCE IL CARPENTER RAY H. DOT'IIERER MARY ELDRID ANDEIRSON ELEA OR M. 3AURA ?EORGE E NDEII:I ROBERT C. IifNWIDDIE ALPHA DELTA SIGM BENJAMIN FRANKLIN IL W, BRUCE I5. CLOUD J. L. CALHOUN . COCIIRANE . DIETTERICK. JR. EFCV: EYER . FOSTER Advertising PHI BETA KAPPA. YLVANIA FACULTY ALUMNI MERRELL IL FENSKE KENT FORSTER ORRIN FRINK, JR. JOHN P. GIBBONS. JR. VENS MILES P. GI . BEATRICE L. I'IAGEN FRANCIS E. IIYSLOP. JII. EVAN JOHNSON. JIL JAMES P KELLY HENRY W. KNERR ROBERT 'I'. FOOII'E SENIORS MARGARET M. GRAMIJ'IV FRED M. KECKER CHAPTER FRANKLIN B KRAUSS GEORGE L I EFFLER A. PAULINE LOCIILIN NELSON MCGEARY MLILER ADRIAN O. MORSE VERA L MOYER WILLARD F. MULIJEN VIVIAN LI KLLIN CHARLEY P, MILLER ISABEL LAURA MYERS FACULTY ALUMNI V . W. DAVIS L. . R. COIIHETF A. GREEN I'K FUHRMAN E. C. JUDD . LI'I'VIN . TI MCCLELLANIJ . L. SIIFT'K :0 SENIORS JUNIORS R. VANSLAMBROUCK E. G. HARBOE I . NEISH B. L. SMITH I. B SMITH . B. STEVENS . 13. CE? 81 RAIN .STRICKI.ANH ELBURT F. OSBORN CHARLES J. ROWLAND JOHN SABY ABRAHAM SCHWARTZ ISADOR M. SHEFFER SINDEN JA MES W. WILLIAM U. TSNYDEIC MARION R ABUE HOWARD A. TTIIORPE ARTHUR RI WARNOCK FRANK CI WHITMORE ERNEST LI NAGY JEANNE RICH MARION WILDEI! ISRAEL ZELITCH A Established 1933 D. II, SIIANER C. C. STONE A. SWAIN R. H. WEISS R. M. WILLS H. L, WINAND ALPHA EPSILON DELTA BETA CHAPTER A, VON K. ANDERSON W. P. DAVY D, C. DUNEAN R. D. ADAMITZ E M. AURAND A, CI IIEINEMAN R. W. HENDLER Pre-Medi u FACULTY ALUMNI N 1:. III DUSIIAM I A. DU'IICI'IEH A, E. ISIANCAIIDI . J, FIELDMAN G. IIOERNEH J. JAFFURS .29 SENIORS JUNIORS 300 M. W. LISSE H. II. NEWMAN D. M. GRU'I'SKI U. IIALPE'RN .2 Ms- L. JENKINS I'X KUVIN Established 1938 J. H. OLEWINE II. M TFIE'Z l , L. WHITMORE R. KESTENBAUM R W. MCLAUGHLIN .I. E. MOUI. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER Established 1930 MEMBERS E. ARMSTRONG M. J. GATELY M. G. LOVETT S1 SCHENFELD M. R. AUSTRY M GO P. A. LUDORI H. M. SCHLEE S. L. BABP M. A GORHAM J E MO RE J SMITH D. BELL A. E. HECHT G1 J. MOULTON M. SMULYAN E. M BELLIS L. M. IIEYD P. J. MOWRER E. A. STANLEY S. D. BISSEY T. HOBAUGII M. E. NAUMAN G. TARAS W. BREHM L B. JASEWICZ D1 F'. PARK L. A. THOMAS M. BURG E. A. KELLY S. J. PEPPER E, WATTS M. M. CASE M1 A. KEMPER D. RADZIAK S. A. CURRY J. M. LABAR . K. E M J WHITE M. E DOBSON E J LAIB M. A. RILEY H. L WILCOX M. J. DONER A. LAN'I'Z B. RITCHIE B J WILLIAMS MRS. B. FENSTER C. J. LEE M. ROBERTS M. E. WORRALL J. FRANKENFIELD J. E. LONG l1 SALATHE Scholastic ALI 1 IA NU DELTA CHAPTER Established 1936 FACULTY ALUMNI H. 31 COLEMAN E, B. NICHOLS J. VRABEL H. L. YEAGLEY TOWN ALUMNUS 1 1 SCHLOW GRADUATE STUDI'I R. M. GRUVER W1 F. MULLEN D, C. SKILLMAN SENIORS D. B. DOAN D. J. OUTMAN R. C. NICHOLAS N. SHERRIFF M. B. DOTY JUNIOR .1. 1.. SMITH Astronomy 9 CHI FPSII ON . A 7 A PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER Established 1927 FACULTY ALUMNI C. A. EDER J, E. KAULFUSS J. ROBERTSON R. D. SCHEIRER D. E HARDENBURG J. MARIN P. ROOS SENIORS S. CHAR C. HEPPER J. ROBERTS M. SCI-ILEIFER G. FIBKE J. K OT L. ROTHSTEIN I'. SHUSTER L. GARBACIK G. KRO'I'CHKO P. SAWYER G. WADLIN W. GENTRY JUNIORS D1 81880 H. RICHARDS Civil Engineering 391 DELTA ALPHA DELTA PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER EstabliShed 1932 FACULTY ALUMNI J. K, HANN J. H. RYTINA c. H, SCHUG G. G. WILLIAMS SENIORS .1. BARINOTT A HAY H. HERR B. SCHMITT n. HALPIN R. A. WILSON Jumons u. COTA J. LAIB u. MORRISON 0 PARKS n. EISTER J. A. RORAEACK Womenk Speech DELTA SIGMA PI ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER Established 1923 . FACULTY ALUMNI w. E, BUTT c. w HASAK n. H. McKINLEY c. J. ROWLAND E. v DYE w M HENCH u I . MITCH w A. THOMSON H. FISHBURN n. K. STRUBLE GRADUATES P. mum s. c. KINES G. ROY snmons v L. BACHMAN J. o, EASTLACK, m. J. K. PFAHL E. J. BEKERKE. JR. P. J. BONER n. WELLER. .m. .IIINIons M E. BROWN 5. E. NEELY R. POINDEXTER J. w. STEVENSON R. w. ENGLE R. E. PETERS K. E. SPAETH n. 'r. TEALL. JR. A. L. LORENZ, JR, SOPHOMORHS 0 T, ENGLISH E S. MANBECK. JR. IL A. VVEIL l . D. WELKER E. .L LIEBLEIN Commerce and Finance DTI TA SIC MA RHO .4 a 4 1 PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER Established 1917 FACULTY ALUMNI J K. HANN J. H. RYTINA C, H. SCHUG G. G. WILLIAMS SENIORS Z, BARBON R. HALPIN A HAY F. KECKER J. DALTON K. HARSHBARGER J. JONES Debate 30?. - 'wm Fl CIPCUI 0 IT A .4 4 b a A X , A a . , . ,4 ALPHA CHAPTER Established 1938 FACULTY ALUMNI V. DIVINCENZO R. KOLAKOSK! SENIORS J. BRENNER J. SIMKIN JUNIORS J. DONER E. MAHURAN JT SALLADE M. VELAZQUEZ SOI'IIOMORES ST BISSEY Y. FORMANDO L. HEYD P. PRIFTI E, BUECKNER G. GINTY B. A. JONES S. SCHENFELD Spanish ELLEN H. RICHARDS CLUB PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER Established 1931 FACULTY ALUMNI W. L. MORGAN SENIORS BL J4 BALSBAUGH A. HENDLER N. LASH R. N. SHU C. I. CURRIER R. L. HINDEMACII F. M. MCKNIGHT V. M. SLEZAK S. J. ETTERS P. J. IRVIN G. G. McMILLEN J. E. TAYLOR 8. JT FLORY S. V. JAMISON M. C. SCHWANBACKER C. ILBUR RT B. FRIEDMAN S. A. K APP P. J. SCHME LLZ LOIS R. WOLFE M. L. HANZLIK R. RT KUNZLEMAN A. SHU JUNIORS A. M. BETTS E. L. HERSHEY M. CLL LOVETTY D. L. SHERWOOD G. E. BEVAN J E. HODGINS M. .EMARKL A. G. TERLIZZI J. IEALE M E ISON B. BL. MORRISON L. MT TINSLEY G. .GILMORE C. D KAUFFMAN A. L. PAE RSO M, L. YORK J. 1?. HAXTON E. J LAIB P, A SCHMITT Home Economics HIV H1 H A KA PPA NU 4 , 7 , EPSILON CHAPTER Established 1909 FACULTY ALUMNI C R. AMMERMAN F. T. HALL. JR. D. L. MARKLE E. B. STAVELY W. .B G. L. HALLER A. P. POWELL H. I. TARPLEY G. L. CROSSLEY C. B. 0LT P. X. RICE AT L OBIAS L. DOGG EFT C. L. KINSLOE C. SALZMAN E. F. VON ARX A H. FORBES S. A. KOHN P. B. SEBRING J. R ZIEGLER GRADUATES JT ET DARR J. H. GERTH J. L. GOODMAN K. HARSHBARGER SENIORS F. '1'. ANDREWS A. l'URA J. R. KESSLER A. S. RUBENFELD H. L. BELL A. I. HAUUPTSCHEIN J. M. LAWTHER C. .OSH L C. EAKER .P ER R. A. MARKEL J. S. SIMMS W. G. EBERBOLE T. F. HRVI NE R. W. MIDGETT D. D. SMITH F. P. FINLON W. L. IKEEFAUVEI'! C. R. NORTH H. E. YOCOM H. D. FOGLE JUNIORS E. BOOP V. E. NEILLY J. H. WALTON E. 8. WHEELER J. N. BROWN C. H. SMITH J. RT WATKINS R, N. ZEIGER J. F. MILLER Electric 11 Engineering 303 GAMMA SIL IMA DE LTA PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER FACULTY ALUMNI A BLACK W. C. BRAMBLE D. E. II. FREAK A. C. RICHER MEMBERS 0 CI ADAMS C. L. FERGUS I w. LAUGHNER R ss J o, ALMQUIST 13 AM w. L. LEWIS B A SMEDLEY M. E, ANDERQON w. J. HEINBAUGII J. C. LOCICERO K. w. sTAVER K. A. ANGELILLO C I C. w. MAJOR G. H Rous J R. BICKEL R. L. HOLTZINGER A. M. MATTSON M. L. WAYGOOD c. L. BOWMAN R. JUSKOWITZ I. MYERS H. WOEHLING J M. CARPENTER E J. KASNER R. E. PRIDE I. ZELITCH Agriculture IOTA I AMBDA qIC M A , A L, 1 ALPHA CHAPTER Established I925 FACULTY ALUMNI w. H. ARMSTRONG 0. F11 IA. S. HURRELL vah'om 10. H. RESIDESE-vaIirodJ EA BENN ER J. F FRIESE w. JEFFER A. L. TOBIA s R. R. BLOOM P. R. HALL LI KIRKLAND M. R. TRABUE CI 13:0.BULLINGER E. K. HIBSHMAN L. LAND H. I TARPLEY w. CMHA MBER F. L HOFFMAN U. ROWN'I'REE .I. DILE w. M, GRUN J. HEWITT E. MICHEL JUNIORS n. ASHBAUGH A. A. MARKS n. K. SALLADE E. WINSLOW CICUPER sol'ImMOIu-zs J. ANTOLICK R. GODBER .1. LIrTLE w. R. STEINER R. BOS'I'IAN R. GOLDING C. 13 SNYDER J. D. VINCENT R. GINTHEn Industrial Education I AKONID II: 41 41 AL, Founded at Pennsylvania State College 1933 FACULTY ALUMNI D. BRIAN'I' A. JESNAK M. LUCEY M. WHALLON M. HAIDT n, WIDGER SENIORS A. BAKER .I. GAROFANO E. MAR'I'Z c. MECELIJ D, CARSON I. LOGAN 1 , MA'I'ULIS 13. Ross JUNIORS M M. BARNET'I' 1.. GROSSMAN n. I h w. RICKARD B BROWN N. JAMES M M RY L A. WAGNER M. FAILOR n. KIRK A. L NERREN L. ZEKAUSKAS 5. F060 B. KNOLL C. .L z sol'lmmmucs .1. BIHL P, GLOBISCH n, MOWLES N K. BITNER J. MCCORMICK A. POTTEIGER .1. WENGER'I' E. COOK YA WORRELL Women's Physical Education 394 LOUISE HOMER CLUB Founded at Pennsylvania State College 1932 FACULTY ALUMNI A. L. HAIGH 1. GRANT SENIORS , APM A. R. CLINE S. KNAPP R. AU LLER D. CORNELL P. MANSON A. BERKHEIMER M. DENNIS E. PITMAN C A. D'ORAZIO J A. BROBERG A. HAY B. A. REZNOR JUNIORS J. BISSEY L. A. LuROCHE J. STANLEY R. GRONINGER SOI'HOMOIH'IS S. MARCHALONIS P. MINN ER K. J. MILLER SE BISSEY IL GILLE'I' R . . GRABER H. DICKERSON J. HECKER'I' WomenEs Music OMICRON NU 'l'AU CHAPTER FACULTY ALUMNI E. ATKINSON D. EKBTROM M HORN J. A. BOVIF. R. GRAHAM H. LOBARON R. COOK G. HENDERSON W. MORGAN GRADUATE S'I'UDIGNTS S. DAVIDSON F. FRALIN M. KRIPE M. FICKES . M. LITES M. FLEMING M, HARRIS D. RHOADS SENIORS B. BALSBAUGII J. IRVIN P. McKNIGH'I' L. BUSHBY S. KNA PP P. OSTERMEYER Y. COOK R. KUNTZLEMAN EE PIRO T. CRUM N. LA AHS A. SHULL R. FREEDMAN P MANSON V. SLEZAK JUNIORS M. BILLSTEIN E. HERSHEY L. LARSON J. DAL E. JAMISON M. A. LAWSON G. GILMORE E. J L. LEVAN Home Economics PERSHING COMPANY m OF FIFTH REGIMENT FACULTY ADVISERS W. W. TAYLOR SHERIFF STRIDINGER ELY THOMPSON . WHARRY a:asz F WEINGARTEN L. ZUBLER . MURRAY 'I'ARAS QM Established 192-1 POORBAUGH SWANSON 71:: WALLACE SHEVOCK E 'I'. WADLIN 2: M. SPRECHER C E F r m 1c 3 G. LOVETT . SHERWOOD c: RIFLES Established 1932 MAJ. J. H POWHIDA CAPT. l. A. HIRSCH ltliGIMENTAI. STAFF OFFICERS COIL G. F. DORRANCE I.'.I' COL. H. W. BENNETT MAJE V. GE BECK COMPANY 15-5 OFFICERS CAPT. B. H. RUDNICK SECOND L'IC H E. KRAUSS SECOND L'I'. D. B TUTTLE SERG'I'. D. 1.. MALICKSON FIRST LT. E. T. COHEE CADET MEMBERS JUNIORS '1'. BACHA J. W. HOLMES E. ALLEY C. C. TRUVER M. FATULA W. G. REYNOLDS M. 'FAI'I'E, JIL SOI'IIOMORES JE AGOSTA C. MEBUS J ROLLS B, SLUPEK R. BERNHARD B. MILLER F SCHWENK Cu. WATZ H. HAGLER C. REITER C SEATON Military 305 PHI EPSILON KAPPA ALPHA BETA CHAPTER MR. F. COOMBS MR. 5. FOGU D R. A. F. DAVIS S. HANIN R. MCCLOSKY E. CZEKAJ J. ?,DO J. GREEN P. BERLETIC PI GUITERAS H. CASKE D. HARTMAN M. EM E. BAER G. HANNA J. COLONE Physical Education PHI ETA SIG FACULTY ALUMNI D GRADUATES SENIORS I. KOCHEL JUNIORS SOI'HOMORES PENNSYLVANlA STATE CHAPTER S NIOICS JUNIORS L. .DOOGETT R. D. HETZEL J. H. FRIZZELL F D. ERN R. E. GALBRAI'I'II F B. USS C. WI HASEK D C. MCFARLAND N. EINHORN M. J. LEVY W. KEEFAUVER PI E. BAUSTIAN W. FLUMAN R. L BOWER H. C HOLLY G. W. CLEVELAND ..W HOL MES P. DAV I. R. JONES L. I FIEDOREK . AURAND J. J. HALADYNA BA A M R J O. B W. A H R F. M. ISENEERG S J. D. ILY I. P HARVEY H. BOCCELLA J L HAYES D. RACE H. HILL J. DILLMAN R. K. HILL J. W. G. L. . GI TY . HACKENBERRY National Freshman SOI'IIOMOIH'IS R. L. M. JONES H. THIEL R. KUROWSKI 1LMcDONALD G MOO RE H. F. JAMES FACULTY ALUMNI ..E MARQUARD'I' A. 0. MO ..E MYERS . STEIDLE F10 S. ROSENBERG E. MULLEN . OTTEMILLER L NK 959a -: PUNTON M. MITCHELL NAKONECHNY H. ROBINSON 35995;? J. PFIRMAN MA ENKOW J. MARCINCAVAGE PHI KAPPA PHI PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER FACULTY ALUMNI .R. ADAMS J.E.DoCAMP J.B.HILL J. ANDERSON w.v.DENNm F.D.KERN A. BORLAND M, s. DIXO K. w. KREITLOW J.G. RHL R H.DOTTERER .Lo 0 H.S.BRUNNEI R.A.DUTCHER P E.MACK E.W CALLENBACH M.J.FRY LB.MACK G.C.CHANDL H B.GALBRAYHI D.L.MARKLE GI 11 COHEN J. E. GILLESPIE B. v. MONROE G. N R.D.HETZEL w. H. PEARLSON W.P DAVEY TOWN ALUMNI H.A.EVERETT J.F. HARKINS C L.KINSLOE L H.FRIZZELL 11. D. Hm LL C.A NOL G.C.GLENN w. s. HOFFMAN R L T.E.GnAVATT u.1. A.SN3WORTH J.M.HABER C.P.KAUFFMAN I J TECHAN GRADUATESTUDENTS A DERSON MIL.FLEMING J.GOLD M o. CHAPMAN SENIORS M. AL N G.H.COHEN C. K. HARSHBARGER F. T ANDREWS.ML Y.L.C 0K R. L. HOLTmNGER R. M. AUMILL D. M, CORNELL E. MARTZ E. M. AURAND T.W.CRAWFORD D G. MECKLEY n! M BEI ER E.L.D m I. L MYERS J. R. KE M.J.D ECKER E L. NAGY s. BLUMENFELD S.L.FREEDLY N.R.NINHORN I. D. OLEF M. M. AMLE F. J. RAMIREZ-SILVA J.M BOWERS J.B.HARRINGT0N IIUCH General gcholastic 396 EMMMdeIMd MR.CISPEIDEL D. YOHO C. STEURGES W. AES .TIGHE A. MCDONALD I. SMITH EstabHshed I929 W. STODDART J. TSC HA N A. WARNOCK C. WHITMORE 3??? I. ZELITCH W. W. SCOLLON ..F WALKER, JR. S. ZET TLE 3E3? L. ROSENF'ELT SCHLOSSER. JR. K SFQEF? m0 ..3 . J. WILLIAMS H. RUHRBECK . ABY K. SCHILLING ST V Y L R WYLAND WATTS WAY . L. K. WILDE GLER 33?? :SQFEWFFFW ' m V. HAGUE LOCICERO PE E. ROBIINSON RBU SIEGELIN ..W STAVER J. TERRE Y R. THOMPSON R. UHLI G H. WEINMAN .OW :ww?3wwwn PHI LAMBDA UPSILON MU CHAPTER FACULTY ALUMNI P. M. ALTHOUSE R. R. DICKSON J. H. JONES A. K. ANDERSON R A. DUTCHER C R KINNEY H. H. APPLEDORM M ENSKE N. K J. G. ASTON G FLEMING J. F. KRAWEIC G. C. BASSLER E I3 FORBES M. W. L. T. BISSEY D E. FREA D. 1W MCFSAORLAND R. V. BOUCHER L F FRIEDMAN T.W JI N. BRESTON A AU H. J. MMAITSOON M. R. CANNON N B GUERRAN'I W D. F. L. CARNAHAN J P. ME R. R. MURPSHY G. C. CHANDLEE A L. HASKINS C. I. NOLL .I. D. J R HAYES T. S. OAKWOOD O. E. COHEN R. E. HERSH J F. OSTERLING D. S. CRYDER A. H HOLTZINGER J H. OLEWINE A. D. CURRIER J. UNT LI . W. P. DAVEY A. W. HUTCHISON W. H. PEARLSON H. M. DAVIS W. H. JAMES T. S. POLANSKY R, J. DAY C. O. JENSEN A GRADUATES L. W. AURAND J. W. ECKFRD G. 'I'. KERR D. L. BAILY H. A. ELLENBERGER E. E. KLAUS C. BAK R K. V. ERDMAN A. KLOTCH F. A. BALDUSKI OI B. II'ARDIG M. . K. MI BARCLAY II. B. FEDERMAN J. C. LOCICERO N. W. BERS'I' I R FILBERT J. L EI R. BOOSER F. FISCHEL IL L. McLAUGHLIN W. G. BRAUN G. C. I-IRYBURG N. MARANS T. J. BRICE R G. IER H J. MAT ON P. L BURKHART G M GOLDBERG A MATTSON W. T. BURNET TT. JR. R M. RUVE G . MOESSON M. E. CHILCOTE R GURCAY R C. MR Z W. W COONER R D HINKEL W. F. MUL EN P. A. DIGEORGIO F B. HOOVER E. E. MUSCHLI'IIZ. JR, .I. A. D S. ISSEROW K. S. R. D. DRESDNER F. KENNEDY M. S. PETERS R. D. DUNLAP SENIORS R. E. BARNUM D. L. HAMME C. J. LYONS M. M. BECKER J. H. HOKE II. P. MARSHALL BYEISR H. R. LARSON R. R. QUINTERO A. H. E. L. LENTZ Il W. L. FRANKHOUSER JUNIORS J. A. BARD W. E. MCTURK W. L. ROBE W. B. BEISEL J. A. PRYOR J, M. TENZER D. F'. HILL Chenushw PHI MU ALPHA ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER FACULTY ALUMNI 'I'. F. BA'I'ES IL E. DENGLER F. LIULLO III S. COLEMAN V. V. DETWILER G. W. HENNINGER J. . COXEY II. FISHBURN D. H McKINLEY II. M. DAVIS TOWN ALUMNI G. S. BARBER W. LINGLE P. MAYNARD C.A WOLES J. MCKECHNIE F. F. MORRIS C. M lvaRAF'F T. MASON C. SASSAMAN C. R. HILPERT SENIORS J. W. BEACH R. A. FREDRICKSON R. L. MULLIGAN J. C. BOWER W. L. KEEFAUVER p. E. NEISH L. P. DILEANIS D. G. LOHRMAN G. A. ROYE R. T. FORTUNATO F. R. MAZZITELLI W. A. VAIL JUNIORS L. D. ALSPACH J MCKEAN C. E OTTEMILLER W. L. BARWISS R MANNING J. E. OYLER P. E J R. MARTIN W. H. PARSONS F. . HESS J E. NESBITT B. A. PULLS K. J. HILL R. J. NICKERBON F. A. RETTZO P. B. HOLDER SOI'IIOMORES A. BO SL D. A. FREDERICKSON J. E. KELLY R. G. CHEACONA R. L. GARDNER C. JAMES KOCHER R. IIFJ'AID AY E. A. HALL 'I', S. KOMOROWSKI I'. R DIusic 397 P. R. gmwoaomeFFmFPMP?? 5 Established MN -I ..W RTY FINA ..W SCHEISSLER H. CH .J. SEIFERLE D. SEWA RD H. SIMON S ..J BOCOLAR W. PIETRUZZA M. PILCHER .M. REED E. RICHARD N R WUNZ IR W. ROSS RUBIN , A. SELECKY W A. VAIL E. TYSON A. YORK ITIS Established 1923 W. M. MYERS .1. II. P. H.W P. G. zzpaym . S. RHODES C. TANNER W. THURMAN 5. SMITH EEAR .0. THOMPSON EDE .WASH KO E. WILKINS WINNETT ROTILI MI WALTER . MILLER F'. E. SCHLEGEL R. C. L. YANNITTO G. ZOS LA W PHI SIGMA IOTA BETA CHAPTER 3? PZCWF: . BALI, -:4 A. ALEXANDER $FFWF gszac FACULTY ALUMNI CLOPPE'I' DOUGHER'I'Y DENGLER Dl'CAMP DIVINCENZO MONT . W. DUNAWAY M. A. GAROFALO Ronuuuw Languages . ASE DICKSON S. EMERSON r39 WW2 PENNSYLVANIA Hf V. J. P. M. D. G. BIGGERS H. CHRISTENSEN DORAN ARMES COHEN DEAN Fine Arts AILMAN F. ALDERFER . D NNIS . DICKERSON B. DONALDSON BASSLER G . CHAMBERS COWELL A. FROST ALTMAN A BENDER 9 ???FF 1???? SENIORS JUNIORS , L, CHARLES L. OTHERS M. M. RICE . G. EYER FOSA HETZEL KOLAKOSKI E KRAUSS LOCKLIN FIIJPPONE M. J DONER pr??? FV$WF . R, EstabHshed 1925 MARQUARDT UHLIG M. F. SPANGLER PI GAMMA ALPHA PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER IL A E FEM FACULTY ALUMNI S GALBRAITH GARDNER HYSLOP, JR. . GERSHMAN GHEZZI HARRINGTON . GOLDSTE I N HOLT S. OSBORNE ROSS Y. ROY HARRINGTON R. HYDE J W. MADENFOR'I' M. M. J. SENIORS N. E, JUNIORS G. P. M. C. IRWIN MEILY PI GAMMA MU R, 9 02 aaxswcs:$ws EPSILON CHAPTER FACULTY ALUMNI DOTTERER PL FERGUSON FREAR E. GILLESPIE GRIESS R. HABER W. HASEK lENSEL D HETZEI; HOOD E. JOHN I. KAPP D. FRY R. GREEN . ll HABER HAYES . CAMPBELL . EINHORN M. Social Science J. ECKER TOH'N ALUMNI J. H. F. P SENIORS Mm M 308 ???????.E REEDE J. ROWLAND MAHAY C. PETERS R. RILEY R. SMITH . FREEDLY E, SWARTZ stahHshed 1927 S. WHITAKER . ZYGLER , SCHNEIDER WAGNER . WIDDER M. E. SCHMIT'I' .J. E WILLIAMS M. WINTER EstabHshed 1928 .L .1 IN J. PAUL SELSAM G. PS I. S J. T S. C. TANNER M. R. TRABUE F. J. TSCHAN R. ADLY WATERS P C. W C, C. WERNHAM C. k WYAND CUE P. J R . K. STEVENS . STODDART CL WA'l SON H. WUELLER RICH WEINMAN PI LA MBDA SIGMA ALPHA CHAPTER 'I'. COIIEN . DAVIS 91': DREYER I GOLDS'I'EIN 2 Pre-chal PI LAMBDA SENIORS W. HARBOLD U. P. MILLER 1 . KEEC KRE C. II. MOORE E. NAGY JUNIORS R, BRITTON II. REYNOLDS ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER J. AMBERSON J. BOVIE E. CHASE LI ASHBURN MRS. R. DENGLER RI AUMILLER M. BALL B. BALSBAUGII E. FREEDMAN G. BOP? M. COLVER M. EI FEDEROI'W' V. GILLESP IE Womens Edu 'Ition FACULTY ALUMNI S. DAVISON M. MCDOWELL M. DIXON . UBER A. GARDNER M. ONACHILLA . MCELW E M. IUEGEL TOIVN ALUMNI E. DENNISTON .L HAVEN A. EVANS M. HECKLER V. FRUST L. HEIMBACH M. 13'. GREGORY H. HOKE DI IIARPSTER T. JONES SENIORS . F Y M. L. LAMADE C. GARRETT B. E. GERSHMAN M. J. LILLY J. GRAMLY F. McKNIGIIT A. J. HAWKINS P. ANSON J HENDLER M. J NELSON E HOLMES L. OLDHA F' HOUTS E. PARADISE J IRVIN J, PEOPL P JAMES E PETERS D JOHNSON D. RADZIAK JI 'JLER F'. RATCHFORD M KENSINGER ME REX NE V. ROE JUNIORS G. GILMORE L DVA R. IIARFIELD H MORGAN E, . E J. MURRAY M. A. LAWSON E. PEBLEY PI MU EPSILON PENNSYLVANIA DELTA CHAPTER R. BERG LI BURKIIAR'I' COHEN COHN S. COLEMAN ..J Dl-JUNSZ C. DILLIO E. DRUMHELLER UNLAP :pzoowwpawsapepo FEDERMAN F'ISI IER BARSON E???WN : .EBERSOLE .5 N. BIBBO E H. FARR Mathematics FACULTY ALUMNI O. J 'RIN II KRALL R. G GEIER KOTCII W. RD IAL LONG 13. IIAGEN R. E. LOWRIII! F'. S. HA ANSO J. S. MCCARTNEY C. K . HARSIINBARGEH E. R. MnLAUGIILIN J. II. IIENDE RNSO R. MORSE R. IEVERLY E E. MUSCHLITZ H. . HACHREITER H. S. MYERS. JR. C. 13 HO W L NYE F. IIUMM J, ORE SI ISSEROW I B OWENS G. JOHN? 1. W OWENS E. JOHNSON. JR V. OZAROW J. MI . D. A. PEARSON N. KI T. ED SENIORS J. L. EVERETT L, A. GARBACIK G. L. FISK N, H. GIRAGOSIAN D. R. FLEISNER M. JACOBS R. '1'. F0 OTE V. KLEIN JUNIORS K. G. SHAW D. II. STEVENSON TH ETA E. R. lslublished I925 PARADISE TAYLUR A. TENHULA A. M. WOLF F. Established 1935 TAYLOR YLOR WESTON N. WI'FTMAN E. J. A. MAYNARD ASH NAUGLE K. ROYER D. WAITE G. WATSON JI J 8'. SCHRUMPF J. SHADE M. PHILLIPS RADEORD S. ROMIG SI a?r99 O ??zmwuaavims SEALFOW Established I930 ROGERS RO'IIHENBERG SABY SCHWARTZ SHIFFER . STPIIENS wet?! . S'IO T. THOMPSON C. THORPE I NB R. VILLEMONI'I E F. VON ARX W WHITE J ZELINSKI ZEIGLER W. LAW'l'IIER NO W. SULLIVAN . II. WILLING PI TA U SIGMA ZETA CHAPTER FACULTY ALUMNI E. E. AMBROSIUS C. C. DILLIO IL A. EVERETT L. J. BRADFORD J. S. DOOLITTLE B. GARCIA. JR A. D. BRICKMAN GIRADUATE STUDENTS W. W. KINSLEY J. W. OREN A, J. RURCHETTI SENIORS R. B. BAREFOOT J. I... EVERETT R. LOGAN Z. BARSON J. B. GILBERT, JR. J. LONG R. E. BLACK H. HOLLENBERG C. ROBINSON L. J. BRETHAUER A. JOHNSON W. SANSBURY G. COHEN W. KISH G. B. SCHNEIDER W. E. DUPREE JUNIOR J. RIEGEL Mechanical Engineering PSI CHI PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER FACULTY ALUMNI Established 1925 E. McLAUGHLIN N. R. SPARKS A. H. ZERBAN F. D. YEAPLE R. SCHREINER S SIEGEL R. C. STIMELY J. BUMMERVILLE R. TERREY Established 1929 B. SNYDER W. U. SNYDER M. R. TRABUE E. B. VnnORMER M. SLOCUM J. M. RAKUSIN S. M. ROSHAL M. MARTIN M. N. KELER I. SAGENKAHN c. R. ADAMS c. H. GRIFFIN w M. LEPLEY R. G. BERNREUTER L. P. GUEST E T. MCDONALD c. R. CARPENTER p. H. GUEST 13 v. MOORE J. E. DeCAMP .1. M. LAUDENSLAGER K. R. SMITH M. FRY TOWN ALUMNI J. P. CASTORE M. MCDONALD E MELVILLE mmmm'nc 5111mm '8 G. F. CASTORE B. MCCLUER F. MORRIS u L s. 11 MELVILLE .1. MORRISON sumons J. DALTON w. FABIAN 1.. HOFMANN Psychology dCA BBAl D AN D Bl ADP . .4 4 Established at Pennsylvania State College 1912 FACULTY ALUMNUS CAP'IX n. YOUNT MEMBERS P. G. ANDREWS G. w. CLEVELAND D. M. HOKE H. J. ASHBAUGH w. 'r. DIBLE. m. I. R. JONES R. A. BENEFIELD o. .1. GIBLEN P. R. JONES Military 100 SCARAB THEBES TEMPLE CHAPTER Established 1917 FACULTY ALUMNI D. A CAMPBELL R. M. GERHARD'I F. E. HYSLOP M D ROSS A. ASE A. R P. B. KAPP J Y. ROY E. B CASSELL K. J. HEIDRICII M. S. RNE J E. SPAGNUOLO HI EL DICKSON W. S, HOFFMAN L, A RICHARDSON E L. WHITAKER RI 8. FOX GRADUATE STUDENT S. FORTUNATO SENIORS L. BENDER E. GHEZZI H. McMILLIN H. SCHNEIDER R. CHRISTENSEN E HYDE E. PHILLIPS W. SKELLY W DICKSON JI WARREN JUNIORS H. ANDERSON KI HOLT H. MUMMA J. WILLIAMS T. DAWSON E. LENKER R. WIDDER Architecture .4 w ' H ' k i w HIbM DP 1 CHI L-I 4 PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER Established 1932 FACULTY ALUMNI C. BANNER J. H. GLEASON J. E. MILLER EL ROHRBECK L. H. BEL L S, H. MAHURAN II. R. RILEY SENIORS A. BELSER H. FRIEDMAN 'l'. V. KELLY B. PITTENGIER M. A. BLATZ A. GREEN A. R MILLER SI. SINIC F. DAVIS . B. WHEAATLEY JUNIOR 13. I. FRENCH SOI'IIOMORES M. LIGHT O, SPANN Journalism s4 -1 , 1' H1 i SIbMA DH 1 IHP I I N A A A A NU CHAPTER Established 1921 FACULTY ALUMNI M. O. CHAPMAN L. EMMERICH B. L. HAGEN J ICIUPPELL T COHEN MI FLEMI P. B. MACK A. .THORPE M. F. COLEMAN F. G. FRALIN II. 13.0WENS M. TOMASETTI S DAVISON IX R. GRIESS D. QUIGGLE MI L. WILLARD V. DO CECCO 'I'OIVN ALUMNI L. G. DAVIS H. M. HARRY N. M. KRALL SEIFERLE M. D. DENGLER E. HERTNER M R. MILLER S. WERNH M A FRINK M. H. HOOVER M MOESSEN E. T WOLF? J. M. HABER A, HI KENDIG E ROSE GRADUA'I . 'UDICNTS E, DURHAM CI PUDELKEWICZ C. E. REHRIG C. A. YATES M. KRAPE Women in Research H H TAU BETA PI PENNSYLVANIA BETA CHAPTER FACULTY ALUMNI E. E. AMBROSIUS C. E. DUKE C. R. A N M R. FENSKE A. T. ANDREASSEN F FISCHL E. AXMAN R L. FOLK W. BERG R. G. IE C. A B NIN D J. G LDEA F. L. CARNAHAN H. P. HAMMOND E. B. SSE L J R. H SLER A. W CYLDE D E. HARDENBERG J. E. CROUCH F G. HE LER L. A. DOGGETT R. C. JOHNSON J. ORVIS KELLER . MARIN L. OSBORNE PEERY RICE ROBERTSON AUER SEILER STAVELY gFFFWFZ 13?5?9w UJ GRADUATE STUDENTS R. E. BOOSER K ERDMAN P. L. BURKHART, JR. J H. GER'I'H G. COHN LON J. E. DARR P. L1 LOVETT A. G. METZGER J. D. MORGAN. JIL RECIPIENTS OF THE WOMEN1S BADGE C. ROBINSON SENIORS F. ADAMS, JR. G. L. FISKE R. BAREFOOT W. FRANKHOUSER R. BARNUM J GOODMAN D. BARSON D G. HAMME L, G. BRETHAUER K HARSHBARGER J. 13. CALL J H. HOUSEHOLDER G. COHEN J B. KEB R. D. COHEN W. KILGORE J1 CROUCH. JR. W. KISH L. C. EAKER S. KOHN W. EBERSOLE D. E. KORDES A. EMERY JUNIORS B. NESBITT '1 . ANDREWS R. E. BLACK .1. L. EVERETT. III '1'. W. HISSEY W MCTURK geur-s' O 11 .g Engineering THETA ALPHA PHI PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA CHAPTER S. MOSES . R. LARSON G. LEECH .3932 . LO . G. MECKLEYJII NICHOLAS ROBERT NORTH . QUINTERO czomUPP 31 D. RIDER D. R. ROBINSON TH R0 J. SANSBURY, JR. E1 SCHREINER F. W. M. SCHLEIFER R. J. W. SUMMERVILLE FACULTY ALUMNI A. CLOETINGH F. NEUSBAUM J. MILLER D. SCOTT T01VN ALUMNI E. CLOETINGH N. L. H. GRUVER Established 1912 STEIDLE D. THOMAS L. YOST J. ZELINSKI R. ZIEGLER 9939315531??? 3. 5 1 o :1: H :21 :2: OREN . STRUCK G. TURCHETTI 9am? I. ROTHBLUM . ROSE S. RUBENFELD RUBIN B. SCHNEIDER. SW PE P. WAGNER FFFFP9?9P?93 ?; r' B! Q :9 r W. WALL E. YOCUM. JR. M. TENZER J. TERREY TYSON FLUID?- . A. YORKGITIS Established 1922 W. SMITH E. ZINS H. CHIDNOFF G. FIBKE W. FOLWELL F. BROWN Dramatics GRADUATE STUDENT R. M. GRUVER SENIORS D. FRONTMAN L1 LUNDQUIST N. TEITELBAUM F. GLASS P. PAGET . ISPI JUNIORS C. COHEN R. BTABLEY J. STAUS 4402 ALPHA TAU CHAPTER K BADOLLET E. DREYER R. GHANTOUS M. BROWN M. MOUSLEY HOUCK . JACOBSON REES 32.1 G, PARKS Womews Journalism ETA CHAPTER V. A. BEEDE W. C. BRAMBLE H. N. COPE W. C. ANDERSON H. B. GAMBLE E. N. GILES A. R CACCAVO E PLANK Forestry THETA SIGMA PHI FACULTY ALUMNUS MISS J. STILES SENIORS JUNIORS L. LUNDQUIST M. MULLINS C. SHIELDS B. RUSSELL XI SIGMA PI W. G. EDWARDS P. R ENGLISH M. K. GODDARD G. M. HARDY J. E. IBBERSON R. W. MEZGER R B. SHANNON FACULTY ALUMNI M W. HUMPHREY H. A. MEYER N. A NORTON TOW'N ALUMNI J. A. FERGUSON SENIORS JUNIORS L. R. SNOKE H. F'. SIEMERT A. VOHDEN E. C, STOUT GRADUATE STUDENTS P. GAIDULA. JR. 103 M. TARAS Established 1934 M. SWARTZ J. THURSTON B. UHLIG J. SCHMIDT Established 1924 H. PFEIFFER W. PFLUEGER . E. WHITE 29; WARNER . WILLIAMS 21.0 C. WALKER . G. WINGARD xr l 1 Nq Tllliluc is no higher honor attainable by a Penn Slate mam A La than oluclion l0 Lioxfs Paw. Membership in this organi- 7 7.1111011 1S lnmlod lo the Mtvon sonmrs who have proven them- selves outstanding on campus and comes as a reward for three years of mvrilurious survive and achievement at Penn Slate. Mvmlmrs ul' Limfs Paw include Alhcrl Green, lnlerclass Finance Chuirnmn; Junws Shcelmn, Senior Class President; John Bnmnigun, Elections Committee Chairman; Robert l'onlu, AlI-Collogu President; Fritz Lloyd, Inlorl'mlernily Cnum-il President; Michael Blalz, Editor of Collegian; Fred Kuckm', Pn-sidonl 01. the Liberal Arts Student Council; Wil- liam Dielrivh, Soccer; Holmrl Barefoot, President of lhe En- ginm-rin School Student Council; Wesley Turck, Preside ! ol' the X-C 1 club; Raymond Shihley, President of lhe Chem- islry and Physics Sludvnl Council; Ray Robb, Varsity Fool- IHIH. Founded ul Pcnn Slulu some. 40 yours ago, there am 400 Honk Paw alumni who maintain aln awlivc uml invorporalcd ulumni organization tlcvolml 10 lhv lwsl inlumsls 0f the College. First Row, Left to nght-Grccn, Sheehun, Brnnlgun. Footc, Lloyd. Svcond Row- wBlatz. Turck, Burefoot, Dietrich. chker. Third RowiRosenborger. Shtbloy, Bnrkley, Robb. Mntternns. Hurd, Moyer. 406 First Row. Left to nghti-mMann. Wuygood. J. Hnrrmgton, N. Hnrrmgton. Jnmos. MOTAR BOARD Socond RowaNclson, Bndollct, Trester. Forrest, Holstrum. MORTAR Board is u nulimml society organized on vuniplis in 1935. Ils mumlwrs arc uulslumiing svniur women, scli-clml for scholarship, Iczulurship, and service. The purpose 0i- this smticly is In promon- vuilvgv loyalty; to maintain a high m-lmiusliu slumluni; m rwugnizv und en- mumgu leadership; In provide t'O-Opcrillioll among societies; and In Hlimululo and develop an iim'r typo, 0i college wmm-n. This year Morlur Hoard sponsored :1 drive for Saw the Children I'levralinn. Tho mmmy will In: used to help finance a school in u devastated region in Frum'v. Thu Charlotte 5. Ray scholarship is uwurilmi liy Mm'lur Board 10 RI dusvrving undur-grutluzllc sludenl annually In lmlp mmplvle hor 00 ng mluvuliml. Money fur the m-Imlurship is mismi ill llw Murlur Hoard Carnival given ouch Sprin . M EM HICKS .Ivun N. Aldvrfvr Sun: J. Hulslrum Mary Eldrid Anderson Phyllis Junws Laura! K. ledollol Fluliu'vs M. Mt-Kniglll .l izumu F. Barium! Margurvl J. Marlin 'Iiumuzinu M. Crum .It'un Nolson Carolyn l. Currier Barbara A. Struck Phuvlw IC. l'iurrvsl Jamil E. Taylor Joan B. Harrington Patricia V. 'lin'sh-r Num'y V. Ilurringlon li'im'mu-v M. Rzllrlliurd Jane. M. Ilvzlh Mum Luu Wuyguml Advisers 0f Mortar Bnurd urt' Mrs. Donald W. Davis. Miss Mal'- guorilt- Horn, M rs. anry L. Y iuglq. 407 SKULL AND BONES SKULL and Bones is an upperclass honorary activities so- ciety whose membership includes varsity athletes, ath- lelic team managers, representatives from Student Govern- ment, publications, and those men who have demonstrated oulslanding leadership in other nxlra-uurricular activities. To qualify for membership in Skull and Bones, junior and senior undergraduates must attain a certain number of points dclcrmined with a table assigning various points to all recog- nized uxlru-curricular activities. Tap Day is held during the month of May and is followed by an annual initiation hun- qucl ullundcd by 01d and new members. MEMBERS Julian T. Anderson John Malemas Clyde C. Bell Duzln Mnycr Harold Benjamin Robert L. Mulligan Michael A. 13qu Warren Neiger William Brooks Timothy PelrofT Frank D. Davis Seymour Rosenberg Rnherl T. Foulc ,lm-k Seiluhik Lawrence G. Foster Slcphcn Sinichuk Waller Funk Clifl'ord St. Clair Albert 1.. Green Warren Sleubing,r Stephen Greene Ut-no H. Sutherland Peter Johnson John Tighe Frt'd Keckcr William Winner Bronco Kusunm'it'h Leigh Woehling George Locoms Richard E. Yodcr William C. Mussolh First Row. Left to Right St. Clair, Davis. Mntternns. Foote Foster, Green. Benjamin, PetroH. Second Row Yoder. Bell Steublng. Slnlchak. Rosenberg. Anderson Sencmk. Mulligan Thh' d Row Kecker Mnsseth. Kosanovlch, Locoum, Blatz Tlghe Willing. 408 First Row. Left to Right LuPoe. Watkins. Dietrich, Hurd. Rosenberger. Bender, Zlnk. Second Row Hnmllton, Pneegor. Sheehxm, Rutkowskl. McGregor. Walters. Black. Third Row Bnrklcy. Brxmlgnn, Nubile. Moore. Pfirmun. Jonvs. Frnncc. Knrvor. PARMI NOI TS SELECTING its members annually from lhuse lollermen who have distinguished lhcmselves as vursily athletes or man- ugcrs and have displayed outstanding qualilius of leadership and ability in their respeclive sports, qu'mi Nous is one of' lhe oldest uppercluss honorary societies all Penn Slate. The aims of lhc organization are to promote good fellow- ship among the Classes, to assist at campus athletic events and lo preserve the traditions and customs 0f the college. Chuck Arnold Lloyd Barqu Paul andor B. Lloyd Blilt'k John Brunigzm William F. Divlrich Bill Douglas Boyd Ellen's Isrvd Franco, John Hamilton Dean Hartman Dave l-Iornslein Charles E. Hurd Grorgc P. Jones Gerald Karwr W ayno La Poo John F. Lloyd 409 MEMBERS Arl Miller Robert MC Crvgnr William Ro d Mmm' Len Nubile Jack Pfirmzm Charles Pfleogor Mike Rosenlwrger Bob Rulknwski Ray Shibley Bub Sluhley Curtis Stone Dino Tzu'valozzi Stanley Von Neidu Bucky Walters John T. Watkins Ken Younl Charles Zink First Row, Left to RtgtxtuMogul. Foster, Rose, Botstord, McAdums, Kraus, Sudtmnck. Holmes. Second Row-Frnnkhousc, Kowntch, Brooks. Benjamin. Etsmnn, Mtller, Emerson. Goodyear. shaman. Third RowaCreelmnn. Hetnenmn. Stober. Schreyer Davis, Hcrwttz, Burton. Silverston. Lyons, Abrams. Fourth RdweKtmblc. Mtenken. Rogers, Tomltnson, Sugnrmzm. Stegel. Simon, Surge, Dtetorlch, Saunders SINCE its founding on this campus in 1920, Blue Key has been Penn State7s only Junior class honorary thhaW so- ciety. Its membership is chosen from those who are outstand- ing in extra-curricular activities and who personify their motto, ttServiee, Character, Seholarshipf, Blue Key supplies ushers for various campus athletic events, entertains visiting speakers and teams, and perfurms various other outstanding functions. At the start this organization was made up almost entirely of first assistant football managers, selected after their elec- tion to those positions in the late spring 01' the sophomore year. In more recent years, however, membership qualifications were expanded to include representatives from non-spmft activities. Herlwrt Ahmms David Barron Thomas Bnlsfnrd Rlldnlph Brunnuku Raymund Brooks Gerald Davis Raymund Dietrivh Stanley Eismun Kenneth Emerson Robert Frankhuust- Harold Ferguson Benjamin Frent'h Alfred Goodyear Arthur Heinomam Robert Hirsh 410 VACl tl .TY Harold Cillmrt MEMBERS John Holmes Ernest Hurwilz Reginald Kimhlv George Kowutch William Kruus Ralph Lewis Robert Lyons Rivhard Mt'Admns Robert Mienkin Donald Miller James Mitvhvll Rubin Mogul Howard Rodgers Benjamin Ruse Stanton Roll! Rivhzu'tl Sarge Harold Saunders John Seymour Joseph Slmfurml William Shreym' Stanley Sivgel Harvey Silverstnn Arthur Stover Joseph Suwnp Joseph Sudimzu-h Leonard Sugzlrmun Joseph Sumner Sidney Symund Robert Tomlinson FlrstRow. Left to RighL-Blssey. Butter, Lyons, Potteiger. Henry. Gorhnm, Miller, Pepper. Second Rothlhl, Grimths. Globish. Wclglc. Peters. Zivlc. ch, Luuch, Cook, Dickerson. Third Row-Bush. Klnkend. Horn. Kloslermun. Hinkcl, Romig. Reed. Purkhurst. Worrnll. Jacobson, Hcyd. CWENS h :WENS is an honorary society for sophomore women who have shown outstanding ability in scholarship and :ulnpus activities. The aim of the organization is to develop leader- ship in freshmen co-mls. Each year chns give a scholarship of $50 to a deserving sophomore girl who has a high scholastic average and has p21 rlicipaled in uulivilius on campus. This year a Dungarcc Drag was sponsored by Cwens. It proved to he a bigger success this your than ever before. An- other annual van function is the Alumnae breakfast which was given on December 8, W410. M ICMBERS Josephine 3th Susan D. Bisscy Madelyn R. Bush Elizabeth A. Cook Helen E. Dickerson Pauline M. Glohisrh Marjorie, A. Curham Marjorie L. Grimlhs Sully E. anu Luis M. Hvyd Myrna V. Hinka Bully Lou Hum Marilyn H. .lzu-uhsnn Patricia R. Kinkuud Terry M. Kloslernmn Ann E. Lanlz Claire J. Luv, Mary Gram Lm'vll Jamel F. Lyons Alice E. Miller Dorothy l7. Park Elizabeth Mun Purkhursl Sara Joanne Popper Barbara L. Priors Alclhu M. Pulloigor Helen E. Rood Nancy J. Rumig Pulriuiu R. Sullur Emily J. Wciglv Belly Worrull Jacqueline A. Zivic Advisers: Miss Jeanne C. Stiles and Miss Marion J. Whallnn. 411 JIINIthQ SIEIQVICl-E JUNIOR Service Board is u comparatively new womenas 01'- gunizution, founded on this campus in 1939. Coeds 21p- lgwhAljD pointed to this group by tlw Senate arc chusen in reward for X services rendered to the College. at large. During the College year 1946-7, the primary purpose of this hmml was to orient uH transfer students to the, customs and traditions of the Penn State Campus. Among other things, they wore f'amihu'im'd with thv Womenqs Student Government zmd Wmnvnis Recreation Associations. T0 acquaint these, new students with each utlwr, social functions were sponsored in their lwhuH'. Junior Service Board rendered valuable aid to the Dean of Wumenis OHiUC by collecting und filing all activity cards for W. S. G. A. records and also distributed reading nmteriai to different wnmvnis organizations from the Dean of Wmnenis N x VEQ r, , g in 9 i I 3J0 91X0 2111!. Uiht'o. MEMBERS Barbara Atkins Nancy Parent Nuu'y Ault Claire Parks Mary Mzu'gurul Burm-ll Phyllis Ruigh! Wilma Brvhm Wanda Rickard Sarah Curry Claire Robinson Janv Fourm'ri' Beatrivt' Silvvrslnnv .Imm Fox Margaret Stridingvr Josephine Luih Juno Snyder Dorothy Luvs Yvunnv Wurn-ll Juno Nu- SPONSORS Avting Dean Pmrl 0. Wt-slnn Miss .lvzmnv Stiles First Row. Left to RightiMiss Sttlcs, Mux'tiu. Stridingcr. Burnett, Nelson. Parks. thterstetn, Dulton, Hommm, chgy. Svcond RowriRetgle, Dennis, Forrest, Schrledcr, Robinson, Lees. Richurd, Lulb. Btclstctn, Silverstonc. Third Roquourncnu Curry, Won'vll. Brohm, Ault, Parent. Snyder, Fox, Atkins, Roster, Nyv. HQ First. Row, Left w nght-Stokes, Bengnan. Becket, Bonsall. Slusser. Levy. Miller, Colone. Smith. Second Row Dnvls. Hosterman. Krnynynk. Harris, Ulinski. Beckhard. Shadley. Schnutz. Mendc. Third RowwSlobodank, Rudnlck, Williams. Tamburo. Plnkus, Foreman. Huckmnn, Aumnn, Trlplett. DRUIDS THE purposes of Druids are lhree-f'old: U to promote the welfare 0f the college and class; 2 lo promote good spm'tsnwnship ill athletic contests; and CH to promote and encourage gcnllcmunly conduct throughout the College. Druids, as a body, does no! attempt lo influence class, College or fraternity politics. The prospective mmnhcrs are chosen from second, third and fourth semester men. Eligibility is judged by members according m personal character. Small mlndidulc must have at least one varsity sport to his credit. MEMBERS Horace Ashenfelu-r Robert H. Aumun l'lurberl Bevkhurd John Bunglian William Bnnsull Jusuph Colonu Ruherl Hicks Donnie W. Haggard Larry Joe Stanley L. Miller Nvgley Norton 413 Bernard Rudnivk John Rusinko George Sclmulz Robert Shadloy Joseph Shoin Thomas Smith Clifford F. Sullivan Roy Ulinski Rulwrl Williams John Wolnsky 771mb 24M5etc'c4 IN MEMORIAM AT 10:45 a. In. on Wednesday, Oetoher 23, 1946, death ealied Jack Huime renowned trainer for Penn State7s athletic teams during the past 10 seasons. With the passing of this siightiy-huilt man, the College lost a philosopher and a humanitarian as well as a trainer who was respeeted throughout eeiiegiate circles for his expert eare of damaged hmlies. A great and close friend of haskethali Coach John Lawther, Huhne came to Penn State in 1936 when the opportunity presented itself just a few months after the new hoop mentor joined the Nittany athletic coaching staff. Jack had heen at Westminster for 15 years, and prior to that time he. served as physical direeler at the YMCA in New Castle, his home town. During the first World War, Jack reeeived several eitatiens and hattle stars for most 01' the aetien in Europe. After World War II hroke out, Jack nnselfishly deveted part of his time to touring Italy with a serviee unit where many of the hoys whom he had cared for at State were fighting. He also devoted time to high sehoel athletes in State College and Iieiiei'ente, spending many a weekend caring for injured players. Jaek was always trying to improve the hit of the athletes who leek such a terrific hanging on the field. Just a year age he developed a water hueket which carried Imth drinking and sponging water. And when a I'eethali player suffered from a hreken jaw, Jiltfix' worked fervently to develop a helmet with a jaw preteeter that allowed the injured man to play. He earned a respect among;r medieal eireles for his knowledge and work in physical therapy, and was one of the hest known eeiiege trainers in the nation. Jack was missing frmn the gridiron seene when the Lions opened their 19-1-6 season against iiuekneii-Whis tirst absence in 10 yearsitier he had gone, to the hospital for a needed operation just het'ere the. season get under way. For a while it appeared as it. the little nlanwwhe so often was seen trotting alongr with his training kit strapped to his waist and a medical kit eiese hy--weuhi reeever to take his usual place with the athletes. The foot- hail the team gave him following the initial vietery ever Buekneil cheered him eonsiderahly, but time was running short after 57 years oil a life fiiied with devotion to others and so little to himself. Few words were spoken when Centre County learned of Jan:le passing. It wasnit the shock that created the siienee there just werenit any words to he said for a man who had pert'ernled his duty s0 willingly, s0 tievotediy and s0 humanely. Jack Huhne was a friend of the athletes and students who will never forget his friendship, loyalty and generosity. May his memory linger forever in Ree Hall, on New Beaver Field and in the Vale of Old Mount Nittany. Jzu'k Hulnn' JACK HULME . , V ' . . . ' I V ' lwmly Inl .ulmn lriu'lnn; ln'xl ilitl vlmx HU LARRY .1019 and .1011 COLUNE STEVE SUHICY BRONCU KOSANOVICH 110B WRITZICI, COACHES 111:?1'115NK Couch - - - - Captain, M an agar . - 1'1HK1 11011 .100 Co1mlc 111d Czokzlj John Finley Bronco Knsmmvit-h William Kyle Orient Murlc11u Wil1izlm Mmm- 1.00 No11i1u John Nu1zm FOOTBALL - Bon HIGGINS - - WILLIAM Momma - JAMES MCMASTER 1.1'3'11'111911MEN Elwood 1101111101 John Polsklan Iinlwrl Rulknwski Joe Szll'almk Slave Suhcy Sum Tambum Rnlwrl Walters Paul Wmvor 1101mm Wcilzel Rolrm'l Wil1iams 11111101111 Oct. 5 'Pt'lln Slulv ......... 418 Buckm-Il .................... 6 Oct. 12 Punn Slulv ........ 9 Syruuusr .................. 0 0m. 10 Pmm Stult- ........ 16 Michigan .................. 19 001. 26 Pmm Slult- ......... 6 Cnlguln- ..................... 2 Nov. 2 Penn Slulv ........ 68 Fordhum .................. 0 Nov. 9 7111-1111 Slutx- ........ 26 Tt-mple ............ , ........ 0 Nov. 16 Penn Slulvhm ..... 12 Navy ...................... 7 Nov. 23 Pvnn Slaw ........ 7.- 7 PilIslmrgh ............ . ........ M . HIGGINS, MICIIAELS uml EDWARDS 4120 Flrst Row, Left, to Righthosunovich. Mul'wllu, Cum. Moore. Weaver. Rutkowski. Walters. Second Row Tumbm'o, Triplett, Colone. Nubile. Suhcy, Durkota. Kyle. Third Row-a-Willlams. Potsklan, Czekuj, Fetchel, Sarabok. Finley, Bella B01; HIGGINS began his J7lh year as coach with lhv grealusl wealth of material assembled since prc-war days. The bulk of the squad was made up of mnmhers from the 1942 and 1945 teams. Although fared with one of the laughusl. schedules in years, the Lions finished with six victories against two defeats. Penn Stale gained prominomte by taking the load among major college teams in total dcfmlsc for two slraighl weeks. The Lions wm also cast inln the limo- lighl when the College vamtolud ils game with Miami HslaJ after Miami oHicials requested that Penn Sum: heave ils two Negro football players hohind. Other vol- lcges asked Penn Stale lo play 011 lhe open dale, but it was decided In allow the schedule lo remain at eight ganms. The coaching stair was composed of Higgins, line coach Joe Bndcnk, and coach Earle Edwards, hackhvhl coach Al Michaels and two additions-Jim 0110111 and Earl Bruce. Although thc Lions had no freshman, at Warnf7 system was devised whereby freshmvn muld play football at the various stale leathers colleges in Pennsyl- vania and then move In Slate College with the hcncfll of a ymujs cmnpcliliun. Earl Bruce was senl In California State Teachers College wilh lhe majority of the potential Lion gridders and coached lhe squad through an undcfoal- ed season. Penn Slate opened its season against traditional open- ing day opponent, Bucknell, and lrounccd lhc Bisons 48 10 6. The Blue and White went scoreless for the first 27 minutes and then opened up in the second half to run all over the visilurs. Lillle Larry J00 played unly three Larry Juv going um'nss lhv Bison goal lim- IIIiIIIIlI-s IIIIIIiIIg IIIII IIIIliI'II gIIIIIII IIIIII Sl'Ul'Od IIII'OC IOleIl- IIUWIIS III IiI'II pIzII's I'IIII II IUIilI III Il2 IIIrIIs. Ed CZIIksz IIIIIIIIIIIII six out UI sII III II IIllII IIIplII III I'IIIIIIIIsiIIIIs. IIIII IIIIIIIIIIiIIg III-IIII IIIIIII-II I'Iiggins 100k IIIU Lions III HI'I'EH'USU III IIIIIIII illl iIIIprIII'iIIIIIIIIII IIIII, IIig Orange IIIIIVIIII. SIIIIIII'IISII IliHI IIIWIIIIs IIIIIIII II jinx I'III' lIIIII Lions and lIIis IIIIII' IIIIs IIII II-IxIIpliIIII. IC itrhl IIIIIIIIs III slIIIIIII' IIIIWIIIIIIIII' IIII'IIIII lIIII IiIIIII iIIlII IIIuII III AIIIIIIIIIII SluIIiunI, a IIIIII IIIIIIIk IIII IIIII NillIIIII inIIIIIIIs wIIII WIIIIII I'IIII'iIIg Im IIIUII I'zIsI IIIIIIIIs. Besides. this was IIIII Iirsl liIIIII sinIIII I912 lIIIII IIIII l,iIIIIs IliItI IIIIII'IIII IIIIIIIII' lights. 'I'IIII IIIIIIIIII was giI'IIII III IIIIiI'k-kiIIk IIIII OI'IIIIgII. dizzyI IIIIII wilII .IIIII IIIIIIIIIII IIIIiIIg lIIII punling, the Lions did an III-IIII I'IIIII'II IIIIII Ilig'rins I'IIIIIIIIII sIIan-s SI'I'UIIII IIgIIiIIsl NIIII' I XI I- -III III quI III pulliIIu SIIIIII us in II IIIIIII liIIIII IIIIII ngIIiII. SI'IIIIIIISII IIIIIIIII. I3 IiI'sl IIIIWIIs IIIIIIIsl III IIIIIIII III its own III I'rilIII y. WIIII III the Orange IIIII II IIIOVU IIIIU IIiIIII lIIIIilIIII IIIII, IIIIIII, and White WIIIIIII qIIiIIk-kiIIk and sol. IIIIIIII IIIIIIk again. In tho SCI'UHCI IIIIIII'IIII' CIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII quickly In lIIII UI'IIIIgII I0 II'IIIIIIII II IIIle IIIIIIII NIIIIIII I'IIIIIII'IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII wIIiI-Il was I-IIIII'III'IIIII IIIIU II III'Id gInII. AIIIIIIIIII kII'kiiIlis liIIIII 7I IIIIIIs IUII IWIIIII 0111 III INHUKIS IIII lIIII UIIIIIIgII s 50 IIIII IIIIII IiIIII III the third period. An IIXIIIIIIIIgII III punts IIIIIIIIIIIIII. IIIIIII IIIIIIIIy WiIIiIIIIIs A lIIssIIII il puss lII JIIII Dllrknlu IIIII il lIIuIIIIIIIIwn IIIIII lIIII gIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII 9 I0 0 in I'IIIIII SIIIIIIIS IIIVIIII. OVIII' ZILUOU IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIg IIIIIS suw PCIIII Stale lose ils IiIIsI gIIIIIII III IIIII SPilHUlI III IVIiIII'IiquI Stale, I9-I6. TIH' Spartans I'IIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIIIiIIII, wilh IIHE IIIIIp III IOU-pIIuIIIIIII' GIIIIIIgII GIIIIIIIIII, In Full IIll' IIiIIIIs rugged iII lIlU sIII-IIIId half. II was POI ! SIIIIII 21H IIIII, way in lIIII Iirsl IIzIII, fur lIIII IIiIIIIs IIIII. I3-7. WIIIIII lIIII I'IIsl INH'IIHI IIIIIIIII. MiIIIIiguII SIIIIII pul iII GUPI'I'C iII lIIII SH'OINI IIIIII and the little IIII- SI'IIW'P IIIIIIIIIIIIII I'IIIII'iI-II lIIII, IIIIII III limos IIIII I52 yaI'III-I. IIIIIIIII I'IIIIs III 52, 11.0 and 20 yards, I'BI'UVUNTI ZI IunIIIIII IIIIII lIIIIIIIIII IIIII gIIIIIII lII MiIIIIiguII Slate's IIIVIII', CUIHpIOIOd IIIIIIIII IHIHSPS. iIIlIIrI-IIIIIIIII illlUIIlPl' ill 11 'I'I'IIIIiIII IIIIIIIIIIIII zIIIII IIIIiIIk-kiIIkIIII for 53 I'ill'IIh'. LIIIII in the SPI'OHd IIIIII. IIH' Spartans pIIIIIIII IIII iIIlIIIIliIIIIIII safely III give the Lions lwo points. IIlIl it also IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII III make a IIIIIII, kiIIk from their 30 and Ulll III IIIIIIgIIII. IIIIIgIIlII Couch AIIIII' Kerr, iHIVO'EllC of Hit? dOIIIIIII, wing. lIIiIIII to runs up lIIII Lions with his T-forlnation, IHII lIIII, RIIII Raiders WIIIIl IIaIIszII'II In III? III ? III 27 'IiripII'II IIII IIIII lnosvuguinsl IIIII Rams 4-22 NIIIIIIK IIIIIIsiIIIIIII' IlH'IIIl'h IIIIII IIIIIII' puss IIIIlI'II yards lost by rushing. Colgate drew first blood when they got two points on a safety. Martella had centered the ball, but someone missed his cue in the backheld and the hall rolled over the Lion goal from Penn Statds 15. Petehel raced hack to pounce on the ball to give the Raiders a 2-0 lead. Five minutes before the first half ended, Celene passed to Triplett who raced over for the touchdown from the 15 to complete the scoring for the game as Penn State came out on top, 6 t0 2. On New Beaver Field, the Lions rolled up 68 points against a hapless and inexperienced Fordham eleven. It was the highest score racked up by a Nittany squad dur- ing Higgins, regime. The scoring began five minutes after the game started when Nobile recovered a fumble and the Lions marched 35 yards to score. Triplett made 42 and 53 yard runs on reverses to bring two more touchdowns. Henry scored on a 19 yard dash, St. Clair crossed the goal line twice on pass plays to pile up the points while the visitors weren,t even able to threaten. Final score was 68 to 0. In the season,s final home game, the Lions played up to their full capabilities against an excellent Temple squad and took the game by a 26 to 0 score. The grid- ders scored in the opening minutes of the game when Williams and Colone alternated in carrying the ball to pay dirt after Durkota returned a punt for 35 yards. Williams scored from the two yard line and then tallied once more when Sarahok blocked a punt which was turned into a Lion touchdown. Petehel led the Blue and White to two more scores when he completed six out of six passes, two of them going for touchdowns. Templeis lone threat was averted when Triplett intercepted a pass on the goal line as the first half ended. The inspired gridders sank a tough but stubborn Navy eleven in a hard fought game at Annapolis before President Truman and his party. The Lions completely dominated the first half with Petehel twice carrying the ball for touchdowns. Navy tallied in the third period as a part of a determined effort to fulfill President Tru- manis prediction of a Middie victory. Williams sparked an 81 ard drive in the opening minutes, but the Mid- shipmen held the Lions on the one yard line. Early in the second quarter Petehel intercepted a Navy pass on the Middie 25 and raced over for the first Triplet! takes a pass- tMit-higun StuteT score. Minutes later Petehel whipped a 23 yard pass to Triplett who t-arried to the Navy 29. A 144 yard run hy Petchel and then a pass from the little hack to Fred Bell look the hall to the tWo yard stripe, from which point Petehel drove over for the Lion second score. Navy dominated the entire third period and scored on a drive down the whole field. The Middies again threatened in the fourth quarter but were stopped on the II as the game ended a few minutes later, with the Lions on top, 13 t0 7. Penn State was prevented from having its best season since 1921 by losing,r to Pitt before 50,000 fans. The Hig. ginsmen had three scoring chances in the first half and then carried the hall into scoring area five times more in the second half before they scored once. The Panthers had only two chances to tally, and capitalized on both tries to come out on top, 14. to 7. Five minutes before the game ended, Weitzel crashed over from the one yard stripe after Petehel had set up the play with a 60 yard drive in 10 plays. The season results showed Penn State sporting a reeerd of six victories against two defeats. Wt-uver carrying against Bueknell -'lt23 CROSS COUNTRY Assistunt Conch Normoordon. L011gc11eckcr,Couch Chick W11ne1.Sto1u-.thls Ashtnt'elter. Ku1vc1. Grny, Wi lliums. 81111111111 BIILt'S. Evuns. Aumun Vtgtlnnte.Mu1mgolL9011111dSuga11.nn11 Stevenson. Cutwl: L'upluiu Ilululgr'r Ilm'mtt- Ashvnfvltvr Iluwurd Horne Unruld Karvvr It'H-d lmmox CHICK WICHNI'IR Cuu'r S'mNIc M1121. CHICENWALD LIC'IVTER M EN Donald Longmu't'kvr flurl Stone Milt'holl Willimns tZO-Hill CHICK WERNER 4.24. RECORD Ut'l. IZ-l'unn Stale --l5 Syracuse WW. ........ 40 01-1. wiPClHI Stattow--25 Michigan State ........ 30 01-1. ZOrPenn State ..... 15 Cornell ............. 40 Nov. 2,410, , Slutv----l8 Pittsburgh .......... 37 Nov. 9rP011n Slim: . 31 Manhattan ........... 24' Nov. IOW-1211d place tiem-ICILA championships Nov. 25w31'd place NCAA chmnpionships N the first year of competition since 1942 when Penn State tied with Indiana 111 the National flollegiatcs for the cross-country championship, lhrec returning veterans from that squad formed the nuvleus for Coach Chick Wernefs hrst post- war team. Werner himself has just returned to civilian life after a f'our-year stint as 21 Navy ath- letic. director. In their first meet since 1942, the Nitluny har- riors went to Syracuse to meet the products of Coach Bob Cricvek first season 213 Orange track mentor. Grieve assisted Werner with the Lion squad before moving into the responsible job at Syracuse. The Lions sloshed to 21 15-40 win over the Orangemen in a pouring rain. Stune, Williams amt Karver finished in a dead heat for first place in the slow time of 27:01. They were followed by Lions Ash- enfelter and Home before the hrst Syracuse runner crossed the finish line. Opening their home stand the following week against Michigan State, the Lions edged the Spar- tans 25-30. Karver put on a last minute sprint in the final fifty-yards of the race to take first place before a cheering homecoming crowd. Stone and Ashenfelter finished in a tie for third and Long- neeker was right behind them. Penn State won its third successive meet and set a course record on the soggy Cornell track by mak- ing a perfect score of 15-40 against the Big Red. Karver, Stone, Williams, Ashenfelter and Long- necker crossed the finish line together in 23:27 on the four and one-half mile course to better the track record by two-tenths of a second. Whipping the previously undefeated Pitt har- riers 18-37, the Lions continued their winning CAPT.CUR1'STONE I25 MERRY KARVEH streak us Stone came in first with the fast time of 26:36. The Wernermen took all of the finishing piuees except third, ninth and tenth. Although Curt Stone took first place by nearly a quarter mile, the Lions dropped their first meet to Manhattan, 24-31, the following week. Ashenf'eller took third place with Longeneeiwr, Williams, Heme and Lennox finishing ninth, tenth, eleventh 21nd twelfth. Stone out-pueed a field of 228 runners represent- ing 36 eelleges to win the lelI-A t-rewn at New York, while the Lion squad, handicapped by Kar- veris heel injury, scored 1044 points to lie Manhattan for seemid place in team totals. Ashenf'elter cupped third place while Williams took 18th, Home was 40th and Lungeneeker run 421111. The Wernermen went to the NCAA meet at East Lansing, Mieh. the following week and smred 114 points to take third place behind Drake University and NYU. Stone took second piece honors as Longeneeker finished 410111, Williams was 69th. Home run 94th and Shuman, 124th. CAPT. .IUI IN HA MILTON L'nm-l: - . - - - - BILL JEFFREY Cupmiu - - - - - JOHN l'IAMIlIl'ON ttlmmgr-r OLIN CRAMICR I .IC'IVI'ER M EN l'uul Ih-mlm' lh-un Hartman Igvnnvlt Hliu'k Jesse Hurlmzm William I3. Diotrit'h Ken Huslermun .iumt-s Kline Rii-hurd McKihhvn 'Iiim Pvlruti William Shellenherger 'Jihuudm'e Wilmer .Iumes litters John Ellers Utme Grm-lmer Harold IIzu-kmun John Hamilton RECORD Or-l. 5 Penn Slutv ......... 5 Gettysburg ................ 0 0m. 12 Penn Slutt- ......... 7 llm'km-H .................. 0 00!. I9 Pt-nn Stutt- ,,,,,,,, 5 Colgate ................... 1 Out. 26 Penn State ......... 1 Navy ..................... l Nnv. 2 Penn State ........ 2 Cornell .................... 0 Nov. 9 Penn State ......... 6 Syracuse .................. 0 Nuv. 16 Penn Stulv ........ 2 Army ..................... 0 Nov. 23 Penn State ........ 1 Temple ................... 2 Nov. 28 Penn State ........ 3 Pennsylvania .............. l OMIH BILL JEFFREY began his 2151. season as mentor 01' Penn Slatds soccer team with 11 host of pre-wur regulars and three AH-Amerieun hooters from previous teams. The Canny Scot was looking forward to his 13th undefeutml season, as the hunters 01' the 1946 season looked like the hest team Jellirey produced since 74.2. However, his 420 SOCCER dream fell short when u powerful Temple squad squetzed through a 2-1 victory to spoil the Lions, perl'eet record. For the first time in collegiate soccer history, a pest-seuson game was played which featured the zIH-stzu's from all the eastern squads. Bill Jelt'rey was selected to coach the Middle-Atlantie group, while Tommy Dent of- Dartmouth mentored the New Ym'k-New England aggregation. Once again the Jeffrey technique paid off, for the Middle At- luntie ull-sturs pushed through a 1-0 victory in Sterling Oval, N. Y. on December 14th. Lions D sun Hartman, Captain Johnny Hamilton and Timmy Petmtr l'mrtieipated in the postseason classic. The 1946 season hegun with over thirty candi- dates fighting for starting berths 0n the soccer eleven. Three All-Americans, Dean Hartman, Johnny Hamilton from the 1942 team, and Gene Craehner 0f the 1944: eleven formed the nucleus tor the Lion squad which went 011 to win seven eon- tests, tie one and lose another. The conclusion of the season found two Lions repeating 0n the AH-Ameriean squad, as Dean Hurt- mzm and Hamilton again got the nod for top per- , W M COACH BILL JEFFREY t r t 10111111111212. Hartman was chosen captain-clccl for 105117 211 the annual banquet 211 the close of the SCZISUH. Slundouls 0n the squad were many, with ccnlcr I'orwurd K1111 11051611112111 tallying 15 points lhmugh- oul the season. A1111, assislm' 1111 Penn $1111ch scores was little Paul Bender, adept left inside humor. Goalie Gruebner perfol'nlcd excellently 011 the d12- l'ensive us only four goals were scored against him throughout lhe year. Timmy Petmfr, diminulivc comer halfback, played a lmng-up season in feeding lh12 ball into scoring position as well as perfornling cxlremely well 0n the defensive. Others 01' the slalrl- ing teams include Hal Hackman, Gene Hartman, Jim Kline, Lloyd Black, Dean Wilmer, Bill Dic- lrich, Boyd litters, Fred Nickolas, and D011 Rider. First contest for the Blue and White was with lhv Gettysburg squad which the Lions met on New B1111- '71. DEAN HARTMAN F1151 Row Left to RigBL-Witmer. Hackmnn. Hosgexmnn.B1211der.lBIuck. Capt. Hamilton Lr1.1c1 Burtm nna ,sEtter PetrofvaI chibL Second Row- mCouch 111 .111 11 J. Etters, Nicholas, K11110,G1'aeb11111'.r.J Hmlmun, Shellenbolgex Black.Tnucher,Mc011ire.M1111ngerC1nm 4127 tllCNlC tLliAliBNICR ver Field. The Bullets did not provide mueh of a test to Jettrey's first post-war team, for the hooters whipped through to a 5-0 victory. Scoring honors were spread out among Captain Hamilton and Dean Witmer-mezwh seoring two and Haekman, one. A ruin-swept field failed to stop the soeeermen in their SH'OIHI eontest against Bueknell. Led by Ken Hostermun who tallied four goals, the Lions eon- tinuully maintained the offensive to easily take a 7-0 win over the visitors. Wilmer booted two shots into the net while Dean Hartman tallied another. The Colgate match during Homecoming weekend drew a large crowd of former Lion soeeer players who came to see the 1946 learn in action. The boot- ers easily disposed of the Red Raiders, 5-1. The visitors tallied their lone goal on a penalty kick, marking the hrst time that the Lions had been 428 M'ored upon in three games. Johnny Hamilton was high seorer with three points while Hosterman and Huekmun each tallied once. Navy halted the Lion winning streak the follow- ing week at Annapolis when the Middies scored in the final quarter to give them a 1-1 draw with Penn State. Threatening constantly, the Nittany hooters were able to make good only one try at the net. A pass from Bender to Hosterman set up the Lion,s lone tally, while a httuke kick, aimed to get the ball out 01' the scoring area, rebounded off a Navy hooler and bounced into the Penn State net to give the Middies their only point. Getting back into the win column, the Lions trav- eled to Ithaca and blanked Cornell, 2-0. Both Penn State counters were made in the third quarter after IIOS'I'ER MAN a scoreless first half marked by frequent body con- tacts and the roughest offensive the Lions had wit- nessed all season. Paul Bender and substitute Mc- Kihhen passed to Hosterman for the winning tallies. Five goals by Ken Hosterman led the undefeated Lion hooters to their fifth win as they shut-out Syra- euse 6-0. The Bender-Hosterman pass combination clicked for five of the Penn State tallies, with three of' the points coming three minutes after the game started. Team captain Hamilton scored on a pass from Hosternian for the final tally. Army was added to the list of' Lion whitewash victims when the JefTreymen toppled a strong Cadet squad, 2-0 on New Beaver Field. High scoring Ken Hosterman tallied the initial marker on a pass from Captain Johnny Hamilton three minutes after the game started. The final goal was made soon after the final quarter got under way when Hamil- ton received a pass from Dean Hartman and hooted it through the net. The following week Templeis hooters, who had previously been tied by Army, wrecked Coach Bill Jeffreyis hopes for his thirteenth undefeated season by toppling the Lions, 2-1. After a scoreless first half, Penn State drew first blood as Paul Bender tallied his first goal of the season in the third quar- ter. However, the Owls quickly tied it up in the same period. Late in the final period a penalty kiek hy Templehs' All-American George Barlow was siheadedi, into the net by his brother Fred after the hall started to veer away from the goal following the boot. Thanksgiving day in Philadelphia was the setting as the curtain dropped on Penn Stateis soccer sea- son. The Lion hooters downed Penn 3-1 to give the Jefi'i'eynien their seventh win. The Blue and White hooters jumped into the lead when Hal Hackman scored on a pass from Bender in the opening IWo minutes of the game. Penn tied it up in the third period but Hosterman broke through early in the final quarter to boot the decisive. point into the Quaker net. A few minutes later Haekman drew: the hall through a scramble near the Penn goal to clinch the game. A resume of. the seasons scoring shows that the Lion hooters tallied 32 markers against five for the opposition. Five of the vit-tories were shutouts and the only opponent that scored more than one tally against the Jeflireynien was Temple who hand- ed the Blue and White their lone defeat. Following Hosterman's 15 points was Captain Johnny Hamil- ton with seven goals, Wilmer and Harkman with four tilarkers each, and Dean Hartman and Paul Bender with single tallies. COACH Bl LL J EFIVR ICY GYMNASTICS Couch - - - - - - CI'INE Wrz'r'rs'roma Captain - - - - - - RAY Smucher Manager - - - - . HAROLD chme RECORD Ft-h. I Penn Slulc ............. 69 Minnl-solu H---Nn ,- 57 FOIL 8 ilH-nnSlutv ............ 58 Nuvy .............. . i :58 Ft-lr. l5 rlN-nn Slau- ............ 00 Army ................. 30 Feb. 22 Penn Smu- ............ 00 Syracuse unnmh m... :50 Mar. 1 lH-unSlulv ............ 5H 'l'vmph- ,V 'l'J 10A Cl 1 0 EN Ii W lC'l l'S'H m l , Lvn lo RlumnBorlnwr, Maude. Clark, Posner. Bousull. Pou'on, wn-mmrm. Nuigrr. Rossi. Cum. Survnscn. Wurrlngton. Emery. Lomndy, Eddy. Conch Geno Weltslour. LETTER M EN Jeronw Hvrlimlr William Meade William Bunsull Warren Nvigur James Clark Timothy PelruIT Corald Eddy Jusvph Rossi Byron Enron Raymond Sorensen Stephen UrH-nv Slunlvy Wirlsnhaflvr COOKER CHEF. I Y COACH GENE ch'rrwromfs gymnusls came through an umlcfcalml st-usun lo clinch tho Eastern lnlcnml- legialc valguo vhumpinnship, wilh Slow, Creme laking first plum: in the side horsv even! during the individual title playofTs at Annapolis. Cupluin Ray Snrenscn won the free vulislIu-nit-s t'ompclilion at the Dallas, Tex, NAAUE and plzu-cd fifth in all-uround running 10 be included as u mumlwr 0f llw lunlaliw Olynph' gym squad. CA P'J'. RA Y SORICNSICN 11550 ,lVlIP Linus upvnml Ilw se-usnn ill Minm-snlu against llw Gophvrs and look :1 00-57 vivlury. 'lllu' llluu mul Wllih' Ililly lltmszlll, l9'll-0 NAAU t'lumlp, .lm' Russi, snplmmnru rolw slamlmll uml Huron- gynlslors lllt'llull'tl ring son. slollur ull-zu'muul nmlt-slzml. llonn Slulc ousily dvlmlvtl wa, 58 lo 38, ill Annap- olis. Warrvn Nt'igt-r, p-lnu' gymnast. lt'll from llw rings during this nu'vl and was lost for tho rvsl ol' lllv y'ur wilh il dislm'ulwl ollmw. llonn Slzllv look all firsts vxm-pl lllv side horse and mp0 vmnpvlilions us Mitlsllilmuln llull- mun tied the worldls mpv mark at 3.8 sm-muls. Fm llw lirsl linw sinm- W32, Army lruwlotl to Slulv College 10 mm! the Linus in llw upvning llmm! lure! of 1hr s ruson. Two capluins llvnn Slallcls Sorvnst'n and levl Cronin-Hl-mnpulml lor honors 0n the high lnu'. Snrvnsvn handed the Wml Pointer his first tlvlvul in lmrizonlal lmr vmnpuliliuu us the Nillamy squad look lirsls in all vvvnls In Win, 00 lo 30. Rnssi did a 3.8 ml llw mpvs to liv lln- record fur llu- 20-foot climll. Against a nvw uml inexpvrivm'ml Syrm-usv lvzun llu- following week, lllv Illm' uml Wllilt- swept all lirsl plau-vs to down llle Orangvnu'n, 00 lo 30. This was Syrut'usvk llrsl gym Ivan: in ils llislnry and tho Lions lmd lilllv lroulvlc in disposing of llw Urungonmn. Wlwn 'llvmplv t-unw l0 Rm: llull, it was lwo untll'lvult-tl WARREN NICIUICR S'I'ICV Ii UR ICICN IC 431 BILLY BONSALL lt'illllh' lmllling l'or llw lt'uguc li- llv. llt'llll Slult' 100k five of tllu six lirsl plau-vs In win. 51-1012. Hm llvill' tlvlmllwl llill'x llunsull l'nr lllv only Unl first. liml llu' rulw l'llllllllllg mark for llussi llu- sm-mul limv this war uilll a 3.3 svvmul llulsl. 'llllv lnlvrvullvgiulvs luuml Uromw rvluining his sitlv lmrst- llllt' fur llw nub Linn win as 'I'vmplv tlUlIllllillHl llw plauolls Owl Slum sval l'nur vnm'ns I0 lw ly-x grabbing six lillvs. llw nulslumling pvrfnmwr nl llw mvvl. Wlllll' Minis llollman svl u nvw mp0 record with 11 3.7 svrmul t'lllllll. Survnsvn Inissml 1y in;r Slum lur llw high lnlr t-rmm lry mm point. and he also ull'urouml plzu'wl sm'nml in t'nmpt'liliml. Al llw NAMlls. Crm'nv was tllllllmnml us rnpv t'lllllli- ing l'lmmpinn and MW Lions rvlinquisluwl llw mpv ITUWII lm' lllu lirsl lime in svwn pvurs wlwn Smilll. ul California. ditl un zunuzing Jill swuml t'lllllli In svl u nvw wm'ld-s mel. Urm'm- 41ml Rossi linisllml sixlll ml llw rupv. Crm-m- ulsu plm'ml sm-mul on lllv sillv lmrsv 21ml llllHl ml llw rings. Snrvnscn's zu'llivwnn'nts mukv him a dt-linih' lmssillilil-x as u slurlvr 0n llu' Ulunpiv gym lvmn lur Ill IUlIIl xmrlll-widv vmnpvlilinn. BASKETBALL Coach - - - - - - JOHN LAWTHER Caplain - - - - - DAVE HORNSTEIN Manager - - - - - WILLIAM BROOKS LETTERMEN Jm'k Biery James Luwther Bruce Dieuerick John Rusinko Duve Hornslein Alvin Russell ,Iolm Kulp Millon Simon RECORD Dre. 47 JHmnSlnlc ............ 57 Susquehanna ......... 315 Due. 70-Pcnn Slulu ............ 40 Gcorgcluwn .......... 37 Dc-c. ll Pcnn Slulc ............ 34 Bucknell 38 Hm-rl inw! Doc. lll , rl'cnn Stale ............ '10 W. 81 J. .............. 4-8 Doc. 18 Pcnn Slulc ............ 37 WPSI Virginia ......... 40 Jun. 4- Pt'nnSlulc ............ 3l Pittsburgh ............ 112 Jun. 8 - Penn Slulc ............ 62 'l'vmplv ............... 11-0 .Iun. ll -PvnnStuur ............ 48 Muhlvnbcrg .......... 36 Jun. 157 apcnn Slulr ............ 52 Bucknoll ............. 45 Jun. 18 Pt-nn Slzllv ............ 71 Carnegie Tech ........ 45 Jun. 25 Hiumc with Colgulv cunecllmH COACH LAWTHER AND SON Fob. l qunIlSlulv ............ 46 Pittsburgh ............ 39 l?c-h. 7 Pt-nnSlutt' ............ 16 Anwricun U. .......... 38 Help. 8 PI-nnSlulv ............ 37 Temple .............. 38 Feb. 127 Penn Slate ............ 52 Carnegie Tech ........ 32 I'th. 157 HPvnn Slulv ............ 43 Nuvy ................. 58 Fob. 22 Penn Stulv ............ 51 W051 Virginia ......... 55 Mar. 1 4,01 ! Slum ............ 42 Ut-nrgvluwn .......... 50 Mar. 8 PvnnSlult' ............ 71 Colgate .............. 08 .lOllN RUSINKO ASSISTANT COACH GROSS AND LAWTIIER 432 NICK DIET'I'ERICK IN HIS eleventh season as Penn StatHs basketball coach. John anlhcr found a host of veterans answering his initial practice call. Five Iettermcn were ready to start the 1946-1947 campaign, and pre-season data revealed that most colleges were hmdvd with talent. Lawlhvr named Dave Hornslein us the only sure starter and began perfecting his sliding zone defense which stresses hall- hzmdling and team precision. The team, although lacking in height, felt confident of bettering last year's record of seven victories and eight defeats. After wevks of slronuuus practice, Luwthcr do- uided to attack the l9-game schedule with the starting line-up composed of Dave Hornstcin, Milt Simon, Jack Biery, John Rusinko and Nick Dielterick with Jim Law- lhur and John Kulp us reserves. Penn State opened the season with 11 57-33 vivlury over Susquehanna, with Jack Biery setting the modern Penn State individual scoring record 0f 25 points. Bicry, a prc-wur slur, also holds the. Rec Hull svoring rcmrd of 22 points a game. It was the fourth your that the cugcrs had beaten Susquehanna. Tho Lawthcrmvn then journeyvd tn Wushinglun to meet Georgetown. rThe I'loyas, a hig pru-suason fzn'oritv. had three men hack from the l942 NCAA title team and were favored to dump State. With Bicry again leading the attack, the Lions upset the dope by taking a 110-37 vivlory from Cvorgetuwn. The game at lA-wishurg,r with Buvkncll gave thx- Lam'- Fix'st Raw Mulnuzel' Bnl Brookst Second Row, Left to Rightm-Conch John anlhcr, Simon. Reynolds. Russell. Pftrmnn. Rusinko, Dicttortck. Capt. Hornstein. ParkhllL Kulp. Nordbloom. Btm'y. anthor. Pnlmtero. Assistant Couch Elmm' Grass. 4 o t t Back on the home Hour again and eager In gel inlo the. win column, the Niuzmy five played host to Temple in the 25th meeting of the two st'houls before u vapzu-ily crowd. Penn Stult- phlyvd one of its better games of lhu 501150 and upset the Owls by a 02-40 st-m'c. Several days later the Lions made it two in a row by dnwnilmr favorite Muhlcnburg lo Ibo tune of 48 lo 30. The Lam'lhornwn m'xl faced Burkncll for 11113 swuml time of the 502mm and downed lhv visiting Bisons, 52-15. 11 was the first loss for lln- BiSUllS and wus in payment fur lhu loss the Lions suslzlinml ul Lewisburg jusl u shnrl tinu- bcfm'v. In Pittsburgh the Lions vusily dumped lhu Cur- nogin Tech five by :1 7l lo 45 sum- to mukv il four wins in a row. The game with Culgzllu was vault'vlvd dm- tn linul vxum Wonk. Simon and Panther fight for n. 'HN' rvlum vngugmnvnl with I'ill in Rm- Hull wuund Pill mun uflt-r ii. A humI shot zlmlinsl Pill. lhormen their first defeat as tho Bisnns took a 38-34 win in an overtime game. The deciding factor was the extra height displayed by the opponents. Penn Slate then re- lurnud 10 NW Hall for its home opener and dropped a close game In Washington and .Icirersml. Ovur 5900 fans wilm'sst'd 11 hard fought ttonlesl which saw the Presi- dnnls Hmw out on lap of the 48-110 svore. Three days later the Lions journeyed to Murgunlnwn, W. Va., l0 luku on a powerful West Virginia five. The Nillany t'agers almnst upset lhv. dope with their znm: defense, but lost 10 the Mounlzlim-vrs by u 40 In 37 munl. West Virginia was held In ils lmwsl store 0f the svasun in this vonlesl. After the Christmas holidays lhc Lions 11101 the Pan- lhm's at Pittsburgh where Hwy lost a 42 10 31 game for their fourth slruighl defeat. Ironically unough, it was lllt! first Win fur the Pittsburgh lt-um. Simon inking it duwn. 4.3.1. up in lhv Litmsi favor us the Lawlhcrnu-n look :1 40-39 vcrdit-l. Ilurnslcin missed his firsl gaunt: lm-ause of a font injury. A hack-hrvaking schedule follmvvd lhc Pill ciassit', for the Lions wore duv to play fuur games in nine days. Al Washington the Nilluny vzlgm's lnuk in 40.33 victory h'mn Amvrit'un University and lhvn hvmivd 'fm' 'Iivmph'. linmule In Philadelphia lhv Lions gnl inlo un zuwidi'nl and WM? delayed in their arrival at the Quaker City. Willi link of 5100'; slowing the wagers smnowhal. the Lions lost their fiilh gumv of the scnsnn lo lhv Owls by a 38-37 smrv. Temple scwml up llw gumv hy tossing in a gun! in the last 50 sovnmls and thvn freezing the hull. Al R90 Hail the Nilluny fm- vnlvrlainml Carnegie chh and haul lho visitors for 0w second lilm' this season. 52-32. In Hmw within 0110 puinl of lying his modern scoring Al vrfui Middiu hw' hy a 58-4-3 t'ounl for their worst defcul Jack Bimiy tallied 21 paints in lhv 'iizu'lam tussle record. '41in the Luwlhurnwn survmniwd lo a pow- ni lhv season. The ganw was Navyk all lhv way. Aflur u hrivi rest Pvnn Slate propurml fur lho Moun- Niurly 7,000 liuns saw 11n- Lions ilu ' u fusl-brcukin aim: in lhc sm-ond half lo iw- l i h h h luinuor visit to Rm: Hall. Ihc visilnrs a lmllle for the load. But lhu zlvt'urulu shoul- ing of West Virginia and lhv link of rusorxivs on lho purl 0f the Lions saw the t'nntesl go In tho Mounlnim'urs, 55 to SI. In this gzunc .lzu'k Bit'ry lied his modern scoring rm'ord 0f 22 points. Ruainku luku-a 0110 Hum Pill. Aguiml 'livmph- Whu's gal il? Says liuthn-r. What a gulliv! milll W. VilJ Gt-m'gvlnwn lhvn Visited Rm- Hull and mulkt'ti muly wilh a 50-12 triumph in ri-wngv fur lln- loss 10 lhc Linus varlii-r in lhv svusun. Tho t'urluin rung dmm on lhv huskvlhuil vulnpuign whvn liw Blur and White IIHWNI lo Willi Nick Dit'l- lvrit'k selling; :1 nvw PPIHI Sluh- smiling roumi 0f 24 Colgate fur lhv iusl gunw of lhv war. lminls. Ihv Lauxlhi'l'lm'n sqlu-vzvd lhl'mlgh :1 71-08 iivlnu mt'r lllt' RNI Hzlidl-rs lo brim,r Ihv smsml slundings lu tvn wins aunl oighl Inssvs. WRESTLING Coach - - - - - - CHARLIE SPEIDEL Caplcu'n. - - - - - - GRANT DIXON Manager - - - - - - JOHN BOHM LICTTERMEN Willlut-e Chamhcrs 1101mm McKeebe Ernest Closscr William Moore Grzml Dixon 14-0 Nokcr Palrit-k Harrington George Purnell Earl Long, Courge St'haulz RECORD Jun. 18 mPunn Slulc ............ 14 Princeton ............. 12 Jun. 257 Prnn Sluli- ............ 5 Lvhigh ............... 24 111:. 1 mem Slulc ............ 31 'l't-mph- ............... 3 th. 8 Penn State ............ 9 Syrucum- .............. 13 Fish. 15 apunn Slutc ............ 9 Cnrm-Il ............... 21 15111.2? Penn Slulc ............ 15 Army ................ 13 Mur. 1 Penn Sum: ............ 3 Navy ................ 22 First, Row, Left to nght-Conch Charlie Bpeldel. Schnutz. Vigilante, Mohney, Capt. Dixon, Clo Hurring on. Second RowhNoker, Long, Chnmber, Moore, Purnell, McKeeby. McIlvulne, Mnnnger Bohm. ICNN STATE entered three wrestlers in the Na- tional Inlentollegiale wrestling tourney hul re- turned with a win in a single consolation bout to wind up the 1946-1947 season. Jim Mohney won the 128-pound crown in the eastern inlenzollegiates 10 give the Lions their lone championship of the campaign in which the grapplers won three and 1051 four dual meals. Coach Charlie 141106, Spitidei was hack from the, service, to form an Nillany squad which could .1- ' 5363.13 COACH CHARLIE SPICIDEL 436 CAPT. GRANT DIXON eempete against a tough seheduie that inehuled such greats as Navy, Army, Syracuse, Lehigh and Cornell. The Lions traveled to Princeton to meet the 'liigers for their initial contest and squeezed through a 141-12 deeisien. MeKeehy, 165-puund- er, scored the only full 01' the meet when he pinned Prineetenis A11en. At Ree Hall for the home opener, the. Lehigh t; ICORG 1C SCHAUTZ 1'13 T grupplers were entertained by the. Nittuny mutmen hut it turned out to he the other way around. The Engineers had an easy time in disposing of the Lions, 24-5. Sehuutz won his 121-peund match for the Utl1y win while Clesser drew with Burns in the 165-peum1 hrzleket. Temple proved to he easy pickings fer the Lions us the Blue and White swamped the Owls, 31 t0 3. Five 01' Speidelis wrestlers wen hy 111115, while 'liempleis Glessner deeisiened Shudiey fer the visitors, only win. Red Munre holds Cutie! McDaniel At Syracuse the Lions dropped a elese meet to the Orange, 13-9, to bring the standings to two wins and two losses. A week later Penn State journeyed to Cornell and dropped a 21-9 decision to the Bigr Red. At Ree 112111, the Lions met Army in ene 01' the best meets 01' the season. Trailing 13 to 12 and going into the last hunt, the Liens entered Red Moore who scored a clean win over Cadet Me- Duniel to give Penn State it 15-13 verdiet ever the West Pointers. A strong Navy team was the opposition fer the Lions in their last meet of the season. Before le Muol't' having lnmlnlu 55000 Imus lllv Mitltlivs vumplclvly uul-wrt-sllml lllv Hhu- uml While an llu- lunv 0f 22 In 3. AuIm-y Mcllmim- was uhlv lo dwisiun NuvyK Hathaway In give Penn Slum its only points. Eight Lions mzulc lhv trip to New Haven, 0mm, l'nr lhv inlvrt-ullcgiuu-s whivll I'mtlm-d M mums of the custom lmguv. Cmrgo Svhuulz. Jim Muhm-y, I420 anu'r, lCrniv Clnssvr. lSS-Imumlur and do- f'umling vhumpiun Grunt Dixon, Earl Long, Wul- lzu-v Cllunllwrs and William an'v vurriml the Blue and While t-nlm's. Pl'o-lournvy fuvorilo was Whom Navy, undvfmlml in 37 COIIHH'HHVU nwuls. Mullm-y lulws Hm- uf Czulvl Bush 438 Ihu lust mulch ended, Penn Slate finished in sixth plan: in loam scoring, whilv Jim Mohnoy clinched lhe 128-p0uml title for 1110 Lions, only individual winner. Imhigll gained lwo chumpiunsllilm lo luko lhu lillo uml tlulllrmw lho Midshipmen from Navy. Crunl Dixon lost to Lchiglfs Eric Ericson in tho, smni-Iinuls, us did Wally Chambers. Closser Iosl in tho firsl-muml lo Pcmfs Jack Sullivan, and St'huulz, Long and Moon: were also first match Loo Nukcr was defeated after winning victims. his initial mulch. Penn Slum vs. Army AI llw NCAA mul lournumcnl held 211 Chum- lmign. HL, lln- Lion tantrums 0f Jim Molmoy, Ernie Clussvr and Grant Dixon run up ugainsl u host, of tough oppmwnls. AH llmw bowed out in first muml malchvs us wrcslling-l'umml Cornell Collegv 01' Iowa lnuk llm loam crown. Ernie Clusscr look il CUllHUhlliUII lmul viclnry for the only Blue and While win, but lost his smznml mnsolalinn lmul lo KUH. 01' Iowa Slulr- 'lHuu-hvrs College. Dixon did not mmpclc in a consnlulion bout after dropping his initial mulch. RIFLE TEAM 191131120111, Lento Right hwmu- 801111111 Phillips C1111L.Yo1111t.Jo11cs 1111111111111 8111.111'1111111 Second Row '1111111.Y011111 1001113111 1111 . R11odesKu1111,I'1011'ls, 13111111101111. R0111 Luudlg. RowHWolf1:.Clevcln11d M111'L111 81111'1' 131x101. 51111113. 111111141. - - - - 1.11m: 11111101111 W. YollNT 111111'1' 11 11111. 1111' 1111111 111101;; 1111111011 1011111 111 1111111111-11'11111 Lupmm ' ' ' kHWM 1 Y1111N1 1'11111111'11111111. 11'11111 11111111111 Y1111111, w1111 1115 277 511110 111 llmmgor - - - - - AN'I'IIUM J. 11141le11121 - . 1 1 . 1111'. 511111111111 111111121105, W115 1'1'1'11111'11 111111 1'1'1'1'11'111g 1111' LE'J 1'ICRMEN 11111111151 11111111111111 1111111 111 1111', s1'1'111111111 11111y1111s. John W. 11011111111111 11111111111 1;. 1111111111 111111011 11.W11111- 111'111'g1- W.1.211-.v1'1111111 James 11. Norris A1 111111 8. W11111' 1111111 11. 1111111111111 William U. 811111 11011111111 1.. Y1111111 .1111111 1:. 111111-21 RECORD .1111. 111 '1'1111 :1 185:1 1 111111-11111 1'0111'1rc . . 1 111'1'1'11 .1111. 1111 '1-1111 11 . 1111111 N1117111'11 . .. 151111 .1111. I '1-1111 11 . 111511 1'1111111111111 11127 9011. 11 Hum 11 . 1111111 1111111 811110 1'11111'g1' 1111111 1'11. 1'1 - '1'1111 11 . 1111111 v111111111111: $11111 ..... 11111-1 1'1-11. 15 '1'1111 .1 . 111113 1'1-x1-11'1 1'1-11. 2.: '91111 11 11177 1'1.1111 5011111111 111' 111111011 1'11. 2'1 '1-1111 11 . 1:195 13111111'11 1'11. 22 '1-1111 11 M77 11111'1'v11f 11'1'111111111: . . 1111' 1 '1'1111 A11 ........ 1111 1 '01111 1'11111'11'11'111'111'1'11 1111 1 11111 1111-1111118 1 11117 1111 11 '1-1111 1'1- 1155111111111 17115 1111 11 '1'1111 1.131 11mm, . 111 I111 11 '1'1111 Wmt V 1111111111 .. 1111 11 '1'1111 111-111 w111 ,. ,, . 1111' :1 Hum 11'115111111511111 . ,. 1111' 5 '1'1111 11:11 1111' 2 '1'1111 31,11i11u111l' 11111'1'11'ks. l'111l11 1111 2 Hum 111 11 '1-1111 111 111:1 '1-1111 1' 1111' '1-1111 1'11111'11111111 1111 ' '111 11 1-. 111:111 1. 1st 1'1111'1' N11111111111 1'1111-11'11111'1111111- 1410111111111 1111111'11 . :11111 111111 111111- N11111111111 11111'1'111111'1r11111' 111-1111111111110 1111111'11. l-INN STATES varsily 1'1111'. 11'11111, in its 11131 postwar P1-11111I11'1ili1111. came through with 11 .750 average in 2111 1111111'111'9. 111111111011 11y Caplain Harold W. Ynunl, 1111'1111'1' 1'1'1111 511110 A11-A1111'1'i1'1111 1'1111:1', 111111 1'11111111111'11 11y K1111 1'1111111. 111'111111'1' 111 1111: Lion 1110111111, 1111'. Nitlany 1111111111111 won 111 11111111105 while dropping six. 711111 111 1110 Vic- l111'i1's 1'111111'. via 1111: 111111311 1111110.. All 111 1111-, 1110015, 01110111. 11 5111111111111 111 shoulder contesl W1111 1.1'hig11, w1'1'1'. 11-11'g1'11p11i1'-w1'111'.11 1011111 1111111: 1111 11111111: 151111111115 111111 suluniuing 115 511110 111 1111'. 11111101111111. A1 1111' 1 11111111511111 111 1111'. 5911111111 1111'. 111111' 111111 While squad j11111'111'y1'11 111 l'illsbulgh 111 11311111111111: in 1111: National 111101111111'1111111' s1'1' 11011111 1111111 111's 111111 9111111ng as the first '1'1'11111 CBPI- Ken Yuum 1simng1 CHPl- 1111111111 youm 100M111 439 IE. I. B. A. TOURNAMENT Tight: uIlL-r Rnllit-r Hussitly puls uu'uy 'I'unm-H Imll to Right MvAnllv. Symuum: houvywvmht: Oru-nzl. stlt-rn Murylzmd. 175410111115; Tight Pvnn Stuu- 165-p0lllldh: Byrnv. Syrucusv. 155-poumls: Bunion, Vil'mmu. 145-1munds: Miruglinlti, Vlruiuiu. llss-pnunds: Huwthurnv. Penn SluH', 130-pnllnflh; AuClun', Syrm-umn 125-;mllluls winRVPWJ-z .. le III'unn-r in pl'vlinlinurin's Hmnpln o-y Qilkin puts him mil 4.40 BOXING timu'h llum'k. Him and Miami mui'h vailll Apparently Lm lurm-d nut to lw u sm-t-vss. for in those 25 ymirs Pmm Slzllv has lulwll svvvn ousl- vrn inlorvulicgiailv loam i-humpimlships umi fiwx Nu- limlui lilh-s. 'lihv iniliul mvvl 0f the sousmi with Miami was more lhzin lilt' slarl 0f llmu'kis 25lh ymr us l,ion mill mvnlm'. II also mvmll swing his son. Loo. .Ir.. in :Htlimr rllm' Miami for liw iirsl limv and like his iiulhcr hv lurm'd mil lo hv a winner, IllCN the 1947 hoxing souson opened on Janu- ary 10, 1.00 limu-k hogan his 25th season as much of Pmn Slzllcis boxing loam. During the past quurlvr 01' a vvnlury the i'Guod Doctora, has turned out many great fighters. Sev- eral of them have gained fame in the professional fichlwliilly Some. Slvw Humans and Allie Woliii. Hugo Bozdok hired Lon in l922. and ill lilill time 1.00 wusn ! quite suri- what the job 01' i'ollt'gc boxing much would mean, hut he dvcidvd 10 give it n lry. CUMIH I.ICU IIOIHIK Ilnm'k wulchi-s 14-0. Jr. Coach - - - - Ll-ZO l-lmmx Captain - - - - - ,lonN T101117. Co-Managcrs - - KENNARD RUMMMH-z, JAMES WORK I lw I lleleN Juscph Bondi James Cassidy Patrick Cunhm William Crunwr Wilherl Cree Glenn I'luwlhornv Dave Namelh Nicholas Runivri Joseph Silkin .Iuhn Slussvr Bullislu Snslvr ,Iohn Tighu RECORD Jun. 10 PvnnSlulo ...... 3V; Miami .................. 4H: Jun. 187 7PM ! 81qu ...... 6 Western Maryland ........ 2 Jun. 25745-1111 Sluu- ...... 1V; Virginia ................ ML- l'trh. 1, ernnSlult- ...... 3 - Army ................... wl': Fch. 18n--Pvnn Stale ...... Syracuse ................ 7'1.- Fch. 22v-Pcnn Stulv ...... 1 Wisconsin ............... 7 Mar. 1. Penn State ...... 3 MichigunSlutc ........... 5 LI'JNN I'JAW'I'HORNEHS vicun'y nvor Wim-nnsink Miyuguwu gave Penn Slate u 130-pnund championship in the NCAA tournament and added lo the hlurels of lhe Iilllc Nilluny huxor whu several weeks before had also lallmn the 130-p0und EIBA tillc. Jackie Tighc, captain of the Blue and While squad for the season, was defeated in the NCAA semi-Iinals hul look tho. 165-p0und EIBA chum- pionship ill Rec Hall as Penn State played 110st tn the eastern hoxing league. lwluwlhm'ne also received the Frank J. Goodman Trophy at the master inlercullcgiulcs us the out- slanding Lion hoxer 0f. the season. The 130- poumler had won six nu! 0f. sown hauls during the 1946-1947 campaign which saw the Nilluny mill- mcn win 0110. dual meet while dropping six. Couch Len Houck was presented with a silver trophy hy the EIBA in recognition for his 25 years in the collegiate coaching realm. Al'lcr an extensive mmlilioning program in Rm: Hull, tho Houckmcn met, University of Miami and dropped a 4JA'3V2 decision lo the visitors. Semi- lluwlhurm- wilh Uumlmun Trophy and Tighv UREICNI'I AND llOlltIK, JR. bright, spot on the program for thc Lion much was the victory his son, L00, J12. scored over Penn Stutcis Will Crt-vnv. The younger Houvk is pur- suing the Imxing spurt at Miami. In their scmnd home mm't, tho Nittuny fighters mot thstvrn Mary- hlmi and smrod a 0-2 victory for their only win of 4!! MW :WM 71'! iilt' svusml. Al Virginian tho miltnwn timppvd u 0143-1 V3 contest to u hurd-putwhing Cavalier squad. Army visited R00 Null mid humiml tlw Lions their third defeat, 11;: to 31,33. Jzutkio 'liighv tic- uisimwd Armyis Hurry Hull, I910 NCAA chum- pinn in this contest. Against u pnwort'ul Syi'zu'usv squad, the Lions wore alhiv to score just mw-hulf at point when 'liighv drew with tho Orangvis ,lim lini- iivr. Wisconsinis powerful squad was next ull tiw list for tho Nittuny hoxvrs. and tho lhulgvrs nut- Iloughl the Lions to tho tum: of 7 to l. liuwthonw was the only winner in all eight houts. Tho llmivknwn concluded their suusun by drop- ping :1 5-3 mt-cl t0 Mit-higun State itl Michigan to wind up the svumn. Penn State thcn played host to the ICIBA tournament in which 'l'igho and Ham'- thonw scored with titlv-winning victories. 'liht- Lions placed third in lt'illll smring iwhind Symvuso and Virginia. The Uramgvmvn took the champion- ship by placing thrcv xsinm-rs in tlw finals. First Row. Left to Rtghti Conton. 'Iturcnsco, Sostcr, Cnuner, CupL Ttgtm, Hawthorne, Bondt, Smith. sttktni Svcond Ruw- Couch Leo Houck, Co-munugor Work, Sheehv, Rnntcri. Greene. slussur, Cussidy. Nemvth. Fottnsch, Co-mnnngt-r Rummage, SWIMMING IIIMIZII III'INNY IIIICIII. L'ImI'lI - - - - - - I I VII IlI-lll III. Captain - - - - - :III: I. I. Ilunugvr IIAI' MUNII III: -:II IIII: II I .I'I'I'TICK III ICN IIIyIII- III'II IIiI-IIIII'I KIIISI'IIII'UW II'wiII TI'IIYA'F WiIIiIIIII IIIII'isII IIIIIIIII .IIIII'Ih IIiI'IIIII'II IVI'SIH'I' III-I'III'I'I IIiI'sIIliIIIIl I-IIIIII .IIilI IIIII I.1'I',LII WIII-IIIiIIg IIIIIIIIIII KIIIIII IIIIIIIII'I' YIIIIIIIL III'IIIUIIII .IIIII. III I'I-IIII SIIIII- .'I:I t'ill'lllI'L'II' 'rl'l'II 22 IIIII. :55 l'I-IIII 51: III . . 2II I'I'II I-Il . 55 IVI'II. M I'I-IIII SIIIII- 13:3 HII'iI I'usu I'III II'I-II. L'- I'I -IIII HI I l' 30 '1 mu 1 I 45 FPII. '12 l'IIIIII .'I III '.II l'IItslIIIIgII Hi IIIII 1 IMIIII-II IIIIIII-III'II IIiIII W :IIIII- l'.I AFTE I'IIIII' II'III'Si IIIIsI'III'I'. PPIHI SIIIII'is sII'iIIIIIIiIIg II'IIIII was IIIII'k iII I'IIIIIIII'IiIiIIII mm a new I'IIIII'II IIIIII III I'PIlll'llIllg' II'III'I'IIII'II. I.I'IIIII' IIiI-III lIIIIk IIVPI' IIIC I'IIIII'II- ing rains for IIH' Linus II'III'II BUII GIIIIII'IIiIIIas duties as I'I'IIII'IIIIsi ilIIVISl'I' Wl'I'I' IIIII III-III I I0 givu IIinI limo for lIIlIII'iIIg IIII- IIIIlIIlIII's. ,IiIlI' IIIIII- IIIIII II IIilI' IIiII IIIIl prusI'IIl IIIII strung; a loam, for final SllllllllilrIl'H I'I'II-IIII'II IIII' Nillany swiIIIIIII'I's win- ning IIII'iI' iIIiliuI IIII'I'I and Hum dropping IIIIII' I'OIIICSIS in II I'IIII'. VIVIII' IllilII'Il with Wayne IIIIiI'I'rsily was Iran- PENN FTATBV First Row, Left, to RmhtuKuccl, Tenzer, IIIII-ky I'IIIIIIIJ; lIlIlII'I'H II IIivI- I-I-III'II. III lIII' SI-IISIIIIis IIpI-IIIrr IIl PIIISIIIIIWII. lIII- Linus sunk IIH' CIII'III'giI- rIilTII 'I'III'luns IIy II 53- 22 HIOI'L' 'IVIII' DII'IIIIIICII IUUk IIII firsts PXH'III IIII' IIII'IIII'I' II'IIII IIIIII lIII' ZOII-yilrd IH'UilSI HII'OkC I'I'I'nls. A1 CIII'III'II lIII' IIIIIIIwiIIg WI'I'k, POIIII 511110 was IIIIII: III win just two PVHIIS. IIIIIky Young. slI'IIur diving 1II'I :',IIIIIIIII SHII'PII 21 III'SI III IIII? IIiviIIn IVPIII WIIIICl tnplain CIIIII' BPII won IIll' 200- IIII'II IIII-usl slIIIkI- PVCIII 1.15 the Nilluny sII'iIIIIIII'I's IIIIquI III the Big III'II, 55-20. Sum 1150 IIIIIIII' it two IUHSPS IIII' lIIe Lions wIII'II lIII- Orangmncn IIIIIII1IIII the RIM IIIIII IVIIilI' III' II 50-25 lzIIIy Penn SLIII- was wilIIIIIII IIH' SNVIH'S III IIIiI-II WIII'IIIiIIIr wIIII IIIIII graIIIIIIIIII in I'I'IIIIIIII'I, IIuI Rotky YIIuIIgI I'amI' IIII'IIIIgII III win lIII- diving I'I'I'III illNI BPII IIIIII IIiII CIII'isly ilISU SI'OI'HI wins. III the IIUIIIU IIIII'III'I', PPIIII SIIIII'. IIIIIppIII 530 IIt't isiIIII III IIlO TPIIIIIIP Owls. Doll KIIIIII SI UI'PII viI lmies in NW 200 illHI 440 y IIII fr'II' slyII' I'VI'IIIs wIIiIe RIIIkI' Young annexed IIIIIIIIII'I' diving win. IIII' PIIISIllllgII I'IIIIlIII'I's-I displayed strong swinImI'I's in NW Ireo slyII' I'I'I'nls III lake II 31-0-29 IIOI'ISIUII in Stale CIIIII'gI'. Winners IIII' the Lions IVI-I'I' Young, I30 and HM! 3IIO-yard modII'y I'I'IIIy IPIIIII. Wnlkcr, Bull, Wochllng, Ebux'sold, Me 01 Second Row aMIInngeI' DIDWFICII, SI-uvy, Perry, Kutscnkow. Young, Cline. WIIsnur. CIII'IsLy, Succop. Th RowWCnIIch Lonny DIehl. Musselmnn. TKChPYfInKI'I'. Peck. Stokes. H FENCING 1.1011toRighl--M1u1ngcx 8011111111111.C11111.Swope, McCrcl1ry.F1'.11111o Tcsslex'. Thompson 01.nr11w Stewart W11 1d Asst. Couch Robert Hauler 111111011. - - - - - 11111111111 1111111111 141111111111 - - - - . 11111111111 Sworn Jlmmgrr - - - . - 1111111111 1112111111111 l1lC'l1'l11'Il1MICN J111111's 111111111 111111011 Swopr' I111l11-11 I1111mps1111 .l11l111 M1'1.1'1'111'y Larry 'I'1'r111-1' l111l11' 1'1 W 1111 l D11vi1l 07.111'1111' 111-112111111 Jun. 111 101111 511110 . 1111-;- l.1'l1i1:11 ,. ,,,,,,, 111L- 11'1'11. 1 1'0 811110 11 1111'111 . 111 Mm. 15 1 01111511110 , 1 101111110 : 19011 2:: 1101111811110 1'.: 1111110 1 1 M111 1 I'1'1111 811110 11 NYU M111 7 1'1 111511110 . ,.. 151 11111111- M111: 11 1'01111511110 ............ 71,1;- 1'l1lnll11. 110111-01 1111: 11 A'111'111111 11121111111 l11111 111111 1011111111111 l1--'-ll11111111 111 11 1111- 1 1'I1'11s 1111'l1is I947 101101111. 511111111 lh1' 11151 1111sl- W111 1111111 111 1 11111111l0 1111111'1' P1'1111 511110 5 1'11l111's. 11111111111 B11I1 Sw11111- wus 1'1'111ly 111 wmk 1l1111l1l1' in 1111 foil 111111 01100. with 1 1'I1'111115 .IUIm Xl1'1l1'111'y. Duw- 01111'1'11w 11111! 1.11111 'I'1'ssi1-1' s1'h01l1111'1l 111 I1111II1' in 1111' 5111110. foil and 01100 011-1115. Conc1 H. A111111Me111y Tho 51'1'1'11-1111-11 s1'l11'1l11l0 11111-111'1l 1111 ll11' 11111110 1111111' 1111011 1111' Lions 11luy1'1l 111151 111 1110 L1-I1i11l1 l'111gi110cl's 111111 1111111113011 1110 visi- 1111's, 18V; 111 855.1. P1'11n 511111351111111051111'11 1111111 1811111 11127 1111111'I1- 05 111111 11011 11110 I11 win 0115in 111101 1110 lCngi111-01's. Th0 110111 1001 did 11111 111111 11111 1114 w1'll. 1111' 1111- 1Iu1l0ls 11'11111 W051 P111111 111111111011 1I10 111111111111 R00 Null. 111111 11. S1'v1'1ul w00k'1 l11l1'1' 1101111 511110 11v11'1'111111' 11 lhl'00-1111inl 1I1'111'il 111 N1lll1'1'l.1' 111111111111 11 111-13 vi1'l111y 11v1'r 'I1'.11111l0 Owl 111711- P111- 50115. I11'illiz111l 5111110111 il1sl1 '111l111. won all 1-10'11'11 hauls in 1110 11111. 01100, 111111 5111101, 11111 Linn 01111111111 51111110 111511 1111111 11 Ihr1'1- of his 11111115 111 1011111111 1111111'11'11I1'1l 11111I 1:11'1' 1111- P1'n11 Sluh-rs II11' 0111.10. 13111'111'Il 0111110 111 511110 1I11lI1-111' 111111 I011 willl 11 15-12 1'11'1111'1' 111'1'1' l111' Linus 111 giv1' 1111' Nilluny 1011110121 11 2-2 1'01'111'11. Willl Swopv 11151111,: his 11151 01100 I111111 111 1111- 501151111, P011 Smu- 1I1'11p111'1l 11 21-11 1101111411111 I11 11 511111111. NYU 511111111 in Now York. B1111 '1'111111111141111 1111s0l NYU Olympic slur Jnhn Hulk 1111' 1111', only bright 511111 1111 II11' 1111111111111 1111' 1111' 131110 and Wllil1'. I11 Pl1ilu1l0l- 11I1iu I110 Lions 111111I1' i1 lw11 in 11 1011' 111'1'1' I110 Owls wilh 11 15-12 vi1'l111'y 11111 11151 11 WUQJ'J; 1I1'1'isi1111 I11 1111' Philzulvlplliu F0111'1'1's Club 111 Wind 1111 1I11' 1917 1401151111 with 11 10011111 111 1111'01' victorivs against four 1101011114. 17111101 vs. Linn COACH ARTHUR MEYER , 9-: QUIMSMTE rs YENN SIM! ,4 d e '1. First Row. Left to Right-Grnnuhan. Levy, Black. Cnpt. Bernbnum, Fust. Cnun'mun. Egnn. Goodwtn. Mulley. Second Roqunnnger Yoder. Heberltn. Rumbuugh, Skutn. Wilson. Ntclson, Hayes, Dembur, Asst. Conch Btmer. Coach O'Hom. Coach. - - - - - - JAMES 0111mm Captain - - - - FRED BERNBAUM Manager - - - - - - RICHARD YODER L ETTERM E N Arthur Gladstone Thomas Goodman William Levy Richard Neilson Fred Bernhaum Lloyd Black '11he0dore Cuumeun John Egan John Fast 111111 Sullivan RECORD Jun. 187-11onnStulv .......... 0 Cnlgutv ................ 14 Jun. 27 AtCume cunm-lll-d with Cvnrgvlnwm Jun. 29 tCumv cancelled with Lvhigln FI-h. 1 itUulm- cunevned with Curm-llt Feb. 12 PvnnSluu- .......... 3 Army .................. 12 Feb. 15 r11vlllelulo .......... 11 Uvnrgvluwn ............ 11 191-11. 227 111mm: cnnm-llml with CulgutM The Nittzlny Lion ice hockey team ran into had luck with old man weather and opposing puckstcrs us Penn Stattfs first squad since 1943 took the ice. Seven games were svheduled to he played, but the cold weather didn,t come around at the right time and four contests had to he canceled. With pracliwlly no practice, the Lion puvkmen took on three opponents and lost all games by decisive margins. Jim 01110111, new addition to the football muehing 511111, was selected to head the hockeymen for the 1947 season. The return of veteran p1aycrs helped very little as Colgate, Army and Ccorgelmm sunk the Blue and 446 While puckstcrs. The first game was to he played on New Beaver Field, but the mld weather didlft hold out and the contest was shifted to Hamilton, N. Y., where the Liens proceeded to drop a 14-0 game to a puwerfu1 and undefeated Colgate team. Three games in succession were vzmueled with George- town, Lehigh and Cornell, and it wusnl until February 12 that Penn State traveled to West Point to take an the Cadets. The Lions pushed three goals into the net, but Army in turn tallied 12 points to win the contest, 12 t0 3. Three days later Penn State journeyed to Ceorgetmvn and dropped an 11 t0 4. game to the Hoyas. The classic with Colgate on February 22 failed to materialize when the weather once more warmed to melt the ire. COACH JAMES 01110RA COACH SHERMAN FOCG C 00011 - - - - - C aplain - - - - Manager - - - - - SHERMAN Focc - HENRY TmmsmN - - JOHN REEVES LETTERM EN Clifford Carts Theodore Holly Howard James George Musser George Quimhy Henry 'Ithrsten Herbert Wuhl RECORD Dev. 30. 3t 81 Jun. 1 Lake Placid lnvilutinnul Meet. Feb. 21. 22 NVesl. Div. lnvit. Meet Jun. ll PennSlnte ...... 251 Celgutt- ................. 289 Fifth planer. Mar. 1. 2 Pu. Slam- Ski Chumpiumhips First phu't'. SKIING LIKE the Nittany Lion hockey team, Penn State,s ski squad run into all kinds of trouble with the weather. Snow was late in getting around to the ski trail on Mt. Nittany, and the Lion skiiers had a slow start in their drills for four svheduled meets 0f the winter season. After very little practice, the Blue and White squad moved to Lake Placid to take part in the Invitational Ski Meet. None of the Lions had previous experience in jumping, and Herb Wuhl and George Quimhy took a try at it, did an excellent job and received emnmendation from the oHit-ials. Quimby finished tenth in the cross- ceuntry race, for une 0f the outstanding perfernumces. Four Penn Stuters took spills and plured last in the downhill run, while Hank 'thursten did a fairly good job on the sululem. In :1 dual meet at Colgate, the Lions dropped the match by a 289-25I tally. Quimby flnished semmd in the t'l'OSS-t'uulltry event and third in the sulalom and downhill runs to lead the Nittuny skiiers. At the Western Division Invitation Ski Meet, Quimhy and Carts finished 9th and I9th in eress-muntry. while Wuhl und Musser were 15th and 19th in the jump. Quimhy was l0th in downhill and 12th in sululom, while Wuhl finished 22nd in downhill and Thurston 19111 and 24th in downhill and sululem us Penn State placed fifth. At the Pennsylvania Ski Championships at Ligenier, the Lions did exceedingly well to capture the team title over seven other teams. First Row. Left to Rtghte-Munnger Reeves. Musscr. Holley. Carts. Second R0w--Jnmes, Wahl, Thurston, Qutmby. 447 . ,IIIIIII r I- l v f v 9 - I Q m II, n. v I; 1-? IV ? IIOICAPTAIN BIIIII SHUNMN CIIIIIIII - - - - - - IIIIIIzk WIIIINIIII Cu-Cupluiu CIIAIIIIIW KIIIII; Co-Cupluin - - - - - BILL SIIUMAN ManagIIr DIIIK LIN: RECORD April 25-20 PIIIIII RIIluys. Muy I5 PIIIIIISIIIIII ...... 821A PillslIIII'glI ............ 48V; May IO PIIIIII SlulI- - M- 59 W5 Michigan SIIIIII ..... 71$VS Wily l7 PI-IIII SlulII ...... 7715-:- iIIIIgIIlI- .............. 48V; May 30-31 IHI-l-A Tit'ti for IlIirIl plIIIIII. JIIIIII 20-2l NI , A. INDOOR SEASON I llI-I indoor lI'IIIIk 501N011 saw the NillIIIIy IIuIIIIIIIIs turn in IIII array of IIIIIIlilIIiIlII and III tiIIIIIs IIIIlslIIIIIliIIIr pIIIfIIIIIIIuIccs. GIIIIy KIIIIVIII had his first lIIslII of 1917 I94Vquv w 5M IIOM Ill IIIIIIIK WlCRNl-IR iRACK IlO-IIAPTAIN IIIMRLICY KRUU IIIIIIIpIIIiliIIII III IIIII I'hiIIIIIIIlpiIiII illIIllilPl IIIIIIII thIIII lIII plIII-IIII lust iII liIII IIIilII IIIIII. AI lhII BIIslIIII KIIi-Ihls Uli CUIUIIIIHIS gIIIIIIIs IIIIIl Sillllt' I-VIIIIiIIg. LIIIII SIIIIIII IIpIIIIIIIl his iiIIIIl SIIIISIIII fur IiIII Lions by running II SIIiIIliHaliIIg rum! to Forest lCiIIw in tho lwn-IIIiIII IIIIIssiI'. Al llIII Isl PIIiIIl Relays, KIIIIVIII', .IIIIIk SIIWHISUH, Mitch Wil- iiilllN IIIIII Bill SIIIIIIIIIII lIIIIk IIIII 3,000-yIII'II relay in tin: IIIIIIIIIIII liIIIII IIf le-II. AIIIIIIIIII' fast slapping Lion quIIrlIII, SIIIIIIIIIII, KHIWI'I'. SIIIIIII IIIIII AshIIIIfIIlIIIII. IIIII'IIiIIIl away IIIiIII ilUllUrH III llIII Mill'INI' UIIIIIIIs III lIIII CardIIIIs on I iI'IIII. H UIIII WIIIIk IIIlIII liIIIN illIIIIy squad jIIuIIIIIIyId III 13M IIIII III fIII IIIII MiI'lIigIIII SIIIIII Relays. IIIII lIip III'UI IIIIIIIIIi II IIII. w IIIIIIIl IIIIII IiIIld house III'IIIIIIII by Bill SIIIIIIIIIII iII llIII I 000- VIIIII IIVII III. III liIII lVH-I IIIilII IIIIII. C IIII SlIIIIII IIIIII III ;Ilii0 IIgIIiII lIII sIIIIIIIIIl plIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII In HIIIIIIII- First. Row. Loft L0 mgm AIIst. MnnIIgI-r Chapmun, Stone HIIIIIIII MoyIIr. PcuIsIm Lung, FOI'I'IIHIH Reynolds WIIlluIIIs. Stevenson WI llin m; BI IIown, sI-IIIIId Row Asst, Mnnngcx IMyI.Is. Longennckcr, thanIlLIIII. Co-cupt, SIIumnII, Gray Hisscy Yor 'I'IIIIId ROW-IICOIICH Chick Werner. MIInn IILosc K SIIIIIIIIII' Willlges Asst Mn nugIIr Rose HII IIIII-I. Tuccnlozzl Pincus Robinson. GuIIdeII WIIIIII ILLs GIII I'wig. est. nIIIIgIIII Sleg .Lon HI IIrmIm Love. Hoggmd Emns LIIIIIon Williams. MIIIXI'II, Asst Conch N01 mIIn GnrdoI .Ev. -. 4.44 V. Ad Ah... lluggurtl t'h-urs 23' H son, of TCthS, in 922'. Kai'vcr, Ashcnh-ltur and 510119 look fourth, fifth and seventh places in tho. mile run. The New York NAALVS saw Stone turn the table on Forest Eiaw by winning tiw thrcc-milc run in l4lz27.0. Cmnpeting against the top milers in the country, Gerry Kurvvr took fifth plum in a ram won by Gil Dodds. In the twu-milc relay. the Lion qum'tel 0f Kurvcr, Horne, Williams and Shumun plut-Nl fourth. just six seconds Iwhiml Munhuttunis winning time of 7:50. In lhv ICIli-Ais. Curl Slums turned in a brilliant two- milv run in the winning limv ui0zl9u1'. Kurver heramo thc iiith Penn Slater to take lhv mih- titlu with a running- mulc Aslwnfellur finishing fifth. Bill Shumun was sev- und in tho l,iiOU-ym'd run as lill' Lions placed third in mun scoring. in W K. of C. gumvs at Cleveland and tho. Chit-agn Daily News mcvt in tho. Windy City, Stulw and Karvor trailed Ehlw anti Dodds in this twn-mih' und nile-mih? The Lion hurdle trio 4521.0 vwnts ml sut-t-essiw days. The Lion relay team finished third in Chrvolumlk K. of C. classic. OUTDOOR SEASON Shumzm, Slime. Ashonivltvr and Kurw'r gave zI hril- liunt inauguration: to tho l911-7 outdoor suusnn with a round snmshing pvrfornmm-v in tho Pvnn Relays, April 20. Their milv n'lay tinw wus 17:32.0, with Kurvvr running an disappointing Ilt228 while Ashcnfclleris limo 0f 11-:21 .8 was the lwst. Curt Stone shuttered the College lwn-milu rm'nrd with u 9:l9.4- run, Dave Pincus heaved tho disvus Ifl-O foot for third plum. while 'liuhhy Lung was third in the jzm'lin loss with u 189 foot. 109-; iiu'h throw. 'I'ht- Lion mvdlcy sprint squad finished third. Penn State then scored an overwhelming 82 V: to 4811; Win over Pitt as Kurvcr, SIOIIU :1an Ashuniuller finished the mile together in 41:2ID. 51mm and Ashunfoiter 100k things easy to win the twn-milv run in UHHIL In tho huH-milu, Frod Lvnnux was :1 tvnlh of at second hehind Kurvm'is linu' oi l:55.9. Langis 203 font jzlvelin throw wus hast. while Pincus heaved the discus I43 feel and II Williams run the IM-O-yurd dash in 50.0. Lurk of point nmkvrs in tho sprints uml hurdh's proved the dwisivv fm-tur us Mit-higun Stale St'Ol'Od a TI MS to 59 2L5 dual meet vit'tory. Garry Karwr ran the izlstust College mile in live yours, hosting sensational ,Izwk Diunclti in u tltzllli run. Six olhm' meet rcrords full during,r the zlilul'mmn us the Lions look smtun first places. Slum! clipped 15 swunds from the previous rm-onl with a 9:27.? two-milv jug while Pinvus lussed lilt' tlist'us H3 feet and 339 im'hvs lo t'rvutt' a new record. Al Colgate, the Wernvrnum won 21 77V; to 411th; mn- tusl against the Red Raiders. im'ht's. Ashvnieller ran the lwst half mile of his career with a l:50.7 to heat out IC4i-A champ Mm-kcr. Stone shum'd tvummutv John Bates to :1 10:27 two-milc vit'tury. and the Lions aim took the shot put. juvciin thmw zmd discus events and gained lies in the pair Vault and broad jump vmnpelitiuns. At the lClli-Ais in Philadelphia, Curry Kurvur look the mile honors while Curt Stone set a mom rm-m'd in winning the twu-mile event. Hurut'v Ashvnfultm' followed Slunv to the iinish linv. Ilihtt Linus garnered 24. points and u tiv with Harvard for third plau't'. BASEBALL COACH JOE BICDICNK Coach. - - - - - - JOE BEDENK Captain - - - - - Ct-INIC SUTHERLAND PLAUUED by continuous cold and rainy weather, Couch Joe Bedenk's baseball ninc had a dimcult time rounding into playing shape as the Lions starl- CAPT. GICNE SU'I'HICRIAND ed the season by dropping four of their first five games. After a month of action, the Blue and White came back strong to take six straight wins, including three consecutive shutouts, and lhcn wound up the chlson with u .611 average from H First Row. Left to Rtght-Mcwultums Benytsh Bohurd Pyer Gehurett Cunt. Suthulund. Be rel .Bcbasttanellt Shellenbcxger Hue Coac h Leo Houck wtlltlnms Ptpn Hetb. Davis Muanrlund. Kurowskt Potsklnn st ark. Second Rowuammch Joe Bedenk. Asst. wins out 01. 18 contests. Pitching honors were di- vided between Ken Yount and Bob Cehrett, each winning five contests. One of Yountis victories was a ene-hitter against Western Maryland. The ether Lien win was credited to Warren Pyer. The opener with Penn at Philly was rained out, but the Lions moved south to drop two games which VMI took it 6 to 2 contest from Ken Yount us iimentul errors were marked by 10 Penn State errors. gave the seutherners the hall game. In the second tussle 0f the trip, Penn State lost to Washington S' Lee, 9 to 8, when a line drive took a hounee over BICDICNK AND KUROWSKI outfielder Davis, head and went for a heme 'i'un. Gehrell was the losing pitcher. In the home opener, Yeuntis five-hit pitching and Don Sturkas 5-for-5 slugging, which included two triples and a homer, smothered the hapless DiekinSon Red Devils, l9 t0 3. came to State College for it weekend doubleheader West Virginia and whipped the Lions both times, 6 to 4 and 4 to 2. Eight errors knocked the props from under the KICN YOUNT Bedenkinen in mntests which muid have easily been wins. A split with Ceurgetewn followed as Yeunt took the mound to record his semnd win by virtue of his slugging. The are righthnnder tripled in the sixth inning and smred the winning tally of the 5 t0 44 game. Eight runs in the iirst inning proved enough for the Huyas to win the second game by :1 13 t0 6 count as Bill Benyish and Art Bohard were both knocked MT the mound in the first frame. NIueFurlnml ready tu swing Kurewski trying to heul the throw Rain forced the :ancellation 0f the Gettysburg contest and then the Lions hit the road to start their consecutive streak with a douhle victory over the Pitt Panthers, 7 to i and 7 t0 2. Yeunt scored his third win, while Beh Gehrelt finally hit the win column with his excellent pitching in the second game. The Lions went errorless i'm' the Iirst time in the season in the initial contest, hul committed three miseues in the second tussle. At New Beaver Field, a heavy min and snow ilurries greeted the Bisons from Buekneil and the game was I'emrhedulul for the following week. Muhienherg came to State College and 10st to the Lions, 4. t0 0, on six errors as Yount racked up his fourth win. At Bueknell the following week, Geh- relt set down the Bisens on three hits as Penn State recorded its second straight whitewash, 2 to 0. Eddie Selntstianellik single in the ninth with the sacks loaded provided the winning tallies. Two days later, Ken Yount allowed hut one hit a clean deuhlee us the Blue and White slugged its way to u 9 In 0 triumph. lilueknmn and Potsklan each had three hits in the game which saw Yount set down the last 20 batters in a row. It was the fifth win for the Lion righthunder. The second game of the weekend doubleheader was rained out. A seven-run third inning was enough for the Lions to rack up their sixth straight win as Cehrett set down the Temple Owls to win, 8 t0 3. On a weekend trip to New York, Penn State was victor- ious once in three games as Colgate squeezed through a 5 to 4 win on a five-run rally in the second frame. Bill Benyish teed the ruhher fer the Lions against the Red Raiders. Against Syru- cuse, Cehrett hurled u 4 to 3 victory, hut Benyish lost to the Ol'zmgemen under the am: lights, 7 to 5. Back in State College and playing host to Buck- nell, the Lions pitched Pyer against the Bisens and won, 6 to 2. Swanson, speedy Bueknell right- hamder, set the Bedenkmen down easily in the first few frames, but Penn State seen found its halting eye and came out on top. Cehrett made it five u it 4-i'wi55t15'k' A l t 'a ,' 5' 5 Yellnt utmost picked him off lirsl April 5 April 7 April 8 April 12 April 18 April l9 April 20 April 26 April 30 May 2 Many ii Muy 7 Muy I0 Muy M Muy 10 Muy I? May 21 May 23 May 24 May 211 May 28 May 30 wins in a mm as Penn State upsvl a strong Villu- IIOVZI nine, 9 l0 8. Bill Benyish pinch-douhlml the winning tally homo in lllt' lmllmn hull' of lllt' ninth will! lwo nut. Villmmvu haul slammed five rum m-ross in the top half of tho. third, but the Liam smrvd four lullies in the sauna inning and then jumpvd inlo the loud unlil Villunovn tied it in the eighth. Prim Slulv lH-nnsylvunin lRuim-d mm Pmm Sluln' ...... Penn Slallv ...... Pvnn Stale ...... Pvnn Slult- ...... Pvnn N'lulv ....... Penn Sluh- ...... PvnnSlult- ...... Davis lH-Im Slult- Ut-llyshurg 1Ruhu-d null IN-nn Slnlv ...... PHIII Slulv ...... Pt-nn Nulv Blu'km'll lRuim'tl ouH Px-nn Slam- Pmll Slulv Pvnn Slult- ....... Penn Slulv Wt'slcrn Maryland lliuilml uuH Pr-nn Slulv ...... Px-nn Slulv ....... Penn Slulv ...... Penn Slulv ...... Penn Hlulv ....... mccmm J. ..................... 6 8 Walsh K' Im' .............. 9 I9 Dit'kinsun ................ 3 11 Wes! Virginia ............ O 2 W051 Virginia ............. Al 5 Gt-nrgt-Imvn ....... , .......... ll 0 Umrgvlnwn ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 13 7 Pillslmrgh ................. I 7 Pillslmrgh ..-.,,,,., -..- W- 2 1 Muhlcnlwrg ............... U 2 lhlt'kIu-ll ................. 0 9 Wmlvrn Muryluml ......... 0 8 'l't-mplc- 3 1 Uilgult' 5 l Syrut'usv ................. 3 5 Syrucusv .................. 7 6 Blu'kIu-H ................. 2 9 Villunum .................... 8 -PPHll Slallo ...... coming in A Hnyu m hul TENNIS First Row, Left to Rtghte-Ftnk. Beckhard, Ctarkson. Capt. Stenger, Greenawult, Tume. Second Rowr Kline. Pessotnno, Miller. Johnston. Peters, Hell. Mnnnger Krnntcht 'I'htrd Row Knode. Conch Sherman Fogg. Coach - - - - - - SHERMAN Four. Captain - - - - WALTER S'n-JNmzu Manager - - - - - Ben KRANICH RECORD April 18 PrnnSlutt' ...... 1 Ut'ol'gelnwn ................ 8 April 19 'POHIISIHIP ...... 3 Maryland ................... 6 April 26 NPenn Stult- ...... 0 Davidson .................. 0 May 37-11mm State Pittsburgh tRuim-tl null May 6777110111151116' ...... I Curm-ll .................... 8 May 10 -Penn State ...... 0 Cnlgutt- ................... - 11 May 16 Penn Stuh- ...... 11- Syrueuse ................... 5 May 17 -PennStute ...... 2 110153110 .................... 7 Mny 217.7Pelm State ...... 6 Bueknell ................... 2 May 24-- Penn Slate ...... 7 Pittsburgh ................... 2 May 28w-Penn Stuh- ...... 2 Ih'nnsylvuniu ............... 7 May 31 Penn Slate ...... 6 Syracuse .................... 3 COACH SHERMAN 1-066 4541 ANOTHER wur-lime casualty, tennis, was among the many varsity sports to be revived during the 194-7 season. The squad proved to be a mediocre aggregation as Coach Shernmn Fogg took over the coaching reins for the first time at Penn State. A relatively weak Geurgetuwn squad handed the Nit- tuny ruequeteers a decisive 8 to 1 defeat in the Lionsi initial match of the season. The following day saw the Blue and White fare little better as they came out on the short end of u 6 to 3 battle with Maryland University. Captain Walt Stenger and Dick Clarkson won their initial matches of the year in two singles houts, while Beekhard and Creenwult took their doubles cuntest. Arriving at State College with 16 matches already under its belt, a vastly superior Davidson College squad spoiled the Lions, home debut by winning easily, 9-0. Rain cancelled the Pitt match, but the Lions were not spared a defeat at the hands of Cornell, losing;r 8 to 1. Colgate came to State College and humped Penn State, 8 t0 0. The Foggmen fared no better several days 1ater us they dropped two matches on their New York trip. In a close meet at Syracuse, the Orangemen edged the Nit- tany netters by a 5 t0 11' count, while a return match with Colgate resulted in a 7 t0 2 defeat. Penn State finally entered the win column with a 6 to 2 victory over the visiting Bueknell Bisens. Walt Stengeris 6-3, 6-2 triumph over inrmer Junior Davis Clipper Frank Haas high-lighted the win. Three days later the Lions made it two in a row by whipping the Panthers from the Smokey City, 7 t0 2. At Philadelphia, the Quakers from Penn University outplayed the Lion netters, 7 to 2. Three days later the Blue and White racqueteers wound up the campaign with a 6 t0 3 victory ever Syracuse in 21 return mateh at State College. The season record showed three wins against eight defeats. 111-1110111111117700111118011 Ru11101'.101'd Huck N01110.C11111.H111.1'101 H1111 S1111111.K10'111. 80111: 0151111 Manager Lloyd. A551.C1111ch Bub Rutherfmd Jr. - - B1111 110111 1211101111 Couch - - - - Cuplain - - - - - - 1,1011 111111111211 Manager - - - - - - 1911112 110111 RECORD April 111 111-1111511110 -...w 1 ;: G1-01g1-l11w11 April 10 1101111311110 ,-- 55V; 11001110101111 April 211 1101111511111,- ...... 1111.1 11111511011111 Muy 3,111.1111511111, ...... 6V; 1101111110 ................. Muy 9-111 11111.11 111-1111511110 5 1311111011 ................ 4 1101111 511110 5 Army ................. 4 1101111511110 11 11111511011111 .............. 3 M111 17. 1111211 11121y1111s 71111111141100. May 211 111'1111311111-M...- 7 11111511011111 ............ .. HP111:9, 1111'1'1111111'111111 101111 01101' 1110. 1101111 1111' his 26111 0151111 115 1.11111 01111 11111011, 1135151011 11y his 3011, B011. 110 1111111110011 11 111011-1121111111011 11.11111 111211 shows even 1110 0111110 squad. 1011 111' 111'01111-1' 11111111150 1111' 1110 11111110. will return 101' 1110 12011111- 1111111111' 01111111111011 .1111'k 111111101, 19418 5021111111. 50111111511 11111111101011 11y 1101111101 0011111110115, the links- 111011 1111111101011 111 00111110101111 111101 1111117 11110.0 days 111110- 1100. 1110. first 111211011 1031111011 in 11 1'1: 111 41A: 110., 11111 1111 1110. 1011111111111: 1101' 1110. Hoyus 01110111011 vi0101'i11us 111 11 51151 111 3V: tally '11110 1111111w11w w00k, 11111111101 11110 1111111 .'Iu1k 11111'110'1 1011 1110 10'1111 111 its 11151 111111111111 01 1110 10111 0101' 1511,1111; 111 '3. A1 1121011, .11111 N111110, J01'1'y 51111111 111111 111111 K101 11111011 in 1110 0110-5111011 win. 11111111110 was 1110 110111 11111111110111 111 1110 11111111111 improv- i111,r 511111111 111111 1110 11011 1111111013 111111011 111 1110 14111115, 61.4.1 10 214;. The 1011111 1011111 111111011 115 11101110 w1111 111100 01111500111110 wins in 1110 EIGA 01111111111011511111 1111110115 111 111121011, N. Y. 1111111011 was 1110. 11151 111011111 1111 Friday. May 9, by 1110 011150 301110 111 5 111 41. Partners 111111101 01111 81111111 w1111 111011' 1111111'110s. us W011 as 11051 111111, 111 1100011111 1111' 111100. 11111111015. Saturday 111111111111; saw 11 511011;: Army 1011111 110w 111 1110 11111115 111' 1110. 5111110 tally. 5-11. A 10111111 111211011 with 1110 111111111015 0011111101011 1110. 11111 111 wins us 1111-. 111110 and While 1011111 look 11 11-3 00111051. A 110111'1-111'0aking 5-4. 11155 111 P1'1111'011111 111111011 1101111 81111075 01111111111011311111 111111011 in 1110. ElCA 11111115 111 11111111111- Cily, N. .1., 1110 101111wi11g w00k. Th0. Lions 5111111111011 1111111 1111100 11y 1101011111111 Brown, 8 111 1, 115 P11110010 110111 1111 111 111110 1110 1'11111111111111511111. 1110. 111110. 111111 Whil0 0.1111011 1110. s011s011 111111 11 10110111 win 111101' 1110. 11111511111011 111111111015 11yu7l11211111y. 1111111211 BOB 1111'1111112111901111 LACROSSE szrl: - - - - - - - NICK TIIncI. Captain - . - - - CHURCH Lom'ms 37llmmgvr - - - - - ,l 1mm 'lmmmck v COMIII'NHIK 'HIIICL p: np-l.;5h 5': $3 'lfr ?'?$$ 'gfzgi; :zgl- V; W a ; Nyl; 5 ? VT 5 . I Q 1 IA: k. . 5 . ;ay 3m , xwxmm r ,;3 ;, 3:33; 3;:93; 3 3-1:: ' 4 LA ' ma. 47.. A$v:$;f . As? '$; 4' ' 2;, 33W w.gj,xv;x X r Final. Row, L1 ft to Riuhtl Asst Couch Wayne Ble-n Fisher, McClc cury, 13 nor, Ken 1 1. N - or, To! ms. Cu; n Locotos, Hollenbuch, Wolf, Lox'unz, Ttnhuln Jothnsun, anmn xFinley Couch Nick 'Ihh-l. ' Second Row Kusunovich Bngx 34, Louis Nohudu, Wolfe.AlM-1nuthy, u kins, $1 0y. Inmuttu Grucbnm', Klssvl. Huyos, Rumpf, Third Row Mnnngur 'l'x'umpur, Ritchie Botkisa Hughls Lulu'ln, Lux, Shil'l's. Whitaker, Svslm', Spencer, Clumm', 'ILOIHIA RECORD MH'il 7 Pt-nnSlzm- W4--- 3 Dnlu- .wwvuup -43.. 5 33ril B I'l-nn Slulc --.;--;.. 5 Wash. K lm- Wu. ,, , ,, h I Mwil IU IN-nn Slull' , ........ 0 Loyola ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2 MH'iI 26 IN-nnSlult' ........ I Nmy 4;.,.,.,,;,-,-;..,,,;.. ID Vuy 3 IH'nanuld' HAN--. 6 Syrm'lm- ,,,,,,, ,, - - . 3 Win 7 PvnnSlnlr- ...7 W 8 Humpsun WW- 2 Wm 10 Pvnn Slulv . -3. M 8 Hroxrl .......... ,,, M l Um H3 PvnnSmlv HM-.. I2 tinlyulq- ,,,,,-..-,4 53 Hay I7 Pvnn Null- , WM... 5 Ilnlmrl ,,,,,,,,,, , h Hay 2H Pvnn Hlulr ,. - W-.. U Swurllmmn- u , I I H213 1H PHHI Slalt- ,,,,,,,, IO Sumpmn HM- u, , , ,, , 3; WITH l'nur regulars Inst from lust ymr s squad. Cmu'h Nivk 'I'Ilivl had 23 sizzlhlc jnh 0f H-lmiltl- ing Penn Smirk I947 IEIUI'OHHU lmml. Cspwiully 5033le was llw loss 01' I946 AII-Amm'imn John Nolan. Ilundimppvtl by luck of pmt'lim'. tlw AR'l'TENIIULA squad swung South to drop its opening mutehes to Duke and Wash Ah Lee. Superior stiek handling hy Duke gave the Blue Devils u 5 to 3 margin. Hellenhzutk made IO saves in the Wash 81 Lee en- munter, hut the Lions were shaded, 6 t0 5. Switehing Art 'i'enhuiu to defense and Ernie Beer In midfield proved a winning combination as the Liens opened their home season with a 6-2 vie- lm'y ever Loyola. Captain Loeutos and Harry Fisher suffered injuries in this tussle and were sidelined for several games. Finley was added to the injured list as Navyis defending intercol- legiate championship team ever-powered the Nit- tamy sliekmen, 10 to .l. Goalie Hoilenhueh made Penn Stuteis lone goal in the last two minutes of play by running the length of the field to score. The Lions broke into the win column again by searing their second victory in two years over Syru- euse, 6 t0 3. Four days later the squad journeyed to Sampson College and an 8 to 2 victory was notched. Brilliant teamwork characterized the Lions9 decisive home win over Drexei, 8 t0 1. Suh- Htitule goalie Jack Nehedu displayed masterful net work while Baler and Kerwin led the uttensive. The Ialemssemen stretched their skein 0f vie- lories to four straight as they went on the road to register a reseunding '12 t0 3 Victory over Colgate. Ken Kerwin led the attack once more with iiVe goals, while Thomas added three. more to the Lion total. The second leg of the New York trip result- ed in it 6-5 defeat by Hohzu'tis strong stick aggrega- tion. Three goals in the final quarter provided the winning margin for Hohart. 1n 21 home euntest marked by two extra periods, a stren Swarthmore squad downed the Lions, ll 10 9. Penn State trailed hy four goals at the hair- wuy mark hut staged at great rally in the second half to deadlock the contest. The extra period grind was too much fer the Thiehnen us the visitors pushed across four goals to the Lions, two. The less gave the Blue and White a .500 average in ten games. 1157 Sheeting uguinst Temple A Linn having truuhle Loyulu gmllie having; a rough time at it Wamwb 74tMetc'cd WOMENS REC REATION ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE BOARD ANN L. BAKER - - - - l'rcsitlvnl LICI-z ANN W Amman - - - - I'im' Pn'sitheul MADELYN BUSH - - - - Sm'r01ury-Trmmurcl' LllCILLl-I MARTIN - - Club Arlivity Chairman CLAIM: PARKS - - - - lnlrmnuml Clmirnmu PAULINE GLOIHSCH Amixlunl Inlrmnurul Chaim!!! JEAN Al.DlClH-'ICR - - - - Publicily Clmirnmu JAM: Scumssm - - Smu'urCounselor NANCY ROMH; - - - Sophomore Ihprvsonluliuv - liv-Ufjivin Mam lmr - I mrully Advisvr MARIE HAID'I' - - - - MILDRED LUCICY - - - - 11E Women's Recreation Association, commonly called WRA, was orguniusd lu 01TH uppurluni- lies for soviulizcd recreation and the developmcnl 01' skills in various sports uml zutlivilics. MVN IHKI-IR Ewry woman student of lhe College is automati- cally u nmmbcr of WRA. The governing body of WRA is called 1le Ex- ecutive Board. 11 is composed unlimly of under- Mum- bers of this lmurd supervise all WRA awtivilics gl'uduulc women students ol' the college. suvh us the annual formal dance, Saturday play nights, inlru-muml events and the inlru-murul Cup A we: rd . Almost every weekend there are club cabin parties :11 the WRA cabin in 111 nearby mountains. First Row, Left to RightHMartm. Bush. Baker, Romlg, Globlsh. Second RowH-Aldcrfor. Pm'ks, annor, Schlosser. 10H JACQUICIJNI'Z chmncm' 0Vl HIlCRS ISAHEI. Imam I'rvshlvnl HU'I'II Swwrm I 7w 'Pl'csitlmll Swrvlury ANN JESNAK. IAWIC'I'TA thNlus xM'UI'svrx Badminton tlluh in .h'linn 11101 ADMIN'I'ON CLUB mvl onto a week on Tuesday nights during llw pusl your in While Hall. All those wlm haul am interval ill Imdminlon wore oncoumgml lo ulloml lhv. mm-lings. Beginners as well as oxlwrivm-ml players xwro xwlvnmml. Tho m'livilivs 01' lhc cluh wvn- mnlinml to mom- Iu-rs in that Im tournaments will: individuals nul- sitlc lllu t'lllll were played. Hmwvvr. lhc club has cmnplvlml a handicap murnunwnl. un elimination lournumvnl. and un inviluliollul lnurmnnvnl. Thu uhjvclivos of tho vlul! zlro lo lvurh the girls how l0 play a goml. vle-liw gumv ul' lnulminlun untl slrivv for fair play and gmul rpm'lsnmnship. 'I'hv Spru- SWIMMING CLUB OFF! IERS MARY M. BARNETT - - - - - Preside ! Lm: ANN VVAGNHR - - - - Vim Pras'idtml JACQUELINE Zlvu: - - - .S'ccrelary-'I'rcusurcr LOUISE CROSSMAN - - - - 1Mblim'1yManager WIMMIM; CLUB met every 'I hursduy evening during the past your and during the, course 01' MW evening those mumlwrs with Red Cross Instruc- tor's rulings Imlpml llw other mmnlwrs. 'l'hcn: are four gmups receiving instructions: Beginners, 'wimmcrs, divers and lhosc inlm'cslml in learning swimming slums and aquatic skills. h, After an hour of such instruction the whole club convenes for u game such as ping pong rams, jump 0r divv, underwater tag or follow the louder. Swimming Club sponsors lwn major uvunls a your inlrzunuml swimming and Inlort-ollcgiulv l'hu 'I clcgruphiu5 Team 462 Imvk diw in Whilv Hull Puol 'qulcgmphic Meets mm somcslor and in the nlhur semester an zuluzurudv. Inlrumurul N'wimming haul 1mm discontinuml during the var yours but was renewed this your. The Penn State Wmnenfs Swimming 'l'vam placed first in the Eastern Region and third nation- ally. Tho, lulusl uddilion lo the club has lwvn 11 group of outstanding swimmers culled tho Kippors. These girls have participated in one tnlugraphit' moot every two years, and 0m: zlquzwudv every two yuars. They also have their Red Cross Senior Life Saving and have passed an entrum-c lust in correct strokes and several dives. There are at prcsonl only eight girls who qualify Mary M. Barnett, Ruth Black, Louise Crossman, Nun Janms, Lee Ann Wagner, Yvonne Warren, Lois VVyman and Jumueline Zivic. Tho, Imulcr and supervisor is Miss Marion Wlmllnn who heads the swimming dopurlmenl 'in VVhiln Hall. 463 WM alml Happy RIFLE OFFICERS WANDA R ICKAND - - - - - I'rvsirlclll HERE are 125 regular members of llw Rillc Club. 'lllwsc girls meet on the rillc range two limes every week. At this time lmgimwrs arc in- structed in sighting and learn the llumlunwnluls of shooting. From the liillc Clul: 15 girls are chosen to HllOOl 0n the Womcnls Rillc Tmun. 'lllwsv girls slum! every tluy 11ml mnslunlly My 10 impmvc llmir Rilln-wonn-n llllt't'lx 'l'lu-il Mm CLUB scurvs. Anymw is eligible tn join llH' Clllll, lull only llmsv wlm lmvc a high uwrugo during Ilw curly weeks of rillv t'lllll lwllmr llw mulvlws slurl uru ulmscn fur the squzul. WRA supplius llw squad will! all the necessary equipnwnl. 'llllv, 50-l'ool range in White Hull llih live liglllml firing puinls. The rillc lmm look first plums in the Naliunul lnlcncollogiulv 'llulugrupllic Mulvlms. 'lllm rcronl l'nr llw scusml wus l2 viulorivs. The two losing matches were Insl Iyy om! pain! and Ipy three points. The mcmlmrs ol' llw squzul wvrc Joun Heath, Wanda Rickard, Lurcllu Zulx'uus- kus, Laura Wiley,qu11 Pusey, Nancy Kil- lum, Mary Goodwin, Burlmru Knoll, Ln- vellu Dinius, Belly Juzmno Summons, Helen Ruilwr, Myrna llinklc, Marion Johnson uml Joanne lloulz. The season was climuxml by u slcuk tlinm'r given by Miss lluitlt to all mum- lmrs shunting IOU. 'llon HN'tlS rulctl sluulx'. ltlzufully inslruclnr is Miss llilllll. Ht-nIIu-h ul Ilu- Illt'illll lllill Illm'ml l'lil'sl Nulimmlly loll BOWLING CLI TB Chumpinn Hull hi lixhilniliun 0f Gnml Form OFFICERS Hl-Z'PH VANDI-Imilitlk - - - - . Ih'mirlwu Pl-Ium' PAX'I'ON - . - - - Swrolury mum; Cum sponsors l'our lvlvgruphir mm-ls vzu'll 501mm. In tho H'UUIHI mvvl of this your. Cmrgimmu Hull Iwul Pmm Slate's rm-nnl Iny Imwl- ing .1 game of I90. Tho loam vmlsisling nl' Uvm'giunuu Holt, Ronuht'llo Crulw, Holly Villltlt'r- Iwuk, Murjm'iv Riley, untl Ih-vm'ly Willimns plzu'vd svvcnlh uul 0f oighlot-n lmms vnlvrvd Iry nllwr colleges. Aclivu mvmlwrs of this vluh Imwl lwn gunu-s u xwuk uml H'uvivv inslrucliun from Miss Holly Widgvr. a mvmlwr of lln- Physical lhlm'ulion slun'. Presitlcnl St'rws Ks Pin Uil'l OFFICERS LEE ANN WAGNER - - - - - Ih'csidvnt CLADDY Lou MILLER Vice President Inc Modern Dance Cluh is perhaps the most pop- uhtr t-hih uit'vrcd hy WHA. This fact is vvidont hy the increasing numher in the attendance every year. Muctings are held nm-o a Week in the rhythm mom ul While Ith and are directed hy Miss Doro- thy Briunt. The piano accompunimont is by Mrs. Jane Francis. At the regular meetings of the club the mem- bers go through thc various tutthniqucs of modern dance 21nd work on composition. Within tho. chlh tlmre is a special group called the Concert Group which is formed specifically for the purport: of presenting thv Annual Dance Con- Memhcrs zlro nimtotl intn this cert in the spring. group from tho. Dance Club. The 1947 Dance Cunmrt included Baum Fugue and the interpretation: of five verses of Carl Sund- hurgas siGood Morning, America, narrated by Chili anlwrs in nu lntt-rprt-tiw Mum! La Danza Richard anlmun. The group also portrayed a city boy awed by the size, crowds and beauty of the big city. A dance to the heal 0f drumh typified the Rhythms ol' the Jungle and a Western Roundup ilhlslruicd the cowboy dances of lllc Western plains. Miss Brianl danced a solo in three parts; Sura- lmnde Ci a and Badincrieb Cnrelli. Clad Lou a g y y Miller and Lee Ann Wagner danced a dual to Mala- gucnu hy Lcumna. Tlu- lmup 467 INTRAMURALS DIIRING the regular college term of two semes- ters, WHA offers a variety of sports to women students at the enllege. This great variety enables the coeds to he active through different seasons of the year. In the full ther: are hockey teams which are Open to all women. Then, in the fall and through the winter there is huskethall, volleyhaH, Izlhlc tennis and hudminten. This year intramural swimming was revived. As soon as the weather changes and it is warm enough the sports move eut- side in different areas. The golf intrumuruls are played on the college course. The tennis matches are played on the eourts up ill Beaver Field. For husehall the teams go to Holmes Field and play on the several diamonds there. The teams in these intramuruls are vmnpusml ut' ditrerent types of groups. There are the teams representing the girls from town, these from dormitories and sororities. Competition is keen. Each team tries to collect as many points as pos- sihle in each spurt therehy winning: in the intruv mural sports fer the year. At the end of ouch season, the hest players thmm all the teams are chosen to play in an Army- Navy game. A Bunketlmlt Team Rcuehea tor a High One 468 ,rt'llllis ul va Beaver Field Hust-IHIH on llnlnws Vivid 469 Buslwllmll BASKETBALL Isl 2nd - - 3rd VOLLEYBALL Isl - - 2nd - - 3rd - - HADMIN'IVON Isl - 2nd - TABLE TENNIS .Isl - 2nd 3rd - - - . . A Vollvylmll Came in White Hull - Alpha Xi Delta Kappa Alpha Theta - - - Co-Op Allwrlon - CwUp Kappa Delta Alllvrlon Hvllu Zulu Alpha Chi Omvgu Si-mlu Della Tun 3 Kappa Kappa Gamma FENCING CLUB 0 FM CICRS PHYLLIS RICHHJC - - - - - - President Uttht; this past year manly women of the college have found a new interest in the sport of Ivmtmg. loduy lenmng remains a lusmnzttmg game which calls for uH-uut skill, condition, timing At the Imginning 0f the year many hours were spout 0n drill and prtu-lit-v. However, during thv latter part 01' tlw your lilt' girls mtvrml intu :u'lunl mmhut with catch othvr. White Hall has t-xrellenl equipnwnt I'or this sport and tho cluh wvlmnws ttii womvn interested in it. A Lung;- und 2111 uierl hruin. it is it skill in which twn opponents I'zutc cauth ntlwr, each with it stvul WPklpOlt in his' hand. Thv uhjmtt is to scum on your oppo- nent Uiitoner than he sml'cs ml ynu hy outwitting him. The ciuh has hccn under the instruction: of Mr. Hohvrl F. Swopc, captain of the Metfs Fencing Team. Since fencing is an activity which l'uw high schools offer in their curricula, the ciuh welcomes novice femurs us well as wuimm who have had pre- vious instruction. Poised BRIDGE CLU B A Bridge Ganw OFFI C ICRS MARY Lou MARKLEY - - - - President RUTH EIS'ncn - - - - - V icv Pr'exidcnl BRIDGE CLUB, u purl 0f WHA. was organized to give coeds an opportunity to loam l0 play bridge uumrding In common standards. 11 is un zuclivily which van 1w. curried lmyond lhu school gates. The club mnsisls uf' lwn scolions-amo being for the beginners and tho ulhor l'or :ulvunvml play- ers. Mrs. rrhmnpraon. u bridgu inslruvlur from Slzllv Collogv, cmuluclvd eight nullinvd lessons according to Cullwrlmn's rules. The for per svmvslur for these instructions is lhrvu dollars. Plans are lming made In nwcl with tho Mcnfs Bridge Club in order In invrmso lhv oHit-iom-y of tho mars lyridgv when in lawn vmnpvliliun. Bridgc Club lmwls owe a wwk in lhv game mom :1! White Hall. OUTIN G CLUB OFFICERS J EAN Wluznx - - - - - - President, VIRGINIA W 1mm - - - - - 'l'rmsurvr JEAN TERRY - - - - - Vice Presidenl BARBARA KNOLL - - - - - Student Adviser PHYLLIS SMITH - - - - - . Secretaw MILDRED Lucm - - - - Facult Adviser 3 y Penn Slult- Buwnu-n nn llnlnn-s Fit'lrl Silwr BlutIn-s Flush on tho Duck Puml OUTING CLUB. us the name implies. spunmrs ouldum' activities during the year such as ice skating, hiking, roller skating, skiing and hivyt'ling. They also frequently hold cabin purlics eillu'r jusl for members or members and their friends. In- slruclion in skiing is another phase 0f the awtiviliw of this club. Weather permitting, the faculty adviser, Miss Lucey, gives instructions every afternoon on Holmes Field. The equipment for skiing is furnished by WRA and is kept in White Hall. Business meetings or social gel-logelhers ol' various types are held every other Week in Whilv Hall. -' +3 .. V7. r' ' v , ,1, MR .u . . . A Pruclicc Turn GENERAL INDEX FRON'HSPIECIC F OR EWOR D DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1947 SCHOOLS AND GRADUATES The School of Agrit'ullure . The School of Cllmnislry and Physics The School of Educulinn The School of Engineering The School of Liberal Arts The School of Mim'ral Industries . The School 01' Physirul Eduvulinn and Alhlvlivs The Graduate School Central Extension Military Science Naval Science Summer Sossiuns RESEARCH PERSONALITIES The Belles Campus London STUDENT ACTIVITIES . Student Government Publications . . Music, Drama, and Film Arts Social Calendar Religion VETERANS ON CAMPUS Veterans Administration Housing Volvrans Clubs ORGANIZATIONS Fraternities Indulmndenl Groups . Honorary and Professional Sm-iolios Campus Socivlios A'I'HLE'IVICS Mmfs Athletics Wmnmfs Alhh'lit's .m Page 212 222 220 233 244 24.7 255 265 281 287 292 294 297 305 308 31 l 379 389 1-05 421 42 M 7 21-50 Page Acllcnhut'h, 5.1'2 ......... 78 Ackvr, 1.. S ............. 130 Ackurnmn, A. M ......... 187 Adulnilz, R. D ........... 60 Adums, C. C., Jr ......... 42 Adams, F ............... 60 Allums, 11. I ............. 130 A11x1111dcl C. S ......... 187 A11u11o,0. 11 ............ 186 Allmun, M. ............ 130 Anderson, 1'. R .......... 130 Anderson, J. T .......... 60 Andusun, M. E ......... 42 1111-110 L. 1 ............. 130 211111011110, K. A .......... 42 AntlrL-w, J. S ............ 108 Andrews, .1. R ........... 78 Ansel, D ................ 78 App, 1,. M .............. 78 Applcgulu S ........... 78 Armbrusl, R. F .......... 130 Arnu-s, R. G ............ 42 Armor, F. 1 .............. 108 Arnold, C. 1'2 ............ 78 Arthur, M. 1 ............. 78 ASIIWUHII, C. M ......... 130 Auchenhucll, R. M ....... 130 A1111, J. F ............... 108 Aumillor, R. M .......... 78 Aurund, E. M ........... 60 Anrund, D. S ............ 78 11110110, W. B ............ 130 Bucher, R. C ............ 108 11110111111111, V. L .......... 130 Buggs, A. R. ........... 130 Bugnull, W. T. ......... 130 Daily, R. J .............. 131 Baker, A. A ............. 60 Baker, W. B. ........... 60 Baker, A. 1 .............. 182 Buldingcr, R. .......... 78 111111, R. J ............... 42 Bull, M. 11. ............ 78 11u1511u11g11,B..1 ......... 186 Balm, F. A. .......... 131 111111115, F. 1., .11' .......... 60 Barbour, R. D ........... 108 Barefoot, R. B. ......... 108 111111111111, M. M .......... 78 Burinoll, J. F. .......... 60 Barkley, L. 11 ........... 60 Burnhm'l, 11. P .......... 79 111111111111, R. 1': ........... 60 Barren, N. W ........... 131 Harrow, 11. C ............ 108 Bursun, Z. ............. 108 Burlcuux, R. 11. ........ 108 11115111111, W. R ........... 108 111151115011ck, N. 1 ......... 131 Bates, J. T .............. 42 Butkin, W. R ............ 42 111111011, W. 1 ............. 172 Buyer, F. C ............. 187 8111111105, '1'. ............ 187 111-11011. J. .............. 131 INDEX 10 Pay:- Bcucll, P ................ 131 Brake, 11. 11--.. . - 60 Beurd,11. E. . .-.. 60 Beck, D. 11 .............. 79 Decker, G ............... 1 11 Bcckvr, 11 .............. 61 Dcckvr, R. 1 ............. 131 131-0111111111, L D .......... '12 111 lcrsdorfvr 11 1' ....... 187 Belscr, A. 1 .............. 187 Bender, 1. S ............. 131 111111101; L F .......... 108 Bulder, P D ............ 131 1311111011, 1; 1 ............ 131 Benjamin, 11. 11 ......... 131 13u1111-u,11 W ......... 108 Btmon, D. ............. 132 Bwlz, A. P .............. 61 Belgcr, S .............. 132 Berk, R. 13 ............. H2 Btrkchilc, 1L ............ 112 Bcrkhinwr, L A ......... 79 Dukhimcr, K 11 ......... 109 131 rlinor, J P ........... 109 131 rnlmum, F. .1 .......... 109 131111811111, 11. M ......... 412 131111510111, N. J .......... 172 Dunslcin, S R .......... 79 Bcrrios, 11 II ........... 42 Berrimun, L. '1' .......... 132 Berlu, .1. T., .11 .......... 187 1101111101, E. 11 ........... 132 cycr, F. D ............. 1'12 111 yu, M. D., Jr ......... 61 Biank, F. 1': ............. 109 111c1u'1, J. R ............. 42 11110, S. J ............... 112 Bmley, W. 11 ............ 61 131511011, D. 1 ............. 41 1111111'1', M. C ............. 109 B1uck, E. E ............. 79 13111011, K. R ............. 182 Blackmnn, A 1 .......... 79 1111111, M. A ............. 132 1111111, 5. R .............. 79 1110111, E. 1' ............ 79 Blythe, '1 V ............ 61 1101110, J. 11 ............. 132 110110, D. 1 .............. 79 1101101, 11. A ............ 109 110111111011, W. T .......... 43 Bollard, E. ............. 61 Bollingcr, A. P .......... 132 13011111, J. F ............. 79 Boner, P. J ............. 187 Burduck, W. M .......... 132 Busnick, J A .......... 43 13051011, D S ............ 132 Bower, C. 13 ............. 79 Bower, J. C, Jr .......... 1'11 110wu's, J. M., Jr ........ 133 Bowman, C. L ........... 41 Boyd, L. 1'1 .............. 133 Boykin, J. S ............ 109 Boyle, J. W ............. 43 4.75 SE N 10R Page 111111110111, 11. F. ........ 133 Brundl, 9 C ............ 79 Brunnigan, J. E .......... 109 1111111110, 5. P ............ 80 Drums, .1. R ............. 109 1111-000, W. .1 ............ 109 Brunicr, S. R ........... 80 Bn-nmun M. Z .......... 61 11H 1111a M. J ........... 133 Brenner, R. ............ 43 Buslnw, M ............. 109 11114150 , M. ............ 80 Brolhuuer, L. C ......... 109 11r01111-1'ick, D. W ........ 133 Briggs, M. R ............ 182 8ri11,D.M .............. 133 11mm r, C W ............ 61 111'r'01111g, 1'. 1 ............ 80 1110111111. 1;. J ............ 80 Dr11uks,1v. 1 ............ 80 Bmsciuus, D. C .......... 110 Bmwt'l', 1': .............. 43 Brown, J. B ............. 61 Brown, 1 ............... 80 Brown, J. M ............ 80 Brown, M. ............ 110 Brown, M. L. Brown, W. A ............ 43 Bmmberg, D. .......... 133 Brust, N. M. ........... 61 Buck, M. L ............. 80 Buckmun, D. M ......... 80 111111111gcr, W. S .......... 133 1111011151, J. F ............ 187 Bucclmcr, A. C .......... 133 Bucschcr, 11. V .......... 110 Rugunich, A ............ 43 11115101; C. R ............ 43 111117., W. T .............. 43 Bye, T. S ............... 61 Byorick, R. S ............ 110 C1111, J. B ............... 110 Culvert, D. E ............ 80 Culvert, W. A ........... 43 Cameron, J ............. 133 12111111111011, M. .1 ......... 80 17111111111011, 11. M ......... 81 Cupps, W. ............. 187 Carlson, M. A ........... 61 Curolhcrs, V. L .......... 81 Curpcnler, J. M ......... 44- Carper, E. G ............ 81 Curuvcllu, S. M .......... 133 Carey, V ................ 134 Carl, C. R .............. 134 Curr, J. C .............. 81 Carson, A. ............. 62 Carson, C. W ........... 134 Carson, W. McKay ...... 44- Curson, D. ............. 182 CuuHmun, T. 11 .......... 182 Challenger, C ........... 81 Chelusky, M. D .......... 186 Cllcslnut. M. 1': .......... 134 Chiuruwllc, A. P ........ 187 Page 111111111011, 11. ----------- 134 Clliquuinc, A. R ......... 44 Christy, R. W ........... 110 Christenson, V. ......... 187 Christian, R. E .......... 44 Church, T. W ........... 44 1'111pper10n,J A ......... 62 Hark, E. A ............. 134 Clurkson, R. S ........... 187 Clcmmens, W. B ........ 134 Cline, A. R ............. 134 Cline, J. R .............. 110 Cochran, S. M ........... 81 Cohen, C 11 ............ 110 Cohen, N. G ............ 44 Cohen, R. D ............ 62 Cohen, T. A ............ 134 C 11111111uco, F E ......... 62 Lonbere, J. P ........... 62 Condron, B. A ........... 186 Conncr, R. E ............ 110 Cook, C. M., Jr ......... 62 100k, M. 11 ............. 62 100k, Y. L .............. 81 Corbett, J. R ............ 134 Cornell, D. M ........... 81 Couch, J. F ............. 110 Lover, R. E ............. 186 Cox, L. E ............... 62 Coxc, 11. P .............. 134 Crumcr, A. 1 ............ 62 Crumer, W. W ........... 110 hammer, J. E ........... 81 Crawford, D. .1 .......... 172 Crawford, R. J .......... 110 Crawford, T. 1V ......... 111 Crcady, R. .1 ............ 134 Croce, M. G ............. 186 Crocker,1 J., Jr ........ 172 C 1'0,tkell R. M .......... 62 Cmssnu111,.1.L .......... 81 Cr011c11,J. E.,Jr ......... 111 Crum, '1'. M ............. 81 C ummings, N. C ......... 182 Cunnnings, W. T ........ 13S Curran, J. J ............. 135 Cumin, 11. 1'1 ............ 111 Dalton, .1. M ............ 81 Dunos, P ............... 62 Davenport, T. 1 .......... 186 Davidson M ............ 135 Davis, F. D ............. 13.1 Davis, 11 ................ 172 Duns, W. J ............. 135 Day, R. J ............... 135 Dayton, L C ------------ 82 Deal, P. M .............. 135 Deal, W. W ............. 172 1110111 r, 13. M ........... 62 Dushe, J., .11 ----------- 135 Dulzlcr, .1. 1: ------------ 186 DcLong, C. D ........... 44- DcLorenzo, A ........... 82 Dcnlingu M. K ......... 82 Dennis, M. L ------------ 82 PagI' 11I-wu1I1, L. J ............ 82 DcWII5s,11. 3'4 .......... 82 111111111510, R. ........... 111 Dickson, W. W.. Jr ....... 111 Dicckmunn, C ........... 135 Dietrich, W. F .......... 44 DiI-lz, C. 1'., Jr .......... 111 11110, J. J ............... 82 11111an1, J. C ............ 186 Dinowilz, M. V .......... 172 Dillwiddic, R. C ......... 135 Dixon, 11. L ............. 187 Ducrr. R. W ............. 44 Dolly, J ................ 44 11onIInI-rmul11, V. M ...... 82 Donouglue, P. L ......... 111 D'Oraxio, A. C .......... 82 DorHingvr, M. I .......... 82 Durward, L. 11 .......... 63 Duly, M. 11 ............. 82 Douglas, W. P., Jr ...... 135 Drew, W. 11 ............. 44 Dreyvr, 11. P ............ 135 Driskill, J. 1 ............. 136 11rIIInIn, J. F ............ 82 11II11, A. J ............... 136 11II11'IIIL5, R. W ........... 136 11II11y, R. 19 ............. 111 Duich, J. M ............. 111 Dunkcl, E. J ............ 83 Dunmycr, M. L .......... 182 DuprL-c, W. E ........... 186 Dursch, 11. R ............ 186 Dykc, Z. C .............. 83 Baker, L. C ............. 111 Enstlack, J. 0., Jr ....... 136 ElIcrsnlc, R. A .......... 111 Ebersulv, R. C ........... 44 1CIII5r561c, W. C .......... 111 ElmI-r, M. R ............ 45 Elmcll. S. C ............. 186 Eek, J. 11 ................ 63 ECRCF, J. 1 ............... 136 1'1I1I51mun, J. 11 ........... 63 Edmunds 11. JC. ........ 136 1 11I'I-5I11I1I1, .......... 83 Eichnrn, A. J ............ 63 Einhorn, N. R ........... 83 Einstein, R. M .......... 112 Eisunllulh, 11 ............ 63 Eistcr, R. 1 .............. 187 Elder, M. 1 .............. 83 Elgin, W. S ............. 136 Emcry, A. 11 ........ -- 83 EIIIIIII-rs, 11. R ........... 112 Englv, R. 11., Jr ......... 112 lingslrmn, 11. A ...... .-- 83 Enlis, W. N ............. 136 Erdmun, L. W ........... 83 Ernest, 11. W ............ 45 1I1r5111I5r, 11. J ............ 112 Eshcnschudc, M. J ....... 136 litters, J. 11 .............. 133 Eltcrs, S. A ............ 81 Evans, E. R., Jr ......... l 26 1'van-IM.1 .............. 45 Eves, C. G .............. 136 IN DEV TO Page vall, 11. N ............. 182 Fuhiun. W. A., JI'.,,-- .. 83 1 uI1I1is. W. 11 ........... 137 II'uIII'ingur, R. R ......... 63 11'u1kI'nbL5rg. W. P ........ 112 1 uslucu, S. 11 ........... 137 Faulcy, J. 11 ............ 83 Fedormun, A. R ......... 137 1 I5il, A. 0., Jr ........... 45 FI-islvl, M. A ............ 137 1 I5nlInI, C. C ............ 112 FI-IIII-rlin, P. 1 ........... 187 FiI5I11I-r, 11. C ........... 137 Ficring, E. R ........... 137 Filipponc, M. 11 ......... 137 Fine, M. F ............. 45 Finkhcincr, M. C ........ 83 Fischer, F. 1'1 ............ 45 Fisher, 11 ............... 45 Fiskc, C ................ 112 PIlIgIru1I1H.J ......... 172 ' ugg, R. N ............. 84 11Igu1,J.M ............. 117 FlIming, M.1: ........... 182 l'ulwo, W.11.,111 ...... 45 Fuolc, R. '1' ............. 137 Porbcs, J. W ............ 182 Pure. R. J ............... 84 Foreman, '1'. 11 ........... 137 Forrest, P. E ............ 84 Forlinsky, R ............ 63 IIImncr, S. F. Jr ........ 137 Fortunate, R. '1' ......... 137 Furlunuto, S. 1 ........... 112 Fox, R ................. 84 Frumo, J. L., Jr ......... 84 France, 1 . J ............. 138 Frankfort, 151., Jr ......... 138 Frunkhuuscr, W. 1 ....... 172 1rrI5I5I11y, S. 1 ............ 84 FrvI-Ihnan, E ............ 84 Freedman, 11 ............ 138 1 rI5I5nIun, J. P ............ 172 1 rI5I-I1Iun, P. M .......... 84 1 rI5IInIllick, J. S.----.--- 63 FrI-yI-rmulh, R. 11 ....... 112 FriI-Ilmun, 11. W .......... 138 Friedman, M. 111 ......... 84 Friedman, M. 11 ......... 138 Friedman, R. 11 .......... 84 FriI-sv, A ............... 84 Frmnnlv, J. '1' ........... 45 1 runlmun, R ............ 138 Fullun, W. S ............ 45 Funk, W. E ............. 183 Cuilunis, M. J ........... 63 Gallagher, W. G ......... 84 CuInlIIIa, 11. 11 ........... 45 Curlhinski, M ............ 187 Gurbur, A ............... 138 GurrI-ll, M. C ........... 85 Garrison, C. 1 ............ 85 Curvin, W. K ........... 138 Gums, 11. 11 ............. 183 Guult, M. V ............. 83 0011'1', J. 11 .............. 112 CI-igur, C. C ............ 138 SE NIORS Continued Page CI-ncui, R. A ........... 85 Gerharl. M. 1 ............ 63 11I5r1Iarl, R. P ........... 63 CI-rlach, C. C ........... 85 CvssnI-r, A .............. 138 CI-yncl, R ............... 138 CIIunluus, R ............ 138 Ciumurinu, A ........... 45 Gibson, 11. W ........... 139 111111I5rt,J. 11.. JI' ......... 112 Cillmrl, R. 11 ............ 172 Giles, E. N .............. 46 Cilinsky, 11. 11 ........... 139 Girugosiun, N. 11 ........ 63 CilllenIuIzllI-r, 1 . W ....... 85 Clanzlwrg, L. 11 ......... 64 Class, F. J .............. 85 Class, R. J .............. 112 Glenn, R. R ............. 113 Chwcr, 11. A ............ 139 Coctz, J. R ............. 139 Goldberg, C ............. 187 Golden, R .............. 113 Goldstein, N. P .......... 113 Goldstein, W. C ......... 113 CIIldslciII, M. R ......... 139 Culighlly, C. 1 ........... 139 Goodman, C. S .......... 139 Goodman, S ............. 139 Goodman, W ............ 172 Gordon, 11 .............. 46 Gordan, D. W ........... 46 Corku, A. 1: ............. 85 Cullfried, N. M .......... 187 Golllieb, 1 ............... 85 Graham, C. Y ........... 46 Graham, M. V .......... 85 Crumlcy, M. M .......... 139 Grumlcy, W. 11 .......... 1.19 Crumly, J .............. 85 171113311th, A. A .......... 187 Gray, R. A ............. 46 Cruul, R. 111.. Jr ......... 186 Green, A. 1 .............. 139 Green, 11. 11 ............ 187 Green, J. P ............. 64 Green, M. A ............ 85 Greenberg. M ........... 139 Crucnwuld, M. C ........ 140 Crolzkowski. S. M., Jr. 140 Grimm, R. 1'1 ............ 1411 Gromlich, K. R .......... 113 Cross, M. C ............. 86 Crussman, M. 1 ......... 86 Crnssmun, R ........... 113 Crun, F. 11 ............. 113 Grun, W. A ............ 86 Crulski, 11. M.-- u--- 64 CIIIII1I51. 11. F ............ 113 11IIIIII'51I, J. A ............ 64 Ilululsn'n A. 1 ........... 173 Iluincs, S. 1 ............. 46 Huin, 11. J .............. 86 111111, D. 1'. .............. 111 11u1pin, R. A ............ 140 11uII111Iun, J. W .......... 86 11uIIInII, 11. C ........... 64 IIIIIIIIIIOIIII. M. 11 ......... 140 476 Page Ilumpu, P. R ............ 4.6 11uIIIIWI5rk, 11. 11.-- -- 1411 Hanson, J. C ............ 1411 11unslI-in, R. 11.. ----...- 86 11unzlik, M. 1..- ---1... 86 11ur1uI1I1, W. 11 ......... 140 11urI1I-r, R. L., Jr. -5- -- 187 11urkI5nriI1I5r. J. 11.-- . .- 113 Harman, 11. M .......... 86 1'lnrringl0n, J. 11 ......... 140 Harrington, N. V ..... ,.-- 140 Harrington, P. D ........ 173 Harshburgcr. C. K., Jr.--- 113 11IIrlmun, C. J ........... 140 Hartman, R. 11 ........... I86 Hanson, 11. J ........... 173 11urwqu1, '1'. J ........... 113 Harvey, S. 11 ............ 8'1 Huskins, '1'. M ........... 83 Hauplschvin, A. 1 ....... 114 Hawkins, A. .1 ........... 86 Hawkins, M. 11 .......... 86 Hawthorne. J. 11 ......... 46 Hay, A. 15 ............... 140 11I5ugy, M. II ............ 141 11I-n1y, J. M ............. 64 11I5I5knmn, J. 1'1 .......... 46 1101111111, J. P ............ 141 11011, 11. C .............. 114 11I'imhuI51I, N. R ......... 64 llI-inbuugll, W. J ......... 46 11I5inz, R. L ............. 141 1'1Clnpl, M. E ............ 141 11Cllkt51, W. P ........... 173 Henry, D. J ............. 87 1115plI-r, 11. A ............ 64 11cppI-r, C. R ........... 114- 1115rmun, C. J ........... 114 11IIr,11. M ............. 46 11Iss, C. V .............. 46 11155, S. K .............. 88 11I-5VIr1y, L.11 ........... 141 11I-IIrIII5rgurl11,1 . ...... 142 11111115,A .............. 141 11ig11,1. C ............. 141 111nI1I5nI101I, R. 1 .......... 87 1lirs111101I1, 11 ............ 47 llixon, 11. J ............. 186 Hobart, E. W ........... 141 11I111Inun, A. C ....... - 141 Hoffman, M. S .......... 64 1161munn,1 11 .......... 87 Ilogun, 11.11.va ....... - 187 1101bcn, J. 11 ........... 47 Holmes, R. 1 ........... 87 110111105, R .............. 87 110151I'un, S. J ........... 87 11011, 11. M .............. 64 llollzingI-r, J. C ......... 64 1101lzinger, R. 1 ......... 47 llnllzmun, R ............ 141 llolzmun, 11 ............. 114 116nm, A. M ............ 64 Hunk, F. A ............. 87 Hoover, 11. A ............ 187 Hopkins, '1'. R ........... 87 Hopkins, D. '1' .......... 141 Pngc' Hopper, W. D .......... 141 Huron. W. P ............ 47 110mm, 11. S ............. 47 11urne, 11. 17., J1' ......... 142 llnrnstein, D. II ......... 1851 Horrovks, R. 1'1 .......... 142 llnrluII. D. 1 ............. 114 110mm, R. J ............ 183 110rwilz.R.1 ............ 47 110811'1,C.1..,JF ......... 17.'1 Huuck, P. J ............. 142 116IIgII. J. R ............ 142 1101151'1101111'1'. J. 11 ....... 114 Hunts. F. J ............. 87 lluwurd. R. 1 ............ 47 Howe. 11. 15 ............. 87 llnwis. J. 11 ............. 187 llowlund, 1;. 1'1..Jr.----..- 114 Hulu'r. C. J., Jr ......... 142 11IIIH'rIIImI,11. A ......... 87 Ilm-rnorlurlh, F. R ....... 142 11II11ImuI, D. D .......... 142 Hugglt-I', A. R ........... 114 Hughes. 11. A ............ 47 IIIIglu-s, D. P ........... 1711 11uglII-s. 1; .............. 87 Hughes, J. W .......... - 142 11IIg1Its.S. W. -.,.---- 47 Hughts W.1.- .. n-.- 114 11IIIIIp1m-.ys .11. -n- .., - 11121 Hurd. 1'. 11 ........... . 142 Hussey, 114. Ix ............ 114 Husscy, 111. K. ..,.. .-- 187 Husscy, R. 111., Jr. ..... 114- Hutchinson 1'1. ' .-.- 47 1':,1ydt E. R ............... 115 11y1und, K. 1'.. Jr ....... 47 Hyland, V. D .......... ,M 88 lblu-rson, J. 15.-- ...-.- - 186 Illingwmtll 1.-. --....--. - 88 Ingram 14.111.-- , ---- 88 Irvin, P. J ............ 88 Irwin. M. J ........... - 142 lvaIherg, 11. 1.. S...------ 142 Isenberg, S. '1' ........... 65 Jackson, R. P ........... 142 lambs, 1 R ........... 1411 Jacobs, L ............... 14'1 Jucnhs. M ............... 14.1 Jaunbsun. M. 11 .......... 14:1 Jam; L. l ............... 1411 James, T. 1C.. Jr ......... 115 JuIIII'csun, M. J .......... 143 41111118011, S. V.-- ....... 88 JuufTurs. J. J ............. 187 JIIIIII, D. E .............. 183 Jay, 11.111 ............... 88 JenkinS.A.11.. Jl ........ 115 .11llkills, D V ........... 1811 ltnnings. M. 11 .......... 88 JtIIvaI. M. A ............ 1411 Johnson D. A ........... 88 Johnson, R D ........... 1711 Johnston, L. '1., Jr ....... 14'1 Johnston R. S .......... 1411 .. ........... 143 Iomb, 1'1. 1 .............. I43 Inncs. J. F ............... 144 INDEX Page lunch. J. P ............. 143 Jones, 111. 1 .............. 88 Jordan, F. J ............. 88 Judd, E. 1: .............. 144 Juskovilz. R ............. 47 KulIl, 1;. 11.. Jr .......... 186 Kalinvy. A .............. 88 KnIIIiIIski. 13. 11 .......... 144 Kanurr. 1;. D ............ 144 KIIIItvI'. N. 1 ............ 173 Kurpnvich. 11. .1 ......... 144 Kursh. J. S. .......... 48 Knsm-r' 1:. J ............ 48 KzIIz, 111 ................ 89 KuuRmuII, K. 111 ......... 144- KIIIIfIIIzIII, J. 1 ............ 48 Kaufman, R ............ 48 Kay. D. P ................ 115 11:35:: 111. A ..... , ....... 89 R. A ............ 115 K111111151I J.11 ..... .- .-- 17.'1 KI-ckor. F. M ........... 144 Kuva. 111. D -- - , 89 Kt-im, F J ............... 89 KciIII. .S ................ 89 Keith, R. 11 ........... - 186 K141. P. R ............... 144 Kv-ullu J.11 ............ 89 Kr ,11tl 11.1 ............. 65 KI411y.1 1? 11 ............ 144 Kelley, 11. .11 ............ 144- Kvllt'y, 11. k ............. 89 Kelly. J. J .............. 65 Ktlly '1 1' .............. 144 K11111L1, .1. .11 ........... 141 KI-rchm-r. 13. M .......... 145 Kl'l'Will, K. D ............ 145 Kvsuck. K .............. 65 11055114, J. R ............ 186 Kilgm'v. W ............. 115 Kimball, 1.. R ........... 115 KiIIIIIu4111411. A. 1..-- 1 115 Kincaid. J. 1 ............. 89 lung, J. A --- .- - - 65 KIIIgslcy, A 1 .......... - 65 kIIIgston 1 ............. 115 kIIIlcy, 11. J ............ 145 Kinnuinl. W. 11 .......... 115 Kinney. 11. D ............ 145 Kinney, M .............. 145 Kirk. M. 15 .............. 145 Kil'SChnH', 11 ............. 145 Kish, W. 1: .............. 115 Kishlmugll. J. 1'3 ......... 145 Kisscll. W 11 ........... 186 Klusc, 13. 11 ............. 89 K111 1Z1; ............. 187 Klein J. A .............. 89 Khin. R. V ............. 145 K101 , V. 1 .............. 145 K1IIIc, A. 11 ............. 145 kllnc, D ................ 89 Knapp, S. A ............ 89 Knorr, '1'. R ............. 48 Knorr, R. J ............. 48 Knox. J ................. 145 Kochel, 1. 11.. JI' ......... 183 477 TO SEN 10135 P Conti IIIICL1 l'agt' Ktwnig, J. 1 ............. 146 KnIIlvr. J. E ............. 115 Kuhn, S. A ............. 116 KOIIIick. J. J ............. 116 Kortlvs, D. E ............ 116 Kosanovich, 11 ........... 146 Koush. W. A ........... 48 Knvul, E. R ............. 116 KracInt-r. R. '11 .......... 186 Krupf, 11. 1 ............. 116 KI'uIIs, 11. S ............. 65 Krayhill. 11. K ........... 90 Krinvy. 11. J ............. 9O Krisclua 15. J ........... 146 Krisku R HS ............ 146 KT01110111, ........... 116 Kmungnld.I 4111. R ........ 90 Kruger, S. J ............. 65 Krygvr. 11. J ............ 146 KIIdI-lku. N. :11 .......... 65 Kudcs, J. 12 .............. 146 Kllllllh'lllun. R. R ....... 911 Kurlz. 11. F ............. I73 Kulz. 11. D ............... 65 Lul1crly. J. 11., JI'.------- Lu Flour. W. J ........... 146 Lamadv. M. 1 ............ 90 LuIIIln-I'I, R. M .......... 90 Landau, 11. 15 ............ 911 Lnndvr. 11. '1' ..... . ....... 146 Lungo, J. 11 ............. 48 Langc, 0. C ............. 48 La Poo, W. 1: ........... 146 Lupus, 15. F ............. 146 Lurkin. A. 1.., Jr ......... 6.3 Larson, 11. R ............ 1711 Larson. W. 11 .......... W 48 Lu Sum. 1.'. J ............ 146 Laudvnslugvr. 111. A.--,.q 145 LauglIliII. R. D .......... 6'1 Laughnvr, J. W .......... 4T1 Laughrun. J. R .......... 186 LIIIIIm-I'. 15. 114., Jr ....... 147 Lu Vuinv, 11. 15.. JI' ...... 147 Luwrvncv, K. '1' .......... 98 Lawson, W. D ........... 4-8 LuwIlIt-r, J. M ........... 116 LuzuII. N ................ 90 LH', R. 11., JI'.H-------. 90 Let'ch, J. 11 ............. 66 LcmluIII, 11. 111 ........... 116 Logo. J. 111 .............. 116 1.14 , 11 ................. 911 Lvilmvitz, D ............. 147 LciIIiIIgt-r, R. A .......... 90 Lcisvy, W. 11 ............ 17:1 Lonnig. M ............... 116 Lenox. A. 15., Jr ......... 66 LvIle, 15. 1.., Jr ......... 66 Lvnlz, 11. A ............. 147 Loonurd. A ............. 174 LcInIuI'Il, 111. A .......... 147 LI-IIIIunli. J. 13 ........... 49 Leonardis, R. 11.-..-- A 66 Lcscr, F. A., JI'.---.-... 116 Lcssig. D. R ............ 186 Le Vine. J .............. 147 I'agr Levine. 1' ............... 147 Levinson S. A ........... 147 Levin 11.1 .............. 147 Levin, 1.. .S ............. 186 Ltvy. 1.. M ............. 147 1lWlS, K. N ............. 147 Liddicnlv. 11. 111 .......... 91 Ligniun, .11. E ........... 66 Lindquisl, C. 11 .......... 147 Liner, C ................ 116 Lipsky, 11. 1 ............. 148 1.1uyd, J. F .............. 117 Logan. 1. 111.- ........... 1811 Logan, R. A ............. 117 L01II'IIIan. D. 11 .......... 148 1.0IIg,J. 11 .............. 117 Long. 111. P ............. 91 Long, R. 11 ............. 187 Lord. W. J .............. 148 Lorenz . M ............. 186 LurI-nzi. IC. 1 ............ 174 1.011mhp, J. 1 ............. 148 1.015101 . 11 ............. 66 Low. 117. 11 ............. 174 1.xwt'1uss, .S. 12 ........... 91 Lovell, R. 1 .............. 66 anrio, J. 111 ............ 91 Lubin, S ................ 148 Lulmw. 11. 1'. ............ 148 1.1u'us.15.111.------.----- 66 Lucas. '11. 11 ............. 148 Luukcy. 111. V ........... 148 1.IIIII's. 1 ................ 174 1.IIIII1qIIisl. 11. 1 .......... 148 1.IInil'1.. M. R ............ 148 1.1IIIl. R. 17 .............. 187 Lyman, L. A ............ 148 Lyons. 11. J ............. 174 I11ut1vnfnrl. W. J.. Jr ..... 91 MIIgiIIII. W. 1': ........... 117 Mugnus. P. 11.. 11 ....... 117 11u1quTry. J. 1 ........... 49 111uj6r.1'.. W..'1I ......... 186 .11ukilI1nII,1l. D ......... 187 11uIIII. R. :11 ............. 67 1IIIIIsnII P 1 ........... 91 Murvurio. M. l ........... 149 .11urciIInwski. A ......... 92 Murvus, 11'. D ........... 92 Murgulis, 1.. 11 ........... 67 Murgz. 11 ............... .11uI'kiI-wivz. P. 1 ......... 92 Murklv. 1.. 15.. JI.---.---- 117 Murks, S ............... 67 Marshall. A. R .......... 92 Marshall. 11. A .......... 150 Murshull. 11. P .......... 67 Marshall. V. 1 ........... 92 Marlena, 0 ............. 181 Marlin, 11 .............. 92 MurliIIt-lli. 1C. 1; ......... 150 Martino. R. A ........... 1511 .11III'lz. Ii ................. 184 .11IIrx.11. 1 ................ 1511 Mason. '11. W.. 1r... w.-- 186 Mussrth W.1 ............ 171 .1luslersun, P ............ 150 Page Mnlurrvsv, .1. V .......... 117 Malornus, .1. .1 ........... 150 Mulheny, C. L ........... 150 Mather, 1. 1 ............. 186 Mmlmws, S. 11 ........... 49 Mnlulis, F. 11 ........... 184 Mull, W. 11 ............. 186 Maurvr, 11. 11 ........... 150 Mayor, W. 0., .11 ......... 117 Mayors, C. M ........... 92 Maynard. E. L .......... 67 anzilelli, F. R .......... 117 Mchnlh, .1. M .......... 148 Mchlh, A. 11 ........... 49 McBride, W. .1 .......... 49 McBri111-, W. W ......... 66 1110131111, D. 11 ............ 174 McCurmn, P. .1 .......... 149 McCarthy, ,1. 11 ......... 66 McCuuh-y, S. 11 ......... 149 Memcury, 13. .1 .......... 91 McCchantl, C. M ....... 49 McClinlock, D. M ....... 91 McCIoskcy, 11. 1., 1r ..... 183 McCord, 11. N ........... 149 McCormick, D. 1'1 ........ 149 McConnick, J. .1 ......... 149 McConnick, K. F ........ 149 McCurmick, C. 11 ........ 117 Mch-ury, 1. 1 ........... 91 McCurdy, W. 11., .111 ..... 67 McElhinncy, .1 ........... 149 McFalls, M. 11 .......... 149 1110011110, .1 .............. 18-1 McCill, C. B ............ 117 McGovern, A ............ 91 McCruel, L. 1., .11' ........ 91 McGuire, T. 11 ........... 49 McIntyre, 11. E .......... 67 McKihhcn, 11. 13 ......... 117 McLaughlin, 11. W ....... 67 McMusu-r, .1. 1C ......... 67 McMusu-r, W. 11 ......... 149 McMillan, 11. W ......... 186 McMillan, G. C ......... 91 McMnllcn, S. K ......... 4-9 Mchlis, M. 1 ........... 14-9 McWiHiums, C. C ....... 14-9 Mccklvy, 11. G.. 111 ...... 118 Mucsv. K. N ............ 186 Moivr, C. M ............ 174- Meier, .1. F ............. 49 1141111011, K. V ............ 150 Mellon, 11., .1r ........... 150 Mcng, 11 ................ 67 Melvin, .1 ............... 118 Merrick, A. 1 ........... 150 Metzvndorf, Z ........... 150 Mclzger, M. T ........... 92 Mczgcr, 11. W ........... 4-9 Mic1'1i, C ............... 184 Miclu-I, E. D ............ 92 Midgctl, 11. W., .11' ....... 186 Milholland, .1 ........... 151 Miller, A. P ............. 151 Miller, C. P ............. 151 Miller, E. D ............. 151 1NDEX TO S13N1O1QS5C0111111L1011 l'agv Miller. .1. 11 ............. 92 Miller, 11.11 ............. 187 Millvr,11. 1 .............. 151 Millvr, 11. 1... .1r ......... 68 Millvr, V. A ............. 151 Millny, V. A ............ 151 51111101111, .1. 1'1 ........... 118 Minlvor, M. 1 ............ 187 Milclu-ll, 11. 11., .1r ....... 68 311011.111, 3.-- -- 0..- 151 Monnicr, 11. 1': ........... 118 Moody, 11. 1 ............. 49 Mooney, 11. R, .111 ........ 151 Monrv, C. 11., Jr ......... 187 310010. W. 11., 1r ........ 184 Moorhvud, C ............ 151 5101111101111. N. C ......... 92 Moro, J. K .............. 68 Muriurlu. W. M ......... 187 Morris, C ............... 151 Morris, .1 ............... 186 Murris, 11. .1 ............. 92 Musch, 1' ................ 151 Muses, D 11 ............ 118 Moses. 5 ................ 1741 Moskin, M .............. 152 11105:; C. 11 .............. 152 Muyvr, 11. W ............ 118 Mut'llvr, M. 11 ........... 152 1111111111 , 11. .1 ............ 186 Mulligun, 11. 1 ........... 68 Mullin, 51. M ........... 152 Mumford, 11. D .......... 50 Murphy, A. C ........... 93 Myers, 1. 1 .............. 49 Nagy, E. 1 .............. 152 Nuilor, 11 ............... 50 Nulvcn, 11 S ............ 93 Ncigor, W. E ............ 184 Nvish, F. 15., .11 .......... 152 Nelson, A 15 ............ 152 Nelson. 13. .1 ............ 152 Nelson, M. 1 ............ 93 Nern-n, A. l ............. 187 Nowell, D. S ............ 186 Ncwvll, .1. M ............ 184 NuwlmH, 1. 11 ............ 187 Ncwmun, 11. C ........... 152 Ncylmrl, W. 1 ........... 152 Nichols, .1. 1 ............. 68 Nicholson, 1. D .......... 118 Niedrrhuust-r, A ......... 152 Nicslvy, J. 1 ............. 152 Nipptes, 11. 15 ............ 68 Nix. D. E ............... 50 Noble, E. M ............ 68 Noble, .1. K ............. 153 N011, 1. 1 ............... 151 N011, 11. 1? ............... 186 Norman, K. E ........... 118 North, 12. 11 ............. 118 North, 11. C., Jr ......... 153 North, T. 11., .11 ......... 153 0001111011, .1. 1C ......... 153 Odzu, 11. M ............. 153 Opulku, .1 ............... 153 Pogo Oppcrnmn, G ........... 93 Orlwn. K. E ............ 118 Orcull, D. 11 ............ 50 0511-111111yvr, P. 11 ........ 9J1 Pugv, .1. W .............. 9J1 111111.111, 11. A ............. 1511 P21111111li1-1'. E. L ......... 93 111111110, 1. 11 ............. 153 Palmer, A. 11 ............ 187 P11111101; D. 11 ............ 50 Punur, C. C ............. 187 Pupurnick, M. .1 ......... 153 Puppvrl, Ii ............. 153 11111111111210, 1'1. 1C ........... 93 11111111, 11 ................ 911 Parker, 1 ............... 186 Farris, 11. A., Jr ......... 187 11usl1lwku. .1. V .......... 68 11111101151111, 11. A .......... 15:1 1111111 , S ................. 511 Puynv. K. 1 .............. 186 1111111111, 1. 1' ............. 118 Peoples, ll. .1 ............ 93 111-r1-1-il1ci, W. S ......... 118 1111511111, 5 Ii ............ 93 Peter 1' 5 ............. 154 Pvlcl's. 11. 1 .............. 93 111-1111111111, G. 11.. .Ir.------ 119 11011111111611, 1. 1 ........... 91 Polrusuvugo, F. ' P141115, .1. A , .1r ........ 1 11111111, .1. K ............. 154 1111111111. A .............. 68 111111111311, B .............. 68 1111111111111, .1. 1 ............. 184 11111-11311, C. D .......... 174 1111111111211, 11. .1 ........... 154- Phillips. 11. O ........... 186 Phillips, E. D ........... 119 Phillips. .1. A ........... 184 11111111111, 15. N ........... 94 Pilu-ngvr, 11. 11., .11' ....... 154 111111111011, 5. 11 ........... 154 Pollock, 1'1. 11 ........... 94 P111111, J. 11 .............. 94 P1111110. .1. 11 ............. 1511 1111rl11011, 11. A ........... 119 invll. W. 11 ........... 154 Power, .1. 11 ............. 1511 Puwvrs. M. 11 ........... 154 Prvllvr, D. .1 ............ 94 Pringlc, G. D ........... 186 Prilclmrd, 15. .1.. .1r ....... 119 Proctor, 15. C ........... 50 Purnull, G. 1.. .111 ......... 119 1111115011. W. S ........... 119 1111111110wilz, N. E ........ 154 11ahi110wilz, S. 11 ........ 155 11111101'. 1. S.------------ 155 111111111111, 11. 1 ........... 94 1111011151111, G ............. 119 11ags1lulv, W. W ......... 155 1111111011, 11. A ............ 155 1111111110w, A. 11 .......... 186 Runway. .1. 11., Jr ........ 50 111111111111, .1. E ............ 50 Ruskin, M. A ........... 155 Pagc 11111111310111, 1'1. M ......... 94 Ray, .1. 1 ............... 119 111111. 11. ll .............. 155 111-011, W. A ............. 187 110011, W. K ............. 155 11131950, A. .1 ............. 511 1101-140, .1. S ............. 186 11911211, M. A ............. 155 1114141111111, 11. S .......... 69 1113111, .1. W .............. 155 1101111111, A. A ............ 187 11111111111111, 1;. M .......... 94 110111.. .1. G ............. 155 1111117., 11. W ............. 50 110111101, W. .1 ............ 155 1101111111, W. 11 ........... 174 11051111211, 1 .............. 186 110x, M. M .............. 94 11071101; 11. A ............ 94- 1111011115. 11. K ........... 119 11111110. 11. A ............. 155 1111:1311. ' 1111111. 1 11101111111, '1'. 11 ........... 156 11101131115011, 15. 11 ........ 156 11icl1vy, .1. 11 ............. 156 11i11u11. 11. M ............ 156 111111110, S. M ............ 94 1151101. 1. 15 ............. 119 Riley, W. M ............ 186 11151111, 5. 1': ............. 95 11810111101150, S. S ........ 156 1101111115, A. K ........... 119 110110115, 15. .1 ........... 95 110110115, F. A ............ 187 11015115011. C. E .......... 119 1101111151111, D. 11 ......... 120 11001-1, 5'. A ............. 120 110111.101, E. 15 ............ 186 1100,, V. A ............... 95 Rngvrs, G. S ............ 69 11011115, 1;. C ............ 120 1101111101101, 11. 1 ......... 120 1101111110, C. D ........... 186 110011, M. 1. ............. 50 11011151111181, M. J ........ 95 1111511, 12. 17 .............. 120 110511, D. 1 ............... 69 11050, 11. M ............. 69 Rosenbumn, 11. E ........ 156 1105011111411, S ............ 156 11051'1111111l1, W. M ....... 120 11051111111, A. 9 ........... 120 11055, 11 ................. 120 11055, 11. E .............. 156 Ross, 11. W ............. 69 110111, E. S .............. 187 11011111111111. M. 1 ......... 120 11011611. E. 1i ............ 156 Roy, 1. W .............. 156 1111y1,1'v A .............. 156 1111y1'r, 1V. 1: ............ 187 11111101110111, A. S ......... 120 111111111, 11. 1 ............. 186 111111111, 5. 11 ............. 157 111111111, 8 ............... 69 Rudy, M. 1 ............. 95 Page 111111111133, K. W .......... 157 111111111101, M. II .......... 157 111101, C. ............... 9.5 11115110011, '..1 A ........... 1211 Ruth, 1.. 11 .............. 157 RllIKOWSkI. 11. 11 ......... 15 8111110 . . II' .............. 95 8IIIIks'. W ............... 51 8IIIIIII'k, M. 1 ........... 69 1151,! --------------- 5 SuIIIIIpI'IIII,11. N ......... 1211 IIIII , J. .8 ............. 186 8.1mm, M. K ............ 69 SIIIIHIIIIII, J. J ............ 187 .8IIIIIIIIyIr',Is J. ......... 187 .8uIIII1's,J. W ............ 121 SuIII-rwvin, J. 11 ......... 9.5 8IIVIIrI1, 11. 1 , J1 ......... 121 81Iw1cllII, P ............. 95 you P A ........... 121 8IIy1IIr. II. J ............. 51 8IIIIIIII'I', L 11 ........... SI'IIIIIIIIy Ilu, N ........... 158 8c 'IIIIIIIIIII'IIII r, M 1' ........ 93 .8I 11 I1 . . '1 ........... 9.5 SclIIIIIIig, 11.11 .......... 1. 7 81 111118811 J. I .......... 157 8c IIIIII' iIIII'r 1' I .......... 1711 .8IIIIIIIIIIZIII, 1'. J .......... 9.5 .8I1-1111IiI1III', G. 11 ......... 121 .8c111nill, 111.15 ........... 1.57 .8IJIIIIIIiIIIII, I11. 11 ......... 121 SCIIIIII', I. ............. 1.5 .8IIIII'I'iI1III, B11. 1 ........... 1.5 .8II'III,IIIIiIII1 ,I.11 .......... 121 .8I'111'IIIIIpI', J. M .......... 186 .8I'I',IIIIIII 11. M .......... 121 .8I IIIIIIIIun, 8 ............ 157 .8I'IIIIslI-r, S ............. 158 .8I'11w111'lx, 11. J ........... 1.58 80.11qu11, 1 ............... 158 .8I'iIII'llII, 1i ............. 158 .8'I'.Iill I. A .............. 121 .8I'I111,1V.11., 8IIIIII1I1 11. .8I'IIII-., I . 11 ............. 121 .8I-IIuinuI1I-Ili.1 .. I'I'I. III. ............... 121 801ng. 8 ............... 1. 8I-ilIIIIik, I 8IIkI-rkI'. 1.. . .8'1'111111'11'8 1,..1 ........... 1 .8I-I'IIIiIIi, A .............. 8IIviIIsky. I 11 ........... 8IIIIIIII, .8 ................ 8IIIIIIIII', J. 11 ............ 8111111115, J. W ............ 187 SIIIIIIIiIIHki. W. J ......... 69 .811I-II111111. J. 1' ............ 158 .811I-11'I11, 11., Jr ........... 158 .8IIII'IIIIiI-I. J. III: .......... 1.58 .8'III',1lIIII 1.. ........... 96 8IIIImIIiI, 11. 1 ........... 96 8III 11111, N. J ............ 159 8IIIII1IIy, 11. N ........... 11 8IIIIII15, 17.. 11 ........... 159 .811i11II IIIII 1I.1I ........... 186 8III1I'y, M M ........... 1 .8IIIIIIImuIIII, V. M ........ 96 81101 , 11. J .............. -1 8IIIII-y, 11. N ............ 96 .811IIIL A ................ 96 .8111IIII., M. A ............ 97 8111111, L. W ............. 51 81111Iy, 11. M ............ 711 ch 1, J. ............ 159 INDEX TO SENIORS - CIIIIIIIIIICII PagI Page SiIIIII'I-IIIII, A.11 ......... 159 .8wIIr17. 111.15 ............ 161 SiIrIzIII, S ............... 122 8wul'lz, 1; 1 ............. 2 SiI-gII-I', 1'1. 1 186 . 11. W ...... 161 .81I'IIII'I'1, II. F ........... 51 .8w11vII1y, 11 ............. 98 SigIIIIIIIs, 11. A ........... 159 .8WI-III, E. .8 ............. 185 Sigworlh, M. K ......... 187 .8wigI1'l 1.. A ........... 161 .8i1v'I1'mIIII, II. 11 ......... 97 .8wIIpII 11. II' ............ 175 .811111ISIIII, 1C. 11 ........... l.59 -'IIIIIII1III.I.i, 11. A ........ 185 .8111I'1uiI', M ............. 1.59 '1'unguy,1'.11 ............ 161 8IIIII 111111 8 ............ 1.59 ::'11l1111111111 11.11 .......... 98 .8kiIIIIIIIII'11.1 ........... 711 8111,01 1..1 .............. 122 .81uy1nun 11 .......... 186 .8 IIIIk, V ............... 97 81IIIIIIII, P. A ............ 159 810mm, '1'. 1 .............. 159 II-Is .. 52 IIWII', 1.. K ............ 97 11.111',A111ulllll N.1 ......... 162 8IIIIIIII'kI', J. E ........... 159 1IIIIIIIIIIIII N ......... 162 811111111, 11 ............... 185 1Iv1in, 1! JA ............. 162 81111111, 11. J ............. 159 IIIIImus, M. 1C ........... 52 81111 IIIcy, 11. A ........... 51 IIIIIIIIIISUII, A. 11 ......... 99 8IIIIIIIy, 11 M., J1 ........ 122 IIIIIIIIINIII, III. A ......... 19 81111111, 1.. J ............. 711 IIIIIIIIIIsIIII. J. M ........ 186 81111111, L. M ............ 1611 IIIIIIIIpsIIII, '1'. 11., II n--- 162 81111111, 11. 11 ............. 1611 111IIIIIII5IIIV,1 W. W ........ 162 81111111, 11. K ............. 122 -1IIIIII-I, .. 11 ............ 122 81111111, 11. 111., III ....... 1611 IIII, W. 8 .............. 52 .8111IIII'LI-115ki 1.1' ........ 711 11'I-:III1',P1'.P ............. 71 .8'IIyII1'1, 1:..1 ............ 18.5 11I I .............. 99 .8II111mI- 1' 10111, J. P ........ 711 'I'riI IIIIIII', M. .1 ........... 99 8IIIIIII--,111'I1II M .......... 97 'I'riI-m 11. W ............ .52 8IIIIIIII, III. 1' ............. 97 'I'I'IIIII. 1.. 'J ............. 175 8IIIIIII. 11. A ............ 1611 'II'IIIII A.I ............. 17.5 .8IIiI'IIIIgI'Iu11 ............ 1611 IIIIIIIIIIIIII-I,M...I Jr.---- 162 .8lIiIIIIIIII, E. J ........... 160 'lInII . J ............. .51 811111.11 ................. 1611 'I IIIIIII'r, 1.. 1; ............ 52 .8111'I'I'IIIII1 M.11 .......... 97 Twining, .8. II' ............ 53 .81ka1'le 111.1 ............ 97 1wiII11I-,11 11 M ......... 162 8111111, 1.1 ............. 1611 lIIIII-r, K. W ............ 71 8111111, 11. 11 .............. 17.5 lIIIIig: B. 11 ............. 162 .8'lzIIIIIII'I'kIII', M. L ....... 97 IIIIIIk, A. M ............. 162 SIIIIIIII-r, 11. B ........... 51 UIIIIII'I'gI-r. 1.. 11 .......... 71 .8IIIIIIII'I'. J. 11 ........... 1611 IIHIIIMHOIIIII J. W ....... 99 .8lIIVI'I', K. W ............ .51 leIII-gIIIII 11.1 .......... 122 .81. 1:111ir. 13. M .......... 1611 lIsIII-1.II'. 1; ............ 162 .8'1. 1'11111'. W 5V .......... 1611 Ulla VIKJ .............. 123 .8II'iIIIII, 11B .............. 17.5 V1111. W. A , J1 .......... 71 810.111 11. ............. 711 Vull 11 ................. 162 .8'II'iII. '1' ................ 97 VIIII I1'.II1IIIIII K. II ...... 162 .8II-iIIIII'I'g, .8. 11 .......... 711 VIIIIIIII'IIiII,11. W ......... 163 .8lI'iIIIII'III'II, 11 ........... 711 Van 'I'IIyIII, N. 1 .......... 99 SlIIiIII'r. .1. M ........... 98 VIIII VIII'III'ss, 1.. '1' ....... 99 SIIIIIIIIIIIS, N. 1 ........... 98 Vuyvmlu, 12 ............. 53 SIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII, III. W ........ 1611 VI ll'Ilh'ky. 1;. V .......... 161 .81I'HI,IIIII K.11 ........... 71 Vl8l11, J. A ............. 161 .8II'lIII'1,1'..1I' ............ 98 WIIgnI-I', J. P ............ 175 8lIIII'I', J. .8 ............. 122 W11 turn 1. 1; ........... 161 .81I-v-Ins, A. II ........... 51 WIIIIIIIII'I', 11. 11 .......... 163 .81I-v-I .8011, P. 11 ......... 185 WIIkI- IiI- IIII P. I ......... 99 81111101, 11. 1 ............. 161 1 III N. 1 ............... 163 8limIIII', 11. 1.' ........... 122 Wall, V. W ............. 123 Slim; 1. 11 .............. 122 WIIIIIII'I', 11. 1'1 ........... 187 .81III'k, J ................ 187 WIIIkIII' 11. S ............ 53 81IIILIIIIIJ.11 ........... 161 WulkIII 1.1 ............. 53 810m, 13. 1 .............. 187 WIIIkI-I', 11. J ........... 185 810111 111.11 ............. 98 WIII'III'r, 1.1I ............ 163 8lIIWI, I1. .1 ............. 161 Wulkins, J.1 '1' ........... 163 .8'lr,11111uru P. A .......... 161 WIIygIIoII, M. 1. ......... 53 SII'IIIII'I', 1. 13 ............ 161 WII-IIII, 11. K ........... 99 8111IIIIIIII.IyII',1I.I1 ........ 161 WI-lIsIII',I 11.11 ........... 99 .81riIIiIIgI'I', V. M ......... 98 WI-IIgII, 1.. A., I ......... 187 .811'III'k, B ............... 98 WI-iIIInII. 11. 11 ........... 161 SIIIIIIII', M. 1; ............ 161 WIIIIIIII, K. 1 ........... 187 8111701, 11. 1 ............. 186 WI IIIIIIIIII, 11. 11 .......... 16.1 8IIIIIcI',1unI1 11.11 ........ 51 WIIsIIIrgI111.1I ........ 163 .8'wunson, D. 1 ............ 122 We -isslII-II.'.. I. S .......... Swunlku, M ............ WcchI, M. C ............ 163 Page WI'IIIIIII, 11'..B ........... 164 WI'IIIIr,L11. 13.. Jr ......... 164 WI-IlsL.11 ............. 164 WIIIIgI-r, 11. N ........... .53 WI'I'IIIIIIstky, S ......... 164 Women 11. F ............ 175 WIIVIII', 11. K ........... WI'anIIr, 11. J ........... 175 WIIIIrI'y, C. L ........... 100 WIIIIIIIIIIy, M. A ......... 100 WIIIIIIIICy, T. B .......... 164 WIIiIIIII, 11. W ........... 123 WIIiIIIy, J. F ............ 100 WIIiIII, J. 11 ............. 187 WIIiII', J. '1' ............. 1641 WIIiIII, 11. J ............. 100 WIIiIIII'III, 11 L, .Ir.----- 164 WIIiling, III. B ........... 100 WICKIIS, 11. A ........... 71 WiIIss, C. P ............. 187 WiIIIIIr, C ............... 1110 Wiley, M. 11 ............ 100 WiIIIIIIIII, 11. II' ........... 1110 Williams. J. F .......... 185 WiIIiIIIIIs, .1. N .......... 164 WiIIiIIIIIson, M. E ........ 100 Wills, W. 11., .Ir ......... I75 WIIISIIII, 1.. 1'1 ........... 101 Wilson. 11. 1 ............. 164 Wilson, 11. A ............ 1111 Wingvrl, 1.'. 13.. .11' ....... 164 WiIIIII'I', W. M .......... 71 WiIInI-tt, 11 ............. 53 WIIIII'I'slI'iII, 11. J ........ 164 WissingI'I', '1'. 11 ......... 165 WilIIIIIIII'I'g, P. J ......... 165 WIIIIIIIiIIg, 11. L ......... 53 WIIII. A. M ............. 165 WIIII 11.111 ............. 165 WIIIIIIIiIIIL'i .1'.. ., JI ...... 165 1VIIIII11IIII.I.W ......... 101 Work, J. ............. .53 WIII'IIIingIIIII, M.1y ....... 165 WIigIII, N. 11., J1' ........ 123 WygII IIIIIstki, S. J ...... 186 Hulu, M. II ............. 101 YI'IkII, P. P ............. 185 YIIllI'r, C. K ............ 123 YI-wI'II, III. 11 ............ 165 YI'WIICII, N. 11 ........... 165 1III1I r, 11. 1 .............. 101 YIIIII I, 11. 11 ............. 187 YIIIII 1', 11. 11 ............ 165 YIIIII 1'. N. J ............. 71 1III1II', 11. 11 ............ 101 YIIIII 1', 11. II: ............. 123 1011111, K. 1 ............. 165 AIIIk, J. M ............. 123 ZIIIII'II, 1 ............... 53 I.II IIII, A. K ............. 101 lIIIIIl, E. 11 ............. 123 ZiIISI'IIIIIIiIII, II'. 11 ........ 123 ZiIIIIIIIIrmIIII, J. A ........ 101 Zink, 1'.. 1;.,.1r ........... 175 ZiI'III, II'. P .............. 71 ZIII'CIII'ini, C. D .......... 187 ZIIIIIIrr, J. L ............. 123 MAKI-zns 013 THE I917 LA Vn-j PHOTOGRAPHY BY THE PENN STATE PHOTO SHOP S'I'A'Hc UULLl-IGIC. PA. Dl-LI'AR'I'MICNT or lew: eruImm'run Han'MI. EX'H-JNSIUN le'rmzlL-wmc Slalmmss m; Humml. m: AGRICUL'FIJHE PHU'HHHMI'IIHZ Sn-zlmtzlcs m: Tm: PHNNM'HAMA Myrna UnJJ-zm-z ICNMHHM; AM! PIKIN'I'IML In URIT PUBLISHING COMPANY tluu, N. STuuan. Mummvr Cnmnu'n-iul Ihymrlnu'nlx llmmmc 5'. HAND. Art Cunsulluul WILLMnwuu'r. Px. ONE of the flnest of gifts to the Pennsylvania State College Is the Land Grant Fresco, painted in I940 on the wall over the staircase In Old Main by the distinguished American artist, Henry Varnum Poor. It Is a presentation of the Class of 1932. The Merrill Land Grant Act of 1862, under which the College has operated for more than three-quarters of a century, provides the theme of the murall. Heroic central flguresof Abraham Lincoln, who signed the Merrill Act, and of a youth holding a tree that is to be planted signify the institution of the new educational system. In the background the first Old Main ls under construction. Light streams through clouds in the central lunette, spreading out over rich form lands to the left and mountainous regions to the right of the picture. Specific provisions of the Morrill Act for education in agriculture and in the mechanic arts are represented in the activities of groups of figures. In a Pennsylvania farmyard a boy 'NW'TKTM Wm ... .7... unuw. .. N , H t Nv'rm .EA'Varpanp m . mu.- MnleWVlW-Mun-nmvwv rm m m t t M mm: mm . Kwaw-wm-anw muuvwm mumm .. leaving for college bids goodbye to the family. Students work in the fields and in experimental plots of spring rye. On the other side of the wall 0 wells, on outcropping of cool, a mineral. mist, an Iron furnace and engineers at w0rk on a bridge depict the mechanic arts. To the rlght of Lincoln students are seated at a table with Dr. Evan Pugh, first president of the College. The weIl-ordered but very dense pattern of this wall is planned for full effectiveness when seen behind the plain columns of the lobby of Old Main. With additional funds given by the student body in 1946 It Is now planned to extend this work into 0 series of frescoes covering the walls of the balcony. The additional panels will deal more specificaliy with the present-day functions of the Coilege as an institution sewing the Commonwealth. Details of the Land Grunt Fresco have been reproduced in color plates dividing the sections of this volume. 4W '1th .3 a 3; mm W n. , M A , 29m 5.5: ,MM , m WW 3W mm A $3 . WW3 am: w VW$$WW$ W 3 3 3 W 3 ?mmw 13?an 3 nwpw$t??z;mw p m i 3 '38:? wwwkm 3,... W' 33,752.3m3m W3 323,335,333. 3 man ': , 3 W M p 3. 92:3' 3 ks g 3 ..W W? 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