University of Pennsylvania - Record Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 494 of the 1924 volume:

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Em , P51 5 , 1 ,11 -f lib, 1' . .,i::.: ' ' -' N '11 21' 77 1. 1m -, ' -'1'5l9+f, , T Z fa f 3 ' '- .f ' ,El ., -Leg JH: Q-af -Q Q, W - . 7' f , Aw W 1 121 1 ' - H- sw-. 1-Pm S11354piva: 'TSWe:1 'ig .1, Y 1 - , , M 1. W-,? P' ' Q' cf' ,,. .- R CLASS RECORD BOARD R OSWALD H.ROTH, JR. ' EDITOR- IN - CHIEF GORDON HATTERSLEY-MANAGING EDITOR JOHN BARNES 'DVSINESS MANAGER ROBERT WEILER 'ADVERTISING MANAGER HAROLD HECHT - CIRCVLATION MANAGER JOHN L.EVANS 'ART EDITOR ALFRED PLE CKNER 'PHOTOGRAPHIC EDITOR - EDITORS - JOHN M9-CARTHY HAROLD STRAVSS ' ASSOCIATE EDITORS - SAMVEL ITIIRSCH HOWARD M. TEAE JOSE EERGVIDO RICHARD PETERS WALLACE SLOAN - BVSINESS ASSOCIATES - GALEN I-IOLSHVE RAYMOND HOADLEY SYDNEY POLLACK. GARDNER HVFF JOHN S. LIVEE FLOYD PIPER ' ART ASSOCIATES ' HAROLD WEISSE TING P. YANG W1 LLIAM STEWART ORVILLE WILLIAMSON 'Y 21 THE CLASS HE Class of 1924 stands today as the oldest and yet the youngest Pennsylvania Class. WVe have been prone to consider ourselves the oldest during this, our Senior year, but today we come to the realization of the broader viewpoint, and we see ourselves now as the new-born brother to the one hundred and eighty-three Pennsylvania Classes that have gone before us. Our heritage has been a great one, and in appreciation of it we have worked together unselnshly for four years to make some addition, however meager, to that treasure of spirit and tradition. If we have done this, we have succeeded., Gthers must judge. We are proud of our record as undergraduates and are confident that the fame and achievements of ,Q4 will be everlasting. But we do not feel that our duties as a class are over. Vile aim to remain always as an unbreakable unit, working for our great University. Wle hope some day to stand preeminent among our older brother classes, as we have among the younger. lVIay our efforts for Pennsylvania as graduates be marked with that same loyalty, willingness and unselfishness that have characterized them during the past four years. VVe feel that the Class of 1924 marks a new era in the undergraduate life of the Uni- versity. VVe may well gaze with pride at its inspiring record as it is told in these pages. Our sincerest hope is that many years from now we may point to our subsequent accom- plishments with equal pride. lVIay our past achievements stand before us always as an inspiration, to foster the love which each of us feels for his great Alma lVIater. 4 23 MORRIS AARONS willow. 13445 W. York St., Philadelphia, Pa. lVharton Central High School, Philadelphia. Gym Leaders Club C21 C31 C41- WILLIAM OSLER ABBOTT Z N11 Pete . 4016 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa. College West Philadelphia High School. Philomathean Society C415 Fencing Team C41. HERMAN PERCIVAL ABRAMSON A H.P.', SenatorH 603 Porter St., Philadelphia, Pa. Wharton South Philadelphia High School. Menorah Society C11 C21 C31 C415 Executive Committee C21 C31 C41. KENNETH DAVIS ACTON A T A Elkins Park, Nld. VVharton CHARLES WHITE ADAMS 112 K XII C'huck', Spokane, Wash. Wfharton Lewis and Clark High School. Friars Senior Society: Scrub Football' C215 Varsity Football C31 C415 Lacrosse Team C219 Varsity Lacrosse Team C31 C413 Varsity Club. 24 '1'I-IOBLQES GLENDENNING AITKEN, JR. om 24302 N. 18th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Wl1H1't0H Central 1-Iigh School, Philadelphia.. Sophomore Prom Committee. EVAN B. ALDERFER 302 Main St., Souclerton, Pa. 'Wharton Souderton High School. KENNETH HALSEY ALLEN Halsey K'Kcn. 225 Main St., Hornell, N. Y. Wharton Hornell High School. WILKIE C. ALLEN csuyilkav Hills: New Albany, Pa. Yvharton New Albany High School and Wyoming Seminary. SCOTT ALVIN ALLISON A X A Scottyl' Hickory, Pa. A WVl1Hl't011 Hickory High School. Washington and Jefferson KD. Crew KZJ 633 645. 25 SYDNEY K. ALLMAN, JR. qi E ri, A X z lfsydif Wyncote Rd., Jenkintown, Pa. Chemical Engineering Jenkintown 'High School. Golf Team C335 'Towne Scientific Journal C13 C23 C33 C43, Advertising Manager C435 Executive Committee Engineering Association C33 C433 Instrumental Club C33 C435 Men About Towne Club C33 C43, Business Manager C439 Priestley Chemical Society C13 C23 C33 C43, Secretary C23, Vice-President C33, President C433 Engineers' Show C33 C43, Manager C433 Engineering Building Committee C33 C435 Hexagon Society. WILLIAM ELLING ALMY A N11 Bill Ardmore, Pa. WVharton Paroling School. Junior Society: Snhinx Senior Society. NERSES ALEX. ALMOIAN 315 S. 60th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Chemical Engineering Priestley Chemical Society. BEN SAMUEL ALTSHULER Camden, N. J. . VVhar'f on RICHARD LEO AMBROSE 425 W. Norris St., Philadelphia, Pa. A Roman Catholic High School. Qouege 26 EDWIN FERDINAND ANDERSON 2015 Howe St., Chicago, Ill. Architecture Architectural Society. JOHN ARCHIBALD ANDERSON QI? K XII sSATClL,, 3301 Collingwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio Wharton Scott High School. Soccer Squad I4Jg W. and J: College 1920-22. PHILIP RODES ANDERSON A X P Scoop Andy 83 W. 4th St., Chillicothe, Ohio Wharton Morgan Park Military Academy and Ohio State University KU. Wrestling Squad f2D 637. VERLE LINCOLN ANNIS Alderton, Wash. ' Arcliilec-ture Puyallup High School. University of Washington. Architectural Societyg C'est la Guerre Club. CARLOS ARNOLDSON ' ' Havana, Cuba Graduate School '27 RAOUL ARNOLDSON A T, K A CID Pu1LZzmg,' Havana, Cuba. VVharton Instituto de la Habana. ROBERT HERBERT ARRONSON HBOH, 719 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa. Wharton Central High School. JOHN JAMES ASHTON T B II Jack 4941 Royal St., Philadelphia, Pa. , Civil Engineering Northeast High School, Philadelphia. Crew C419 Secre- tary Tau Beta Pig Vice-President Civil Engineering Societyg American Society Civil Engineers CStudent Chapterl. 4 THEODORE FRANKLIN BACH A T A ..Ted,, Q4 Princeton Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. College Wilkinsburg High School. Cross Country Team C413 Track Team f2j. ARTHUR BACHMAN, JR. KEATt75 341 Front St., San Francisco, Calif. Wlharton Potter School. 28 FRANK ROSE BAILEY dv A 6 ltosie 49 Pearl St., Wellsboro, Pa. Wharton Wellsboro High School. Phi Kappa Beta Junior Soe1etyg. Red and Blue Business Board C13 C23 C43, Circulation Manager C339 Chairman Freshman Co- operative Committeeg Chairman Freshman Dartmouth Trip Committee: Chairman Sophomore Vigilance Com- mittee: President of Class C235 Students' Relations Committee C23 C335 Steering Committee Junior Week C335 Mask and Wig Dancing Chorus That's That C433 Instrumental Club C335 Glee Club C43. IVILLARD SLOCUB1 BAIN E A E Bill 1110 VV. Craig Pl., San Antonio, Texas. Wharton San Antonio Academy. LOYAL IVILSON BAKER K A 42 Tabby Bake 520 Halcome Ave., Clairton, Pa. WVharton Clairton High School. Presbyterian Committee C23 C33 C433 Senior NVeek C433 Instrumental Club C23 C33. JOHN H. BARNES fir K NI' 'Jack' 69 Bayview, Port Washington, L. I., N. Y. Ivharton Franklin High School. Cricket Team C23 C33, Assistant Manager C33, Manager C43, Business Manager H1924 Class Record C433 Franklin Society C43. WALTER GREGORY BASKERVILLE Walt Q F A 704: 2d St., N. YV., IVatertown, S. Dak. VVha1'ton Freshman Football Team, Rocky Mountain Club- 29 HAROLD BURDETT BASSETTE Ba.s's,' Bassoon', Q7 Emmons Pl., New Britain, Conn. VVharton New Britain High School. HERBERT BAYLSON Herb i 5030 Kingsessing Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Wharton We t Philadel hia Hi h School. Officers' Club: Vici-President gienorah Society C415 VVeSt Phililflelphla High School Club. ROBERT SAMUEL BEAL 9 E Bob Q18 Chester Rd., Norwood, Pa. Yvharton West Chester High School. Track C11 C21. JAMES HAY BEATTIE A XII '6Jim Philadelphia, Pa. N VVharton Haverford School. Friars Senior Societyg 150-lb. Crew C21 C31 C413 Varsity Crew C215 Junior Varsity Crew C21 C315 Haverford Club C11 C215 Varsity Club. ROBERT KLING BECK fb K KP Rolf Bob 11527 Lake Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Wlharton West High School, Cleveland. Friars Senior Societyg Scrub Football C215 Freshman Dues Committee5 Assistant Manager Baseball C315 Manager C413 Under- graduate Council C41 5 Student Advisory Committee C41 5 Senior Advisor, Freshman Dormitories C415 Discussion Group Leader C415 Wharton School Cabinet C415 Senior Representative Wliarton Honor Committee C415 Inter-Fraternity Ball Committee C415 Inter-Fraternity Smoker Committee C415 Ivy Ball Committee C415 Varsity Club: President of Major Sports Managers Club C415 Vice-President Spanish Club C415 Cleveland Club5 Buckeye Clubg Chairman Poster Fight Com- mittee C21. 30 HARRY PAUL BECKER Harry 4-721 Oakland St., Philadelphia, Pa. Wharton Frankford High School. Frankford High School Club CD C23 133 C435 Der Deutsche Vercin 135, Treasurer 143. WVILLIAM JOHN BECKLEY, JR. B-ill Beck 122 E. Green St., Naniicoke, Pa. Wharton Nanticokc High School. Boxing Squad 1315 Luzerne County Cluh, Recording Secretary ID, Vice-President Kill, President ITD. ALBERT EDWARD BELLINGHAM B 9 II ..D0c,, UAV, i.Bell,, 234 S. 3d St., Coshocton, Ohio Wharton Coshocton High School. W. and L. 1921-22. ELMER HALEY BENSON Bans Ben 117 S. Richland Ave., York, Pa. Wharton York High School. GEORGE N. BENSEN i5Benny3S 320 3d Ave., S., St. Cloud, Minn. Whartoii St. Cloud High School. Shattuck Military School. Boxing Team C35 C435 Junior Cane Committee C31 31 ABRAM SULZBERGER BERG if E H .CAs 887 N. 23d St., Philadelphia, Pa. College Central High School, Philadelphia. JOSE BERGUIDO 9 E Joe 5'BeArgui Calle 12, Panama City, Republic of Panama. VVharton West Philadelphia Catholic High School. Freshman Soccer Squad5 Cosmopolitan Soccer Team C15 5 Christian Association Finance Committee C355 Spanish Club C15 C25 C35 C45, President C35 C455 Chairman Spanish Night C455 Cercle Francais C15 C25 C35 C45, Vice-President C355 French Play Committee C255 Cast L'Amour Medecin C255 Newman Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Philomathean So- ciety C15 C25 C35 C45, Recorder C35, First Censor C455 Cast Old Fortunatusn C255 Business Manager Play Committee C35 C455 West Philadelphia Catholic High School Club C15 C25 C35 C45, President C25 C355 Associate Editor Class Record C45. HARRY BENJAMIN BERK KI' A 9 B erkey' 3 ' 'H 31-schel' ' 4035 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. Wharton Central High School, Philadelphia. Jubilee Committee C155 Central High School Club5 Song-Leaders' Cluh5 Dramatic Club C15 C255 Glee Club C35 C455 Franklin Field Song Leader C45. GEORGE EMIL BERNER A E fb, ID B H 127 VV. Diamond Ave., Hazleton, Pa. ' College Mercershurg. Freshman Fencing Team, Captain C155 Fencing C255 Captains Cup C155 Presbyterian Com- mittee C25 C355 Eddy Committee C355 Junior Prom Elgjcket Committee C355 Physics Club, Vice-President, FRANKLIN HAYVVOOD BERRY A Il E HF7'Cl7l-CCH B'ishop,' Beach Haven, N. J. ' College Barnegat High School. Scabbard and Blade: Cadet Officers' Club5 First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. C45. 32 WILLIAM SAN IER BERRY 951 E. Price Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Civil Engineering EDWARD BIBERMAN fb E II, B I E, 9 A if Eddie 607 W. Upsal St., Philadelpliia. Pa. Wfharton Germantown High School. Cricket Squad C3J: Fresh- man Banquet Committee: Sophomore Vigilance Com- mittee C253 Sophomore Cremations Oratorg Junior Banquet Committee: Dramatic Club-cast in The Tempest CD, The Yellow Jacket CZJ, Pantaloon C335 University Debating Squad C359 Senior Banquet Committee C455 Cast R.U.R. HILTON FRANCIS BICKING l1'iclc 4656 VVyoming Ave., Frankford, Pa. IVl1arton Frankford High School. Swimming Team C115 Frank- ford Club. A EDIVARD BIESTER HELZ77 Trevose, Pa. Wlharton Northeast High School. HERBERT MACKAY BINGHANI Herb Bing 41-L W. Granite St., Butte, Mont. Wlharton Culver Military Academy. President of Class CD9 Sophomore Vigilance Committee C253 Toastmaster Asiatic Night C235 Treasurer Wharton Association C3J. 33 ARTHUR NELSON BLOCH E A M 66ATt,, New York C-ity, N, Y. Wharton DeWitt Clinton High School, New York City. Crew CU C25 IBD 5 Winner St. Paul's Cup Raceg Springhliegatta C553 Senior Banquet Ticket Committee: Asiatic Night Ticket Committee C255 Sophomore Dues Committee Love Feast Commitgte C25- KIRK LONGFELLOW BLY A T Q, B I' E Richmond, Incl. ' , Vllharton Richmond CInd.J High School. Hoosier Club: C'est la Guerra Club. PAUL CARL BODE, G1 K XII upingn 912 Gallia St., Portsmouth, Ohio 1Vl1a1'ton Portsmouth High School. Sphinx Senior Societyg Manager of Crew C413 Varsity Club. EUGENE CAHILL BONNIWELL, JR. Gene H K A 3311 Baring St., Philadelphia, Pa. Vllliarton lla Salle Preparatory School. Junior Varsity Basketball 133 5415 Whai'ton Dues Committee C355 Junior Class Dues Committee C335 Junior Cane Committee C3Jg Newman Club: La Salle Club. JOSEPH FRANCIS BOOTON T E A 1601 E. 53d St., Chicago, Ill. - Architecture Curtis High School, Chicago. Secretary Architectural Society C4l. 3'1- RAYMOND WINFIELD BOVAIRD .Ways QISG N. 18th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Wh to Central High School, Pliilaclelphia. at n PAUL XVILLIAM BOWMAN 901 Bartram Ave., Collingdale, Pa. College West Philadelphia High School. Eugene Delano Prize in French and German C133 Philomathean Literary Society C23 C33 C433 Natiuralistfs Field Club C33, Presi- dent C433 Physics C13 C235 Deutsche Verein C33 C43. HOWARD FREW BOYD 1026 Lindley Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. Engineering OMAR KLAUDER BOYD A T SZ Okie 0. KF' 1702 S. 2d St., Louisville, Ky. WVl1arton Louisville Male High School. Sphinx Senior Society: Class Secretary C335 General Chairman Senior Week C435 Kentucky Club C13 C23 C33 C43, Vice-President C23 C331 Taylor Society of Industrial Management C33 C43, President C339 Assistant Manager Track Team C33, Associate Manager C43g Manager of Cross Country Team C43. THOMAS FRANCIS BOYD N. Main St., Pittston, Pa. Chemical Engineering Pittston High School. Priestley Chemical Soeietyg Engineering Association: Newman Clubg Luzerne County Club. 35 JAMES BERNARD BRADSHAW E KID E Brad Colonel 2611 Hanover Ave., Richmond, Va. Wharton John Marshall High School. University of Richmond 1920-21. Red and Blue Business Board C25 C35 C455 Glee Club C35 C45. HERBERT BRAUN Brawny V 6330 Reedland Stg Philadelphia, Pa. Wharton E. C. Knight High School. ERNEST ALLAN BRAV CIP E H, RIP A E E'rnie,' A 1933 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. ' College Central High School, Philadelphia. Freshman Crew C153 Executive Committee C159 Asiatic Night Committee C25. JOHN VINCENT BREWC E A E H0mey', 553 VV. 10th St., Erie, Pa. - 1Yl1arton Central School of Erie, Pa. CHARLES DAVISON BRIDGMAN E X Charlie ' S14 E. Kearsley St., Flint, Mich. ' Wlharton Culver Military Academy. Pony Polo C15 C25 C35 C45, Captain C 45. 36 ROY BERTRAM BRIGHTBILL 'SB-rightyv B'ill,' 23 YV. llilain St., Hummelstown, Pa. Mercorsburg Academy. Wharton ALFRED! CHARLES BROMBACK HA -, Q48 Sumns St., Pliiladelpliia, Pa. Wharton Germantown High School. EPI-IRALNE HOLVVAY BROYVN -CP E K . ,P L., Sl Sturges Ave., MansEeld, Ohio Wharton University School of Cleveland. Basketball Squad CD5 Cooperative Committee C153 Vigilance Committee f2jg Executive Committee f3Jg Jubilee Committee C139 Smoker Committee f2Jg Banquet Committee flbg Honor Committee C2l. GEORGE FIQUETTE BROWN, JR. A E Ib 1324 Jefferson St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Wharton Emerson Institute. Sophomore Dues Committeeg Junior Dues Committeeg Junior Executive Committee CBD: Capital City Club. l JAMES W. BRYDON B e n Jim 803 Richmond Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Wlharton Lafayette High School. Football Squad flj C21 C35 f4l7 Basketball Squad C13 C27 UD: Scalp and Blade CD C29 C33 f4 - 37 RICHARD THOMPSON BUCKLEY Dick fl? B K, Q T 111 524 York St., Camden, N. J. College Camden High School. Sophomore Honors C235 Heislcr Anatomical Societyg Camden High School Club. REGINALD MASTER BUDD A E '11 Renew Crimp 1107 Prospect Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. ' Wlharton Commercial High School, N. Y. Friars Senior Societyg Punch Bowl C23 C33 C43, Managing Editor C33 C433 Editor Junior Annals C339 Editor Freshman Year Book C133 Undergraduate Council C43, Treasurer C433 Christian Association Cabinet C435 Sophomore Prom Committee C235 Sophomore Smoker Committee C235 Franklin Literary Soeietyg Assistant Manager Wrestling Team C331 Senior Advisor C433 Representative to Inter- Fraternity Council C43. HAROLD ALMON BURCH 1606 Pacific Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. VVhartou Brockford State Normal and Westfield High School, SANIUEL LUKE HART BURK A T S2 usamn 5119 Kingsessing Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Wlharton West Philadelphia High School. Sophomore Dues Cornmitteeg Junior Dues Committeeg Chairman Junior Luncheon Ticket Committeeg Chairman Junior Banquet Decoration Committeeg Secretary Students' Relations Committee. WARREN PAUL BUSH ACACIA Bushie', J0e,' - 23' Brookdale Ave., Verona, N. J. Wharton Verona. High School. 38 GEORGE A. BUTLER K N But 272 W. 90th St., New York City Wharton Dc-Witt. Clinton School, New York City. Swimming Squad C333 Picture Committee C233 Teller Committee C333 Dues Committee C331 Prom Ticket Committee C339 DeWitt, Clinton Club Cl3. THEODORE H. BUTTON II K A .,Ted,, 4-716 Leiper St., Frankford, Pa. Wharton Frankford High School. Golf Team C33 C435 Frankford High School Club C13 C23 C33 C435 Chess Club C23 C333 Gym Leaders' Club C13 C233 Dramatic Club C13. ALFRED MOSHER BUTTS Builsie AV 124 Aeademy St., Poughkeepsie, IN. Y. Architecture Poughkeepsie High School. Chess Team C13 C23: Poughkeepsie Club: Chess Club. STYLES S. BUTZ Steve 275 Delaware Ave., Palmerton, Pa. Wharton Palmerton High School. Lehigh-Northampton County Club. - MILTON CADES Milt 2250 N. 29th St., Philadelphia, Pa. VVharton Central High School, Philadelphia., 39 vi, .. ALFRED BETTS CALDWELL ' II K A - KFB F37 4814 Chefter Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.. 'Wharton West Philadelphia High School. Gym Leaders' Club C25 C35 C45.' HOWARD WILLIAM CALKINS Huck,' 56 Owego St., Cortland, N. Y. ' , lVha1'ton Cortland High School. Musical Clubsg Instrumental Club C25 C355 Symphony Orchestra C35. FRANK EUGENE CALLAHAN B I' E 983 Howard Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. V Wlharton DAVID BURTON CAMINEZ B E P I iCDave39 6iCam37 365 New York Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. A WVha.1'ton Manual Training High School, Brooklyn, N. Y. Hockey Team C35 C455 Track Squad C25 C355 Lacrosse Team C15 C453 Winnei' 60-yd. Handicap and 2d in 440 yd. in Intra-University Board Track Meetsg Asiatic Night Committee C25g Sophomore Prom Ticket Committee C255 Junior Picture Committee C 353 Ivy Week Basket- ball Game Committee C45. ARCHEIISL ,STUART CAMPBELL - 9 X 7.166 . 845 Belmont Ave., Lynchburg, Va. lVhart0n Lynchburg High School. 40 FREDEEWHC MCKEE CAMPBELL fb K N11 'ritzu Salem, Ohio - Wharton Salem High. School. The University School, New Haven. Junior Prom Committee 133. THEODORE CAMPBELL, JR. fb A 9 Tell 6312 Overbrook Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Wharton Haverford School. Freshman Soccer Team 1133 Junior Varsity Soccer Team 123 133, Championship Pennsylva- nia State League 143: Assistant Tennis Team Manager .133, Manager 1435 Freshman Banquet Committee' Undergraduate Glee Club 133 1433 Chorus Mask and Wig Show Here's Howe 133. MAURICE SEYMOUR CANTOR T E 'iv 1 Maury -181 S. Franklin St., lvilkes-Barre, Pa. Wlharton VVilkes-Barre High School. Provost E. F. Smith Me- morial Committee 1135 Dues Committee 123 1333 Luzerne County Club 113 123 133 143, Vice-President 123 133 ISADORE GEORGE CAPLAN I1 A fb Cicappyh 81 Nlorning St., Portland, Blaine WVharton Portland High School. Class Dues Committee 113 1233 Cremation Banquet Speaker 1235 Junior Banquet Com- mittee 1335 Maine Club. CHARLES PADEN CARSON A X P C'harley,, Oak Lane Park, Philadelphia, Pa. VVharton West Philadelphia High School. West Philadelphia High School Club. 41 JAMES MANDERSON CASTLE, JR. Hlllonkn fl? E, A X 2 8820 Germantown Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. U Chemical Engineering Germantown High School. Sphinx Senior Society: Hexagon Senior Engineering Societyg Freshman Soccer Team C153 Junior Varsity Soccer Team C255 Varsity Soccer Team C35 C45, Captain C455 Soccer Class Team C15 C25 C355 Chestnut Hill Academy Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Priestley Chemical Society C15 C25 C35 C455 Intercolle- giate Championship Soccer C455 All Intercollegiate Team C455 Senior Luncheon Committee C45. ARTHUR GLENMORE CEELY B I' Z HAM Orchard Ave., Conimicut, R. I. Wharton Attleboro High School, Attleboro, Mass. Chris'ian Association Finance Drive Committee C455 Senior Class Endowment Fund Committee C45. PHILIP C. CHALMERS A 2 lib Phil 396 Center St., Bangor, Maine . Wharton Bangor High School. Zelosophic Society: Glee Club. DAVIS SYDNEY CHAMBERLAIN, QD Dave A T A 3829 VV. Grand Ave., Des Moines, Iowa I lVharton Culver Military Academy. Dormitory Basketball C15: Fraternity Baseball Team C25 C355 Sophomore-Freslv man Love Feast Committee C155 Sophomore Prom Ticket Committee C255 Freshman Banquet Committee C155 President Culver Club C45 g Secretary Iowa Club C25, Corresponding Secretary C35. PAUL GRIFFITH CHANCELLOR fir B K 2256 N. Carlisle St., Philadelphia, Pa. . College Northeast High School, Philadelphia. Junta, First Publication Board C35, Chairman C455 Philomathean SODIGW C15 C25 C35 C455 Dramatic Club C15 C255 German Club C355 Vice-President Phi Beta Kappa Club C455 Cast of Old Fortunatusf' Bound East for Cardilif' and Anatole. 42 DAVID BARSKE CHERASHORE 4232 Viola St., Philadelphia, Pa. . Wharton Central High School, Philadelphia. CLINTON MANUEL CHERRY 157 Harrison Ave., Glenside, Pa. College EDWARD RUSHMORE CHILD Rush Cedar Island, Larchmont, N. Y. Mechanical Engineering Flushing High School. Haverford School. JOHN LAIVSON CHRISMAN fb A 9 Jaden Chris Coventryville, Pa. College William Penn Charter School. Amherst College. HANS TSE CHUN 113 Chapoo Road, Shanghai, China. Wharton St. John's University, Shanghai, Chinese Students' Club: Philadelphia Chinese Students' Club. 43 Q- ff EMMET FREDERICK CICCONE 1409 S. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. College South Philadelphia High School. Secretary Circolo Italiano. - ROBERT LESLIE CIZEK X A A4 uLeS,, Ridge Rd., Binghamton, N. Y. Wharton Binghamton High School. Swimming Squad C151 C25 C35g Assistant Manager of Golf Team C35. NORMAN WEAVER CLEMENS Norm ACACIA, KID B K 1109 Woodlawn St., Scranton, Pa. X College Scranton Central High School. Alternate Freshman Debate Team C153 Junior Banquet Committee C355 Debate Council C353 Zelosophic Society C15 C25 C35 C45, Secretary C25, Treasurer C35, Vice-President C35, President C453 R. O. T. C. C15 C2515 Christian Association Committees C15 C25 C35 C45, Christian Association Cabinet C45. EDWARD MALCOLM CLISSOLD 2 Q52 E Eddie', Buialo, N. Y. Wharton Lafayette High School, Buffalo., President Inter- Fraternity Council C455 Welfare Committee C455 Scalp and Bladeg Manager of Boxing C45. JOHN TOMPKINS CLOSE E QP E Jack,' 58 Kingsberry Ave., Westwood, N. J. Wharton Westivood High School. Freshman Lacrosse C153 VSISIWI Lacrosse C25 C35 .Cj15, Captain C455 Lacrosse Champions Southern Division of the Intercollegiate Lacrosse League. 19223 Varsity Club: Alinmerican Lacrosse Team C45. 44 ROBERT HARRISON CASTLE COE E u Bob Athos 122 W. Scott St., Knoxville, Tenn. College Knoxville High School. Sophomore Banquet Com- mittee 129. HERMAN COHAN lipaf! 2009 N. 33d St., Philadelphia, Pa. 'Wharton MAX E. COHEN 426 South St., Philadelphia, Pa. VVharton Central High School. MEYER JONAS COHEN CCCupid97 376 Chadwick Ave., Newark, N. J. College South Side High School. Orchestra f3,: University Dramatic Club C329 Students' Medical Society. ROY LEONARD COHEN 0cta1ms 3800 N. 18th St., Philadelphia, Pa.. Wharton Northeast High School. Northeast High School Clubq M. O. T. Club. 45 5 I rl .rf ' f LEWIS IRA COLE A Z rib 'Chick 19 Hickey St., Holley, N. Y. W'harton Holley High School. Sophomore Prom Ticket Com- mittee 1253 Wharton Dues Committee C259 Sophomore Dues Committee f2Jg Rochester Club. MARTIN FRANCIS CONNOR, JR, Mart 6835 York Rd., Philadelphia., Pa. VVharton La Salle Preparatory School. EUGENE JOSEPH CORRIGAN CCRHZYS CCSandy37 93 Davenport Ave., New Haven, Conn. ' VVharton Booth Preparatory School. Boxing Squad C25 QED: Organizing Committee Advertising Club C3J, Executive Committee Advertising ClubC4J 3 Second Prize Merchan- dising Competition !1922Jg Newman Club: Taylor Society of Industrial Managementg Advertising Club. JAMES O. COURTNEY A X A Jim Canonsburg, Pa. College Canonsburg High School. Westminster College. KENNETH MUNSON CRANE ACACIA Waterbury, Conn. Wharton Crosby High School. Freshman Pipe Committee: Chgiurman Gilkey Meetings i353 Christian Association Drive Committee C3Jg Junior Cane Committee f3J: Senior Luncheon Committee C433 Senior Banquet Committee CAD. 46 '11 1 CYRUS C. CRAVER .K Cy., Troy, N. Y. Wharton Albany Acad- ,Bl ' A d . T H' l S h . Capitol Distrigllilubgllr Ca emy roy ,gl C O01 GEORGE VAUX CRESSON llama qw K 2, H K N 2 'r 23 Simpson Rd., Ardmore, Pa. Electrical Engineering Haverford School. Gymnasium Team I2J C33 f4J, Captain C435 All-round Gymnast Prize: American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers, Chairman f4Dg Band ID f2J f3l 545: Hexagon Engineering Society. SOLOMON CRISS Shorty,' Sol ' 522 N. 10th St., Philadelphia, Pa. lVharton South Philadelphia High School. Southern High School Club. BARRETT HARDEN CULIN 9 X GiBarTy,9 4322 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa. . 'Wharton West Philadelphia High School. Assistant Manager Pony Polo !3Jg Class Historian C331 Transferred to George Washington University end of C3D. HYMAN CUNIN 727 Brown St., Philadelphia, Pa. Architecture Brown Preparatory Schoolg Central High School, Philadelphia. 47 PAUL J. CUPP A 2 fb 58 Osborne St., Johnstown, Pa. Wharton Johnstown High School. Open Hearth Club. CLAUDE! C. CURTIS 412 K XII if uri!! L 2161 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. 'Wharton Martinsville High School. Football C355 Basketball Squad C 41. J. NASH DALY . K E 1159 N. 5th St., Reading, Pa. K lfVharton Reading High School. Chairman Sophomore Banquet C255 General Chairman Junior Week C3l5 Junior Varsity Soccer Manager C4l. HYMAN DAVIDSON T E Cb ..Hy,, UDQW., 1625 Oakland Ave., Des Moines, Iowa VVharton North High School, Des Moines. The Pennsylvanianu C23 C37, Associate Business Manager C415 Sophomore Banquet Publicity Committee C235 Sophomore Prom Publicity Committee C253 Iowa Club, Treasurer CSD. URIAPH P. DAVIDSON CGDa,ve77 CCRed37 2301 Brookfield Ave., Baltimore, Md. Wharton Baltimore City College. Freshman Cooperative Com- mittee C D3 Sophomore Vigilance Committee C235 Junior Teller C335 Junior Cane Committee C3J: Junior Luncheon Committee C333 Baltimore Club C35 C435 Chairman Senior Picture Committee. 48 WILLARIZ JOHN DAVIES CSBII: 53 322 Walnut St., Peckville, Pa. College Blakely High School. Fencing Team, Assistant Man- ager C33, Manager C433 R.. O. T. C. Rifle Team: Arts Association C13 C23 C33, Treasurer C435 Baptist Campus Committee C235 Lackawanna. County Club C23 C335 Faculty Lecture Ticket Committee C233 Le Cerele Francais C13 C233 R. O. T. C. C13 C23 C33 C433 Cadet Officers' Club C33 C433 Chairman Military Ball Com- mittee C33: Arts Association Dues Drive C23, Chairman C437 Senior Banquet Ticket Committee C43. President Intercollegiate Fencing Association C43. CHARLES RANDOLPH DAVIS A X E, 2 E 4281 Viola St., Philadelphia, Pa. Chemical Engineering VVcst Philadelphia High School. Priestley Chemical Society: Engineering Association. HAROLD DUNCAN DAVIS Mase Davy 1746 N. 15th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Wharton Atlantic City High School. HAROLD L. DAVIS E A M, 'IP A E Ollie ' 625 W. State St., Trenton, N. J. IfVhartou T t H'h Sh 1. B 'ng Team C13 C23 CSD, Claiyxtatig C435 Inte5rcLocilegiateJXl2h8fmDi0D 145-111 C1355 C435 Varsity Club: Asiatic Night Committee C23. ISAAC P. DAVIS Ridley Park, Pa. l ' ' . Civil Engineering 49 JAMES H. DEAKIN, JR. B' 9 H ' Jimmie Evansville, Ind. Wharton Staunton Military Academy. Boxing Team I2Jg Indiana Clubg Staunton Military Academy Club. DAVID JUSTIN DEAN A 6027 Ellsworth St., Philadelphia, Pa. , . College Central High School, Philadelphia. Chess Team ID C25 C315 Menorah Society CD f2J. FREDERICK WAGNER DEININGER Fred X A A 515 Main St., Phoenixville, Pa. Q Wharton Pennington Preparatory School. Christian Association Finance Committee f3Jg Zelosophic Society KD f2J USD, Vice-President f4J. ,CARLO DEMARCO, JR. W C'ucZrly,' 'Ullarooi' 101 E. Diamond Ave., Hazleton, Pa. College Runner-up Wrestling Novice Mcetg University Band. RODDY DERAMO A CID A IEROCZZJSS i6Daddy!! Philadelphia, Pa. ' . Wharton Coraopolis High School. Pittsburgli.Academy. Circolo Italiano CD C21 C31 M59 Settlement Work f2J. 50 JOHN DERN, QD E X 715 E. 2d South, Salt Lake City, Utah - Wharton East High School, Salt Lake City. Phi Kappa Beta, Sphinx Senior Society: Freshman Football, Captain fllg Freshman Crew HJ, Varsity Football LD 131 1419 Athletic Council i433 Senior Adviser C435 Varsity Club. HOWARD EUGENE DETURK 1698 Glenwood Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. VVhz1rton DEHAVEN DEVELIN A II K A CFDUYQ CSDM!!! 2317 N. Park Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 'Wharton Central High School, Philadelphia. Jubilee Committee KD: Class Dues Committee f3Jg Central High School Club, Secretary fall. CHARLES B. DEVINE , Clzick,' ' 19 Sheldon St., Norwich, N. Y. WVharton Norwich High School. Boxing Team Oil. NATHANIEL ALOYSIUS DEVINE 34QQ Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Wharton 51 DOMER E. DEWEY A CIP I' A Dome 405 N. Mill St., North Manchester, Ind. Wharton North Manchester High School. Indiana University. SAMUEL DIAMOND . Di0kN 422 S. 55th St., Philadelphia, Pa. College President Menorah Society. CHARLES EDWARD DIN SNIOOR A X P f'Chuclc 8 Crescent St., Warren, Pa. ' VVharton Warren High School. Sophomore-Freshman Love Feast Committee C lj: Jubilee Ticket Committee C D3 Sophomore Smoker C 215 Sophomore Prom Committee C255 Chairman Chapel Committee Junior Week C3D. ROBERT WILSON DINSMORE 2 X Bob Dinty ' Palmer Ave., Patton, Pa. Wharton Patton High School. Freshman Football Team C135 Junior Varsity Football C23 C31 C455 Prom Committee C21 C353 Vigilance Committee C293 Pants Fight Com- mittee C2jg Love Feast Committee C253 Class Dues Committee C353 Junior Cane Committee C313 Open Hearth Club. JESSE LEROY DOBBINS K A 113 401 4th Ave., Clairton, Pa. . Wharton Clairton High School. 52 ALFRED YYILLIAM DOLL T B II, E E 1416 N. Wilhngton St., Philadelphia, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Central High School, Philadelphia. Towne Scientific School Journal.: Sophomore Honor Mang Whitney Engineering Society. ALFRED E. DOMINGUEZ, Jn. GSAZH Prado 33, Havana, Cuba - Civil Engineering Manllus Preparatory School. NEIL BENJAMIN DONOVAN A X Z Yvarren, Pa. Chemical Engineering Wfarren High School. Priestley Chemical Society C13 C23 C33, Executive Committee C435 Warren County Club. ROBERT DONOVAN E A E 'Ullilcel' Irish Colonel 715 Ann St., Parkersburg, W. Va. Wharton Culver Military Academy. Carnegie Institute of Technology. Charter Member Scabbard and Blade C23 C33 C435 Varsity Wrestling Squad C239 Freshman Wrest- ling Team C135 Moonshiners Club C23 C33 C437 Cadet Officers' Club C235 Pennsylvania Post of the Culver Legion C13 C23 C33 C439 R. O. T. C. Rifle Team C233 R. O. T. C. C235 Cadet Captain, Company B5 2d Lieutenant Infantryg O. R. C. C23 C33 C43. PHILIP ALBERT DORFMAN Phil 829 S. 4th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Wharton South Philadelphia High School. Southern High School Club, 53 RAYMOND M. DORSCH Kingston, N. Y. Wharton JOHN DORSEY E dv E 440 Queens Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Northeast High Sohool. Men About Towne Club: Engineers' Show. JAMES ANTHONY DOUGHERTY HDOCE, Henry Clay Post Office, Wilmington, Del. ' Vvhartou Du Pont High School. Gun Team C11 C25 C3l, Captain C413 Chairman Merzbaeher Club, Christian Associa- tion Drive C253 Committee on Arrangements Senior L h C4JqT'ktC 'tt' C t dG , unc eon ic e. ommi ee oncer an ame Senior Week C453 Newman Clubg Clest la Guerre Club. DANIEL NICHOLAS DRAGONETTI Drag', A 111 A 1218 Morris St., Philadelphia, Pa. Wharton Southern High School. Circolo Italiano. JAMES RJ. VDRAUTMAN Jimmie', Jim 1519 S. lst St., Louisville, Ky. Wharton Louisville Male High School. Varsity Track Team C23 CBJ C419 Cross Country Squad C3Dg Sophomore Track Team C253 Dormitory Representative C4Jg Kentucky Club CD C25 C35 C4J, Treasurer C2J. 54 ALBERT A. DRUCKER E A P HAZ., 5827 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. U Wharton South Philadelphia High School. KENNETH H. DUNBAR CCKGTLH ' 254 N. Grove St., East Orange, N. J. Wharton ginger Military Academy. Culver Military Academy u . HAROLD KENNETH DWORK 164 Lyons Ave., Newark, N. J. College Central High School, Newark. THOMAS PRIESTLEY DYSON UTOM7, ..T0mmy,, Park St., Bordentown, N. J. Wharton Bordentown High School. Scabbard and Blade C35, First Sargeant C455 Cadet Officers' Club C25 C35 C45. Burlington County' Club C25 C35 C45, Secretary C255 Drzlmatic Club C355 University Band C35 C45. STEWART CUTTING EASTWOOD A X A Stew'l 61 Center St., Brandon, Vt. College Brandon High School. Norwich University. 55 CARL JACOB EBERT 9 S. VVoodland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Architecture EDWIN DAVIS EDELSTEIN Z B T Elgin, Ill. Wharton Business Spoon, Punch Bowl C35 CM, Senior Class En dowment Committee. SAMUEL ELTON EDGE Sam - 3818 N. 18th St., Plliladelphia, Ba. Mechanical Engineering Northeast High School, Philadelphia. HERBERT T. EDWARDS, JR. A KID Bethlehem, Pa. Wharton WILLIAM S. EICHELBERGER XII T fCB7:ll37 Saxton, Pa. Q VVharton New York Military Academy. Lehigh University, Kenyon College. Wrestling Squad f3J f4jg second place. 135-lb. class, University Novice Meet MJ. 56 HARRY VOLZ EICHMANN Harry 3353 N. 15th St., Philadelphia, Pa. V h Wharton .01-t tH'f1Sh, ' -, . f2l f3Jc:asStudciiit1Instrcutisltorpigiiidelphm Gym Leadel LOUIS AARON EIGEN A H, CIP A K ..L0u,, 66 Dayton Ave., Passaic, N. J. College Passaic High School. Crew 623. TAUST.:f THVEN ELDRIDGE, JR. H K N oc 5825 Warrington Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Electrical Engineering South Philadelphia High School. EVERETT ELTING E A M fichugii 64 Market St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Wharton Poughkeepsie High School. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Poughkeepsie Club, President 645. ARTHUR STODDARD EMMONS, JR. Artis 2 if Z The Emmonsf' Huntington, W. Va. Wharton Huntington High School. Track Team C172 Freshman Reception Committee f2Jg All-University Smoker Committee C355 Junior Cane Committee C395 West Virginia Club, Vice President f2J 135, President USD MJ. 57 JOHN FANCHER ENDICOTT Il,K A 432 N. 37th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. VVl1arton Instrumental Club C21 C35 C419 Foreign 'Students' Committee. RALPH JOEL ENDRISS T B H 5645 Cedar Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. A ' 'Civ-il Engineering Northeast High School, Philadelphia. Glee Clubg Civil Engineering Society. WALLACE HARMON ENGLEHARDT EN ifnfallyi! 15.30 5th Ave., Coraopolis, Pa. Wharton Coraopolis High School. Band C253 Assistant Manager Golf Team C3J, Manager C4l. JAMES ISAAC EPSTEIN St. Louis, NIO. L Vllharton NEIL, QFAINE ESTABROOK Z X ii Sty!! , 1318 N. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Ind. Wharton Shortridge High School, Indianapolis. Manager of Freshman Crew C315 Hoosier Club C15 C25 58 FRANCIS JAMES EUSTACE, Jn. Chic 893 Belmont Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. I . College St. Joseph Preparatory School. Editorial Spoon Punch Bowl 'C455 - Red and Blue C35 C455 Newman Club, Executive Committee C355 Arts Association, President C455 Vocation Guidance Committee C455 Rally Corn- mittee C455 Franklin Literary Society C355 Newman Club Plays C25 C35. JOHN LANE EVANS . T E A, E E Johnny 5215 Chester Ave., Philadelphia., Pa. Architecture VVest Philadelphia High School. School of Industrial Art. Architectural Society C35 C455 Friars Senior Society: Punch Bowl C15 C25 C35 C455 Art Editor f'Class Record C455 Vice-President Architectural Class C15, President C255 Architectural Students' Council C25, Vice-President C35. President C455 Decora- tion of Junior Prom C352 Chairman Pageant Committee Architects' Ball C355 Sophomore I-Ionorsg Harbeson Meclalg Franklin Society C45. HOWARD EDWARD EVERDING 112 M E GGHWL9? iiD,ing!S 268 S. 38th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Wharton West Philadelphia High School. Captain Chess Team C15 C25 C35 C45, Manager C35 C455 All-American Chess Team C455 Secretary-Treasurer Chess Club C25 C35, President C455 Junto Business Board C455 Philo- mathean Literary Society C35 C455 French Club C455 Spanish Club C455 West Philadelphia High School Club: Glee Club C455 Christian Association Finance Com- mittee C25 C35 C45. JUNIOR WESTLAND EVERHARD Warren, Ohio - Architecture HERBERT S. EYRE B 9 II Herb 500 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Wharton Stuyvesant High School, Brooklyn. 59 J A MW , ff 4 y N, W af ' fl- .-.:-.-3,25 ' ' Qs, 1 W, , N,V 13,2 a ' .- 3' iklflff -1 THEODORE I-I. FAIRCHILD' Q11 E K Ted 707 Sierra St., Reno, Nev. Wharton Friars Senior Society: Varsity Football Team C31 C413 Varsity Clubg Rocky Mountain Club C31 C4D. ORRIN CALVIN FARNSWORTH A T S2 Farney,' A 16 W. 21st St., Erie, Pa. Wharton Central High School, Erie. Band CD C27 C3j. BENJAMIN FAUCETT NI' T C5Benny35 4521 Locust St.', Philadelphia, Pa. ' Wharton Episcopal Academy. Track Team CD3 Varsity Track Team C25 C35 C459 Episcopal Academy Club, Vice- President C4D. GERALD MALCOLM FAVOR K A 112 llJe7Ty3! 184 Rugby Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Wharton St. Manlius. Rifle. Squad C21 C313 Freshman Dues gcirrgsittee CD5 Rifle Club C253 Manlius Club C11 C23 JOHN WALTER FEENY K A iv Jack me N. 26th st, Philadelphia, Pa. ' Wharton Northeast High School, Philadelphia. Northeast High School Clubg Newman Club. 60 EARL CAI-IN FEINBERG Q253,N. 33d St., Philadelphia, Pa. Wharton Central High School, Philadelphia. EUGENE CURRY FELT XII T CCGcTLe!7 Miller Park, Franklin, Pa. Wharton Franklin High School. Sphinx Senior Societyg Sopho- more Prom Committee 1255 Ivy Ball Committee 1423 Musical Club KID C25 f3Jg Instrumental Club, President C435 Mask and Wig Undergraduate Committee 435, Chairman C-il: Varsity Song Leader C43 JACOB FELT KID B A Jack', 508 W. Springer St., Philadelphia, Pa. Wharton West Philadelphia High School. MILTON EDMUND FELT . . FeIt,' Nassau Ave., I-Iuntinger, N. Y. Wharton WILLIAM ALLEN FENIMORE 1'I K A CSACICYD R'd St., Mt. H ll , N. J. 35 I gway 1 0 y Wharton Mt. Holly High School. Sophomore Prom Committee C215 Sophomore Picture Committee C25-5 Junior Prom Committee i359 Junior Picture Committee f3Jg Bur- lington County Club. 61 JOHN FREDERICK FERGUSON 'fFergy 2 N, B 'I' 2 1220 State Ave., Coraopolis, Pa. ' Wharton Coraopolis High School. Mask and Wig Show 643. WILLIAM GRAHAM FERRY Jerry 110 Oriental Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Wharton Winchester Preparatory School. GEORGE LUTHER FETHEROLF 109 W. Main St., Middletown, N. Y. Wharton Middletown High' School. Union College. C'est la Guerre Club. KENNETH BYARD FETTER Schaefferstown, Pa. College Schaefferstown High School. West Chester State Normal School. , ROBERT STEPHEN FIELD ccB0b1s 5322 Gainor Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. A Wharton Radnor High School, Wayne, Pa. 62 MSW? an 1 ' IEE? f:,., -firilfirfff V' . 1 t2:fgrf::-I:'j,-.,,jg,:::f'gf.'g V V K : 4X1'1:2' t4g2P , f5:51?'-553155 f' '.'gg,f, i: 2 :'-5.1',.:,jf:j-F.,.., j tif ,aff ARTHUR EMIL FINK UAW. 118 E. Mentor St., Philadelphia, Pa. College Girard College. Ph'lo th L't S 't 145 Glee Club 135 145: Giraii1laCl?1i5n125l1?5aH5. oclely D SAMUEL FINK 5505 Locust Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Architecture EDWARD L. FISCHER Ed Eddie 2260 N. 13th St., Philadelphia, Pa. VVharton Northeast High School, Philadelphia. Red and Blue Editorial Board 135, Art Editor 1453 Punch Bowl Art Spoon 145: Social Service Committee 1455 Northeast High School Club 115 125 135, Secretary 1453 Band 1155 Counselor Christian Association Camp 135 145. DEAN JOSEPH FITZGERALD 1. F-t U 404 Melrdsz Ave., Toledo, Ohio Wharton St. John's Academy. Stitt Wilson Campaign Publicity Committee 1155 Dues Committee 1155 All-University Dance Committee 115: Jubilee Publicity Committee 115 5 Newman Clubg Ohio Club. THEODORE FITZGERALD .. Tedu HFHZH Waterbury, Conn. V Wharton Crosby High School. Newman Club. 63 MORTON KLEIN FLEISHMAN E T if Mort ' FZe'ish 5013 Larchwood Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Architecture West Philadelphia High School. Freshman RiHe Team C133 Civil Engineering Society. SAVERIO MICHAEL FLEMMA A fb A Flem Radu 718 Rutger St., Utica, N. Y. Wharton Utica Free Academy. Circolo Italiano CD C23 CBJ, President f 415 Circolo Italiano Play CBJ, IRVING JAMES FLESCH Irv A 1386 Lexington Ave., New York City College DeWitt Clinton High School. ANDREW CAREY FLINN A X E 1410 E. Chestnut St., Lancaster, Pa. Chemical Engineering Central High School, Lancaster. HENRY CHRISTIAN FLYNN Senator Detroit and Church St., Xenia, Ohio Wharton Xenia High School. Freshman Cooperative Committeeg Sophomore Vigilance , Committeeg Sophomore Prom Comrnitteeg Junior Week Committeeg Students' Re- lations Committee 635. 64 DONALD WILLIAM FORSYTI-I E X ISDORJS Hotel Taft, New Haven, Conn. Wharton Mercersburg Academy. EDWARD RAYMOND FOSTER A T A ESECZH 4437 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Wharton Vifest Philadelphia High School. Freshman Track Team CD5 Varsity Track Team C25 CBJ f4jg Freshman Cross Country Team fljg Varsity Cross Country Team f2J 133 1455 Glee Club f3J MJ. HENRY GEORGE FOSTER Huntingdon, Pa. Chemical Engineering FRANK BOWMAN FOlVLER 2022 Fitzwater St., Philadelphia, Pa. lrVha.rton South Philadelphia High School. Spanish Club f3J. HAROLD J. FOX sslfroxeyrs c:Redsz ::HaZas 1516 Swatara St., Harrisburg, Pa. Wharton Harrisburg High School. 65 GEORGE E. FRAKER A XII 818 E. High Ave., Oskaloosa, Iowa, Wharton Northwestern Military and Naval Academy. Lake Forest Academy. Iowa University. Cross Country Scguad 1335 Crew Squad 431: Iowa Club,'Vice-President K4 . CARL PRESTON.FRANK ACACIA ac-Luke: y V - 1012 Franklin St., lfVilliamsport, Pa. YVharton Williamsport High School. Glee Club C35 143. EDWARD FRANK KID E H SCECZWY 1009 W. Qd St., Little Rock, Ark. Wharton Little Rock High School. MORRIS HARRY FRANK 1446 N. Franklin Street, Philadelphia, Pa. VVharton CHARLES FRIEDMAN Charlie', Chuck,' 255 W. 98th St., New York City ' ' 'Wharton Ethical Culture. 66 GEORGE J. FRIEDMAN E A M Judge, Swede 1900 Emerson Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. WVl1arton West High School, Minneapolis. Water Polo C25 C35, Captain C453 Sophomore Prom Committee C25: Junior Cane Committee C35. JOHN EUGENE FRIEDMAN 111 B A Johnny Tupper Lake, N. Y. Wharton Tupper Lake High School. Sunbury High School. SPART FRITZ, JR. Z XII Schl'iiz Spider 'AJO-jo 159 Maplewood Ave., Germantown, Pa. College Germantown Friends School. Phi Kappa Beta Junior Society: Sphinx Senior Society: The Pennsylvaniann C15 C25 C35, Editor-in-Chief C455 Chairman Sophomore Vigilance Committee: Interscholastic Basketball Tourn- ament Committee C35 C45: Spirit Committee C45: Student Advisory Committee C45: Chairman Steering Committee, Senior Week C45: Germantown Friends School Club: Merzbacher Club: Franklin Society C25 C35 C45: Undergraduate Council C45: Senior Advisor: Assistant Manager Basketball Team C35: Council on Athletics C45. YVILLIAM DUNCAN FULLER 469 N. Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. ' - Wharton C'est la,Guerre Club: Glee Club C35 C45. JOHN GALBRAITH Johnnie Jack 2921 N. 6th St., Philadelphia. . College Northeast High School, Philadelphia, Pa. 67 MAURICE ALBERT GALLAGHQER 'NapoZeoNn ' Wild Irish. Rose F're1why Paris, France Wharton Brown College Preparatory School. International Stgldents' House C25 C33 C415 Le Cercle Franqais C21 C33 C4 . BENJAMIN HARRY GARB 314 N. Broad St., Trenton, N. J. WVha1iton Trenton High School. Menorah Societyg Menorah Bible Group: Trenton Clubp Spanish Play C3J. MERRIT A. GATES X A A ii g7J 62 Rock Island St., Gouverneur, N. Y. K Wharton Pulaski High School. SAMUEL DWIGHT GEHMAN CIP B K 1517 Arch St., Norristown, Pa. College Norristown High School. Chess Team C35 C453 Sopho- more Honorsg Chess Club. SHERMAN LEIDICH 'GERHARD 414 Church Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. - ' Chemical Engineering Germantown High School. GleeC1ub C35 C435 Lutheran Executive Committee C4b. 68 JOHN GERSON X A A 210 High St., Philadelphia, Pa. Electrical Engineering Germantown High School. Engineers' Shows. ROBERT AARON GERSON X A A, 411 A K 210 High St., Philadelphia, Pa. School of Education Germantown High School. JOHN MARSHALL GERSTING 1037 E. Price St., Germantown, Pa. Wharton Ylglliggnsport High School. Lycoming County Club BYRON WESLEY GIBSON 112 Bonnie Brae, Warren, Ohio Nlechanical Engineering Kiski Preparatory School and Sheffield High School. CHARLES A. GILL 2 rib Z A Chuck Brooklyn, N. Y. Wharton Erasmus High School, Brooklyn. 69 7 I me f Pfwgsjsfww ff! 99 rf y 0 ffl if ' 66 Wa! fw f 8 'l-fi 4 E355 ,L-SgZ3n'a4WQ'.-11,11 ' ' ,j, 5 Jr' - Hi,-. -, .14-f-,-4' .5-'4-:62 '.92::9.f63f9 G:kV?:4' ,' , ''Lil-iil9F:37'if4ZaffEe-.1'16W.cEZ:f4bHl'f3' if .1 4-2-xv:-:v:-:-:11'-721', 1 v:v. ,-:G47-w,.a1-1--tHa:: ? :-12:1:1.I2i1I'ZEI9i'fbS! 3'E:,Ei2f -' : E:2'3E1i:5.1?Eaiflciifo in-izkigzi:I:EvE'i-Nfzli-5 5 511'2312.,'i'125?-:fifi-1-V:-14 - 22-.-.?59EfZ22'E'11?:v, 'e f -2 . Q f 75- :1:5::1E:1ikE5.:E?5 ' woes? , ' V ., 14- Vit: CQ:Q1:1.v:'.y2'1513221-ii'lil -1 . N7 4 ,521 E'2:0E5'I:'1'43g'Z',e?271kf2f I?-f -'PEZ Z1fI'Q.P'3':21 V. 1 wiki-7 iv. 1' - -:J 'ff-'ee22:21fz1, 5 fs:s:1gz::.g1:.- 12 K 4 H g1if11?2i5 15,2 - 3 gg '7 f, 'f 512565. -- . ' . ,sz '.:w- f , f :gif 1- . ,425nZ f:i ' 1 iz: lg 2192125142 , ' vw , 2 wg 32.13.21 K a 1 1462 f X Q ARTHUR A. GILLESPIE b A E CID, A E P 56-Art!! 621 N. llth St., Allentown, Pa. - Wharton Allentownfl-Iigh School. Freshman Debating Team, Captain C155 Junior Varsity Debating Team, Captain C255 Varsity Debating Team, Captain C35 C455 Debate goulzneilf 35 C455 President Lehigh-Northampton County lu 4 . FRANK JOSEPH GILLIS Q A 9 iKT00t3!7 C6Gill!7 . 32 Park Ave., VVilkes-Barre, Pa. Wharton St. Mary's School. Wrestling Squad C155 Glee Club C 35, Secretary-Treasurer C455 Mask and Wig Club C25 C355 Board of Governors C455 Mask and Wig Shows, Cast of Preliminary Show C15, Glee Chorus C15, Dancing Chorus C25 C35 C45, Vaudeville Troupe C455 Students' Relations Committee C455 Assistant Song Leader C355 Asiatic Night Committee C255 Luzerne County Club5 Newman Club. JOSEPH FRANCIS GILLIS, JR. 113 A 9 ISJOEDB iCGiIl77 32 Park Ave., Wilkes.-Barre, Pa. Wharton Wyoxriing Seminary. Crew C155 Wrestling Squad C155 Swimming Squad C155 Scrub Football C255 Junior Varsity Football C355 Varsity Football C455 Chairman Freshman Constitutional Committee C155 Sophomore Picture Committee C255 Wharton Smoker Committee C255 Love Feast Committee C255 Junior Prom Com- mittee C355 Mask and Wig Show C15 C25 C35 C455 Mask and Wig Club C25 C35 C455 Cheerleader C15 C255 Luzerne County Clubg Newman Club. . CECIL C. GILMAN Hershey, Pa. ' Wharton DONALD FOWLER GLECKNER Don Glade E A E, B I' E 32 S. Washington St., Canton, Pa. A Wharton Canton High School. The Pennsylvanianf' Board C15. C25 C35 C455 Freshman Handbookl' C25 ,. Editor-in- Chief C35-5 General Publicity Committee Junior Week C355 'Chairman Tellers' Committee C355 Baptist Vice- President of the Christian Association C45 5 Beta Gamma Slgmili Vlce-President C455 General Chairman Sher- wood Eddy Meetings Committee C45 g Senior Advisor C45. 70 JUDSON E. GODETT 1632 S. 58th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Wl t C'est ln Guerre Club. mr on IVILLIAM GODZIONTKOYVSKI E A E 3007 IV. 14th St., Cleveland, Ohio - Viiharton Cleveland Club. . WILLIAM DAVIS GOHR A KID 11600 Ashbury Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Wharton East High School, Cleveland. Cleveland Club, Treas- urer 145. MITCHELL LAVVRENCE GOLDMAN IiI'itch,' . 1849 N. 33d St., Philadelphia, Pa. V VVharton Perkiomen School. Central High School, Philadelphia. NATHAN GOLDMAN Nat Gerry 6041 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. Wharton West Philadelphia High School.' West Philadelphia High School Club. . 71 VIRGIL ARTHUR GOOD E 'ID E ..ViTg,, 535 Grove Ave., Johnstown, Pa. Wharton Johnstown High School. Open Hearth Club. GORDON ROBERTSON GRAVES if A 9 Go-rdi' G'ravey', Gin 504 4th Ave., S., Jamestown, N. Dak. Wharton Jamestown High School. Rocky Mountain Club KD C23 C37 C45- JACOB GREEN BERG lf'-Take!! 211 N. 61st St., Philadelphia, Pa. Wharton West Philadelphia High School. Menorah Societyg West Philadelphia High School Clubg Band. BENJAMIN GREENSTEIN O A T Grammy - Woodbine, N. J. College Woodbine High School. Arts Association Dues Com- mittee C4J, Executive Committee 643. MARCUS ASA GREGORY K A KKDee55 59 Bon Air Park, New Rochelle, N. Y. . lVha1'ton Erasmus Hall High School, Brooklyn, N. Y. Lacrosse Squad CID 123. 72 I-IOYT H. GRIFFITH 22 Academy, Plymouth, Pa. , Architecture Chestnut Hill Academy. Chestnut Hill Academy Club. JOHN QUINTIN GRIFFITH 111 B K, SZ T 115 1336 S. 13th St., Philadelphia, Pa. College South Philadelphia High School. Heisler Anatomical Society. DAVIIRDANDERSON GRIMES, JR. LII K XII ave ' ' Portsmouth, Ohio Wharton Portsmouth High School. Chairman Freshman Ban- quet Committee 1155 Sophomore Vigilance Com- mittee 1253 Junior Prom Committee USD: Students' Relations Committee ID f2J, Chairman C355 Assistant Manager Gym Team 633. IH-ERMAN LAWRENCE GRUEHEN 741 Cator Ave., Baltimore, Md. B 1' E Wharton Baltimore' City College. Zelosophic Society. WALTER ARTHUR GUDE V X A A llwaltli v 436 Tenafly Rd., Englewood, N. J. , Wharton Englewood High School. Junior Dues Committee f3J? Christian Association Drive Committee 6315 Student Vestry KZJ C3J. ' 73 FRANK WARREN GUTHRIE NI' 1526 5th Ave., Youngstown, Ohio ' ' ' I Vllharton Kemper Biilitary School. HARRY G. HADELER 9 E i I nAdamn h Pearl River, N. Y. V , - Wharton Pearl River High School. Stevens Preparatory School. Wrestling 'Squad KD C21 K 31 Mb: Asiatic Night Com- mittee C255 Freshman Pipe committee KD- GEORGE WILLIAM HADELER, JR. G E Pearl River, N. .Y. ' Wharton CYRIIZOANTHONY HAFEY ,y ' '70 Nonotnck St., Holyoke, Mass. f A ' VVharton Holyoke High School. in ROBERT HENRY HAHN 530 Napoleon St., Johnstown, Pa. Wharton Johnstown High School. Mercersburg Academy. University of Michigan, Scrub Football Squadq Open Hearth Club. 74 WARNER F. I-IALDEMAN V X A A Halcly E. Bit. Airy Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.', l V Wharton Germantown High School. OLIVER WVALCOTT HALL, JR. A 2? CII uDOcn De Land, Fla.. ' Vlfharton Yonkers High School. Sophomore Smoker Committee: Junior Cane Committee. THOMAS EDWIN HALLORAN 9 A X T ommyl' 15 Greenway South, Forest Hills, N. Y. Wlharton Brooklyn Boys High School. Amherst College. SAMUEL JEROME HALPREN E A M Sammy 4946 Walnlit St., Philadelphia, Pa.. Wharton VVest Philadelphia High School. Basketball fljg Junior Varsity Basketball KD: Track C35 C413 University Jubilee Committee ID: Sophomore Asiatic Night Committee 623. FRANCIS YARNALL HALSEY ' Fran 333 High St., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. College Episcopal Academy. Scholastic Committee of Arts Associationg Episcopal Academy Club. 75 JOHN LEET HAMILTON E N Jack,' Ham 632 Connecticut St., Gary, Ind. Wharton La Porte CIndiana5 High School. Freshman Basket- ball C155 Junior Varsity C45 5 Varsity Football C25 C355 Sophomore Vigilance Committee C255 Mask and Wig Show C25 C35 C455 Mask and Wig Club C35 C45. RAYMOND FRANCIS HAMPSON G6BOb7! UHOC77 4049 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. , Wharton Roman Catholic High School. Roman Catholic High School Club. RALPH THOMAS HAND KCHandy7! Millville, N. J. 5 . Wharton Millville High School. University Dramatic Society Play C15 C255 University Dramatic Society C15 C255 Dormitory Representative C15. ALFRED BENNETT HARBAGE fb B K 3854 Smedley St., Philadelphia, Pa. College Frankford High School. Punch Bowl Board C25 C35 C455 'LJunto Board C35, Managing Editor C455 Junior Annals C355 Winner, One-Act Play Contest C25 C355 Philomathean Literary Society C25, Second Censor C35, First Censor C35, Moderator C455 Dramatics: Old Fortunatusn C25, Bound East for Cardiff C35, The Tragedy of Nan C35. MAURICE TIGER HARRELL A T A ..N0by,, 399 N. 10th St., Noblesville, Ind. Wharton Noblesville High School. Friars Senior Society5 Punch Bowl Circulation Manager C455 Red and Blue Board5 Junior Week Committee C355 Cheer Leader C455 Symphony Orchestra C355 Instrumental Club C15 C25 C355 Band C15 C25 C355 Hoosier Club, Secretary-Treas- urer C35 C45. '76 MARK HARRIS 9 A qs 304 Harwood Ave., Lebanon, Mo. Wharton St. -Louis University Academy. Dramatic Club C31, Business Manager C41: Cast: The Sun C31, The Tragedy of Nall C311 C'est la Guerre Club C21 C31 C41. MORTON LOEB HARRIS 111 A 9 Mort 24-31 WV. Lehigh Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Wharton Northeast High School, Philadelphia. Football Team C11. NATHANIEL KIRBY HARRIS A T llI'ilce 407 N. Main St., Athens, Pa. Wharton Athens High School. Associate Manager Pony Polo C41. EDMUND KEARSLEY HARTLEY CID E K Ed Hart 711 Fairmont Ave., Fairmont, W. Va. Wharton Fairmont High School. Virginia Military Institute. Wrestling Teamg Dramatic Club. HOWARD SHELDON HATFIELD B 9 H fGPete57 1118 14th St., Bedford, Ind. 1fVharton Bedford High School. Sophomore Dues Committee C213 Wharton Dues Committee C215 General Chairman Junior Prom C315 Hoosier Club, President C415 Culver Military Academy Clubg Instrumental Club C11 C21 C31, Leader C415 Symphony Orchestra C31 C41, President C313 Band C11 C21 C31 C415 Executive Committee Musical Clubs C31 C41. 77 -xyswg .-.-fyw....:-Nasa i A . . - .- fx . .K .f ly-aw :ma aw , wa: ' ' ' i3li '5E?:?1 :2 'Y ' . ' 'V ffififw . s 55 if V K ' 1 if . pf, at ,' ,-'- fm! , Q' , . ,,.A , E453 ' F ' . .C 53. i . f A GORDON BELL HATTERSLEY Hai . E A E, B I' E 2211 Slane Ave., Norwood, Ohio Wharton Norwood High School. Friars Senior Societyg ,Rifle Team Clj C 255 Assistant .Manager Ice Hockey Team C3J, Manager C453 Managing Editor H1924 Class Recordng Sub-Chairman Junior Prom Committee C353 Christian Association Dues Committee C3j. MARVIN IRVING HAV RE A E II Nemo'5 Swecmy 1365 E. Boulevard, Cleveland, Ohio Wharton Glenville High School. Wrestling Squad C253 Sopho- more Debating Team C251 Wha1'ton Memorial Com- mittee CD: Dues Committee C253 Dramatic Clubg Cleveland Club. WILLIAM HENRY HAUSER Bill Ducks Seaside Heights, N. J. Wharton West Philadelphia High School. Rifle Team CZJ C35 C413 Senior Week Committee. RICHARD VVATTLES HAWVKINS E CID E Dick Hawl5shaw,' 231 Anderson Pl., Buffalo, N. Y. Lafayette High School, Buffalo. Scalp and Blade. MOTOZO HAYASHI Mata Dojirna, Osaka, Japan . Wharton Swimming Team CBJ C45 5 President of Japanese Students Club C 45 . '78 WILLIAM ARTHUR HAZELTON E CD 2 ..Bm,, W. Englewood Ave., West Englewood, N. J. Wharton Englewood High School. New York University 131. RUSSIQQLZL ALBERT HEADLEY X A A 'IJSSH 929 lVIain St., Reynoldsville, Pa. College Reynoldsville High School. HAROLD M. HECHT Z B T 4-Q3 W. Main St., Lock Haven, Pa. Wharton Lock Haven High School. Red and Blue Business Board f2j f3l, Circulation Manager Mig Circulation Manager H1924 Class Recordng Wharton Dues Coni- mittee KD 633g Wharton Memorial Drive fljg Pipe Committee KD: Freshman-Sophomore Love Feast fljg Sophomore Vigilance Committee C235 Sophomore Prom Committee C235 Junior Luncheon Committee 135: Chairman Junior Cane Committee C351 Senior Class Treasurer f4Jg Taylor Society of Industrial Manage- mentg Chairman Senior Class Endowment Fund Committee. GUY E. HECKLINGER Baltimore, Md. ' Wlharton JOHN T. HEILIG Jack,' Deac 609 Thomas St., Stroudsburg, Pa. Wharton Stroudsburg High School. Musical Club Orchestra 633 79 JOSEPH WOLFE HEILMAN Q A 346 Elm, St., N. W., Washington, D. C. VVharton McKinley Manual Training High School, Washington. Menorah Societyg Spanish Clubg Senior Picture Com- mittee 145. CLARENCE J. HELDMAN CID E II Jud e , 9 3725 Reading Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio Wharton Hughes High School. The Pennsylvanianf' Board C15 C25 C355 Punch Bowl Board C25 C353 Vigilance Com- mittee 1255 Franklin Literary Society C15 i 25. HARRY H. HELLERMAN, JR. scflappyvx caHapas csHelly:a 1 49th St. and Monument Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. Wharton Friends Central School, Philadelphia. Dancing Chorus Mask and Wig Show C355 Mask and Wig Club. RUDOLPH W. HEMALA FIRudy!3 , Onargo, Ill. Wharton Columbia Military Academy. FRANCIS LOUIS HENDERSON 9 E GCJ0e7, lCFTank77 5208 Larchwood Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. ' Electrical Engineering West Philadelphia'High School. Committee of En- gineers' Show C459 Student Member of American Institute of Electrical Engineers. 80 RICHARD LEONARD HENN fb K XII ' Dick 2656 Berkshire St., Cleveland, Ohio Wharton St. Johns Manlius School. Friars Senior Society5 Varsity Club: Varsity Hockey Squad C13 C235 Varsity C235 Junior Varsity Football C33 C435 Varsity 150-lb. Crew C 23 C 33 C435 Freshman Crew5 Junior Varsity Crew C23 C335 Varsity Crew C235 Class Crew C13 C23 C33 C435 Mzmlius Clubg Cleveland Club5 Ohio Club. LOUIS FRANK HERMAN Harm Du15ch', 133 Hillside Ave., Newark, N. J. Wharton Newark Central High School. RANDOLPH HICKEY 424 Eagle St., Buffalo, N. Y. Wharton Hutchinson High School, Buffalo, ROBERT PRATT HIDDEN 9 AX ClB0b71 63 Lawrence St., Fitchburg, Mass. ' VVharton Phillips Exeter Academy. Second Freshman Crew C135 Third Varsity Crew C23. SAMUEL M. HIRSCH 9 E H Atlanta, Ga.. Wharton 81 SOL MORRIS HIRSCH if 2 A 2534 Francis St., St. Joseph, NIO. lVharton Central High School, St. Joseph. RAYMOND LOOMIS HOADLEY E fb E 1cRaya: 112 Fayette St., Earlville, N. Y. Wharton Earlville High School. Friars Senior Society5 Red and Blue Board C255 Circulation Manager C355 Business Manager C455 H1924 Class Record Board5 Dormitory Representative C155 Provost Smith Memorial Com- mittee C155 All-University Dance Committee C25 5 Vigilance, Committee C255 Chairman Picture Com- mittee C255 Asiatic Night Ticket Committee C255 Methodist Committee C25 C355 Junior Prom Committee C355 Junior Banquet Committee C355 Rally Com- mittee C455 Vocational Guidance Committee C455 Franklin Literary Society C25 C35 C455 Empire State Club C15 C25, President C355 President Wharton Association C45. WILSON THOMAS HOBSON, Jn. CID A 9 KCH0bby5l 3729 N. 18th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Wharton Germantown High School. Friars Senior Society5 Freshman Soccer C155 Junior Varsity Soccer C25 C355 Intercollegiate Championship Varsity Soccer C455 The Pennsylvanianu Board C25 C35 C455 Junior Annals C355 Secretary Senior Class C455 Penniman Bowl Committee C255 Junior Luncheon Committee C355 Varsity Club C45. NOAH PAYNE HOFFMAN 9 X Noah', Point Pleasant, N. J. C Wliarton Media Higgh.School. Fourth Varsity Crew5 Glee Club C35 C455 Musical Club C455 Scales Society. PAUL E. HOLDEN fb A T 1827 Ogden Ave., Superior, Wis. V Whartoli Superior State Normal School. Newman Club. 82 DONALD EVERETT HOLLWAY E II 'iD0n', 8 Lancaster Ave., Red Lion, Pa. Wharton Red Lion High School. Varsity Baseball 631 6415 Glee Club 621 631: York County Club, Varsity Club. GALEN Si HOLSHUE if K X11 UGG en 5 W. Commerce St., Shamokin, Pa.. Wharton Shamokin High School. Friars Senior Societyg i'Punch Bowl Business Board 621 631, Business Manager 6415 Class Record Business Board 641: 4'-Iunior Annals 631: Publicity Committee Senior Week 6415 Franklin Society, Vice-President 641. LOUIS VICTOR ROGER HOLST K Z UVM, A Q3 Harvard Rd., Brookline, Pa. VVharton West Philadelphia High School. Friars Senior Society: Freshman Swimming Team, Captain 6113 Varsity Swimming Team 621, Captain 631 6419 Highest Point Scorer in Swimming League 631: Freshman Executive Committee 611. IRVING KAUFMAN HOLZHEIMER 3177157 123 Guy Park Ave., Amsterdam, N. Y. Wharton Amsterdam High School. FRED EUGENE HORNADAY 112 2 K cczvedn 1419 Newton St., N. YV., WVashington, D. C. ' iVVharton Central High School, Washington. Transferred from George Washington University. Capital City Club, Treasurer 631, Vice-President 641. 83 GEORGE BERKLEY HORSEY Berk Baltimore, Md. ' Wharton Kentucky Military Institute. AMOS B. HOSTETTER, JR. B F E 701 Salem Ave., Dayton, Ohio WVharton Steele High School. Sophomore Honors. Ohio Club. DWIGHT JORDAN HOTCHKISS H0tchy St. James, Minn. ' College St. James High School. WILLARD FAIRCHILD HOUGHTON lVesttown, Pa. T B H, E E Chemical Engineering Westtown School. Junior Varsity Soccer C253 Priestley Chenggealgociety KD 125 C35 C4Dq Engineering Associa- tion . ASHTON HOWARTH . 1320 Divinity Place, Philadelphia, Pa. Cllemical Engineering 84 CHI-LIEN HSU 566 Park Rd., Shanghai, China h Wlharton Tsing Hua College. Student's Committee, Inter- national Student's House: Philomathean Society: Treasurer Chinese-American Forum: Vice-President Philadelphia Chinese Students' Banking Club: Chinese Students' Club: Mandolin Club, NOEL RICHARD HUEBER 243 Baker Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. 1fVharton Christian Brothers Academy. Assistant Manager Football 631. GARDNER ANDREVV HUFF A E 111 6' T ubbyv Livonia, N. Y. Wharton Livonia High School. Assistant Business Manager Class Recordu: Freshman Banquet Committee: Freshman Dues Committee: Sophomore Banquet Com- mittee, Sophomore Dues Committee: Decorations for Prom 621: Chairman Publicity for Junior Week: Freshman Smoker Committee: Sophomore ,Smoker Committee: Junior Dues Committee: Wharton Associa- tgcgn Dues Committee: Assistant Manager Rifle Team JOHN SEATON HUFF E QI' E Johnny 4709 Southern Parkway, Louisville, Ky. Wharton Louisville Male High School. Center College. Punch Bowl Board 621 631, Art Editor 641: Business Associate Class Record 641: Red and Blue Board 641: Chair- man Wharton Association Entertainment Committee 641: Senior Week Banquet Committee: Kentucky Club 621 631 641, Secretary 621, President 631: Glee Club 621 631 641: Franklin Society 621 631. FRANCIS JOSEPH HUGHES Frank', Lansdowne, Pa. 1Vharton West Philadelphia Catholic High School. West Phila- delphia Catholic High School Club 611, Treasurer 621 631 641: Newman Club 611 621 631 641: Spanish Club 611 621 631, Treasurer 641. X 85 MELVIN ROSENDUR HUMMEL - nlileln Royal Court Apts., Baltimore, lVId. Chemistry Baltimore City College. Priestley Chemical Societyg Baltimore Club. CLARENCE D. HUSTLEBY E X Q22 3d St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Wharton ALMON LEWIS HUTCHINSON K E HAZ!! GiHutch37 172 Church St., Berlin, N. H. Wharton Berlin High School. Assistant Manager Swimming Team C3D. ' - GEORGE EARL JAMES ACACIA caJeSSeaa . 118 South St., Waterbury, Conn. College Crosby High School, Waterbuz-y. Freshman Football Teamq Varsity Basketball Team C233 Varsity Football Team C2Dg Junior-Varsity Football Team C313 Junior Varsity Basketball Team C453 Varsity Club. ALFONSO F. JANUSZKIEWICZ Dolgeville, N. Y. . Wharton Cazenovia Seminary. Sigma Delta Sigma Club. 86 THADDEUS M. JASKOWVIAK -' 1CTed!! KCJGSSQI 44-'78 E. Thompson St., Philadelphia, Pa. ' Architecture Frankford High Sohool: Junior Vu.rsity Soccer Team Q25 f3Jg Frnnkfprcl High School Club flj 121 C35 C413 Slfg111iL.D0lI22. Sigma Club, Newman Club: Vigilance Committee CZJ. WILLIIEBQIFCHARLES JASONL JR. SZ NI' fb 'L Dover, Del. College Genesee Wesleyan Seminary. Debate Squad CSD. CHALERNI J AYASUTA Laddy Bangkok, Siam lvharton Clark School. Phillips Exeter Acadeniy. International Students' Club. WILLIAM MENDENHALL JEFFERIES S6Je.H'79 5013 Wayne Ave., Germantown, Pa. VVharton Tioga Academy. C'est la Guerre Club. SYDNEY CARTER JELNICK E T dv '5iSid5J K5Jelly37 3756 N. 18th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Q Architecture C t 1 H' h Sh 1, Phladelphia. Vice-President Ailghiliiectilrli Soctiea? C-23 Olly John Harbeson Medal: Botanical Society. 87 SCHUYLER V. JENKINS 2 H KES 'V 93 8544 G1b50n'Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. I U Mechanical Englneermg West,Phi1adelphia High School. Swimming Squad C15 C255 Crew C15 C25 C35 C455 K'Men About Towne Club, President C453 Whitney Engineering Societyq Hexagon Honorary Engineering Society. CHARLES JAMES JONES, JR. 2 X Charlie ' Bryn Mawr, Pa. Architecture Haverford School. Class President C455 Undergraduate Council C455 Secretary Student Body Architectural Association C455 Secretary Architectural Honor Com- mittee C45. DAVID GEORGE JONES H A E Dave 58 Howard St., YVilkes-Barre, Pa. WVharton Wilkes-Barrie High School. Football Rally Committee C453 Luzerne County Club C25 C35 C45, Secretary C355 Gym Leaders' Club C25 C35 C455 Zelosophio Literary Society C45. LOUIS I. KAHN 2318 N. 20th St., Philadelphia, Pa.. Architecture HERBERT HARLAN KAISER K 2 i6HeTb79 I Monticello, .Ill. Whartoii Transfer from Dartmouth. 88 JOSEPH LONG KALBACH A T Q ..JOe,, Chambersburg, Pa. Wliarton Mercersburg Academy.. Assistant Manager Lacrosse 131, Manager MJ, Chairman Senior Banquet Ticket Committee, HAROLD CHARLES KAPLAN . ncappyw 914 Pine St., Scranton, Pa. Yvharton Central High School, Scranton. Orchestra C35 C453 Lackawanna County Club C27 USD. ALEX KATZ 196 Prince St., Newark, N. J. Wlhartou South Side High School, Newark. THOMAS JOSEPH KEAN, JR. Tom 1630 N. Sydenham St., Philadelphia, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Central High School, Philadelphia. HERBERT WILLARD KEEFER X A A 4:HeTb:a s:Keefa: 424 S. Summit St., Dayton, Ohio Vilharton Steele High School, Dayton. Junior Week Committee: Ohio Club. ' 89 CRUME P. KEIFER ' 514 Superior Ave., Dayton, Ohio Wharton CHARLES KELLER, Jn. 9 A X Cfha1'lie 3804, Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. N Whar.ton Wilkinsburg High School. Freshman Football Teamg Class Dues Committee f2D. HENRY HERMAN KELLER II K A iCTink77 Durhamville, N. Y. VVl1arton Oneida High School. ELLSWORTH E. KELLEY ' E L11 2 Slots ' 13 10th St., N. Mason City, Iowa Wharton Shattuck School. DON MORELOS KENNEY 9 A X Moral-Lassn Yank Chattanooga, Tenn. K Whart.on McCa11ie,Schoo1. Track Team C-21 C33 4413 Sophomore Track Team: Jubilee Barker Committee CD5 Junior Cane Committeeg Senior Luncheon Committee 5, Senior BanquetACom1nittee C451 Christian Association Cain- pmgn C4j. 90 HENRY EN DERS KERR uHank ' V 3433 N. Front St., Philadelphia, Pa. Architecture Northeast High School. Frank Miles, Day English Prize C25. SAYMAN KERR E X ccsayay :cDickas ' 1117 E. '7 South, Salt Lake City, Utah Wharton East Side High School. Captain Freshman Track Team International 4-Mile Relay Team C255 Varsity Track Team C455 Cross Country Team C35 C45. ADAM KHUEN-KRYK 3338 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. VVharton FRANCIS LAWRENCE KIEP 9 E Kewpie 834 Wlaveland Ave., Chicago, Ill. Wharton .Joliet High School. Wrestling Team C25 C35 C455 Freshman Wrestling Team. ROBERT JOSEPH KIEP 4CB0b9l 509 Hickory St., Joliet, Ill. VVha.rton Joliet High' School. Joliet College C15. 91 PAUL FLEMMING KILBURN A 2 lib 814 Lancaster Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Wharton Lower Merion High School. Glee Club C35 C459 Student Leader Glee Club C453 Song Leader C45. RALPH ADDISON KINCKINER H K N Kinds 1 1137 WV. Tioga St., Philadelphia, Pa. Electrical Engineering Northeast High School. Men About Towne Clubg Northeast High School Club, Vice-President C453 Stu- dent Member of A, I. E. E. . GEORGE RUSSELL KING 2 dw E lSRuSS7 7 6752 Germantown Ave., Germantown, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Germantown High School. Germantown High School Clubg Whitney Engineering Society. GEORGE WILLIAM KITTRIDGE X A A Kit,' Kitty, Bill 63 Newell St., Pittsfield, Mass. Wharton Pittsfield High School. Junior Varsity Football C355 Wrestling Squad C15 C25 C353 Heavy Weight Novice Wrestling Champion C255 Baseball Squad C253 Fresh- man Football Team C153 Swimming Squad C255 Senior Banquet Ticket Committee C45. MILTON KLEIN Milt - 131 N. 2d St., Duquesne, Pa. Wharton Duquesne High School. 92 --Q fi!! -An MORRIS KLEWANS T E qs KCPOPSH Lock Haven, Pa. Wharton Lock Haven High School. Sophomore Prom Com- mittee. CHESTER A. KLINE Westernport, Md. Wharton Westernport High School. WELLINGTON CON R AD KLIPPLE UKHPU Q A T 6-L Elm St., Ilion, N. Y. Wharton Ilion High School. PAUL FREDERICK KNAUS 1709 N. 55th St., Philadelphia, Pa. College Central High School, Philadelphia. Philornathean Society's production of The Tempest KD and Old Fortunatusn CZJ. JAMES RUSSELL KNISELY B 9 II Russ 302 E. High St., New Philadelphia, Ohio ' Wharton New Philadelphia High School. 93 KARL RUSSELL KNOBLAUCH I A X E, T B II, Z E 239 Commonwealth Ave., Trenton, N. J. ' Chemical Engineering Trenton High School. Alembic Chemical Society: Wrestling C455 Novice Wrestling Medalq Men About Towne Clubg Priestley Chemical Society. HAROLD KOCH Cookie Toledo, Ohio Wharton University School of Cleveland. Ohio Club. HOWARD ARTHUR KOSEL Howie Nyack, N. Y. ' VVharton Pearl River High School. EDWARD MIKLOS KOVACI-IY E iEd7l 10,206 Hampden Ave.. Cleveland, Ohio Wharton Central High School, Philadelphia. Lacrosse Team C15 C25 C35 C455 Southern Division Champions C255 Varsity Club: Zelosophic Literary Society C35 C455 Ohio Club C15 C25 C35 C455 Cleveland Club C15 C25 C35, President C45. CHARLES WILLIAM KRAFT, JRC Bill Clifton Heights, Pa. ' College Lansdowne High School. 941 MAURICE CHARLES KRAMER fb E A Dallas, Texas Wharton HAROLD FRECKELTON KRANTZ X A A 7046 Chew St., Philadelphia, Pa. Wliarton Frankford High School. Frankford High School Club. ADOLPH EDWARD KREBS 9 X HDMI?-yu Gowanda, N. Y. Wharton Gowanda High School. Christian Association Dues gi5iwf2,f2Dg Instrumental Club f2Jg Symphony Orchestra LOUIS SAMUEL KROTOSHINER 6 A CID Lou Krew 28 Beverly Rd., Hartford, Conn. Wharton West Hartford High School. Freshman Banquet Com- mittee: University Dramatic Club 113, Stage Manager 125 C353 Nutmeg Club C23 f3D. REUBEN GOEBEL KUGEL A X P flRub699 234 W. 20th St., Erie, Pa. V Wharton Erie High School. Asiatic Night Committee 623: Junior Week Committee 133: Senior Week Com- mittee C4D. 95 HENRY JONAS KUNTZ E II CGHal77 66Hank!! 176 S. 44th St., Lehighton, Pa. WVharton Lehighton High School. JOSEPH HARRISON KUSNER i'J0e II M E, E E S21 S. Cecil St., Philadelphia, Pa. College West Philadelphia High School. West Philadelphia High School Club: Priestley Chemical Society: Presi- dent The University Forum. GEORGE FITZGERALD KUTZ Tunkhannock, Pa. ' Wharton Tunkhannock High School. C'est la Guerre Club. DONALD E. LABAR Tubby', Donn 410 Pennsylvania Ave., Matamoras, Pa. Vllharton Port Jervis High School, N. Y. Football Scrubs C25 C353 Freshman Smoker Committeeg Love Feast Com- mittee C D. ' P. FRANCIS LAMB A X E Pat 5836 Chew St., Germantown, Pa. Chemical Engineering Germantown High School. Priestley Chemical Society: Engineering Association CD C23 C35 C453 Germantown High School Club. 96 DAVID JANIES LAMONT T B II 13th St. and Medary Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Civil Engineering Germantown High School. American Society of Civil Engineers, Students Chapter, Civil Engineering Society, Engineering Association. EDWARD MILTON LANCE 2 A E 9 Grove Ave., Glens Falls, N. Y. - Wharton Glens Falls High School. LOUIS LANDER, JR. Louie Harbor Creek, Pa. Wfharton Harbor Creek High School. Erie County Club flj CZJ. JOHN OSCAR LARSON, JR. Sweclc', Austin, Pal. Wharton Central State Normal School. ADOLPHUS HENRY LARZELERE, JR. Delphi, Mt. Holly Rd., Beverly, N. J. ' - College Burlington High School. Burlington County Club. 97 CHARLES LAVINTHAL , Charl'ie 1111 Chestnut Ave., Trenton, N. J. lVha1fton Trenton High School. ERNEST LAWRENCE, JR. A X A Bristol, Pa.. Wharton HARRY CAMP LEE 2 A E Eenie-Doc Taylor Ave., Wyalusing, Pa. Wharton N, Y. Military Academy. Assessment Committee C253 P't Cm 'tt C251 B 1: C ' 2 ic ure o mi ee anque ommittee C53 Band C15 C25 C35, President C455 Symphony Orchestra C35 C45. J. WILLARD LEGGETT c:Bill:s sis W. High sf., New Philadelphia, ohio Wharton New Philadelphia High School. '7 158-lb. Novice Wrestling Championg Glee Club C25 C355 Scales Society C355 Wrestling Squad C35 Cfij, ARTHUR SAMUEL LEISRING csATtss 196 Easton Ave., VVaterbury. Conn. 9X VVha.rton Crosby High School, Waterbury. Vice-President Wharton Association C453 Nutmeg Club, Treasurer C25 C35 C453 Gym Leaders' Club, Treasurer C15 C25. 98 WILLIAM FRANCIS LEOPOLD, JR. Bill 2 A E, B r 2 5229 Baltimore Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Wh2lFt0l1 South Philadelphia High School. Freshman Basketball Teamg Varsity Basketball Team C3D 1415 Friars Senior Society. FRANK DANIEL LEVI fb E II 117 Carey Ave., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. IfVharton Wilkes-Barre High School. Luzerne CountyAClub C30 141: Dormitory Representative 145. JACOB LEVIN II M 2 854 N. 6th St., Philadelphia, Pa. - - Arts Central High School, Philadelphia. Chess Team 135 M55 Chess Club. LOUIS BRENARD LEVINE A E II Je1finney D 540 S. Warren St., Trenton, N. J. Wharton Trenton High School. Trenton High School Club 613. .IULES LEONARD LEVINSTEIN T E KID Julie 914 23d St., Rock Island, Ill. Wharton Morgan Park Military Academy. 99 JOSEPH LEWIS UJOEH Wilkes-Barre, Pa. I I . Chemical Engineering Wilkes-Barre High School. Luzerne County Club C IJ C25 C33 C4D, President C235 Priestley Chemical Societyg Engineering Association. LESTER LICHTENSTEIN A E Il lCLeS95 1450 Wildwood Ave., Camden, N. J. College Camden High School. Track Squad C255 Camden High School Club CID C23 C3J, Treasurer C403 Menorah Society C15 C235 Dramatic Club Cast R, U. R. Play: Arts Associa1:iouC1D C23 C33 C4j. BURTON MANUEL LIEBERMAN Bert I 5232 2d Blvd., Detroit, llffich. Wharton Bellefonte Academy. Boxing Squad Clj CZD. MORRIS LIEBMAN Shorty 1108 N. 41st St., Philadelphia, Pai. lfVharton Brown Preparatory School. Menorah Societyg Sight- Singing Society. RICHARD S. LIEBMAN KID E A Dick,' 1620 S. Ervay St., Dallas, Texas V Wharton Forest High School, Dallas. 100 CARL ELLSWORTH LINDQUIST 115 M E Lindy 1309 Allegheny St., J ersey Shore, Pa. Wharton Jersey Shore High School. Scabbard and Blade: Varsity Chess Team C15 C25 C35 C454 Frosh Cooperative Committee C155 Junior Week Committeeg Sub-chairman Ivy Ball Committee C451 Cadet Officers' Club C35 C45: Lycoming County Clubg Philomathean Literary Societyg R. O. T. C. Rifle Team C45. LEO LIPMAN Q B A f.Lee,, 1006 Philadelphia Ave., Barnesboro, Pa. Wharton Barnesboro High School. LOUIS LIPSCHITZ 111 A 9 Lou 3004 N. 22d St., Philadelphia, Pa. ' Wharton Northeast High School, Philadelphia.. FRANK MOSES LISSY Frank 952 N. 6th St., Philadelphia, Pa. VVha.rton Central High School, Philadelphia. Central High School Club. FRANK EDWARD LOUCH CSECZ!! 302 French St., Erie, Pa. Wharton Central High School. Newman Club C255 C'eSt la Guerre Club. 0 ' 101 JOHN GEORGE LOWE Hope.St., Stadord, Conn. Whartoii Stamford High School. GEORGE H. LUSH E 11 Hackettstown, N. J. Wharton Ithaca High School. GEORGE R. LUXEMBURGER A T A 4.1-luxv 1226 Vine St., Scranton, Pa. ' Wlharton Scranton Central High School. Lafayette College. MAURICE LUXENBERG 'fb B A ' 'Lua:ie Houtzdale, Pa. ' lVharton Houtzdale High School. Sophomore Prom Program Committeeg Jewish Students' Advisory Committeeg University Band C21 C37 MJ. CHARLES JEFFERSON LYON XII T C'harlie', 2410 Clarendon Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. , Wharton Erasmus Hall. Class Lacrosse I 153 Junior Prom Com- mittee f3Jg Polo Team, Assistant Manager f3j, Manager MJ. in 102 WALTER C. MACFARLANE 22 CID E M a cn Altoona, Pa.. Wharton Altoona High School. Class Crew C15 125g Junior Prom Ticket Committee f3D. HOWARD HAMILTON MACKEY SZ XII 112 Black 1147 S. Dorrance St., Philadelphia, Pa. Fine Arts Southern High School, Philadelphia. THOMAS CARSWELL MACKIE ACACIA 33 E. Liberty St., Vllaierbury, Conn. Wharton Crosby High School, Vlfaterbury. FRANCIS LAZARD MACNAMARA 'Ullaci' 48 Turman Ave., Haddonfield, N. J. G Towne Scientific Maury High School, Norfolk, Va.. ANTHONY ANDREA MAQAZZU Q T in 6335 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. Medicine Temple University. Hcisler Medical Society. 103 GEORGE GORDON MAHY, Jn. EN,'irBK +1809 lVarrington Ave., Philadelphla, Pa. College West Philadelphia High School. Sphinx Senior Societyg Assistant .Manager Gym Team C35, Manager C455 Night Editor The Pennsylvanianu C15 C25, Associate Editor C35, Managing Editor C453 Editor-in-Chief Junior-Annals C353 Class Historian C159 Arts Associa- tion, Vice-President C455 Presbyterian Vice-President Christian Association C455 Glee Club C453 Chairman Senior Luncheon Committee C45. PATRICK MURPHY MALIN Pain HKA, BFE, AEP 703 Sergent Ave., Joplin, Mo. VVhart0n Joplin High School. Friars Senior Societyg President Christian Associationg News Editor The, Pennsyl- vanian C455 Debate Team C25 C35 C453 Class Ex- ecutive Committee. FREDERIC RAND MANN T E CID 1llamLy', 1600 W. Chapel St., New Haven, Conn. . Vllharton Milford School. Freshman Baseball Squad C15 C253 Coxswain Freshman Class Crew: Business Manager Junto C455 Junior Prom Ticket Committee C359 Nutmeg Club. - ' FREDERICK SILVERTHORN MANN F1'eddie,' O X 618 14th St., Columbia, Pa. 'Wharton Columbia High School. Band C15 C25 C35, Leader C45g Instrumental Club C25 C35 C45g Orchestra C35, Treasurer C453 Musical Club C35 C45. HERMAN MARKOWITZ llIa1'k 412 Queen St., Philadelphia, Pa. Chemical Engineering South Philadelphia High School. Priestley Chemical ?5C1?gJ?fig5 C25 C35 C459 Engineering Association C15 104 ALVORD B. MARTIN E X UAF, Seattle, Wash. Wliarton Broadway High School, Seattle. University of Wash- ington. Scabhard and Blade: Treasurer Rocky Moun- tain Club: Officers Club: Cadet Captain R. O. T. C. JOHN W. MARTIN, JR. K A CID Long Island City, N. Y. Wharton Bridgeport High School. West Chester High School. WILLIAM THORNTON MARTIN fb A 6 nipewyr 6lBill79 Charlottesville, Va. Fine Arts Episcopal High School of Virginia. Broadway High School, Seattle. Phi Kappa Beta, Junior Society: Sphinx Senior Society: Varsity Track Team C23 C33 C433 Captain Freshman Track Team C13: Relay Team at Kansas Relays C331 Art Editor Junior Annals C335 Jubilee Barker C13: The Pennsylvanianu C33 C43: Red and Blue C13 C23 C33 C43, Art Editor C33: Punch Bowl C13 C23 C33 C43, Art Editor C33, Editor-in-Chief C43: Vigilance Committee C23: Chairman Decorations Ivy Ball C435 Varsity Club: Rocky Mountain Club C13 C23 C33 C43: Franklin Society C13 C23 C33 C43: Varsity Cheer Leader C33 C43: Glee Club C23: Dormitory Advisor C43. GEORGE WILLIAM MARTYN, JR. 1703 VV. Norris St., Philadelphia, Pa. Wlharton GEORGE ULYSSES MARYOTT A Z CID iGBUd73 9204- Pine St., Towanda, Pa. VVharton Towanda High School. Mercersburg Academy. Sophomore Asiatic Committee: Sophomore Smoker Committee: Sophomore Banquet Ticket Committee: Glee Club C23 C33 C43: Mercersburg Academy Club: Assistant Song Leader. 105 RALPH GABRIEL MASTRIANI CGlu'uvgSy7! 237 Elm St., Dunmore, Pa. College Dunmore High School. Junior Varsity Baseballq Circolo Italianog Newman Club. I J. SIMPSON MATHIS CIP E H CfSimp5J 218 Ponce De Leon Ave., Atlanta, Ga.. Wharton McCallie School, Chattanooga, Tenn. JOSEPH ALBERT MATT lCJ0eB7 403 E. Haines St., Germantown, Pa. College Germantown High School. M. DEAN LIATTHEVVS A E if GCMatty37 512 Grand St., Susquehanna, Pa. YVharton Susquehanna High School. Carnegie Tech. Freshman Lacrosse fljg Lacrosse.Squad C399 Glee Club f3D C459 Scales Society. HORACE RICHARD MAXWELL K A KED,ick5I Millersburg, Ohio . Vvharton Millersburg High School. 106 HOWARD A. MEDHOLDT 112 1' A KlH0wdylP 729 S. Alden St., Philadelphia, Pa. K Wharton West Philadelphia High School. Phi Kappa Beta Junior Society, President C355 Sphinx Senior Society C455 Crew C15 C25 C35, Captain C455 Freshman Swime ming Team C155 Member Intercollegiate Freshman Championship Swimming Team5 f'fPunch Bowl C25 C35 C455 Red and Blue C25 C35 C455 Vice-President Class C155'Vigilance Committee C255 Sophomore Asiatic Night C255 Chairman Ivy Bull Committee C455 Chair- man Penniman Bowl Contests C 255 West, Philadelphia High School Club, Vice-President C155 Varsity Club. ' GILBERT MEGARGEE o E ' ' lipatil . 6807 Quincy St., Philadelphia, Pa. I 1 VVharton Chestnut Hill Academy. Tennis Squad C255 Glee Club C35 C455 Chestnut Hill Academy Club C15 C25 C35 C455 President C255 Mask and Wig Show C15. ' , ALBERT BAIR MELNIK 0 A T KSA-li! 952 Central Ave., Camden, N. J. - College Camden High School. Camden High School Club C25 C35 C45- FREDERICK HILTON MERSHON A X A ' CC-Popii 5CPipe75 Y Lake Ave., Rahway, N. J. ' I VVharton Lawrenceville Preparatory School. .Sophomore Class Executive Comrni-ttee C255 Sub-chairman Sophomore Prom! C255 Vice-President Junior Class C355 Bowl Contest Committee5 C'est,la Guerre Club. 1 LAWRENCE ALBERT MEYERS ' New York City , I Wharton 107 HERMAN CHRISTIAN MICHELS Miken 388 Ogden Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Wharton Dickerson High School, Jersey City- Tfaflk T93-U1 C15 czp C395 C4D. V HERBERT HUNTER MIDDLETON K Z 1912 N. 12th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Wharton Northeast High School, Philadelphia. The Penn- sylvaniann Board C2J C31 C455 Junior Annals QBoarcl 1335 Vigilance Committee C239 Sophomore Banquet Committee C255 Junior Week Committee C3J. ISADORE MILLER A E II ICIZBS 225 Jackson Sti, Trenton, N. J. 'Wharton Trenton High School. JOHN LESLIE MILNE Jack 425 W. 9th St., Erie, Pa. Wharton JOHN EDWARD MOELING 2 A E CiRed75 6816 Cornell Ave., Chicago, Ills. Wharton Kemper Military School. Friars Senior Societyg Dues Committee CD C21 C335 Reception Committee CD5 Pipe Committee CD5 Vigilance Committee C255 Chair- man Refreshments Committee Sophomore Smoker CZD5 Southern Club CU C255 Varsity Club C435 Major Sports Managers' Club C455 Basketball Team, Assistant Manager C 35, Manager C4J. 108 IRVING MITCHELL MOGULESCU nlllageyu 215 DeKalb St., Camden, S. C. Camden High School. LOUIS ADOLF MONTAG K'M0nty Lou 48 Oakdale Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Wharton LID E II Wharton Technological High School. University of Georgia. LEON THOMAS MOORE Leo Parson 1216 N. 53d St., Philadelphia, West Philadelphia High School. Gym Leaders' Club C21 C31 C41. ACACIA Pa. College ee Club C31 C415 WILLIAM SHELDON MOORE C 3 Salisbury, Md. Wharton Wiconico High School. Lacrosse Team C31 C415 Methodist Christian Association Committee C11 C213 International Students' Committee C31 C41. WALTER MORRIS Walt AXE 539 Duncannon Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Chemical Engineering Northeast High School. Priestley Chemical Society C11 C21 C31 C415 Engineering Association C31 C417 Northf east High School Club C-11 C21 C31 C415 Ciest la. Guerre Club. 1 09 ALFRED LAWRENCE MORSE E A M Al Brute Brookline, Mass. ' Wharton Berkley Preparatory School. Freshman Tennis Team: Freshman CooperativerComniittee: Sophomore Asiatic Night Committee C253 Senior Luncheon Committeeg Assistant Business Manager The Pennsylvani-ani' K 25 C35, Circulation Manager 145. LEON MORSE T A fb 5'Lee 241 W. 97th St., New York City Wharton DeWitt Clinton High School. MILTON I. MORSE E A, M ccMeZsx b Boston, Mass. Wharton Huntington High School. Freshman Baseball Squad! C155 Asiatic Night Committee i255 senior Luncheon 'Committee C453 Track Squad C45. ELMER M. MORTENSON 6921 Oglesby Avel, Chicago, Ill. ' Architecture JOHN K. MOWREY V Johnny, m 207 Linwood Ave., Ardmore, Pa. Wharton Spring City High.School. 110 RAYMOND R. MOYER Line Lexington, Pa. Education THOIVIP? STANLEY MSZANOWSKI ff Om!! 611 E. 14th St., Erie, Pa. College St. Mary's College. GEORGE DUTTON MULLEN, JR. E N Dut', Wlz'itcl' Q26 Winona Ave., Germantown, Pa. Wharton Germantown Academy. Punch Bowl g Editorial Board IZD f3D 1435 All-University Deuce Ticket Corn- mittee f2jg Class Dues Committee f2j C313 Asiatic Night Ticket Committee 1235 Music Committee Sophomore Promg Attorney at Sophomore Cremations f2jg General Ticket Committee, Junior Week C355 Wharton School Cabinet C459 Undergraduate Council MJ. JOSEPH GABRIEL MURPHY Hazleton, Pa. Wharton FRANK H. MCCARTHY Mad, Arch and High Sts., Green Island, N. Y. VVli'arton Troy High School. Capital District Club of New York State. lll JOHN ALOYSIUS MARTIN MCCARTHY Mac Jaclc,' 4706 Girard Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. ' ' ' Q Vllharton Roman Catholic High School, Philadelphia. Editor H1924 Class Record C435 Sophomore Dues Committee- C23g Sophomore Prom Music Committee5 Roman Catholic High School Club C13 C23 C335 President C435 Newman Club C13 C23 C33 C43. WILLIAM JOSEPH MCCARTHY QBMU ..MaG,, Blossburg, Pa. - ' Wharton Blossburg High School. Chairman Refreshments Committee Junior Prom C33 5 Election Teller C13 C23 C335 Relay Reception Committeeg Ticket Committee Sophomore Prom C235 Asiatic Night Committeeg Junior Banquet Committee C235 Sophomore Smoker Committee C235 Vigilance Committee C23. GEORGE MGCLINTIC K A Battle Creek, Mich. V Wharton HARRY BELL MCCLURE 23 KID E, 2 T, A X Z 459 Park Ave., Collingswood, N. J. . Chemical Engineering Collingswood High School. Sphinx Senior Societyq Hexagon Senior Engineering Societyg Alembic Chemical Soeietyg Class Executive Committee C335 Undergraduate Council C435 Vocational Guidance Committee5 Houston Club Cornmitteeg Priestley Chemical Society C13 C23 C33 C435 Undergraduate Mask and Wig Club C33 C435 Glee Club C335 Men About Towne Club C33 C435 Engineers' Show C335 Mask and Wig Show, Here's Howe 5 Cheer Leader C335 Head Cheer Leader C43. HORACE FRYER MCCONNELL Arqjy,' Hoff, - 814 Oakwood Boulevard, Chicago, Ills. College Bulkeley School for Boys, New London, Conn. Manager Sight-Singing Society C335 Glee Club C33 C435 Symphony Orchestra C33 C43. 112 FRANJSMVVELLS MCCORMACK f ac - - 705 W. Delavan Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Wharton Lafayette 'High School, Buffalo. Scalp and Blade. JOHN INSNVILLIAMS MCCULLOUGH A T Q iii! acw . 216 Pine St., Oxford, Pa. I College Oxford High School. Red and Blue IBD 645. THOMAS J. MCGRATH 14404 S. 58th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Engineering Duquesne University High School. JOHN MINCER MCILVAIN Hlvfacu A X Z, T B H, 2 E 5502 VVillows Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Chemistry West Philadelphia High School. Phi Kappa Sigma Prize for work in second-year Englislig Priestley Chemical Society. JOSEPH J. MCKEONE GGJGBH 330 Bridge St., Phoenixville, Pa. ' Wliarton Perkiomen Preparatory School. 113 DANIEL LEO MCMENAMIN Philadelphia, Pa. Wharton DANIEL FRANCIS' MCNAMARA 1 128' S. View St., Waterbury, Conn. V V ' 5 Wharton Newman Club. ' ' ' THOMAS NEELYQJR. :'B'illU 135 Broad'iSt., Leetsdale, Pa. f Wharton Allegheny' High School.- WARREN EARL NEILSON 2080 65th Ave., Germantown, Pa. ' Wharton Germantown High School. HARRY LLOYD NELSON T B H, 2 E fKN6ZS!7 Cfcuilybi 2611 N. 33d St., Philadelphia, Pa.. Civil Engineering Central High School, Philadelphia.. Pres. R. O. T. C. Club C217 Chairman Constitution Committee .Civil Engineering Society C453 Leader Scout Hikeinasters' Training Course C435 Entertainment -Committee Civil Engineering Society CD C25 C333 Towne Scientific School Sophomore Honors: D. Van Nostrand Prize in 'Civil Exigineeringg .Zelosophic Literary Society C13 C2j C33 C4jg Civil Engineering Society CD C25 C35 C455 R. O. T. C. Club C253 Editor Minowgrams g Member Guard of Honor for Gen. Foch. ll4 . WALBORICN W. NEWCOMET A T S2 Cl awe!! 92400 Euclid Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio , Civil Engineering Louisville Boys High School. Transferred from Uni- versity of Illinois C35. Crew C35 C455 Ohio Club C35 C453 giirilginginecring Society C35 C455 Engineering Society EDWIN FRAYNE N1MMo 2 qs E fuvfmr Hollywood, Calif. Wharton Hollywood High School. Transferred from University of California C35. THEODORE HERMAN N ITSCHE KG Ted!! I 2718 N. 5th St., Philadelphia, Pa. - Wharton Northeast High School, Philadelphia. Cabinet Chris- tian Association C453 Otlier Denominations Committeeg Zelosophic Literary Societyg Taylor Society of Indus-- trial Management. - GEORGE WASHINGTON NOLTE Thorofare, N. J. Wharton Wooclbury High School. JOHN C. NOONAN A cseiackn 1 24 E. Mahanoy Ave., Mahanoy City, Pa. ' Wharton Malmnoy Township High School. ll5 GEORGE MILNERV NORTHROP fb A 9 V 245 3d St., Newburgh, N. Y. , , College Newburgh Free Academy. Arts Association Dues Committee C25 C353 Sophomore Love-Feast Committee C255 Cremation Attorney C253 Glee 'Club C459 Instru- mental Club C 35 C 455 Manager Glee Club C 455 Manager Instrumental Club C 35. THEODORE E. OBERDORFER EGDOCBI CGOby!l 122 W. Ashley St., Jacksonville, Fla. Wharton Duval High School. University of Florida. Other Denominations Committee C259 Dramatic Club C255 Glee Club C35. THOMAS FRANCIS O'BOYLE '6Bad 501 Colfax Ave., Scranton, Pa. Vifharton St. Thomas College. ROBERT EMIL OLSON GSBDIJU Ludlow, Pa. College Ludlow High School. Personal Work Christian Asso- ciation C255 Lutheran Students' Executive Committee C35g Social Service Committee C353 Gilkey Prayer Group Committee C 355 Lutheran Vice-President Christian Association C459 Deputations C45. CLIFFORD H. ORR Z X 556111355 4831 Walton Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Wharton Central High School, Philadelphia. Syracuse Uni- versity. Jubilee Barker Business Boardg Punch Bowl C15 C25 C35, Advertising Nlanager C455 The Pennsylvanianu Editorial Board C25 C35 C45gAdvertising Manager H1924 Junior Annalsug Arrangements Com- mittee Sophomore Asiatie Night: Eddy Committee Christian Associationg Special Committee CGilkey gIeetings5 Christian Associationg Franklin Literary i ocie y. 116 WILLIAM JOHN ORR, JR. 412 I' A Jack Johnnie ' 1026 S. Jefferson Ave., Saginaw, Mich. . VVharton Northwestern Military and Naval Academy. Phi Kappa Beta Junior Society5 Friars Senior Societyg Assistant Manager Baseball 133, Associate Manager 1435 Baseball Committee 1435 Assistant Business Man- ager The Pennsylvaniann 123 133, Business Manager 1435 Junior Annals Board 1435 Undergraduate Council 143 5 Ivy VVeek Committee 1435 Chairman All-University Dances 143: FrankliniLiterary Society 123 1335 Senior Advisor Freshman Dormitories 143. oTTo PAUL ORTLIEB ' T B 11, B K N 434 N. Wilton St., Philadelphia, Pa. Electrical Engineering West Philadelphia High School. Class Basketball 123 133 1435 American Institute of Electrical Engincersg VOLNEY R. OSHA X A A IG Von!! 1 Weston St., Randolph, Vt. VVharton Randolph High School. CYRIL P. O'TOOLE .. Cy., 1319 Vine St., Scranton, Pa. l Q Mechanical Engineering St. Thomas College. Lacrosse 1135 Men About Towne Club 1435 Whitney Engineering Society 123 133 1435 Engineer's Show 133 143. HENRY WATSON PADDOCK E N npaddyu nM' Tn: cczuzzas 757 Harvard St., Rochester, N. Y. Wharton West High School, Rochester. Punch Bowl Editorial Board 133 1435 Assistant Columnist The Pennsyl- vanian' 133 1435 Chairman Arrangements Committee Sophomore Love-Feast 1235 Ticket Committee Junior Prom 1335 Cane Committee 1335 Gleeh Club 133 1435 Rochester Club 133, President 1435 Undergraduate Mask and Wig Club 133 1435 Cast, Preliminary Show, Persian Nights 1135 Chorus Tell Tales 1235 Chorus Here's Howe 1335 Inter-Fraternity Ball. 117 ALBERT MIDDLETON PARRY Camden, N. J. Wharton HENRY WARNER PARKER E E, T B II SKHEYLB7 6701 Cresheim.Rd., Germantown, Pa. Q Mechanical Engineering Germantown High School. Junior Varsity Football C235 Executive Committee Engineering Association C 459 President Whitney Engineering Society C435 Vice- President Men About Towne Club C433 Plays Com- mittee Engineering Show C453 Whitney Engineering Societ Envineerin As oc'a ' ast Engineers' yq ., ' g s, 1 tion, C Show C35 C4J. JAMES. THOMAS PARSONS iw M 2 23 N. St. Bernard St., Philadelphia, Pa. College West Philadelphia High School. Chess Team CSD. ALVAN WILLS PASCHALL KG-A-li! Q10 Volan Ave., Merchantville, N. J., College Camden High School. WILBUR CATRUP PEARCE A E 415 3710 Egerton Rd., Baltimore, Md. ,V Wlharton Baltimore Polytechnic Institute. Zelosophic Literary Society CZD, Secretary C3j, President C4J, Vice-President C415 Musical Clubs CD. 118 DRAGOSLAV PERISHICH Dragi,'. Lincoln Yavor St. 17 Ivanytza, Serbia VVhzLrton Second Gymnazium of Belgrade. University of Bel- gradefLaw School B.A. Gym Team f2J f4Jg Wrestling Team C331 International Students' Club, Vice-President C31 MD, Chairman Membership Committee f2J f3D. AUBREY HENRY PEROWSKY 117 A Aub Perla 1300 W. 8th St., Des Moines, Iowa VVharton North Des Moines High School. JAMES WHIPPLE PERRY NI' T Swim!! CfW'lLip77 liwllalew 364: W. lst St., Elmira, N. Y. Q VVharton Andover Academy. Track Team C25 f3D 1493 Freshman Track Team: Red and Blue Board C35 443. RICHARD P. PETERS A E KID UCD ' ki! X 3024 Overlifrook Rd., Cleveland, 0hio VVharton Heights High School. Associate,Editor Class Record C4Jg Junior Cane Committee C355 Sophomore Love- Feast Committee CZJQ Zelosophic Literary Society KU C21- CHARLES' AUGUST PFAHLER Shorty - 2246 Retter St., Philadelphia, Pa. Wharton Central High School, Philadelphia. Junior Luncheon Committee: Wharton Dues Committeeg President Central High School Club. 119 , . jg!!-, H ,X K 5? we ,M 1 ,: , T ,,. ' f , f 1 4? 0-Q 1 ov f , 1 7121 I, I I 'K rg 62 v ,ff M, ff , f I If 4 4 '61 fl 1 3, fp N ,f , f W , 1 f ,' ' 'I 5 V, 5 mi., 1 ' f' - 42531.1- fa,.a,eyzx ' f gzgpjygf . ' ' 5 -942111:-Q 2 ,fly-f eo y 1 1,1 1 , , Z 5 y 1 f 1 9, , 1 f fi ,. Z E W J 1 Z, ., - ,- f few 1' 5 J .,:-v5:i,j!V,.5fL X X 41 f. 'rays lv' En :6 I I kg , X if f A 1 f wk 2' , , f of ff 4 ,jg Q 1 , V f , , Z, ffj' if nf . .. f ,Hz -yf ' A L , YC? . ,. 'f ..Z.6f,,,.,Q1C. . ,K 'aw +V ,J 7 , -- .- 9 1 3' Z! f f le f Q 'ff 4--Jw rf 1 , Z7 f 1 4,1 f , f 1 1' M-,yy 6 BERNARD GEORGE PHILLIPS U A r M- L'Bemic ' Q46 S. Alden St., Philadelphia, Pa-. Wharton Scgufihj Philadelphia. High School. Southern Club C25 ca 4. THEODORE AUTON PHILLIPS A E 111 327 Sherwood Place, Stratford, Conn. f Wharton M. T. Herman School, Stratford. Junior Prom Ticket Committee: Christian Association Deputations C15 623. J. HAROLD PHILLIPS Mohrville, Pa. Wharton Perkiomen. Wrestling Team 625 645. FRED RAYMOND PIERCE X A A F1'erlcZie ' 42 Church St., Camden, N. Y. Wharton gfimden High School. Christian Association Committee WILLIAM NEAD PITTS 6 E lCZaZ!, . 313 N. 9th St., Garden City, Kaus. Wharton Garden City High School. G1ee.C1ub 135 C43 5 Mask and Wig Club CSD C4j. 120 RUSSELL DOANE PLASS E II Russ Rochdale Heights, Arlington, N. Y. Wharton Poughkeepsie High School. Poughkeepsie Club. CURTIS BRUCE PLATT K Z Curt 224 Dartmouth St., Rochester, N. Y. Architecture East High School. Rochester Club: Class Vice-Presi- dentg Student Body Council. JACOB BERNARD POLAN 11: 2 A Cljackii GSJay79 1501 Virginia St., Charleston, VV. Va. VVl1arton Charleston High School. DAVID STEWART POLK 411 K E ECStew77 2312 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. College Episcopal Academy: Junior Varsity Soccer Team 0355 Undergraduate Mask and Wig Club C31 MJ. SIDNEY POLLACK II A Liv U csspeedas usidn 322 W. 101st St., New York City, N. Y. Wharton Columbia Preparatory School. Business Associate Class Record. 121 RALPH STERLING POSSINGER ACACIA A Poss', West Auburn, Pa. Yvharton Laceyville High School. RIeekers Business Institute. Rifle Squad HJ: Glee Club f-ij. GEORGE POWERS A x A Roswell, Ga. , Wfharton Track C21 H33 Q4DgPresidentEnginee1-ing Association GD: Hexagon Society. JOSEPH ALAN PRESTELE -lS52 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. Ivharton Frankford High School. SAMUEL YVILLIALI PRICE ACACIA 'iSam B'11d', 'SB-illi' 5193 Ridge Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Wharton Germantown High School. HQRY PRICE Philadelphia, Pa. Wharton 122 CARR FREDERICK PROSS fb A 9 53 Lake Ave., Montrose, Pa. . Wharton Montrose High School. Sphinx Senior Society: Fresh- man Lacrosse Team C155 Varsity Lacrosse Team C25 C355 Sub-Cham-man Asiatic Night C?g Executive Corn- mlttee Inter-Fraternity Council 459 Varsity 'Club C25 .C 35 C 457 Manager Soccer Team C453 Christian Asso- ciation Cabinet C45. JAMES HALL PROTHERO, JR. lillimii 612 East Mahoning St.,' Punxsutawney, Pa. I College Punxsutawney High School. Student Member of Mask and Wig Club C25 C35 C459 Mask and Wig Board of Gov- ernors C45: Glee Club C35 C45: Cast of Mask and VVig Show Tell Tales C25, Here's Howe C35, Th1itfs That C455 Dormitory Representative C355 Member Dormitory Senate C353 Christian Association Drive Committee C15. HORACE WILLARD PRUNK B 9 II Przmlcie,' Artie 1514 College Ave.,fIndianapolis, Ind. Wharton Shortriclge High School. DALE PURVES A 511, Z2 E 8525 Seminole Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. 1 hflecllanical Engineering Germantown Friends School. Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Sorbonne C251 Men About Towne Club C25 C35 C455 Germantown Friends School Club C25 C35 C'45g Whitney Engineering Society C25 C35 C455 Engineers' Show C25 C35 C45. FREDERICK EMIL QUINN 11' T Fred 86 Osborne Terrace, Newark, N. J. Wharton Culver Military Academy. Red and Blue Board C25 C35 C457 Junior Annals Board C355 Franklin Literary Society C35. 123 JOSEPH JAMES QUINN E 42 E uRedS:1 313 Prospect St., Watertown, N. Y. Wharton Watertown High School. Syracuse University. CASPER SELIG RABINOWITZ 2 A M ii 7 200 W. 113th St., New York, N. Y. Wharton DeWitt Clinton High School. Alethopile Fraternity, 'U KD C25 133 Captain C453 Middle Wresthn, Team , Atlantic States Champion, 174-lb. Class f4J. HAROLD B. RAMSEY 1117 Potter St., Chester, Pa. K College Chester High School. GEORGCE BERNARD RASER, 3D A X P If Vhapn 97 Center St., Ashtabula, Ohio Whartori Ashtabula High School. Instrumental Club flj CZD. GEORGE C. READ . 6209 N. Fairhill St., Philadelphia, Pa. Wharton gfnonah Military Academy. Green Lane Campaign 124 DONALD K. REAM, JR. E II CKHeinie!7 KIPOPM 913 E. 10th St., Chattanooga, Tenn. Wharton Chattanooga High School, Freshman Baseball Team C 13. CLIFFORD BATCHELDER REEVES Clz.1f A T 40 Hamilton Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Wvharton Yonkers High School. Phi Kappa Beta Junior Societyg Sphinx Senior Society5 President Senior Class: Chair- man Undergraduate Council5 Associate Manager Basketball C43, Assistant Manager C33, Pennsyl- vanian C23 C33 C435 Red and Blue C23 C33 C435 Member Council on Athletics C435 University Com- mittee on Welfare C435 Houston Club Governing Board C435 Chairman Sophomore Asiatic Night C235 Vigilance Committee C23. ELWOOD FRANKLIN REEVES, JR. Reevesy,' Q36 School Lane, Germantown, Pa. WVharton Germantown Ihiends School. Germantown Friends School Club C13 C23 C33 C435 Arts Association Executive Committee C135 Chess Club C435 Ivy Ode. 1 THEODORE ALBERT REHM E X Meriden, Conn. Wharton JOHN HENRY REINERS, JR. GiJack7l 806 N. 6th St., Camden, N. J. College Camden High School. Scrub Football C235 Junior Varsity Football C335 Coach Second Freshman Football Team C435 Chairman of Basketball Committee, Ivy Week5 Camden High School Club C23 C43, Secretary C335 Vice-PresidenteSecretary Undergraduate Council C435 Member of Board of Governors of Houston Clubg Cast Mask and Wig That's That. C43. 125 CYRIL- ' FAUST REYNOLDS G C Cy! 3 Atglen, Pa. A Wharton Coatesville High School. JOSEPH STEVENS RIEBEL ulloev 557 Ridgew'oodiRd., Maplewood, N. J. I VVhartQn South Orange High School. Christian Association Election Oicer C215 Taylor Society C31 C415 Student Gym Leader C41. CLARENCE STELLE RIFE K E 61 W. Essex Ave., LansdoWne,!Pa.. N A Mechanical Engineering !West Philadelphia 'High School. Hexagon Society, President C415 Freshman Soccer Team C115 Second Freshman Crew C113 Second 150flb. Crewg Varsity Soccer Squad C21 C31 C413 Championship Crew, Spring 'Regatta C113 Towne Scientific School Journal C31, Editor-in-Chief C413 May Day Jubilee Committee Cl1: Engineers' Dance Committee C315 Orchestra Engineers, Show C315 Men About Towne Club C31, Treasurer C415 West Philadelphia High School Club C11 C21 C31 C415 Whitney Engineering Society C11 C21 C31 C41. CHARLES VVILLARD RIPPEL fGR,l:p,, 356,Market St., Sunbury, Pa. . VVha.rton Glee Club C11 C21 C31 C419 Scales Society. JOHN MINOTT RIVERS A T C2 0llie,' 7 Orange St., Charleston, S. C. College High School of Charleston. Transfer from College of Charleston. 126 BORIS I. RIABOFF 2 E 3905 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. Architecture Engineering Military School of Emperor Nicholas I. Architectural Society C43. MILTON E. ROBBINS ' 3606 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. College DONALD FOOTE ROBERTS 6 E Donn Robbie 1218 WVebb Rd., Lakewood, Ohio Wharton West Technical High School, Cleveland. Track Squad C33 C,43g Class Dues Committee C23 C335 Sophomore Smoker Committee C235 Asiatic Night Committee C235 Junior Luncheon Committee C335 General Chairman Junior Banquet C333 Ohio Club. GEORGE HAWLEY ROBERTS E A E HG. Hawley Robby 1106 Grant Ave., West Collingswood, N. J. Wharton Wellsboro High School. Treasurer Freshman Classy Chairman Sophomore Prom Committeeg Ali-University Ring Committeeg Dues Committee C13 C23 C33. ALBERT EDVVARD ROSE E CID E HAZ!! 19 E. Knowles Ave., Glenolden, Pa. K Wharton Chester High School. Phi Kappa Beta Junior Societyg Sphinx Senior Societyg Freshman Track Teamg Varsity Track Team C23 C33 C43, Captain C435 Point Winner in I. C. A. A. A. A. Indoor and Outdoor Meets 1922 C235 Winner of Broad Jump Penn Relay Carnival 1922 C233 Indoor Broad Jump Champion I. C. A. A. A. A. 1,923 C335 Holder of Indoor I. C. A. A. A. A. Broad Jump Record, 22 ft. .BLM in.: Point Winner-in Outdoor I. C. A. A. A. A. Meet C335 Place Winner in Penn Relay Carnival C333 Holder of University of Pennsylvania Indoor Broad Jump Recordg Red and Blue Business Board C23 C33 C431 Secretary Wharton Association C333 Chairman of Speaker Committee Sophomore-Freshman Love Feast C235 Franklin Literary Society C23 C333 Varsity Club. 127 IRVIN EUGENE ROSENBERG CID Z A Broadway, Farrell, Pa. College JAY BERNARD ROSENSVVEIG l K N Rosie Hlllaupiev 54135 Albermarle Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. VVharton Monessen High School. Dramatic Club C13 C23 C335 Caslt of Mrs Bumpstead-Leighng Cast of The Yellow Jac 'etf' THEODORE ROSENTHAL fir A fiTed3! 1008 Pine St., Scranton, Pa. ' VVharton Central High School. Sophomore Class Dues Com- mittee C235 Sophomore Smoker Committee C235 Sophomore Prom Ticket Committee C233 Junior Dues Committee C335 Junior Prom Picture Committee C335 Lackawanna County Club C135 Menorah Society C133 Spanish Club C23 C33. OSWALD H. ROTH, JR. NIf T A 0ssie Bobby 210 Littleton Ave., Newark, N. J. Wharton Barringer High School. Sphinx Senior Society: Base- ball C13 C23 C33 C439 Editor-in-Chief H1924 Class Re- cord g Freshman Cooperative Committeeg Sophomore Vigilance Committeeg Junior Banquet Committeeg Wharton Cabinet C43g Franklin Literary Society C43g Dormitory Representative C435 President of University Dormitory Government C43. DANIEL G. ROTHERMEL - Q25 S. 39th St., Pliiladelpliia, Pa. College 128 GEORGE F. ROWLAND, JR. Whitey 2134 Neoro Ave., Germantown, Pa. Wharton Germantown High School. Soccer C15 C25 C35. ROBERT PALMER ROWLEY A Z QD 65301137 107 South Ave., Brockport, N. Y. Wharton Manager Gun Team C453 Junior Luncheon Committee C355 Rochester Club C15 C25 C35 C45. HERMAN SYLVESTER RUBRIGHT 3147 Mt. Ephraim Pike, Camden, N. J. Wharton C'est la Guerre Club. JOHN ANDREW RUDINE Jack ' 125 Richards Ave., Dover, N. J. Wharton Worcester Academy, Worcester, Mass. Cumlaude Preparatory School. SAMUEL RUDNER 832 W. State St., Trenton, N. J. Wharton Trenton High School. Senior Class Banquet Ticket Committee. 129 v f 'P f f vymff rm, :eip Af' , 954 4 lr, if V vf gif' i . vw? mf, 1 f if 13 ' 'eng 2 fgigzg 'ig .vi . 13.140 -W 1' Eff an 1 ' ' Q :V ,ffl fy-' ,. -i .'g:15if.Z??j'l!9 l?q, Y i 2 4,46-I la ':, . , 2.525:jgz...?.L:-:E.5z2wf ,: W ,M f :. , ' f H '- .ff:,,:,:g24'a-:ef 2 5,555 uf: -L at ,f.. .9 -4-,gm .,5.f,,q.,-.f,,g..f 1 ,ew ,af f- feawm gl -I wi ,:.1 g.g,. -,Mg fag-5531, 'i ' ff- .-fi., f i-212:15-. '1EPr1-.fs m w fsxfizl , 'f ty? . 'Vai' -Kv1EE5Z'h ,, v ir Wm.,-.fi-1-C...W - , - -'W M-,,.,.C4.,. ,N i , mf, mf vi I3aG,:112i .! A 5' 15- 'X' ' il R i rib, JOHN L. RUSH E H GKRGKZB7, Main St., Uniontown, Pa. m Whartohn Uniontown, High School. Executive Committee C213 FreshmaneSophom6re Love Feast C15 C2Dg Dues Confi- mittee C21 C319 Steering Committee 'Jiinnior Week' C335 Sophomore Prom Ticket Committee C'2j. i WALTON AUSTIN RUTLED GE Midvale,, Ohio H . A Wharton JEROME SAALBERG II A QD afJa7,,ry:p , Q Y 370 ,Riverside Drive, New York City Wharton DeWitt-Clinton High School. MYER HAROLD SACKNOFFC 11: E II A V D1ilcef'H , V V 162 Eastern Promenade, Portland, Maine A I Nvharton Portland High Sehool. i LEICESTER ARTHUR, SALOMON KN X V'5LeS 7'Wop,,, f'Sallyi? 4 777 West 'End Ave., New'York. City I ' i 1 Wharton DeWitt Clinton High'School. Freshman 'Swimming Team: Varsity Swimining Squadg C21 C31 3C4Jg' 'Red and Blue C255 C33 CQQQ Sophomore'Prom Decorations Cornmittee C2Jg,Wharton Sinoker Committee C459 Senior Banquet Ticket Coxnmitteeg 'Senior Lmincheori Ticket Committee. , O i 130 RAYMOND SALTZMAN 38 Garden St., Mt. Holly, N. J. Wharton Mt. Holly High School, Wharton Dues Committee C333 Burlington County Club C13 C23 C33 C43. ALFRED FREDERICK SAMUEL, JR. Sam,' ' T B II, E E 14112 S. 24th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Civil Engineering South Philadelphia High School. Engineering Building Students' Committee C33 C433 Sophomore Honors: Civil Engineering Society C13 C23 C33 C431 Engineering Associa- tion C13 C23 C33 C435 Student Chapter American Society Chemical Engineers C13 C23 C33 C43. SAMUEL JOSEPH SAVITZ Alsamaa Cisavvyi! 2630 W. Chestnut Ave., Altoona, Pa. Wha1'ton Altoona High School. ' LEIGH WZELSON SCHADT A X P !iBa 895 1048 Hamilton St., Allentown, Pa. Vllharton Allentown Prepar:3,tory School. Freshman-Sophomore Love-Feast Committee C13 C235 Sophomore Banquet Committeeg Junior Prom Ticket Committee C335 Teller Junior Elections C335 Teller Senior Elections C439 Lehigh Valley Club, C23 C33 C43. JAMES SCHELL 2102 Spruce St., 'Ph'iladelpl1ia., Pa. College 131 RALPH I-IARTMAN SCHMIDT - A X P 40 S. Hickory St., Chillicothe, Ohio Wharton Chillicothe High School. PHILIP FRANKLIN SCHMEHL ID-B K Phil 119 Spring St., Reading, Pa. College Reading High School. FRANK SCHOBLE, JR. CID E K 'Wyncote, Pa. ' h College Central High School, Philadelphia. Friars Senior Society, Delta Sigma Rho C35 C455 Debating Team C35 C4Jg C'est la Guerre Club C33 C4J. KARL I. SCHOFIELD 5141 Pulaski Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. College Germantown High School. Cercle Franqais. . PAUL HERMAN SCHULTZ A 2 115, B F E, A E P 526 W. 4th St., Mansfield, Ohio ' VVharton Mansfield High School. Freshman Debating Team CD3 Varsity C21 C35 C433 President Delta Sigma Rho C459 Kids.to the Country Committeeg Wha1'fOD Dues Committee, 139 THEODORE Cl-IARLIES SCHULTZ GCTed?3 931 Mary St., Williamsport, Pa. A Wharton Williamsport High School. Lycoming County Club. LOUIS ?!IEYAR SCHWARZ 111 E II if iedll 299 Clinton Ave., Newark, N. J. Wharton Newark Academy. Red and Blue C21 C35 C4J. JOHN SMITH SCURFIELD A'T S2 Jack Rockwood, Pa. A YVharton Somerset High School. Pipe Committee CD5 Dues Committee CD, Chairman C233 Love Feast Committee, Vigilance Committee C 25. JOHN MAIN SEAMAN Slim Larry,' 101 N. 7th St., Livingston, Mont. VVha1'ton Culver Military Academy. Park County High School. Christian Association Finance Committee, Dartmouth Trip Committeeq Rocky Mountain Club C D, State Boss C 23, Secretary C 31, President C439 Culver Military Academy Clubg Assistant Manager Band C3j, Manager C4 . JOHN EDVVARD SEHL Happy Jack 17 Division Ave., Vineland, N. J. Wharton Vineland High School. Track Squad C319 Newman Club: Musical Club. 133 IRVIN, E. SELMAN CSITXUS7 1089 E. 98th St., Cleveland, Ohio Wharton Glenville High School. WILLIAM B. SEVERN, JR. R11 CT 6lBiZl!3 Latham Park, Oak Lane, Pa. Wharton Penn Charter.: Dancing Chorus Mask and Wig Show C115 C355 Mask and Wig Club. .ROBERT HUYETT SHANK K A QD 5S'B0b!l Q Route 7, Hagerstown, Md. - VVharton Washington County High School. Seabbard and 'Bladey Vice-President Christian Association. NATHAN C. SHAPIRO A I' M illghalpfi .6012 Christian St., Philadelphia, Pa. ' Wharton Southern High School, Philadelphia. Gym Team C25 C353 Concertmeister University Symphony Orchestra cap C45, Vice-President C453 Musical Club C35 C455 Instrumental Club C45. RALPH BOYD SHARER A II E, K qs K Ralph 'fSha1re7 ' Shorty,' Coxy,' 193 River St., Rochester, N. Y. U ,V Education Ashtabula COhio5 High School. President Gym Leaders Club C251 Ra.lly,Committeeq Dramatic Club C25, Business Manager C459 Education Club C25 C35 C45g Philomathean Literary Society C25 C35 C455 Ohio Club C255 Rochester Club C35 C453 President University Boy Scout Club C25 C35. 134 GEORGE BELLEVUE SHELD-ON, JR. Gentleman George A E CIP 4239 Regent Sq., Philadelphia, Pa. Chemical Engineering Temple University. Cercle Francais C11 C215 R. O. T. C. Club and Guard of Honor C215 C'est lar Guerre Club C11 C21 C31 C413 Engineering Association C21 C31 C413 Civil Engineering Society C11 C21 C41, Treasurer g12:3Representative at University of Mexi-:o,summer of OTIS FLOYD SHEPHERD X A A Shep Troy, Mont. . A VVharton Troy High School. Hillyard Washington High School, Adrian, Mich. St. Paul Cup Crew C313 Rocky Moun- tain Club C11 C21 C31 C41. RAYMOND WILBUR SHERRY ClRay!7 589 W. Maple St., Hazleton, Pa. Wharton Hazleton High School. C'est la Guerra Club. WILLSEY SOAME SHERVVIN Wills Sherry Buffalo, N. Y. Wharton Lafayette High School. Scalp and Blade C31 C41, Treasurer C41. ROBERT L. SHIRE fb E II iCB0b73 Lincolng Kaus. Wharton Western Military Academy. 135 STANLEY H. SHLOSS T A CID 3703 Chestnut St., Philadelphia., Pa. Williamsport High School. Glee Club C31 i415 Ly- coming County Club. EVERETT RUSSELL SHOCKLEY Russ 536 State St., Camden, N. J. College Camden High School. Camden High School Club C21, Treasurer C31, Secretary C41. EDWARD ADAMS SHUMWAY, JR. 411 N. Bowman Ave., Merion, Pa. XII T, E T Engineering Episcopal Academy. Hexagon Senior Society: Crew 3111521 C31 C419 Varsity Club: Men About Towne MANUEL SIDKOFF Blanny 165 S. Virginia Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Wharton Atlantic City High School. HARRY D. SILVER 3854 N. Percy St., Philadelphia, Pa. 'l VV iarton South Philadelphia High School. 136 BENJAMIN R. SIMON Shim 2119 N. 30th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Wharton Southern High School. Class Track Team, Class Basketballg Menorah Society. JULIAN E. SIMON 2 A M Salt Lake City, Utah Wharton Culver Military Academy. Cooperative Committee C115 Freshman Banquet Committee CD5 Sophomore Cremation Committee C253 Culver Military Academy Clubg Rocky Mountain Club. HERMAN SKALLA Haines Ave., Berlin, N. J. College Collingswood High School. ALBERT IVELLESLEY SLATER E II AZ Aramis', Q Hawthorne Terrace, Leonia, N. J. Wharton Auburn Academic High School. GEORGE WALLACE SLOAN Z A E finfallyii 5320 Haverford Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. College West Philadelphia High School. The Pennsylvaniann Feature Editor C455 Associate Editor H1924 Class Record C425 Freshman Handbook, Editor C25 C3D. 137 FREDERICK BRANDON SMILLIE Fred Brandon B 6 II, 115 K B 9263-1 Connecticut Ave., Vtfashington, D. C. V ' D h Wharton Central High School. Sphinx'Senior Societyg Varsity Club: Assistant Manager Football C35, Associate Manager C453 Red and Blue C15 C25 C35, Editor-in- Chief C455 Capital City' Club C15 C25 C35, President C455 Mask and Wig Club C25 C35 C455 Franklin Literary Society C15 C25 C35, Secretary C45QiGl66 Club C25 C35, President C457 Mask and Wig Show C15 C25. ALEXANDER SMITH 108 Chester Pike, Sharon Hill, Pa. Wharton Girard College. Junior Luncheon Committee C355 Senior Luncheon Committee C455 Ivy Ball Corn- mittee C453 Girard Club C35, President C455 Philoma- thean Literary Society C35 C45. HAROLD P. SMITH E A E Glens Falls, N. Y. VVharton HALSEY W. SMITH 112 A 9 Philadelphia, Pa. VVharton JAMES CROFTON SMITH c:J7:ms: ccJimmys: . 45 Idylwood Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Wharton Crosby High School. Love-Feast Committee C159 Sophomore Dues Committee C259 Newman Club. 138 VVILLIAM ALBERT SMITH, JR. fb K KI' Al Smitty Mountain Ave., Melrose Park, Pa. Wharton Penn Charter School. Sphinx Senior Societyg Assistant Track Manager 135, Manager C455 Instrumental Club K15 i255 Varsity Club 645. J. WILBERT SNYDER, JR. A II E' Wil1f' Marlton, N. J. Fine Arts Moorestown High School. Scabbard and Blade, Cadet Officers' Club, Vice-President 1455 Burlington County Club, Vice-President 135, President C45. LOUIS WILLIAM DULING SNYDER Bus fP I' A 1610 Nlarket St., Harrisburg, Pa.. VVharton Harrisburg Technical High School, Assistant Manager Truck Team C359 Junior Week Committee Q35. W. EDWIN SNYDER York, Pa. College West Chester State Normal School. West Chester Club. GEORGE J. SOUEDMAN New York City, N. Y. , Wharton 139 JOHN FRED SPEER .A X A Sheik 330 S. 2d St., Bangor, Pa. Wharton Bangor High School. Wrestling Team C15! C255 Novice Wrestling Championship, 145-lb. Class C255 University Champion, 1454lb. Class C255 Love-Feast Committee C25 g Glee Club C35 C455 Christian Association Cabinet C25. DAVID EDWIN SQUIRES QA T 407 Wiggins St., Greenport, Long Island, N. Y. Wharton Greenport High School. MORRIS PJSTEIN c:MuTTyas 836 S. 3d St., Philadelphia, Pa. Wharton South Philadelphia High School. Menorah Societyg Spanish Clubg South Philadelphia High School Club. LEON STEINBERG K N Ci 84 W. 31st St., Bayonne, N. J. WVharton Bayonne High School. Wrestling Team C15 C25 C35 C453 First Freshman Novice Meet C151 First All-University Wrestling Championships C25, Second C35. LOUIS MANN STEINBERG 2 T CIP, E E GlL0u31 882 N. Holly St., Philadelphia, Pa. Civil Engineering South Philadelphia High School. Towne Scientific School Journal Board C25 C35-, Circulation Manager C453 Engineering Association, Executive Council C35 C45, Vice-President C455 Civil Engineering Society C15 C25 C35 C45, Secretary C35. ' 140 LEO K. STEINER, JR. Z B T 2173 Highland Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. I I Wharton WILBUR NEWTON STELTZER A X A Seltz New 2716 N. 11th St., Philadelphia, Pa. College Northeast High School. Scrub Football C45 Northeast High School Club: Band f2J C33 C4J, EUGENE STERN 6'Gene 2431 S. Raymond Ave., New York City Wharton DeWitt Clinton High School, New York City. LOUIS STERN A E II NLM., 43 Girard Pl., Newark, N. J. W Wharton South Side High School, Newark. Junior Cane Com- mittee C3J. WILLIAM DONALDSON STEVVART 9 A X Pelham Ma,nor, N. Y. 141 WILLIAM HENRY STEWART ustewn 4363 Penn St., Philadelphia, Pa. Architecture Frankford High School. MEHLING STICKLER Stick E. Patterson St., Lansford, Pa. Wharton Lansford High School. Track C15 C25 C43 5 Spanish Club: Educational Club. HERBERT RICHMOND STODDARD Herb,' B O 'ID 565 W. 139th St., New York City Wharton Townsend Harris Hall. Crew CD5 Chairman Arrange- ments Sophomore Prom C2jg Publicity Manager, Musical Club C3J, General Undergracluate Manager C413 Glee Club, Assistant Manager C353 Freshman Recep- tion Committee C45. PHILLIP E. STOES K A fb Phil Las Cruces, N. Mex. VVharton New Mexico State College. University of Minnesota. Rocky Mountain Club. RAYMSZNQ FREDERICK STOPPER' ai! 282 Lansdowne Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Wharton West Philadelphia High School. 142 PAUL L. STOVER 3415 N. 2d St., Philadelphia, Pa. Wharton Frankford High School. MAX HENRY STRAUS 304 W. 90th St., New York, N. Y. Yvharton HAROLD LEON STRAUSS K N Charley Slugger 1128 Franklin Ave., Far Rockaway, N. Y. Wharton Far Rockaway High School. Editor H1924 Class Re- cord g Freshman Dues Committee. DANIEL HARDING STRAWN Quakertown, Pa. College CLAUDE MEETCH STROUP 111 A 9 Stroupie 102 Hampden Ave., Narberth, Pa.. lVharton Harrisburg Academy. Rifle Team f2j C33 C4Dg Small- Bore Team, Captain f4Jg Varsity Club C25 C3Dg Secretary Taylor Society of Industrial Management CSD. 143 SAMUEL SUGAR Q8 Bryant St., N. E., Washington, D. C. , Wharton McKinley Manual Training School, Washington. Ivy Week Committeeg Menorah Societyg Spanish Club. HERBERT OLNEY SUGG 9 A X GSDOGS7 534 5th Ave., Clinton, Iowa Wharton Clinton High School. Wharton Dues Committee C353 Zelosophic Literary Societyg Iowa Club. MICHAEL H. SURA Mitch Barnesboro, Pa. VVharton Barnesboro High School. FRANK BANGS SUTHERLAND Suds E X, E T Leesville, La. Mechanical Engineering Cmur d'A1ene High School. Phi Kappa Beta Junior Societyg Hexagon Senior Societyg Sphinx Senior Societyg Varsity Football Team C25 C35 C455 Varsity Track Team C25 C355 Boxing Team C359 Freshman Football Teamg Episcopal Vice-President Christian Association C453 Men About Towne Club: Varsity Clubg Whitney Engineering Society, Musical Club: Mask and Wig Club: Engineers' Show C15 C255 Glee Club C15 C25 C35 C453 Mask and Wig Show C25 C35. WILLIAM TAYLOR SWAIN, JR. Bill 45 Messer St., Laconia, N. H. Wharton U. S. Naval Officers' Material School. Newman Club. 144 EDMIQEIIIIZ, HENRY SZLAPKA Nutts Ave., Phoenixville, Pa.. . College Central High School, Philadelphia. FRANCIS H. TAYLOR A XII Philadelpliia, Pa. - College JOHN A. 'TAYLOR Jack Conneaut Lake, Pa. Wharton McKeesport High School. ROBERT MONTGOMERY TAYLOR FCBob!7 17 54 N. 29th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Wharton La Salle Preparatory School. HOWARD MORRIS TEAF 9 X, B 1' 2 1202 VV. Allegheny Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Wharton Northeast High School, Philadelphia. Friars Senior Societyg Freshman Crew C133 Inter-Collegiate Cham- pion Crew, 150-lb. Class C23 C333 Associate Editor, H1924 Class Record : Junior Cane Committee C335 Senior Luncheon Committee C435 Varsity Club C33 C 433 Northeast High School Club C13 C23, Treasurer C33, President C433 Vice-President Christian Association C439 Chairman Religious Education Committee C43: Counselor, University Camp, Green Lane C33, Chief Counselor C435 Delegate Student Volunteer Conven- tion C431 Eddy Campaign Committee C435 C. A. Finance Campaign Committeeg Ivy Orator. 1-L5 CHARLES W. TEST E T z'Cholly,' 5012 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Civil Engineering West Philadelphia High School. President Civil Engineering Society i455 Secretary Sigma Tau Society HENRY J. TESTA A Hank 10 1fValnut St., Norwich, N. Y. Wharton Norwich High School. HERBIAN S. THOENEBE E T sc Tens: 1513 N. 13th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Central High School, Philadelphia. Towne Scientific School Journal, Editorial Board C453 Engineers' Dance Committee C333 Men About Towne Club, Secretaryg Engineering Association, Secretary and Treasurer 1455 Whitney Engineering Societyg Engneers' Show C35 C-45: Hexagon Senior Society. LOWELL S. THOBTAS N11 T Q35 Pelham Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. VVliarton Penn Charter School, Philadelphia. WVARREN LUTHER THOMAS X A A if ' . 1312 Mulberry St., Reading, Pa. VVharton Reading High School. Wrestling Squad C459 Fresh- man Cooperative Committeeg Berks County Club. 146 JOHN T. THOMPSON Ki 1126 Snyder Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. WVharton Southern High School, Philadelphia. Junior Annals Board: Vice-President Senior' Class: Dues Committee C3D: Luncheon Committee C31 C4J: Invernes Club: gayllor Society of Industrial Management: Spanish U . DONALD MACGREGOR THOMSON II K A Don Tom Tommy 101 S. Lansdowne Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. YVharton Lansdowne High School. Freshman Track Team: Varsity Fencing Team CD C25 C3J, Captain-C4J: Chris- tian Association Cabinet C4J: President of Chinese- American Forum. LINDSAY YORKS THOMPSON 9 X Nunn ..T0mmy,, Q6 Chester St., Stamford, Conn. WVharton Stamford High School. Assistant Manager Fencing Team C3J: Junior Class Dues Committee. CURTIS GEORGE TRIPNER 9 E Curt Trip,' 1640 N. 5th St., Harrisblng, Pa. . iVharton Harrisburg Technical High School. Mask and Wig Show C13 C23 C35 C453 Mask and Wig Club C35 C4J. LOUIS JOHN TROELSCH Lou 41730 Oakland St., Philadelphia, Pa. I Vllharton Frankford High School. Frankford High School Club. 1-L7 C. ROBERT! TRUITT B e II ..B0b,, 449 W. Price St., Germantown, Pa. Wharton Germantown Friends School. Freshman Soccer Team, Captain C115 VVrestling Squad C315 Junior Varsity Basketball Squad C315 Junior Varsity Soccer Team C415 Class Soccer Team C11 C21 C31 C415 Night Editor The Pennsylvaniann C11 C215 Associate Editor C31, Editor C415 Business Assistant Red and Blue C11 C21 C31 C415 Managing Editor Junior Annals C315 Student Rela- tions Committee C11 C415 May Day Jubilee Committee C115 Germantown Friends School Club, Secretary C11, President C415 Merzbacher Club C 11 C 215 Taylor Society of Industrial Management C31, President C41. HARRY W. TUTCHINGS A E 111 Tutch 110 Mason St., Johnstown, Pa. Wharton Johnstown High School. Junior Play Cornmitteeg Orchestra Committee C11 C215 University Orchestra. C31 University Band C11 C21 C31 C415 Instrumental Club JOHN TUTHILL fb I' A Jack', Sioux Falls, S. Dak. Vvharton Washington High School. Glee Club C21 C31 C415 Rocky Mountain Club C11 C21. EDWARD MARVIN TWITMYER 9 A X Bohn Trait 63 South Ave., Secane, Pa. College Lansdowne High School. Freshman Football C115 Poster Fight Committee C115 Sophomore Prom Com- mittee C21g Christian Association Drive C31 C41. WILBUR HAROLD VAN DINE II K A KGBIZJL57 flI7an7Y Y 120 VV. Hemlock St., Hazleton, Pa. Wharton Hazleton High School. Varsity Cross Country Team C315 Secretary International Students' Committee: Sophomore Prom Ticket Committee C21g Secretary of Chinese-American Forum. 148 CLARENCE HARDING VAN DUSEN Dulce Van 113 YVashington Lane, Germantown, Pa. Wharton High School. Musical Club C31 C413 RALPHVE. ,VAN KLEECK 9 E an ' 4-1 Hooker Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Mechanical Engineering Poughkeepsie High School. Lacrosse C11: Men About Towne Club C415 Whitney Engineering Society C21 C31 C419 Engineers' Show C21 C41. STEPHEN AUGUSTINE VIVIAL E T Steve Viv 1030 N. Lawrence St., Philadelphia, Pa. 1VIechanical Engineering Roman Catholic High School. Men About Towne Club C31 C415 Whitney Engineering Society C41. ROBERT A. WACHSMAN Z B T CiB0b!5 25 Claremont Ave., New York City Wharton Hyde Park High' School, Chicago. Assistant Business Manager Red and Blue C31 C41g Freshman Coopera- tive Cornmittee: Freshman Pipe Committee: Sopho- more Smoker Committeeg Junior Cane Committee. WILLIAM JOHN VVADSVVORTH, Jn. g'Bill l7Vadsie 324 Chestnut St., Pottstown, Pa.. Wharton Pottstown High School. 1-L9 FREDERICK OSCAR YVOELFELD, JR. Brooklyn, N. WVharton EDWARD HOLSEY VVALLER SZ N11 KID Squire 1750 20th St., Detroit, Mich. VVharton Selma Academy. C'est la Guerre Club. JAY R. NVALKER Q08 S. 36th St., Philadelphia, Pa. WVharton HENRY BOYER WALTER HEMI, . 6118 Jackson St., Philadelphia, Pa.. Civil Engineering Frankford High School. Junior Varsity Soccer C429 Civil Engineering Society. EDWARD FRANCIS WALTON nlkeu .SECZU f.WaZt,, 314 Prescott Ave., Scranton, Pa. Wharton St. Cecelia Academy. Wharton Extension School of Scranton. Lackawanna County Clubg Scranton Club: Newman Club. 150 W R A 9 A di 3, wa A Xie 'V-'XFX 1:1 1, L :1 in 1 1 Tyr' S:-1 r r-1' -Ii, V ,, ag i,, 1,,,1 ,,, ...i .,, ,. ,,., 1- 1 ' 'in -'mf W- wr! :C2f1f'ii3+.i'1.v.' fi -' -r , N 1 -2 X- 1 X' fr. ff a S :.q2wieil,r'ea1..'1' f. Ii -. 5 11 Qwg..1,,' .'-.Q .3 ,.- Q. ami ,, E2 A .3 H1 L .-in asm w 3-Hwrekp' . -.,r:',,L.x: l' iz 'l air' HW?-a1EQ.,i?' ' l 11 ' H W ,i w w i A uzfgnfr ' .ir2f3v: iz!-f Q:.?fifxz 1 is Q.-.J-of. . u gil xi S - 5 Ig 1. wx. i 513 11: i1 ,5i'2QZr:3f1l'Ewg 1 W. ' ,,gE2:'r,.-'-j. 25:1 :E .. , 1 .fir .l , 1gw:ar,1L.9' 'Z Ip A Q.: X ij ttf - ' H m e sm' Q ref: M- .X - lx fl -f? X fm.. F '53 w -A. J 1 ,. , i.,..v 3lg.f:.1a'w xi Aigner- i.i 'SwSv :: -A 5 - Miz,- '19 Qi., ' fda . r r i f v, 1. ,grown wg. az ., ear ,. 'gr--we Aoki Aw: ' Q 'x2,:K,1i::'jnizttwihafrzk GORDECN WEBER WARE E fb E, 9 A CID or 125 N. 3d St., Millville, N. J. VVharton Millville High School. Editorial Board'v Red and Blue C35 C455 Freshman Bainquet Committee: Junior Banquet Cornmitteeg Dramatic Club C15 C25 C35, President C45. ALANCSZHYVATERMAN, JR. T A CIA 3603 Broadway, New York City Wharton Bangor High School, Bangor, Maine. JOHN WOODS VVATT B 9 II Jack', Oxford, Pa. Wharton Oxford High School. CHARLES DIENER VVEAVER C'harlcy,' Southern Ave., S. Vtlilliamsport, Pa. Wharton Williamsport High School. Vice-President, Taylor Society C351 Lycoming County Club, Vice-President C35, President C45. ORVILLE ETHELBERT WEBER Web,' 0.E. 1539K Lee St., Charlestown, YV. Va. Wharton Central High School. Zelosophic Literary Society C15 C25 C35 C45. l5l FRANK W. WEBERMAN fb E H Webby Dad,' 5734 VVilkins Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Wharton Schenley High School. Dues Committee C25. ARTHUR AUGUSTUS WEIDNER E 11 HAHH 148 W. Greenwich St., Reading, Pa. Architecture Reading High School. Boxing Squad C255 Architectural Ball Committee C153 Orchestra C355 Instrumental Club C25 C355 Smock Man C25. A. ROBERT WEILER E B T 5CB0b59 . 91 Miami Ave., Columbus, Ohio Wharton East High School, Columbus. Red and Blue C25 C35, Advertising Manager C453 Class Record Advertising Manager C459 Freshman Dues Committeep Sophomore Dues Cornmitteeg Sophomore Picture Committeeg Junior Prom Ticket Committee: Musicial Clubs Com- mitteeg Senior Banquet Ticket Committeeg Franklin Literary Society C25 C35 C453 Ohio Club C45. LOUIS E. WEISBECKER 4818 N. Carnac St., Philadelphia, Pa. Engineering RICHARD WAGNER WEISER ' Bud 'fDick A 2 41, A M I1 Q 158 N. Hanover St., Pottstown, Pa. College Hill Sphool, Pottstown. Scabbard and Blade: Christian Association Cabinet C459 President Lutheran Student .gsociation of America C459 Cadet Officers' Club C35 152 HAROLD HAYDN WEISSE 1733 King St., La Crosse, Wis. Architecture Lo. Crosse High School. Architectural Society f3J, Vice-President MJ: Associate Art Editor H1924 Class Recox-d g Episcopal Committee IU CZJ. HENRY NORMAN WEISS B E P Johnsonburg,Pa. , VVha.rton Pennsylvania State College. 1 WILLIAM G. WVERNER Bob Middletown, N. Y. VVl1artou Middletown High School. BERNARD L. WERTHAN db E II KCBUWZIDI 3814 Whitland Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Wharton Soldan High School, Nashville. Golf Team C25 C35 f4D. OSCAR LEARNED WVESTGATE Wesiie 189 Nlarcy Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Wharton gtuyvesant High School, Brooklyn, C'est la Guerre lub. 153 ABE S. WEXELBLATT ' 62445 VVashington Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Wharton Central High School, Philadelphia, Freshman Tennis Team. JOHN HOLLINGSWORTH WHARTON Jack 41? K E, 119 B K Berwyn, Pa. ' College Episcopal Academy. The Pennsylvanianf' Night Editor C13 CZJ, Associate Editor 135, Editor C455 Sopho- more Prom Comrnitteeg Junior Prom Committeeg Sophomore Honorsg Freshman Greek Composition Prize, Greek Medal Prize CPD, Episcopal Academy Club C27 C33 f4l- J. KENNETH VVHEELER E II Ken,' Jake', 310 E. 6th St., Berwick, Pa. Wharton Berwick High School. VVALTER PATRICK WVHELAN 5556 llflarket St., Philadelphia, Pa. lvharton glfilgidelphia College of Pharmacy, C'est la Guerre u . ROSSLYNN 'KAY WHETSTONE Ross ' 618 Susquehanna Ave., Sunbury, Pa. ' VVl13.I't0I1 Bucknell University. Glee Club C25 f3J C455 Scales Society. 154 KEITH K. WHITE W'1Liteyi' 6714 Leland Way, Hollywood, Calif. Wharton HARRHEVWILBUR WILCOX ACACIA ide 143 Church St., Vllallingford, Conn. Wharton Vifzillingford High School. JOHN I-IUBERT WILCOX, JR. '6Hube 49 W. Main St., Norwich, N. Y. Mechanical Engineering Norwich High School. Whitney Engineering Society. EDGAR S. WILKOFF II A CID Edu Eddie 261 N. Heights Ave., Youngstown, Ohio VVha.rton Rayen High School, Youngstown. AYLWYN PENNELL IVILLIAMS O X CCA!!! lCBTig97 A Fostoria., Ohio College Fostoria High School. Scabbard and Blade: Inter- collegiate Championship Rifle Team C23 C33 C435 Individual High Rifle, Outdoor C23 C33, Indoor C333 National Small-Bore Kneeling Champion C33 3 Secretary- Treasurer I. C. A. A. R. C. C33 C433 Chairman Foreign Students' Committee C 33: Secretary Buckeye Club C23: Cadet Ofhcers' Club C33 C435 Philomathean Literary Society C23 C33 C435 Varsity Club C23 C33 C43. 155 MALCOLM LOCKWOOD WILLIAMS Bill E fl? E 109 E.'Oneida St., Oswego, N. Y. Wharton Phi Kappa Beta Junior Society3 The Pennsylvaniann Board C25 C35 C459 President Junior Class C353 Chairman Student Relations Committee C453 Chairman Love- Feast C253 Vigilance Committee C253 Manager Fresh-4 man Lacrosse C45. ARTHUR WILLINK 1745 S. Frazier St., Philadelphia, Pa. Electrical Engineering Bushwick High School, Brooklyn. Business Manager Towne Scientific School Journa1 3 Attorney, Sopho- more Cremations C253 Men About Towne Club3 A. I. E. E., Student Chapter3 Hexagon:Senior Society. FRANK P. WITT MER A T ffwitl, 1320 Ave. I, Brooklyn, N. Y. Wharton Erasmus Hall. Phi Kappa Beta Junior Societyg Sphinx Senior Society3'Varsity Football C25 C35 C453 Varsity Lacrosse C25 C35 C453 Southern League Champions C253 Steering Committee Ivy Week. ALEXANDER 'WOLF TBII, HKN, HIVIE 1833 Diamond St., Philadelphia, Pa. Electrical Engineering Krakow, Poland. MILTON WOLF :cW0l7gie:: csyomas 517 E. 108th St., Cleveland, Ohio Wharton Central High School, Philadelphia. Ohio Club3 Cleve- land Club3 Central High School Clubi Chess Club. 156 MAYER WOLK CID E II 5559 Beacon St., Pittsburgh, Pa.. I Wharton Peabody High School, Pittsburgh. Glee Club CID. BAXTER WOOD E A E Bax 1241 Sunset View Drive, Akron, Ohio - VVharton West High School, Akron. HEWITT CURTIS WOOD Q24 Church St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. . Architecture -Poughkeepsie High School, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. JEROME ODELL WOODLING Giodyii CKW00d,l673 918 Webster Ave., Scranton, Pa. Wharton Technical High School. hluhlenberg College. In- strumental Club CD f2j f3J CID. WARREN MOORE WRIGHT, JR. fb A 9 15108 Clifton Boulevard, Cleveland, Ohio V Wharton Webster Groves High School. Glee Club f3j C453 Cleveland Club, Mask and Wig C373 Assistant Manager Swimming and Water Polo C315 Manager of Swimming and Water Polo C4J. 157 XM? DONALD D. WYATT CP A 9 St. Joseph, Mo. VVharton C. RUSSELL VVYKE E fi? E Russ 540 VV. 112th St., New York City Wharton New Kensington High School, New York City. ALBERT NICCONNELL VVYNN A E QD UAF, 1330 N. 30th St., Birmingham, Ala. Wharton Birmingham High School. Musical Club f3J C433 Band C21 13D C455 Symphony Orchestra C35 C4J. CHI-CHIEN YANG C, C. Chungking Sze, China Wharton St. John's Middle School, Shanghai. St. Jo11n's and St. Mary's Alumrn Association: Treasurer of the Philadelphia Chinese Students' Banking Association: Chinese Students' Club. TING PAO YANG ' East Gate, Nanyang, Honan, China Architecture Tsing Hua College, Peking, China. Architectural Societyg Class Record Board, Art Associate H459 Chinese Students' Club. ' 158 EDWARD GEARHART YEOBIANS H Teri 1948 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. College Germantown High School. Cliairnian Deputations Committee of Christian Association C495 Germantown High School Club Cll C215 Philomathean Literary Society C21 C35 C433 Delegate to Silver Bay Students' Conference C3J. PAUL IRVING YOUNG East Orange, N. J. JOHN CRAWFORD YOUNGMAN K E John-ny 601 Pine St., Wlilliamsport, Pa.. I VVharton Williamsport High School. Gun Team C39 C455 Class Picture Committee C335 Lycoming County Clubg Sophomore Cremations, Attorney C2J. KAI-IP YUNG 52 Caine Rd., Hong Kong, China ivVl13.I't0Il St. Joseph's College. Holder of Nanyang Brothers' Scholarship to Americag Chinese Students' Clubg Chinese Students' Banking Club. LOUIS DE ZAMACONA Cizamii Bucareli 143, Mexico City, Mexico A Electrical Engineering Mexico City Prep School. Zelosophic Soeietyg New- man Clubg A. I. E. E. 159 MORRIS ZIMMELMAN E T 111 66Zi7n37 252 S. E. Uriburu, Buenos Aires, Argentina Civil Engineering Colegio Nacional Mariano Moreno. Latin-American Students' Federation: Civil Engineering Society C15 C25 C35 C453 Chairman International Students' Committee 41. , . JOSEPH BERNARD ZISSER E A M Bernie,' V '77 Manchester Pl., Buffalo, N. Y. Wha1't0n East High School, Rochester, N. Y. ' Lacrosse Squad C13 C21 C353 Banquet Committee CD5 Vigilance Com- mittee CZDQ Chairman Sophomore Srnokerg Chairman Sophomore Prom Ticket Com-mitteeq Treasurer Junior Classy Chairman Senior Banquet Committeeg Fresh- man-Sophomore Love-Feast. Committee. 160 I924 IOSIILPIIABERBERICH IR WILLIAM BLVMENSTEIN BGNCHONG DIIAIVIASAIIIJI L L P HARRY GREENBAVM STANLEY F. HVSTED. EDWARD IvI.IEFI'ERYs,IR ARTI-IVR G. IQRAFT ELVIN I-I.LIEBI-EGOTT MY RON C. LEWIS F. MQRRIS NQLAND Q Q Q B L,,R I LLLL I LLARL LL, LL, ,LLLLL. RL.LL,,L,L..,LRA.L.L,LLLL.ALLLLLALL,L R,LL,LLLiA LL,. I ,LL ALRLLLLLLJLZLLL LLLLLZLL I LLLLLLLLLL .LLLILLALLLLQLLLLLLLLILLLLELELLLLLL,LL1L1iLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL U IN NlElVlORlAIVl , j.D.Gl ES IE 9 QMQUIQIUQLHQHJQHIQIUQ Q CLASS OTHCEQS. PRESIDENT. CLIFFOQDQBODEEVES VICE 'PQ ES. J CHN 'TQTHOIVXPSOH Stems TADX WILSGNQTQHOBSOH TQEASUQUL. HAIZGLDQMDHECHT HISTOIQJAH NAU MCE L CAMPBELL CLASS OF 1924-SENIOR YEAR T feat 'em rough, And then some more, Pennsylvania 'QL ' 164 CLASS OF 1924-JUNIOR YEAR 1 0 4 s O 1 W. 1 x , 'e V ff? fa jr' P A.Q V' 4- 165 CLASS OF 1924-SOPHOMORE YEAR fx: K N f x yi- V P -3-Sf an-as in-few Hr-nu 166 CLASS OF 1924-FRESHMAN YEAR Treat ,em Tough, Ancl then some more, Pennsylvania 32.4. 167 Give 'em Slain 'em Pennsylv hell, alive, ania CLASS OF 'Q5 fi Twentyi 168 726. A-1 U UQUQUQUQUQUCQUQ IIIIIIIII CLA 55 OFFICERS PR ESIDENT J. LEE 'PATTONJR vxce Piaesuntmr FRANK R. DEWHlRST 5acRE'rAP.Y WILLIAM 'R.. SHIPWAY Tae As-vR.ER. MVRREI.. J. ADEJ5 H15'roP.1AN RICHARD J. KELLY CLASS OF 1926 H ard as nails, Full of tricks, Pennsylvania T wenty-six. 170 Q C LAS3 OF HC H15 PRESIDENT fDWAIlDQ3'LQWED.-JD. VlCf. ' PD.f.3. Jo H1nAmf-mc:-mf SECRETARY GEGQWO FAQABOUGH TQEASUMQ JQPAULQCQAWFODD H1sTon.1A11- ALBEQTUEU HAQEI2 CLASS OF 1997 Knock 'em ont, Hand ,em a lemon Pennsylvania Twenty-seven . I72 QUQUQUQUQUQUQUQUQ CLASS CDFFICERS PRESIDENT J-DUDLEY MARKS VICE PRESID ENT SAMUEL W - PAPLKE S ECRETARY ARNOLD D ' K' MASON TLEA s van ANDREW F- THOMPSON H15Toxz1AN WM- L' DE ANQUINUS rd ' I E-ii'-4 JC?-J 'Q 49' yy W y 3 CLA ss DAY R Tuesday, June 17, 1924, 3 P.M. Senior Arch PROGRAM Overture ...... . ORCHESTRA T he Red and Blue . .......... THE CLASS Salutatory ..... . CLIFFORD BATCHELDER REEVES .History . . I ..,. JOSEPH BERNARD ZISSER ,Selection . ..... ORCHESTRA Prophecy . . ROBERT K. BECK Poem . . . ,... REGINALD M. BUDD Presentations . u HAROLD MEDHOLDT, Honors VVALLACE SLOAN, Humorous Alma M ater . ........ ORCHESTRA Valedtctory ........ . PATRICK M. MALIN Transfer of the Cap and Gown IVY CEREMONY Ivy Ode ...,.............. . . . ELXVOOD REEVES The Planting of the Ivy . . W. THORNTON MARTIN Ivy Orator .,.... , . . HOWARD TEAF Hail, Pennsylvania . . . THE CLASS 174 e CLASS HISTURY ilhaxl xviv ll lf uf if llllilll if Nl vain :lil If ii!! HI lf ulxpgg gl 11.5, W, mfs, -, gp QI Q1 gl II ll W .Kl'll Q n - an an a ' ' A 4 ' 9 WP .' iv iv -ev 3. ' i 53+ S3 S3 S3 63 SS S3 23 S3 23 5 S HE story of our class could never be completely told. It will not be the object of 4 this History to run the gamut of 'activities in detail, nor to be a guide to the indi- vidual honors of any of the classmen. It is merely a chronicle of the class, recalling the highlights and the dark spots of its course, with only such reference to individuals as is merited by their contribution to the History of the Class of 1924. The fall of the year 1920 was featured by two events, speaking in terms of the Uni- versity calendar: First, the longest registration lines ever witnessed 3 second, the entrance into the activities of the University of Pennsylvania of the liveliest and most talented class in recent years. The lines were so long that some of our classmates haven't finished yet, as for the other point, look at the line-ups of the teams, or the inastheads of the publi- cations, or the other tabulations which show success on the part of undergraduates. Away up in the mountains at the Green Lane Freshman Camp, 'QLL came into existence as a unit. Here the cry that was to cast doubt into the established organization of the Sophomores, and later to frighten the Freshmen to the point of hiding under their beds and shutting their ears, was evolved and well learned. The spirit of Chief Green Lane itself must have turned over in it.s grave when those boys yelled: 0 c'Treat ,em rough, 'un then some more! Pennsylvania Twenty-Fourln And so when the late arrivals came to the campus they found a self-confident organization ready to tell them what they already knew about campus life-publications, solicitors, Sophomore raids, profs, and all the rest of the information so vital to the happiness of a yearling. Their desire for organization and cooperation soon led them to select their temporary President and Treasurer, 'CHerbH Bingham and George Roberts. These selec- tions were veriiied at the permanent election held later. This year the Sophs persisted in raiding the dorms along the Big Quad. Oft on a stilly night their class-yell resounded under the arch of Bodine House: Wind and woolly, on a spree! Pennsylvania twenty-three! O Frosh, O Frosh, O-U But before it was finished there were cat-calls from our windows more or less unorganized until some one started our cheer and we all joined in. Only too often, however, the tradi- tional foe broke into a house silently, and we were awakened by a shriek of f'All out, Frosh! Those that awakened a little late probably heard only the splash and the laughter of the 175 so-called 'cVigilantes over by the Botanical Gardens. Well, they raided us on and off until the poster ight. Everyone had a different version of the fight, but it is generally recognized that a predominance of action took place back of Wistar Institute, within the confines of the Rat Hotel. One poster had been hidden there, and it was protected with barbed wire, clubs, and Sophs. The defense proved to be adequate, but in the proof casualties were legion. It was a glorious battle even though it turned into a pants fight before time was called. Since the Sophs did succeed in guarding one poster, they were awarded the fight. In between fights we saw football games, broke up snake dances, tried to study, and had row-bottomsf, VVhat glorious affairs they were. The passing of the Mohicans was no more regrettable than the ruling out of these expressions of inter-class rivalry. The slightest murmur of the fatal sesame was enough to cause a veritable deluge of everything and anything from the windows of the Big Quad dorms. VVe found it most expressive then, though it might seem foolish by 1975. Before we went home for Christmas we scored one for the common people by winning the cheering bowl contest down on old Franklin Field. MOI'C eventful for those actively involved, perhaps, but a credit to the entire class, is the manner in which the Soph smoker was broken up that year. The famous Mask and Wig star Calso the Sophomore Class Presidentj had just disembarked from a street car at 36th and VVoodland when he received a rush that would compare favorably with a reception by a high school sorority. He was taken to New York in the custody of Harold Smith, due for a two-day stop-over handcuffed to a radiator. And in the memory book of one of the laconic members of the class is written, 'cHe did not escape. Without g'Bert,, the smoker was a complete frost. A firm resolution was adopted by Sophs to disrupt, if not entirely annihilate, possibilities for the Frosh smoker when it should be held. The triumph of our success and the details of that event should be recorded not only in the history of our class but in that of the University. It all started on December 6. Early in the morning-about Q30-the Sophs captured Herb', Bingham, the President of our class, and rushed him away to Stroudsburg for a six-day visit, under guard. All this time the campus was in a turbulent state, with his classmates searching for him everywhere. Fraternity houses were ransacked from cellar to garret. It surely looked like our Class Fight T smoker would fall flat. However, on the morning of the smoker Herb grasped the opportunity to loose his bonds, when the guards were seeking relaxation in divers quarters, each thinking that the other was on duty. With requisitioned clothes, 'gHerbH made his way to Philadelphia, where he concealed himself for the rest of the day. Right on time he was at the head of the hall to call the meeting to order and lead the now famous war-cry with a derisive '6Yea Froshl' tacked on the end in triple threat to the enemy. As a result of expo- sure, Bing,' was laid up for a long period with 176 pneumonia, but recovered in time to lead his class through the remaining functions of the year. Davy,' Jones was the very capable manager of the Freshman banquet, which was held at the Ritz. The occasion is memorable because of its great success. Everyone present enjoyed the fun, even though it assumed the characteristics of an Irish wake before the boys left the roof. In the spring, the Pants Fight A was pulled off Cacknowledgments to the Columnl. Just as soon as the whistle blew the Sophomores retreated , to a corner of the Junior balcony where they were able to defend themselves against our onslaught until the time was up. However, we concluded that it was a moral victory as they had only one more than the required number of pants remaining intact and in place after time was called. During this year many of the men of ,Q4 achieved distinction in the activities of the campus. The Freshman teams were all good ones and ably defended the reputation of Pennsylvania yearling Haggregationsw against all opponents. The publications were bettered by the addition to their boards of our classmates with their expansive qualities of wit, wisdom, and wickedness. Before Hey Day, broad smiles greeted the world be- tween ink-spots and coveted keys. 4'The Pennsylvaniann extended this honor to Fritz, lVIahy, lNlalin, Gleckner, Hobson, Truitt, VVharton, Sloan, Nliddleton, Reeves, VVilliams, Orr, and lVIartin as editorial men, and Jones, Orr, Campbell, lNIorse, David- son, and Heldman on the business board. The Ladelers of the lVIerry Brew' sought to improve the ipunch of their making by adding spoons in the characters of lVIartin, Budd, Huff, Holshue, Orr, Harrell, Evans, Fisher, Nledholdt, Heldman, Paddock, Eustace, Hann, and Edelstein. The Red and Bluei' requisitioned the services of Srnillie, Hirsch, Fischer, Ma1'ti11, Quinn, MCCLlllOl1gh, Medholdt, Pennock, W7are, Perry, Reeves, Hoadley, Hecht, Soloman, and Bradshaw. The last important event of the year was the appointment of Frank Bailey to the chairmanship of the Vigilance Committee which was to function the following year. In the fall of the year 1921 what was left of the Class of '24 returned to resume the pursuits of peace and happiness within the confines of the University and its near vicinity. More sophisticated, as a result of personal experiences and tha.t much over-valued quality which is supposed to result from meeting menf' individually the Sophomores resolved to take good notes in all courses and to study hard for exemptions during the term. Never- theless, with all this philosophy there was time for much real action, and there was a need for it with a cocky class of Freshmen raring to be broken in. Little did they know Our Vigilance Committee what was in store for them. 1 i With a rousing cheer the Soph class ugauntletedu the yearlmgs down on Franklin Field, and just a little later utterly overwhelmed them in the Hrst class rush. The Frosh were so distracted by their defeat that they rushed the Senior society men and even 177 captured a few of their caps. This was only a sta1'ter, however, for the torment they were to endure. Under the chairmanship first of Frank Bailey Qwho, you remember, was elected President of the class along with Kenneth Read as Vice-President, 'cDon,' Howe, Treasurer, and c'PinkeyH Kramer as Secretaryj, the Vigilance Committee regularly visited the dorms and inculcated respect for the noble traditions of Pennsylvania in the souls of the Freshmen. Sometimes the lesson was administered by the side of a babbling brook, and at other times to the tune of a walloping window blind. At any rate there was J ustice, Justice in all her majesty and power, with uplifted arm. This was the last year of free raiding in the dormi- tories, 'and realizing this fact there seemed a general desire to make the farewell ceremony memorable. One of these raids in particular will never be forgotten. Herb Bingham, leading a clan of about fifty Sophs, rushed Smith Dorm, at about 11 oiclock. Before the F rosh could recover from their initial fright, the damage had been accomplished and the Sophs retreated to Provost Tower. Wlhile the Frosh were vainly trying to dislodge them, they retreated via the VVoodland Avenue Balcony to the other upper class dorms, leaving the Frosh to freeze outside and put up the appearance of a real besiegement, whereas, in fact, the enemy was home and in bed. VVhen the Poster Fight started, as if by prearranged plans, most of the Class of '24 rushed to the rear of College Hall to defend one of the posters that was concealed there. They presented an impenetrable barrier to the Frosh on the terraced slope, and when the yearlings endeavored to open the way by descending the tire escape they were passed out bodily over the heads of the phalanx, stripped of their raiment. Before the fight was many minutes old, the fire hose outside the Provostis oflice was put to service, and, in addition to defeating the Frosh, it was the cause of our defeat, for it would have been illogical to award one's honors to one who despoiled said office. Having established an awe-inspiring reputation, the Smoker Committee under Nash Daly was put to no great difficulty in carrying out its plans. Wlith the exception of general disappointment that they were not interfered with, all the Sophomores present had a good time and enjoyed the speeches and food. The smoker prepared the way for the Biggest and Besti' and also the last Asiatic Night ever held. The waiters became panic-stricken after a time as there was not the supervision of a butler, but eventually the food was served and enjoyed. The affair is indelible in the memory of our classmates, and will never be forgotten, according to the Treasurer of the class. 'fCliffH Reeves was the master of cere- monies, and his reputation as a manager helped him to amass the honors he later received. The Pants Fight was preceded by extensive kidnapping, with the balance in favor of the Sophomores. Wlith Frank Bailey leading the procession, the long. slender snake-line of Sophs Cusl entered the Big Quad from under Bodine Arch, stripped to the waist and covered with automobile grease, with their pants supported by wire belts. Somebody fired a pistole-everybody fought for eight minutes, and then it was all over-a legitimate victory for our class, with twice as many 'fwearers of the pantsw as necessary. Then, when the spring rolled around, the date was set for the Sophomore Prom. George Roberts had the Prom in charge and was exceedingly proficient in executing the plans. The decorations were Hgardens, bowers, flowers, and greens. The booths were draped with living plants, and a colonnaded balcony ran entirely around the hall. At either end, 178 where the orchestras were placed, there were verdant nooks and fountains, enlivened with brightly colored flowers. The Prom was indeed a social success and helped greatly in moulding the good spirit abounding within the class. ' Intermittent spats and milk-bottle-tossing contests were engaged in up to Hey Day, the time of the Love Feast and the Sophomore Cremations. The classes got together in great style and made up their grievances. Nash Daly was toastmaster of the function and intro- duced the few spea.kers of the evening, some of whom retired speedily, others because of their - Y ,.,...Q Y inexperience remained. Then, under the 'ud e- yii 55 ship of 'gHomey,' Brew, the court was called gto session, to hear the case of the Students cvs. the Q Most Unpopular Nlembers of the Faculty. The C f' defendants were present in effigy to present their ? f ' 5'Z ii ' J 4?'fii'tr,f pleas. The attorneys for the defendants and the 1't00fball Rall!! class spared no rhetorical means or expressive phraseology to influence the jury, but despite the defense extended, Judge Homey', handed down the decision of Guilty,' and the penalty was to be the mercy of the mob. The victims were seized and rushed f1'o1n the hall. Wlithin one hour the vengeance of the mob was spent and the remains of the profs spread all over the campus. The progress of the class this year was due to the good leadership of its officers and the enthusiastic support of the rest of the boys. Individual honors and activities helped to distinguish the class, however. In football, Hamer, Dern, Sutherland, and Fairchild were awarded their letters. Out on the cinder track, Alu Rose, Johnny Holden, George Powers, and Sidi, Needs were instrumental in bringing the championship to Penn. 'cLabel,' Goltfblatt won his Varsity letter in baseball. Monli,, Castle was the only man to get his letter in soccer from our class, but then and there started his career as an inter- collegiate soccer player. Coach VV right saw the possibilities in Medholdt and Teaf early enough to have them win their letters this year. Progress of the non-athletic activities was also attributable to the efforts of our classmates, though space prohibits mention of them at length. ' The Class of 324 entered its Junior year in the fall of 1992. VVithout more ado and with less anxiety than that which attended the announcement of the results originally, it will be recalled that we chose the following officers: Nlalcolm Wlilliams, more commonly known as 'cBill,' VVilliams, was Pi-esidem, with lVIershon, Vice-President, O.K.', Boyd, Secre- tary, Bernard Zisser, Treasurer, and Barrett Cullin, Historian. The first duty lay in naming the Junior 'Week Committee. This has always been an important problem as the entire activity of the class as a unit is concentrated in its third year to c'Junior VVeek,' festivities. Nash Daly, because of his superior managing ability, was chosen General Chairman, and in executing the duties of his position far exceeded his repu- tation as an executive. To create proper coordination of the functions, Bailey, hfilliner, and Rush were appointed on the Steering Committee, the same events to be an- 179 nouncedn by Huff, Medholdt, and Gleckner, the Publicity Committee. Local color was to be added by the carrying of the traditional canes, selected under the artful eye of Harold Hecht. On Monday morning our class assumed the dignity of its status as an 'fUpper Class by receiving the Junior balcony from the Seniors, and then under the direction of Watt paraded with our canes to the chapel service, arranged by Dinsmore. That night, at the Rittenhouse, we had the banquet which was well planned by Roberts, the chairman of that committee. The conservative behavior was truly indicative of the change that had come over the classmen through their ascendency in years. The Library steps formed the background for our picture on Tuesday, at noon. That night '24 assembled at the smoker, the first time that one of these affairs held by our class was absolutely free from disturbance. Altemus broke away from the stereotyped smoker program and had an interesting schedule for the entertainment of the guests. The following night, WVednesday, was the Combined Pennsylvania-Cornell Muscial Clubs Concert and Dance at the Lyric. Those of us who were there were immensely proud of our organization and especially of our classmates on the platform. 'fBill,, Almy had secured a block of seats for the Cornell game Cwhich was a corker, even though Cornell amassed nine more points than Pennl, so that when we assembled at the ball that night everyone had good spirit. It was the greatest success of any function of our class to date. The decorations were mighty good, the favors much appreciated and the music exotic. 'Teten Hatfield deserves credit for the fine work of this Committee, which functioned under his chairmanship. This last affair capped the climax of Junior Week and left us trying to recoup sleep and vigor before the grind started again on Monday morning. The history of the class from this point was created by individuals who achieved positions of responsibility in their various activities. Pete Martin, Harry lVIcClure, and Maurice Harrell, however, in their official capacity were in a position to lead cheers for the rest of the boys of 'QLL The major sport managership competitions were well supported and strenuously con- tested by our men. Football had for assistant managers Almy, Hueber, and Smillie, soccer, Daly, Pross, and Vannemang basketball, Fritz, Hustleby, Moeling, and Reeves, track, Boyd, Smith, and Snyder, crew, Bodie, Beckman, and Estabrookg baseball, Beck, Orr, and 'Wyatt. VVhile the positions of minor sport managerships are justly deserving of men- tion, this brief chronicle cannot be too expansive. Letter men, in addition to those who earned their insignia in the previous year, were Graf, Wittmer, and Adams in football, Goldblatt and Yadusky in baseball, and C'Tex Hamer in track. The Mask and VVig production of Here's Howea, was made a success, we think, by the presence of '24 men in the cast and choruses. After becoming accustomed to the dignity of an upper class station, we were ready That Frog Pond 180 to enter the last year on the Pennsylvanian campus as leaders, risen from the ranks and supported by willing and enthusiastic followers for whom it was a pleasure to work. The Class of ,244 started its last year with 6'Cliff Reeves as President and Chairman of the Undergraduate Council, which was made up of the following men, Bob,' Beck, Sparta Fritz, Rex Budd, Clarence Hustleby, Charles Jones, Harry McClure, George lNIullen, John Orr, gllacki' Reiners, Bob,' Taylor. More so even than in previous years, the history of the class is to be traced by the achievements of its individual members who had attained prominent positions in the activities of the campus. Reciprocating the favors tendered us as Freshmen, the Christian Association, under the guidance of its undergraduate President, Pat,' lXIalin, welcomed the Freshmen at Green Lane and the various campus churches, and presented them with Freshman Hand- books, previously called the Bible,', edited by 'cDon,' Gleckner. Soon after the matri- culation for the Senior year attention was attracted to the fall sports which had gotten off to a good start. ':Tex', Hamer captained the football team, with Bill Almy capably executing the duties of manager. In addition to those Seniors already mentioned as having been awarded their letters, Dern, Sutherland, Adams, Graf, and Fairchild received theirs. In soccer, Pennsylvania again won the Intercollegiate Championship, with its team led by lVIonk,, Castle, the All-American fullback. Hobson was the other Senior to play on the team throughout the season. Carr Pross was lVIanager. Red,' Moeling handled the accounts of the basketballers who numbered 'gBill', Leopold, Lab Goldblatt, .Iim', McNicl1ol, and Ben Dessen from our class as regulars on the quintet. Under the capable leadership of 14t,fE1il,ffjf?i fl' f I ' D Howard lNIedholdt the crew men gOt to work p g early to claim the undisputed championship in .II I' ,V intercollegiate circles, and to be named the Ameri- can entry for the Olympic games. Paul Bodie was manager of this sport. Early in lVIarch, Label', Goldblatt, the baseball captain, called the battery li-it 4 - P -- candidates and started to round them into shape I ' I L' it l for the big schedule arranged by Bob Beck. P - ' i VVith such men as Farell, Roth, Rohrer, Hollway, Yadusky, in the lineup, the prospects were good, and the reputation of our class well cared for. Robbie had the track men, captained by Alu Rose, in trim early enough to win the indoor Intercollegiates, and then kept them in shape until June, in order to take care of all the engagements on the outdoor schedule. Smith, the MHHHg6I', found difficulty in tabulating the lists of wins of the runners, they were so numerous. The '24 men to receive their letters were: 'gPete', lXIartin, Dick Kerr, George Powers, Benn Faucett, Sidi, Needs. Pennsylvania expects to be Well represented in the Olympic Games in the track events this coming year. All this time The Pennsylvanianv was daily publishing the news of the day and the run of events on the campus, with occasional argumentative editorials. The advertising Hamilton Walk 181 was also established as an informational guide to prospective purchasers. The hlanaging Board was composed of Sparta Fritz, Editor-in-chief, Gordon Nlahy, lVIanaging Editor, 'iPat', hlalin, News Editor, John Orr, Business Nlanager. UPunch Bowli' appeared periodically to dispel the gloom around Houston Hall. VVith Pete', Martin setting the pace the material was Hbetter than everf, Budd, Huff, Holshue, Orr, and Harrell were the other members of the Board responsible for the good results. All through the year Ossie', Roth, Editor-in-chief, and Jack Barnes, Business Manager, were at Work collecting statistic blanks and write-ups and admonishing the Seniors to have their pictures taken, in an eHort to get The Recordn out on time. The Red and Blue maintained its high standard of matter through the year, with Fred,, Smillie directing the work. His active cohorts were, Edu Fischer, Ray', Hoadley, Harold Hecht, and lfVeiler. The athletes in the minor sports were doing their stunts under capable leadership and management. The boxers tried to follow the exemplary style of their Captain, Harold Davis, to meet the teams scheduled by c'Edl' Clissold. The captain of cricket was Bester, and Jack,' Barnes was manager, Elmer McLa11e led the Harriers while OK, Boyd was manager. Donn Thompson starred in the captaincy of the fencing team, managed by VVillard Davies, George Stevens led the golfers around the course laid out by Hlvallyj' Englehardt, the gun team took hints from its captain, Jimi, Dougherty, George Cresson set a pretty fast pace in his gym work for the other men to follow, but Gordon Nlahy managed to keep things in line, hockey had a successful season under the leadership of Andyv Pringle, and ran through the schedule arranged by Gordon Hattersley in creditable style, Kolbach ma.de the schedule for the lacrosse team, which was headed by c'Jack Close, Stroupe was captain of the rifle team, pony polo had a good season under the leadership of Charliev Bridgemang View Holst repeated as captain of the swimming team, an unusual distinction, while Wlarren WVright scheduled the meetsg tennis had Ted,' Campbell for manager, Friedman led the water poloists, wrestling had a very successful season under the capable leadership of Casper Rabinowitz, with Wlilliam Stewart managing. Senior week, early in lVIarch, though not as exciting or as notable as our Junior Wleek, was an enjoyable time. Howard Medholdt was General Chairman. The feature of the week's program, of course, was the Ivy Ball, to which function General Butler was a special guest. The humidity was extremely low and the conduct exemplary. The Inter- Fraternity Council operated with Ed,' Clissold, Chairman, and Harry Fardwell, Secretary. VVith this brief summary of its Senior Year, the History of the Class of 'Qi is complete, so far as undergraduate activity is concerned. However, our class leaves Pennsylvania at a time when the world is changing its viewpoint in regard to 'fcollege menf' with a growing concept of college training as a means and not as an end in itself. Now the training days are over and the men are out to face real competition. The enthusiastic spirit, the moral tone, the educational factors, and the beneficial associations learned at Pennsylvania have been so much to the classmen individually that the successes gained must in a large part be attributed to Pennsylvania. The next and last chapter of the history will be inclusive of the six hundred and seventy-two records of the members of the class at a much later date. It should not fail to be as honorable and as good as the preceding chapters. 182 CLASS POEIVX fa ta! fe A Pennsylvania, interwoven in thy name Are dreams of might-have-been, With things that were and friends that lived And happiness that seemed Too glorious to last. The time has past, Our days with you have Hown Out into the great place of Yesteryears NVhere myriad memories meet and play Sans sorrow, sans farewell, sans tears. Yet we leave you ever knowing That in hearts forevermore Beats a love for Pennsylvania And the Class of 'Q-L. Twenty-four. Vile who have passed our allotted space Wlithin this great unendingness of things, To snatch forever at our share of memories and wisdom Now find ourselves within Time,s closing wings, To be gathered up and hurled Far out on the great borderland of stars, Wfithin whose mystic strife hflen move, and countermove, then move once more, Intent, engrossed, wrapped up in Life. Yet in the sadness of the parting Hark to our closing lore: Wfedlpnot forget you, Pennsylvania, Nor the Class of ,Qi We can't forget those times with you From our Frosh year to this day, WVhen welre standing fit and ready To be on our merrie way. First the Sunday Social In that bygone year, Given by the old C. A.- Wle drop a somber tear. Then came a fight or two VVhen We heard Sophomorels roar, Such devastation ne'er came again Since the days of ,QLL So a year went speeding by, And then we got a girl, To further mix with campus life And keep our heads awhirl. A closing toast to Philly women- They knocked us off our feet, Not so much from looking at them As at the way they eat. The hunted had turned hunter. VVe gave the Frosh a chase, And gathered towels down 'round the gym For a managerial place. Then came our Junior year. VVe learned to sport a cane And pass a quiz without a book- Some profs went quite insane. Wle tried our hand at sub-deb teas And at campus politics. Wfe called the Seniors high hat, The underclassmen Hhicksf' We reached our Senior year, That is, the boys still left, And pounded down at research Yvith fingers and brains bereft. Now weare leaving the college widows To the underclassmen, you see, Just the Way they,ve been left before- The way of the granted degree. But come, Pennsylvania, our sun is nearly set. The commencing of the Journey is near at hand, And we go inspired, with the holy faith you've fired, As thy sons to every corner of the land, You taught us loyalty, the dreams we hold are high, And our lives are better, having been with thee. The loftiness of idealism, the standards you've unfurled, Miake us hope of making everything A Pennsylvania of the VVorld. E So, farewell, our Alina hlater, Know in these hearts evermore, Goes that love of Pennsylvania And the Class of 'QL REX BI. Bunn. 133 -- -.-..- ---- -- ----- - - -.n--- - -.- :-----..- -..-A-.----1-. 1--.. -----..------v-i--...-.-.-- Q--9 -v--.--.v-q-- PRCPHECY u In -l1vAl!vn'.:J I E I Time: A. D. 1950. Place: The Pennsylvanianv office, a spacious six-story building across the street from College Hall, owned and operated by 'Tredv Bealor. NE night as I happened to be passing through Philadelphia in J une, 1950, I stopped off at the University to see what the old place looked like. To my surprise as I came out of the subway at 36th and Vlloodland Avenue, I saw a large stone structure of six stories in height, with blazing lights illuminating the street for nearly a block. As I approached the building, I noticed the Words Pennsylvania Printing Co. over the door. Remembering these twenty-five years, that The Pennsylvanianw office was a source of all information, good, bad, and indifferent about the students and faculty when I was an undergraduate, I opened the door and walked in. As I proceeded down the corridor and entered a spacious room at the end, I noticed the name of an old familiar friend emblazoned upon the door, F red Bealor, President, Privatef, I knocked, entered, and beheld none other than my old friend Fred Bealor seated behind a large mahogany desk with his feet propped upon the blotter, smoking a cigar Cnot one of the heeler,s eitherj. f'FredH greeted me cordially and invited me to sit down and have a chat. VVe talked of business Cmonkey, etc.D and then drifted into a discussion of the members of the old class of ,QLL c'Fredv seemed to have the 'cdopeu on quite a few of the boys in the class and I will try to remember some of the things he said. 'Tredl' told me that 'cSilent Cliffu Reeves Hnally married then girl and is now cam- paigning for the Presidency of the United States. 184 Fred,s old friend, Sparta Fritz, in addition to being a Writer of searing, burning editorials for the Ledger, is attempting to swing Philadelphia for Reeves in his campaign for the Presidency. Savors of the days gone by. '6Pat Malin, he says, is still touring the world with Eddy, and as '6PatH tried hard while in College to reform the campus, he is having the same success with the outside World. Ray Hoadley and Galen Holshue are residing in their chateau outside of Paris, Where they are endeavoring to spend some of the money accumulated during their Business Nlanagerial days. , John Dern is Athletic Director at Vassar. During his undergraduate days, John cor- responded frequently with this famous institution, but evidently did not come to terms until recently. . Rex', Budd is in the button business. WVhile in College, g'Rex created a market for buttons and is now endeavoring to supply the demand. VVear a buttonf, suggests Budd. Pete,, Martin is the cartoonist for the Hot Dog. DickH Henn, after four years undergraduate experience on the trains, is a conductor on the Chestnut Hill branch of the Pennsylvania Railroad. A ':Charlie,, Bridgman is a Gentleman Farmern living in the suburbs of Flint, Mich. 0ssie', Roth is still issuing bulletins, That all fraternities must have their pictures taken by Zamsky before May 1, or they cannot be accepted by the Record Boardf, Carl Liigdquist is now a General in the Safe at the College Unit. Fred Campbell is a model for Rosenberg and Frank Brothers. Silent J imu Beattie is still in need of sleep. i I Jacky Reiners after a successful career on the stage is now the Mayor of Camden. Charley Jones is still talking about the way We do things in the Architectural Schoolf' 'gJohnny Orr is in Philadelphia collecting accounts which advertisers failed to pay while John was Business Manager of the famous daily. 'cBus,' Smyth has supplanted Cook', in the travel World, and is now conducting 'gSmyth,s Toursv for the enlightenment of all. Wallace Sloan is continuing to look in mail boxes for letters from Heian Paul Bode is in the Diplomatic Service Where he can continue to Wear the high hat. 6'VVild Bulln Almy, the extravagant manager of football, is noxv connected with J ack hlorgan K Co.', in New York. He is now both a Bull and a Bear. l85 SpiderH Grimes is boxing instructor at Vassar. He also assists John Dern in coaching some of the other indoor sports. Jose Berguido, following in the footsteps of his famous brother, is now the President of Panama. Gene,, Felt is still in a quandary as to Whether or not the girls are serious when they smile at him. Johnniel' Barnes has supplanted Ziegfield in the theatrical world. John was always a lover of beautiful girls and he has surrounded himself with a galaxy of charmers. Fred Quinn, the perpetual freshman, is still answering telephone calls and taking care of any business that may come over the wires. ' 'cCharlie', Adams is an international authority on athletic and non-athletic sports. Frank VVittmer is conducting a nation-wide prohibition campaign for college seniors. Howard Medholdt is still promising favors to the howling mob who did not receive them at the Ivy Ball. Charles Lyon is trying to be 'cboyishw wearing his silver rimmed glasses and gray knickers. AIN Smith is still hunting for 'ithei' girl. Omar Boyd is Superintendent of the Philadelphia branch of the Pinkerton Detective Agency. Shades of the Ivy Ballf, Bob,, Twitmyer is aiding students to pass his father,s Psych. 5 WV course. W7altH Baskerville is a soda-jerker in Beaston's. NAI Rose has jumped his way into a job with lv31Tl31113.li61',S, assisting on one of the delivery trucks. Pted,' Moeliiig can no longer depend on his fraternity brothers. Carr Pross is perfecting an invention to protect the teeth while playing lacrosse. 'Wlonkv Castle is the president of the Castle Hair Dye Co., specializing in blond shades. Bob Taylor is the fiXer for those who get in trouble with the police in Philadelphia. 6'Fred Smillie is writing a series of stories dealing with mllhe Confessions of a Perfect Loverf' 6'Big Heartedw George lVIullen, as he is known to the tistic world, is a prominent pro- moter of fights in Philadelphia. George's early training was the result of his successful promotion of class fights. 186 Howard Teaf is principal of Central High School, Where he tells them all about it. Wiilson Hobson is a truck farmer in Jersey. Noby,' Harrell is the versatile lllayor of Noblesville, Ind., near Indianapolis. 'cVic', I-Iolst is a life guard at Point Breeze. Harry hIcClure is an engineer on a car ferry on the Delaware River. HJl1'I1,, Deacon is selling fur-lined bathtubs to the Eskimos for the Leggett Bathtub Corporation, of which Bill', Leggett is president. 6'Ji1'n,' took Dr. Hess, course. Frank Sutherland is a vice-president of the Pennsylvania Railroad, having risen from the rank of engineer. Clarence Hustleby is still working hard. nDon Wyatt is explaining how it happened that he was such a good-looking girl in the hlask and Wig Show. Frank Bailey has again dropped out of sight. Gordon lllahy is the author of a book entitled c'The Perfect Lady. HShufHing Johnny Youngman is a messenger boy for the Postal Telegraph Co. c'Bill', Leopold is talking as much as ever. Just as I was about to inquire about some of the other members of the class in Walked 6'F.rnie,, Cozens and Jim,, Gorman, keepers of the 'ckoinw for the 110213 prosperous Athletic Associatiomj They had promised to take Bealor out on a party, and Fred,', wishing to be polite to these great moguls, accepted. Before they departed I asked Jin1,, Whether they had abolished any more sports and Whether Sparta Fritz and his degree rule still bothered them. To this he replied that there were only two sports at the present time, lVIah Jong and Knitting, and now that Sparta had graduated they Were not bothered nearly so much with his questions on 6'What does the A. A. do with all the money they take in? VVith that Bealor became impatient and said that if there was Wood to be cut, they must be off. They hurried out and left me to trudge my weary Way up Locust Street to see how the Chapter was getting along. ROBERT ICLING BECK. 187 .3-Z: V 4 J M -'-A -I -', 2 , f I V, ,-5 72.4-f,,,.l1.fX ' SWFMMWQ'--fEl'f.nf 133 - ll 2'E1f?fi,j,3eg,1f,., - 'ff'-MW? - 'NQZ-vf 1 j L X' . Z2 T51 EW-5 ., : I sr! ' fumg- fi . .va f,,- wg , ,f -.f Y.- g 4 :'wJmf5f'..'-2 2- 'EM-:fri ff. ti Q 'U ' lrflnilf' ji V' 'WIT gif?-5 . MA .-Fnd:5-3blBLsJiF- .T .LS ISS IV D l Grow thou, fond ivy, planted at the base Of this old hall, where we have gathered oft In days now past, grow thou and raise aloft Thy branches on the walls of this dear place. Cling thou, and teach our hearts to twine . About our Alina hlater as thou dost, And, putting in her all our faith and trust, Help us to be like thee, a growing vine. Stretch forth thy branches, thrust them to the sky, Cover these walls with beauty, so that when W7e think of thee aniidst our walks with men VVe may gain strength that will not fade nor die. Thou, who hast grown on ancient English halls And there built up traditions about thee, May thou be e'er our symbol, so that we Shall have an added reverence for these walls. 189 Be thou for us just one more tie to bind Our hearts, our hopes, our everything to Penn, To join us to the thousands of great men Wlho have gone forth to benefit niankind. Creator Ever to Ever to As does of all things, grant us grace and power upward climb and never rest, cling to all things We hold best, this ivy, planted at this hour. ELWOOD F. REEVES, JR 'f , ff ff- Z 4, af: , il ',' - A f , 4,,c'-it Z, rg -- ,..Z.j. , - , U f Esfffr, .ga sie f 1-121.1-r,2 i :,.Li-Q- e. c - J -1 H, 21353 A aa f 1 li I'?'f'Ff 'TZ 'ff . ' - ,zggmpfi ' -L. . --Qfrafft 190 IVY ORATIGN Classmates, Brothers of the Class of 'Qin cmd Friencls: On this day, which marks the end of a period in our lives, this day of mingled happiness and regret, we bring our activities to a halt in order to perform one last, simple ceremony. Long have we looked forward to the day when we, as graduating Seniors, would perform this ceremony, symbolic of the exodus of another class from our beloved University, and symbolic of the advent of new blood into the life of the world. For all of us, this day must be one of reflection. Looking back upon our four years of preparation, reflecting over the accomplishments and successes, the neglected opportunities and hard blows, one cannot help but be stimulated, first to deep introspection, and then to anticipation of the future. After all, these four years have but given us a taste of life. YVe have acquired a real spirit of lifeg by contact with many new phases of the world about us. In our studies we have probed many of the intricacies of humanity. So, let us hope, there has been raised within us a responding, sympathetic note, a feeling that we are glad to be alive, that we have reached a degree of serviceability. To this extent our lives have thus far paralleled that of the humble ivy here before us. It has been nurtured and encouraged to a point at which it can be put forth into the world where it can independently further its existence. It has acquired that spark of life which gives it an individuality as marked among its kind as the individualities of our kind. V Now the ivy is being transplanted into a new environment with its new problems and difficulties. The careful nurture and training of its earlier life will be tested and judged by the manner in which it adapts itself to the new surroundings, and thus survives. It becomes a thing of beauty, perhaps, through its symbolism, an inspiration to coming student generations, a thing of service to mankind. Ever growing, ever aspiring to greater heights, ever preaching a silent sermon on beauty and good. 191 Let us take to ourselves, as individuals and as a class, the example of this small but living plant. Let us look upon these four years as but the small beginnings of a real growth -growth in true wisdom, judicious, prudent, broad-minded wisdom, based on the small gleanings of knowledge we have thus far acquired, growth in the harmony and beauty of a well-rounded life, with its honor, its earnestness of intent, its unselfish humanitarianism, and its devotion to service. Growing ever, may we also aspire always to the higher, nobler things in life, always remembering that failure does not exist on this side of the gravef' , As a class we go forth to be tested and tried. As University men we stand, under the ever-critical eye of the outside world, as Pennsylvania men, eager for the fray, but ever mindful of our cherished Alma Mater. Let these, then, be not the last rites of this class to a four-year period of preparation, but may this ceremony be signiicant of the birth of a new kind of spirit, that we, as a class .and as Pennsylvanians, may strive ever to grow, and, in growing, bear testimony for the fair institution that sends us forth. So, as spade breaks earth, may we all resolve to accept this simple ivy, with its deep significance, as a symbol of the future, as a living emblem of our undying interest in Pennsylvania. And thus resolving, let us go forth with more definite intention into the world that awaits us, with an ideal, a goal, and with a true, strong Pennsylvania spirit. HOXNTARD T EAF. .. s ji 4.5 3 ,,--.iu.,r.fw .ikiffwx-I'--1 My -I 1 Tm.. -up : Jia. aj 11 5. 9.9. 3:5511 z ' R .. -wil, ', jx' , -. ' Z?:f-fm. , 1 FW T ?fl'i'l': iii' 1 !'--x, .11. '.' ' .4 W-Mk X'-Q .-- ,:a'1m-lIll .' ffm 2. rl G' .lyx-UJil!'?.,vlu:, nay es-., gQ,.,!.5,iig34g yu mah -.? llfl' vt- Vg- , , it liil111l'1llLlv'll.l ., Tu: i' W I 'riff' 'I E 53 1. --- . i :ig ,, -5 I 0 4,1 iLM'AZLLxLg- ..-L - X -'UooR,, if COi'f:'- 192 1 41 AAAAAAAAAAQA - , llfr. C'lzalrmcm, Fellow Classmates, Ladies cmol Gentlemen' A A L 'JA A A4AlA4AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA-AAAAAAA A AAAAAAAAAAA-4 44 A A A AA A A A A 4.4+AAAAAAAAA-AAAAAA. - .A4A4AA.AA.A.A.A.A.. 1 A man has this task but once, and I suppose it is happily so, because it would be sacrilege to attempt a second time to infuse with equal solemnity and as deep feeling the thoughts which find first expression here. I am well aware that both solemnity and profound feeling smack of sentimentality and are consequently distasteful to college and university men. Nevertheless, I ask your indulgence and patience for a few minutes while I recognize on behalf of the Class of 1924: the termination of its undergraduate career at the University of Pennsylvania. It is trite to mention that this day of leaving recalls four happy years, full of splendid opportunities for mental exercise, full of firm and continuing devotion of friends, full of long but exceedingly profitable hours in campus activities, so boundless in their rangef it is trite, but it is as true and meaningful for the man who has actually lived those four years as it was when it was first mentioned. Nor are our feelings less mixed this June than they have been in any of the previous J unes when the various classes of the many college generations which preceded us have surveyed happily, with a satisfying sense of accom- plishment, the four years just behind them, and, on the other hand,,have been unashamed of that sadness which always tinges a Seniorls thought of Commencement, unashamed of the vacancy which cannot readily be filled. Strictly speaking, those two sentences comprise all that a valedictorian should say. From now on I am no longer a valedictoriang I am merely a member of the Class of 1924 voicing his opinion on a few problems which have assailed us as undergraduates and which are likely to continue their assault on the classes which follow us. These are prob- lems which complicate and often retard the development of that intangible thing which we termed during the war n1oralef' In our individual and official capacities on the campus, many of us have in a small way contributed to their solution. Today we want to pass on to the Seniors of 1925, to all loyal friends of the University which we love, and to those of our own class who will have unexampled opportunities as alumni to influence the policies of those younger brothers who remain behind us on the campus-we want to pass on that heritage which Pennsylvania for awhile entrusted to our often fumbling hands, that heritage of courageous inquiry and unflinching action without which no uni- versity can long retain its position of leadership. In the first instance, there is a great appeal to us all to effect a closer cooperation between the administration, faculty, and instructional staff and the student body, and a more 193 accurate appreciation of the point of view held by the other group. Students should be told authoritatively at the beginning of the year what will be the policies pursued and not left prey to false rumors and mistaken conclusions. Vve must strive for a more effective liaison service to those at t.he very top who control the destiny of the institution. They must gnideg they must see that all representative opinions, not only one or two, are con- sidered and incorporated into solutions. The undergraduate is aplodding horse which has never trod this route before, to him the tortuous road and the pitfalls on either side are often agony. The chief sinner is he who sits in the driveris seat and falls asleep, only to awaken far into the night and curse the unwitting horse for having wandered into a swamp. Secondly, there must be more generosity of thought and less compromise. Institutions are sacred only because they are based on truth, their sacredness can be urged against those who attack them only when we are willing to submit that basis to a test of truth. To presuppose that basis of truth to exist simply because the institution exists, and to muzzle those who disagree, is highly dangerous'-it is fatal. Yet we do it, and men do not dissent because they fear what the authorities can do to them, be it in religion or campus politics. I can hear some one say at this point, '4But that is life, and you cannot change it.', Nly classmates, life has been changed in the past, -and the men whom we call great were great because they preached a doctrine of change and carried that doctrine into practice. If life is to be still better in the future-and we hope it will be-changes must again come, and the hammers which are to break and later to build more perfectly must be forged in the educational institutions. Some say, in justification of compromise, that it is the only method whereby to insure an advance. Compromise of methods, perhaps, compromise of principles, never! The steady upward climb of civilization only appears from a distance to be a series of compromisesg in reality, under the microscope, it is a series of tremendous thrusts upward, followed each one by a slump due to those who would retard progress. Had the uncompromising man who made the upward thrust been willing to comprc mise he would not have reached so high, and the depression which followed would have carried us below the preceding low point. Thirdly, there must be an extension of friendship. I know I am only an example of all of you when I say that the quiet sympathy and complete understanding of my roommate has meant more to me this year than all the campus honors on the calendar could possibly have meant. Only when we emulate in our campus politics that sympathy and under- standing are we going to lift them from the mire of pre-election promises and ill-considered candidates. Only when we attempt a similar emulation in freeing our fraternity system from the present artificial activity-mongering are we once more to approach a sane basis of con- geniality in that field. Only when we still further apply it to questions of race and religious prejudice are we going to be able to hold up our heads and call ourselves disciples of progress. So we end our days as undergraduates at Pennsylvania.. Our devotion to our University, our labor for it, have only begun. Wle think not of bidding farewell to Pennsylvania, we think not of our University,s bidding farewell to us. VVe think only with Browning: Grow old along with meg the best is yet to be, The last of life, for which the first was madef, I PATRICK M. IVIALIN. 194 'U Q 3 -4 5 E yy G!- V '-'f-'Z Lf 'lungs' AQ-:SS 4-X x 'Wf- ffxh A m Q-1 Wada we To fha CYQJJ QPIQZ4: T HAS come at last-that day to which you have been looking for- ' Ward. You are now to be enrolled, not simply as students, but as those who, having completed the courses of instruction, are to be known henceforth as Alumni. Privilege and opportunity carry with them' as consequences duty and obligation. As you have enjoyed the privilege and opportunities offered by the University of Pennsylvania, so you will recognize and perform the higher duties and obligations to the community and to the University. You offer your degrees as a challenge to the World to try you with difficult tasks, in order that you may have the satis- faction -of knowing that you are justi- Presidcntand P1'ovostPenniman fying to the public, as Well as to your- selves, the time that has been devoted by you and by your University to your education. May every good fortune attend you on your way. ' 'hah UNDERGRADUATE! COUNCIL Top row, left to right: ROBERT BECK CLARENCE HUSTLEBY SPARTA FRITZ, JR. Bottom row: JACK REINERS REGINALD BUDD ' CLIFFORD REEVES CChairmanj 197 ROBERT TAYLOR HARRY MCCLURE GEORGE BKIULLEN JOHN ORR CHARLES JONES ARTS ASSOCIATION SKEOUGH COMROE B1AHY IJNGELBACH QR 4 S . 5 S -1' P I Q f AX f X Q 'X ,, , 9 ,Q 4 349 0 gif: ' U5 y , 65 g F ALL the departmental societies, the best known and the one having the broadest scope is the Arts Association composed of the students of the College. Its position as elder brother of these organizations and the history and fine traditions of which it has been the source give it a prestige and a membership unrivaled among the societies of the campus. llloreover, through the loyalty of its alumni, it is enabled to bring speakers of national and international fame to the University to address the student-body on world-issues, various phases of literature, and kindred subjects. These lectures are always a big feature of the University program. Physical breakdowns and postponed tours played havoc with the predisposed plans of the Association. As a result, the promised appearance of Channing Pollock and Alfred Noyes on the College rostrum was deferred until next year. In spite of these disappoint- ments, an attractive and very exceptional lecture course was arranged and carried out with great success. On Friday, October 26, Donna Santa Borghese, of as Rome, spoke on The Fascisti and Their Leaderf, a subject of great significance at the time. The Italian consul and a large delegation from the city attended this delightful and authoi-itative lecture which was one of the most successful ever held by the Association. Four days later, Dr. Raymond M. Alden, Professor of English at Leland Stanford University and an alumnus of our own institution, presented an excellent and highly intellectual talk on T he Relation of Poetry to Drama before a select audience. In the second semester the Association was fortunate enough to secure Mr. Hamlin Garland, the author of the Middle Border Novels, to give a triad of lectures on American literature: lVIeetings with the lVIakers of American Literaturef, lVIy Younger Contemporariesf' and Conditions of American Authorshipf' These were delivered on successive Tuesdays, beginning with Feb- Dean R,,1,e,, 15, 1g,,,f,-1, 199 ruary 26, and were followed by the concluding lecture on lVIarch 18, The Drama and Livingv by hIr. Augustus Thomas, playwright and producer, who is, perhaps, the most significant figure of the present American stage. All of these second-term lectures were attended by large and appreciative audiences. Among the lighter and more social functions of the Association, the most important is, of course, the far-famed Arts J ollihcation. This year it maintained its reputation 'as the best campus smoker and served to enkindle the brotherly spirit among its hard- working members. Held in the spring, it served as a fitting conclusion to the program of the year and sent the College men back to their books with renewed energy and ambition. The men of ,Q4 have continually had their hands in the workings of the Association since their Freshman year. For their work in the initial Dues Drive, Elwood Reeves and G. Gordon NIahy were elected to the Executive Committee. The following year, Daniel G. Rothermel and G. Gordon lXIahy were our representatives on this Committee. In Junior year, Rothermel, Eonde, and lVIahy were on the Executive Council, the last named acting as its secretary. In this, our final year, the class has been very well represented with Frank J. Eustace, Jr., as the genial President of the Association, G. G. Mahy as Vice-President, 'Willard J. Davies, Treasurer, and Benjamin F. Greenstein on the Executive Committee. In View of the splendid achievements of the Arts Association, we can wish it no better fortune than to continue its successes as far into the future as they extend into the past, so that with each new triumph the future will become brighter and the Association,s life-expectation longer. i Memorial Tourer 200 x A X 'W' I I 'aff' age,-9 Q1 Z Q 2 is b 12 Q JH In ' 1 X ff 5. ' ' ' 'f 6 p.pi,.ux... Q Q 4 I HE PATH of the VVharton Association this year has been hard and rough. It has been knocked on all sides by unappreciative students, by disinterested instructors, by petty editorials. It has been ridiculed, laughed, and sneered at. But all to no avail, for it has Weathered the storm. lVith Raymond L. Hoadley, President, Arthur Leisring, Vice-President, and a Secretary and a Treasurer chosen from the Class of '25 guiding its policies, the Association has come through the heavy seas of adverse comment with flying colors. It ha.s turned the critical point in its existence. It has stood the test of time, and is Well on its way in being an influential force in the Wfharton School. Wlhen We were Freshmen, dignified upper classmen separated us from our cash with the promise of refreshments, smokes, and a good time, besides being allowed a word Cyes or nol in the affairs of the Association. For four years we paid our tax and had a good time, especially this, our last year. Our membership was increased greatly. Our dues were reduced fifty per cent. The speeches We heard were better, the eats were better, the smokes were better. 1 WVe opened the year with a reception in Houston Hall to which the students and faculty of the VVharton School were invited. The place was jammed. The talks by Dr. lVIeade and l.VIr. Budd were excellent and worth hearing. The Freshmen had an opportunity which We, as Freshmen, never had-that of getting acquainted outside of the classroom with the members of the faculty. The affair ended with movies and refreshments. Early in the fall the Frosh Were given a lecture by Dr. Hess on that subject of vital importance to all Freshmen- How to Studyf, After that a series of vocational talks were begun which continued .through the remainder of the year. These talks were open to all students, Whether members of the Association or not, and were attended by many students from other depart- ments of the University. These addresses Were given by some of the most prominent business men of the country. Dean J olznson 201 WHART ON ASSOCIATION Rea127'ow: OSWALD ROTH WILLIAM SHIPXVAY Front row: GEORGE MULLIN ROBERT BECK DEAN EMORY J OHNSON Q02 ALBERT VVILSON PATRICK MALIN RAYMOND HOADLEH' ARTHUR LEISERING The advice which these speakers gave us, first hand from the wealth of experience they had gained through years of labor in various fields of industry, directed more than one of' us into what we hope will prove the right business for us. This year a cabinet was selected to aid the officers and to help -make the presence of the Wfharton Association felt. It has certainly been an overwhelming success. It was of great assistance to the registrar of the Wlharton School in helping to alleviate conditions during the registration period. The cabinet-George lVIullen, Oswald Roth, Robert Beck, Patrick iVIalin, and two Juniors-fell right in line behind the officers, and, pushing to- gether, finally succeeded in having a student representative elected to the Executive Committee of the VVharton School. This honor fell on the capable shoulders of Robert Beck. Representation was likewise gained on a Subcommittee of the Executive Committee which has charge of punishing any case of cribbing which might occur, in the VVharton School. The Association, through its cabinet and officers, worked hard and earnestly on the problem of reinstating the honor system in the Wvharton School. Questionnaires were sent out and meetings of the Sophomore and Freshman classes were held to sound student opinion. It is to be hoped that representation on these two committees will be continued down through the years to come. 'We leave behind us a record and a challenge, Class of 1995, try to better it.. What- ever happens, may the Wlharton Association have a long and useful life. This is our wish as we say, Farewell, D01-ms at night Q03 ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY President . . . Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer . JOSEPH F. BOOTON VVILLYS P. XVAGNER JAMES FRANCIS BRADLEY JOHN LANE EVANS HAROLD HAYDN VVEISSE S. KENDRICIQ LICHTY BORIS RIABOFF ROY RYIINICA ERNEST R. DUOKERING WILFRED SARGENT LEWIS I. B. PARSONS T. ERIC COOPER VVILLYS P. XVAGNER HAROLD HAYDN PVEISSE JOSEPH F. BOOTON VERLE L. ANNIS JAMES FRANCIS BRADLEY TING PAO YANG ELDREDGE SNYDER ALFRED G. LINDBLAD HAROLD T. SPITZNAGEL BRITON IVIARTIN X7ERLE L. ANNIS STEWART W. PIKE W. FRANK BOWER, JR. JOHN W. STENHOUSE ERNEST F. TUCKER, JR. EDWIN F. ANDERSON LOUIS I. KAHN DARWIN H. UREEER IARCHYTECTV E 2. ' y .gf fi ,ez Q5 2 f Y 5 Q l fi y 'ami 9 - ,-9 if 1 f-1 0 if eff: Je O MOST of the campus the architect seems very queer. They are not very much in evidence about the campus and are seldom seen save at night when, burdened under a load of boards, T-squares, and color boxes, they clatter through the silent streets. Through the long watches of the night they work to the tune of milk wagons and one or two solitary passers-by. Then it is that they do their bit for Pennsylvania, while all about them are sleeping. So, though they have few representatives on athletic teams and few big men on the campus, they carry with them wherever they may go the knowledge gained through hard work. The Department of Architecture by an esprit de corps peculiar to itself, enfolds each incoming class and in a sense makes them brothers. Each student takes more than a passing interest in the work of his fellows, and is happy to work through long and tedious hours for some one else, be he a Freshman or a Senior. The success of the Atelier in which every man lras a pride is placed above the success of the individual, and consequently this Department is a well-knit unit. Great credit is due to the executive ability of Dean Laird for the constant and increasing success of the school. For he, with Drs. Cret, Dawson, Everett, and Prof. Gumaer have built up a system of instruction which, perhaps equaled by a few, is excelled by none. In this endeavor they are given the most able assistance of Mess1's. Bickley, Robbins, lVIcGoodwin, Sternfield, Campbell, and Harbeson. The engineering and graphics department are well taken care of by Profs. Nolan and Whitney, and Assistant Professor Parker. From the mediocre material that is received into the school there is, by the inspiration and example of these men, turned out some of the most brilliant lights in the architectural world, for Pennsylvania men have won more of the major prizes in architecture than all of the rest of the schools put together. DUCIII Laird 205 The last Paris Prize, awarded in IQQ3, was won by Lee Rombitis of our school. In competition with the other architectural schools and ateliers pursuing the Beaux Arts program, Pennsylvania has more than held her own. In the first problem, Joe Booton, Annis, and Riaboi won second place medals while fourteen first mentions were awarded. On the second problem, out of nine first medals awarded, Pennsylvania received five given to Wagner, Booton, Cunin, Reed, and Yang. Second medals were won by Riaboff, Lauck, and Runka. On the third project, Lauck received a first medal and second medals were given to Cooper, Duckering, Kahn, Riaboff, Runka, and Yang. Pennsylvania also re- ceived eight first mentions on this project. In the Cope Prize, Roy Larson, Snyder, and Rice received first, second, and third places respectively. In the Stewardson Traveling Scholarship Preliminary Competition, Booton, Kahn, and Annis have placed with Parsons as first alternate. On Beaux Archaeo- logical Projects, Lichty, Rice, and Annis were awarded second medals. These are our major successes. Our minor ones are too numerous to relate in this space. It is a custom, each year, in this Department to hold a smoker to entertain the in- coming Freshmen, and this year it was held in November, with the usual stunts, eats, and smokes.. The Freshmen were given an additional reception and entertainments at various times during the year by the Sophomores, who, by the way, have a Viligance Committee of their own. The annual Smock Fight was held between the Juniors and the Sophomores. In spite of a violent attack and the aid of the fire hose, the Juniors were overcome by the weight of numbers of the Sophomores. Due to the inroad caused upon studies, the faculty has decreed that the pageant, for which the school is famous, be held only every second year. This year a play and costume dance was substituted, under the guidance of the Alumni. Though we leave the school this year, perhaps never to meet again, the architects among us will always carry with them a spirit of reverence and of love for their great institution and their instructors who have given them such inspiration and devoted effort. The Univeri ity Museum Q06 t Z4 Z I 1 J S 'i faf3lia '9 K N T -eff cv trim .1 r f 222 if HE Engineering Association was organized in 1921-22, when the societies representing the four engineering schools each appointed two representatives to a common council. This council acted as an executive committee in helping the four societies to foster better cooperation among themselves and the faculty. The four societies that compose the association are the American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers, the Whitney Society for Mechanical Engineers, the Civil Engineering Society, and the Priestley Club for the Chemical Engineers. The first president was Charles lXIcAnnally, a member of the Civil Engineering Society and a member of the soccer team, the second president was 'Walter T. Miller from the Whitney Society, George Powers is the third and present president. The Executive Committee consists of the presidents and secretaries of all four societies, together with a president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer elected at large from the members. All four classes are eligible to vote. VVhen a man joins the society corresponding to the subject which he is studying, he automatically becomes a member of the Association. The present oflicers of the Associa- tion are: President, George C. Powers, Jr., Vice-President, L. Steinberg, Secretary-Treasurer, I. T henobe. The Association holds a smoker at the beginning of each new school year. It is a great affair! The Freshmen are introduced to the upper classmen and to the different societies about the school. lVIost of the entertainment is given by the Frosh when the pie-eating contest and other humorous stunts are engaged in. During the year, lectures are given by the Association on technical and general subjects. These meetings are fairly well attended, regardless of the fact that they are held at night, conflicting with studies or social functions. The most interesting lecture this year was given by Mr. G. H. Thomas, of the Western Electric Company, who explained the Mins and outsv of the telephone. ' . What has been mentioned will give the reader an idea of the cooperation which prevails in the Engineering School. Not only do these men boast of their organization but also of their active men. The charge that the men in Engineering School are too busy to do- their bit in campus activities and to collect their share 207 Dean F razor I I I 1 i I i ENGINEERING BUILDING ENGINEERING ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President ....... GEORGE POWERS Vice-President . . . .LOUIS STEINBERG Secretary-T1'easu1'e1' . . .HEIiMAN T1-IOENEBE 208 of campus honors is not substantiated by a perusal of the record of the activities of some of the leading undergraduates in this Association. Frank Sutherland is popular not only in the Engineering School, but the campus at large has also paid him honor by his election to the Sphinx Senior Society. Frank has played regular for three years on the Varsity football team and has also done a bit of boxing. His activities, however, are not entirely athletic as he has played two years in the lllask and VVig Show and has been a member of the Glee Club for three years. His high standing as an engineer has been proven by his election to Sigma Tau. The Engineering School also boasts of Head Cheerleader this year in the person of Harry McClure. Harry is a member of the Sphinx and Hexagon Senior Societies and is also the Engineering School,s representative on the Undergraduate Council. With Harry sitting in that body, the Engineering School has been assured of very capable representation. Another accomplishment of his is that of being a member of the Nlask and WVig Show. There are also several other undergraduates who have done more than their share in pushing the Engineering Sphool to the front, not only along the lines of scholastic endeavor but also in the realm of campus activity. These men also are members of the Hexagon Senior Society. Monk Castle has made a very worthy captain of the soccer team during the past season in which Pennsylvania captured the Eastern Inter-Collegiate title. BudU Rife has been the Editor-in-chief of the Towne Scientific Journalv and has brought that paper to a very high pitch of perfection. Ed,, Shumway has been coxswain on the Varsity crew for the past two years and was awarded his letter in this sport. George Cresson was captain of the Varsity gym team during the past season and has done noble work in that activity. Last, but far from least, the Engineering School has its own president of which to be proud, and this man is George Powers. Coupled with his activity in political affairs, George is of great prominence in track. He is the best man that Coach Robertson can place in both the 120-yard high hurdles and the 2920-yard low hurdles. A Varsity letter and a presidency is a combination of which to be proud. I The Engineering School has a very formidable representation on the list of the Varsity crew. Schyler Jenkins, Edward Bennett, and J. J. Ashton are all members of various Varsity eights and are numbered among some of the most prominent of Coach VVright's proteges. Along with the men that are mentioned, the Engineering School knows that its undergraduates are actively engaged in every form of campus endeavor, and the scholastic side also has not been over- looked. It is the purpose of the Engineering Association to look out for these very things. It is con- tinually striving to see that the men in the school itrepresents become more and more interested in Pennsylvania's teams and in other Pennsylvania activities, by actual contact with them, as it is only by working for an institution that the Association realizes that a man may come to love it. The stan- dard of scholarship in the Engineering School has been kept at its present high level to quite an extent by the efforts of this body in attempting to promote better harmony and better understanding between the students and the faculty and at all times to provide incentives that will lead to better work. The Triangle 209 HEXAGON SENIOR SOCIETY GEORGE POWERS EDWARD SHUMWVAY FRANK SUTHERLAND JAMES CASTLE HARRY MCCLURE GEORGE CRESSON SYDNEY ALLMAN HERMAN T HOENEB SCHUYLER JENKINS CLARENCE RIFE 210 ARTHUR WILLINK E i AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA BRANCH President . . , . Vice-President . ASHTON BOYER COLLINS DOUGHERTY DOIXIINQUEZ ARCHER BAILEY BENNETT BRANDY FLEISCHMANN BEATTY CLARK GRIFEITH DONNELLY HAGER MILLER LEVY CHARLES W. TEST Secretary . JOHN J. ASHTON Treasurer . Seniors ENDRISS MAHON ICINKEAD MARTIN LAMONT NELSON MILLER SAMUEL Juniors FIRTH IQNABE GRUBER LANDENSLAGER GRUEI-IN MATLOCIQ HUBBARD PETERSON JAMESON RIHL Sophornores HAWS MILLER MARCONI SHARP MORRIS STROBEL NORCROSS REITER Freshmen SEIDEL LILIENFELD DEIOHLER RIDGEWVAX' 211 HENRY T. GRUBER R. SMEDLEY FIRTH STEINBERG VVELLER ZIMMELMAN TEST ROBINSON SCHWVARTZ WELLS VVI-IITE POLLARD TOMLINSON SONNHEIM TURNER VVHELAN ESI-ILEMAN GIIIBERT PRIESTLEY CHEMICAL SOCIETY vOf fUQ -5 2 7, Lil Zi .QA U. , 4 QIQ PRIESTLEY President . . Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer . . CHEMICAL SOCIETY . . . SYDNEY K. ALLMAN . . . LLEVVELLYN OMOHUNDRO . . . NEIL B. DONOVAN . . BENJAMIN C. KOCH 1 Executive Committee P. F. LAMB K. R. IQNOBLAUCH C. R. DOLMETSCH A. S. GOETZ A J. P. VVETHERILL J. W. RITTER ' Honorary Faculty Members DR. EDGAR FAHS SMITH DR. THOMAS B. NICCUTCHEON DR. HERBERT HARNED DR. SHINN DR. VVALLACE DR. WALTER T. TAGGERT DR. LUKENS DR. J. T. MUELLER S. K. ALLIXIAN J. K. AMBLER N. A. ALOMIAN W. S. BERRY A.B OOTHE J. M. CASTLE C. R. DAVIS I. P. P. D DAVIS AVIS A. DEBEER Undergraduate Members A. S. GOETZ S. L. GERHART W. S. GRIFFITH C. HEADLEY R. HARRON W. F. HOUGHTON A. HOWVARTH H. G. IIOFFMAN S. C. HORNING J. H. HUNTER R. B. MULLER J. M. MOILVAIN H. MARKOWITZ W. V. MERRIHUE W. MORRIS W. E. OLER G. W. RITTER J. H. RUSHTON . G. A. SMITH R. B. SIGAFUS B. DONOVAN DOLMETSCH J. FISCHER FITELSOR GROSSCUP B. P. F. KOCH LAMB MACNABIARA IV. B. NIOTISHER H. B. IVICCLURE 213 H. F. SMYTHE R. R. VALLEE J. N. VVURST D. AMESIAN TOWNE SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL JOURNAL K N f x P 531555 2' W 4 IMI 214 TOWNE SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL JOURNAL Board of Managers Editor-in-Chief ...... .Managing Editor . C, R, Business Manager , , . , Cisrculation. Manager . . . Adivertising Manager Editorial Staj' S. THOENEBE, '24 W. DOLL, '24 A. KINCKINER, '24 R. H. BORGERSEN, Business Staj' RAISLER, '25 LEROY VANDERFORD, '25 215 C. S. RIFE, '24 DOLMETSCH, '25 A. VVILLINK, '24 L. M. STEINBERG, '24 S. K. ALLMAN, '24 W. V. MERRIHUE, '25 R. R. OSBORN, '25 J. W. EMLING, '25 '26 H. W. ISTEINHOFF, '26 D. REITER, '26 WHITNEY ENGINEERING SOCIETY R. CHILD S. THOENEBE A. VIVIAL W. DOLL J. MCGRATH E. VAN KLEECK M. FREEMAN P. O,TOOLE W. GIBSON V . JENKINS S. RIFE H. VVILCOX A. SHUMWAY Y. HADDAE President .... . . H. W. PARKER Vice-President. . . . . G. R. KING Secretary .... ...... T . C. NICBRIDE llifembers J. D. BURKE H. A. RANKIN H. L. PARLETT K. A. KASS B. E. DE WARE A. SUCHY R. J. DE LONG J. W. EUTNVISLE D. W. SUDELL L. C. ROSENSTEIN W. J. THOMPSON F. W. KRING L. SHUMAN F. G. HEUSEL S. J. NEEDS C. S. HAZEL G. S. LYSTER R. A. ABBOTT J. V. FERDINAND J. C. ROBERTS R. T. NICHOLSON S. L. XVYCE R. G. STAFFORD F. H. PENNELL O. S. CRESSON R. D. BROWN J. H. NIITCI-IELL G. J. MEYERS W. D. KUEPLEY W. B. HAMILTON W. B. GRISCOM G. C. CLARK F. J. GARDINER P. J. LUTZ Z. L. IVOBENSMITH C. MOINTOSH W. J. SNYDER H. SCHMIT W. J. SCARLET A. H. REYNOLDS J. P. EARP W. S. GATES M. W. DODSON J. A. CHRISTIAN ETA KAPPA NU President .... ALEXANDER WOLFE Secretary Treasurer RALPH A. KRAUSS ROBERT R. OSBORN T. I. ELDRIDGE, JR. CHARLES L. APKER . . SARKES TARZIAN . . . GEORGE V. CRESSON ELMER E. GARRETT CHARLES B. WALTON JOHN L. MCKAY GEORGE PONVERS OTTO P. ORTLIEB SA1XiUEL MARTIN, JR. RALPH A. IQINCKINER A Ji? 71, fa? gf 7 G W4 3 V7 , v jl 'Lf T 'S ggfg -fwhi ff: -if uf R f-D' mv ,Cf , fl! viii, -A ffm? 1 A, .im ,N-1-' ,, J -D . 11-. - is N93 2'----L 6 iam jk .... ..., .Jen 1 ii' . YL: '- - l'J R .--f 41611 1 Mfrs, ..,.mfJ. ,f-. fm 14, f -,pf 73 f. mfg if mlw ' -- Q54 Z- AI I Aqjamgl A ,Q fl 5 l, ?g3H'A -- '55, F: ' ss-u l',F3'iH1l31E5f3'?Q e ? 1 fm. kf W5 W 52, dim- 4 42if,,,f.- 1 1fsF'i2f' sfE-iT 'fJfff?H4 f 4' 1' . 'M-,- ff' ' i P' mal ' ig? '52 212554 - 2111 .-i:b.2,g 1 ' 4 if 5 :Tgzl -1 ' -'I :'7 :-F-will 541 . A W- W -QE-: +! ' A, -,Ah 'L ' 42,1145 - 218 . Q--.5-p: ,V . - V 'Qf?F3':':- , kg, V A D' -' '-, L -J 555 S .,. .3 wg- F5 FW l '1n-VL: 5. K ,My- r'fVwvx.'g A. . ,W 49. 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WZQ ' -R 52 'F Biigsggw xwfnaff ,Y ,y! ffgfi V .1 X A 12 455 wfff- , .Q fx .wi-W. ,Af 5 J' in Q b Twig fi 'RN will 5, 5,571 25' X235 EG iw w 11 4 Qu AMW' 1V ,rw -nf- V Qf'Ff,wQ W V235 va? 6, .INA SKF' ...I MASK AND VVIG Back row, left to right: PRESTON WYATT :KAPP HAMILTON Sitting, left to right: SUTHERLAND HELLERMAN THOMAS J. GILLIS FE LT, Presiclcnt 220 PADDOCK TRIPNER COX PITTS PROTHERO F. GILLIS SMILLIE POLK 'V Q Y ,' 'v ,vu p e . I ' XIII Iiiirii i'IfII:fi25sIIf 'fsalllIIlliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl1lII llllllli lil lilll llm ls I ll iIlii'iI 1iElfI1Hii'rI ' :Ill Ill lgiiillilimliiiili' fill' iiffiet' Au' -------nun.-unau ---n un nn-I I nu n n --nn--n nu- nun nu- nn nun- nu: 2 :I '- ' ' ' ' - 5, v ...-... .... 1 I- ... ..... .... . . . I T I. kllll-jill III . I Y I 1 Q .Q Q H tCi'i7'1A I W W A . 1 -as Q 9 0 -X -C 4 ' + 3 ' -1- 'lg F I 9 I- H F 'lg -4. sl, I 9 if f ' Q Jr fa fe ' z , 1. A S V N7 --' V... u 9 arg ..,5... :gg gg .....I.. I...IIII,nIQ I.' HG. .m..m..i,III g,III I fm ..f:L,.I,....I.:L. U I.xT'.-Ii.. ' i...:. ee: Ing . III I I I I I I II 'II 'sen I llllll IIII :IIII I: :I H I IIII! I I :li I I ll I' IH!!! I Ill ll ugly! h E , :II E 5 -H I I I , I ., E ' S2 f '.f'If.f.ia12... .fads 'eif'.:12f si l' lt Silt! 1 'ilu safes' I FE? II... we - I . . I nv.: mt.: llllf5'1 l I Iv.-I - fin:-if: - M in-If H I H- I- ' 'K 'H' .r H H m':IpEflI' gfixmgi E ll l 5 x -X ,IX I 'r lgu , : Ia lllli II Isl.: 'ir I ll IEIQIIIIII II II F 2' La: .. V I.: S Il ll ll IIII IIII: lhlgguh la :I :IIQI : lgllllllllllli lglggll L I I: I: 215- 155, g f Nj' . 4 W- 'r1'l 'l HI' ll'l'Il!'l Illllulllluilllu llllfnllilnIlI!!IiI!!lII'lhI ul! n'llI.!ItlII:l' 'VE I l' l ' ' ! ' ' l ' ' ' I. F I if 6' E 7 5 9 -1 Q rl +-3. ai, 46 I H+, .Pxog X 5 ff , 1 4' V '7 t 1,5 if 91 3 17 vw A LI cwrleto ASK and VVig needs little introduction. It is known wherever there is an interest in dramatics of any kind. It plays to full houses wherever it goes. Annually it fills-including standing room-the lVIetropolitan Opera House in New York. The Forrest Theatre is jammed for a week. Many are turned away from the extra per- formances held in the Academy of Milsic. Starting out on the road some thirty-six years ago, with a markedly amateurish production, it has advanced until now it may truly be said to have reached professional heights. In our Freshman year, Somebody's Lionwwa nautical tale in two knots-was on the boards. F. B. Smillie, placid, gentle Fred, startled us all by breaking into the cast in the role of a wild and woolly cannibal, waving a wicked club and vociferously demanding meat- raw meat, or as he more delicately termed it, flesh, from every one. In the dancing chorus we had E. H. Preston, Jr., and that overgrown chorus girl, VV. B. Severn, Jr., commonly known as Bill . Amongst the Glee chorus which consisted of xguu ..., the friends of Mr. and M1'S. Fish and the crew of A the ship, we were represented by E. C. Felt and 9, C. G. Tripner, two delicate young ladies, J. F. i , :iff Gillis, a budding Beau Brummell, and G. Megargee ll and F. J. Gillis, two gallant sailors. It was a great show, the music was lively and tuneful, the dancing was remarkable, and there were an abundance of laughs. - Next year we aided in the presentation of .fTell Talesv-a musical bull's eye in two . shots-a burlesque on Williain Tell which was - -I one of the funniest plays ever staged by Maslc l 'Q' and Wig. ' i g i In the cast there were B. G. Spille, one of the 9' best singers of the show, and J. H. Prothero who QL 5 acted first as lVIinie in the bodyguard to the great A QQ Sf Geasler, consisting of Enie, Nleenie, Minie, and 1 9 YITYZYVF 2 4 lVIoe. Later he changed his profession and became QQ1 a homeopathic doctor, one of the four-Alleo, Homeo, 'Osteo, and Psycheo-who failed to cure the fair heroine. E. C. Felt mingled with the ladies of the dancing chorus with W. E. Almy as alternate while F. J. Gillis stepped out with the men. ' In the Glee chorus, for soprano we had C. G. Tripner and for tenors and bassos H. W. Paddock, J. F. Gillis, B. G. Spille and F. B. Sutherland. The music and lyrics of g'Tell Tales' were both ahead of the 1921 production, and as usual the dancing surpassed everything else. Last year Here,s Howe was staged. It is a play set in the early days of Philadelphia, during the fife and drum age. J. H. Prothero, Jr., as Cynthia Bond-the maiden aunt who loved the men-was undoubtedly the hit of the show. J. P. Hanna in the role of Guiseppi Caesario, an Italian, played with his bear to the amusement of the audience. Lastly, but not least came Gene,' Felt in the role of Toots, the barmaid. In the Hrst dancing chorus of men we had W. E. Almy, while in the second dancing chorus, VV. B. Severn, D. D. WVyatt, and W. VV. Pitts took female parts, while F. J. Gillis, J. F. Gillis, J. L. Hamilton, H. H. Hellerman, and D. S. Polk took that of the males. In the Glee chorus C. G. Tripner was again found among the ladies, while C. D. Curtis, T. Campbell, H. VV. Paddock, F. VV. Guthrie, H. B. McClure, F. B. Sutherland, and W. M. Wright represented us among the men. This year we put on That,s That, which truly surpassed the previous thirty-five productions of Mask and Wig. Departing from tradition, we took our trip before the final week in Philadelphia, visiting Lancaster,.Pittsburgh, Cleveland, and Detroit where the show was enthusiastically received. J. In the cast, starring in the role of a college youthn we had Gene Felt. Gene,' has been in Mask and Wig all four years of his college life and ever, be it said, to the glory and honor of '21L. Never did anyone merit more that praise and reward 222 which he has received this, his last triumphant year. Aiding him, and carrying on his inasterly Work Were Jack Reiners and J. H. Prothero, Jr., who Were as usual the bright spots of the show. In the choruses were VV. VV. Pitts, D. D. VVyatt, VV. B. Severn, J. F. Ferguson, H. Hellerrnan, J. F. Gillis, F. J. Gillis, J. L. Hamilton, F. R. Bailey, VV. E. Ahny, T. Campbell, F. W. Guthrie, H. B. McClure, C. G. Tripner, E. J. Schroder, J. Dern, and F. B. Suther- land who all did Well and covered Masli and Wlig and our class with glory.. Wfe cannot close this account of the successes of four years without a reference to the man to Whom credit is in a large measure due, Charles S. Nlorgan, Jr., to whoin we are all indebted. This, then, closes four most successful years of lllask and VVig. To our successors-Salve atque Vale! 223 UNDERGRADUATE MASK AND VVIG CLUB WILLIAM E. ALMY B. B. BRAUSE WILLIAM R. CLARK EDWIN R. COX, JR. EUGENE C. FELT FRANK J. GILLIS J. F. GILLIS, JR. JOHN L. HAMILTON STUDENT MEMBERS H.ARRY H. HELLERMAN, JR. JOHN G. KAPP CHARLES E. KENWORTHEY HARRY B. MCCLURE HENRY W. PADDOCK VVILLIAM N. PITTS D. STEWART POLKL EDWARD H. PRESTON. JR. JOHN XV. PRICE JAMES H. PROTHERO, JR VVILLIAM B. SEVERN, JR. FRED B. SMILLIE FRANK B. SUTHERLAND PAUL THOMAS CURTIS G. TRIPNER DONALD D. WVYATT 294 THIRTY-SIXTH ANNUAL PRODUCTION THATS THAT! BY EDXVIN M. LAVINO Music and Lyrics by CHARLES GILPIN Costumes designed by EDWIN M. LAVINO Produced under the personal direction of CIIARLES SNYDER IMIORGAN, JR. THE COMMITTEE ON PRODUCTION EDMUND H. ILOGERS CHARLES LEON DOWNING CLAYTON MOMICI-IAEL - 1 J v v JOHN II. McFADDEN,JR. EDR-IN M. LAI-INO CHARLES SNYDER MORGAN, JR. CI-IARLES GILPIN, Chairman CHARACTERS IN THE ORDER OF THEIR APPEARANCE Janzes B. Callzoon, alrelired political boss ............... JOHN H. REINERS JR '24 Mtss Sylrm Blame. 111 charge of the Soeiely Flower Market ...... . . HENRY ROBERTSl '26 Dick Adams, zz college yonlh ...,..,..... . . EUGENE C. FELT, '24 Tom Calmfn, his pal and elussznole ..,.... .,., P AUL TPIOMAS, '26 Adele, u profes.sionol dancer in the employ of the hotel . . . 2 EDWIN R. COX, JR., '25 Raymoncl, her partner . ,,,. ,.....,.. . JAMES C. BOHAN, JR., '25 Ralston Travers-, a social ba-rnaele ..,,..... , , HAROLD E. MERRIOK, '26 Peggy, debzlfanfe drrzzglzfer of Calhoun . , , , RAYMOND DES, SHRYOCK, '26 Harriet Martyn, a country maicl ................., JAMES H. PROTHERO, JR., '24 Michael Kelley, u legal henelmzan ...,..........., THEODORE J. PHILLIPS, JR., '27 SCENEQ si .ACT I. Terrace of hotel at Palm Beach, Florida, during the Society Flower Market. ' ' ' PACT II. Evening of the same day in the Chinese Solarium of the hotel. ACT II MAH JONG FEATURE Flowers and Seasons Circles W. N. PITTS, '24 H. G. GREGG. '25 W. T. SULLIVAN, '26 F. W. GUTHRIE, '24 D. D. WYATT. '24 J. F. FERGUSON, '24 W. K. EVANS, '25 H. B. MCCLURE,'211: W. B. SEVERN, '24 J. M. HENVLETT, JR., '25 T. CAMPBELL, '24 W. B. THREAPLETON, '26 C. S. WETZEL, '25 G. C. T. KUNKLE, '25 Bamboos A. C. BUTERBAUGH, '25 H. HELLEREIAN, '24 J. L. HAMILTON, '24 Chamcms J- F- GILLIS, '24 E- S- CH-'U'Mf'-N- '25 B. G. SPILLE, '25 J. L. PATTON, JR., '26 F- J' GILLIS, 'M T- C- MCBRIDE- '25 W S. GRIFFITH, '26 E. J. SOIIRODER, '24 l A C. G. TRIPNER, '24 R. L. PITFIELD, JR., '26 , y Winds , V A. G. MILLER, '26 H. W. BROWN, '25 'L JEAPP, 20 ,WV D-u1?0WE1fQ790 C. R. HEADLEY, '25 ' ' ASCELLESA, 2' ED ' OOD' , The Heavenly Twins N' P' SHUMWAY- 27 F' R' BAILEY, 24 C. A. WILSON, '25 F. B. SUTRERLAND, '24 Dragons S. F. ECKFELD, '25 W. T. COLEMAN, '25 W. E. ALMY, '24 F. C. W. PATON, '25 J' DERN1 '24 T' CRAVENS, 25 C. E. DAGIT, '25 I. E. FRYER, '25 The Dzce , H. C. WOOD, '27 J. A. MITCHELL, '25 JAMES C. BOHAN, JR., '25 EDWIN R. COX, JR., 25 STAGS W. S. GRIFFITH, '26 E. J. SCHRODER, '24 W. B. THREAPLETON, '26 C. S. WETZEL, '25 J. DERN, '24 , C. G. TRIPNER, '24 B. G. SPILLE, '25 G. C. T. KUNKLE, '25 H. W. BROVVN, 25 F. B. SUTIIERLAND, 24 A. C. MILLER, '26 A. C. BUTERBAUGI-I, '25 T. CAMPBELL, '24 J. L. PATTON, JR.: '25 W. rT. QOLEMAN,, 25 C. R. HEADLEY, '25 F. W. GUTIIRIE, '24 W. K. EVANS, 25, C. A. WILSON, ?0- C- f- CRAVENS, 25 R. L. PITFIELD, JR., '26 H. B. MCCLURE, '24 W. T. SULLIVAN, 25 S' F' ECKFELD, Qs THE BOOKS IN MY LIBRARY B G S 7 The Bookworm , , .................. .... . . PILLE, ,25 Jack ....... ................... J AMES C. BOIIAN, JR., ,25 JU ,,,,,,, , .......,....... EDWIN R. COX, JR., 25 HTL Covwed pyagonv I . . J. M. HENVLETT, JR., '25 T. C. McBRIDE.,'25 'fT1Le Lost Lodge , , . .J. F. FERGUSON, 24 E. S. CHAPMAN, 25 -'Blood and Sand U , , W. B SEVERN, '24 F. J. GILLIS, '24 Java Head .... . . H. G. GREGG, '25 J. L. HARIILTON, '24 ff H . . . D. D. WYATT, '24 J. F. GILLIS, '24 Scaramouehe .... I . , , Alcan and Sixpence . ...... W. N PITTS, 24 H. HELLERMAN, 24 THE BANDIT BLUES . N. , '24 H. G. G , '25 H. HELLERMAN, '24 F. J. GILLIS, '24 E. S. CHAPMAN, '25 D' D. '24 J. F. FEREUSON, '24 J. F. GILLIS, '24 J. L. HAINIILTON, '24 T. C. MCBIZIDE, 25 W. B. SEVERN, '24 J. M. HEXVLETT, JR., '25 225 5 U5 A by Q fr' 'ms FD' ll' 5 Ky!! f weiimuf we v'sH'Hf' ' i X f .- Eg, -s' gl ed 'fEi .i,l..CJh 1:-.. Eff ' E+-Q :EE ,Te J 1 da I 4 F 8 '1' Tac li 1 I ' v':+ il n li T 0 L?, .' .3 7 - ' lf Mlgrju- -'uv' :I 'U A l.r w' . ' ' rs:-'A 3 l Jf,.f....... ...... I -I ...L'f...... ...m mm mal ---- I :----g Q--:-: Q---: : ---- : : ---- : ::-:E: :l:5:: :::::: :::::: :::l:: llllil llilll Illlll ngq: :ig:i: :nm IHIEI :um npf 9 ' ' ' 'A E H., ...... .... .... :lm -A A E - sr 5. 5, mgmvq A -Lw'g 'l73 TQ-'-'H4'3E E. : .QQQ l in f l 4 ' ' P,p L g231II: 65 Q F gan. L ':! ' , . 'Q f ' Qc x 4::: ' 9 -J V Z ' f L-1-'ffm 2Dl4CgQ.,Q'l!kIf iifr.Q-jl.!Hl'i?Lf 2415 agclf-i...fkQ,:lh1 llu rii IAlQ-.,sr.46As. USIC hath charms to soothe the savage beastf' Itis an old saying, but the course of time has proven its veracity. Of course, every Freshman thinks he is gifted with the power to express himself through song, and we of the class of ,241 were no eX- ception to this rule. After our tryouts in warbling before Pop,' Scales, however, some of us lost our aspirations to become Carusos or Ruffis, but the more fortunate of us were welcomed into the Glee Club with open arms. Too, there were many of us, who, through our proficiency with some instrument, worked our way into the Instrumental Club. This was the second season after the formation of the S.A.T.C., and we had the Erst real musical organization since the war. 'gJack', Hart was at the helm as graduate manager, with Sweden Carlson as undergraduate manager. The 1920-21 season opened at Devon Manor School, on November 12, followed by the joint concert with Columbia at the Astor in New York City. Then came the Thanksgiving concert at the lN1anufacturer's Club, followed by performances at the Germantown Cricket. Club, Bryn Nlawr, Beechwood, and Girard College. The campus was favored with a concert on January 14, followed by con- certs at West Point, Wfashington, Wilson College, and Harrisburg. Wie closed the season with a campus concert, after a most interesting and enjoyable schedule, and said farewell to the '21 men. As Sophomores, we saw almost a repetition of the previous year. Wfe were welcomed back by our former audiences with open arms. This year Jack,' Hart was again graduate manager, with Bohn Riley as undergraduate manager. These two invaluable men ar- ranged for combined concerts with Lafayette, Dartmouth, and Cornell during the football season. Then we had several campus concerts, and again went to VVashington, the Harcum School, Devon lVIanor, and Beechwood. Our successful season, however, was sadly interrupted when, on February 13, we were surprised and grieved to hear of the death of one of our truest friends, Burton F. Scales, the most competent director of our Glee Clubs. It was our privilege to work with him for two years, and he left us as his memorial not only the high musical standard attained by his Clubs, but a true affection and appreciation in our hearts and an utmost respect gained through association with gentlemanly perfection. In the fall of '22, the organization plans were changed effecting Mr. Geofgg E. Nqltzgchg- a complete reorganization of undergraduate musical activities, so 226 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA AND GLEE CLUB f 'N K 5 f P HF-36 IFQV 227 as to give the Musical Club a permanent graduate body patterned after the idea of the Graduate Mask and VVig Club. Dr. H. Alexander Matthews was chosen director of the Glee Clubs, Richard L. Weaver, director of the Band, Orchestra, and Instrumental Club, and George E. Nitzsche, Graduate Manager. Under this new leadership, the new Musical Club of the University of Pennsylvania swung into a most successful season. The units organized were: The Glee Club, University Band, Symphony Orchestra, Instrumental Club, a Song Leaders' Class, and a Sight- Singing Club, each with its own organization and officers. - The Instrumental Club, Band, Orchestra, and Glee Club broadcasted radio concerts through the Gimbel-Ledger station. Other concerts given this season were: January 17, the University Band led by John Philip Sousa, January 31, the Combined Princeton- Pennsylvania Musical Clubs concert at the Academy of Music, lVIarch 3, the Glee Club at the Intercollegiate Glee Club concerts, New York. Concerts were also given at Atlantic City, Binghamton, Buffalo, and Ardmore, Pa. We now come to our last year here. As in the previous year, George E. Nitzsche was chosen graduate manager, with Herb', Stoddard as undergraduate manager. To the above units was added that of lVIass Singing, with Austin Hughes as the director. The Symphony Orchestra appeared this year under the I baton of Hedda Van de Beemt, of the Philadelphia Orchestra. Before proceeding, it might be well to see in the Class of '24 who were numbered in the Musical Clubis ranks. We were very well represented in the Glee Club, by about forty men, with Paul Kilburn as leader. Some of these men were: Bill', Fuller, J. Seaton Huff, George Maryott, VVatson Paddock, Bill Pitts, Fred Speer, and Jim Prothero, down in the well with the first bassos, Frank Bailey, Horace lVIcConnell, Dean lXIatthews, I'Varren Wright, Jr., and Ralph Possinger took care of the second bassos, Harry Berk, Henry Everding, Carl Frank, Fred Smillie and c'Ross VVetstone carried the first tenor parts, while g'Ed', Foster, Bill Clark, Frank Gillis, John Tuthill, and Noah g'Ark Hoffman sang second tenor. In the Instrumental Club, 1924 claimed the following men: 6'Sid Allman, John Endicott, and Gene,' Felt on the banjos, Elvin Axe on the Hsaxn, Fred lNIann with his clarinet, Nat,' Shapiro on the violin, and Harry VV. Tutchings sliding the trombone. In the Orchestra we had the following musicians: lVIaurice Harrell, flute, Harold Kaplan and HNat,' Shapiro, Hrst violins, Levon Saghirian and George Stark, second violins, Adolph Krebs, icello, Harry Lee, mellophone, Horace lVIcConnell, bass violin, Fred Mann, clarinet, Harry VV. Tutchings, trombone, and with Alu VVynn operating the cymbals and drums. A glance at the above names will show that we were well represented in the Musical Club. The Glee Club gave a Thanksgiving concert at the Academy of Music, Wednesday evening, November 28, 1923, the first number on our schedule for the year. At this concert, one of the interesting numbers on the program was the new Universitylsong, entitled Manager Stoddard . Q28 MUSICAL CLUBS UNDERGRADUATE OFFICIALS 1923-24 lllanager ......,...... HERBERT S. STODDARD GLEE CLUB President .... ...,. F RED B. SMILLIE, '24 Vice-President . . . .... J. J. KEEVERS, '25 Secretary-Treasurer . . . . FRANK J. GILLIS, '24 Leader ...... . . . PAUL F. KILBURN, '24 Manager ,...., . WILLIAM F. GRAVES, '25 Assistant Managers . . . . . PAUL M. STRICKLER, '26 LLOYD B. GILMAN, '26 Librarian . . . ....,,..I ROBERT M. PILCH, '25 UNIVERSITY BAND - President .... ....... H ARRY C. LEE, '24 Vice-President . . . . . . CLELLAND D. CURTIS, '24 Secretary-Treasurer . . . . ROBERT N. BIERLY, '25 Student Leader . . . . . F. S. MANN, '24 Drum-Major . . . . HENRY J. MARSH, '26 Manager ..... . . JOHN F. SEAMAN, '24 Assistant Manager . . . . DUDLEY G. MURPHY, '25 Librarian ............ DUDLEY G. MURPHY, '25 SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA President .......,..... SAMUEL G. SHEPHERD, '25 Vice-President . . . . . NATHAN SI-IAPIRO, '24 Librarian ..... . . . DUDLEY G. MURPHY, '25 Secretary-Treasurer . . . . FREDERICK S. MANN, '24 Manager ...... . . WILLIAM J. HALL, '24 Assistant Managers WILLIAM J. WILLIAMSON, '26 JOHN J. HOLAHAN, '26 INSTRUMENTAL CLUB Manager ............. MARSHALL G. MATHENY, '25 Leader ....... . . . HOWARD S. HATEIELD, '24 Secretary-Treasurer ........ CLIFFORD M. IRWIN, '25 First Tenor . . Second Tenor . . Baritone . . . Second Bass . , . Manager .... FRANKLIN QUARTETTE SIGHT-SINGING MYRON B. NIESLEY, '24 EARL CARRUTH, '26 HARRY T. BLANK, '25 LEON T. MOORE, '24 SOCIETY ' FRANCIS C. MILLS, '26 SONG LEADERS-FRANKLIN FIELD Chief-EUGENE C. FELT, '24 Assistant-PAUL F. KILBURN, '24 H. B. BERK, '24 CARL W. KAISER, '26 LEONARD J. RALSTON 26 C. R. CASE, '25 F. M. IVICGUIRE, '25 A. SIMON, '25 C. DOWD, '27 WILLIAM F. MANDES, '25 HAROLD F. STEPHENSON 25 SIDNEY HALL, '25 R. F. MALLON, '25 229 'gLoyal Sons of Pennf' the words of which were written by Darrel H. Smith, class of 1911, and which was set to music by Dr. H. Alexander Mattllews, Director of the Glee Club. Then after the Academy concert, the Glee Club gave a weekjs performance at the Stanley Theatre, beginning December 3, 1923. Later in the winter we went on a tour, which in- cluded among its stops Atlantic City, Camden, New York, Trenton, Swarthmore, Bryn lNIawr, Scranton, Buffalo, Harrisburg, and Binghamton. Of course, we had the usual cam- pus concerts and visited the numerous schools and colleges in or about Philadelphia. These concerts closed our schedule for the-year. In this comparatively new Nlusical Club, the class of ,244 played a leading part. It has been our fortune to be able to carry on the work of our predecessors, and we may truthfully and proudly claim to have done our share in this new regime. e May this yearls hlusical Clubis successful efforts be a forerunner of a brilliant future, and may success and popular- ity attend the Pennsylvania Musical Club in the future to a greater and greater degree. ' ..i '.1LJfQ5'2f55f ' - 135. ,,., 5 . 'f m-,f',p ,. ,.,. 4,.. , Q ,... , Y . ., at , N., 3 7. f . S! f -V 4. ' V, -- ,f 9 ,..,-13 -s15,:,, , 1 s- 1 'fu gi t? 1' ff Ni :f as 1. ,' - A: -A,-:ga 'Ei 1 -. Iii .12 ': 1:-1 :A 1:1 - - so: -,Q ' - Q-- .w'w .Q., ll, 1-fffflfv U if EMM 3 e mf Felt 230 UNIVERSITY BAND Exim' t f 2. '5 .5 ' 4' 231 . 1 L ? ' ' Lug cial- c .LEI 15.1 OIVIE of us not being fitted for the form of dramatics which the Mask and Wig Club fosters, turn our attention to the histrionic opportunities offered by the various campus dramatic organizations. In the field of serious drama, the University Dramatic Club is gaining a preeminent position. This organization offers opportunities in the dramatic field to the women as well as men students. The Dramatic Club made its debut to the theatre-goers in our Freshman year, when it presented The Admirable Crichtonv by J. M. Barrie. The year following lVIrs. Bumpstead-Leighn was produced at the Philomusian Club. In the spring of the same year, the Dramatic Club presented The Yellow Jacket' to a most enthusiastic audience at the Plays and Players Club. Last year the organization produced the one-act play t'The Sun,'7 written by Galsworthy, which was for the beneit of the Actor's Fund, and was accorded much favorable comment. 'cPantaloon,,' by J. IXI. Barrie, was the winning entry in the Philadelphia Forum Contest, and was produced by the University Dramatic Club. The Tragedy of Nanf' by Mascsfield, was the annual spring production given by the Club, and was staged in a most successful manner. This, our Senior year, the Dramatic Club produced UR. U. R, a modern play by the famous Czecho-Slovakian playwright, Karel Capek. The production was coached by Prof. John Dolman and lVIr. Me1'ritt Hulbard, and their efforts were reflected in the enthusiastic manner in which the play was received by Philadelphia audiences. HR. U. Rf' created quite a sensation in New York when produced by the Theatre Guild, and the Dramatic Club's performance was the first on any amateur stage. The Zelosophic Literary Society has been most successful in its production of important American plays. During our first year, The New York Ideaf' by Langdon lVIitchell, was presented in a most admirable fashion. The year following, Charles III' as written by Vllashington Irving and John Howard Payne, was well received when presented at the New Century Drawing-Rooms. Last year, a most timely comedy, A Temperance Town,' was produced with noted success. Zelo's entry in the Forum Contest, 'KA Game of Chess made a most lasting impression upon the audience. This year, the Society's production, 232 Nothing but the Truth,', by James lVIontgomery, a comedy filled with clever and witty lines, provided interesting and amusing entertainment. A The Philomathean Literary Society, with the unique idea of producing a play in which a natural setting is chosen in preference to the scenic effects which the stage affords, caused much curiosity to be aroused in 19Q1, when the Society announced that The Tempestf, by Shakespeare, would be presented in the Botanical Gardens. The drama was well received, so that in the following year, Philo continued its policy of giving an outdoor production and presented Old F ortunatusf, by Thomas Dekker. In our Junior year, the Society had for its Forum Contest entry, Eugene Oneill's 6'Bound East for Cardifff, which was produced in a most capable manner by the organization. In the spring, Philo produced three original one-act plays at the Philomusian Club: a satire, 'clVIarcelle, Arisef' by J. Kennard Skilling, a comedy, YVhen tl1e Book WVorm Turns, by Paul G. Chancellor, and Social Debtors, by Al. Harbage, all of which were excellently staged and produced. The Men About Townen Club of the Engineering School annually produce a song and dance show similar in character to the Mask and VVig productions, which is filled with bubbling mirth and tasteful music. All for Nuttinf' by Charles Simon, was the pro- duction given in our Freshman year, the following year, All for Love,', also written by Simon, was produced, both shows being accorded much praise by appreciative audiences. 'cLaying Letty Low, by O. W. Manz, scored a decided hit,' as produced by the Club last year. This year's production, Robbin' Hood Sz Co.,,' written by L. R. Vanderford, eclipsed all previous productions with its galaxy of stars and humorous lines, and was accorded great praise by all those who witnessed the production. Le Cercle,Francais, an organization established to promote and create a greater interest in French, fosters drarnatics as one of its important activities. During 1921 four short plays were presented by the Club, namely: '4L,Etincelle and La Grammairev at the Philomusian Club, and 4'Un Capricev and Le Retour Imprevun at the New Century Drawing-Rooms. L,Amour Medecin,', by Molie1'e, was produced with great success by the organization during our Sophomore year. Last year Le J eu de l'Amour et du Hasardf' by Marivatix, was the French Clubis production, while this year a present-day play by Capus, Brignol et Sa Fille,', was given at the Plays and Players Club in a most im- pressive fashion. , p F 233 Sam Arroton, Porter . Corona Prince, Stenographer . . . Bob Wire, Our Hero . CAST . I ' I . .I .r J. GERSON, E.E., '24 C. E. JOHNSON, M.E., '26 J. M. HEWLETT, JR., M.E., '24 S. V. JENKINS, M.E., '24 Phillip M cGlass, Bolfs ex-roommate . . . Mr. H ood, Pretzel King Helen Beechwood, H 'is N 'lece . . Mary Monarch . , . Yvonne Paree .... Lorcl Balclenbrolce . . H. W. PARKER, M.E., '24 J. F. VVELLS, C.E., '25 F. L. STEINBRIGHT, NLE.. J. M. HEWVLETT, JR., M.E., '24 JOSEPH BURKE, '25 . . '25 Understucly, J. A. CHRISTIAN, M.E., '26 DANCING CHORUS Boys Girls C. R. KING, M.E., '24 E. A. SHUMNVAY, M.E., '24 L. SHUMAN, M.E., '25 H. L. VANDERFORD, M.E., '25 J. RUSHTON, Ch.E., '26 C. P. O,TOOLE, M.E., '24 T. MCBRIDE, M.E., '25 S. K. ALLMAN, Ch.E., '24 Alternatcs R. E. VANKLEECK, M.E., '24 H. ESTRADA, E.E., '26 J. D. DORSEY, NLE., '24 GLEE CHORUS C. R. HEADLEY, Ch.E., '25 J. A. CHRISTIAN, M.E., '26 S. L.'GERHARD, Ch.E., '24 B. C. KOCH, Ch.E., '24 E. B. SUNHEIM, C.E., '26 I. S. LYSTER, M.E., '25 H. A. AMEISON, Ch.E., '27 Alternate, S. W. DONOV.fkN, CE., '25 234 MEN ABOUT TOWNE CLUB S. V. JENKINS H. W. PARKER H. S. THOENEBFJ C. S. RIFE OFFICERS P-resident ...... Vice-President . . . . Secretary . . . . T rea. sizr er . . M cmager . . S. K. ALLMAN UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS D. PURVES E. SHUMVVAY R. KINCICINER F. B. SUTHERLAND A. XVILLINK H. B. TVICCLURE J. GERSON C. R. KING C. P. O,TOOLE J. H. OLER S. L. GERHARD A. WOLFE H. L. LANGSAINI J. M. HEWLETT C. DOLMETCH F. L. STEINBRIGHT 235 T. C. NICBRIDE H. L. VANDERFORD J. F. VVELLS L. SHUMAN C. R. HEADLEY E. B. SUNHEIM C. B. KASS J. A. WHITE H. T. GRUHER J. T. NAUGHTON R. T. DOWNEWARD W. GRIFFITH J. P. E.fkRP Master of Archives . NORNIAN W. CLEMENS Vrce President . . . . . . . THOMAS R. REDWOOD RUDOLPH A. GERLINGER NORMAN C. CLEMENS FREDERICK W. DEININGER DAVID G. JONES EDWARD M. KOVACHY GEORGE ALLEMAN HOMER ACKERSTROM D. BARLOW BURKE EDWARD DENNY J. WILFRED EMLING KENNETH FREEMAN RUDOLPH A. GERLINGER JAMES HANNA RUSSEL HERSHEY FORREST C. JOBES RICHARD M. BITNER DONALD CAMERON SAMUEL MILLER JOHN R. SHAFFER WALTER A. HURLEY F irst Term WVILBUR C. PEARCE . . VVAYNE VVRIGHTSTONE HARRY L. NELSON VVILBUR C. PEARCE ORVILLE E. WEBER LUIS ZAMACOMA THOMAS A. BIENATEAU GEORGE KURTZ JAMES KUMAZAWA WILLIAM PAGE MEALING HARRY I. NIACLEAN VINCENT PADULA THOMAS R. REDWOOD THEODORE REDUCCA J. WAYNE WRIGHTSTONE LOUIS WHITEHEAD Sophomores PETER D. CHIPOURAS FRANK HARTMAN WILLIAM P. LAWS CARL H. MORGAN GUY E. MANN Second Term VVILBUR C. PEARCE FREDERICK W DEININGER HARRY I. MACLEAN J. VVILFRED EMLING FORREST C. JOBES ZELOSOPHIC SOCIETY f-Nf Nff-R 2. 'QW' mee! Mme 4' Hume vii- V in P H2151 l'F CV VFW Q37 I r. ll I T I. -I Moderator . F irst Censor . Second Censor OFFICERS F rlrst Term ALFRED B. HARBAGE HERBERT W. FITZROY, J RALPH C. BUSSER, JR. Second Term VVILLIAM O. ABBOTT JOSE BERGUIDO EDWARD G. YEOMANS Scriba . . . JOHN H. VENMAN MORSE GARWOOD Treasurer . . WILLIAM S. NICCAHAN WILLIAM S. MCCAHAN Recorder . SABATO M. BENDINER HENRY E. EVERDING Librarian . . HERNIAN G. LIVEZEY HERBERT W. FITZROY, JR Seniors EDNVARD G. YEOMANS JOSE BERGUIDO FIIHOMAS C. BALLAGH PAUL G. CHANCELLOR ALFRED B. HARBAGE AYLWYN P. VVILLIAMS FRANKLIN C. BING PAUL W. BOWVMAN MORSE GARWOOD JOHN H. WIENMAN HERBERT W. FITZROY, JR. RALPH C. BUSSER, JR. WVILLIAM S. NICCAHAN RALPH B. SI-IARER CHI LIEN HSU LOUIS E. WEISBECIQER HENRY E. EVERDING ROBERT A. GERSON XVILLIAM O. ABBOTT ALEX SMITH CARL E. LINDQUIST ARTHUR FINK SABATO M. BENDINER JOHN A. COXVAN HARRISON G. IQILDARE AVILLIAM J. POWERS RAYMOND RUBINAXN' WILLIAM J. DAW HERMAN G. LIVEZEY HIRAM P. BAMBERGER REDFORD SARGENT ALLEN J. LEASE CHARLES H. THOMAS CLARENCE E. TOBIAS, JR. EDVVARD F. ELLIS JOHN S. ADAMS, JR. RICI-IARD R. CAMPION GORDON dELEON MARCUS Soplzomores HANS D. LOSCH WILLIAM F. ISTENNEDY CLAUS G. JORDON DAVID W. RUSSEL R. DONALD CAIN Freshmen JOHN M. PHILLIPS LAWVRENCE M. CRONLUND JOHN H. SIIILTON JOHN A. MULLICAN, PHILOMATHEAN LITERARY SOCIETY ' lo' 'Qf ,. . i.'....,, I I .?- ig . ff, 'lg fi , Z. - - 4. 239 J WQRSYQ I le i l ' e- -' ' IE un ' - 5 ORENIOST in recollections of our Freshman year are the efforts of the Christian Association to accustom us to the ideas and ideals of the College life we were starting. A privileged number of us went to the Green Lane Freshman Camp and were there initiated into the traditional history of Pennsylvania, introduced to the prominent men of the campus, and told by them how to go into activities. The next year saw many of our classmates actively engaged in the work of the Christian Association, which culminated in the exceptional organization and successes of the last year. Patrick M. lVIalin was elected President of the Association in the spring of '23 and im- mediately started things rolling to make his a successful administration. The Committee Chairmen for the following year were selected and given tentative schedules for their work. The Silver Bay Students, Conference, held on the shores of Lake George from June 14 to 22, was attended by :'BudH VVeiser, Jed,' Yeomans, Oscar lvoelfeld, Norm,' Sloane, 'gPhil', Schmall, Bob Olsen, and Pat,' Malin, from our class. After upholding and advancing the prestige of Pennsylvania delegations, they returned with a wealth of new ideas and enthusiasm for the work to begin in the fall. ' During the summer months the Green Lane Camp was again conducted for the benefit of the poor children of Philadelphia, and under the able leadership of Ed Fischer, Howard Teaf, and Gerry,' Coleman they were given a new viewpoint on life and living, and physically and spiritually they received an impetus forward. VVith the opening of the fall term our classmates reciprocated the kindnesses shown us in our Freshman year by assuming the responsibility of giving the men of 'Q7 a good start. The Green Lane Freshman Camp at- tracted about one hundred and twenty-five yearlings and a large delegation of upper classmen who well understood the worth of the plan. These latter included Pat,' lVIalin, who, as General Director, executed an interesting program despite unfavorable weather conditions, Howard Teaf, Gordon lVIahy, Bohn Olsen, ReX,' Budd, Norm', Clemens, c'Bud', Weiser, g'Don,, Thompson, 4'Don,, Gleckner, and Paul Thomas as regular leaders, and Cliif,, Reeves, Sparta Fritz, Frank Sutherland, and Carr Pross who left their activities at the University to come to the camp for short President lllalin visits. Scarcely had the Freshmen recovered from this reception 240 CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION V OFFICERS President ........... PATRICK M. MALIN General Vice-President .,... HOWARD M. TEAR A Vice-Presidents Baptist . . . . . DONALD F. GLECKNER Other Denominations . . JOHN H. VENNMAN Episcopal . . . . FRANK B. SUTHERLAND Dental ........ MONROE LABARRE Lutheran . . . ROBERT OLSEN Law . . . . . DAVID MAXWELL Methodist . . . . HARRY W. ALLERS Medicine . . . . ARNOLD JENNINGS Presbyterian . . . . G. GORDON MAHY Veterinary . . . . GEORGE F. SEBASTIAN Reformed ...... H. NEY'IN ROBB Secretaries General Secretary .......,,........., . . Episcopal, Vocational Counsel and Religious Education . . . . Service Camp Director, Deputations .......... , . Foreign Students, International Relationships ..... . . Baptists, Corjerences and Special Meetings . . . . Presbyterian, World Nlissions ...... . . Lutheran, Personal IVorlr and Publicity . . . Reformed, Associate World Missions . . . Methodist, Associate Personal I7Vorl' .......... . . T'Vornen Students ................... . , Dean of Pennsylvania Medical School in Shanghai, China ..... Committee Chairmen CHARLES O. WRIGHT REV. JOHN R. HART, JR., M.A. DANA G. HOW REV. REV. REV. REV REV REV A. WALDO STEVENSON FREDERICK B. IGLER, M.A. CHARLES A. ANDERSON ROBERT H. GEARHART, JR. CLAYTON R. RANQK - LLOYD ELLIS FOSTER NIADELINE ERSKINE JOSIAH C. MCCRACICEN, M.A., M.D. Foreign Students . DONALD THOIVIPSON Religious Education HOWARD M.TEAF Vocational Counsel STEPHEN SWEFNEY Finance . . . .REX BUDD Social Service , . .JAMES HENDERSON World Missions . .NORNIAN CEEMVNS Personal Work . RICHARD VVEISER Special Meetings . CARR PROSS Deputations ..,. EDWARD YEOMANS 241 when they were invited to other welcome', meetings on their return to the campus. It required constant reference to the Freshman Handbook, edited by Don Gleckner, to keep the dates of the various functions in order. There was the luncheon for the first-year men in WVeightman Hall preceding the Franklin and lVIarshall football game, and that same evening the reception tendered the men at the campus churches. The denominational banquets came at various intervals during the next six Weeks and were attended by a large number of men. Realizing the benefits of the Discussion Groups of previous years, Howard Teaf, as Chairman of the Religious Education Committee, made elabo- rate arrangements for a strong organization to undertake that particular Work this year. The groups Hrst met on October 13 and continued an active existence in the fraternity houses, dormitories, and rooming-houses. Many of the men of '24 entered this Work and devoted their time and ability to encouraging student thought and interest in the problems of the world today. The financial campaign was conducted during a ten-day period in the latter part of March, under the direction of 4'Rex', Budd. As a result of the excellently planned pre- campaign and the thorough canvassing during the period, more persons than ever before subscribed to the student fund, and 556,800 were taken in cash and pledges. Outstanding in the department of Social Service was the Wilmington Deputationf' when men from the University spoke to over nineteen thousand persons in the city of Wilmington in one day. It was the best advertisement the University could have had, said the layman in charge of the arrangements in Wilmington. TedH Yeomans Was the efficient organizer and administrator of this event. In addition to this major deputation, many other ones have been held in New Jersey and Pennsylvania, to churches and student conferences, The Settlement Camp had over one thousand guests during the summer. Down at the Settlement Housed an average of eight thousand persons a month availed themselves of the facilities there. This department established a banner year in its Work. , Last spring, Dr. Guy E. Cutshall left the position of Methodist Student Pastor to accept the presidency of West Virginia Wesleyan, at Buchanan, VVest Virginia. His successor is Rev. Lloyd E. Foster, from Nebraska, who has gained the admiration of the student group by his pleasing personality and his keen understanding of human nature. No amount of emphasis or even exaggeration canqbe drafted to describe the superlative quality of the work of the undergraduates accomplished this past year. 'Tatu Malinis presidency will stand for all time as the way it should be donef, due to the exceptional ability and inexhaustible effort behind it. VVhen f'Eddy,' secured him as an assistant he found the only man that could fill such a position. The other men on the cabinet were diligent and efficient to the nth degree. This year's cabinet will be the paragon for many future classes to pattern after. xwmv 1. uv. 1 Green Lane Camp Q42 VVe know that We have prospered by our stay here, both through our acquisition of knowledge and our expression of duty and pleasure in the various activities of the University. Through these four years the Spirit of the Christian Association has permeated every activity and has given them tone, morale, and ideals. Nothing else could have ac- complished this. VVe thank those responsible for the existence, continuance, and efficient management of the Christian Association for the .service they have rendered us as students in inculcating these qualities into our College life. Green Lane Camp 24-3 ml ' l..l I'-J ENEWED interest in debating as an undergraduate activity is the outstanding feature of the 1923-Q4 debating season. Support from the Alumni and cooperation from the University authorities have been important factors in this newly awakened interest. One cannot overlook Arthur Gillespie, this year's captain and member of our class, who has been constantly striving to place debating on a solid foundation. His efforts were rewarded when one of the largest squads in the history of the University turned out for the team this year. This made possible the maintenance of a large squad of debaters and the grooming of them to fill the places of the present Senior members of the team. Patrick Murphy Malin, of lX1issouri fame, has been one of the leading figures in debating since his matriculation at Pennsylvania. Pat has served for three years on the Varsity, being Captain in his Junior year. Frank Schoble, Jr., and Paul Schultz, both members of our class, have been important factors in the success of Pennsylvania debating teams for the past three years. This season, Vassar, Amherst, VVashington and Lee, and Yale have fallen before the Red and Blue cohorts, while we have in turn been defeated by Vassar, VVillia1ns, Yale, St. Joseph, Lafayette, Wesleyan, and Dartmouth. The remaining schedule includes debates with VVest Virginia, Cornell, Columbia, and our annual debate with Bates College. In addition, the schedule includes a western trip on which Pennsylvania laurels will be defended against eight of the more prominent western colleges and universities by Pat Nlalin and Art,' Gillespie, Pennsylvania's leading debaters. A An innovation has been the broadcasting of debates by radio, which is a unique method of arousing interest in the activity, as well a.s in our University. This season can be termed a success, despite the apparent majority of defeats. The awakened interest has made possible the sowing of some good seed, and next year, with the return of a large squad of seasoned debaters, success seems assured. 244- VARSITY DEBATE COUNCIL AND TEAM OFFICERS 1923-19241 Manager ..4........, A. L. MILLER Assistant Manager ....,.., O. G. SWAN G. C. MUNGER Coach ..... . . T. EDWARDS Faculty Advisor . . . . MATTHEW BLACK Captain .... ..... A RTHUR T. GILLESPIE ' COUNCIL ROBERT L. MILLER, President ARTHUR T. GILLESPIE GEORGE C. NIUNGER, Secretary-Treasurer PATRICK M. MALIN OLIVER G. SWAN R. GERLINGER JOHN HART VARSITY DEBATE TEAM A. T. GILLESPIE. Captain HAROLD J. BEAN P. M. MALIN FRANK B. FRANCIS P. H. SHULTZ EDWARD A. DRISOOL WILLIAM KENNEDY DANIEL DEBRIER JOHN VENNMAN WALLACE M. CONKLIN HENRY T. INMAN Q45 FRANK SCHOBLE, JR. W. E. LINGELBACI-I ALBERT BENENKE WILLIAM S. MCCAHAN JULIANEE. GOLDBERG DELTA SIGMA RHO Faculty Dlembers RAYMOND T. BYE, A.B., A.M., PH.D. THOMAS D. COPE, PH.D. REV. JOHN R. HART EDWARD S. MEAD, A.B., PH.D. ALFRED H. VVILLIAMS, B.S. IN ECON., A.M. FRANK S. PARKER, B.S. IN ECON., LLB., 'PHD JOSEPH H. WILLITS, A.B., A.M., PHD. JAMES T. YOUNG, PH.D. THOMAS J. MURPHY, BS. IN ECON., A.M. BURTON R. MORLEY, A.B. JAMES F. BOGARDUS, A.B. WILLIAM W. HEWITT, A.B., A.M. Undergraduate lllembers PAUL HERMAN SCHULTZ, President J. LEO BUCKLEY, Secretary ARTHUR THEODORE GILLESPIE PATRICK MURPHY MALIN FRANK SCHOBLE, JR. 246 THE CHESS TEAM Rgading from left to right: S. D. GEHMAN, F. CASCIATO, H. E. EVERDING, Captam G. O. PETTY, J. LEVIN SCORES OF MATCHES CInterc U. ofP. .....,, 7 U. ofP. . . . . .3 U.ol'P.. . . . .3 U. ofP. . . . . U. ofP U. off' ...4 Princeton Cornell . Harvard M. I. T. Bucknell Buffalo . ollegiatel lk 1 I D CAH rzrs 5 1 g s 2 1 S ,J Q Q -. -. B 0 o e Q A C L U B ! .xi .,4 .q, H Ll 'Q-..' J A Q A 34 -51 A QQ. 223, I. .f I I- if U fx? OFFICERS Presvklent ...... HENRY E. EVERDING Vice-President .... GLENN O. PETTY Secretary-Treasurer . . FREDERICK CAS-CIATO HENRY E. EVERDING DAVID H. H. FELIX S. GEHMAN J. HARPER F. CASCIATO M. GARWOOD A. GIBSON S. GOLDBERG N. H. BRACHMAN M. BROOKS J. C. ELLERY E. S. GRANT F. W. IRWIN G. F. BLIZARD M. B. BENDER J. P. FALLON I. LITVVINSKY S. LEWIS G. DEL. MARCUS S. I. PAYES A. L. PALMER, JR. A. J. SMITH MEMBERS Seniors Juniors G. O. PETTY Sophomores A. STIEFEL Freshmen 248 J. LEVIN C. E. LINDQUIST E. F. REEVES, JR. C. R. J. SCOTT C. A. FLORO I. S. HOLT W. MCCAHAN F. H. REEDER. JR. M. KESILMAN A. E. LEEDS E. M. REPP W. N. PIERCE J. H. RHEIN J. I. HYKES N. KESSLER, JR. W. KDINMAN S. LISKOWITZ A. H. MARCH H. MCCULLOCH S. RALPH W. B. SHAEFFER A. G. EICHELBERGER INTE RSECTION W CLUBS 5.944 LL Qfagxg X 05711 , tl ll, 'S' sg, -O' Q' 'lf' Mg., '!!M' Jl1'gSk,.!.. o o CAPITAL CITY CLUB President Vice-President. . . . Secretary Treasurer A. W. ADKINS GEORGE BROWN R. L. BROWNING HAILE CHISHOLM FRANK COOK JEWELL H. COOK P. D. CHIPOURAS ALAN DAVID F. B. SMILLIE F. E. HORNADAY K. E. JARRELL IQARL EMMERICK Members C. P. GIVEN FORD HARVEY CHRIS HEURICH XVILLIAM JACK J. G. KOLB A. L. LCFFLER W. R. MIIJLER, P. O. PECK 250 J. J. PENNEY W. REESE SCOTT EVERETT RICHARD B. G. SPILLE H. H. THRAN MAX WEYL C. F. VVILMETH W. A. MAGEE P CLEVELAND CLUB President . . . EDWARD M. KOVACHY Vice-President . . FRANCIS W. PATON Secretary . , . MARVIN J. LARONGE Treasurer . . WILLIAM D. GOHR ROBERT K. BECK NELSON KLEIN IRVING SELMAN WALTER M. BECKER HAROLD LOMASSON S. ELDRIDGE SAMPLINER EDWARD CLARK R. B. LLOYD HOWARD S. SCHEULE WILLIAM GODZIONTKOWSKI HAROLD C. MERTES FRED STASHOWER lVIARvIN HAVRE EDWIN R. MOUNTCASTLE WILLIAM H. VVATTERSON RICHARD L. HENN JACK PARSONS MILTON WOLF JOHN HOSTERMAN RICHARD PETERS, SYDNEY ZWEIG Q51 PHILADELPHIA CHINESE STUDENTS' CLUB P 55555 Z 4' 755554 252 p Master Councilor , Senior Councilor . . Junior Councilor . Scribe ...... S. ACKERMAN P. K. ANTHONY H. D. COOLEY H. HARSIN J. KOLB A. LCFFLER R. NICHOLSON F. F. SHUPP W. C. VVAGNER R. JONES K. LINKER A. :KLEIN DE MOLAY CLUB Ojicers F. B. FRANCIS R. F.. SCHILLING JOHN PFLAUM R. E. COLE K. W. DILLMAN M. R. SCHACHNE, JR. J. R. FREDERICKS L. R. AIKIN H. J. BERG A. W. H. EGOLE M. W. HENDRICICS N. M. E. ICLEEMAN A. R. S. MACKENZIE P. NOLAN J. SMITH S. VVISE R. W W. Chaplain . . Sentinel . . . Advisor . . . Assistant Advisor FRANK W. MARVIN A. NEFSKY B. HOWARD E. MILLER ROTHSCHILD . VVEINSTEIN L. ATKINSON B. BUZZELL FORBES J. HUTCHINSON H. F. S. M. A. L. T. H. R. A. P. . Z. T. WVOBENSMITH .E. L. GRIFFENBERG . G. E. NITZSCHE .K. G. SCHNEBLEY D. LEUIN MCCOUBRY A. SCHVVARTZ J. ADES W. SHUMAN WINTER FREEDMAN F. KATZENSTEIN W. CLIPP CLOSE BERMAN KITE AND KEY SOCIETY President ..... . . DAVID P. TKVILLIS Secretary-Treasurer .... J. LAWRENCE DAVIS S enior Members MALCOLM L. WILLIAMS DAVID GRIMES SAMUEL L. BURKE ROBERT TRUITT WILLIAM STEWART Junior Members ROBERT ZEHRING EDWARD GRAEMUELLER LEE RICE The Kite and Key Society is the handshake of the University of Pennsylvania to prospective matriculates and to visiting representative teams and delegations. It has evolved to its present form from the Student Relations Committee, which Was limited in its scope of activity to the encouragement of prospective collegians to consider the advantages of the University of Pennsylvania. There are Junior and Senior members Who are chosen in a competition because of their interest and work in the support of the principles upon Which the Society is based. This is the initial season of activity For the Kite and Key Society, the constitution having been adopted only the latter part of this spring. There has already been a movement among Eastern colleges to cooperate in the Work of this type of society. At present it plans to disseminate the Welcome of the undergraduates to pros- pective matriculates, to house visiting scholastic representatives, to Welcome t.he visiting teams, and in general to express the Welcome of Pennsylvania. 254 I HOCSIER CLUB - .,,-, vuw -- President ..... . HOWARD S. HATFIELD ff Secretary-Treasurer . . MAURICE C. HARRELL EDGAR W. BECKMAN KIRK L. BLY CLAUDE C. CURTIS DOMER E. DEWEY NEIL C. ESTABROOK JOHN W. HACKNIASTER HORACE W. PRUNK WILLIAM PERRU HOWARD BRIDGES LOUIS P. BRUNER FRANK M. HARLENI AURILLIAN D. HOWLETT JOHN G. ICAPP MAX E. ICLEEMAN COURAS R. RUCICELSHAUSE BEN J. TEPPER RALPH C. GUENTHER ARCHIBALD CAMERON VORIS, Sd JAMES PAUL BROWN JAMES J. COCHRAN 255 EDSON D. DRONBERGER RICHARD C. FORD J UNIS HARRIS, Qd RICHARD C. HOLCODIBE JOHN F. JUDD, JR. MORRIS G. OLDS FREDERICK E. PERFECT VVALDEN J. RICHARDSON JAMES F. SPIGLER HARRY A. HUNSBERGER I0 VVA CLUB ' Ojicers President . . . . .CECIL M. RHODES Vice-President ...... GEORGE F RAKER Secretary and Treasurer . . DAVID M. LIDDLE STERLING ARCHER JOHN BLAUL ALLEN BRODY DAVIS CIIAMBERLAIN ROY DALREY HYRTAN DAVIDSON GEORGE FRAKER LEONARD FRISBEE Members FRANK P. HUFE LAX7ERNE B. HERRING C. HALFORD HOYER JENSON . ELLSWORTH E. IQELLEY A. L. FITZGERALD DAVID M. LIDDLE ARTHUR MOLYNEUX JAMES W. MOORE 256 HIRANI NIUNN JAMES PRIESTLY JOSEPH PRIESTLY CECIL RPIODES W. T. SEMIENY H. O. SUGG HARRX' C. TEMPLE E. RUSSELL WILLIAMS KENTUCKY CLUB Ojicers President ......... OMAR K. BOYD Vice-Presrfdent ..,.... JAMES E. ROGERS Secretary and Treasurer . . . ICAHLMAN LINKER M.. CRAWFORD H. L. BRADLEY C. L. SALINGER J. E. ROGERS T. -ARNOLD BOYD VVILSON J. C. LEWIS, JR. J , SEATON HUFF . Members H. V. L. HARRIS M. J. ADES S. B. ADES K. LINKER C. T. CRAVENS J. C. DRAUTMAN O. K. BOYD J. S. WILE F. W. LUGGART 257 M. I. DAVIS C. N. ICLEETEY DAVIS BOHAN F. CRUTCHER ED. D. COLLINS R.. A. BROWINSKI J. J. ULLMAN A. H. BELL LE CERCLE FRANCAIS UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA President . . . Vice-President . . Treasurer . . . Secretary . Ojicers . . ALBERT J. MORRIER , . JANE A. PRATT . . RALPH C. BUSSER, JR. . . MARY G. TWINING Active Members ANNADELLE ABADIE ROLAND BECNEL F. A. BONASI MORTON BOOKLER HARRY BUTEN ANTHONY R. CAMERO JEANNE CASE PHILIP J. CHAPMAN E. JEANETTE CRANKSHAW MARGARET E. CRUMRINE W. H. DALGLIESCH ELSIE DOERNENBURG FRANCES M. DOUGHERTY THEODORE ELWELL HENRY EVERDING OLIVE J. FAIRBANFKS SARA K. FISHER J. M. FOCG OLGA FRANCIS F. GANGLEN EARL S. GARDNER MORSE GARVVOOD DANIEL GAUDIN JOSEPH F. GAUGHAN ROSE GINSBURG LEON H. GOULD CLAUS JORDAN A. KANOFSKY MARY C. KEARNS .ADELINE L. KUDER FRANCES LANNING ETHEL A. LETTS HANS D. LOSCH EDITH F. MALLOY HERBERT MANN GORDON MARCUS JEAN NIASLAND ALAN MCMURRAY BEATRICE NIOSKOVITZ A. A. NARDONE FRANKLIN NICE OLIVE M. NORRIAN HORACE G. RICHARDS IRVIN E. ROSENBERG JOHN SALTAR H. H. SCHMIDT BEATRICE SCHOFE VVILMOT SCHOFF DAVID P. SCOBIE WILLIAM H. SEWARD FRANCIS TAYLOR ELISABETH TRITSCHLER LOUIS R. VAN ROOTEN EMMANUEL M. WEIL ARTHUR H. WILSON MARTHA K. ZEEB SAMUEL ZOLLETT Members in Cast of Annual Play GEBTIQHOZ et sa fillen A F. A. BONASI FRANCES M. DOUGHERTY J. M. FOGG EDITH F. NIALLOY ALBERT J. IVIORRIER OLIVE M. NORMAN JANE A. PRATT BEATRICE SCHOFF WILLIAM H. SEWARD LOUIS R. VAN ROOTEN EMMANUEL M. VVEIL SAMUEL ZOLLETT v JOSEPH LEWIS WILLIAM BECKLEY FRANK G. GILLIS FRANK LEVY JESSE HYMAN MAURIOE CANTOR ELIAS J. CONNER ALFRED STAUFFENBURG JOSEPH MOORE LUZERNE COUNTY CLUB Ojjicers President . . . . . . JOSEPH F. GILLIS, JR. Vice-President . . . . . RAYMOND DORSCH Secretary-Treasurer . . . DAVID JONES Recording Secretary . . . JOHN THAINE I Members WILLIAM GOEOKEL BOWDEN NORTHROP SAMUEL BOYD THOMAS BOYD GERALD GABRIEL JOSEPH GIBBONS CALVIN DAVIS - CHAS. H. BUFFALINO JOSEPH FLANAGAN 259 EUGENE STONE PHILLIP HERTZ BERNARD GLANCKOPF JOSEPH NEUBERGER WILLIAM J. DAW WALLENTI STASHEK JOSEPH J. EVANS JOE BLUTZ THE NEWMAN CLUB 100 of 4 ' 5 1 fgf-' . .t ' ff 1-1 1 1 l 'Q ri 1. '24 ' , g ' ' 4' '- . 260 THE NEVVMAN CLUB Qjicers Pv'csz'denzf ..... . . TALBOT H. DREss1N-LEBLANC, DENT., '24 Firsz' Vz'cc-I'resz'de1zt . . . ARTHUR W. CURTIS, 2d, '26 Second Vz'cc-Preszllczzt . . . EDITH F. lwi.-XLLOY, Sd, '25 Recording Sec'rctary . . . JosEPH W. HENNESSY, DENT., 524 General Sac-rotary . . . JAMES F. O'HEA. WH.. '26 Treamzrcr .... . . J. ETARCEY OlBRIEN, WH., '26 Clzaplain . . . REV. JOHN W. KEOGH HE Newman Club is the organization of the Catholic students at the University, and has an enrollment of 940 men and 150 women. It wa.s founded in the year 1893 and has the distinction of being the oldest, largest, and most active denominational club at the University. Its activities are very extensive in the fields of religious, educational, athletic, and social service work. It holds numerous social functions, engages in dramatics, and conducts a Student Employment Bureau which this year found positions for eighty students. The Club is now occupying new and spacious buildings which contain St. Bedeis Chapel, Newman Hall, many large club rooms, and accommodations for fifty students. The property also includes the residence and office of the Chaplain, Rev. John TW. Keogh, who is also the National Chaplain of the Federation of College Catholic Clubs. Settlement work has been an outstanding factor with the Club. A social service com- mittee has organized and maintained dental and medical clinics throughout the year at the St. Simon House, Ninth and Lombard Streets. A course on Biblical Catechetics, which was discontinued during the war, has been resumed by Rev. John VV. Keogh, Chaplain of the Club and St. Bedeas Chapel at the University. On lVIarch 13, the Alumni Banquet was held at the Adelphi Hotel. There were present seventy-eight of the present Club membership who are actively participating in the athletics at the University. The special guests of the evening were the championship basketball teams of La Salle College, Wlest Philadelphia Catholic High, St. Joseph Pre- paratory, and Catholic High. The annual play given by a Newman cast, '6The Championf, at the Bellevue-Stratford, on April 30, proved a great success and a benefit to St. Bede,s Chaplaincy. 201 J. J. SULLIVAN R. L. SIMON EDWARD HAYS, JR. JAMES J. LANG J. M. SEAMAN RICHARD A. DUIVE RAE BAILEY ANDREW D. MAPES O. F. SHEPHERD J. LEE RICE, JR. THOIVIAS B. MILLER IXTEITH V. WHITE ROCKY MOUNTAIN CLUB M. A. BERGER KENT LUTEN RAYMOND E. SCHILLING MAURICE SIMON DONALD HEIMAN RUPPERT BINGHAM STUART BINGHAM WILLIAM DRUZE ROBERT IQEITH L. M. PRAGER LEONARD FAYLE ADAM KUHN 262 CHARLES ADANIS JOHN DERN COLLIN W. NIATHEISON B. PENRY' NOEL EDDY LEONARD SORENSON A. O. ROSELUND HART E. VAN RIPER A. F. APPEL NICHOLAS KESSLER R. K. HERBST R. F. STEPHENS SPANISH CLUB President . . A . . . JOSE BERGUIDO Vice-Presidents . , . . ELIZA P. FINNESEY, ROBERT K. BECK Treasurer-s .... . . EDITH M. MURPHY, FRANCIS J. HUGHES Secretaries ..... . . MARGARET M. GALLAGHER, WILLIAM F. KENNEDY Honorary President . . . PROFESSOR J. P. VVICKERSHAM CRAWFORD Directors . .... . . . DR. DAVID RUBIO, PROFESSOR M. ROMERA-NAY'ARRO Active M embers ANTONIO A. ADAMES MORLY LEROY BROKVN MARGARET M. GALLAGHER WILLIAM F. C. LIEU CARLOS ARNOLDSON MARGARET M. BURKE RAOUL ARNOLDSON KERYL V. CAMPBELL THOMAS C. BALLAGH MARGARETA CAMPION PAUL P. BATTERSBY EMANUEL COLODNY ROBERT K. BECK JEWEL COOK JOSE BERGUIDO ALFREDO DOMINGUEZ PAUL C. BODE OSWALD D. ENES EUGENE DE BORIE HENRY E. EVERDING R. L. BOSWELL ELIZA P. FINNESEY FRANK M. BRADIGAN XVALTER FRANCOIS CRISPULO GOIZUETA SERGID GONZALES JAMES M. HENDERSON MARGARET HUDSON FRANCIS J. HUGHES KARL E. JARRELL ROSAALIE JONES WILLIAM F. KENNEDY STEPHEN KERALY, JR. DOROTHY M. LOTZ ROSEMARY E. MCCARTY HELEN R. MCCRACKEN H. P. NICFADDEN EDITH F. MALLOY RODOLPO MARQUEZ JOSE MENTZ J ULIO A. MORALES EDITH M. MURPHY ROSEMARY MURPHY IVI. C. NAHM IDA DOROTHEA RAUB MERIAM L. SPADE ALICE STERNER JOHN R. TAPPAN JOHN T. THOMPSON LUIS E. VITERI MARGARET M. V IZARD GERALD L. ZIMMERMAN previously known, since its organization in 1918, as the The Spanish Club adopted its new name in the fall of 1922, being 1 Centro I-lispano-Americano. The purpose of the club is to spread the knowledge of Spanish among its members and acquaint them with Hispanic culture. The club is open to all students of the University. I This year, under the able leadership of its president, Jose Berguido, the Club has been more active than ever before. Instead of meeting in the International Students' House, as formerly, the Club held its monthly gatherings in the Houston Hall Audito- rium, due to the larger number of those attending, necessitating a more spacious locality than in previous years, each function terminating with an informal dance. 263 SCALP AND BLADE President Oficers . . , . .JAMES BUCKLEY Vice-P1'esicZeEnt .... J AMES BRYDON S ecretary T 7'6CLSll7'6I' . . . .F. M. NICGUIRE , . . .JVILLSEY SHERVVIN Active M embers FRANK JNICCORMICK VVTILLSEY S. SHERVVIN CLIFFORD NICICAIG JAMES W. BRYDON EDNVARD CLISSOLD REA JNICGRANV F. M, JVICGUIRE H. H. SCHMIDT JWELLS MCCORMACK 264 ZR-. F 4571. . ... L:,....,, k YW I, LX! I -,- J f iarfff:-f' f 45. H ..,g.'.g, J, Q .::xaml. 3: A M I-swam-'if b f ie ' if1vrw'1B vf41 I iii linux' IOOQO D ill , YCJ XL I, N P, E .. A .,., V ' 'W -':avqa:sqssQg,.,, Q1 2 H335-'H-JVQWT K XX H gglityffim' x J 'I W ,4 :M M, 1, , 1 Q65 THE TAYLOR SGCIETY President .... . . C. ROBERT TRUITT Secretary-Treasurer . . . H. REED HARTMAN J. M. DOUGLASS J . KING EVANS W. T. BLEASE L. H. NOLTE J . T. THOMPSON I. NEMES T. H. NITSCHE H. F. KATZENSTEIN CLAUDE M. STROUP OMAR K. BOYD JAMES W. BRYDON R. E. LATSHAW H. I. MACLEAN W. A. FISH VVILLARD E. FELT KENNETH G. FREEMAN JAMES R. KNISELY EDWARD G. DENNY E. ADOURIAN CARL B. GULDACKER H. L. URTLIP A. G. PAUL PAUL E. TAYLOR 266 DONALD A. SMITH HUBERT G. STAGMAIER ROBERT R. PILCH CHESTER B. SNIVELY ROBERT S. FIELD HOMER O. ACKERSTROM WILSON IVICCLAREN DAVID H. LANGE CHARLES T. COLLINS CHARLES E. MILLER SIDNEY J. LIPSON JULES I. LEVENSTEIN REUBEN EMBER MERLE L. SPEER ALVIN F. APPEL ALLEN SIMON H. N.. PERRIS R. P. BRECHT V. S. KARABASZ H. H. WILSON S. WALIQER F.. W. BURNSHAXV UNIVERSITY DRAMATIC CLUB Presmideent .... . . GORDON W. WARE Vfice-Pfresiclent . . . . . ELIZABETH COOKE Secretary-Treczsmeer ..., IVIADELLA RIGBY Business M anagev -.... MARK HARRIS Executive Committee EDNVARD BIBERMAN CATHERINE BO1-ILEN HENRY ROBERTS THET A ALPHA PHI DRAMATIC FRATERNITY President . . . . . . EDWARD BIBERMAN Vice-President ...... ELIZABETH COOKE Secretary-T'reasw'er .... GORDON W. WARE Members PROF. JOHN DOLMAN, JR. ELI MAROOVITZ I MARK HARRIS F. OSCAR WOELEELDT HENRY ROBERTS LOUIS KROTOSHINER MADELLA RIGBY 267 THE WEST PHILADELPHIA CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOCL CLUB Officers President ...... Joi-IN J. DOYLE Vice-Pmsiclent .... CHARLES E. DAGIT Secretary ...... LEONARD RALSTON Treasurer . . . . FRANCIS J. HUGHES HE Club was founded in 1921 by Jose Berguido who was its president in that and the following year. The purpose of the Club is to interest the best men at the West Philadelphia Catholic High School to come to Pennsylvania, to acquaint these men with the University, and to urge them to engage in worth-While campus activities. In order to secure cooperation among the members, smokers are held during the year and an annual dance and banquet is given in the spring. 268 THE PENNSYLVANIAN' Ezlilor-fin-f'lzIzjf . . . SPARTA FRITZ, JR., '24 l1ICl7l.Clg7JIlg Editor . . , G. GORDON NI.-UIY, '24 New-s Editor ....,.. PATRICK M. BIALIN, '24- Editors DONALD F. GLECKNER, '24 JOI-IN H. VVHARTON, '24 CLIFFORD B. REEVES, '24 CLIFFORD H. ORR, '24 XVILSON T. HOBSON, '24 WALLACE SLOAN, '24 MALGOLM L. WILLIAMS, '2-L W. T. NIARTIN, '2-l- C. ILOBERT SFRUITT, '24 HERBERT H. MIDDLETON, '24 Night Editors LINUS TENNANT, '25 GEORGE STEVENS, '25 TI-IOMAS F. GRIFFITII, '25 JAMES HENIBERSCJN, '25 Associate Editors XIVATSON PADDOCK, '24 K. I-I. NICDOXVELL, '25 J. LAXVRENCE IJAVIS, '25 ERNEST SCOTT, '25 JOSEPH F. HLTGIIES, '25 FRANK A. WILSON, '25 J. LEE PATTON, '25 Assistant Editors GEORGE E. PETERSON, '26 JAMES CRAXVFORD, '26 ROBERT S. REEXVES, '26 JOHN S. WALKER, '27 NIAURICE A. GILMARTIN, '26 EDWARD BUCKLEY, '26 GEORGE J. SYVARTZ, '26 RICHARD SAMSON, '27 E. SCOTT LOWVER, '26 EDNVARD MALOY, '26 DAY'ID W. RUSSELL, '26 SIDNEY STALL, '27 LESLIE M. CASSIDY, '26 ROBERT A. EICHELBERGER, '26 FRED R. SEELEY, '26 WVENDLE MCMAI-ION, '27 1311.vim'.s.s' Manager . . . WM. JOHN ORR, JR., '24 .flrlvertising Manager . . . .NIAURIFE L. C'AMI1BELL, '24- 0iTC7llClf'fOIl M Imager .,..... ALFRED L. MORSE Associate Iiusinass M anago-rs IIYMAN DAVIDSON, '24 CLARENCEJJ. IIELDMAN, '2-L X13-9'lJStCL'Ilf Ig'llSI.7LCSS l1ILl7Lf1g67'S M. J. ADES, '25 P. J. F. SCIINIIDT, '25 H. L. BRADLEY, '26 M. J. NIATHENY, '25 E. F. ALTMAIER, '25 H. W. IIANSCOM, '26 J. P. CRANVFORD, JR., '26 W. S. GOLDSTEIN, '26 S. H. FRENCII, '25 S. H. LEEENSRURGER, '26 F. M. GILLESPIE, '26 W. A. XVITHUS, '26 Q70 1. L llll . 77f77777rr'rrrrrrrrryy,-yyyyyyyr yr7' I PvBL1CAT1oNs l '- N X T x. N i V '1 N Jlllilillllllll ldl lvl ll 411114141143 f f I I EY THERE, Frosh! Signed up for the 1- yet?,' That was our formal Welcome to this famous institution of learning-a welcome that still lingers as We look back and reflect upon those great days when we first saw the ivy-covered walls of Old Penn. Everywhere the war-cry was prevalent, so as a means of self-defense We armed ourselves with passports to The Pennsylvanian,', our daily, which We must have in order to keep in touch with activities 5 the Punch Bowlf, famous for the joy-giving qualities of its ludicrous storiesg and the campus mirror, the c'Red and Bluef, a monthly survey, as it were, of things collegiate. Thus we were convinced that the proper Way to start our College career is by subscribing to one and all. After receiving several issues of '6The Pennsylvanian We find that a great many things are taking place. Vile read a bold announcement that HI-Ieelers are Wanted for the Editorial and Business Boardsi' of this daily. THE PENNSYLVANIANU Heeling for a daily paper has a peculiar attraction for Freshmen, those beings who have so uncertain a standing on the campus, and Whose imaginations run rampant as they see themselves in their Senior year as editor-in-chief. Thus inspired, members of our class put their noses to fhe Wheel, as it were, and at the end of the first competition Jack', Wharton, Gordon Flahy, Pat', llitalin and c'Bob', Truitt had minor positions assigned to theme-in FredH Bealor's cohorts. The second competition brought forth Sparta Fritz, HI-Ierba' hliddleton, and Cliff,' Reeves, and in the final event We find VVilson Hobson, 'iCliff', Orr, and Bill Wlilliams. No paper, not even our own illustrious daily, can get along without the aid of a business board, so we found some of our class- mates selling ads. VViley J ones, 4'lVIorrie,' Campbell, Johnnie', Orr, Ali, Mo1'se, and '4Hy', Davidson succeeded in attaining the necessary quota of ads to be elected to this branch of the paper's staff. Those who had higher aspirations continued to Work. The day for the election of the Manaigiiig Board came around, and Sparta Fritz was given the helm, a position he has held with great success. Fritz 271 THE PENNSYLVANIA PUNCH BOWL Board of Managers Editor-in-Chief . . . VV. THORNTON MARTIN, '24 Business Manager . . . . GALEN S. HOLSHUE 24 Managing Editor . . . REX M. BUDD, '24 Advertising Manager .... CLIFFORD ORR 24 Art Editor . . . . . J. SEATON HUFF, '24 Circulation Manager .... MAURICE T. HARRELL 24 JOHN L. EVANS, '24 EDVVARD FISHER, '24 PAUL W. PENNOCK, '25 ELLIOTT K. GILROY, '25 JOHN MCGOVERN, '25 HOWARD MEDHOLDT, '24 ADAM KUHN, '25 H. WATSON PADDOCK, '24 JACK HANN, '24 CHARLES DAGIT, '25 EDWIN EDELSTEIN, '24 J. HIRAM MCKEE, '26 Art Spoons JOE SHULOF, '25 GEORGE STEVENS, '25 HENRY ROBERTS, '26 Editorial Spoons CLARENCE J. HELDMAN, ' S. M. BENDINER, '25 THOMAS BOON, '25 JEWELL COOK, '25 Business Spoons EUGENE ARNFELD, '25 IRVIN SUMMERS, '25 CHARLES WEINSTOCIC, '25 HARRY GRABOSKY, '26 272 JACK ANTHONY, ,Q5 CLARENCE LITCHFIELD, '26 FRANK EUSTACE, '24 BERNARD COMROE, '26 GEORGE MULLEN, '24 MILTON HOLLAND, '26 MELVIN SHQPIRO, '25 JACOB KAUFFNIAN, '25 COLIN W. MATHISON, '26 ALFRED WVERNBERG, '26 Gordon Mahy was elected Managing Editor to take charge of the daily make-up, while the heelers were ably directed by Pat Malin as News Editor. 'Teten lVIartin, receivingvrecognition for the cartoons which he drew for the paper, was elected a member of the Board with the rank of Editor. The Pen and Inki' column, with g'Wally,, Sloan in charge, has furnished us many a hearty laugh and provides a feature entirely unique in college dailies. VV. John Orr was elected Business Nfanager, in charge of finances. lliaurice Campbell and AIU lVIorse were elected Advertising and Circulation Managers respectively to re- lieve the burdens borne by the Business Manager. The most noticeable achievement of the Business Board was the paperis change from a four- to a six-page edition. THE PUNCH BOWL To some of our members the Punch Bowl held out promising opportunities. It brought Contact with the wit and humor of the collegiate world, a marked digression from the everyday humdrum, with poems of tenderness, stories of pretty maidens, and illustrations that fairly sparkled. Vile y found Pete', Martin, ReX,' Budd, Frank X Eustace, J. Seaton HuH, and JohnnyU Evans assisting the editorial and art staffs. The Business Board drew from our class the able assistance of Galen Holshue, 'cCliff', Orr, Arthur Siegel, Maurice Harrell. Jack Hahn, and Eddie Edelstein. Pete,' Martin, who has shown his versatility as a member of the track team and as a mainstay of the art boards of most of our publications, was given recognition for his concentrated efforts by being elected Editor-in-Chief. Rex Budd, whose pen effervesces with side-splitting mirth, was elected Managing Editor. J. Seaton Huff found that draw- ing funny pictures was really profitable, for it netted him the Art Editorship. To properly finance a publication of the Punch Bowlv type is no small task, but Galen Holshue, as Business lVIanager, surpassed his prede- cessors in filling the Bowls, pages with ads. lVIaurice Harrell, the wide-awake Hoosier, drew the Circulation Manager's job, with l Cliff Orr as Advertising Manager. This trio can be proud of the excellent manner in which they have handled their task. THE RED AND BLUE In the days of Hobey Walton, in our own Freshman year, the Red and Blue was the usual staid and starched official organ, and all that the term c'ofHcial organ' implies in the student world. But, with the passing of the years, the Red and Blue has gradually cast off its fossilized shell, until it has emerged into a real Ured- Mmm, 273 THE RED AND BLUE E'flZ'f07'-7:77.-Ch'1:Qf .... . . FRED B. SMILLIE, '24 Photographic Editor . . . . C. E. GRAXFRIUELLER, '25 Art Editor . . .,,.... EDWVARD L. FISCHER, '24 W. THORNTON M.iRTIN, '24 FRED QUINN, '24 JOHN C. NICCULLOUGH, '24 HOXVARD TVIEDHOLDT, '24 PAUL W. PENNOCK, '24 GORDON W. VVARE, '24 JAMES PERRY, '24 Board of Ed itors CLIFFORD B. REEVES, '24 J. S. HUFF, '24 WILLIAM LINGELBACII, '25 D. BARLOXV BLTRICE, '25 LEE PATTON, '25 JAMES II,-ANNA, '25 CHARLES CRAVEN, '25 SEYMOUR B. VVALDMAN, HENRY AMRAM, '26 MAX IKLEEMAN, '25 STANLEY LEESER, '25 MAX BEREN, '25 RICHARD MEALAXND, '26 Business Manager , . . . .RAYMOND L. HOADLEY, '24 Circulation Dlanager . . . . H. NI. I'IECHT, '24 L. A. SALOMON, '24 J. B. BRADSIIAW, '24 R. A. STREETER, '25 MAURICE T. I'IARRELL, '24 M. T. DAUS, '25 J. W. VVALKER, '25 D- 5 5 A.. N. VJ S- : Q A E' S: 2 Q Q N Y P' 2 Z L1 ... r F1 F :S cu UIJF' Business Assistants . I. XVEINBERG, '26 . TEIJPER, '25 J. L. MCVEY, '25 E. H. HYDEMAN, R. W. ZEHRING, '25 C. A. VVILSON, '25 274 H. O. AOKERSTROM, '25 E. R. NIORINE, '26 'Q ARNOLD SIDNEY NASS, '26 PAUL VVILSON, '26 LEW HIRSCH, '26 bl00dGCL life-blraihins Periodicalf' All of X. A this success IS closely bound up with the name oi FredD SH11ll16 Who injected the j '- final bit of appeal necessar f to make it 2' A ' N1 M 'YQ ' ' ' cc - - 5 g.-X sX ,I What it IS today, the collegiate Vanity V ,X ' e rf i W - ' 53 - - . . , , as vim? '.,. , ,. if ,gr Fall, including in its repertoire satlres, . - if ix burlesques, athletic Write-ups, dramatic ' n. It l la l' A ' ' ' ' ' ,view f 4, '.. f tw X, wx- criticisms, short stories, cartoons. photo- I ...wif Y ... 1 I V 9 5 1 2 1 5 11 ,!V,v iff,-.fililiip wi . I graphsi-everything that attracts the stu- dent s interest. Proof of the success of tr-' - '- ' - the Red and Bluei' under the regime of Fred is the fact that its circulation reached the highest point since the magazine was founded. - Fred', was planning in his Sophomore year the changes which he ultimately instituted when he became Editor-in-Chief. Sami, Hirsch was elected Managing Editor. Paul Pen- nock, Ed Fischer, and J. Seaton Huff are the artists responsible for many of the pic- tures Which adorned the most popular issues. Howard lVIedholdt, the dashing crew captain, Alu Rose, track captain, and 'cPete', lVIartin, one of Coach Robertson's star performers, are athletic literati, as attested by their presence on the Red and Blue board. HCHEM Reeves and FredH Quinn 'received the coveted key in their Sophomore year, While UJackH lNIcCullough, Gordon Wlare and Jim Perry put it on their Vests in their Junior year. While the Editorial Board was planning to spend all the funds, the Business Board, with Ray Hoadley as skipper, kept a headlock on the money-bags. Ray made the Board in his Fresh- man year and was elected Business Manager for the term of his Senior year. ,A magazine can only be run if it has enough ads, and BobH VVeiler, our diminutive Advertising Nlanager, saw that the Red and Blue,' had enough. Bob', has succeeded in really making the publication a medium of good advertising. Besides holding the purse-strings of the class, Harold Hecht, as Circulating Manager, saw to it that We got our copies on time. Ted' Rehm and NLes Solomon light- ened the tasks of the Manager, in the role of Assistant lvlanagers. Supporting the Managing Board as business assistants the class was represented by Alu Rose, Bob', Wachsman, Maurice Harrell and J. B. Bradshaw. S rmfllie RECORD In our Junior year we turned our thoughts to the more serious task of perpetuating the deeds of our undergraduate days. In order to do this We became candidates for the Board of the H1924 Class Recordv by signing up for the competition in the fall of 1922 and giving assistance to the editors of the 323 yearbook. By helping them sell Records,', by com- 275 CLASS RECORD BOARD Erlzftor-irz-Clziqf , . . OSXVALD H. ROTH, JR. C'1'rc11Zat1'o1zDlanager . . H.XROLD HECIiT M anaging Editor . . GORDON HATTERSLEY Art Editor ..... . JOHN EVANS Business Manager . .JOI-IN H. BARNES Plzotographic Editor , ALFRED PLECKNEH Adverz51'sz'rz,g Manager . ROBERT XNEILER Eclito-rs HAROLD STRAUSS JOHN BICCARTHY Associate Eclitors SAMUEL HIRSCH H. M. TEAF RICHARD PETERS JOSE BERGUIDO XVALLACE SLOAN Bzzsz'rw.ss As.socr1'a1fe.s . GALEN HOLSHUE SIDNEY POLLACR JOHN HUFF A rt f1s.socz'ates HAROLD VVEISSE ORVILLE WILLIAMSON 276 FLOYD PIPER R.,-XYMOND HOADLEY GARDNER HUFF XVILLIAM STEXVART 'PING P. YHANG piling lists of various clubs and societies, by writing up different teams, we were certain that some members of our class would survive the competition and be elected to positions of responsibility as Ntanagers of our own book. The elections were announced on Hey Dayf, Ossie,' Roth, a dependable twirler of our baseball team, was elected Editor-in- Chief in recognition of the untiring effort which he put forth to make the c'Record'l the premier publication of the campus. Gordon Hattersley was elected lwanaging Editor, and as such aided in compiling the book. Harold Hecht, of 'Tied and Bluew faine, drew the Circulation hlanagership. John Evans, whose drawings and sketches appear throughout the volume, was chosen Art Editor. Jack,' Barnes, whose financial prowess netted many pages of ads, was elected Business Manager. f'Bob', Vileiler, the Ngo and get it boy heelerf' was given the position of Advertising hlanager assisting hianager Barnes, Those elected to the Editorial Board are: Harold Strauss, John BIcCarthy, Samuel Hirsch, H. lVI. Teaf, Jose Berguido, lN'allace Sloan, and Richard Peters. The men serving as business assistants are: Galen Holsliue, Sidney Pollack, John S. Huff, Floyd Piper, Raymond Hoaclley, and Gardner Huff. E I, Y Y . .b ' ew - ' , fi lea- ' 4 ' av 4 -:oi-. ,,,-- ., -',,,,g.:,,, 1g,5',HN5!gf'?15fG,,:geM,4 :.:a::gfjg,f:.:f :: -35733 -Laqsege I - A. WL-- H ' NV ' . ..-X,..:.-- llgfdqzf. Q5 ',,,-1.-A-+-L, ' t .5..,. .:-- , .4 .Y gg ff x ' A i :-.7 ' Ju. L.,ggi.3 't1f3'f-,Rfk si,-V--.PQ - W ,.,,,,,..,q, lf . ,ff ,',:.fa Q 'pi A v - .. 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A I .FLW f : '- ' fl' I , If if .a-4 x A , A ,ag , fx ,A z f ICI-4' M- -6- 'II 54- II I I 1' I If' .13-,f'e.'...-' ' - ,gp .f ' HW?'.4'E ' ill f 55555. ,f IGI ' I ' I jf W ni' .,, .'.',M.'. u .:'::.'.'5 , Mg , ,fn ' 12.1-5-J 'IZ-0 -'f'a...r-w-A-1-if I 4 .Jssefffff ' 4 nw ,p . . . .- .. .,..- , .. ., K.. .,,,:g,...HIy 4T..,.-wary' I. ,,,g:f,g5.vf II. .ii ,H I f 175, I . 1... nu, -41 1 , 1'g,5p'l' I ,535-g...' ,Q .wg .5 :I ,151 - :.,.5'a-3' .7-.'-fa ffm, F 'I - 1 2 II', ' .::::I.' 1 951' I If ..'-'.. Rf lI'W Q.'f.'f+.1f1' ' ' ' 'E --IW!!-I - , f 1 V. -1'- -- 9.6 QE h--f-'f':.-Hr. '1i .'f':-lf,uf-hi-' , fl' . : : .::::::::'!:: I 77 I r..- -,xl:,:.- ...K . 'I '14.:.1.:,-.y.-Qq:- 5.k,:,:,,E.1.5g.1?F S f II - -.e::e5ggngggi5ggI jf I 2' W -'.a-:-'Q-'ef-.-lf-sf. ' If --aasaaasgasssasazsa.. I . ,, .' ..-h I-H,-, sr.-.gag.':.g1 Y-,'.--.-4, f , ,Mggg f 1:55. . 'E . ...... I f . luv,-. , ' .. '.'.'ePn'.':' .J-,x.,-.J A ...nr f .,I 2 5- ..--nu.-.::::::ggg5g. I , 1 I . -'..,, na3-g.gq.g.3.g.g.g.g.Q:5 ,Q-,,,.g.5.r 'X ln:-r 3 5::::::::::. I ml , I J .'. 1 C .-.b'.:.'.-ev-1.-if .1 p '-24' ' I 151517 A g.1!. ' nl I I ' - . -. N- :nf 1 . ............ ., 3 A ,,.,I,.t, ,- ,.,.,.x..:. . GJ . I.. , -I, ...... . . L - . ff- ' '.-'.', f1,'S. F: ', 4 Q ,- 1 I I gg , W, . I 4 . .A.......s.,.,3 m 44 U I- , O7 j , Y.............. . 1. . - -f 1- -... I 2- 4 1 - ' sy '-w I ,-2 if f ,X r . ief ur- I I I . :ffll C 'X '- I -.N - I' ,-..- 'I-' A.. wg: N -'..',2I55y - x5 - ,Q -v 4 - ' 'I T' LQ-if C C ., - - - , , I .' k , 3.1! V I llllu. I Ll! -, K ,,,,:z:L N , ,, f ' -ffl' 'NJ Q ,' .-' N11 ,i I 0 Mfffkl, 1.-,,,- I I .I l,-,. . , , I A I I ' ' ' ' - 'XZ' .,..-2' ' ' - . - J .- - - f- . A -'-f , ff THE FRANKLIN SOCIETY Board of .Managers President . . . . . SPARTA FRITZ, JR. Vice-President. . . . . GALEN S. HOLSHUE Secretary-Treasurer .... EDWARD R. BUSHNELL OSNVALD H. ROTH, JR. W. TIiOR.NTON IMZARTIN FRED B. SMILLIE G. GORDON NIAIIY PATRICK M. LIALIN CLIFFORD B. ORR REGINALD M. BUDD .Mem bers 279 JOHN H. BARNES RAYMOND L. HOADLEY W. JOHN OIIR HAROLD M. HECIIT A. ROBERT VVEILER FRED S. QUINN CLIFFORD B. RERVES 4' JUNTOU UST a little more than a year ago-in January of 1923, to be exact-a small group of men with a literary turn of mind and pen met to discuss the possibility of estab- lishing a new publication on the campus. It was not because of any poetical scorn of other University periodicals that a new one was sought, but the members of this group felt that the projected publication would fill the need of an adequate medium of expression for those interested in creative literary work. The ideal which they sought' to realize was a quarterly publication, published by students but containing the literary efforts of faculty members and graduate students as well as of undergraduates. After smoothing out numerous difficulties, the founders announced the first number of the new publication under the title Lotus.,' Before its appearance, however, the name was changed to link it more closely with Pennsylvania traditions, and its present title Junto,' selected, a name, of course, full of rich associations with Franklin and the early days of the University. Three more issues followed upon the first in rapid succession, so that the first volume was completed last spring. VVe feel that the work published in these four numbers represented the best of any creative literary effort, both as to variety and quality, that has been done on the campus in recent years. This belief was substantiated by the encouraging approval of faculty members. During the present year, the work of realizing the ideal has been carried on. In the first number of this year we succeeded in securing an article from a faculty member, thus making :'Junto,' the comprehensive publicationit was intended to be. This contribution, from Professor Hyde, was followed by another from Professor Kent, and promises of articles by others seem to insure the continued interest of the faculty. T Another vital matter to which the 1924 Publication Board has turned its attention is that of putting JuntoH in a firmly established place on the campus. To do this it was first necessary to dispel the illusion that membership on the Board was limited to certain groups. This has been accomplished chiefly through the drawing up of a Constitution conformable to the regulations of the Committee on Publications. Publication work has been facilitated by the acquisition of adequate quarters in Houston Hall, and we hope that this will also bring us in closer association with the other publications in the minds of the undergraduates. T Everything appears rosy enough now for the future of the Junto ideal. Perhaps the day is not far off when cuts and drawings may be used to illustrate the various articles in prose and verse. The 1924 Board also earnestly looks forward to the day when iilunton will receive the fullest recognition on the campus. 280 JUNTO COMMITTEE OF PUBLICATION C'lza'irma1z .....,., PAUL G. CHANOELLOR Dlanaging Editor . . . ALFRED B. H,-XRBAGE B'll.S'Z.'Il6.9S Manager , . . FREDERIC R. JNIANN EDITORIAL COMMITTEE HERMAN G. LIVEZEY EDWVARD HINTON YVILLIAM J. POXVERS COURTLAND Y. WHITE. 3d MILTON C. NAI-IM BUSINESS DEPARTMENT JESSE IIYNIAN HERBERT W. FITZROY, JR. BERNARD IVILNER SAMUEL HEINEMAN ANDREW G. SHUMAN NATHAN S. HYMAN 281 Tewkiw fa. M fy wx , P ,fl 1 ? 375, Qgjg bvfgfi? Qmklwcgvcg -ff? xg T4 ui N155 ms 'NYE' qv 1 R NQXQL... XR :WF-ff 11 bg Z9 lrgmgmf 5Xx few E ' A if-M . ' , Fig- -. 'E - 'wrarf 1 Q if,e:1?sf' .f . g, 5 'h qximx? . ' .-:fl H- E 45721 2 55 X kv 'xl v A X 1 Q- .x-1-.1591 ZIV.--Q ,',l'1.-- . - . TAT ,gn gkd-lqlllvw f I l , J, I' i ff! 'X it H- 'I' i' ff 32 Sf,-1. ' -.:'-'xrvn Y 591: .,6 'Q f!:Ui 1.,.7g, 1 M ! '1 gs , 'Eif- 35-'ff'f i5 ' E '-lf ii : ' P .. .- ga- 5 + qu lmg K f- gif,--Q3 N ,K , 3 ham I N 1 an o I l kg as Q :Ni gy'2'?'U'1 PZ' , 1-A, V' ' -- W 'A tg gf lm I 'A .4- Qmiin W 5 ??fu,-L - 1 .Hz-Q E F22 5 . -1 1,5 Q - tmp B f 1.6: - I 1 .f1' L4 5,3 igiislg Jl1L,.,55J.f ,,, .2 -if ' 'Q flivg 'Q -1L,NLm5Ggii'2'5i'i?f ' K ' qu 59511145-6.x 4y fM' 282 Ji sfllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllllll mxvAv4NmxvkvAWAwmAmAmAwAwAvAvAvAv Q ATHLETIC AS SOCIAIION D N RETROSPECTION of the athletic endeavors of the University of Pennsylvania through the past year reveals a spotty', appearance. The situation, however, is quite improved over the previous year, and the swing of the athletic cycle is upward. Pennsylvania has regained her characteristic stride of supremacy and is resuming her leadership on the sports fields. Two Intercollegiate Championships have been registered so far this season, one in soccer and the other in indoor track. On the whole, the results of the major sports have been satisfactory. It is when one turns to the minor sports that the breakdown of the system is discovered. - Football has taken on a new perspective under the guidance of Lou,' Young, our fighting, energetic coach. Four victories, one tie, and three defeats is the summary of the seasonss results. It is a very satisfactory outcome considering the decisive victory over the highly touted g'Kentucky Colonelsf' Center College, Q0-0, and the conquest of Pitt 6-0. This is the first time in a series of nine games with the '6Panthers that they have been vanquished. Regarding the defeats in the light of the victors, power and the close margins, there is nothing shameful. That unusually fine team of lVIaryland won by 3-0, and the Juggernaut of Penn State by 21-0. The mighty Red of Cornell was fought to the last ditch with undiminished vigor to hold them to a 14-7 score, The success of our team is a tribute to Dern, that plucky, impetuous quarter who directed the team with remarkable generalship. The soccer team experienced the most successful season since its inception -at Pennsyl- vania. The Intercollegiate Championship was brought back to Pennsylvania for the fifth time, without losing a single game. Throughout the season this team piled up a total score of 60 points to 13 secured by its opponents-a total score greater than any previous Pennsylvania soccer team. In fact, the entire schedule was negotiated without reverse until the final game with Navy. This was considered more or less as an exhibition contest, but after the strenuous season, which left our team in a weakened condition, defeat was suffered by a single point. The indefatigable efforts of Coach Douglas Stewart have brought together this triumphant combination. . Basketball had rather an odd season. For the second time in succession, Pennsylvania tied for the last place in the Intercollegiate League, having won three games and lost 284 seven, yet for a time she was conceded a good chance. However, every other contest outside the League was a victory. With eighteen Wins out of a total of twenty-five games, and conquests over such opponents as lVIcGill, Navy, Harvard, Yale, and our traditional foe, Princeton, the results of the season are not totally unsatisfactory. Hard work char- acterized the efforts of Coach 6'Eddie lVIcNichol, and probably with the wealth of re- maining materia.l a formidable combination will be constructed that will bring to Pennsyl- vania that coveted League title. I The spring season of track last year brought with it a big improvement in our position, and likewise a peculiar twist in our team. For the first time in over a decade Pennsylvania, noted for her track stars, was stronger in the field than on the cinder-path. A credible showing was made in the annual Relay Carnival when our team broke the quarter-mile relay record and Owen won the pole-vault. The team lost in both the Cornell and Dart- mouth meets. The Intercollegiates were held on Franklin Field and Pennsylvania finished in the fourth place, one step higher than the previous year. In this meet Boots Lever defeated his old rival Leconey of Lafayette in the 100-yard dash, negotiating the distance in the fast time of 9.8 seconds. In a special exhibition on Alumni Day, Lever also broke the world,s 65- and 75-yard sprint records. A This year, for the second time in succession, Pennsylvania captured the Indoor Inter- collegiate Championships. The relays this year will contain entries from Cambridge, England, Scotland, Cuba and Canada. Wlith Captain Rose, Owen, Sherrill, Hill and INIcLane, Pennsylvania is conceded a chance to come through in these, and to make an impressive showing in the Intercollegiates. Coach Robertson has developed many fine athletes this year and with the reserve stock being built up, Pennsylvania will uphold her prestige. Recognition of c'Robbie's ability has been made in his appointment as Head Olympic Coach. Last year's baseball season was exceptionally good. Twenty-two games out of twenty- eight were won by Captain George Sullivan and his team-mates. An innovation-taking a Southern trip-started the season. Victories were scored over Georgia Tech, Yale, Lafayette, Cornell, and, on Commencement Day, over Dartmouth. The pitching of 5'Walt Huntzinger was spectacular, and, aided by HBill Yadusky, was responsible for much of the success. Batting also played' its share, four men being above 300. The prospects of the Red and Blue nine this season are very good. Early season victories have started and Coach Cariss is exerting himself to the limit to maintain their continuance. In crew we have probably made our poorest showing. Last spring our entries won three out of four starts in the American Henley on the Schuylkill. The 150-pound crew was again conceded supremacy in its class. In almost every race they rowed as the Jay Vee,s and won the Triangular Regatta at New Haven over Yale and Columbia. Q85 For the present year Coach Wlright has secured Jimi, Rice, for twenty years coach at Columbia, as his capable assistant. Everyone is cooperating closely to make this season a successful one. And, with the abundance of good material, it should be. The situation of minor sports is at ebb tide. The swimming team improved slightly and conquered City College of New York, as likewise did the water polo team. The results of boxing, fencing, and wrestling were about fair, while hockey and pony polo were rather poor. There seems to be no brighter outlook for the outdoor sports. Lacrosse is without experienced players. Cricket is fair, while golf and tennis have a chance. The finished stadium has improved the financial condition of this Association. There was a large increase in revenue, although only three sports earn a profit, namely, football, track, and basketball. On the other hand, there are sixteen sports which must be main- tained from this revenue, of which rowing carried an expenditure of 95Q7,'7Q0. ' During the year, 1,97 5 men signed up for the various nineteen major and minor teams, 1,9252 were for the Varsity, and 723 for the Freshman teams. Of these, 75 per cent of the Varsity and 50 per cent of the Freshmen came from the 'Wharton School. Crew carries the largest enrollment, while baseball has the least of the major sports. In the minor sports, swimming and wrestling are the most popular. To provide adequate accommodations for these men, the athletic facilities of the University have been greatly expanded during recent years. Ground has now been broken for the latest project, the River Field Locker-House, a two-story structure with facilities for 1,000 students which will cost approximately 840000. lN1ay these athletic developments continue upward, and reaching the peak remain there, a tribute to Pennsylvania-our ALNIA MATER. T he Cheer Leaders Q86 .,, 11 q 11 it it 11 .1 -i H - 3- - H I 'V I - - - -. .. .. 3 ig' 4 E05 , ' - if -,Q .,:g uf' T: 'u ll lu i ll ' if lf! ll!! V ll 'I ' lg u, 25 HE.. ' E ' Q. W U ls! 4: lu u N Ill in V H! !! - :4 :L lg Q. I L ' !u'u M Mon -H 0wa:S u. ua? iw . :f Qk , 'H affix, N 4,- -.7-Bibi ll - G-.' ' 1 - ' . ' liif 719 ' - W E U 5 - ' B I C - W M- M if-F l 'L it QQ 1 - is ' in it 11 in WEARERS OF THE P, 192-L fif-XFN mt. .154 P .ISE me 2 4 R :li 1 l Q88 Q L45 I I UUQGUCU Q D 735617090 QA li FOOT'B WITTMER BAS GOLDBLATT HOLLWAY POWERS EB L D A M SVTHERLAND A L ROH RER YADVSKY MART! u 'Lv' A If ' J ' X . X . :Q . :Q -X I Xl insure- ,,.g. AE,'L-,ig I , WEARERS OF THE P 'W .ISL l - W . ako' 1301- .AJKQ , . 5- vi' .'. ' A L ' s 1 ' ' Q' D E- FL N A 5 1 . H.. ' Q - U ,, . Q 1 . Lf - I 9 , L o ' Q' 9 . Q ' . ' I Q 3 I Q l , ' 5 539 3 E g ' T R A c K Q ' -5, Ros E NEEDS Q53 I,Z N 555 1.3: 0 BASKETBALL 0 b . .., '- I , A E 5 ' ' 4 L E A Q: I 4 A E L A I gh j Q L T E A F H E N N 4 - ffl ' 'EEQ I H ' 0 S 5 E 1 'przoss cl. SE 3,2 4 P xg M Q I K O H Y . 2, xg v5OCC.ER,0 I I r C A L E. H 0 N If f' E 3 : 0 -' 'S , 2 E4 ST P i'P 9 51 D .,iq 'R Ap' 7 v v A 0 1 0 9 2, o 44 o If V UUUUUUCUUUUUUUUUUCCVVCO DDYDBQQQQDDQQOYDDDQQQQDDDAD UVUU DQ D, lj Q r' .,':' Six: 'x Xl Il LEOPOLD M W o MEDHGLDT BEATT! SHVMWAY LACZRG 9 O VVITTMER RODGER5 VAC ST E O55 RIFLE TEAM Rcnv 'WILLIAMS -..- --..'--...-......-.. .,,,-...- ---..--.1 f' L F' A rd AU yt HI CAPTAIN -'TEXX' HAMER, 'Q5 Q90 EOOTMLLQ I-IE CLASS OF '24, in its four years within these walls, has witnessed the great gridiron sport at its lowest ebb in the annals of football at Pennsylvania, and, following abruptly upon the heels of those two drear gloomy years of '20 and '21, the heroic upward climb and come-back of the teams captained by Poss lV1iller and Texw Hamer. This class, too, has seen, first, John Heisman and then Louis A. Young at the helm of the Red and Blue football destinies, and has contributed in no small part to the measure of success achieved by i these monarchs of the fall sport. In the fall of 1920, Coach Keoglfs call for candidates sent several score of candidates from '24 scurrying forth on Franklin Field to exhibit M h P y their wares before the peppery tutor. g'Jack,' Dern was selected to arzczgci L-llmy , , I . . captain an eleven which waded through a difficult schedule, sustaining only one defeat, that at the hands of the powerful llflercersburg aggregation, by a 21-7 score. The following fall season found the Freshman stars of 1920 contending for Varsity berths, under the scrutiny and direction of Coach Heisman. A resume of the season discloses the fact that, with one exception, the line was composed of '24 men from tackle to tackle. Sutherland, Genthner, Dern, Graf, Wlittmer, and Hamer upheld the honor of '24 in a season of several reverses and one blighted by a 41-0 defeat at - r's L the hands of Cornell on Thanksgiving Day. i The third year found another trio of our mates sporting the V i Red and Blue spangles upon the turf of Franklin Field. Fairchild, M - '. Kelly, and Adams reported for the team and easily won places on the squad, as well as the coveted Varsity P. ' Fairchild proved F f a sensation at left end, reaching the height of his play in the Navy and Penn State games. The 13-7 setback handed the lVIiddies proved to be the turning-point in Pennsylvaniais football fortunes. Since that memorable conflict-now written indelibly in the annals of glorious gridiron achievement-the trend of the Rcd and Blue in things Hfootballic' has ever been upward. 'Marking that conflict as all the more memorable was the dedication of the new stadium, capable of seating 57,000 people, and believed to ' be in many respects the Enest in America. Six conquests were achieved by this Nfightin' eleven 1' while defeats were chalked up wainst Pennsylvania bv Alabama Pittsburgh and Cornell. In , H a. 5 Y R. Kf- iof U C , t ,W -sm no game was more than one touchdown registered against the Red and Blue. Dem b .T . . 1 Fairchild 291 Back row, left to right: ALMY Qlllanagerj ROBB CRAIG Front row, left to right: VVESTGATE ADAMS SUTHERLAND Bottom row, left to fright: MCGINLEY FOOTBALL TEAM KING COLEMAN PAPWORTH SHEERER DEWHIRST SMILLIE CAssoc'Late M anagerb DERN MCGRAW HAMER QCaptatnj KAUFMAN GRAF WITTMER MCMULLIN 292 xhy, gi Columbia, with the touted Haughton as head coach, was the sw next invader of the realms of Franklin Field. The blue-jerseyed quumlgaml warriors were swept aside as mere pebbles in the path of the Red The season of 19923 marked the advent of a new football coach -Louis Alonzo Young, '14, former All-American end-whose regime has given Pennsylvania a team equally as brilliant as the fighting combination of the year before-the same stalwart defense, with a more varied and deceptive attack. To crown the achievements of '24, Tex Hamer was elected Captain, While Bill Almy was chosen to handle the managerial reins. Captain Hamer, Dern, VVittmer, Sutherland, Graf, Fairchild and Adams formed the nucleus of the team. Franklin and lVIarshall pried open the schedule and received a Q0-0 defeat. lVIaryland, the surprise team of the season, managed to hold in check our vaunted offensive, and through the medium of a goal from the field administered a 3e0 setback to the Red and Blue. The winning stride was resumed when Swarthmore was taken into camp, after an uphill battle, by a 13-10 score. A I . l Adams and Blue opening offensive, which brought a 19-7 victory. The 4'Praying Colonels of Centre College were the next to feel the iron heel of the Pennsylvania offensive-and a QLLFO triumph over Covington and his mates marked the first time that the Colonels had failed to score against a northern opponent. VVhat teams for nine consecutive years had failed to do was accomplished by the 1923 team in the Pittsburgh game. The Panther, snarling and furious from four straight defeats, was subdued by a 6-0 score, and thus Glenn Warner was thwarted in his last Pennsylvania appearance in the Hamefs 95-yard run in the Columbia game 293 FOOTBALL CHRONICLE Captain .... Nlauager . . . Associate M auager . . A sststaut Ilflauagers . Coaches . . . . . .ERNEST A. HANIER WM. E. ALMY FREDERICK B. SMILLIE . E. CHAPMAN E. SCOTT LOUIS A. YOUNG F. HAROLD GASTON DR. JOHN ICEOGH HUNTER SCARLETT LUD VVRAY JONATHAN K. NIILLER BERT BELL TEAM Left End, FAIRCHILD, VVESTGATE Left Tackle, SUTHERLAND Sept. Q9 Oct. 6 13 20 Q7 Nov. 3 10 17 Q9 Left Guard, PAPNVORTH, COLEMAN Center, ADAMS Right Guard, KAUFMAN, NICGINLEY Right Tackle, GRAF, DEXNVHIRST Right End, STEPHENS Quarterback, DERN Right H alfbaek, WITTMER, THOMAS SCHEDULE Franklin and Nlarsliall . University Of Maryland Swarthmore College . . Columbia University . Center College .... University Of Pittsburgh Lafayette College . . . Penn State College . Cornell University . . Left Habcback, MCGRANV F ullbaek, HAMER QCAPTAIND . . . . .Franklin Field . . . . . . .Franklin Field . . . . . .Franklin Field . . . . .Franklin Field . . . . .Franklin Field . . . . . . Franklin Field . . . . . Franklin Field Franklin Field . .Franklin Field . 294 Varsi Q0 0 13 19 2-L 6 6 0 7 Oppone 0 3 10 7 0 0 8 21 14 -Bu g .: 1 K ex Aw Graf East. Lafayette next appeared on Franklin Field, and, by the margin of a safety, administered an 8-6 defeat to the Red and Blue. The exacting schedule caused the inevitable reaction to set in, and Penn State romped away with a 21-0 scalp dangling from its belt, in the poorest exhibition of the year. The first half was closely fought throughout, but inability to stop Wilson, the visitors' ace, decided the issue. The annual Turkey Day classic with Cornell revealed the team in all that is depictive of Pennsylvania fight and courage. Playing with a rejuvenated line-up, a dramatic struggle was staged that found the juggernaut from Lake Cayuga lucky to emerge with a 14-7 conquest. Twice the team held heroically within the 5-yard line and averted Cornell scores. The game marked the closest of the year for the Big Red, and the Brst time that Pennsyl- vania has scored upon them since 1920. Although the Red and Blue four times felt the sting of defeat, by no stretch of the imagination can the season be termed a failure. The exhibition in the Center, Pittsburgh, and Cornell games raises the standards of the Red and Blue out of the mire and perches them aloft upon the highest pinnacles of achievement. Pennsylvania football may well be likened to that of one climbing the Nlountain of Success ever upward, and pressing on to the peak of that climb-and this most cherished of heritages the Class of '24 passes on to its successors. , ' ' f ffws - . .. -'W afmcff we my :W ew-W fd ' aff . f .ij '14 2 -4 4 hi, aa.. gage f V M. A ' M22 ff- ' ,. DW 5 W w if e? , ,af J, 4 f A' 1.1 W ff V! ' 7,9 5 9497 'M' :-' '14 'aft - i V .5 ., ,.,. ff wdhw . ,,:1ffz.y -' , . J A? ,. 'gli '. Q -. ,Wfftwf ,. . , .3,.-,,,,. - Wittnzer The Pittsburgh Game Q 95 CAPTAIN HHOWDY' MEDHOLT 296 and Q C R E W ff? . , p y X HEN the first call for crew candidates sounded in the fall of 19Q0, our class, not to be outdone by its predecessors, responded with a vim. After working out for a few days on the machines, the men took to the water. Their first trip up the river in a barge assumed more the appearance of an old-time side wheeler than an eight-oared crew. However, under the careful guidance and instruction of Coach VVright, they began to master the faults of 'cwashing out, 'ccatching crabsf, and the like, and their progress was appreciably smoother. Nf fflf 1 901' 13048 After the Fall Regatta in November, the men were given a rest until early in January. At this time the work started in earnest, and after our men had gone through a hard season and had made a very creditable showing, though l they had to bow to the more experienced Sopho- mores in the annual class race. The Freshman Crew at Poughkeepsie lined up as follows: Bow, Henn, No. Q, Chesney, No. 3, Baskerville, No. 4, VVileg No. 5, Teafg No. 6, French, No. 7, Derng Stroke, Medlioldtg and Coxswain, Brav. Due to the eleventh-hour ineligibility of Mlattison, the Stroke, hledholdt was moved from No. 6 to the Pace- makeris seat. This last-minute shifting of any crew presents a difficulty that is hard to overcome, but our men were up to the emergency and surprised both coaches and spectators by their great fight in spite of the unconquerable odds. In the fall of 1921, the men did not row in any regular outfit. They were, however, placed in shells for the Regatta. But when spring came around, Coach Wright Q97 ' 1923 VARSITY CREW Back row, lqfi to right: F rant row, left to 'right PAUL BODE R. BI. BEACH JOE XYRIGHT R. R. HAUS C. V. BARR 1' P. BORIE K. P. CHESNEY J. J. DOYLE S. JELLINEK J. A. RUGH Y. GOETZ Corvswain, J. H. CHASE 298 Coach Wfright chose Howdy lVIed- holdt and DaVeH French to sit in the Junior Varsity boat, llledholdt setting the pace. In this year Pennsylvania had another Championship 150-pound crew. Among the men who helped make this combination famous were '4Jim', Beattie, Dick Henn, 4'Howdy,, Teaf, and Eddie Shumway-all of the Class of ,24t. Due to the scarcity of 1924 men -- ' 'l'll'Cr'R It eligible to row, the Freshman crew CMS up W U D came in ahead of our Sophomore boat in the annual class race that year. At the Fall Regatta, in 1922, the men of our class performed Very creditably, and the boat stroked by Howard hledholdt carried away first honors. The regular season of 1923 found HI-Iowdyw hledholdt again in the HJ ay Veesf, Henn, Beattie, Teaf, and Shumway once more helped to win another 150-pound Championship. The ,50s, as they are called, also rowed four races as the Junior Varsity and made almost as good a showing there as they did in their own class. Fall rowing took on a much brighter aspect this year than ever before, and great things can be expected of our eights in the spring. Captain ltledholclt and :Manager 3 3 , 1 Y x Q - . ' Zi il 1 ' ., ' -' A - . 1s::sE3if?fW? i - 12 ' tirir fa 2 - 9- ag ,. Beattie S hum way H5720 Teflf 299 1923 -IUNIGR VARSITY CREW 13 ack row. PAUL BODE J. A. BERGEN J OE XVRIGHT A, D. C. V. IQANRICH B ARRY lqft to r iglzf .' Front row. ld! to right L. H. B1E'1'ZGER F. Y. HENSEL E. P. lNI1'rC11E1.1. E. YVIIEELEH E. K. RICKER H. A. MEDno1.D'r Cr1a'.sz1'az'rL. A. BI, ROSE 3 Bode are doing their all to make this season a big success, and everything points to a real Pennsylvania Crew. The Class of 19241 can be justly proud of her part in the success of the Red and Blue on the water. The names of Captain Medholdt, Dave', French, Jim', Beattie, Dick Henn, ':HoWdy Teal, and Eddie Shumway will always be remembered when Pennsylvania rowing is thought of. Crew af boatlwuse dock 3Ul ,.........--N-A .nf- ' ,.. . ',,A A--E. -.A 5-T-we .... 1923 150-PQUND CREW Left to right: 1. DON C. VVAGNER 2. JAMES H. BEATTIE 3. RICHARD L. HENN 4. K. P. CHESNEY ,lgfi-L . CHARLES C. ROFLING . F. G. OUTC.-1.LT . H. M. TEAF . R. M. BEACH C'oxswa1'n,E. SHUMWA1' U Q CREW CHRONICLE SEASON OF 1923 Captaivz ........ , . EDVVARD AVHEELER Manager ..... , . CHARLES VICTOR BARRY Assistant lllanager . . . . PAUL CARL BODE Coach. ..... ..... . JOSEPH WRIGHT THE CREWS Var-WY! Jllllliflf Vllv'-9'if,y 150-Pound F reslzman Bow, R. BI. BEACH A. L. IQANRICH D. C. AVAGNER JORDAN Q. R. P. HAWS H. A. DIEDHOLDT J. H. BEATTIE YV. THOMAS 3. J. A. R-UGl'I J. A. BERGEN R. L. HENN M. JOHNSON -L. S. JELLINEK AVI-IEELER K. P. CHESNEY B. JOHNSON 5. H. P. BORIE 6. A. GOETZ 7. K. P. CHESNEY Stroke, J. J. DO1'LE Cogrswain, J. H. CHASE K. RICKER HENSEL C. C. ROELING F. G. OUTCALT P. AVILLSON REEVES H. NIETZGER H. M. 'PEAF K. ELLIOTT P. BIITCHELL R. RI. BEACH . IRMIGER M. ROSE E1 A. SHUMNVAY PFLUG-FELDER THE SCHEDULE April 21. Navy at Annapolis. Distance. 1-156 miles. AVOH AVon by Navy: time. 7.35, third. Varsity. AVOH by Navy, time, 7.26. Junior Varsity by Navy: time 7.45. April Q8 Blay 5 lNIay 19 - Biay 26 June QS Childs, Cup Regatta at Philadelphia. Distance 1-156 miles. Princeton, Columbia, Pennsyl- vania. AVO11 by Columbia, time 7.44: second. Pennsylvania. Junior Varsity: lVOn by Columbia: time, 8.18, Second, Pennsylvania. Triangular Regatta at Derby, Conn. Distance, Q miles. Yale, Columbia, Pennsylvania. lVOn by Yale: time, 11.02, second. Columbia. Junior Varsity: AVon by Pennsylvania: time, 11212, second, Columbia. Columbia at New York. 150-pound and Freshman only. Distance, 1155 miles. 150-pound. AVO11 by Pennsylvania: time, 61252. Freshman: AVOn by Pennsylvania, time, 6.45. American Henley at Philadelphia. Distance, 1-15,5 miles. XVOH by Pennsylvania: time. 7.11. Junior Varsity: lVon by Pennsylvania, time, 7.15 g second, Princeton. 150-pound: lVon by Pennsylvania, time, 7.303 second, Yale. Freshman: AVon by Navy, time, 7.25, second, Pennsylvania. Intercollegiate Rowing Association at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Varsity. Distance, 3 miles. lVOn by AVashingtong time, 14.032, second, Navy. Junior Varsity: Q miles. YVOn by Syracuse: time, 9.50: second, Cornell. Freshman: 2 miles. lVOn by Cornell, time, 927759: second, lVasl1ingtOn. SEASON OF 192-L V P f L Captain . . ,.... . .Hon ARD ACKERMAN 1 EDHOLDT Manager ...., PAUL CARL BODE Assistant lllanagers . H. MADISON PIERCE JOHN M. DOUGLAS Coach . ..... JOSEPH WRIGHT SCHEDULE FOR 19224 May 3. Yale, Columbia and Pennsylvania at New Haven. lVIay 10. Harvard. Columbia and Pennsylvania at Cambridge. lVIay 31. American Henley and Childs' Cup at Philadelphia. June 14. Olympic tryouts at Philadelphia. June 17. Intercollegiate Rowing Association at Poughkeepsi e, N. Y. CAPTAIN 'K-XL. ROSE 30-L fa 6 ft T I2 A C If 5 U in INCE Jupiter was a pup, track in its numerous shapes and forms has been one of the chief athletic sports of the various nations. The ancient Greeks and Romans were past masters in the art of running, and even our own American Indian could cover the ground in a speedy fashion whenever occasion demanded. And so, not to be outdone by our ancient ancestors, our founders initiated track into Pennsylvania, and this with a thoroughness that augured well for its permanency. Other sports in the Uni- versity have had their ups and downs, but track has always Manager Smith maintained a consistently high standard. And no small part of its recent success has been due to the Class of '24, with such men as Rose, lVIartin, Powers. and Needs leading the pack into the limelight. Coming to a great University for the first time, track aspirants, as F reshmen, are inclined to be somewhat backward, but when spring rolls around they no longer loll in obscurity. From the depths of oblivion come unheralded stars. The Class of '24 ran true to form. - Came the hlercersburg meet, the first on our schedule. Captain Pet.eZ' lVIartin and 'llohnnya' Holden each captured two firsts, while Sid,' Needs, wiry legs carried him to a tie for premier honors in both the pole vault and the high jump. Having instilled into our men a little more of the proverbial vim and vigor, Coach Robertson, the next month, sent the One-lVIile Freshman Relay Team, composed of V oorhees, hiartin, Holden and Grabfelder, out to win the championship of America. They did. The Cornell meet followed, which proved conclusively that the Class of 1924 possessed worthy track material. Pete,' and Johnny,,' running in line form, repeated with two first places apiece in the hurdles and middle distance runs respectively, while the pole vault was well cared for by Forsythe. Coach R be'tS0'l 305 VARSITY TRACK SQUAD Top Row: BAUER COLEMAN M iclclle Row: SMITH Clllanagerj STENVART BAILEY BRAINARD Sitting: HUBBARD CASSON MARTIN MCLANE ROBERTSON CC'oaclzj FISHER SUPPLEE VVOLF KEOUGH LOMMASSON KERR ROSE CCaptainj HILL NEEDS 306 SHATZ LENVIS BOYD Cflssociate M anagerj TAYLOR SHERRILL OXVENS INDOOR COLLEGIATE TRACK CHAMPIONS Rear row: S itting: SAYMAN KEBR ROBERTSON CCoachD LANSING TAYLOR CHARLES HUBBARD HAROLD CASSON AL SMITH CMcmagerj BEN OWEN SID NEEDS AL ROSE waptainj ELMER MCLANE NELSON SHERRILL April Q7- Mlay 5 Iilay IQ Nlay Q5-96 Feb. 9 Feb. 20 Feb. 21 Feb. Q3 Feb. Q3 IVIar. 1. April 15. April 25 May' 3. Biay 10. 1VIay 30, 31. TRACK CHRONICLE Captain .... . . ALBERT E. ROSE Manager ..... . . YV. Z-ALBERT SMITH . . OMAR K. BOYD ROBERT STREETER H. J AMISON SVVARTS ' LAIVSON ROBERTSON Coach ...... . . Associate Ma1zager . . Assistant lVIanagco'.s . . SCHEDULE 1923 OUT DOOR, TXVENTY-NINTH ANNUAL RELAY CARNIVAL AT FRANKLIN FIELD. Quarter-mile College Relay Championship. Wlon by Pennsylvania. Time, 413 QNeW Recordj. Second, Half-NIile Relay. Third. Distance 1VIeclley Relay. DARTNIOUTH DUAL TVTEET AT FRANKLIN FIELD. Dartmouth, Ng Pennsylvania, 88. CORNELL DUAL NIEET AT FRANKLIN FIELD. Cornell, Tlkg Pennsylvania, CBM. INTERCOLLEGIATES AT FRANKLIN FIELD. Won by California, 395, Pennsylvania fourth, INDOOR TRACK SCHEDULE 1924 NATION.AL JUNIOR A. A. INDOOR TRACK AND FIELD CHAMPIONSHIPS AT BUFFALO. Needs. second in High Jumpg Powers, second in 70-yard High Hurdles. VVILCO A. C. GABIES AT NEWARK. McLane, first in Mile. GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY GANIES AT VVASHINGTON. Pennsylvania, third place with 8 points. Hubbard first in High Jump. JOHNS-HOPKINS GAMES AT BALTIMORE. First Place Distance Medley Relay, McDonald, second in Quarter-Mileg Wlolf, third in 100-Yard Low Hurdles. COLLEGE or OSTEOPATHY. Won by Pennsylvania. Brainard, first in 50-yard dash. Casson and Hubbard, Erst and second. respectively in High Jump Knew meet re- cordjg IVIcClain and Karvich, first and second respectively in Shot Put Inew meet recordjg Bailey and Carroll, first and second respectively in 1VIileg Shatz and Andrews, second and third respectively in 50-yard Special, first place, Q-Nlile ' hledley Relay. I. C. A. A. A. A. AT NEW YYORK. Wlon by Pennsylvania, with QIM Points. Rose, first in Broad Jump, Owens. tied for first in Pole-Vault, Sherrill, tied for fourth in Pole-Vault, NIcLane, third in TWO-1VIileg Needs. Casson. and Hubbard, tied for second in High Jump: Taylor, second in 35-pound. Wleightg Kerr, fifth in Mile. OUTDOOR TRACK SCHEDULE 19Q4 ' SPRING MEIVIORIAL I-IANDIOAP AT FRANKLIN FIELD. 'THIRTIETH ANNUAL RELAY CARNIVAL AT FRANKLIN FIELD. DARTMOUTH, YALE, PENNSYLVANIA, ESRIANGULAR MEET AT NEW HAVEN. CORNELL DUAL MEET AT ITHACA. TNTERCOLLEGIATES AT CAMBRIDGE. 308 v E f . tr ws- 2 R K- I f , P .,1 L' 2 I e if Sr i Jlarfw l'a11c-vfl Powers Kerr The season of 19Q1-QQ, our Sophomore year, got off to a good start. Second place in the Indoor Intercollegiates was annexed by the Red and Blue, in which meet both MAF, Rose and Sid Needs were point.-winners. No small part. of the world's record-breaking feat of the Two-hIile Relay Team was due to Holden's superb running, while, later in the year, the same team shattered the Illinois Relay Carnival record at Urbana. In the spring the Class of ,924 easily lowered the colors of their Frosh rivals in the annual encounter. A Bull market resulted for ,241 preferred. Victory was sweet. The 28th Anvnual Relay Carnival rolled around with its record-breaking performances. Holden ran a pretty half in helping the T wo-lVIile Relay Team to lower the World's record by almost two seconds. Still ambitious, he aided the sprint medley team in capturing a well-merited first after a hard-run race. Rose did his bit by handily winning the broad-jump. In the dual meets we were well represented by Powers, our now prominent hurdler, who showed his heels to both the Dartmouth and Cornell stickmen in the Hhighsi' and 'glowsfi Rose outdistanced his opponents in the broad-jump, while Needs, with springs in his shoes, added to our score by placing with a mighty hop over the bar. Later in the month, Alu again came to the fore with a second in the Intercollegiates. The following year marked the advent of the Class of 'Q4 as Juniors. Even more success- ful was this than the two preceding ones. W'inter brought success to Old Penn in the Indoor Intercollegiates, for AF, Rose flew through the air to a new record in the broad-jump, while Sidi, Needs crashed through with two more points in the high. 30.9 Relay records are made to be broken, hence Penn did only the expected when a new carnival record was set in the quarter-mile championship. Spurred on by this success, Rose and Needs, as usual, won places in their favorite events. ' Again, when the time came for the Dartmouth and the Cornell Dual Meets, members of the Class of ,24, with spikes sharpened to a nicety and hearts set on new laurels, showed their mettle to the all-admiring crowd. Both Martin and Powers refused to eat dirt, and a half score of points resulted in the high and low hurdles. Rose, Needs, and Faucett, The Three lVIusketeers,,' jumpers all, looked after the broad- and high-jumps in both meets in their usual able manner, and brought more honors to the already well-stocked list from our class. A pretty sight. Franklin Field crowded to overfiowing with track enthusiasts ac- customed only to performances of the first water. Americais best unloosening on a track which is second to none. Such was the setting for the 1923 Intercollegiates in which California, for the third consecutive year, romped away with the much-coveted title. Alu Rose and Sid,, Needs were among those who showed to advantage, and each turned in seconds in their choice events. 1 During these years of track competition there were other men who, though not stellar performers, nevertheless did their bit for Penn and the Class of '24. Perry, Caminez, and Kenny in the dashes were hard-working competitors and could be counted on to give their opponents a good race. In the middle- and long-distance runs there were WVeadin, Draut- man, Foster, and Schaul. This quartet furnished close competition to all who opposed them. The field events also drew their share. Sutherland, a weight man, and Hattersley, a broad jumper, were two who also put all they had into the fight for honors. This year marks the last to be spent by the men of '24 in collegiate track competition. Coached by Lawson Robertson, with Al Rose leading the squad, the prospects for a team of championship caliber are of the.brightest. VVhen the boys of '24 receive the sheep- skins at the end of this, their last year, deep in their hearts will be burnt the realization that they have done their bit, having left their mark and conquered for Penn. ,g!::-'Fife-a--Q .,'11v.-19319:-:f-weg.',e4'2:'L, 'JT' .- . a . ,, .,g, ,g:: -- L: -:vw -' ' 2'-:: g:e',.,, V- . 2 'Q?51+rs52.9':-fs.-4:-:us-'I-'''-A'-1::'m::1i-fI- 2,43 , 'P 1, , V . u p V- iii ' . .-,Q 1 ,., , ,.,.a,,, I , - b 1 A f. - I 1 i - , , f , vw, , .- . Q, N, A ,. 'f t- 4 I X , -.a ry M A ., , ,est ..1., It-vjm.. 1 'r G' A i -Sr. ,-Q-i ri:.f5f f-21 .j 1 7' Q, K ' ,,,a.,,.-.,,vf':.w t- . e- .L H . , 7t.4 s'ff':' is K - , f I - 5, it M. .. V- f pf l ' k- - 2. .L 51 U . A Rf' S .V - X ,?te .'?,,Q?i2.Qxy,,s:.,:f Wes- vazlf--? :fi-: We 1455, .:z' '.afeJ14e1:, I ,151 f 1 , if it -:..'f.-if 'llg5 -'l , '1w '- 1- 'aim -if scifi, 2fs::E-f -H93 - , 'V' I Qffmgasazztf :af si.VC-,:-'f f'f'Z: Hf1-' f , . r-erizezfw' I 24,17 sv - gk as ge, Q 'N--'e'M 4i7 ff'f ' ' 1, .,j31.,C.,,.f:.' ,wp 5.11, :ff-'Aw A fr-v, mr-.E til .fefmvwmrmlh M we-ew-1i,,f r?'bf 0 1:24-2' ' , if Y' 7 -214-f Simi fa -sw2e?1wfPR, f 'f , , -:fwm W' ' V- - V- ' -Q: 51 '-9 J' -ascii .---rw-Q .-:f:-fs -- Qigfg , 'X A as ,Is i f :,:,j.igg',1g,2:,5, ' ', ' , , .. . - . . -f , . i artm win mng low hznclles CO,-my 7,1 get . 310 Vgigyw w 55? A ,N 1 .1 ' V Arif? XX Iuf f gg! '. J . , gfyifgg NX .ff ,... 457 . 1 I ,Z . ff:-'JN J X '- . , '2FfQ 4 - nf---sff : 4? N., V4 'f 2T- -J.. 'v1f-eb-T 1 H Lif-'Wig QMS K Q' I S2zEQ,, W 'X lenmzt '-Q . f,-.f-'j'f3f Sf Q Wl fi' 1- H w ,..f'1?E ,qi L 453, 2 fa' A51 lj j I: ,gui-7 ' if 1. -. VKX? T.-if ff 'Z ff ' if 5 H .:. w w f .1 A s . 1 u3t'f- 'gi . In -5 - 15' ' ' ifggigx. .-Qs 1. PM 54,5 A 'L -.N- ' V 311 N' ..,, wx- .. ., ' , 'M rv --, ' 4 Q 'A . . - , CAPTAIN 'KLABF GOLDBLAT1 312 BASEBALL U u ASEBALL has been classed as one of our most successful sports during the last four years. No small part of this success is due to the great interest and loyal support of the Class of 1924. Not only have we been well represented on the team, but the class as a whole has shown an especial interest and has supported the team on every occasion. Tha national sport bids fair to be the class sport. The team of our Freshman year was probably the best our class has seen, and the good start has been maintained all during MU 'lff aff Befff our College career. Late afternoon classes seriously handicapped practising, but Coach Yates utilized every opportunity, and the result was victories far in excess of defeats. This success was due to an infield combination of Captain fMarsh Payn at third, Coons on the initial sack, Liebgott on second, Goldblatt as short, with Sullivan at homef' Then, too, the quality of the pitching trio-Roth, Yadusky, and Rohrer-was surpassed in quality only by its quantity, while in the gar- denv Ream, McGraw and Bader indeed made it a poor season for 'cfliesf' The coach had little difliculty in whipping . T.. . s C - C. V . this combination into a team - 'ttv 4 which set up an enviable record for a yearling squad. i'ii:i i.q' j, q-': fzri' ,IZ VVhen the candidates were .,,,,, l,,. called out for the 1922 Varsity, , if izif r'g'- giii gp' i l'f, ii , the quality of the new material , i T if 2-': A was very encouiaging. It did not 5 V I T ' 't i take long for the men to show A by -- :'ii their ability, and many of them irr i J were soon awarded Varsity berths. 1 -Q. I Our class somewhat monopolized I 1 . el I I the pitching end of the team with in iii 1 it N -CQQCIL cms., ii 813 ,,.,. .gg X X :ram 5 5 Xx xx g x I ,,Q TVQV Q. , . 1- F' 'f , , . , - ' I , -:sm Vg V A V QA f. 1 I 4 H -' V 1 ' 9' ' ,.'. . H ' ' r -M-A-A- , V' - '- , .., 3 , T' V 44 x .V , V . --'Q 1 Q, - , f,,e.!1 V ,Q ' lwg ,'rp,5-.,,. VJ .r -I jf ,I ,V . ,shun .- YM A f:,.,,', i Ra r Q It M V X ,Ji 112 I, ' I-A V- ' ' .' -ff ' . ,H gf ,. a ff-A -. K , I ' - 'W ' , wg ' '- -X1 - ' 'J-f? .. Q75-,' '- H Y ,f . Y I Q ' - - XR aka Wx -X - 1. - V ,. . . .-:fa I V- ,, , ' .ff H, 'I '5' XYZ- .. ,- , .:z-.:-gif.--,:V.-:-:A ' - J' f'l '5:l .QI - ., 1' 'fx iq'-K' - . 3'-H I-:-,- ., ,-.-7 l ' . . .f z V '5F!' ' 'f 'fini' - V 5- 'ffl-:' '. V! .I ff., H . . ,- ,,,, A A 1 x J.. we .24-,., 5 , Yi-ty' : I ,. 1.3 f : , , .J : .,.:. : .-tif? 1 '- V. A , - V wf f'7 Q , P5 'T . A ef- I ,. , 516-'f I .-,iiji.,f 1 s i I. , A w' e.. N .V A 5 A 'V .. -I Y f'-,lf 'W' .f 2521, '-As? ,.1::.'j'il ':, ,' .ff -T' . . '- - . ,. . ,V, ,,,,. '::,,.' Q A- ? ,,,, I ' ' E A 'vi - Af .V 'Si ILS 3, 'Q 13 V V -1' gr-1:41 ' , AS, A V I III - .l . 1-,,A ,,,-5 5.4 X. A -5.512 2 V' 2 'IV ' ' w E-:F , AJ- , VL. - In-f 'AV M ,Y - I V A- ' saw-V'45Q2 - Q . 'EV we ' xkb'4.Lu.Ag '9' ' . - II V if 'AV -M' X 4' ' ' Z ' - - ' X . V,, , AVN, -, S, , , ,, 'I M ,QV 7 V I - Q 1 , ' V , V .- -1 I, I. U 2239- - --V- 77' fvnuk - .. . ' A g'Lf N' I gl . If-f, . ,. . Vf- 'ff f 1,22 Q. f, . -1 fa V, ' :'5'I - - '- ' '. 5 '1 1 ' A, ' ' ' uv- ' , ' N - X A 'V V +I 1V,V,:1gf, A-.,,: '- -r -.1 U' ' ,, . . ,. .'.:-4- -. 5 . xr, , u .- - - riff-f iv' . :. 'r-1. 4 , NPA A'-5 3itr1-- A '-f -- V ...fn -if-,,..4m-3-' '-X..55f.vS-'..1g .-Fi.. ' , .--- 1 Aff ' -- g s ' ,Q .. :A V .,.,fA-gyfww-,V.,, V. ML. V . -, , VV,,,Q..r,emyVV.Agx::.,I. -- - ,. V..- . :WV -pA.V,V.VVI: ...V,.!ggptQfyqf..1.V,-V: mmm - .-.- ' w qgw :nm 1-vip' V J V gr: -I -. ,V -1 , , V I ' :-YW -622446 .. MTQQ1- . .wa 'GV-..-2195 'L 1' .ff -' s. .erfww -:sf-,-f:'4--Awe., -If,..Q4m,. wwf-S.. -Wa-.,,.f 'S-45:-wwf---..-vaQ'...:g1'IZl?'g SA WRX, -. ,Va an-V -- - iff.: . .,,. . 9 f'rn1v -ff' - - .i - - H V. W - +V ' ' w-ff-I-1 'A wif? 21:-1: '.,., .4 Gum'-f:f.,A:1 wif.-H: ' ' A VS if.. V, -, F '- ' f sg ,,?,11:,..,.1.-'w3f ..A,.,...,y :-ff.. S-g,,.,1 xo.. 'QM,aw , 435 , +4 ,gy Q. , '+ V. , ' I 1923 BASEBALL Lqft to right, stancH1zg.' BOB BECK CMcmagerj LEW SIMPSON HANIC ROHRER OSSIE ROTH MORRIS SCHAFFER GEORGE SULLIVAN HANIC SCHUFF Lqft to right, sitting: EDDIE FARRELL GRANT VVESTGATE GENE FLUES BILL MAHER DON HOLLWAY TEAM JACK WILLIAMS WALT HUNTZINGER DR. WV. CARISS fCoaclzJ ED ALLE FLOYD STOUT CCaptainD BILL YADUSKY LOUIS GOLDBLATT BIRDIE HINKLE POSS YLVIILLER IRISH BICIVIULLEN 314 such able men as Ossie,' Roth, Hank', Rohrer, and uBig D ,. O Bill Yadusky, all pitching veteran ball throughout the 1, ' 'f l, M year. The mound, however, was not our only claim, for mlqlf Goldblatt playing short, Liebgott on second, and Hollway lla I' in the outfield soon proved that Coach Cariss picked de- 2 p serving men for his Varsity positions. This team went it through a long, hard season with such nines as Navy, Har- '3 'V vard, Cornell, and Dartmouth falling under the Pennsylva- 4., ef 1 uf I. L Q f 1 K nia axe before the season came to a close. , ' 1 .. g, ' A trip to the Sunny South opened the season in our third ,K - -A ' A.., year. The southern climate seemed to agree with the boys, for out of a schedule of five games in Atlanta, Ga., they Roth returned with four victories with which to start the regular Rohm season. This early success gave the team all the more pep, and real ball was played all through the season. Inspired by their good showing in the South, the excellent pitching of Ossie', and 4'Bil1 helped make victories plentiful. Too much cannot be said of the showing of our shortstop, Goldblatt, and the caliber of his play during the year. Back at his old position, his Work in every game was so outstanding that when the season closed he was well at the head of the line for the coming year's captain. At the end of the season our record of victories over Pitt, Cornell, Navy, Dartmouth, and Columbia gave our nine the usual high standing in College ranks which it has held so consistently V in past years. '-' ' Dope at the beginning of the 19941 season places Red and Blue chances second to none. hlanager Beck is taking his team to the sea- gx , . v ii shore for their early games and is looking forward to the same success ,ff Ap f' , . . . . . if 'i., experienced last year 1n Georgia. At Atlantic City games will be played with Harvard and Rutgers, two of the strongest teams We V s ,fgjjr l H I . . . u will meet throughout the year. VV1th Captain Goldblatt. leading such seniors as Yaduskv, Roth, Rohrer, and Hollwav, assisted bv '.,,- U '4 L ' .,'- 5,3555-' L - 5 'T the H1611 fI'01'11 other classes f 2'4. 2 . . ' 1 r.':i D ,' C 1'1SS is confident 'et n ,qi OC EL kwa? f W ., a,,,,,.M 4, ,,.,. , .,,.,,, . PenU5ylV3n13 can be pI'0Lld i,l'il:'fI :! .,..' 1:-,f f-JZ' -,l. ' lfgpyf ,,-. 51,174 ,.,, W. vv,,,..,v 1 'T of her 1924 baSebf111feC01'd- .'... ref' , . . f sl ,.., ...,. , , , V. 3 -f' 1 . . mond this fear with the ,law Ilolluruy ' tealn lnaklng only eight Sfrau'-Hat Day Game 315 March Q9 30 31 April Q 3 7 10 1Q 14: 17 19 Q1 Q4 Q7 Q8 May Q 5 9 1 1 1Q 16 '19 QQ Q5 Q6 30 June Q 6 8 9 15 16 Q0 BASEBALL CHRONICLE Captain ...... . Manager ........ Assistant M cmagers .... . LOUIS GOLDBLATT ROBERT K. BECK THOMAS S. HODGSON JAMES L. MCVEY Coach ..... . .DR. VVALTER L. CARISS Freshman Coach . . . .DANNIE COOGAN Georgia Tech . . . . . Georgia Tech . . . Dai tmouth . . . . Dartmouth .... . . Fordham ......,.. Catholic University .... Ursinus . . . Penn State . VVilliams . Lehigh . . . Princeton . . Franklin and 1VIarshall . . . Wlilliams . . Yale . . . Columbia . . Yale ..., Swarthmore . . . . Dartmouth . . . . Vermont . . . . . West Point . . . . U. S. Navy . . . . Lafayette . . . . . Boston College Holy Cross . . Cornell . . . Pittsburgh . Columbia . . Lafayette . . Columbia . . Cornell . , . Lafayette , . Dartmouth . SCHEDULE SEASON 1923 Georgia University ..... Athens . . Atlanta . . Atlanta . . Atlanta . . . Atlanta , . . Franklin Field Franklin Field Franklin Field Franklin Field Franklin Field Franklin Field Princeton . . Franklin Field Wlilliams . . . . Yale .... Columbia . . Franklin Field Franklin Field Dartmouth . . Vermont . . . Wlest Point .' , Franklin Field Franklin Field Boston College Holy Cross . . Franklin Field Franklin Field Columbia . . Lafayette . . Franklin Field Cornell . . . Franklin Field Franklin Field 316 Penn Opp 1 Rain Q 1 Q Q 0 6 Q Rain Q 3 3 Q ' 1 Rain 1 3 Q 4 Rain Rain 4 4 1 0 6 3 Q Rain Q Q 7 3 Q trips during the spring. This Hl1O1T16,, policy is very satisfactory to baseball fans, as watching a game is always more delightful than hearing about it. Yale is scheduled for the day we initiate our new straw hats, while, on Decoration Day, we clash with Columbia. In a Cominencenient Day game with Cornell, we will wind up a year which we are confident will be as good, and, we hope, better than the past three seasons have been. A few words of appreciation are yet due others, for nine players alone cannot niake a baseball season a Winning one. YVe greatly appreciate the aid which 6'Bobv Beck, our manager, has given our class in obtaining baseball success, and his ability and hard work are firmly Hxed in our niinds. To our coaches, Drs. Cariss and Yates, also goes much praise for their untiring efforts in obtaining real baseball results for Old Pennsylvania. - c fr. 1:0 ' -. --J.. A - amp ,M f 4314 .mug 23 nw '. ' ff- ' 2 N Rf: ull Lua. Q X- Jkt? get 0 7 -.,.h'H...ux ..,.-h- Zgngn Q 'H' ,' f ani P' K ,J 4 , 1'-ff 'M - 7' f'7ZiN1'J.'Ie i 1 . 017 -,,-U, 5 H . 1 aw -- .f L: 're ii 75 4935: 1 y- .. ,' -lefljjjf '-sw-. ' ' - g'N 1- 10,2 C , :N :R T.: 317 KETB LL CAPTAIN JIMMY CARMACK, 'Qu 318 535529 BASKETBALL, -l RONI the time that the first quintet representing Pennsyl- vania made its debut, in 1901-1902, basketball has been destined to be the greatest indoor sport at the University. Starting with mediocre success, it gradually acquired a popularity which lifted it to the rank of a major sport. Championship teams make any sport popular, so when, year after year, we produced teams second to none in the United States, it is little wonder that basketball came to be so highly regarded. For five consecutive years, culminating in 1921, with machine- like precision we mowed down the contenders for the Inter- collegiate League crown. In the last year, we acquired permanent possession of the Heppe Trophy, the most prized emblem of basket- ball superiority. And although we lost several valuable passers through graduation, we were rewarded by an influx of one of the best squads of Freshman players to enter Pennsylvania. This yearling team was composed of Label,, Goldblatt and Jim,' lVIcNichol, forwards, I-Iomeyw Brew or Hamm Hamilton, center, while g'Jim,' Brydon and Captain Benn Dessen took care of the guard positions. Besides this goodly array of 'cFightin, Froshf, Billy, Leopold and F,ddie,' Lance stood out among the wealth of substitute material as two Hrst-year men of exceptional ability. The proverbial steam rolleri' had nothing on this ag- gregation of Freshman luminaries when it came to bury- ing their antagonists under a lop-sided score. In fact, this squad went through the season undefeated except for two games, one with Princeton Freshmen and the other with Perkiomen School. During this season such school-boy quintets as Bellefonte Academy, Harrisburg Tech, York Collegiate Institute, and St. Johnis School were 1net and decisively defeated. The real outstanding stars of this squad were Gold- blatt and Dessen, both of whom were not only exception- ally clever at netting baskets from the field, but were also capable of handling the tries from the 15-foot mark. Ultimately the work of these two men resulted in both Com, Mcjwciml Jlanager Dloeling 319 guNSY'-VANL E A V Sikyhwi.. BASKETBALL TEAM Standing: V NICVVILLIAMS, Assistant Coach RAMAGE NIOELING, Manager MCNICHOL, Coach DRUMMOND DR. HANDCOOK GOLDBLATT JONES, Assistant Manager Sitting: LINDSAY DESSIN NIORRIS LEOPOLD IQNEASS BLOCK CARMACK 320 I Maja., S. A .V f,,r.4E 4 . ' ff'f: ' 5.5,-I :f m ..,Lg,Z,i.?.,, g, 4 gi Gflfffllfflff Leopold Dggggn making the Varsity squad the following season. Another 19241 man to secure this coveted berth was UJini', lNIcNichol. It was during this period, also, and due largely to the untiring efforts of the men of ,245 that the Junior Varsity leaped into prominence. The play in the Intercollegiate League in this, our Sophomore year, settled into a three- cornered race between Princeton, Cornell, and Pennsylvania for the gonfalon. Princeton finally won out, but only after a playoff game as a result of the tie between her and us. The most brilliant as well as sensational performance of the year was contributed by Goldblatt. Our first game at Princeton progressed neck and neck. VVith the score at 18 each, and bpt one and one-half minutes to play, '6Label', was sent in to relieve Captain Grave of the responsibility of tossing the fouls. In his only two attempts he caged both free tries and Pennsylvania won Q0 to 18. However, at the close of the season, we not only lost Grave, Rosenast, and Huntzinger, who were three of the best players ever to don a Red and Blue uniform, but we also lost assistant Coach Fogarty. Consequently, Coach iVIcNichol was faced with the task of building up practically a new combination of passers. Added to this difficulty, Dessen was declared ineligible. As a result, Pennsylvania finished the season in a fifth place tie with Dartmouth. Not so deplorable when we consider that all the other league teams were considerably strengthened by the acquisition of several star preparatory and high school athletes from their Freshman teams of the preceding year. During this campaign the present. Senior class figured prominently by having three regulars on the Varsity and two others as substitutes. They were Leopold, James and Goldblatt, lNIcNichol and Brew. At the same time, we find our class being represented on the Jay Veeisw by Brydon, Jones, and Lance, who held down regular positions and contributed much toward the seasonas success. 321 BASKETBALL CHRONICLE Captain ..... Dvlanager ..... Assistant M anager . Tournament M anager Head Coach ,... Assistant Coach . . Freshman Coach . . Junior Varsity Coach . . . JAMES CARMACIQ . . JOHN E. MOELING . . NORMAN L. PANCOAST .- . CLARENCE D. D. HUSTLEBY . . EDWARD J. MCNICHOL . . ALLIE MCWILLIAMS . . DANIEL BQICNICHOL . . ALVARD W7OEGELIN TEAM Forward, WILLIAM MORRIS Substitutes: BENJAMIN DESSEN Forward, VVILLIAM KNEASS ROGERS LINDSAY, JR. Center, HARVEX' BLOCK XVILLIAM R,AMAGE Guard, WILLIAM LEOPOLD DONALD DRUMMOND Guard, JAMES CARMACK LEXVIS GOLDBLATT Varsity Oppox Dec. 8 Drexel . . .... . . 28 13 12 Haverford . , . 29 15 St. Joseph's ..... . . 21 11 22 Penn A. C ...... . . . 30 M 27' Ohio State at Cleveland . . . 22 35 Jan. 1 McGill University . . . . . 29 22 5 Navy ...... . . 25 21 8 Bucknell . . . . 30 26 11 Columbia ..... . . 19 26 12 Navy at Annapolis . , . . 3+ 28 16 Yale ....., . . 29 21 19 Dickinson . . . . 24 19 23 Muhlenberg . . . . 2-L 19 26 Lafayette . . . . 27 16 Feb. 2 Penn State . . . . 27 22 6 Swarthmore ..... . . 29 9 Cornell at Ithaca . . . , M 17 12 Dartmouth at Hanover . . . . 19 28 13 Harvard at Boston . . . . . 24 22 16 Princeton at Princeton . . . . . 23 2 19 Pennsylvania Nlilitary College . . . . 32 18 22 Cornell ....... . . . . 15 2 27 Dartmouth . . . . 20 18 Nlarch 1. Columbia ...... . . 1-L 2 4. Yale at New Haven . . . 18 22 8. Princeton ..... . . 31 35 ZExtra period. 322 Although we had a very light team, we started our Senior year with very bright pros- pects. Radical changes in foul rules and other departments of the game gave us a consider- able advantage which we otherwise lacked in weight and height. VVith triumphs in the Drexel, St. J oe, and other early games, by wide margins, we confidently tackled Ohio State at Cleveland where we suffered our first defeat of the season. Undeterred by this setback, the Varsity entered upon a series of brilliant victories during which they twice scuttled the strong Navy team and sent the Nittany Lion back to his lair with a Q7-QQ knot in his tail. VVith the scalps of these opponents dangling from our belts, we started after the Inter- collegiate League title in earnest, and despite the fact that we were nosed out by Columbia in the first tilt, we came right back and handed the champion Yale team a sound trouncing on our home court. But our winning streak could not last. Injuries to Leopold and Mlorris kept these two stellar performers out of the next few games, and consequently, we could not seem to get going. With the vacancies caused by these injuries, Pennsylvania suffered a severe setback and she failed to fulfil the early season's promises. The redeeming feature of the year was the fact that we triumphed at least once over each of the so-called Big Threef, beating Princeton and Harvard on their own floors and Yale on ours. Too much credit cannot be given the Class of 'Q4 for the untiring efforts of Leopold, lHcNichol, Dessen, and Goldblatt, who contributed greatly to the ultimate success of basketball at Pennsylvania. If other classes can produce men as good, then basketball will prosper. , McN1'chol 323 :M fi' f' 5 CAPTAIN MONK CASTLE 324 T' X . I S o C C E R , . 0 LD Penn is ever ready to bestow honor where honor is due, and there was never an aggregation of athletes more de- serving of honor than the Varsity soccer team of 1923. The entire University is loud in its praise of its Intercollegiate champions, a.nd 1924 is proud to participate in the acclaim. A good team deserves praise, and a team which combines wonderful teamwork with gentlemanly sportsmanship is a shining light on whatever athletic field it may appear. The Intercollegiate Soccer Championship, for the fifth time, has come to Pennsylvania. Five championships during a decade is a brilliant record, and one which assures Pennsylvania a leading position in American college soccer. The title has come to the Red and Blue in 1914, 1916, 1919, 1920, and 1923. The years when first place has gone to other colleges have found Pennsylvania well up among the League leaders, often in the second position. The struggle for the championship in 1922 was won by Princeton only after a desperately fought post-season game on the Tiger,s home territory. Our pride in the soccer team of 1923 is due not only to the fact that they brought the crown to Pennsylvania, b ut also to the decisive way in which they accomplished the victory. Our booters demon- strated their superiority in remarkable fashion, finishing the Intercollegiate League season without the loss of a single game. All of Penn's League opponents went down in defeat before the prowess of Coach Stewartis machine. The surprise victory of the Navy on December 15 does not detract one iota from the brilliance of the record, for this re- verse, coming after the close of the League season, was the only one the team suffered in any of the extra-League games, and it is only fair to say that the Penn team had broken training a week prior to the contest. The final score, 2-1, indicates the narrow margin by which the Red and Blue was defeated. Coach Stewart .1111 ringer Prosx 325 SOCCER TEAM Top Row: SHARP QAss'iszfamf Illcmagerj DOWNS BRANDSCHAIN BAILEY Bottom Row: STENVART STENVART CCoachj ANDERSON SCHULER LINGELBACH CASTLE 326 PANCOAST Boos EXTHERTON Paoss HOBSON MCLAUGHLIN SENSENIG GOULD fflssistant Coachj Indisputable proof of the quality of our team is to be V found in the fact that, in the twelve games played, our men have amassed a total of 60 points, allowing opponents but 13. The difference gives conclusive evidence of the if If Quakers' superiority. The Class of 1924 has a right to be proud of its con- tribution to the 1923 soccer success. James g'Monlc,' Castle, captain of the team, and Hobson are the boys of ,245 who helped bring home the coveted title. Monlq,' was not only an inspiring leader but in addition was recognized as one of the best fullbacks in college ranks. His ability was sufficiently noted to make him an All- Tntercollegiate selection in his backfield position. VVhenever words are being said in praise of Penn- sylvania soccer, the individual who merits the largest share of them is Coach Douglas Stewart. Himself a Scotchman, he is the leading mentor of the Scotch game in America, His personality inspires affection and de- termination in the hearts of the players, and his unsurpassed knowledge of the game equips them with a bag of tricks which spells defeat for all opponents. Assisting Coach Stewart is David L. Gould, a worthy aide to a great coach. The combined efforts of these experts have made our University eminent in the soccer world and have contributed materially to the prestige of the game as a major sport. lVIembers of the Varsity team who received rewards in the form of the Varsity PH are: Captain Castle, Anderson, Pancoast, Shuler, Downs, Hobson, Stewart, Atherton, Lingel- bach, Boos, Bailey, and lVIcLaughlin. It is no easy task to attend to the multitudinous details which are necessary in the managing of an athletic team, and in this respect we must not overlook Carr Pross, whose capable management of the Varsity was contributory to its success. While the first team was earning the name of champions, the Junior Varsity attained first place in the Pennsylvania State League. This achievement made Penn supremeiin two spheres of soccerdom: Varsity and J.V's.,' All honor to both! Campbell Hobson 55 . ,. , . Z? p ee www IQ Q Q if fwgfia M2431 Vg Q xiii? do 914 .. if - 7 . J5 ., f.-an wr-1. 2414.1-1 Y. -.-ff'-L, ., - em me A Q 1 - , r. ga?-5 Vg, ag ggi, .f ,y. ..., ..,Wf.w : f' ,f ' av- ,J -1 2 -' h ggi'-. ' 3711 51,1 if 'ia l . - 1 fiiffig.. 4411- '..'.jc if' 'fiiwftfgg' .i'.1., 2f1,,s,,j?,g. ' ,:.1- s 01' 'vw . - sy-ir iimqfalig.-12:,:'f':' ff ., W 1- ,ga gs A Q 'Inf ,.g:',gf1:. -if me fr.-.A na 'P -' .4 V. L. t fz. .,.,,,. .- ,:.-1413.24 W. ........i.. .... .,,. . . ...M ,.,, U., .vrhf I , 4 M W 1 f , f' 2 If 4 V I f mf ff '2 1 Ilaveajforrl Game - 327 Nov. x x SOCCER CHRONICLE Head Coach . . . . . Assistant Coach . . . . Manager .......' . Assistant lllanagers . . . Captain . . . . DOUGLAS STEVVART DAVID L. GOULD CARR F. PROSS ROBERT W. ZEHRING LESTER J. SHARP JALIES NI. CASTLE LINE-UP Goal, ANDERSON Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov N ov Nov Dec. Dec. tlnd Left F fullback, CASTLE Right Fullback, PANCOAST Left H ahfback, HOBSON Center Habcbaek, DOWNS Outside Right, SCI-IULER Outside Left, NICLAUGHLIN Inside Left, BOOS Centefr Forward, LINGELBACH Inside Right, ATHERTON Outside Right, STEWVART THE SEASONS RESULTS 29. Englewood, N. J. ..... . 6. Wlolfenden . . 13. lNIOntclair A. C ..... 20. Bethlehem Wanderers . 97 L . Yale ........ 3. N. Y. University , . 10. Army ...... 17. Harvard . 24. Princeton . 29. Cornell . . 8. Haverford . . 15. Navy . . . icates league game. 328 Pennsylvania Oppo llllllllllllllll4.XXXXXXXXXXXXYAXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXI' I ll I I I I I I I I I I I I Illia '-' EDU xx ' Y. . gh x M I N 0 I1 ' 'i.'Tf.QX4.s.:r' S V 0 R T S HE greatest feature of Pennsylvania athletics is the large number of students that take part in them. A great University should provide ample means for the athletic development of its students, and Penn more than fulfils its obligations in this respect. The Wide variety of sports supported by the Council on Athletics makes it possible for every man who is at all athletically inclined to find at least one sport to his liking. The five major sports are most prominent, Pennsylvaniais athletic prestige being sustained not only by the athletes of the gridiron, diamond, track, court, river, and soccer field, a lion's share of the credit being due to the men who uphold the name of their Alma lVIater in those collectively known as lVIinor Sportsf, For convenience, they are placed under this heading, but they are not minor in the possibilities they give to participants to serve Old Pennsylvania and increase their own physical capacities. Often the spectator who comes to the stadium to see the Red and Blue football warriors in action, pauses to reflect that for the eleven men developing their bodies there on the field there are thousands of students exercising only their voices in the stands. But the occupants of the cheering section are given their opportunity at other times. Pennis policy of '6Athletics for Allf, made possible by the physical education program and the extensive number of athletic sports supported by the University, provides for the great body of students Whose inclinations i . . . . . . or abilities do not permit their playing on the Varsity football team. And 15.31. ' I every member of every so-called minor sport team is as deserving of com- ' mendation as the Well-known football player. 1 1 i The college man takes a special interest in boxing. It arouses his fighting l ' blood. Penn was fortunate to have one of the best boxers in Intercollegiate ranks, and the Class of '24 takes off its hat to Captain Harold Davis, Intercollegiate Champion in the 145-pound class. The team placed third in the Intercollegiate matches, and lost three dual meets by close scores. Our class was represented on the team by Captain Davis, Devine, and Dam VVrestling is a sport closely allied to boxing, and one which attracts a 330 I - 5 -, -,- .,.,:.---. 1- a i XV' large number of candidates. From a standpoint of meets won, the season was not successful, as the team was defeated in a majority of the dual meets, but from the standpoint of fighting spirit shown by the individual members, p - i,- i there is a different story to tell, for in four or five of the defeats suffered, . X .31 5 the team lost by the Very narrow margin of one or two points. Our men m Y obtained fifth place in the Intercollegiates. Captain Rabinowitz, a member ,'pr of our class, did stellar work all season and succeeded in crowning his T A- earlier achievements by capturing the 174-pound Middle Atlantic States , - Championship. Kiep, another ,241 man, was also a luminary throughout ,gf . - I the season. .1 Vrpp r, A sport. which is just getting under way as this article goes to press is lacrosse. This sport., rapidly growing in popularity at Pennsylvania, calls 1-- 5. for real grit and stamina and a high degree of daring. Its appeal to football sire? 1 .al i E7 K al ' x .7 A 1 men is clearly evidenced by the fact that twelve of them have reported for 13s'fdfl ff1'l the team. Of these, Leath, lXIcGinley, and Robinson are playing their first. game of lacrosse this season. Although the initial tilt of the season was lost to the University of lliaryland, prospects for success are high. The Seniors on the team are VVittmer, Adams, Kovachy, Taylor, lVIoore, and Close. Coach D'Eliscu,s gymnasium team had a satisfactory season. Captain Cresson, the only Senior on the team, performed in brilliant style on the rings, capturing third place in this event in the Intercollegiates. The team placed third in the Intercollegiates, and in the dual meets lost to the Navy and defeated two and tied one of the remaining three opponents. The swimming season has been fairly successful, our men winning third V place in they League. Holst, WVilson, and Schissel placed in the Intercol- 0 . 'F legiates, all of those men doing consistently good work throughout the season. Captain Holst was the outstanding star. This reliable swimmer has i I been the mainstay of the swimming team in the 50- and 100-yard dash for S g the past two years, and his loss will be keenly felt. He is the only man to ig S I , , , , i be lost to the team this year through graduation. ' if '1:-'r ' -I '- 1 -if The rifle team has as its main requisites for membership a keen eye and if I steady nerves. Pennsylvaniais marksmen have these qualities in abundance, 1 Q ': 'i' and, as a consequence, the showing of the team throughout the season has been very creditable. Our riflemen gained second place in the Intercol- 1 W g legiates, losing the title to Norwich. The results of the dual meets have also ' been satisfactory. The representatives of our class on the team are Captain VVilliams, Stroup, and Hauser. Clogp 331 Pony polo is one of the newest of tlie minor sports. Progress has been somewhat hampered by ineligibilities, but this handicap has not prevented the student riders from attaining considerable success in this spectacular sport. The team has performed creditably this season, having played a very stiff schedule which included games with Harvard, Yale, Norwich, the Second City Troop, Pennsylvania Military' College, and the Pittsburgh Riding and Driving Club. Captain Bridgman has been a star of out- standing merit. P ' ' ,,,.. V it at Q V ' .I --x . 211- vid! 51- T ot, ,,,,,,.,,. -:Li .1 , jgggpzzfq-it -wi 1 ,g ,, ffw' '- e 'T . ,, 4, ' , ' gf, 39: - A ' Pringle 332 lit CROSS COUNT Captain. . . . Jlanager ,... . . flssistant Managers . . Coach . . ELMER O. NICLANE OBIAR K. BOYD . R. A. STREETER H. J. SXVARTS LAXVSON ROBERTSON TEAM ELRIER EIGL.-XNE, Captain YVILLIAM PEAK SAYMAN IQERR RICHARD BAILEY RAY FISCHER GEORGE TOOMEY J. A. EIOONEY SCHEDULE OCTOBER 27. Fall Handicap Run, Coblfs Creek Co lNOVEMBER 3. Syracuse-Penn Dual Run, CObb's Cr urse. eek Course. NOVEBIBER 10. Quadrangular Run-Columbia, Cornell, Dartmouth, Pennsylx una X an Cortlanclt Park, New York City. NOVEMBER 26. The Intercollegiates, Van Cortlandt Park, New York City: Syaeube lst place Yale, Qd place. Standing of Pennsylvania, 11th. 333 Vs Y R SWIMVXING f 1 A fx Aflgyk Ui A7!x.A Jan. Feb. Captain . . . , VICTOR HoLs'r Assistant Managers . . . . H. C. YVILLIAMS, S. S. HALL Manager . . . YVARREN M. VVRIGHT, JR. Coaches ..... . . GEORGE KISTLER, CHARLIE CARRIGAN TEAM L. DANIELSON L. RHEIM E. SCHISSEL .A. SUTHERLAND J. M. Fox T S. Honcsox J. E. HANNA E. DELANGE M. BOWDEN V. HoI.sT E M. BECHTOL J. P. WILSON E. RICHARDS P. CHACE SCHEDULE-SEASON 1924 U. P. Opp. U. P. Opp 11. C. C. N. Y. at New York . . . 41 21 Mar. 8. C. C. N. Y. at home ...... 51 11 18. Columbia at home ...... 41 21 14. Columbia at New York ..... 42 20 23. Princeton at home . . . . . 20 42 15. Yale at New Haven ..... . 16 46 16. Yale at Home ..... . . 15M 46M 22-29. Individual Championships at C. C. 22. Princeton at Princeton .... 12 50 N. Y. 334 7 B ' 'A ' OOQ OQQ WATER POLE Oo Cb 0 .Q G. H. J an. Jan Jan. Feb Captain ,..... . . H. D. COWLBECK Manager ,...... W. M. VVRIGHT, JR. Assisfa-nt Managers , . .S. S. HALL, H. C. VVILLIAMS Coaches .,,..... GEORGE ZKISTLER, WALTER FARIES TEAM J. FRIEDMAN C. A. WILSON ' IE. D. GARDINER L. MORINE D. M. SXVAN D. COWLBECK J. SHULO1-'F A. SUTHERLAND S. LESSER. G. HOFFMAN SCHEDULE-SEASON 1924 U. P. Opp. 11. C. C. N. Y. at New York 22 30 Feb. QQ. Princeton at Princeton 18. Columbia. at home . . . 4 55 Mar 8. C. C. N. Y. at home . 23. Princeton at home . . , 17 36 Mar. 14. Columbia. at New York 16. Yale at home . . . 9 53 Mar. 15. Yale at New Haven . 335 Opp 43 26 '7 7 40 RESTLING D U Jan Feb F eb. Feb F eb. 115-lb. Class . . 125-lb. Class . . 135-lb. Class . . Captain . Manager . 26. Pennsylvania Q. Pennsylvania 12. Pennsylvania 16. Pennsylvania 23. Pennsylvania . .11 Army. . . .13 VV.-SLTER S. HIESTER, Capfain-Elect 1-L5-lb. Class . . . . WILLIAM S. EICHIzI,BERGIaR FRANCIS L. KIEP 158-lb. Class . . . PAUL R. LUTZ A. B. ROSENTIIAI, 175-lb. Class ..,, CASPER S. RABINOWITZ, Captain Unlimited . .... SAM SCHEHR CASPER S. ILABINONVITZ As.s-isianiIllaozagrrs . . . FRANK HURF, RICHARD HERR XYILLIAM D. STEWART Coach ...... . .J. LEONARD BQIASON DUAL MEETS 9 Princeton ...... 16 Q5 Franklin and Marshall 6 11 Columbia ....I, 1-lf Mar. 1. Pennsylvania . . 3 Cornell . . . , . Mar. 8. Pennsylvania . . 11 VVest Virginia . . . Mar. 15. Pennsylvania . . 0 Penn State . . . . Mar. 21-QQ. Intercollegiates 3 Kale . . . . 2.3 336 Rf sl C-j i' df O -' 55 .J ti E N N I A, I' I F A ,.,, TENNIS TEAM Captain ...... ANDREXV BTORGAN Manager ,... . BYRON GERVIN Assistant Managers .,,... THEODORE CAMPBELL, FLETCHER GARLOCK TEAM DAVID BEARD DONALD STEEL JAMES MORAN VVILLIAM NORVELL XNILLIAM E. LINGELBACH SCHEDULE-SEASON OF 1924 April 26. Princeton at Princeton May 24. Swarthmore at Swarthmore May 3. Army at West Point May 30. Dartmouth at Hanover Mav 10. Marvland at home Max' 31. VVilliams at YVilliamstown Ivragv 17. Lehiggh at Bethlehem 'T asv 'Q ffx ,. 41 If ,.:E11u:.- . ' .fm . -. L- -6- Ka, . ...... .. .M - , A , ' m' M GUN TEAM Captain . . ....... JAMES A. DOUGHERTY Manager ...... . . ROBERT P. ROWLEY JAMES A. DOUGHERTY ARTHUR CURTIS JOHN YOUNGMAN LEWXS I. COLE JOHN VVETHERILL SCHEDULE OF 1924 April 26. Princeton-Pennsylvania Telegraphic Meet. May 10. Princeton-Pennsylvania Telegraphic Meet. May 3. Harvard, Yale, and Pennsylvania Triangular Meet at Biay 17. Intercollegiates at lvestchester, Biltmore Country New Haven. Club, Rye, N. Y. 338 o ll I 111' ij, sa R I F L E .- Manager .... MILTON SEGEL Assistant Managers .... RICHARD MITCHELL. H. REED HARTBIAN Captazn .,,. CLAUDE M. STROUP TEAM MEMBERS CLAUDE M. STROUP, Captain FRANK J. X7ALGENTI VVILLIAM H. A. HAUSER ALXVYN P. WILLIAMS HAROLD T. GRAVES PIERCE NOLAND SCHEDULE Northeastern Intercollegiate League: ' Feb. 19. Penn State . . . 1796 U. P 1873 March 4 Harvard . 1846 Feb. QQ. Syracuse .... 1765 U. P. . . . 1864 March 7. Norwich . 1931 Feb. Q4. Yale ....., 1819 U. P 1899 March 11 M. I. T. . 1894 Feb. Q9. Columbia .... 1879 U. F 1918 March 14. Dartmouth . . March 18. Princeton 1777 Drexel Girls, 'Nlarch 1. National Rifle Association Intercollegiates, Feb. Q3 to March 7. Annapolis Outdoor Intercollegiates, May. 1916 19Q0 1934 1906 1926 ENCI N cf' ' D u February 16. Wles February 22. Col DONALD THOMSON, Captain HOBIXRT NIARVIN XVILLIAM O. ABBOTT JOSEPH APPLEBAUM DONALD STEINFIRST Substitutes ALLERS GUTMAN BASKERVILLE Captain ....... DONALD THOMSON Manager ...... XYILLARD DAVIES Assistant Managers ...... MORTON R. HERB, J . LEE RICE, JR. SCHEDULE ' t Point rs. U. Of P. March 1. I Cornell vs. U. of P. March 22. Navy vs. U. of P. F oils . . . 6-3 Foils . . . 4-5 Foils . . . 6-3 Sabre . . .Q- Sabre . . .3-1 Sabre . . .2-2 Epee . . . 1-3 Epee . . . Q-'Q Epee . . . 2-Q umbia. vs. U. of P. March 8. Hamilton vs. U. Ol' P. April 3-4-. Intercollegiates at New York Foils . . . 6- Sabre . 2- Epee . . .2- Foils . . . 4-5 ' Sabre . . . 2-2 Epee . . . 2-2 340 5 I N f I J .fffi- D U A ' t 1' Manaz ers E NIILYOR BECHTEL, JR., ARNOLD J. STEELE Captain .... J. T. CLOSE sszs an, f J . . , 1 M anagcr . . ,JOSEPH K.ALBACH Coach ..A...,. EDXVARD J. POWERS TEAM JOHN T. CLOSE, Capiain F. P. WITTMER W. S. MOORE ED. MCGINLEY A. V. SAYDAH J. TARRUELLA C. W. ADAMS E. D. GARDINER A. H. ROGERS AL. LETH C. BEAUREGARD R. A. TAYLOR OMAR LATIMER K. E. ROBINSON S. GOLDBERG J. W. WRIGHTSTONE E. M. KOVACHY R. A. TOOKE A. A. ROTHMAN BEN. RAU SCHEDULE-SEASON OF 1924 , U. P. Opp. April 5. University of Maryland Cawayj ..... 2 4 May 14. Army Cawayb . . April 12. New York University Chomej . . . . .6 3 May 17. Lehigh Cawayj . . . . , , . . April 26. Stevens Cawayj ....... . . May 27. Swarthmore Cawayj ....... , May 3. Navy Cawayj ....... . May 31. Mt. Washington Qawayb ..... May 10. June 14. Philadelphia Lacrosse Club Chomef . Johns Hopkins Qhomej . . 341 X? 1. Q: LACROSSE. .-Wag? I . aff .3 X CKEY Q x HI, vi Captain . , . ANDREW PRINGLE Coach ........ EDXVARD POWERS Manager . . , GORDON B. HATTERSLEY Aasvistant Managers . . MORGAN E. FELT, JOSEPH WVALKER TEAM Left Wing . . , .W. PRINCE Cenier ..... A. C. PRINGLE- Righp Defense ..., W. WARNER Right Wing . . . G. GRAY Left Defense . . . A. G. MURRAY Goal ..... . .D. B. CAMINIEZ SCHEDULE U, P. Opp. U. P. Opp Jan. 12. VVest Point .... , , . 2 1 Feb. 8. Cornell . . . . 1 6 18. Princeton Alumni . . . . . 1 1 12. Hamilton . . . 2 3 23. Yale ...... . . . 0 8 26. Hamilton . . . . 0 0 29. Dartmouth . . . . 1 5 342 O 'e. li ' VD .ri April 928 May 5 May 10 May 12 May 2. May 3. May 10. or Captain Penn State Harvard . Columbia . Princeton . Williams . Cornell , . Harvard . Princeton . Penn State fi., e Zfffwvfgve- :L-:3 , 5 Qi.. E, fd- .im S.: . GEORGE STEVENS Manager . ..... YVALLACE H. ENGLEHART Asszstant Managers ...... MICIIAEL BURGER, F. M. MCGUIRE SEASON OF 1923 Pennsylvania . . . 1 May 19. Yale ..... 4 Pennsylvania . . . Q Pennsylvania . .2 Dartmouth. . .2 Pennsylvania . . . .4 Pennsylvania . . 6 May 26. Lehigh .... 4 Pennsylvania .... Q Pennsylvania . . 1 June 26-30. Intercollegiates: Princeton CHQ Yale C253 Pennsylvania . . SZ Harvard CSDQ VVilliams C413 Pennsylvania C513 Pennsylvania . . . 4 Dartmouth C653 Penn State C733 Syracuse C813 Columbia C9jg Cornell C10D. SEASON OF 19Q4 . . New York May 16. Columbia . . . New York May 24. Yale . . . New York . . New York May 17. 1fVilliarns . , . New York Cornell . . New York . . Philadelphia Dartmouth . New York June 7. Lehigh . . . Philadelphia June 26-28. Intercollegiates ..,.... New London, Conn. 343 X N G D U won first in the Captain . . HAROLD DAVIS Assistant Managers . . . JOE HUGHES, JACK WILLIAMS Manager . EDWARD M. CLISSOLD Coach ......,.. GEORGE DECKER TEAM MEMBERS 115-lb. Class . . CHARLES DEVINE 145-lb. Class . , , . HAROLD Davis, Captain 1925-lb. Class . . SAMUEL KOPLIN 160-lb. Class ..... NIANUEL TEACHTENBERG GEORGE WESTPHAL 175-lb. Class ..... GEORGE MONSON 135-lb. Class . . CHARLES ROBB Heavyweight Class . . OTTO KRETZ SCHEDULE, 1924 February 16. University of Virginia at Virginia. March 8. Colgate at Pennsylvania. Virginia 4g Pennsylvania 3. Colgate 5: Pennsylvania Q. March 1. Penn State at Pennsylvania. March 22. Intercollegiates at Penn State. Penn State 43 Pennsylvania 3. Tied for third place, Davis 344 145-lb. Class. .Q Ali. -mwwsssawa pywaadvwv Ollidfb Captain .... GEORGE VAUX CRESSON Assistant Managers . . . J. LEO BUCKLEY, EDWVARD APP Manager .... G. GORDON MAHY, JR. Coach ......... M. FRANCOIS D,ELISCU TEAM GEORGE V. CRESSON, Captain JULIAN S. LONG CAll-round Intercollegiate Champlonj L. S. GRUEHN DRAGISHA PERISHITCH MERRILL G. EHRMAN JAMES KUMAZAWA H. S. T. WHITE JOSEPH K. CLARK DAVID W. GOLTMAN MAURICE KRAEBIER GEORGE K. GARDINER ' SCHEDULE February 22. M. I. T. . . . . Q7 Pennsylvania 27 CAt lzomej March 1. Army . . . . 11 Pennsylvania 34 CAt West Pointj March 8. Navy .... . . 46 Pennsylvania 8 QA! Armapolisj March 14-. Temple . . . . . 10 Pennsylvania 44 CAt homcj March 28. Intercollegiates Navy, 4-33 Princeton, 8g Pennsylvania, 7g M. I. T., 5g Dartmouth, Og Yale, 0 QAt Princeton, 345 5' X 5 g D f O A if XX Captain ,... CHARLES D. BRIDGMAN Assistant Managers . . . GEORGE B. STEVENS, A. B. PENRY Manager .,.. CHARLES D. LYON Coach ......... GEORGE A. HUHN, 3d h TEAM No. 1. CROWELL No. 2. BRIDGMAN No. 3. HANSCOM SUBSTITUTES ' NIAGUIRE SNELLENBURG January 19 January 26 February 9 February 23. March 8 Ma rch 12. SCHEDULE-SEASON OF 1924 2d City Troop, at Philadelphia ........... . Pittsburgh Riding Club, at Philadelplia, . . P. M. C., at Philadelphia ..,... . Norwich University, at Philadelphia . . Army, at VVest Point ....... Princeton, at New York ..... 3416 U. P. Opponent 9 10 5 8 14 6 11 6 8 1 1 4- 6. . ,f NN CRICKET W 0 f o April May May May May May May May May June M anager ....... JOHN H. BARNES Assistant Manager . . .ALBERT WILSON Captain BESTER CC'aptainj ARIS SEWARD VVILSON LYONS LORRIMER TEAM BESTER G OFF HILLMAN FELIX VVOLK NICELROY MIOHELL 26 3 '7 10 14 17 24 30 31 '7 SCHEDULE FOR 19Q4f Centennial vs. U. of P., at Centennial. Germantown vs. U. of P., at Germantown. Haverford College vs. U. of P., at Haverford. Philadelphia C. C. vs. U. of P., at St. Martins Haverford College vs. U. of P., at Haverford. Ardmore vs. U. of P., at Haverford. Wanderers vs. U. of P., at Haverford. Nlerion vs. U. of P., at Haverford. Centennial vs. U. of P., at Centennial.. Philadelphia vs. U. of P., at Manheim. 347 .1 Q, ' A N.,-Q RQ1 'E - ,hLg,?5,w.gf1 x A X . . , q Ei ,,,.. v. x QE N . ,HI ' ' ,QM I , I A 1 Z! iyh n f A ,. I ll Hu lfjf 4 'QQFH-if jf' , 3- 5, wnam . 11 .if fs - - 1' - .Teas-m:1:,!, 1. J '- X .N if J M if L L?-9' 22, ,vigil- ' .F ny,-A , 1:4 , - ., -., .F ' IUWUIW li K K5 ll! ,,,. ' ., nf v i I' ' I .':g'1.,gi-iinehs-' -' 'f f . . . A 'f..5..- l I E j7m.C:'L g'1f'f ,: wx u :if lf' qu. ' 3 1555 T 11 s I I ., ,Imax Ll' fr .A S c, :L J' f f ....- f ,' -i'fff1-S+.. 1 .men 'hfjhm - f y ' Wt I ,, A Z W Q ll' 2 ' 2 riQ,,, - f' 11 - . ug vin ul , - 'J' 5? -35' 7. JM gf Y V' m 77+?2f , - 41 1.11. , - -1- -LU N' fm x ng: '- jffl l 1 I QE, A ,Ji 2, :ff m X ff - ' W' 'W ' 4254 ,ff 1 A kfff,- -f . .912 jg MORE paw' 'f 34-8 1 THE INTERFRATERNITY AGREEMENT INCE 1910 the Fraternities at the University of Pennsylvania have worked together under some sort of an agreement. The agreement has always attempted to regulate the rushing of Freshmen by the Fraternities, for the mutual benefit of all parties concerned. During the Senior year of the class of 1924 a new type of agreement was tried. This agreement provided for three preliminary smokers during the first term, and a two- weeks' rushing period at the beginning of the second semester. The success of this agreement is not as yet known, and whether this agreement will hold for the next year or not is to be decided later. Nevertheless, there will be some sort of an agreement, and this is the most important factor. The agreement will provide that Freshmen will have an opportunity to take enough time in order to make a satisfactory choice of a Fraternity, and also, that each Fraternity will rush under the same conditions. In the final analysis, this is the paramount purpose of any agreement of Fraternities. The present agreement is at least better than the old one, The Interfraternity Council must keep on experimenting until eventually an agreement will be reached that will, in reality, govern Interfraternity relationship at Pennsylvania in a manner satisfactory to all. Until that agreement is reached, it is the duty of every Fraternity to hold fast and do its utmost towards reaching the final goal, and not to destroy something that may not be perfect, but is at least better than nothing at all. HXLWLSOIYN- M Q I lt u U , A . N ' . 2:!'Q:!QZ112I!2Z12T. ' 'Z1!1'.'21'.'5:21Z'.'::::J::: ' 1311-,Qgg 53: 9-1 Li My w o ' , ' . : ' xi W I Q' ' , . - , , fi ' . , im A , I . . M , ' ' of Q ' 0 'L Wx: FRATERNITIES 4 Vex A W ARRAN G ED IN T H E O RD E, R. O F ESTABLISHMENTAT THE, VNIVERSI TY OF PENNSYLVANIA K7 Es f 24 W' F N. s 0 , i 0 iw S G' , 1, X4 , 0 ' 0 3 ,. , F .1 W. Q W ' A OI lb I 9 . . rw E U Q' OA - . 5 if U A 1 Q . . , -44 1 V. ' . - ., ' ,,,.,,,,..,q.u1qsm-14uquqquq .q,,, A , , ,.,. .... ag...-U huauununuunlu. , n- '. , . .Q nun:-nu-1 u-uu1n..,q...n.qu A -..-..-...4...- q4...unuuuu.nu-quxnurns 1 Q. 'A I I I2 . .. f ' W . .. , .v W9 Er 'uw 1 9 V4 - Q5 A 4. . I N3 - 04 u is 4 2 xi' .g'-'L fF5?f 5'-Q.-...Ll ah- .ln JOHN CADWALADER, A.B., A.M. E. HOLLINGSWORTH SITER, A.M., M.D. ISAAC A. PENNYPACKER, B.S., LL.B. v WILLIAM HENRY FURNESS, 3d, IVLD. ALBERT PHILIP FRANCINE, A.M., M.D. THOMAS W. HULME, B.S., C.E. ALEXANDER X7AN RENSSELAER, A.M. Eelta 3513i Jfratzrnitp Cfta Qllbapter Founded 1827 Established Inactive 1 872-1 885 34153 WOODLAND AVENUE CHARLES NATHANIEL DAVIS, A.M., M.D. ARTHUR CHARLES HOWLAND, PH.D. JOHN CLAXTON GITTINGS, M.D. ARTHUR H. HOPKINS, A.B., M.D. CHARLES LVIERRIUM WHARTON, B.S., M.D. ST. GEORGE L. SIOUSSAT, A.B., PH.D. JAMES HANIILTON CHESTON, A.B., LL.B. I Active Chapter JAMES DONNELL TILGI-IIVIAN, B.S., M.S. HERBERT THRELKELD-EDWARDS, JR. WILLIAM DAVIS GOHR ROBERT WALTER YOUNG SCOTT GAMBLE LATROBE, JR., A.B. ALFRED EASTON POOR, A.B. JOHN FORBES AMORY PHILLIPUS MILLER ROBERT PEMBERTON IGNACIO GONZALES MENDOZA 'SCHUYLER FISHER JOHN MCCALLA KENNEDY, 3d THOMAS STINSON HORROCKS EDWARD HUGHES GLIDDEN, JR. FREDERICK LEWIS VVEHR COURTLAND YARDLEY AVHITE, 3d JOSEPH MICKLE FOX, JR. CLARENCE WORTH OLCOTT, 2d CHURCHILL WILLIAMS, JR. JOHN PRICE XVETHERILL, 3d WILLIAM AKVILSON LONGSTRETH WILLIAM MIFFLIN LARGE THOMAS ANTHONY HUGHES WILLIAM SHERWOOD WHITE 352 1849 5. :af 3 m a y Fw' ,P x. v, ?L7 ifffw, H ' , gpyhff 2 'V 1' . 353 1I,.,, -f Si ., -Aff H -52:-g'E5:'.E1:f ..E1f -. Q ' 1' R1 -'Qi'-nhl-Rs:-15 f J:'f'J,7 5 , I ,,z ,- Mfgaz-' Pea-V.-yen'-.E'TifE,3,zc,.. . . . '- . B I ...: -ig., 1- . A 1,-v.g3I5-wg. if .,... ,.., .- V --S , gm: h -- ....., ..-M - A. :Mg 5. V,-.,., . . ,.-, . . amz. 1- . . . 1 Q- -' ,A irff, ,, fi., IL ff - I' 'J ' vu: ff:-il .. Q, i g F omzdecl 1847 Establzshed 1850 I 3337 WALNUT STREET .M ...gi f- - PM My CHARLES C. HARRISON, A.M., LL.D. GEORGE XVHARTON PEPPER, D.C.L., LL.D. CHARLES LOUIS BORIE, JR., A.B. F. CORLIES MORGAN, A.B. WILLIAM PEPPER. A.B., M.D. OLIVER H. PERRY PEPPER, B.S., M.D. JAMES ALAN MONTGOMERY, PH.D., S.T.D. CALEB F. FOX, A.B. J. SOMERS SMITH, A.B. FREDERICK FRALEY, A.B., M.D. ROLAND SLETOR MORRIS, A.B., LL.B. GEORGE V. STRONG, A.B. MORGAN B. CUSHING, A.B. H. OSBORNE XNALTON, A.B. JOHN MCARTHUR HARRIS, B.S. Active Chapter THOMAS P. NIIKELL REYNOLDS DRIVERS BRONVN GEORGE NELSON ALLEN NICHOLAS NEWLIN BAILEY ROBERT SYLVESTER BURNS SPARTA FRITZ, JR. J. LEE PATTON, JR. JOHN W. STENHOUSE ERNEST SCOTT WILLIAM TRUSLOW WILLIAM LINGELBACH FREDERICK H. CRAWFORD H. V. LOVING HARRIS JOHN M. MONTGOMERY SIDNEY J. STALL FREDERICK V. HEBARD, A.B. CHARLES I. THOMPSON, A.B. PAUL V. NEALL, A.B. E. PAUL PATTON, A.B. WILLIAM JVICCORMICK, A.B. ARNOLD JENNINGS, A.B. WILLIAM U. MCCLANAHAN, A.B ALFRED -P. CRISFIELD BENNETT MEDARY ROBERT E. SHOEMAKER CHARLES H. VOORHIES 354 :ull - aw, I NN Q55 7, E wil H , BMW Wx X M Ag Ag Q. LQ! . '1 , Ji-eff ' S' , 'gggeg-. w. '- ,fs ' '?' , - Lum 4 , i n nt, , 41. mg... , I kr, g 355 if 6 ' In-L2 5 Ag 5 3 'Vs 55151. 1913i kappa bigma fraternity Qlpha Qllbapter d 1850 1 I , .,,A, H Q . g 5 Founded 1850 Establzshe .. ..., .,.' --..! , Q, XALJ Lg ,....A J. HARTLEY MERRICK, A.M. RANDAL MORGAN, A.B., A.M. EFFINGHAM BUCKLEY MORRIS, AJVI., LL.B. JOHN MARSHALL GEST, A.M., LL.B. CHARLES ROOT TURNER, M.D., D.D.S. J. NORBIAN HENRY, M.D. BARTON COOKE HIRST, A.B., M.D., LL.D. RICHARD HICKWIAN HARTE, M.D. JKVILLIAM DRAPER LEWIS, LL.D., PH.D. GEORGE SUMNER CRAMPTON, M.D. ADDINELL HEWSON, A.M., M.D. 3539 LOCUST STREET RUSSEL DUANE, A.B., LL.B. VVILLIAM HEWSON, A.M., M.D. WARD BRINTON, A.M., M.D. JOHN COOKE HIRST, Qd, A.B., M.D. HAROLD WVALDRON HOW, M.D. PAUL CONNER VVAGNER, A.B., LL.B. JOSEPH TVIARCHANT HAYMAN, JR., A.B., M. JOSEPH STOKES, JR., A.B., M.D. EDWARD CLARK LUKENS, A.B., LL.B. KARL MUSSER HOUSER, PH.B. EDWARD ABBOTT SIBLEY, A.B. GEORGE VVILLIAM NORRIS, A.B., M.D. Active Clzapter HUBERT IRENEE DU PONT, A.B, WILLIAM CRAMP FERGUSON, JR., A.B. CHARLES EDWARD KENWORTHEY, A.B. JOHN KRENIER, JR., A.B. FRANCIS DRING VVETHERILL LUKENS, A.B. JAMES BRYANT MASON, A.B. PHILIP WALLIS, A.B. JAMES MANDERSON CASTLE, JR. GEORGE VAUX CRESSON Q WILLIAM TVIARFIELD BEATTIE DAVID STEWART POLK JOHN HOLLINGSWORTH WHARTON CHARLES BACHE CARLOS MARTINEZ CARDEZA JAMES STARR FARNUM THOMAS FREMONT GRIFFITH EDGAR BARTOW MULLER JOSEPH CLIFFORD TAYLOR OSBORNE COATES CRESSON JOSEPH GRANVILLE GORE, JR. DANIEL SMITH MERRITT JOHN HANCOCK VVILLING RHEINI JAMES MAURAN RHODES SINKLER ELLISTON PEROT BISSELL, JR. PHILIP JAYNE CHAPMAN ROBERT FRANCIS COLESBERRY RALPH FARNUM JOSEPH HENIPHILL, 3d HARRY PARDEE KELLER TIVILLIAM REESE SCOTT, 3d CORNELIUS NOLEN WEYGANDT VVILLIAM WVILSON YOUNG D. E7 5 ff .V x S S ,'ssf1f1. hkh A 1 .,.ZZ QL x 357 ROBERT DECHERT, A.B.. LL.B. RALPH PEMBERTON, M.D. THOMAS NOLAN, B.S., M.S., PH.B., A.M. The fraternity uf Belts: IBM Reita Qllhaptet Founded 1847 Established 1850 3637 LOCUST STREET GEORGE HARRISON FRAZIER, A.B. GEORGE STEWART PATTERSON, B.S., LL.D. CHARLES CAMBLOS NORRIS, M.D. WILLIAM POWELL ROBINS, A.B., F.G., CA.D.G.j JOHN FRAZER, A.M., PH.D. JOHN P. CROZER GRIFFITH, A.B., M.D., PH.D. ARTHUR LATHAM CHURCH, BS. CHARLES PREVOST GRAYSON, A.B., M.D. SAMUEL FREDERIC HOUSTON, A.B. ARTHUR ROBERT FRANCIS HOWELL GERHARD, A.B., M.D. GRIER LECONTE, A.B., M.D. HERNIAN BOHLEN, A.B., LL.B. JAMES CURTIS BALLAGH, A.B., PH.D., LL.D. CHARLES HARRISON FRAZIER, A.B., M.D. WVILLIAM DANIEL STROUD, B.S., M.D. ARTHUR RINGOLD SPENCER, B.S., LL.B. EDWARD WALTER NIADEIRA, A.B., LL.B. ISAAC STARR, JR., B.S., M.D. FRANCIS CLARK GRANT, M.D. Active Chapter GEORGE ELMER FRAKER JAMES HAY BEATTIE VVILLIAM ELLERY ALMY DALE PURVES FRANCIS HENRY TAYLOR ROBERT LUCAS PITFIELD, JR. JAMES ROBERT WOOD DOWNS OLIVER WOLCOTT BROCK FRANCIS CARROL GOLDSBOROUGH HORATIO CURTIS VVOOD, JR. ELI KIRK PRICE, 3d EDWARD SYDENHAM PAGE, A.B. ALFRED PARSONS HULME ELDREDGE SNYDER, A.B. HENRY NEILL PAUL, JR. SAMUEL BROWNING IRWIN, A.B. HENR1' DOUGIIAS PAXON, JR. HENRY COLEMAN BASKERVILLE RICHARD HENRY REEVE JOHN DURR BUEMMING HOWARD TUNNELL LONG BENJAMIN VVEST FRAZIER, JR. PHILIP DECHERT GEORGE CHAPMAN THAYER EDWARD KING MCCAGG ERIC ALAN MCCOUCH DAVID PENISTONE SCOBIE JOHN PHELPS VOORHEES JOSEPH SILL CLARK, JR., A.B. AVERY BORRODELL CLARK A MORRIS DUANE, A.B. WALLACE LEONARD ALEXANDER, A.B. 358 -0 .5 ..3. E 5 .,,. , ,. . 359 Sigma bi jfraternitp bi 1BIJi Qlbaptet Founded 1855 Establzshed 1875 3809 LOCUST STREET Faculty Members EMORY RICHARD JOHNSON, PH.D., M.L., SC.D. MILTON BIXLER HARTZELL, A.B., M.D., LL.D. HENRY WOLF BIKLE, M.A., LL.B. HAROLD SAVIN SHERTZ, B.S., LL.B. NIERKEL HENRY JACOBS, M.A., PH.D. CLARENCE E. CLEWELL, E.E. WENDELL PHILLIPS RAINE, B.S. IN ECON., CLARENCE NEWELL CALLENDER, B.S. IN ECON. LELAND DURFEE JUDD, B.S. IN ECON. JAMES H. HIBBEN, B.S. GEORGE LOUIS LE FEVRE GERALD CULLEN COLEMAN JOHN DAVIS MCGIRK CLIFFORD H. ORR CHARLES DAVISON BRIDGMAN CHARLES JAMES JONES, JR. FRANK BANGS SUTHERLAND GEORGE ARTHUR WILSON WVILLIAM NORMAN FREYER WILBUR DAVIS TAYLOR HECTOR EDWARD MCDONALD ALTON LEROY PAPWORTH RICHARD KIRK SNIVELY RANSFORD MASON BEACH VVILLIAM ZIEGLER MCLEAR JAMES PAUL CRAWFORD, JR. FRED M. GILLESPIE NEIL CRANE ESTABROOK GEORGE TELFORD TVIORROW EDSON DONMARCE DRONBERGER HAYWARD VVILLIAM STRECKER SAM COLLINS PLUMMER WARD CURTISS ELWELL CHARLES NICKOLAS KESSLER, JR. EDWIN FORREST SAXMAN, JR. RALPH EDWARD CULBERTSON Active Chapter DONALD VVILLIAM FORSYTH SAYMAN KERR GEORGE PERCY SMITH CLARENCE DAVYS DEWEY HUSTLEBY ROBERT THOMAS JONES JOHN DERN, Qd ARCHIBALD CAMERON VORIS JOHN CHARLES FULLING CONRAD R. F. RUCKLEHAUS DONALD ALBERT MILES LLOYD BRIGHTBILL GILMAN ALAN COLVERT GARDNER HARRY ALBERT HUNSBERGER WILLIAM IRA PRINCE, JR. JAMES EUSTACE, JR. ARTHUR GLASPEY JOHNSON THEODORE ALBERT REHM HAROLD MOYER GILMORE DONALD LANE MCGREGOR JAMES FREDERICK SPIGLER RICHARD NEALE YOUNG CHARLES WVINDLE MCMAHON THOMAS ARTHUR CAWTHRA CHARLES JOSEPH LESLIE WILLIAM JORDAN, 3d HAROLD MORRILL FARON ARTHUR FRANCIS DILLEMUTH 1 r 5 , x Q51 fi SL ' - :N-53' '435' ,B v, 1: .. . ,Mat :Lim Y 32:35, 'Q-3 if 2-A '1 I f T41 .Q-30551 M f ,. kb .. V, L xx -M- W .U F5 13' XID TZHG 1 f7Lf?':': 1 2131 - ,Swv-fin asv:-ff'- - L f-5 5-Wm ,.:i--'F,,-hff gps:-'ri-, YU., ' g 1 1 ' i iiggif T 2' F' X' ,Z lfiii'-J--1-'1 . N if f .. ,, ,..,-. x ..- 1 EIGHT 361 Founded 1852 JOSIAH HARBIER PENNIMAN, ANI., PH.D., LL.D. EDGAR FAHS SMITH, PH.D., SC.D., L.H.D., LL.D., NLD., LITT.D., CHEM.D. JOHN MARSHALL, NAT.SC.D., PH.D., M.D., SC.D., LL.D. IVIORRIS LEWIS CLOTHIER, A.B., LL.D. FELIX E. SCHELLING, 1JH.D.,LITT.D., LL.D. ALLEN JOHN SMITH, A.M.. M.D.. SC.D.. LL.D. FREDERICK EHRENFELD. PH.D. JOSEPH SAILER, M.D., PH.B. H HENRY KUHNRATH PANCOAST, M.D. VVILLIAM HENRY LLOYD, A.B., LL.D. EDWIN R. TCEEDY. ANI., LL.B. SENECA EGBERT, A.M., M.D. Active FREDERICK MCKEE CAMPBELL HENRY COMEGYS SMYTH RICHARD LEONARD HENN PAUL CARL BODE DAVID ANDERSON GRINIES. JR. ROBERT KLING BECK WILLIAM ALBERT SMITH, JR. JOHN HANIILTON BARNES CLAUD C. CURTIS WILLIAM MARTIN COOPER, JR. RICHARD GARDNER VVESTERFIELD FVILLIAM BOYD TUCKER EDNVARD GEORGE HARTJE, JR. NORLIAN LESTER PANCOAST FRANCIS C. W. PATON JOSEPH VVESTBAY WALKER HENR1' COIT FVILLIAMS AVILLIAM HOMER GILBERT ROBERT YVILLIAM ZEHRING SAMUEL BABCOCK CROVVELL, JR. CHARLES WVHITE ADAMS iabi iiappa 195i jfraternitp Rennsplhania Eiuta Qlbapter Established 1877 3641 LOCUST STREET 'THOMPSON S. WESCOTT. A.B., M.D. HEILNER MAXWELL LANGDON, M.D. WILLIAM R. NICHOLSON, A.B., M.D. CARL WILLIAMS, M.D. JOHN STOKES ADAMS, A.B., LL.B. GEORGE H. BICKLEY, B.S., A.D.F.G. EDWARD HARRIS GOODMAN, M.D. P. J. KIEFER, A.B., B.S. PAUL HOWARD MUSSER, A.B., PH.D. GRAYSON HONVARD MCCOUCH, A.B., M.D. CALVIN MASON SMYTH, JR., M.D. GEORGE SCOTT STEWART, A.B., LL.B. RAY BEACH WALLACE, B.S. IN ECON., M.A' HENRY MCKENTY ROTHERMOL. A.B. Chapter GEORGE FILSON DANIELS FRANK BURKHARDT ELLIS DREW EBERSON PRESTON ADAMS WILLIAMS EDMUND TIEGE STUBBE JOHN HOFFNIAN MURRAY GRAHAM VEALE GEORGE LANSING TAYLOR RALPH V. H. WOOD SAMUEL HAROLD SUPPLEE GALEN SHINDEL HOLSHUE HUGH CRAIG ANDERSON RICHARD CALVIN FORD ALFRED NIXON SUPPLEE RICHARD SESSIONS REDWAY ALLEN HATHAWAY HOTCHKISS JOHN SCOTT WALKER THOMAS FVILLIAM HOUSE, 3d MALCOLM HENRY CRANVFORD JOHN STOKES ADAMS, JR. JOHN T. SCHAFFER JOHN ARCH ANDERSON 362 Nr, 1 Q' ,QW Maw?- .i:?i'. i,i,, , ,. .1-ia I- 363 fm I i. wa., Esta beta iBi fraternity 1913i Qlibapter Founded 1839 Establzshed Z 880 Faculty 'ARTHUR HOBSON QUINN, A.B., PH.D. , ROBERT H. FERNALD, M.E., A.M., LL.B. ALBERT DUNCAN YOCUM, PH.D., PH.B. JOHN GOODRICH CLARK, M.D. ' GEORGE FRANKLIN COLE, A.B., PH.D. THEODORE CALDWELL EDWARDS, A.B. BURTON MORLEY, A.B. Active Chapter JAMES WALKER BRYDON JAMES HENRY DEAKIN, JR. HERBERT STANLEY EYRE HOWARD SHELDON HATFIELD JAMES RUSSELL KNISELY JOHN THOMAS KRALL HORACE PRUNK FREDERICK BRANDON SMILLIE HERBERT RICHMOND STODDARD C. ROBERT TRUITT .JOHN WOODS WATT MARION VERNON BREWINGTON, JR. RICHARD WILSON COOK JOHN MACFARLAND DOUGLAS PAUL JOHN FREDERICK SCHMITT ROBERT LOVELAND SINGER .JOSEPH HERTZLER CULVER .JAMES DAVIS CHARLES WILSON DOUGLAS MELVILLE UPTON EATON HARRY MCCASLIN EASTON, JR. JAMES LASALLE HOOD EDWARD SCOTT LOWER, JR. RICHARD LEWVIS MEALAND PHILIP VVILLIAM MORGAN LEMUEL HAIVIILTON STEPHENSON FREDERICK NELSON STEVENSON CHARLES AUGUSTUS WOERWAY UHLE WILSON TRAEFORD ALLPASS THEODORE H. ARNOLD CHARLES STUART BRYDON RICHARD STEPHENS CHAPMAN ARTHUR MOSELY HOPKINS, JR. FRANCIS BERNARD HUBER HOWARD MANNING KIRK, JR. ROBERT ALBERT KRANTZ SAMUEL WILLIAMS PARKE JOSEPH FIELDING PATTEN HENRY LEWIS. PRICHARD ERWIN A. STUEBNER DONALD KIRK SINGER WILLIAM MEREDITH WOOD HAROLD E. WILLIAMS DONALD KENNETH WRIGHT CLYDE WIGMORE JACKSON 364 5445-'Y ., 1 5'l'Ri.2fi 1' :f 353 -QE, Aj W L ,If ' 1. will im 1 lLf,'Tg:',f 3 R , . QU? ng. .I HW . 5. r '4U.4.L1i11'1 44311 e ' 365 .X - ' , .W f .1 J sew, if Aa J 'Riagg '94 A 5. I if 4 ,fgifggpp fl 495' 116: A3 .mf J a 6 If' M253 VS' 'D' 2. Zim wr'-4 'S :MW Esta Qlbaptnzr bl Gamma alta F ozmrled 1848 Establishecl 1881 3619 LOCUST ST. - , A 4 L , - V 4- . ,- f ' fri , F 1 ' f Hifi: 1 . if ..,,, 1,6312 , 'If if? P: 'ig gmg I 5,24-2515 A . . ,,,,,,? 1 , W .. , v.Ifil'fJ'. - ' f 1, .Y Qi .'v 1 f ,f'2f Rffzu. ' Sf' . . ' I . f 11-225 . ' 5457 .. -V 'W'-A ' 'Zn' 17425-'-'... , -my I- 1':-.IVR ' V' Q V - JAMES ADDISON BABBITT, A.B., lNI.D. DIMNER BEEBER, LL.D. STANLEY PULLIAM SHUGERT, A.M., PH.D. GEORGE WALTER DAWSON, A.E.D. THEODORE JULIUS GRAYSON, A.B., LL.B. ROBERT CHARLES LIGGETT, A.B., LL.B. HAROLD HAVELOCK IKYNETT, B.S. GEORGE NORRIS COATES, A.B., M.D. LEWIS HENRY ALDER, JR., A.B., M.D. HENRY LAMAR CROSBY, A.M., PH.D. MORRIS BOOTH MILLER, M.D. TVIATTHIAS ADAM SHAABER, A.B. ROBERT DREW VGERSTENLAUER, A.B. THOMAS BARCLAY PRICHETT, A.B. GEORGE F SNYDER, AB LLD STANLEY FENIMORE COOPER, B.S. I A ct ve Chapter WILLIAM JAMES MACINTOSH, B.S. IN ECO JAMES EVERHART LANDIS JAMES POLAND LEWIS JOSEPH BIDDLE PRIESTLEY, A.B. NORBORNE RICHARD CLARKE, JR., A.B. JAMES TAGGART PRIESTLEY, JR., A.B. POWELL STACKHOUSE, 3d. B.S. IN ECON. WALTER GREGORY BASKERVILLE THEODORE ARNOLD DOREMUS GEORGE HEUSTIS FONDE, JR. HOWARD ACKERMAN MEDHOLDT EDWARD DANA MITCHELIA, JR. WILLIAM JOHN ORR. JR. JAMES FOX SCI-IELL LOUIS XVILLIAM SNYDER JOHN STEENSEN TUTHILL GEORGE STEPHEN BENNITT VVILLIAM KNOWLES EVANS, JR. XKVILLIAM ALBERT HADDOCII HUGH ROGERS KING RICHMAN STANLEY MARGESON BERNHARD GEORGE SPILLE IQENNETH LEVERNE CALDWELL EDWARD BENJAMIN DOUGLASS NORMAN RALLA DUTTON RAYMOND AUGUST MUNDER RALPH THEODORE OSTERLOH GEORGE EDMUND PETERSON DANIEL MORRELL STACKHOUSE, JR. WILLIAM JAMES WILLIAMSON LANE COOK ASH ARCHIBALD WILLIAM ADKINS JOHN LOUIS BLAUL VVILLIAM THOMAS CRUSE EDWARD CRAWFORD FONDE JOSEPH VVALTON MARSHALL HAIGHT PAUL EVAN HADDEN, A.B. LYMAN BREWSTER IVES XVILLIAM OLIVER MCQUAID JOHN JOSEPH PENNEY PHILIP VAN VVAGENEN PECK SYLVESTER VVILDING RENNIE WILLIAM JOHN SCARLETT FRANCIS RANDALL SALISBURY WILLIAM NORTH SI-IEDAKER GEORGE EARLE TIPPIN RUSSELL ACKER TURNER, A.B. CLYDE FAIRFAX VVILMETH VVILLIAM WILSON WVELSH CHARLES KINDRED ELLIOTT BERTRAINI GRAERIE ERAZIER, JR. ' l!i!.lIb5'!L'l rb rrL.f.Il'h.l .3!l'.NumIJi1n 4RJ-.-' .TTU I-L1-E311 Ll'1.f H.v JI' -Y' ' -' 'NJ 1'A',Tf lL-J',.l r lJ '1,1.'lli. -t 'EPB' , u ' ' . H .- 'f .1 '- Wlhbllll, v -'I .' ASW' v g K 'X Qi, iff QFEY 1 sw , .ij MQ gi' Jf ?1F,'5 ! '5iFim': -f.?:I?,I si' ff AHQQIRA. EH Q O Zllpba au Q9mega fraternity IHHHWF IE... -If ennsplhania Eau Chapter f A if mum. - f EU MI' Founded 1865 Establzshecl 1881 QC 59' ne: 3, H hx .f-J'-W 'jb ,p,fV, . 228 SOUTH THIRTY-NINTH STREET . . -I . T4 '--..:Q-:.-fw , - 'II Y I1-HHH'-' 0' , . 'gj ',- 'HE'-I 5 H:-13 J .. I , -4,3 , 1 W37g.g -wgj fi .155 - '1-.. -f?:l3'K . ' A 11 -sw 5' -. f 4 in-1 ,Qu .U f- 3. i :vig . :-'----:gg-.4 .:v vw, sr., A .. -:,. 5 ,JI ff , 4-1 ,'if.5':,, -I 'Ta-'A .iff , -J: , J '- ' 1g,'.eI A Ag 5 ,, , . Q L ,, Y- .. 'f' Azrstt- :grip -.v-V-- -.I H v,. J. -----Q . fl ...Egg . If ' if I-fs 'T731 7 ' YZ 1 pn- fi.-Rib..-Ax J V1-AJ , -. Faculty A. H. WILLIAMS, B.S. IN ECON., M.A. J. H. S. BOSSARD, M.A., PH.D. KARL MILLER, M.A., PH.D. SHERMAN OBERLY, A.B. J. R. KLINE, M.A., PH.D. GEORGE BARNWELL, B.A. KIRK LONGFELLOW BLY SAMUEL LUKE HART BURK OMAR KLAUDER BOYD ALFRED DUBAN BRUCE CLARENCE ADDISON BUEL CLINTON ANTHONY CONNELLY WALTER MITCHELL CREE RALPH HAROLD COLSEN WILLIAM CERRE DOUGLAS DELBERT ASTOR DINEIIART NOEL EDDY HARRY SAMUEL EISENBROWN ORRIN CALVIN FARNSWORTH FREDERICK KENNETH FOLSOM BURRELL MYERS GETMAN JOHN MITCHELL HAYS FREDERICK WILLIAM IMMOOR JOSEPH LONG KALBACH JVILLIAM FRED KORBER JOHN MCWILLIANIS MCCULLOUGH Active Chapter WALBORN WORTHINGTON NEWCOMET SAMUEL LEHMAN NYCE CHARLES DOUGLAS ORANGERS EDMOND BOWEN QUILLEN ARMAND M. ROSE LAYMAN J. REDDEN JOHN SMITH SCURFIELD GEORGE WARREN STEVENS CHARLES MONTGOMERY SULLIVAN JOHN SULLIVAN A KEITH GARRISON SCHNEBLY WILLIAM HARGLEROAD SHANK, JR. ALVAH WOOD STUART GEORGE T. TOOMEY LEMOINE C. WHEELER LEYLAND ELLIOTT WHEELER ERWIN WEDEMAN WALTER PIERRE WELLS EDWARD RICHARD WHALEN IRELAND FIELDING MILLER JOHN BEACHY MEYERS 368 F' is 31223311 it E ,fri 5x -e.i,f, QQ -U 'XL L ' '- Q, Mmmmw 4 5 f 1'532Qi2 ?i355f' Vgali miEg A11 LXOV 369 LAMBERT OTT, JR., B.S. IN ECON., LL.B. A DANIEL BUSSIER SHUMWAY, 1JI'I.D. J. W7ERNE STANFORD, B.S., M.E. 1513i alta Theta ftaternitp ennsplhania Zeta Qibapter Foundecl 1848 Established 1883 3400 WALNUT STREET EDWARD ADAMS SI-IUMWAY, B.S., M.D. ARTHUR H. RICHARDSON, A.B. FLOYD ELWOOD KEEN, M.D. ROBERT RHODES TVICGOODVVIN, B.S. IN ARCH. JAMES MORTIMER WEST, Sd, A.B., LL.B. Active Chapter WARREN MOORE WRIGHT, JR. GEORGE TVIILNER NORTHROP CARR FREDERICK PROSS DONALD DEAN AKVYATT HALSEY WEIR SMITH YVILLIAM THORNTON MARTIN FRANK ROSE BAILEY THEODORE CAMPBELL, JR. VVILSON 'THOMAS HOBSON, JR. GORDON ROBERTSON GRAVES CLAUDE MEACH STROUP .JOSEPH FRANCIS GILLIS, JR. FRANK JOSEPH GILLIS EMMONS HICKS VVOOLWINE HARRY WILLIAMS CLARKE, JR. CHARLES EDWARD GRAFMUELLER ARNOLD JAY STEELE JOHN GROVE KAPP GEORGE GORDON STEVENS WALTER WILLIAM WILSON WILLIAM FORD GRAVES OXVEN BEALL KNIGHT, JR. SIDNEY GORDON SCREATON EDXVIN HAROLD BERTUCH HAROLD THEODORE GRAVES, JR. RTERRIT FRANCIS PROSS WILLIAM EDWARD POTTINGER NIAURICE ANDREW GILMARTIN ARTHUR FRANCIS THOBIPSON, JR. HENRY ROBERTS ALBERT BERTRAM HAGER, JR. LAURENCE JESSE BAUER DONALD FRANCIS NICDERMOTT WILLIAM BOCOCK THREAPLETON JOSEPH JLVIILTON BARR CHARLES ALLEN BARTLETT, JR. GEORGE DOUGLAS MCDONALD CABLE NIANNING ANDREW' FRANCIS THOMPSON THEODORE VVOOD WILLIAM THACKAR.4. READ. JR. LENVIS FRANK .MCCCLELLAND LEO MICHAEL IQELLY ff 'nj' N 229114 fs ' All 'bs Www 371 E HENRY GIBBONS, A.M. HENRY V. AIMES, A.M., PH.D. EDWARD S. MEAD, PH.D. BENJAMIN A. THOMAS, A.M., M.D. SEYMOUR DEW. LUDLAW, B.S., JOHN H. GIRVIN, M.D. WILLIAM O. MILLER, A.B. WILLIAM CLARK CLIFFORD BATCHELDER REEVES FRANK PAUL WITTMER EDWARD STEPHEN FARRELL ERNEST STEINMETZ KAYLOR JAMES CUTHBERT GENTLE CHARLES EDWARD STEWART LESLIE MARTIN CASSIDY AUGUSTUS GEORGE FUNCK ALFRED LETH RICHARD HASLER SNYDER RAYMOND EDWARD WOLF ALBERT TENNYSON CANDY CHARLES TURNER CRAVENS EMIL HARRY HEINTZ WILLIAM HENRY KNEASS GRANT LINCOLN MILLER GRANT NORMAND BISHOP CLIFFORD FREDERICK DUNCAN THEODORE STANTON FRIEDBERGER ARTHUR FRANCIS JOHANSEN JOHN MESSMER SCHAEFFER EDWARD HALL VVALKER alta Mpsilun Rennsplhania Qlbapter Founded 1834 Established 1888 3614 LOCUST STREET Faculty M embers JAMES H. AUSTIN, B.S., M.D. HOWARD H. MITCHELL, PH.D., PH.B.- FREDERICK W. BEAL, A.M., PH.D. CHARLES H. MAXON, A.M., PH.D. M.D. - HENRY I. HUMPSTONE, A.M. ARTHUR B. LIGHT, M.D. GEORGE B. ROORBACH, A.M. Active Chapter PAUL WILLARD PENNOCK SAMUEL ALLEN PIPPITT LINUS EVERAL TENNANT R. R. MEADE L. HOWGATE EUGENE RALPH WESCOTT NATHANEL KIRBY HARRIS REA MCGRAW DONAL CARL JOSEPH FOX JOSEPH PUTMAN WILSON ROBERT STARR REEVES FRANK LEROY HENRY EDWIN MEINHART RATH LEWIS FREDERICK MARSH HENRY CHARLES JOHN HOWARD VVITHEROW JAMES EDGAR CARMACK EDWARD LYMAN COFFEY CLARENCE LLOYD FIELDS CRISPOLU DOMINGO GOIZUETA RICHARD MUNSELL SAMSON RICHARD KENWORTHEY TOWNSEND STUART HEIVIPSTEAD WNALKER OTTO AUGUST ZIEBELL 372 -- I' Q E, ,. Sc-rgjggig I qu 'X Y MW QW was w J-5 5 ii ? J I J QW 4 :AIncixf1:.i'n,,,n,4,,' M ' .4 , A Jig 373 JAMES WVHIPPLE PERRY YVARD FENNER LAYTON BARTEL REGISTER. B.S., LL.B. RICHARD SAUNDERS STOYLE, PH.B., LL.B. MILTON HAMMOND STANSBURY, A.B. LEMUEL BRADDOCK SCHOFIELD, A.M., LL.B. ROBERT GRANT TORREY, M.D. THEODORE GRANDLIENARD, C.E. JOHN PERCY MOORE, B.S., PH.D. JOHN XVILLIAM ADAMS, A.B., M.D. HENRY 1951 Ulipsilun Jfraternitp Eau Qllbapter Founded 1883 Establzshed 1891 300 SOUTH THIRTY SIXTH STREET Faculty Membe1's CLARENCE GRIFFIN CHILD, A M PH D L H D LL D HENRY H. DONALDSON, PH D SCD VVILLIAM PAGE HARRISON, B S PH D LLD JOHN HERR MUSSER, B.S., M D WILLIAM AUGUSTUS WEIDERSHEIM A B LL B HENRY BROWN VAN DEVENTER A M PH D ALFRED DRAPER WHITING, M D TVIERRIT HULBERT, A.B. PAUL BROWN, JR., B.S., M.D Active Chapter CHARLES JEFFERSON LYONS BENJAMIN FAUCETT FREDERICK ENID QUINN OSWALD HERMAN ROTH, JR. EDWARD ADAMS SHUMVVAY WILLIAM BUNN SEVERN LOWELL SHUMWAY THOMAS FRANK FLETCHER GARLOCK FRANK WARREN GUTHRIE ARTHUR CLYDE BUTERBAUGH GEORGE HENRY BUTERBAUGH ELDON SEELY CHAPMAN EUGENE MANNING FLUES VVILLIAM THOMAS COLEMAN STANLEY BOUTELLE FESSENDEN MADISON WESCOTT PIERCE HENRY ALLSTONE SKILTON JOHN RASMUSSEN WILLIAMS SIDNEY STERRETT HALL ROBERT ALEXANDER EICHELBERGER JAMES LAWRENCE NICVEY VVILLIAM SWEET EICHELBERGER NELSON BUCKLEY SHERRIL DAVID REGNOR WEBSTER RALPH CARL GUENTHER THOMAS HONIER ATHERTON HIRANI VVARREN RICHMOND EDGAR ALLAN GRAHAM JAMES FORSYTHE NICHOLS JOHN LEAVITT RANDALL ROBERT LIVINGSTON BROWNING EDWARD OSCAR GERHARDY RICHARD XKVOOD JESS ARTHUR PATRICK LASCELLES JAMES DUDLEY MARKS ARNOLD-DALE MASON AIVILLIAM MAFFITT MCFADDEN HENRY BARTON OFF FREDRICK EUGENE PERFECT NORMAN PRICE SHUMWAY Q2 .wxsvX15z' 1 JJ 1 ' L ,gifs I- ,wh Lf 'N U f S ' Lin . 3 142 ' t I I 3 5:72 61 . T ' fm 5 ' TQ k . 2,47 x 4, .ax o f71fzE iwfimx . 375 apter H- -:EZ 'V' ' :i'1'?'f 1, 1 ,U .L . 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'QQ f wg -we -'K ,P .f ' 2 Q 9zgr-,wif-Swyze,gpfffA5S: A -f .-gy Sf ihnii.. R. S4145 vs: ffffn, by 4 .em .:: qw' -1 73 'Aw , ,' ,V 4. www S, -A , ,A 4 neffgf., ww- ww. , ,A SMR ll 1-my , -,yfm rlf , ve- - , fm! Y -fw- f 4? S pf R A f .-:ieivgf ' Y f - Av o' m?WQ?fE? :,v.-.fe '- .. ' 'VN f A he-Al WM: --M.: I-I, SRLAQMA:-.-v4.f.Q,eA S f 'vim 22-Rf.-i,. ' - .- . i v , AEMEAN- wi ff M: S-we :I -E, R.'N?A .-,.g,l.?bN - 5, 1- -My-, Awww,-,.W Gs'-2f1,.:.,--,. ..,.,...-'fc'-sa:.1,pM, -N2 .n r f- f f - . .fn . www 4. 1 M f - .-N, A -4- .ev W X: .ewffyv - --.AS -www -as Cm ,.:.-..A4.-msc? -Sw v- 7 . ef -f ,fffmf -f R- 57QW. .A 1 .iw g g.. .PGM - .IEA VAR.-A7 :W ,A -., A-MQW -EA -A . 4 : -. Rf- A A . . ME R- . . 1: ,. I ,, Wu ' SX 4 - A . M w w A , ww-ek .- -Swkxwvg I. 2 ?-N-E IQWJ M-GYS'Qf1X 4:-megby.,A ,. ,f ff r f W-QwmSQ.M,,Qff 1zv:f.f!'zm.- sm:-'--as:-fm-,if-::.' . 2 . - . 1 5 xii si : ,,-. -5' A -sy, ,:,,.4 :f ,. gt, Aff' 5 ffm 1 41 is-12: is Y -Hn,-f .- ' X.-45. 'f ik I 1' : 1' wh-ie., .- K ' if Q . i , -wg.. A- ... vR..1m? ' .M -. ,,. ,.. A-ZS S ,X 23425 -Exp ,5,.- ef- . ,, f my- --f A 'f lf--vw : ' rw ,Am 1. A -1 A ' -- . A- ,, ' .4 :A ,, N- I 1- - ,S w ' -f ,QfS35WJ9'TfAf -.vwgfwwfsrffw--fqfwfaf?-Ai ww, U ff.. -' vw. .m f .f few v-, A. -fijqhv -inM125'Q--ES-w..ffir!'2cQa:If- fa, .A ' S1 , I Of --VV f! vf.5'A2'?fS Re f? . 1 ' I ' R . ' appd bigma jfratsrnitp Qlpba psilun baptsr Founded 1869 Established 1892 3706 LOCUST STREET Faculty GEORGE WILLIAM MCCLELLAND, A.M., PH.D. FRANCIS HUGH SHIELDS, A.B., LL.D. ARNOLD K. HENRY, M.A. JOHN ROBINS HART, A.M. OLIVER EDMUND GLENN. A.M., PH.D. Active Ch JAMES M. ARTMAN J. NASH DALY LOUIS VICTOR HOLST ALMON L. HUTCHINSON HERBERT H. MIDDLETO CURTIS B. PLATT GEORGE POWER CLARENCE S. RIFE EDWARD SCHROEDER JOHN C. YOUNGMAN E. MILNER BECKTEL N BURTON K. BLOSS LEE DEARDORFF VICTOR E. DEMERS JOHN J. DOYLE SAMUEL H. FRENCH JOSEPH M. HUGHES RICHARD D. SCATTERGOOD HENRY SCHUFF CHRISTIAN SENSENIG AUGUSTUS E. STALEY, JR. ARTHUR BOASE, C.E. GEORGE ZHOWVARD EHLERS, M.E. LEON MORRIS PEARSON, A.B. ARTHUR DOUGHERTY REES, PH.D. PAUL GEMMIL1 ,, GRANT WESTGATE FRANK G. WILSON ROBERT M. BACHMAN PETER D. BRICKER ROSYLN B. FORTUIN DAVID H. FULTON ROBERT HASLETT EDWARD C. MALOY CHARLES REHBERGER A. B. FREDERIC R. SEELEY, JR. DAVID M. SHERRER, JR. GEORGE D. SHOUP HART E. VAN RIPER J. PAUL 'BROVVN CARL L. BUCK WILLIAM M. BUNN EMMETT O. COOKE JESSE W. DOUGLAS ARTHUR M. FLACK, JR. FREDERICK B. HERMAN JAMES T. MORRISON .F 5'-F r x 5 sf yp X WI X I x di F W X' wwf ' ,wiv H A . f .im . V 4, .0 xx Qig:,? 377 S f - ' .I v2Aff...,, VZ' K .I I ' 15 ' QTL fx' A UNT' PSA - ,Sf T -fE'- Q , fn A ':'.,'3'u'.'+'f '1l3f -W., l f , l, f '-,g -- 4 z2y.Q'rQ'f3'f,. 5 , ' 'mfg ' 33.1, in , ff? fig -. ls 1. , I 2 iw i'11fSi if ,sf .A f fm I ,.,- f A . .J 1 w'f.fsI'i wfvf -',-I-Agfa-i.'.?f.3A.njr 3 -. M. ,Ig - sffffv a my .L 1-I.-1 I Z . ffm.. .. ' ' .. fb--2552? ' if l 5' .ig . M , 1.5 . - - 2r.,iv?'i1' '-fv A I I - E1 .nf 6' f- - . ffm - f f ' 'fgwgf . I H '5 ' 2. ms V' 1 ' -rf, '- J -' A ' -wr. ..- I . A T ff ff' 'fi A Wg' 9 ' '5f fj 1.' -' .4:p.Qx::5.:-lm 1-' - , D gn' ' ,.,::::-eg - I , I ' Jr . . 1.q 3E v .,.,.-.IH- H - -.gmmfiv - ' . . -rwewvw I Va'-1 . 54 ZW W LAWS-g'F-'u ffAwzf fm Wvmff 1 . .,2, Zgiilia y ' 47 'Lf' T355 :Pig 'E EFL? ' 9' 2755 nf-v '. T' H-'JL' fV,:i.?P'?fgw.,' ' .:,fl?f'.95?' A wh ws -Z .,. w+:2'w af. . . Sigma I1 fraternity Esta Bbn Qibapter F ozmclecl 1869 Establwhed 1694 3819 VVALNUT Faculty M embers ALLEN CHESTER, A.B. DR, JOHN HARVEY, M.D. SAMUEL S. HERMAN, B.S. IN ECON. HOWARD T. HOVDE, B.S. IN ECON. HARLIAN UPDEGRAFF, A.M., PH.D. Active LOUIS WATRES JONES HARRY FREYV XVAIDNER YVVILLYS PECK VVAGNER WVALLACE HARMON ENGLEHARDT JOHN FREDERICK FERGUSON JOHN LEET HAMILTON OMAR CLIFFORD LATIMER GEORGE DUTTON NIULLEN, JR. JOHN TVIURREN, JR. HENRY WATSON PADDOCK HARR1' CHILDS TENIPLE GEORGE GORDON NIAHY, JR. WILLIAM HOWVARD CULBERTSON IRVING ENSIGN FRYER GEORGE RICHARD GRIFFEN DAVID ETAISH LIDDLE EDWIN MADISON NICHENRX' SAMUEL CROZIER FLEMING FRANK EDDY IQIEFER JAMES WALL MOORE MORRIS GRANGER OLDS ALEXANDER JOSEPH NOCTON J. XVILLISON SMITH, JR. HARRY ALEXANDER rFROTTER Chapter ' LORENTZ HERBERT TROSS EDVVARD LEONARD BUCKLEY ROY LELAND DALBEY JAMES ARTHUR GRIFFEN, JR. XVILLARD JOHN GUCKER, GUY EVERETT MACMILLIN COLIN WILLIAM MATHIESON RICHARD REDWOOD RICHARDS ARTHUR ORVILLE ROSENLUND LEONARD ARVEY SORENSON EDXVIN RUSSELL VVILLIAMS WILLIAM AUGUST W ITHUS HAROLD LEE JONES WELLS WVOLFE HORSEX' HARRINGTON SINES TVIESSICK KLAYPOLE BOLAND WARNER ALTON HUTCHINSON RALPH VVHITFIELD LUETHI ROBERT SPRINGER MORGAN ROBERT -RUSSEL REBELE THOMAS SHALLCROSS, 3:1 ROLLA ELMER STEVENS MARVIN ELLSWORTH COX JOHN HENRY REINERS. JR. ROBERT CHARLES TODD 378 STREET ON, JR fi' , if, Q' E wfiffii 379 A I-Ti - ' Al., -is . f N , 53-I-2 .-.,,. 2 ' Eff? 52 55:1 nba bl bv :lfwtfrwfr ' If-.-.f.-, X, Q,-A J , I I QE aptst Fozmclecl 1895 Establzshecl 1896 2 51 1- If .: SC- ' it 3 Q19 SOUTH THIRTY-SIXTH STREET - .1..?jLf ?: 3f ii 5?i1E ii . 4.1 -Q ----'.- All-1Q'.vl,l .., ,... LjJffff.3'ji'511, ,- ' .W ,A .,,. 43 .f4 ,:.g,:l,,-.v .I Faculty M embers PERCY VAN IJYKE SHELLY. A.B., A.M., PH.D. GEORGE ARTHUR NIACFARLAND, B.S. IN ECON. PHILIP C. PENDLETON, B.S. IN ECON. ISAAC JOACHIM SCHWATT, PH.D. . OWEN LOUIS SHINN, B.S. IN CHEM., PH.D. HAROLID SAEGER- STINE, A.B. LEE NELSON GULICK, B.S. IN M.E. Active Chapter JOSEPH GRATTON FLANAGAN JOHN STEWART KULP HAROLD GEORGE GREGG CHARLES POWELL AMOS GEORGE BERNARD RASER, 3d LEE VVILSON SCHADT HARRY LEROY VANDERFORD CHARLES PADEN CARSON RUBEN GOEBEL KUGEL RALPH HARTMAN SCHMIDT PHILIP RODES ANDERSON LLOYD NESMITH WOODARD BERTRUM HOWARD BUCHANAN RAYMOND LUCIUS KNIGHT JAMES GILLANDER MASLAND JAMES MOIR ANDERSON AURILLIAN DELNO HOW'LETT KENDALL HARRIS SHOYER BOYD VVILSON JAMES FREE MITCHELL, JR. HAROLD ELY NIERRICK LESLIE HAND CUMMINGS RAYMOND BLACK JOHN RUDOLPH TAPPAN CHARLES MOYER MEREDITH RICHARD DORMAN TRAINER JOSEPH EDWARD ARCHER GLENN WVALTER DIEHL CHESTER BONEBRAKE SNIVELY JOHN MOYER NIEREDITH EDNVARD FRANCIS DONOHOE ALBERT RUSSEL DRIESBACH JOHNHVVILLIAM BUTTS HERBERT NEWTON SCHWATT EDWIN LESLIE BOYER WVILLIAM BERRY HAMILTON SAMUEL AUGUSTUS BOYD, JR. 3 we 'W QQ 'Rf k' -X9 .wi Jff ff 2 W x af:-3.5K . dpfifiii X 381 W--.3 fe --1..f.,::R-,,.... , 1-MS-erafeaazavzfz Q , alta Eau alta QBmega Qllbapter Founded 1859 Establzshecl 1897 3533 LOCUST STREET ALBERT RIDGLEY BRUNKER, B.S. GEORGE FRANKLIN BRUMM, B.S., LL.B. SETH ARTHUR BRUMM, A.B., M.D. JAMES PYLE TVICKERSHAM CRAXVFORD, A.B., PH.D. WALTER STEXVART CORNELL, B.S., M.D. HERBERT ADAMS GIBBONS, A.B., M.A., B.D., PH.D. THOMAS POTTER MCCUTCHEON, A.B., PHD. TVIORTON TVICCUTCHEON, A.B., M.D. GEORGE MORRIS PIERSOL, B.S., M.D. JOSEPH TINTSMAN ROWBOTTOM, M.E. Active Chapter DAVIS SYDNEY CHAMBERLAIN, Qd NIAURICE TIGER HARRELL TFHEODORE FRANKLIN BACH KENNETH DAVIS ACTON TEDWVARD RAYMOND FOSTER GEORGE R. LUXEMBURGER GEORGE WEEKS TROUSDALE ROBERT NELSON BIERLEY LENNOX DANIELSON THORIAS SALKALD HODGSON TVILBUR LINCOLN HUNG 'WILLIAM GUERNEY IVIATTOX ROBERT FRANKLYN KNOX CARL ROBINSON KREIG IQENNETH HERBERT MCDOWELL CHARLES JUSH VVEINSTOCK EDWARD FRANCIS NICGINLEY HENRX' LUCULLUS BRADLEY BRANDLI ADOLPH GRAUER HORIER WARREN HANSCOM LAVERNE BARLOWE HERRING EDNVARD-LOUIS SHUEY LOUDEN R. WILLIAMS WALTON EARL CARRUTH JOSEPH MILTON GERHART, 3d HARRY ROGER GILSON RICHARD JOHNSON KOONS ROY EDWARD SLAGLE ww w ,WW . x. . ,, f i qyqnnnnufwwwmlmm egg Vi.. Q.- W 383 ,sf .-.. 2' ' if Ihr- fflifi 2. 'f '1 ff f' . 'j A, if 39132, I - 1' H13 Wm . . 'if ,, ., 1 1 535 ara anna IJSUUU Belts: kappa Qibapter SW A Fozmdecl 1841, Establzshed 1899 JV' Y, f V' 3 if .4 , Y x RI- Q A 4 fy ,Lf My Q, 3 if 5: ,T fm, ,A mf g' ,C Z Il? yy? N W 5 'Tj IM A I A 5,,,,f fc, Q ic ZBA ,f ., psp? A Z, Agawf V' z, ,f I A 1 gg' 1 Q K X, A x 2 Q 5, AA . ' ,fi . 91...az:f55za'fi Hy Eff ' 4'f'.f-Vw - ' . ,I n . w. .:'71,1,.-p :Q 34325 . Q . A2 'fe ,A , , 7 . A Ei, -Afzxgu ef ' i-A -mil ,A ma .. R1 2 N R Az ge 4 ' A-A I Sf X + A .CI 5 -1-. L. Z I TA , s 2 A GORDON BLYTHE ANDERSON, BJS. IN ECO 3603 LOCUST STREET 1X I., PH.D. LEXVIS HUBER CLARK, B.S. IN ECON. THOMAS APPLETON COPE, A.B.. M.D. HIRAM CAULKINS, B.S. IN ECON. LINCOLN VVILKINGTON HALL, B.S. IN ECON.. PH.D. HERBERT SPRUCE HARNARD, A.B., PH.D. LUTHER ARMSTRONG HARR, B.S. IN ECON. NVILLIAM JACKSON MERRILL, A.B.. M.D. DANIEL EDWARD OWEN, A.B., PH.D. Active Chapter JAMES WILLIAM ALLSTON KENNEDY BROWN BAILEY, Qd EDGAR WILLIAM BECKMAN JOHN DOSS BOWEN CLARK BRILL EDWARD DURBIN COLLINS NIETLER COX ROBERT VVARREN DUDLEY CHARLES HENRY EMMERLING OSWALD DORR ENES EDWIN DUDLEY GARDINER HAROLD DANIELS HUXLE1' GERALD JOSEPH KEADY RAYMOND RALPH KING JOHN BOWEN KOHLER RUSSELL LEAKE FRANCIS DAVID MACLEAN CARL H. BROWN WALTER DALEY FOSTER E. FREY JESSE NICHELSON HAROLD PARSENS WILLIAM ROBERT MILLER, JR. BURRIS MILO MITCHEL ALFRED GILMAN SCAMMAN MOODY EDWVIN RUSSELL MORINE CHESTER LAWRENCE OLSON BENJAMIN MILTON OWVEN HENRY CLINTON PARENT EDWARD HOWARD PRESTON, JR. HORACE FOSTER RICHTER CHARLES GREGORY ROBB, JR. KARL EMERY ROBINSON ROBERT ANDREW ROSS JOHN HUNTER SLATER EDWARD JAM-ES, SULLIVAN WILLIAM THOMAS SULLIVAN RICHARD WHITNEY TAYLOR ALLAN GATES XVIGGINS JOHN COUPER LEIGH HALL WALLACE PALMER 384 x f:'55:55.f -Qviy '5fffff?s 33gzz2Ez14 kim fa 2+fS,Jv....,. my 1 Fa x 4 J' ' Sea 'U A 1 if x 6 W L I . Lg, 4.55 . 'v - ' lf 'N , '21 ' , - , Y- I , Q Qfflfw UN 385 Y' --v Founded 1873. 1 iBbi Sigma kappa fraternity 434111 Qlbapter ' Esfabmhed 1900 3618 LOCUST STREET Faculty M embers THOMAS CONWAY, JR., PH.D. KARL WM. HENRY SCHOLZ, B.S., A.M., PH.D. LEIGHTON PAXTON STRADLEY, LL.B. JAMES HERBERT HORNADAY, B.S. IN ECON. THEODORE A. SMITS, B.E.E. JOHN FINTON HUMES. A.B. G. LLOYD VVILSON, A.B. Active Chapter FRANK GEORGE SCHOBLE, JR. EPHRAIM HOLNVAY BROWVN ROBERT DANIEL KEITH FRED EUGENE HORNADAY WM. FORD HARVEY HARR1' WM. BROWN ROBERT NICKAY GREEN WM. XVIDNER MORRIS EDMUND KEARSLEY HURTLEY RICHARD PRETZ :XRTHUR KENNARD BROWN PENNINGTON COPE WIVITMER BKIERRITT VVILSON, JR. GEO. M. BELSTERLING GERARD S. SHELDON ROBERT LINCOLN SEITZ WM. M. BUCHANAN JAMES WARREN HARRIS FRANK B. VVINEGAR, JR. EDWARD T. HAY, JR. JAMES CRAWFORD LEONARD R. FAYLE PHILIP DOUGLASS CREER RUSSELL FREDERICK STEPHENS GEORGE C. NIUNGER WM. M. EWADINGER WM. PAUL BRICKER PAUL P. DAVENPORT DONALD IRMINGER :XLEXANDER REID VVARREN HOAK LLEYVELLYN CHAMBERS JOHN K. FOSTER GEORGE K. OFFENHAUSER LLOYD CHILD LYALL W. BOWVEN RICHARD P. AIKIN GERALD S. WILSON Y.: ,are 13 T. ' 1. ,WE .1. fi- WF!! 'Q ..f'z'1 ' ' Ti? 'H : Q X , g ' warm, 11 I 5 JJ . , ',,,QQ,f ' ' '.1- 2 ., ::.,,, U. A X F..,.1p . . W1 ,, ' N .-is-E J xg' 1g,.' b QSTSW- .,.. r . ,N md, , ,LH W .X . 387 Sigma Qlpba psilun ipennsplhania Theta Ctliijapter Founded 1856 Establzshed 1901 3908 SPRUCE STREET DONALD RAMSEX' YOUNG, A.B.,A.M. JOHN LANGDON JONES, A.B. ROBERT BAKER MITCHELL, B.S. IN ECON. THOMAS JAMES NIURPHY, B.S. IN ECON. LESTER JOHN SHARP DON.ALD FOWLER GLECKNER HARRY XVAIDNER ALLERS GORDON BELL HATTERSLEY EDWARD HAVEN BENNETT CLARKE CRAIG JOHN DOWNING WRIGHT, JR. VVILLIAM REMSEN SHIPWAY JOHN VINCENT BREW JAMES RUSSELL VINSON BAXTER WOOD HERBERT MACKAY BINGHAM EDXVARD MILTON LANCE HARRY CAMP LEE WVILLIAM FRANCIS LEOPOLD JOHN EDWARD MOELING GEORGE HAXVLEY ROBERTS HAROLD POWELL SMITH JAMES PATRICK MCNICIIOL GEORGE VVALLACE SLOAN . WILLIAM SLOCUM BAINE STEXVART AUGUST BINGHAM Active Chapter LEONARD CLAY FLETCHER THEODORE GUSTAV KNOBLAUCH JOHN MORTIMER LITTLE RICHARD PAUL MITCHELL CECIL NIERRIMAN RHODES DAVID POND WILLIS HOYER JENSEN EARNEST A. HAMER DONALD WATCHORN DRUMMOND FRANKLIN RODGER LINDSAY, JR. WVILLIAM HAROLD RIGGS THOMAS STUART LEE CECIL EDWARD ROSS HARRY THEODORE SAYLOR ALBERT HOLMES SWVING ARTHUR F. KEPLINGER EVERETT LOMMASSON WKVILLIAM FRANCIS G. MACDONALD MATTHEWS MALONE SIMPSON BURDICK TRUESDALE CYRUS ALLEN WAGNER, JR. ROBERT FENTON WELLMAN WILLIAM ROBERT FISCHER 388 iii ' 1' EW 55 tif T T? , sh xn O -X 1 m 1 . 5. N ,, .,4fW'f'L,. Q A lx 4- MW ff fi 1 '51 ' tiff J . K ' l I 1, if 1 'fl if ff N K Q . gil 389 nj, if X-A.. VKZW W Z T - C , X . Qmgma 19131 psmlun A 12:2 S ' W- -A 53 65591 5 .,. J ' 'WA Q, Rennsplhanla ZBeIta Qlibapter 1, I ' gi .. Founded 1900 Establzshed 190.4 C 3909 SPRUCE STREET -L:Q'f.w. L, , . ':1'-: 'f-,.', 111 ,1f,' I sg ,lX1 'AS . I M A MV. A , A , ..v.mvWg',v,.k.v 1. -,,.:'...:EI.: Af. ,K , . .. .. .. , SLI, lf' F .. B'-Y M- A Faculty Blembers CARL KELSEY, PH.D. D D. FAXVCETT, E.E. FRANK GOLDSMITH SPECK, PH.D. NIATHEW XVILSON BLACK. A.M. STEPHEN B. SNVEENEY, B. S. IN ECON ROBERT ANDREYV IQEILTY, M D ROLAND F. IQRAMER, B.S. IN ECON JONATHAN H. PUGH, B.S. IN ECON Active Chapter EDWARD MALCOLNI CLISSOLD RAYRIOND LOOMIS HOADLEX' HARRY BELL TVICCLURE ALBERT E. ROSE JOHN SEATON HUFF ROGER H.ARRISON TAYLOR VIRGIL ARTHUR GOOD CHARLES RUSSEL VVYKE WILLIAM MARTIN PAREIS JOSEPH JAMES QUINN JOHN TOBIPKINS CLOSE CARL RICHARD DOLIN'IETCPI JAMES BERNARD BRADSHAXV DONALD K. HOWE JOHN FREDERICK HORRISBERGER JAMES JOSEPH BUCKLEY CHARLES RUSSELL IQING EDNVIN FRAYNE NIB'IBIO DONALD BREMER TVIACNEIR FRANK MAXEN ALLEN THEODORE CHAPIN BONNEY JOHN BONSALL CLIFFORD HENRY BUX ALLAN CORWIN DAVEX' HOWARD IRVIN DILLINGIIAINI GEORGE NEAL DUSENBURY FREDERICK ADAMS FISKE CHARLES ALBERT WILSON KENNETH ROBERT SCI-IAAL CARROL RUTHERFORD HEADLE1' ALLEN LLEXVELLYN OMOHUNDRO CHARLES JACOB HALLER FRANK HUFF. JR. WALTER S. GRIFFITH ELLIOT :KISNER GILROY JOHN HIRAM MCKEE ROGER MUNRO DREXV JEROME OSBORNE EVAUL MILTON LEWIS HOLLAND STOCKTON GLYNN JOHNSON CLARENCE BUSHNELL LITCHFIELD REDFORD R. H. SARGENT JOHN PAUL WILSON HAROLD MANCHESTER JOHNSON MARTIN LUTHER LONG DENT ERVIN HAROLD HENRY FROLICH CHARLES 'PROCTOR GIVEN CARL WILLIAM GSAND BURTON PAUL BIANSFIELD THOMAS WALLACE NICNARX' RICHARD JAMES REILLY CHARLES EDXVARD WEBB JOHN FREDERICK WOLF . ., 5 , ? f f f ,,,, Q ff' ffm , I :fhws iw I ' 3 'ia , 144 'ly U , 1 1 J W 9 wwf , v 'Q .Wi .1 ,,..... . sf J - , 391 EUGENE JOSEPH IARNFELD STANLEY EDWARD BENFORD PAUL JOSEPH BUECHLER ISADORE GEORGE CAPLAN ARTHUR MAX COHEN ALLAN S. DAVIS HERMAN LEON GOLDSTEIN VVILLIAM SAMUEL GOLDSTEIN HARRY GRABOSKY GERALD M. GREENCLAY JAMES D. HABER ARTHUR HAMMER ALBERT DAVID KANRICH JOEL KAPLAN VICTOR SOLOMAN LESSER NATHANIEL GEORGE KANRICII iBi ilamhha 1913i Zeta Qlbaptzr Foundect 1895 Established 1905 3800 LOCUST STREET Active Chapter MORTON MORTIMER DIAG GORDON ARNOLD OGDEN SIDNEY EDMUND POLLACK JEROME SAALBERG ROBERT MORRIS SCHWARTZ SHEPHERD BERNARD SCHXVARTZ GEO. FERDINAND ARTHUR SI-IULOF JOSEPH KAHN SHULOF MOSES LOUIS SICKLES - RICHARD LOWENSTEIN SIMON :XBRAM RICHARD STERN JNIORTON STONE CLARENCE BRUCE TREEGER ROBERT SIMON ULMAN DOUGLAS TRULY WARNER EDGAR S. VVILKOFF 392 ,A f fikwlxl f I -my S r'. Sig!! W 0. 1 - Q v.,,.f'f,g 9 I 4 1 4 fs Q40 if Jw U mx 4 f s d 1 DZ' 1. Q N 'ug .nf g Q 'P W 'Ta' ' . i -Q, f o Pos ANY! 393 Qcacia :Fraternity jflfanklin Qlbaptsr F mmclecl May IQ, 1901, Established M ay 3 1906 3907 SPRUCE STREET Faculty M embers' SOLOMON S. HUEBNER, M.S., PH.D. EDNVARD LODHOLZ, M.D. GEORGE E. NITZSCHE, LL.B. VVILLIAM ALBERT CAPON, D.D.S. EDWIN M. FOGEL, PH.D. DAVID B. JEREMIAI-I, A.M. VVILLIAM ROY HOCKENBERRY, A.M. J. RUSSELL DOUBMAN. B.S. IN ECON., LL.B. JOSEPH JOHNSTON SUTTON. B.S. IN ECON. JOHN FRANCIS JEREMIAH, B.S. IN ECON. ROBERT REIGEL. PH.D. LELAND GOODLANDER EDIN A Active ICENNETH .NIUNSON CRANE CARL PRESTON FRANK 7 . XICTOR MARTIN PARACHINI JOHN COOPER TINKLEPAUGH THOMAS CARSWELL MACKIE DOUGLAS MARSH BLUM RALPH STERLING POSSINGER GEORGE EDWVIN CHISI-IOLM WARREN PAUL BUSH GEORGE EARL JAMES ROYAL JEROME SMITH LEONARD CHARLES HAMBLOCK EDWIN OLIVER APP STEWART WILSON PIKE JAMES LINDSEY G. PARSONS LEON THOMAS MOORE 394 RAYMOND NIORGAN, PI'I.D. LELAND JAMES GORDON, B.S. IN ECON. GEORGE HERVEY HALLETT, PH.D. WVILLIAM ZERFING, D.D.S. GWILYM ENIYR OWEN, PH.D. YVILLIAM BENSON HARER, NLD. PHILIP SAMUEL STOUT, M.D. COLLIER FORD MARTIN. M.D. BENJAMIN A. THOMAS, PH.D. LEON ELKANAH SMITH. B.S. WILLIAM DICKEX' HARKINS, B.S. GER, B.S. IN ECON. Chapter WILLIAM WOOD VVALTERS FRED DICKSON WOOD GEORGE EICHNER SAMUEL VVILLIAM PRICE ' HOWARD ELLIS BROWN HARRY VVILBUR VVILCOX EDXVARD LYON KEYTE HAROLD FREDERIC STEPHENSON DONALD GLENN CORBETT JOHN RAYMOND KAUEFMAN VVILLIAM PAGE NIEALING ROBERT HARRIS GEARHART, JR. JOHN LEONARD DENISON EDWVARD JACKSON THOMPSON NORMAN WEAVER CLEMENS HARRY RONALD TULLY IN ECON . g Y 5 my u if Wffx W!! 17x Swv? ! 5 MW 551' 11 kde, f !W'7JW!f! Xi Y ,N . X , I E- icy 'WL . Q - 7d'.',f1'W Q -2' -ff W if r F W, 7 -1. ,L,fw, ' f' N. , l 'JJNI ' NM ,,w:7,,h,, n., J' f' . 'w:f w'wf, V 4 1 ,fm I 395 HERNIAN B. COHEN, M.D. Zeta Esta Qian :Fraternity Ulibeta Qlbaptzr Founded 1898 Established 1907 3819 SPRUCE STREET NORMAN S. ROTHSCHILD, M.D. IRVING D. ROSSHEIM, B.S. IN ECON., LL.D. ROBERT WACHSMAN EDWIN EDELSTEIN HAROLD HECHT LEO K. STEINER, JR. BYRON J. STOLAROFF ROBERT WEILER NORMAN F. CALDWELL LOUIS W. GROTTA HARRY L. LEVIN JACK M. SAKS NATHAN SNELLENBURG BEN. J. TEPPER PAUL TYROLER IRVING GRIMES REYNARD JOSEPH SAMUEL LHBENSBURGER CHARLES J. LANG JEAN D. LEVY BERNARD STEINER JOSEPH WILE ROBERT BREGMAN Active Chapter 396 , LOUIS GLUCK SIDNEY SOBEL JOSEPH SAMPLINER SOL. WEINBERG ALFRED WVEINBERG BERMAN SCHOENFELD HENRY HECHT BERTRAM LEVY SEYMOUR B. WVALDMAN Jos. B. LENZNER MAXWELL KLEEMAN ARNOLD BUCHSBAUM HERMAN ROSENBLUM WARREN SAMUELS RICHARD EINSTEIN ELDRIDGE SAMPLINER CECIL KAUFMAN :NIARION DAVIS AMSON TABER JAMES ULLINIAN CARL ROSE so. I n D A IMD u mmm! 3 mum 1 m f' J 3 o g f W, NA .4 J WE TK fIH. 'saW7 ' 5 QR., X 1 ' ' mlm f '4 -H -' AME? it bg' N. nj H. 5. i o W'-922 '5i1iQ7 :nam ,JT 22 iii- ' ' 52-1. .QI 1 ', 1.gg '51 s ,gy g 5 3 :5 .f JZYAW ' ea 11 WW 'V WJ ix 1 . ..,. . 1, , - 1- Q M H f ix Y M ' 5,3 ' A' 5. 397 Sigma bi Sigma :fraternity A Founded 1908 Qlpba- Qlbaptzr Establzshed 1908 3914 SPRUCE STREET WALTER XVOODBURN HYDE, A.M., PH.D. MORRIS JEFFERIS BARR, B.S., PHD. EDWVARD POTTS CHEYNEY, A.M., LL.D. WILLIAM EASBY, JR., C.E. WILLIAM HARRISON KAVANAUGH HARRY R. FARDWELL LEROY G. LEAP GORDON W. WARE ARTHUR S. EMMONS, JR. MALCOLM L. VVILLIAMS ALFRED BASIL LYONS WILLIAM A. HAZELTON WALTER C. MCFARLAND ANDREW D. TVIAPES JOSEPH T. WILLIS HARRY W. GRAY OSVVALD L. BONNEY HENRY N. ROBB THEODORE D. REDUCKA THOMAS W. SCOTT THEODORE PRIGGE CHARLES PERKINS BOHMANN AKVALTER CHRISTIAN NIAYER DAN NIXON WVILSON FAYETTE CRUTCHER ALBERT C. KLOPFER, JR. CHESTER C. SLAYBAUGH Active Chapter HENRY H. ANTHONY JOSEPH L. RICE, JR. EDWIN D. COLE JAMES C. ANTHONY AYLWARD W. DAVIS, JR. RANDOLPH W. MEYER HENRY S. NIONCRIEF CHARLES H. KELSEY, JR. THOMAS G. MILLER GEORGE N. BIGGS GARNER O. FLETCHER EDGAR B. RUDIN HARRY G. BROWN DONALD L. BUCKLER RALPH W. FOSTER H.ARROLD P. JOHNSON ALBERT C. LOHMAN CHARLES E. MIDGLEY, JR ROBERT GRANT FARRINGTON RANDOLPH N. WILKINSON, JR CHARLES F. DAVENPORT EDWIN ROGERS KYLE r .Z 3' ak f . mi. W QQWE, iilfikilf Nwfil 'W JS n. 2-fawv, ex ,i 59' f A 1 1.555 'lr ' YJ ' L 'Ky 1- 3' V Y :ew ? f?:7 -y, ,' ' gay' 'iii A 'h ifi' 1 . W ,S . N ,V fi: V M '11 h '53 - 9 - '. Q5 - ??if.r,f2a',fjg55'1't ' J 1 f gf , - 'wif . ' ' qxx f' 1,5 . I9 oe ,ff ' , r Puget? 399 alta bigma 1913i jraternitp Zfuta Qibapter Founded 1899 Established 1908 Q02 SOUTH THIRTY-SIXTH STREET Faculty Members EARNEST MINOR PATTERSON, A.M., PH.D. ARTHUR KENNETH GRAHAM, B.S. IN CHEM., M.S. JOHN VVENDELL COOPER, A.B., A.M. JOHN BIRELY CLOTHIER, JR., B.S. IN E.E. JAMES PATTERSON, A.B. EDWARD HARRISON P. FRONEFIELD, A.B. FRED HARDS JEFFERS, B.S. IN ECON. STUART EARL ASHBY A GEORGE EMIL BERNER BERNARD BROWN BRAUSE PHILIP CARLTON CHALMERS LEWIS IRA COLE THOMAS EARNEST ELLIS ARTHUR THEODORE GILLESPIE OLIVER VVOLCOTT HALL, JR. GARDNER ANDREW HUFF SIDNEY JOHN NEEDS WILBUR CATRUP PEARCE ROBERT PALMER ROWLEY PAUL HERMAN SCHULTZ GEORGE BELLEVUE SHELDON RICHARD WAGNER WEISER ALBERT MCCONNELL WYNN PAUL BRADFORD BATTERSBY LESLIE JOHN BOWLER FRANKLIN CLARK BURK JAMES EDWARD HANNA ISAAC SERRELL LYSTER ' GEORGE CARLTON NEAL LEWIS W ISNER SUTHERLAND HAROLD VVHITE APPLEYARD NIORLEY WVATERFIELD BAKER EDWARD VVINSLOW BOWERS GARDNER NIAURICE GORDON GEORGE CLIFFORD T. KUNKLE ALLEN JESSE LEASE THOMAS RABE MILLER JOHN WILLIAM MOONEY EMIDE ANTHONY THOMAS JAMES LOUIS BARREN FRED GEORGE BREISACHER ROSCOE BASIL BUZZELL WVITHEAT THOMPSON CUTLER CHARLES SCHUYLER DOERR GLENN SCHROER ERDENBERGER FRANK WILSON GOADE CLYDE GREY GOODMAN JAMES REGINALD HARNIAN EUGENE HARRISON MARTIN WILLIAM ELDREDGE MASON JOHN HARRX' MILLER ROBERT LESLIE PIKE ROBERT LEONARD MILLER A ,Y ff , fy! Xff f nf 7, f 'L , , .i,4 1v '- pk 401 -.,.A 1 w 9 .1 ,, .. -. . ll.. 1 I Bi ZBeIta psilnn I' f !r- GK Qlpha Qlbaptet A W Founded 1908 Establzshed 1908 llfli 3609 LOCUST STREET .. I. ::igf:,Q 11- ,55: 1:2-:.gLI,:1-'37 '. ' 'tj 'Y J 'V' V. 1225 ':f'r25?Ei I SU. - i1:'iy'4.i aff -V 1,'.' ::,. 53:11 ., 3 .,,.J,,.4 , . .. -I. if J If P15-f . 1 Rs: 2?'3Z,-'sf-f-f::Ad.?.-:LTAM A-:vw - ' f'-I Lin ! .- Sli, -wzfwfg bf1qe:s,.z:gxL::f,5:q,, A ' - ' 1.421 .. A1 .. 4 . Cf I fr GEORGE J. BANSE EVERETT T. BIDDLE ROBERT J. BOYD JAMES K. CASSEDY XVILLIAM C. COLBERT XVILLARD S. DETWEILER WVALTER F. FUNSTON HOWELL GARRETT STEWART B. HARKNESS RICHARD HARTMAN E. DELROY HOLMES XVILLIAM J. JENKINS FORREST C. JOBES FRED T. KAIN J. FREDRICK LANDIS GUSTAVE LOEBER DAVID G. JONES A ctive Chapter HOXVARD H. NICCLERKIN VVENDELL E. MERCER RAYMOND J. NICHOLS SAMUEL M. PURCEL VVILLIAM H. ROBERTS DONALD I. RUNINSEY WILLIAM G. SIMPSON W. IVAN SIMPSON OSCAR O. SCHREIBER GEORGE SCHOENBERG VVILLIAM S. SMEDLEY LYMAN S. SMITH A. VVOOD T IIATCHER, JR. WILLIAM YV. THOBURN FRANK I. TROXELL , CRAIG TURNER :ALAN W. VVOODRUFF G. RAYMOND ZIEGLER H 5 4 YW 'M 4 ,Ff,.Qi-ff:- 'A . fx . g Qigma iBi Jfraternitp l ff?- x g4fIk'9f5-:L lkblf 2 lm I 1 8,3 . ZlBeIta Cllbaptet 5 p Founded 1897 Establzshed 1909 ,J vw? I X' . H. L1 -L 32 cz n f 4-1 wg ,two -.Ag-1, wp ' .5 7 u..',.,:a: Qbkfgief' 'Gif We ' '1'5f?'Z'1T 1 fi. M65 ..1-- .-fu .1 1 ,. ,Ag Q- 1,525-e' ' 'Q-1--A Agni.: 2- :fm pfm 4 :II I- 'fi' 'EEW 'S -. A I.s Aim..-:f31I5. us if 'MQ ..' V.-Afifu ' 813 .. .I .V-, - . ,,..1q. , -fww: . :fi 1.5553 if . L. 3613 LOCUST STREET Faculty Membe1's DANIEL L. XVALLACE, CH.E. LESLIE S. TARLETON, B.S. IN M.E. Active Chapter JOHN KENNETH JVHEELER JOHN LEVI RUSH FRANCIS CLIFFORD JAMES SPIKE WILLIAM AUGUST MACKIE ROBERT HARRISON CASTLE COE SCHUYLER VAN RENSSELAER JENKINS EDGAR SMITH FVALLACE GEORGE HENRY LUSH DONALD EVERETT HOLLWAY HAROLD ROOT TARLETON CARLTON LIVINGSTON FAUST WARREN WESLEY WALTON BURTON RANDOLPH LAUB JAMES DONALD STODDARD GRANT HORNBERGER MILLER CLAYTON SOUTHGATE XVETZEL CHARLES DELBERT RUSH PAUL JACOB KOCH HAROLD ESTON KELLEY EDGAR LYNN FROVVNFELTER ALBERT VVELLESLEY SLATER VVILLIAM SAMUEL NIXON FRANK COULTER XVEILER CARL BROWN SCULL FRED FRETZ MARTIN MALCOLM FAIR VVANDLING GEORGE KELLOCK HALE, JR. DONALD HOLDEN COURTER BENJAMIN ARTHUR BOURNE RUSSELL DOANE PLASS DONALD KING REANI, JR. WILLIAM DEFORD BEASLEY CLAIR BUSHONG DIFFENBAUGH JOHN CONSTANTINE RUMBERGER, JR WILLIAM HERBERT CHANDLEE, JR. DUDLEY GREGORY MURPHY JOHN BAIN CORRIN, JR. FORREST C. EBRIGHT BENTON B. SEEMAN ROBERT S. GOE GEORGE VAN TIDBALL CHRISTIAN H. BRANDT PHILIP FRY ' DONALD WAYNE SCHROEDER FREDERICK NIENTZER 404- MJJ., , - CKY. fly! Xl! x QM ? EWS, giynfg I mf, QM vi , W M 1 .4 Xk 1 Q3 X xxvif 115 9' A , . 52 12 ' l--A3 ' 'E M X J M fg? ' Q3 3 if 24' f ' l ei kts . jf I K1 :: ',l?g TI-l glI'f.1+- . J- , K Em! . 4 405 Y- ' -A 'J r'nx'-vf'l ws F - If a . .I -Vi' .aus zrvjl, -B1 7 L, J ll! G1 N-1. .L iv'7f-qlqba it 1 I '1 H4553 A 55 L N Av-v-2 WA .,f.,. gig !! ti ...wh ..-... -hge.. 'A ,- Yz. img:-33-. 'fs 1 zy2x',1v.gE V 'A -., ski Haw.. w f?.:'j G-.1515- 5g2:f:-.'. 'sw vLiEL..'a,wq . 7 Qu' '- .':-A Pl ' '75 - ,L A 9-' 9 -I 1'1- -...I tl 1 . :A ' .- .:'f. 'I . fa ' f gf- - 2.?7' 353. ' 'il-fs, I -'E-FS, SFS'-T3-:Tw igrfpfss .I . ,, -. . . W - A Sf, f gg. S w '-E1-QT' ,I 1 fag.,-V 5 're f-2 QR 14 4 4-dw an ' . H' 'A A ff' ., . ...E 5 . . GEORGE PHILLIP WILLIAMS, TVIICHAIL TVIICHAIL DORIZAS. CHARLES ANSON RANDLETT SAMUEL HONVARD PATTERSO WALTER REICHNER FARIES, DANA GREENLEAF HOW, B JOHN ROBSON SKEEN, B.S.. HOBIART STEVEN PERRY, B. Qibeta hi Jftaternitp ifiappa Qllijaptzr F ozmclecl 1856 Established 1912 3615 LOCUST STREET JR., A.B., LL.B. A.B., M.A. VVARDVVELL. B.S. N, PH.D. IN ECON., MA A.B., LL.B. .S. IN ECON. M.A. S. IN ECON. A ctive Chajnfer ALFRED JULIUS SCHNEIDER ADOLPH EDWARD KREBS NOAH PAYNE HOFFBIAN LINDSAY YORKE THOMPSON FREDERICK SILVERTHORN MANN ARTHUR SAMUEL LEISRING RICHARD LESLIE WOOTTON HOXVARD MORRIS TEAF, JR. EDWIN ROLAND COX, JR. ARCHER STUART CAMPBELL AUGUSTUS SHAW GOETZ WALTER ANDERSON SUTHERLAND HARRY HIRT ROTH ROLAND FRED MALLON HARRISON GILL KILDARE WILLIAM MCCANDLISS LEE JOHN GEORGE SADTLER VERNON CRAVATH HALE AYLWYN PENNELL AVILLIAMS JAMES HEYWORTH HUNTER WALTER DW'IGHT NOSTRAND SAMUEL RHEN GUNDRUM ' OLIVER JAMES CHARLES NIACLEAN STEWART WEAVER T OMPKINS EDWARD CHAPMAN T. BEAUREGARD BRADFORD GREEN RALPH CHARLES PFENNIG ROBERT BRUCE BEITH JOHN CLIFFORD OMBIERLE EDXVARD RUSSELL BONSALL JOSHUA ALLEN CHRISTIAN HENRY JAMES HUBLITZ JAMES MYERS VVILBUR GEORGE MALCOLM STEWART CHARLES LEVVIS FREDERICK VVILLIAM HARRIS STEVENS, JR. GEORGE KING G.ARDINER VVINFIELD NIACLURE NICALISTER FRANK PARRISH SCHXVARTZ WILLIAM VVINTERBOTHAM XVOODSIDE WILLIAM EDGAR CLEAR, JR. ALLAN THOMPSON HOLLOWVAX' LIONEL MANSON SUTHERLAND SANFORD FREDERICK GOULD SWAN 406 1 N ,A vp mfs 19 0- T? Q UQ UEIELEMA shim ni 1' f mm 95 ,Ja 'f i N, Y . 'U PV! bwaltn z A if C' illfuqlm -'fp- '.fL?1!f'!l1 .ami 15255 Hey W' A' 407 f' 5. A if laik' wif 1 E1 EQ IE Gmlnrun Qibaptzr 4 ffl' Q3 Founded 186.4 E.stabl17shed 1912 ' r r . 'f m- 1 1'55 ' - beta 1 ratermtp -ifiw .,..gr1. ,,,. ,lg 11. . , A 'FH-L4Jl4l1v'Lji2a+-ff-'--,I.' ' ':5i'I' ' '?:'.1r I . -f Elin-. , .'4a'.wu1i---Q9-1 A 1 3 5,1111 ,655-.1-I,: Exit,-'. i . ' 5,,- ,.:,,,,ff.,gg,5.:y.gfz.:fg, f . Q ' ' 4.'Y'.1- ,f gym: L1 .V . X I ga .1 .R Q 1 'Wffv 'L-,: ,A'j, '. 4 X +3 I-1 UA .A A' 'xb'A.L is -Q ' .-- f 3930 SPRUCE STREET HAROLD E. PRENDER, A.B., PH.D. ARTHUR HOLMES CARLOS BERGUIDO, A.B., LL.B. CLAIR L. VVILCOX, B.S. IN ECON., C. CANBY BALDERSTON, B.S. IN ECON. EDXVIN F. PIKE, B.S. IN CH.E., M.S. OTTO E. LXLBRECHT, A.B. Active Chapter WILLIAM MEAD PITTS JEWEL HOWARD COOK JOHN EDWARD COBLE DONALD FOOTE ROBERTS ROBERT SAMUEL BEALE R.ALPH EMERSON VAN KLEECK CURTIS GEORGE VPRIPNER RICHARD HENDRICKS SCHEFFEY GILBERT MEGARGEE THOMAS HICKS HUGHES HARRY GEORGE HADELER GEORGE WILLIAM HADELER, JR. FRANCIS LAWRENCE KIEP ' WALLACE LINCOLN MCINTYRE CLARENCE A.DOLPH FRANKENBURG WILLIAM LIGGETT SHENTON WILLIAM FRANK BOWER, JR. ROBERT LEONARD MILLS FRANK HENDERSON WILLIAM KENNETH KASTNER JAMES BARTIE VVILLAN EDWARD ANTHONY DRISCOLL HENRY THEODORE INIVIAN HERBERT LESSIG NENVLIN KARL ENNALS JARRELL JAMES MALCOLM HENDERSON JOSE BERGUIDO WALTER S. HIESTER J . LAWRENCE DAVIS J . STUART NIEADER DUDLEY NEAR VAN KIIEECK VVILLIAM F. SATTERTHWAITE KERYL VELMORE CAMPBELL FRANK HUBERT VVELLER J . STANLEY ADDIS ALFRED G. LINDBLAD, JR. HERBERT P. GREGORY MORLYN LEROY BROWN THOMAS JEFFERSON. REIDNNAUR JOHN MCCALLISTER SHARPE CHARLES BASCOM CRANFORD ALBERT NYLAND WILLIAM EVERETT FAITOUTE KIRK S. WIGHT EDWIN TVIAURICE HOPKINS Af h -,.,fav l N 'E A . ' HQ-1' . . , ffilfmi m ra F23 .f,, x XX, A ,, - gi bg, '21 50 '-NA ,,.. I 1635 in wr O GSEQ us 3 19 ' .- ' x 409 FRANKLIN EDGERTON, A.M.. PI-LD. GEORGE DEPUE HADZITS, A.M., PI'I.D. ALFRED FIERMANN GAUMAER. B.S. IN ARCH. CONRAD VELDER HAIIN. B.S. IN M.E. WALTER SEILER, B.S. IN ECON. A SCOTT O. ALLISON PAUL AUGUSTINE PHELAN ROBERT MORGAN WILLIAMSON ALEXANDER MCCORNIICIQ ENGART VVILBUR NEWTON STELTZER GEORGE CLARENCE POWERS FREDERICK HILTON NIERSHON DANIEL GRIM ROTHERNIEL STEWART CUTTING EASTWOOD JOHN FRED SPEER GEORGE OTTO KRETZ EARL THOMPSON HARKER JAMES EDGAR RODGERS VVILLIAM HERBERT VVATTERSON CHARLES E. CORT VINCENT .PAUL MURRAY FRANKLIN ISRAEL HARBACII STEIN W. HANOLD EDWARD STANLEY PANEK ERNEST LAWRENCE, JR. FRANK GERARD HENSEL GEORGE LEROY HILL ADRIAN VICTOR HAROLD BORCHER ALEXANDER SIMPSON BAUER CONRAD FULMER MILLS EDWIN ALLEN SNAPE, JR. HENRY WILLIAM CHUBBUCK EDWIN CLINTON LONGWELL ALBERT GRIEEITH MILLER iamhha bi Qlpba jfraternitp Cllipsilun Zeta Qlbapter F ouncled 1909 Established 1912 225 SOUTH THIRTY-NINTH STREET HARRY JAMES LOMAN, B.S. IN ECON. BERWIND PETERSON KAUFDIAN, B.S., A.M. DONALD ASHCRAFT HILSEE, B.S. IN ECON. DAVID MCCAHAN, B.S. IN ECON. CHARLES CARROLL ROHLFING, B.S. IN ECON. ctive Chapter RAYNIOND DE SOULVILLE 'SHRYOCK JAMES BARTON MACPHERSON HARRY JOSEPH WALTER, JR. CLAUDE BARRERE CARL HENRY GRASHOF, JR. FRANK WILLIAM BUTLER WILLIAM CUTTING MISSNIER FRANK HOGAL MASSEY, 2d CLAUS GUSTAV JORDAN ROBERT DAVIS SEAGRAVES JAMES P. EARP RICHARD H. HAMMOND DANIEL A. SOUTHWELL WILLIAM C. XVAGNER FREDERICK D. CRUM STANLEY JOSEPH SIERACKI MICI-IAEL IGNATIUS CUNNINGHAM JOHN JACOB HAPER JOHN HALLMAN TAEFFNER JAMES VVATSON JACOT JAMES ORBAL COURTNEY LEROY SPANGLER BRIEAN ARTHUR SELLERS HENRY T. VANCE ALEXANDER MCKNIGPIT SYKES HAROLD I. NEUMAN RUDOLPH E. STEFFL GEORGE DECIUS MILLER EMMET NICHOLS GARRIS WOODRUFF PALMER KING 4-10 ,x .,, M. , Ib Ev I' x Q WA .. f , x K -'gsm A W ,?f'in ' 1 sa ,V ,E ff fflmwmmw 41 1 ' 1' 1.. ,Jag mg, QQQQHNIDWX' appa Zllpba ivuuetp MR W Esta Qlibaptzr .M-2 ww Wm Founded 1825 Establzshed 1913 RSE! M A WW 3537 LOCUST STREET A. '57 fl ,I EVA A ,, ,,. . Am. .,.,.. QA wp-5 'AA ,V ,, ' 1, '13 '?I 11 VL,Qfl.,'i1'L?-LAS-all-251,givin ,',' Aff .. . ., , ,I -gif'-ef ,ki--L -F ':,j': Ty :: -' -if-ffi ' -' 3 '2g:.- :I ' ,.,,.n: mm-,'fg,'I A. - 'I 3:9 'figziifrff I ,r , 211-,.22if1I ' A- -'- . cgeiqfsff V, .2,h .,.4- 3 ,'.. . , I . Faculty NATHANIEL EDXNARD GRIFFIN, B.A., PH.D ARTHUR HAGEN MILLER, A.B., PH.D. CHARLESIJAMES COLE, A.B., M.D. WILLIAM E. M. POOLE, A.B. Active Chapter GEORGE MELVIN MCCLINTIC HORACE RICHARD MAXWELL MALCOLNI BAILEY ALLEN EDGAR TWEEDY BELDEN, JR. ROBERT AUGUST STREETER THEODORE BALLOU WHITE ROBERT NORMAN VVOODRUFF CARL EDWARD ALLERSMEYER KARL ENIMERICH HOWARD FRANKLIN PARK, JR. DAVID VVESLEY RUSSEL ROBERT BRUCE SINCLAIR ALEC CHARLES SUTHERLAND FRANKLIN LYLE TINKER TRUESDALE CLARKE DAVID BRUCE CREW LEWIS WILLIAM LAMM VVOLFGANG RUDOLPH HUTZ FRANKLIN LONGSTAFF BAXTER JOSEPH VVARK HUGGINS 412 KA Faculty Membe1'.s ISAAC HUSIK, PH.D., LL.B. JULIUS BAYLINSON, A.B. Active Chapter Phi Epsilon 1Bi :fraternity QEta Cibapter Founded 1887 Establzslzecl 1913 3940 SPRUCE STREET BERNARD L. VVERTHAN LOUIS A. MONTAG FRANK W. WEBERMAN J. SIMON MATHIS EDWARD BIBERMAN ROBERT L. SHIRE CLARENCE J. HELDMAN ABRAM S. BERG FRANK D. LEVI JEROME P. KRINIKE LOUIS M. SCHWARZ EDWARD FRANK DAVID H. H. FELIX SYDNEY K. ALLMAN MAYER WOLK JULIAN M. KOBACKER SIMON A. GOLDSMITH STANLEY LEESER EDWIN M. HYDEMAN SYDNEY M. KLEEMAN H. RICHARD HANO ROBERT K. RAISLER NATHANIEL RATNER L. OSMAND BENOLIEL ERNEST A. BRAV JACK S. GOLTMAN JOSEPH R. BEAR ALAN B. DAVID ARTHUR B. VVALKER ROBERT E. GUGENHEIM EDWARD WERTHEIMER FRANCIS N. NATHAN RICHARD LOWY LEWIS I. HIRSCH MARTIN I. FREEMAN, JR. MARTIN D. MEYERS CARL SOLOMON MYRON J. ROTHSCHILD EDGAR L. YORK CHARLES K. ALLMAN HENRY M. FEDER CHARLES M. FLEISHMAN ALVIN B. FISHER B. PAUL BROIDA HERBERT S. FRIEDER GEORGE G. STEPPACHER JVILLIAM B. FREEMAN ARNOLD F. ROSENBERG JOHN P. REINTHAL JOSEPH WAXELBAUM WILLIAM HOFFMAN DAVID W. GOLTMAN ., J ,f .... 4 if VKX. 'WTF .Lg.fk,5.. I if Illmm 4-15 Q Faculty Members Qlpba Sigma bt fraternity Gwminrun Qlbapter Founded 18.45 Established 1914 3903 SPRUCE STREET JOSEPH H. XVILLITTS, A.B., A.M., PH.D. CLEMENT W7OLLMER, A.B., PH.D. WILLIAM DUNCAN GORDON, B.S. IN ECON., A.M., PH.D. ALBERT FRANCIS HURLBURT, A.B., A.M. CLARENCE L. ECKEL, B.S. IN C.E. GEORGE F. RICHARDSON. B.S. IN C.E. Active Chapter HARRY W. TUTCHINGS CHRISTIAN HEURICH, JR. GEORGE F. BROWN, JR. GEORGE U. MARYOTT FRANK B. MILLER REGINALD M. BUDD RICHARD P. PETERS THEODORE A. PHILLIPS PAUL J. CUPP MYRON D. MATHEW'S EDGAR C. ALLEN EDMUND SCHISSEL WILLIAM H. PEAK CLIFFORD MCKAIG THOMAS F. BOON JOHN S. LANCASTER H. JAMISON SWARTS ROBERT A. GROFF JOHN PRICE NATHAN B. LOWE JOHN HENRY DINGLE CHARLES NELSON MOFFETT DAVID BUSHROD JAMES, JR. VVARREN HATHAWAY BUSH RALPH BULMAN EATON RICHARD MANNING ARCHIBALD STEPHEN THOMAS SNYDER 416 JOHN J. ICAUFFMAN F. JKVILSON CARRAWAY ELMER O. MCLANE FRANCIS M. NICGUIRE BYRON L. WOOD WILLIAM W. MCKENDRY ROBERT E. VVATTS CHARLES R. KINIBER ORRELL O. AXLEY JOHN R. FORD ERNEST E. BAILY JOHN A. BRAINERD LYLE L. SHEPPARD ROBERT N. BRIGGS EDGAR DELANGE PAUL CHACE PAUL KILBURN BENJAMIN EDWARDS GEORGE M. WITHINGTON HARRIS FOSBINDER BRONVN ROBERT RYERAS VALEE ROBERT LANGSDALE BUSWELL VVENDELL LINCOLN BRIGGS C. OVERTON TREMPER WILLIAM LAWRENCE DE ANQUINOS ELMER C. ARMSTRONG, JR. HAROLD D. BARNSHAW 4 Q4 i - f WVINQ ,. '-Arg 5 ts, W1 417 Sigma Zllpba Mu jfraternntp Ulbeta Qllbapter Founded 1909 Establzshed 1914 3817 VVALNUT STREET Active Chapter ARTHUR NELSON BLOCH HAROLD L. DAVIS EVERETT ELTING MORRIS GEORGE SAMUEL ALBERT ALFRED MILTON CASPAR JULIAN E. FRIEDLANDER FRIEDMAN HALPREN LISSBERGER MORSE MORSE RABINOWITZ SIMON WALTER H. WEINSTEIN J. BERNARD ZISSER MURREL J. ADES NATHAN APPLEMAN H. LAWRENCE HERRING SAMUEL KOHN BEN RAU HY URKEN JOSEPH APPLEBAUM HAROLD D. CASSON ISAAC GUGGENHEIM, 2d ISADORE L. HALPREN KAHLMAN LINKER JOSEPH A. OTTENHEIMER ELIAS R. PERLMAN SEYMOUR RAND RALPH M. SHANEDLING SAUL B. ADES NELSON R. BERNSTEIN RALPH M. BLOOMFIELD JESSE L. GEISMAN LEE HIRSHBERG EMMET H. HYMAN JACQUES .SCHOLLE P. LOUIS SMITH F2-75 x-x QA' xxx wx Q 1 'xx ,Q 'E 5 x 5? x N XQX X XX wg X iss ' 1 - ,ifffffff-., f f K LE gg - Q if X, - gf, Rqx Q ' 'X v f 'T 4211- q w,-va' , 7,l,:Q 57f.:3,A m Mis m ay 419 kv- E ummm-1 The a alta bi 19131 ibeuternn Glbargz Founded 1847 Established 1915 3608 WALNUT STREET , YV 'I my 194 Y -Ir! 'A .. t .gg gg. A fiiiiilifi- - ' ' 5 -mf f Z4 Ya-Vv' 31,1 1-7,50 Jvjiggfngif xii. Y-1, 'E A A EDXVIN BURKET TWVITMYER, M.S., PH.D. ROBERT DRIVER HUGHES, A.B., LL.D. ROBERT BINES HUTT, BS., M.A. ARTHUR S. CALLEN, M.ET. JAMES J. ICEOGH Active Charge R. J. FERGUSON ROBERT P. HIDDEN TPIOMAS E. HALLORIXN CHARLES ITELLER, JR. DON M. ICENNEY VVILLIAM D. STEXVART, JR. HERBERT O. SUGG EDWIN M. TXVITMYER ELLWOOD M. 1-XLTMAIER FRANK IDEVVI-IIRST THEO. V. BACON MATTHEW E. KEOGH OWEN A. LUCKENBACH RANDOLPH T. TVICKELXVEY DOUGLAS PHILLIPS DONALD M. SWAN GILBERT TEMPLE JOHN G. MAODONALD JAMES 0,HEA WALTER F. OHVIALLEY EDWVARD L. RODERICH JOHN B. RODGERS HOXVARD M. SATTELE THOMAS DUDLEY TURNER, JR. WILLIAM LYNEORD V AN BUSKIRK TOM COURTNEY PATTERSON K. RUSSEL SMITH HOWARD ARTHUR DEER THOMAS ERTMETT FREEMAN CARL LINDON WELLINGTON VICTOREHP DEVEREAUX SNVEENEY CHAIRNEY LEEDS RIITCHELL, JR. IRVING WILLIAM DOWNING CHARLES HISKMAN DORSETT 420 53 BJ Q ik QZJB EA w4m V16 421 E '-Az: . xy 1,-- cg AHF 21 H' Q, 91671-ff 'i el -,:, Vs . - :fr M 1 -,995 W RICHARD LIEBMAN JACK POLAN NNIAURICE C. KRAMER SOL M. HIRSCH MENDEL SILVERMAN SAUL I. KAMIN I SIDNEY KAVNER IRVING ROSENBERG MORTON SANGER EDMUND KAHN MILTON GUTMAN MARVIN LARONGE MILTON DAUS MILTON BRUDNO A. LAWRENCE NOVECK VVALTER BERGMAN BERNARD WILNER 1913i Sigma ZBzIta :Fraternity Zeta Qlbapter F ouncled 1909 3900 SPRUCE STREET Active Chapter LESTER GUTTERMAN S. MIIITON GOLDHAME ARNOLD' SMITH PAUL DALSIMER DANIEL DEBRIER NIELVILLE CHEONIS ARTHUR HARRY MAISNER BENJAMIN WECHSLER EDWARD STRAUSS RAYME D. GRANT NATHAN MARGOLIS NATHAN NARMAN SAMUEL LAVAUR MILTON -NIILLER CARL BRUKENFELD JOSEPH ZABLE IRVIN HORNVITZ HYMAN E. VVINE ' 422 Established 1915 :lv wg, iii H U5 I 'GMP' O NF -L. Tm 5 423 . -.fh 'Q, I H4 1. 15125 USES IQQQSEIS SH H Q EP iv .A.4FEE:-mi:w:E:..,:.v,M Q N :-1: 2'i1'Ff.- LI--1 wx.. .EES '. . 1 H-we 1 fSf'i ' ' J . .,.....,..-'1Tfs - :.s,.1F- .,,g ww - -7 fi '.iff'--fr 'mu gf. , -pw -1 S- 'Q . R I .ug 5 1 I ug ww Q . :fm I4 .. A-1-nl, 'SSL ' X .. , .e.:n'sSi...-- 1 15 ,2,y gl -U-M59 MQ? 'I :I Z M 2143551 g E .xp- Swv Sigma Eau SBIR jratzrnmtp Qlpha Qlbaptsr F omzded 1 91 7 Establzshed 1 9 1 7 3333 WALNUT STREET GEORGE W. RAIZISS, PHD. B. L. OSER, Active ISIDORE S. ARKIN JOSEPH B. BREWER FRANK BLOOM SIDNEY R. CATSIFF HARRY COHEN MORTON FLEISHMAN ALBERT M. FREEMAN EDWARD GALLNER J. GOLDBERG LEONARD GOOTLIEB EDWARD K. JACOBSON SYDNEY JELINEK LOUIS KAPLAN SOLOMON KAPLAN CHEMISTRY Chapter ISADORE L. KOHEN JULIUS MYERBERG LEON REIDENBERG DAVID REITER PHILIP RICHMAN JOSEPH RITTER EDNVARD I. ROSENBERG LESTER ROSENBERGER MORTIMER B. ROSENBERGER EDWARD M. ROSENFELD LOUIS M. STEINBERG JULIUS H. TOLSON MAURICE TRAIMAN MORRIS ZIMMELMAN 424 .-Pfwghn , x,iFi'g?g?3,. 5 1 . 5- flak. ,E . 5 if-1 :Hu -. N 341' ,iw P' 5 Q-wwf? 5? ., ,if ,lwiwfg J 4-Ld vl Cr? 1 I E- Q'sf3f:3nTm' fs QW . X f . YW 'l i' .- I ' - 'f kffm -Qi. f ' 1- 5,1 A ,jf A i . 1,331 a ii ! - 4-25 appa u fraternity ' 31211 Qllbaptzr Founded 1911 Establzshed 1919 3703 LOCUST STREET Active Chapter GEORGE ARONSON BUTLER HAROLD LEON STRAUSS LEON STEINBERG A. LINCOLN SANOXV JAY BERNARD ROSENSWEIG LEICESTER ARTHUR SALOMAN NIORTON RAYMOND HERR IRVING I. SUMMERS ELI SHAPIRO MILTON ROTH MILTON SEGEL ROBERT S. MARCUS ELIAS J. CORNER JESSE ARON JOSEPH HELLER VVEINTRAUB BJAXVVELL GOLDBERG NATHAN HYMAN NATHAN ROSENEELD HENRY' I. KOPLIN LEONARD JVEINBERG ARNOLD SIDNEY NASS BERNARD EICI-IHOLZ SYLVAN FREUND RAYMOND SAMUELS LYMAN BAUM, JR. ARTHUR HECHT JOEL KLINE MURRAY FATER SAMUEL J. SENDEROWITL JOSEPH SENIE 1 Y .X mi' ., K 'Q , 15' f an I 411 dl N A I N.. N Yrgr Ll x g jawn- . N I . S ' . .vw -+25 29 ,1 5, 1, ,, -5-i1,..j'f.g7+' ,M , -JM ' W5 , , ,124 '.I.:,v. .iam V 3 f Q- ff ? Y Q .wifv W 45 WY fu - M y f . . .1 '. 1- - ef Q Q fm , L' Z-mfmmwq' -hei...f-X ' , T., W bi - 41- '15 'Q 5. I -1' az., 'J' .fY?E'G.' H fi 1' ' W' I9 Il' N 4-Q7 A - X 54.5 HES ffm f XI N Qlpba C!Ep5iIun 3Bi A A Gamma Qlbapter ' 'SQA ,-A-M Founded 1910 Establwhed 1919 A931 '1 44 ,Y ,Nl . XX I A A1!W I ,-QIQAQLQE S. I- 4, EXT'-1 'I.1F'3'-.A . , 3331, '15, 3. 1 . , ,, Q X ,. '44 - - 1 If , 1 xl -. .. .0 -.-. - .1 ,, Ky wg 512:65 --Qf wg A l'f9?2 :1 fniikf, , AGRI -,wx -1.21 fm-sg -,:,, I fa - 'fffrf f .5 51 'W4'- ..., S ...-: I ' Jig A ugn.. .J In 125117, i.,ll'42'i I 5, 415:03 3 -laik wry , . I f ,--ff11aa'f - ' L 'E ,A ,-raf'31,f.,. -57420 . Mia 3745 LOCUST STREET ABRAM ARLONV, B.S. IN ECON. ALVIN FRANK APPEL MAX ERWIN BEREN MORRIS BERMAN VICTOR GOLDBERG Active Chapter ARTHUR MITCHELL H.ARRISON MARVIN I. HAVRE NELSON KLEIN LOUIS BERYL LEVINE ISADORE MILLER ISADORE PIZITZ ALEXANDER ROBER RUBIN MERLE LOUIS SPEER FRED STASHOWER LOUIS STERN ALLEN SIMON HAROLD LEONARD JUDOVICH LESTER LICHTENSTEIN REUBEN I. EMBER BENJAMIN LEVI SAMUEL ISAACMAN HARRY LEON RUBEL BERNARD JUDOVICH IRVING DOLLINGER SIDNEY LEVINE LEO LINCOLN SOCOLOF OSCAR MOLDAWER ABRAM NIARGOLIS ALEXANDER ROSENTHAL MARTIN KREMER ' 428 O im'-if fr Q 2 2 1913i Esta alta jraternitv Qlita Qllbapter Founded 1903 Esiablishefl 1919 3815 WALNUT STREET A ctizve Chapter HARRY :XROHIS JOSEPH H. BINDER ISADORE SHARON BIGG HARRY BLUMBERG HERNIAN COHEN JACOB FELT JOHN EUGENE FRIEDMAN EDVVARD LEE FRIEDMAN EDNVARD GARFINKEL JACK ARNOLD GORDON HARRY AARON GREEN VVALTER HERBERT GOTTLIEB EMANUEL M. GOLDBLATT LEXVIS L. GOLDBLATT THEODORE GORE NATHAN LEONARD JACOBSH BERNARD E. JACOBSON MILTON E. KOSSACK SAMUEL PHILLIPS LAVINE CHARLES L. LAVINE SIMON LENSON LEO LIPMAN LESTER LUXENBERG MAURICE LUXENBERG CHARLES LEVY HERMAN MODELL LEO HERBERT REICHMAN RAYMOND A. ROSENTHAL MAURICE FREDERICK SIMON ABRAHAM TOBIAS ARNOLD A. TANNENBAUM WILLIAM VERNON WAX HARRY VVOLF ERXVIN ROCHE WEISS 4 I -u ' P n AI, ,ag ikgyfi 1 2 'f E 5 2 s . 7 QW mf Al NW E if Z 0? Qs? Q K-44' of X 4 95, N WWW wX X M 431 Ulau Reita 1913i :fraternity A Eiinta Qliijapter Founcled 1910 Established 1919 3703 CHESTNUT STREET FRANK B. BLOCK, M.D. DAVID STOCK, BS. Active Chapter MILTON J. BLUESTEIN JOSEPH FIDLER BRENNER BEN JAY DLUGACH ALBERT R. ECKMAN S. BUSTER GOLDBERG MILTON E. GOLDSTONE DONALD HERBERT HEIMAN HARVEY DUDLEY LEUIN JACK D. LINDY, A.B. LEON MORSE GEORGE MUESON SAMUEL RAPOPORT MAX ALBERT RIES MEYER RUBENSTEIN ROBERT VICTOR SAGER STANLEY H. SHLOSS SIDNEY LOUIS SHRIRO GILBERT STANLEY SIMONSKI MILTON M. SUSSMAN I ALAN HILL WATERMAN, JR. HASKEL ELIOT VVINSBERG 432 Sri - 1,15 W 516 'EFA' 1:1716 WW .!meu: ::faa::wWH -?J'Mwazu1lIr1blI af W is 433 Ri appa Qlpba jfraternitp Esta HARRY MERRILL GEHMAN, A.M. GEORGE HARMON, A.B. BTERLE NIIDDLETON'ODGERS, A.B. JACK EDXVIN POMFRET, A.B. HAROLD E. SCHOFIELD Active Chapter Bi Qllbaptnzr Fozmcled 1868 Establwhecl 1920 Q20 SOUTH THIRTY-NINTH STREET HENRY HERMAN KELLER PATRICK MURPHY MALIN WILLIAM ALLEN FENIMORE JOHN FANCHER ENDICOTT DEHAVEN DEVELIN ALFRED BETTS CALDWELL THEODORE HAMMOND BUTTON EUGENE CAHILL BONNIWELL DONALD MACGREGOR THOMPSON WVILLIAM HIAROLD VANDINE NOBLE F. MCCREDY REGINALD AUGUSTUS TOOKE EMERSON GERALD 'REINSCII WALTER EASTBURN POWELL CLIFFORD MOORE IRVIN RICHARD HERR CARLTON FREDERIC DOSCI-IER J. LEO BUCKLEY HARVEY TEMPLE BLOCK MERRITT GAMBRILL DAVIS HARTMAN BURROLL HERR JOSEPH KEEN RULON GEORGE JACOB SCHWARTZ, JR. CLARENCE WVARREN SPEIGHT DELVIN CLAIR STORMER RICHARD BENZ RUSSELL BENZ VVATSON BIRDSALL RULON, JR. VVILLIAM MORRIS SHOEMAKER C. ALFRED ALLEN WILLIAM REED ATLEE HOWARD GRAFTON BRUSH COURTNEY BUDD VVILLIAM F.. CLEMENTS JOHN PAUL JONES JOHN FREDERICK JUDD, JR. JAMES' MILTON KENT RICHARD S. MACKENZIE HAROLD C. MERTES THOMAS J. STAPLETON REG-INALD FRANKLIN STERLING ZR! NIMH 4' I , ll X 'Q?g:2'?gIl10Q.gf ' fjifesfa vlv' 'V ! F .Vi mf f -w. yy .,2m,- f, uf? .n'IIl 'mil 'J 1. i' ' 11416. fi ' 1' VH WE 29-, .3 H' 15 Ili- llqeif' 5 Z' . -1' I!'U -J' 'Ra-. '. WN . fn!-viif'4f,tX nfl. 7-5 'T 2,2 435 Qllbi ZBeIta Zllpba Qlpba Qllijapter Founded 1 Established 1922 3327 WALNUT STREET A ctive Chapter NIERRIT A. GATES S. FRANKLIN MORAST GEORGE AW. KITTRIDGE FREDERICK W. DEININGER CRUME R. KEIFER V OLNEY R. OSHA WALTER A. GUDE FREDERICK R. PIERCE HERBERT W. KEEFER RUSSELL A. HEADLEY RAYMOND F. ROSS ROBERT LESLIE CIZEK JOHN GERSON WARNER F. HALDEMAN FRANK HARTMAN HAROLD F. KRANTZ WARREN L. THOMAS GUY H. WIGHT RALPH MOONEY EARL E. WHITE ROBERT A. GERSON CLIFFORD G. CORNNVELL VVELLINGTON J. SNYDER, JAMES L. T APPAN RODNEY B. HOTCHKIN PAUL R. FARLEY HAROLD J. BEAN HOWARD S. BRUGH, JR. OTIS F. SHEPHERD JULIUS S. HINCHNIAN HEREORD R. HARTBIAN CHARLES E. MILLER HUGH G. EVANS JAMES H. SANFORD GEORGE CARPENTER WARREN A. SCHALLER CONRAD B. RHEINER WILLIAM DEHART MARSTON T. WOODRUFF ROBERT R. FAY ARTHUR W. HOWES, JR. CARL S. UHRIG J ...kj .--A 'Q .q K X ,X ' l 1111511 -rpg 4 gh, ll 1 ' w H. el P vang, My 1' qu :xx 0 4 37 o ix ,f f f 5 mnnumumnulIurn:f11ln11nll1.lnn1.mn vwn. f . If V f .A Ei' i sei! , f Gian Epsilon 19131 . . .,. A '57, . 6 ' qw 'T 5 ,ff , KH ...L - ,V , . 735. .5 If ,,,,,f,I.,, ,.. . . .N ' SKIJU Qlbapter Founded 1911 Established 1901 MAURIOE S. CANTOR HYMAN DAVIDSON MORRIS KLEWANS JULES L. LEVINSTEIN FREDERICK R. MANN LESTER SKOLNICK S. GERALD COHEN SAMUEL COHEN ABRAHAM FROST JESSE HYMAN HARRY J. LIKOFF SIDNEY J. LIPSON MELVIN M. SHAPIRO MILTON VVEIXELBAUM 3605 LOCUST STREET Active Chapter SAMUEL HEINEMAN MATHIAS NEISS ARMAND U. SPITZ DANIEL R. UDITSKY JESSE XVEIXELRAUM SEYMOUR A. BLAUNER HYMAN K. DINSIOU BENJAMIN W. GOLDBERG HERMAN A. LOVVE CARL NIAAS ROYAL D. MAAS SAUL P. SAVITZ ROBERT L. SCHILD MILTON SUSSMAN EARLE MAAS 438 KRAUT Iii' r Eg fix LL' 'lsr 1 SE, , ff . '7 x.- ' Yifggw ing' ff 1 N 1: '3 Q, ffl?-. 6 ug . . ' . 4442- if. 1- ,E NL, ' J' sm X-nf Y w fr . mm 439 ABRAHAM J. BECKER BENJAMIN COHEN ARTHUR E. DENNIS JOSEPH J. DIOKSTEIN SAMUEL DODEK MORRIS GREENBERG JOSEPH W. HEILMAN D HARRY ISAACSON AARON M. KOENIG MAURICE LEVITAN SIMON W. LEVITAN SAMUEL W. MAGITSON LOUIS MYERS LEONARD R. NACHMAN ARTHUR H. OLLSNVANG AUBREY H. PEROWSKY bi Zllpbda fraternity iiiappa Cibapter Founded 1911, Established 1921 3312 WALNUT STREET Active Chapter JACOB RIESE A GEORGE ROSEN, THEODORE ROSENTHAL CLIFFORD LEE SALINGER ALBERT J. SOHIRO ABRAHAM L. SCHMEISER SAMUEL M. SMITH BENJAMIN I. STEIN ROBERT STERLING LEE XVAINER ELIAS WINER IRVIN D. WINTER GEORGE CHARNEY HARRY SABIOSKY ABRAHAM LEVIN HARRY STRAUSS 440 QU HS 11- if as GPA Lg?-N A iff X1 , lui I ff N W ' W' 4-1-I Beta bigma 331313 jfraternitp Eznnsplhania Qlfpsilnn Qllhaptzr Founded 1910 I Established IQQQ 3709 CHESTNUT STREET Active Chapter DAVID BURTON CAMINEZ DAVID NIRENBERG MAX RUTTENSTEIN MORTON MARVIN GERSON HENRY JEROME LEVY A. MELVIN SIMS NATHAN ROUTMAN LEONARD LURIE IRVING LIVINGSTON SAMUEL ICELLAR GOLDSTEIN MEYER I. BLOCK IQERNY ELSENBUD MILTON SELIGMAN LEIDNER 'MORRIS A. FRANK IRVING LE BELLE DULBERGER S. MALCOLM STRAUSBERG 442 R4 in in aN E QJX S f 1 ZX W 'Tw6H' WWW Yx, .1 U .N 0 ' 'f f A ' 443 Qlpba 1513i Z1BeIta ilamhha Qllbapter Founded 1 91.4 Establish ed 1922 HENRY SALVATORI, BS. IN EE. ANTONIO MAZZA, BS. IN CI'I.E. CHARLES DE LUCA MICHAEL COZZOLI SAVERIO M. FLEMMA DANIEL N. DRAGONETTI HARRY J. DRAGONETTI SALVATORE CONIGLIO GUY DE FURIA PHILIP FRANZESE FRANK M, TRAVALINE, JR. RODDY DERAMO FRANK J. GIANFORTI ALBERT D,0RAZIO Active Chapter LOUIS PINTO LEOPOLDO H. MAZZOLA MICHAEL A. ESPOSITO VINCENT PADULA MICHAEL CICENIA JAMES PARADISI AUGUST DE NIAYO MICHAEL FERA ROBERT D. TUCCI CHARLES DONINI NICHOLAS F. TETI 5 kappa Qlpba 1513i fraternity Founded 1920 RAOUL ARNOLDSON LOYAL W. BAKER BLANTON J. BROWN JAMES E. BRUCHLACHER FRANCIS C. CRONIN ARTHUR T. CULLEN VVILLIAM H. DEALE, JR. EDWARD C. DENNEY JESSE L. DOBBINS GERALD M. FAVOR JOHN W. FEENEY Faculty M ember S. S. HUEBNER, PH.D. Active Chapter J. RAYMOND FISHER ARTHUR G. GIBBS ALBERT H. HALL - MAURICE W. HODGSON WALTER S. HUNTER JOHN J. KEEVERS HARRY I. MACLEAN ARTHUR L. MARLOWE JOHN W. MARTIN WAYNE A. POTTER GERAIID R. RANSON HOBART MARVIN 446 Established 1921 ALFRED O. REED MILTON REED ROBERT H. SHANK EDXNARD H. SAILE DONALD A. SMITH PHILIP E. STOES CHARLES M. WAGNER ROBERT L. WINDSOR HOWARD A. VVITHEY F. OSCAR WOELFELD WILBUR H. WOLF Founded 1922 hi alta Uliau 391Q SPRUCE STREET' E. M. VICKORS, D.D.S Active Chapter LEO BAXTER KARL BOWERS WALTER BRONSON DENNIS BURNS LEO CREGAN HERBERT COYLE JOHN COYNE EDWARD BOWEN ARTHUR CONWAY WILLIAM CULLEN ANTHONY D,ANGELO PHILIP DOWNES JOE FLANAGAN JOHN GRANGER DAN HOGAN WILLIAM HALL JAMES KELLEY WELLINGTON KLIPPLE FRED W. LUIGART ROLAND J. BEENEL THEODORE ELWELL JOHN ANDREWS EUGENE DALEY PAUL LAVVLER MARCUS LYDON CLARENCE LUBBE MARIANO NIALDONADO FRANK NAUMANN A RICHARD OGDEN MARCY O,BRIEN ALBERT PARELLA FRANCIS SCHAUMBERG JAMES SUMMERS WARREN ROULO DAVID SQUIRES EDWARD WALSH WILLIAM WALSH JOE WHITE FRANK RILEY EDWARD TOLAN HAROLD YATES DOUGLAS KEMLIN FRANK CAMPBELL RICHARD WEBBER FRANK ROBINSON EDWARD WIDEMAN Sigma lamhha iBi Founded 1912 Established 1922 EMANUAL DAVIDSON NATHAN EPSTEIN GEORGE H. STARK LEO M. STULL HENRY BECK . ALEXANDER H. BLUM HENRY S. GOLDMAN MURRAY A. LAMBERT 3906 SPRUCE STREET Active Chapter RICHARD SCHACHNE, JR. RAYMOND E. SCHILLING SAMUEL SEGAL WILLIAM STEIN MALCOLM F. CAPLAN BENJAMIN CARLSON LEROY CLEMENCE WILLIAM LIEBLICK A. EDGAR MILLER WIIIWI MW . .45 ,,,,, Q WJW' B' I if Q e XI Tiki' Q Q 9 J U E W J Fnnrrass SIMIEB x, sl! A 448 WVILLIAM RUBIN PHINNEAS WITTENBERG MELVIN B. SCHWARTZ IRVING SILVERBERG NATHAN L. XNEINSTEIN DAVID GREEN SAMUEL R. PASTERNACK EDWARD SONDHEIM Qigma Qlpha Founded 1924 Established 1921, Faculty lllember JOHAN IJPVALL, PH.D. HOMER O. ACKERSTROM EDVVARD N. ADOURIAN D. BARLOW BURKE FRANCIS C. AMBLER RAYMOND T. BOWMAN JOHN C. PFLAUM ICENNARD GREGORY CLAYTON HORTON CARL JKAISER, JR. Active Chapter 4-49 WILLIAM J. LEON HAROLD C. STOTT OSCAR VVOEFELD CARL S. HERBST PAUL P. JOHNSON DAVID HARE HARSH'ANV WILLIAM COWAN BURTON CHARLES ABRAI-IAM SEAMAN HARRY CROWELI. HARSIN SPHINX SENIOR SOCIETY SPARTA FRITZ, JR. FRED B. SMILLIE HOWARD A. MEDHOLDT FRANK SUTHERLAND JOHN DERN, 2d OMAR K. BOYD JAMES M. CASTLE, JR. FRANK WITTMER WILLIAM E. ALMY GORDON NIAHY, 4-50 PAUL BODE CLIFFORD B. REEVES AL SMITH HARRY B. MCCLURE OSWAIJD H. ROTH, JR. EUGENE C. FELT ALBERT E. ROSE W. TRORTON MARTIN CARR PROSS JR. ,fn A L if 1? f M 'fr vgf YWEQW-Qfrf ,uk H. ,QM fm f- xv ' ,, am Qg :lun as f-1 ww if 'F I WMS- 1 J ff M ' any 1 Qgiwfh 115 91 fm fl M ,, 7 , m , ff , f , fy -JE I 1+ -, I'-sw V V797 . ' I ' pl, U 'A':?'-WW ,V 5 1 451 T FRIARS SENIOR SOCIETY CHARLES WHITE ADAMS JAMES BEATTIE ROBERT K. BECK REGINALD M. BUDD JOHN LANE EVANS THEODORE FAIRCHILD NIAURICE T. HARRELL GORDON B. HATTERSLEX' RICHARD HENN Members RAYMOND L. HOADLEI' WILSON T. HOBSON, JR GALEN S. HOLSHUE LOUIS VICTOR HOLST PATRICK M. IVIALIN JOHN' E. TNTOELING W. JOHN ORR FRANK SCHOBLE HOWARD M. TEAR JKVILLIAM F. LEOPOLD 4-52 Av-4: CPC 1' R, Wes' W :J all ili- 53 52? 453 PHI KAPPA BETA JUNIOR SOCIETY J. LEE PATTON, JR. ELMER O. MCLANE GEORGE W. STEVENS NORMAN L. PANCOAST FRANK R. DEWHIRST ALAN L. PAPWORTH JAMES CARMAOK ERNEST SCOTT ERNEST A. HADIER . ROBERT STREETER JOHN DOYLE EUGENE FLUES WILLIAM C. LINGELBACH GRANT L. VVESTGATE ROBERT W. ZEHRING A 4:54 . 1, Y .' , N ,, 1 I ' 1 1 , H , '1 ' . 'vm 1 , . I , , 4 , ' v' . , i , , . s L , w A f w ,.. N . 1 K ,: 11' I . . N UV I ln, ,X . .Q , M, A - I . T. , H 1 W 1. 1 l ' 1 . X f IJ. N , Y ' Z ' 1 1 If 'N , '1 1 3 'V , . M 1 -f I . . . ' 1 ,, .. -. w. f , H 5 R - . 1 i':1,q-si -- . nfl? , ,J-' -- g kif., Libr , , F ' 'T if 5 5 .fe..V-f,- -M . Lf Q fe .,p.-:':1f.w4,-., .. ,M . fra 4.1 ' -H Q.-wilafvf f 1 T aa -T44 2 V. axis.- ,F J L u Lv' 25 I P, u I 4155 1 bi Esta kappa ZlBr:Ita Qlbapter ui ibennsplhanla F ouncled 1776 Establzslzed 1893 Preszclemf ' Vzce Preszdent HERMAIN V AMES PH.D. WILLIAM ROMAIND NEVVBOLD LLD S ecretary- Treasurer JOHN C. MENDENHALL, PH.D. UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS S eniors THOMAS CARTER BALLAGH FRANKLIN CHURCH BING ERNEST ALLAN BRAV RICHARD THOMPSON BUCKLEY PAUL GRIFFITH CHANCELLOR CLINTON MANUEL CHERRY GORDON HADDON CLARK NORMAN WEAVER CLEMENS EDWIN FISK COMSTOCK GEORGE HEUSTIS FONDE, JR. JOHN QUINTIN GRIFFITH ALFRED BENNETT HARBAGE GEORGE GORDON TVIAHY, JR. PHILIP FRANKLIN SCHMEHL FRANK SCHOBLE, JR. NORMAN R. SLOAN PAUL ARMSTRONG TURNER MORRIS MARTIN WEXLER JOHN HOLLINGSNVORTH WHARTON J unfiors HARRY WILLIAM BLANK THOMAS BUTTERNVORTH WILLIAM JOHN DAW ADOLPH CONRAD GORR HARRISON GILL KILDARE WILLIAM E. LINGELBACH, JR. MILTON CHARLES NAHM LEO ZIPPIN 456 al Q vga 1, 3 X L5i gg- Q '1-Q V if A 4 1 ? A . 111- ASS, E z - 5 f i 3, ,feg.1::.. f K 'E 457 Esta Gamma Sigma Jlaunnr fraternity Qlpba Qllhapter uf iBnmn5pIhania UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA Founded 1906 Established 1917 GORDON B. ANDERSON. B.S. IN ECON.. A.M., PH.D. CARL KELSEY, A.B., PH.D. WILLIAM D. GORDON, B.S. IN ECON., PH.D. CHARLES K. KNIGHT, A.M., PH.D. HERBERT W. HESS, A.B., PH.D. JAMES P. LICHTENBERGER, A.M., PH.D. SOLOMON S. HUEBNER, M.S., PH.D. GEORGE A. MACFARLAND, B.S. IN ECON DEAN EMORY R. JOHNSON, PH.D., SOD. JOSEPH H. VVILLITS, A.M.. PH.D. JAMES T. YOUNG, PH.D.4 A Undergraduate M embers President ...... PATRICK M. IVIALIN Secretary ...,. HOWARD M. TEAF, JR Vice-President ..,. DONALD F. GLECKNER Treasurer .... FRANK E. CALLAHAN EDWARD BIBERMAN JOHN F. FERGUSON AMOS B. HOSTETTER, JR. IQIRK L. BLY HERMAN L. GRUEIIN YVILLIAM F. LEOPOLD, JR. ARTHUR G. CEELY GORDON B. HATTERSLEY PAUL H. SCHULTZ 458 f14 WW ff f f Qfnf if m lzi, f I Z M227 7, JW I 459 TAU SIGMA DELTA HONORARY ARCHITECTURAL F RAT ERNITY Founded 1908 Established 1918 Honorary M embers VVARREN POWVERS LAIRD PAUL VVHIPPLE CRET GEORGE WALTER DAXVSON HERBERT E. EWVERETT G. W. HARDING ' FELIX SCHELLING E. R. CLARK R. TAIT MCKENZIE Active M embers WILLYS PECK VVAGNER JOHN LANE EVANS JOSEPH FRANCIS BOOTON 4160 I I I , i e r I V Q I f E E s i L L Z F e I E i , L I F : , 1: I X L e : V r E ! E e I e l l l'E1lnl.FLufl'i!i.' .Dura I .-6.--'':'H.HJ'A'f ,. F'-P-r'L.Li.'.W 1 I nh- 44 '- ' ' '-D ' ' SIGMA TAU President . . . . . F. Vice-President . . . .H T reasufrer . . . .E. Secretary . . . . H W. TEST C. MCBRIDE J. NEEDS R. CHILD S. RIFE A. VIVIAL F. G. HENSEL 469 B. SUTHERLAND B. MCCLURE A. SHUMWAY, JR. S. THOENEBE G. R. KING J. M. HEWLETT, JR R. R. OSBORN E. H. BENNETT G. V. CRESSON I. S. LYSTER, JR. www 3 233? S X juyyi 2 J H Li:-L---.1--13 f -Q5 , - q:::f': 'N QQ 5: www JOHN J. ASHTON ISAAC P. LEWIS ALFRED W. DOLL RALPH J. ENDRISS LEVVIS J. GRUEHN TAU BETA WILLARD F. HOUGHTON BENJAMIN C. KOCH K. RUSSELL ICNOBLAUCH DAVID J. LAMONT PI JOHN J. MCILVAIN RALPH A. KRAUSS HARRY L. NELSON OTTO P. ORTLIEB HENRY VV. PARKER ALFRED F. SAMUEL SARKES TARZIAN LOUIS E. WEISBECKER ALEXANDER VVOLF JOHN N. WURST 4-64 I : 1. ni Jil!!-i iIll'32l'i2lIi'i5hd.E'uI'L!'v'iJnSl761l 'EL-uf L1..v-E- il Ti . PHI MU SIGMA HONOR CHESS FRATERNITY OFFICERS President ...... HENRY E. EVERDING Secretary . . . . CARL E. LINDQUIST Vice-President . . . C. R. J. SCOTT Treasurer . . . SAMUEL D. GEHMAN Associate Members I JAMES F. MAGEE, JR. EDWARD L. MCKENNA LEON ROSENFIELD Active Members FREDERICK CASCIATO HOWARD COOLEY J. CHANNING ELLERY DAVID H. H. FELIX MORSE GARWOOD ANTHONY S. GIBSON NICHOLAS KESSLER ADAM SMITH 466 ALBERT E. LEEDS JACOB LEVIN VVM. S. IVICCAHAN ALLAN MARCH JAMES T. PARSONS GLENN O. PETTY WM. NEIL PIERCE THE SOCIETY OF SCABBARD AND BLADE L COMPANY THIRD REGIMENT Founded 1904-1905 Established 1922 JOSIAH H. PENNIMAN, PHD., LL.D. WILLIAM ARCHER SQUIRES, D.D.S., MAJOR, U.S.A J. HARTLEY MERRICK, A.M. HANIILTON THORN, CAPTAIN, U.S.A. OLIVER F. SNYDER, LT. COLONEL, U.S.A., RET. WILLIAM STUART ELEY, CAPTAIN, U.S.A. ' LLOYD S. SPOONER, CAPTAIN, U.S.A. FRANKLIN H. BERRY ERNEST BI. BICI-:ELL HARRY BROYVN ROBERT FRANKLIN BROWN MANNING W. DODSON JOHN M. DOUGLAS THOMAS PRIESTLEY DYSON XNILLIAM H. EVANS D. REED GEER I. LELAND HUNT, JR. CARL ELLSWORTH LINDQUIST YVALTER FRANCIS O,NIALLEY 467 JOHN B. RODGERS ICEITH GARRISON SCHNEBLY ROBERT HUYETT SHANK J. WVILBERT SNYDER, JR. RICHARD VV, XVEISER AYLYVYN P. VVILLIAMS DR. W. T. TAGGERT DR. O. L. SHINN DR. H. S. LUKENS DR. J. H. TVIULLER J. VV. LIPP A. S. ROBINSON S. K. ALLMAN, JR. J. IVI. CASTLE, JR. H. B. MCCLURE N. H. SMITH J. N. VVURST ALPHA CHI SIGMA Faculty M embers DR. H. SELTZ DR. H. S. HARNED T. P. MCCUTCHEON J. C. RHODES DR. MR. Active lllembers N. B. DONOVAN A. S. GOETZ A. L. OMOHUNDRO WALTER MORRIS K. R. KNOBLANCH , J. M. MCILVAIN W. MCC. LEE H 468 MR. MR MR MR. B. C. P. F J. H J. E. A. C. C. R. G. T. H. A. A. K. E. P. E. F. PIKE ALSENTZER GRAHAM FENIMORE KOCH LAMB HUNTER BODLE FLINN DAVIS HALBERSTADT 3ilf3ii21'ii3i2i1iif3QLm M YS 311 lclest American i ' ce ompanyn 811116 ONE HUNDRED 1792 nce Comp I1Sl.1I'3,I1 AND THIRTY-S BiNA ,Q 49 if xg? ECOND YEAR f X 5 K ip 28' 6 'f I ' ' 0- Q1 xx W My 33992. ,. , ww A-www, , , N Myer . '55 V, 3135 9 ' Y ax I . 5' E155 ' . , ' .Quai 6 , ,VA We W Q Er- 1' N- 1 'P x f., S xx ' ' In ' SQQQ xxx ' 2- 96, . 1 . .Juv Q Q 1 N xg ' Ski? 5 3 QQ! FOUNDED 1792 any of No rtlm America I I1 S ll I' 3 PHILADELPHIA write practically e and the rtlm America Indemnity Insurance Company of No Very f0I'II1 of iI15UI'H1'1CC 6XCCPt R BROKER CAN GET YOU YOUR OWN AGENT O MERICAN INSURANCE NORTH A 470 fbx LQ, 31,3 fax ' I' 75 utlegvg Hgh iitg nn 35, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET, N. Y. To correct an erroneous impression that the ownership and management of the business have undergone a change, BROOKS BROTHERS takes oc- casion tO publish the names of its DIRECTORS and OFFICERS, and to state that the business has been operated continuously for more than one hun- dred and tive years, and is still in the Control of the Direct Descendants of the Founder I DIRECTORS FREDERICK BROOKS Chairman WALTER BROOKS HAROLD BROOKS WINTHROP H. BROOKS EUGENE E. MAPES CWEN XNINSTON WILLIAM B. HARDIN ALBERT E. BAEDER GEORGE H. HOWARD B O S T O N TREMONTCOR. BOYLSTON OFFICERS EUGENE E. MAPES Prefidem' OWEN WINSTON Vice-President VVILLIAM B. HARDIN Treasurer WINTHROP H. BROOKS Seerefary ALBERT E. BAEDER Asif. Treasurer N E W P 0 R T 220 BELLEVUE AVENUE DILL gl COLLINS cofs High Gracle Printing Papers The incomparable papers for school and college annuals Manufactured by I DILL 8: COLLINS CO. Jlfaster Jlfakers of Qyaliiy Tbriniing Tapers PHILADELPHIA ' School Catalogs and Illustrations Dance Programs and Invitati Leath r D e ance Favors and Covers ons I: ' The Chas. I-I. Elliott Co. raternity ancl Class Stationer :Clie Largest College E ngraving House in the World Commencement Invitations, Class Day Programs, Cl ID' ' HSS IHS HIICI Rlf1gS Jlfalgers offunior Prom ana'I B Seventeenth Street or Lehi vp all Favors-1924 Invitations ana' Programs gh Avenue PHILADELPHIA W aa' e ing Invitations Calling Cards, IVIenus Fraternity ancl Class Inserts for Annuals Y COTRELL E5 LEGNARD ALBANY, N. Y. MAKERS OF CapseGow'n,seHoocls EUR ALL DEGREES Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costumes ermsyluama arlver Shop AL. SARNESE 3643 Woodland Avenue 3655 Woodland Avenue MosT SANITARY SHOPS ON THE CAMPUS Sarnese Hair Oil for Dandruff and Falling Hair MANICURING I I fBARBERS 4173 Qireclion Slanley Company of ,fqmerica .I ' - ' 'lf - ' ' . f f .A ,535 4.15 . I-,.-.m...wmm-NN--f fe.: f 9N1N,,,..++ uses..-fc,-',,v '...sfNx.-e '5. if . - X ,..- as X Ok Www X V' 6, ff X ev NINETEENTH AND MARKET STREETS ,X a lly N rx Stands Foremost A . X I I Among A T T E N T l O N YOU ARE INVITED T0 VISIT THIS ESTAB- LISIIJIEJVT AIVD Rl5VlElV THE' KLOTIIES .-IND HAEARTJASHERV Pkffsefvrfp I EY FIJVCHLEY DEVELOPED AND SELEFTED 1 IU .VEET PRECISELY, THE DESIRES AND . lfIUUII?E.llE'tTS UF.CULLFGE JIEN DY-7lQ-PUT UN Ainnsnstfnf FORTYQREIJEIOIZCELLARS iiiineumiim' of the World 5We5t 4-6th, Street NEXVYORK Best Theater Orchestra Anywhere Josef Pasternaclz, Conductor Call Preston 5128 FOR Call Preston 5129 TAXI CABS Beautiful New Cabs Painted Dark Blue 300 lirst M mile 10c each M mile thereafter 10: each three-minute wait No charge for extra passengers Five can ride at the cost of one J. M. STEFFEN CO., 4212 Chestnut St. Pierce Arrow cars for hire Touring or limousines Whalley-Ford, Ltd. fBritisl1 Footwear 7 EAST 44TH ST. 83 WALL ST. NEW YORK CITY College Men Choose Qieiftfgfifsciiii THEY realize et shirt can make or mar their appearance, and they're good judges of value. That's why the EMERY Shirt has such a following among college men. They appreciate its quality throughout and the careful tailoring and finish that gives them a. shirt Equal to Custom Made at everyday prices. Ask for EMERY Shirts at the better shops. Shirts MADE B Y W. M. STEPPACHER 82 BRO., Inc. PHILADELPHIA F. AND W. GRAND STORES INCORPORATED Take this Opportunity of Telling Pennsylvania Students OF THE OPENING OF ANOTHER Se., 10c. and 25c. STORE AT 1007 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA Also Located 927 MARKET STREET GE TI ' STORES THAT HAVE BEEN SERVING YOU THROUGH THE UNDERGRADUATE YEARS, WILL BE GLAD TO CONTINUE AS YOUR SHOE HEADQUARTERS 1230 MARKET STREET 1308 CHESTNUT STREET 19 SOUTH ELEVENTH STREET 476 Men,s VVear of Distinction Ps X 1 V P ' f W ,I W W 414 P S, M i 1 ,, IH! Q1 - OMM U. of P. Campus PHILADELPHIA, PA ,. X A-X 1 ..h':gG2S1'.'1Eaiaai2 raw N Nr x i, -aa n in 0 sae OWEN H El N, CLLI N Chestnut and 199 Sts. iii QS ZUW5' Ulf 6 ISIS' 6 I fb M I E, Zzadfuzd ual EDGE? f61f' 5TUQZfZf Hour 77 the Qczyj Goat? of f-fZf'hZ'012CZ6kfZZ5ZfLf'f' in fezfpmfed in f0Z'.Z?2P Qfyowfi 'misses' Department 4 Fourth Floor? R Q J I' '2- r 1 f f iEQsasss:::.:ss:::.::agsmseassssses.zessssssgg- -1 '- - - -missing.-.1:sii5s::.:-::sasssestr...:.::'.:e::.-asssiiie QMS X Hart, Schaffner 81 Marx Bergjia 5113139 FINE HATS FORYOUNG MEN Sults fm , vercoats NN N To wear a Hart, Schaffner Sc Marx suit or overcoat is a mark of distinc- tion. Fine all-wool materials- ' Q exquisite tailoring-fstyles such as the best dressed men in America wear. A .. f 330.00 545.00 565.00 You can saveCT:JoEelZfgoIt:yHbfilr5tiniclxffner or Marx FRANK at SEDER 11th and Market Sts. Philadelphia, Pa. '924 ' -1-8 N '4'. v X i.. 'N X ' - .T Your Sort of Clothmg Shop The McCreery Men s Shop features clothmg whxch Hts mto your scheme of thmgs e1ther 1n school or after graduatlon When Bond Street London sets a style we adapt If to meet the standards of Amencan good taste and pnce the Hmshed garment w1thm reason Many un1vers1ty men find If well worth while to concen trate then: buymg here Clothing Hats Shoes Furnishings -I :SFCC I-- James Mnllreery 81 Gu. 7 r J V ' 15,1 5 I Q. , f x -x Lgff-js T if A 42 i, - if l e d f u fill ff' fly I 1 , Un 8 M' ol f NJN 7 X gl I NH t lfyrx All I if? 'I -' 4' -fn pt- , it -fq X it M . If ik, V' K W ' IW ' - Y If 'll q l ' .' 'V ' ' I ' fn! .1 w ' ' f.1' . x X in ' 1 Ni . flgfh' :ilu I I fy hu y f3 , ly? X! 'ky I it f ' 1 ' xiii' vat .ix J, I ll X I r X 4 'IHH I - y 2 X ' ' ' hz fx t Ak this - , TWIN. J oi, Ji f , . 0 , . . . 3 7 . Q 0 Q V 0 P-1 1P'6-4l1 4 479 E .g i '. qi vaiue Shouia be your chief 3 ? a consideration when b u y i n g I K 134 clothes. 411 Suits 81 Top Coats of Superior E .. I quality are modetately priced at u ' f X i 530.00 and upward. 1 H ,, ing ' jason Rmmnis SONS f 11424-me cmssmi se. J A Phu a ai e 1 pina ' ' il ' D R U G S THE FAI RMIOUNT STUDENTS' L A U N D R Y SUPPLIES STUDENT SERVICE HARRY R. ENDICDTT 247 South Thirty-Seventh Street WEST PHILADELPHIA PENN DRUG COMPANY Opposite Dan-ns Atlantic Tailoring Company Finest Pressing and Tailoring Special Rates for Perm Students 257 S. 37th St. Philadelphia, Pa. unshine Hill Apples SAY, BOYS A IF YOU WANT TO WIN, KEEP IN HEALTH Eat An Apple a Day and Keep the Doctor Away I can ship you to your school or to your home a bushel basket of apples direct from the orchard In season, July Ist to November Ist. Orders booked ahead. Write. VARIETIES YELLOW TRANSPARENT STAYMAN WINESAP GRIMES GOLDEN YORK IMPERIAL JONATHAN ROME BEAUTY DUCHESS WINESAP S. Rinehart Cohill Sunshine Hill Orchard Hancock, Ma ryland 481 HOTEL PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA APPOI NTED OFFICIAL HOTEL of the ALUMNI ASSOCIATION of che UNIVERSITY OE PENNSYLVANIA Transient Rates 565-50. SS4.oo. 555-00 L. B. SCHOFIELD '13 T. M. SCHONOUR '1 . i . Pres1cI ent V ce-President SQ A DIRECT COAL co. 30tI1 and Race Sts. SQ ' I' aI service rendered to fraterni A specla Ize and campus orgalnzatlons 2 ties A SERVICE ESTABLISHED ISQS . Smger Brothers A LOUIS KOLB A.. 'TE 4. I T A I L 0 R S H Q P S IM PORTERS Ws..Es1:f2.5:imI l IO Memorial Tower Maw mor Unlversltgoiicirfflmsylvama 536 Broadway New York, N.Y .. ' ' t . THE f 4 co' . 'IIKILORS ' IOI4 CHAPEL STREET ' NEW HAVEN ' ' ' 505 FIFTHVAVENUE 'NEW YORK ' ' . fffaA'ev,QfJmarfbufC22n5er1fzDW Cfofiegjbr foliage Men I 482 Money Saved On School Annuals But No Impairment of ,Quality Formidable array of printing equipment, represented in two complete plantsg srnoothfrunning organizationg low overf S liead expense-these areqimportant factors I in our low prices. We d like to estimate on your next catalog or booklet. CREAM 71 1 PUBLICATION WORK, CIRCULARS also ROTOGRAVURE GOLD MEDAL LONG PUBLISHING CU. MILK P5iikl5ECil213l5fEi3A. One Organization Behind Botlm PLANTS-'PHILADELPHIA AND MARCUS HOOK With Best Wishes To the Class of 724 from A FRIEND l 483 White House The John T. Dyer Quarry Company Business Established I89l Vlfe Thank the - CLASS o f NINETEEN-TWENTYJSO UR BIRDSBORG TRAPPE fo' RoCK Their Patronagel R. MILLER . 3657 WooDLAND AVENUE OPPOSITE DORMS Harrison Bldg. Philadelphia, Pa. WILLIAM E. GROLI. IVIEATS and PROVISIONS 24-26 S. 33d Street Philadelphia, Pa. A. H. ZULLINGER PHARMACIST Prescriptions Compounded by Graduates in Pharmacy Only BELL, Eating 83170 KEYSTONE, West 69-15 Spruce and 40th Sts. Philadelphia Machinery Castings Our Specialty FINE GREY IRON C A S T I N G S All Orders Attended to with Prornptness and Dispatch Metropolitan Ironlfioundry THOS. HALLORAN, PROP. TELEPHONE, Stagg 486487 880-894 Metropolitan Avenue Borough of Brooklyn New York City 4 Ileickbam S TS A D CDP CQATS HATsl'ahd SHOES Quality unsurpassed. Style of outstanding distinction. Fabrics outfoffthefordinary in patterns and dependable to the last allf Wool thread. Clothing you will wear with pride. Prices you will pay with pleasure. Like many other good things, WICKHAM CLOTHES can be obtained only at Stfawbfidge 899 ClOthlCf, Eighth and Market Streets A R T H U R L A VV 5 The McDaniel Steam Trap ' tl d' 'd' 1' I - Qlateter E ,ff as lswgi I'1IVg'CI6?f1'TlnZ,IieCl - '3 : W,!f water. Steam cannot 1':..., bl T th hi 'am 236 SOUTH 40th STREET ppxp I j gg, ',.,..,l Caffrfot 5255 inf and iz' i : . the cost is small. UNDER THE MANAGEM FIRST CLASS WORK A SZ OF SHROEDBR BROTHERS MODERATE PRICES 146 Noah Seventh sheet Philadelphia l llP1-loro-QHRQMOTYPE ENGRAVING Qlll COMMERCIAL ARTIS S If n.Lu s PHOTO ENGRAVER5 DIE MAKERS COLOR PLATE ENGRAVINCI A SPECIALTY W au-523 CHERRY sT. Pl-I11.A.PA. fl' -1-85 I: YOU have experienced delays, mise takes, overcharges, or unworthy results in your printed matter, vvhy not end yourannoyancenowuhyconununkanngvvuhtm? Our expert service lifts all your printing troubles OH: your shoulders. VVe can devise styles to suit your taste and carry them through all your work. VVe specialize in educational printing. Catalogs, monographs, examination papers, bulletins, foreign languages, school and college magazines, CLASS RECORDS, stationery-work that is all Greek to most printers-all are handled by our Iarge organization in a way that has pleased many of the bestfknown institutions in the East. Some have employed us for 35 years. THE JOHN C. VVINSTON COMPANY vvlNsToN BUILDING 10064016 ARCH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. MAX. SINGER CLASS PIPES I Specialties in P13 Repairing IEWELRT i?- I. G. WILLIAMS 9 II-I3 Maiden L-R116 New York S. E. Corner 37th and Locust Streets ' I SUPPLIES MOTORS REPAIRS Wgal 6136607615 H. B. Frazer 81 Co. HAVE CREATED A . Philadelphia, Pa. R E C Q R D CONTRACTOR Best PLAYED ON any PHONOGRAPH ELECTRIC ow POWER FINEST ARTISTS Construction ana' Jffaintenance 486 To make a Record one must excel Om Record has been made in the field of Binding College Annuals SQ J. F. TAPLEY CO. METROPOLITAN BUILDING Long lslancl City f f New York Binders of the Leading Annuals of the Country P t ll ll ll llll ll L X Whenever you hear f records being shat d think of La Palina- h cigar h d g d h a nat by p g ll dope on how flavorful a mouthful of smoke could be. CONGRESS CIGAR COMPANY Philadelphia LA PALINA Kendig Whelan ' Mason fl? q3east0n's Sons 5701- SPRUCE STREET 7-VCINOTS ACROSS FROM THE DORMS l207 Walnut Street, Philadelphia Louis C. Madeira 8: Sons General Insurance Specialists in Automobile Protection 320 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pa EDWARD W. BAIR. Jifanager JOSEPH P. REA, Jr. Presents for Your Dancing Enjoyment EARL GRESH AND HIS ORCHESTRA GRESH'S ADELPHIANS THE KENTUCKY COLONELS WM. MECKE'S SAINT JAMES ORCHESTRA 'rmters Waders PRINTERS or THE 7 NPUNCH U1 Lf 6 T S BOWL'- DUNLAP PRINTING COMPANY N. E. Cor. Juniper Ph Wyoming I644-W one Spruce 8700 SU-?tS 3809 N. I9rh si. OR Hotel si. James q 1 H 2 P la, H- .No W ailing gjicient Service George Bernard COMMENTS of the Morena Barber Shop mes opposmz Loom HALL Exclusive Ladies' Modes COLLEGE BOYS me find the fullest expression of their snap and vim in , W Clothes Beautiful 673 Fifth Ave., New York DeSig,.,edandMade,,, PARIS SCHLOSS BROS. Sz CO. of Baltimore and New York ON SALE AT THE BETTER STORES ELEMINCFS, LTD. Custom Tailors of English, Scotch and Irish Materials Only Also a Complete Line of ReadyfMade Suits and Top Coats at Unf usually Low Prices ' TELEPHONE, SPRUCE 3930 1314 WALNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA CNRS CRIFEON CLOTHES HAVE SOLID STYLE L. Creif 81 Bros., Inc. BALTIMORE, MD. GXKD Bell, Bearing 8452 Come in Again Henry Polloclc SMOKES - PERIODICALS Billiard Parlor, Ten Brunswick Tables Soda Fountain. Twelve Seats THIRTY-THIRD AND CHESTNUT STS. PIIIIGCICIPIIIH -' -' PBIIIISYIVSDIH Wes! Pfiiladelpfiiak Finest Hotel HOTEL NORIVIANDIE CHESTNUT STREET AT 36th Near the Campus Moderate Rates Copper Kettle Tea Room 3433 WALNUT STREET LUN CHEON DINNER Home-macle Ice Cream Home-made I-Iotl Bread and Pastry Broadway Confectionery 3661 Woodland Avenue CICARS and TOBACCO FRUITS ICE CREAM SODAS Best' Milkshakes on Une Campus TRY OUR OWN DELICIOUS HOME-MADE CANDY THE HOUSTON CLUB INVITES BOTH ALUMNI AND UNDERGRADf UATES TO MAKE USE OF ITS FACILITIES AND ASSURES THEM OE EXCELLENT SERVICE AND HIGHEST QUALITY SUPPLY STORE - BARBER SHOP - SODA GRILL ARCHITECTURAL STORE Managing Estates The character and value of securif ties alone do not determine the value of an estate. The care and S13 JAMES SHOP Thirleentlz and Walnut Streets skill with which it is handled - I means as much-perhaps more ' -to your heirs. X Many large estates dwindle unf mg f der careless executorship while . small ones left in competent hands 5 increase materially. , 4 'S H X-v I gl Suppose we hold a conference, - in confidence. X X NURTH PHILADELPHIA DISTINCTIVE APPAREL TRUST COMPANY For Women and Misses BROAD ST GEIILIQEISYSNQND ERIE AVES' AT POPULAR PRICES JENKINS BRoS 133 North Seventh Street PHILADELPHIA, PENNA, MANUFACTURERS OF Valve! mm' Tafhng BRASS GATE VALVE Guess Who .. New Standard for 125 lbs. working steam pressure. of This is the latest addition 3 to our line and is constructed Hg along the lines of our me- l dium pressure and extra- .. heavy patterns. The Comfort and Wear of a Shoe Depend on Joseph Blume or Brothers its Coflslfuction O INSURANCE is recognized for Philadelphizfs 80 Maiden Lane New York City E.BRUNEL zrifaamaz ivhofogfaphef PHOTOGRAPHS OF' DISTINCTION Sludio: 1028 Chestnutst., PHILADELPHIA STANDARD SHOES Pe-Dom-lcs are Super-Siandard THEY ARE. an orthopedic achievement-a master- piece in shoemaking. Constructed on a foot-form last with comfort built-in. Come in and try on a pair S fi , of Pe-Dom-lcs-it will be a revelation to you. o rm so well-fitting, you will delight in their yielding com- fort, good appearance, and satisfaction. THE Bio SHOE sToRE Four Floors, with Seating Capacity for 600 Men, Vvomen, Misses, Boys and Children l 204-06-08 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa Your Career Will Be Strengthenecl Through a Substantial Banking Connection Unusual Advantage and Protection of , We are Commercial ancl Convenient and Utter You the ., AND NIGHT Day ancl Night Service RESOURCES OVER 5I522,000,000.00 FRANKLIN TRUST CO. , OF PHILADELPHIA 20 South Fifteenth Street 5708 Germantown Avenue 52nd ancl Market Sts. Frankford ancl Paul Sts. Delaware Ave. ancl Market St. AII of the buildings of the University of Pennsylvania and a great majority of fraternities are heated With coal from George B. Newton Coal Co. 1 ll 27 Yards-One in every section of the city and suburbs MAIN OFFICE, Franklin Bank Building, 1415 Sansom Street 2 HARDWICK 86 MAGEE CO. WILTON SPECIALISTS MANUFACTURERS OF RUGS AND CARPETS Of Sterling Worth and Beauty BUNDI-IAR IMPERIAL FRENCH WILTON WILTON SHERWOOD WILTON BUNDHAR WILTON OAKDALE WILTON Rugs and Carpets Rugs Carried by Representative Dealers MAIN OFFICE AND RETAIL STORE 1220 1222 MARKET STREET PI-IILADELPI-IIA, PENNA. Benjamin I-I. Shoemaker ALL Incorporated PENNSYLVANIA PLATE CLASS WINDOW GLASS Invited to Enjoy WIRE GLASS THE ETC. R I NCE INN Every Descripiion bf Glass Required in Consiruclion of Buildings MAY RINCE CANDIES ALWAYS IN DEMAND 205-211 North Fourth Street PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA Very Cordialb M A Y R I N G E TELEPHONES BELL, Market 641 KEYSTONE, Main 1020 -I-93 l l l lEAT ALL YOU WANT DOn't be afraid Of it-it is the whole wheat cooked in Steam, shredded and baked-the most real food with the least tax upon the digestion. SHREDDED HE T is the favorite food for study Or play-it is On the 'training table Of every school and college. Two Biscuits with milk make a perfect meal-but lots of college lads eat a half dozen at a sitting and then Nhollerw for more. It is delicious for any meal with sliced bananas and other fruits. MADE BY The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y. 19 ,MERCHANDISE Good Punting Without CIE THAT Extravagance 39 SCHOOL PAPERS ja CLASS RECORDS Y E A R B O O K S E IvI A C. A Z I N E S C A T A L O C U E S gl ' S T A TI O N E RY P R O C R A M S G5 C A R D S QE No Ubligafion lo Get a Quotation EXPRESSES M IK CLARK PRINTING HOUSE PERSONALITY INCORPORATED E S21 Cherry Street Philadelphia, Pa. 494 Sittings by fBeII 'Gelephone Appointment I-I. ZAIVISKY 136 S. I:iI3tyfSecond Street PHILADELPHIA, U. S. A. PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION Official q9Iiot0gsrapIie'r of the IQ24 fflecoid COLLEGE ANNUALS A SPECIALTY 50 pei cent discount to all students clubs and fraternities NO PRINTS GIVEN FOR PUBLICATION WITHOUT PATRON'S WRITTEN CONSENT REMINISCENCES They will be with you always if you follow your old college activities with The ibznnsplhanian 5 ss Delivered Anywhere for Five Dollars per Year S100,000 in 1944 Nineteenftvventyffour has pledged it, your university expects it. If you pay five dollars a year our promise will be fulfilled. Cne and onefthird cents a day-Is your Alma Mater Worth 1t?' Repay your debt to Pennsylvania. SS100,000 CLASS OF 1924 MEMORIAL ENDOWMENT IN 1944 W I N T E R S The Big Drug Store on the Edge of the Campus i p I STUDENTS' SUPPLIES OUR SPECIALTY Cor. 36th and Sansom Sts. Philadelphia, Pa. SKILl3CIfff,fZfTERS I CLAWSON'S BEST Honor .Quality 59' Sincere Service SCHOOL and COLLEGE N I L L A ENGRAVERS, SrAT1oNERs, JEWELERS Commencement and Wedding Invitations, Class and Gives the finest flavor and best results Fraternity Pins and Rings, Dance Programs, Menus, Wherever used Favors, Die Stamped Stationery Sample: on rfqufsr THE CLAWSON COMPANY 1719-23 Ranstead Street 240 Chestnut Street Philadelphia ----- Pennsylvania PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA 497 Wi? - gm Q E E W l as SIE W l l l r 'T ' ' 1 12:1 l my ' Y 'g I i ' - e rg, as rg'-H 'if :iz --- .2 V ' 1, .-1-... E E 45. v I ,Q ffl' HE real mission ofthe College Class Book . . is to provide for each graduate a perma+ f nent record of all that was good in the happiest days of life --- It is a completed album of those friends of memory who will never, never grow old-and therefore the pathway back to youth. ' Custom has now firmly established the publication, yearly, of a Class Book in nearly every school and col- lege in the land. As the worth of the earlier Class Books becomes more and more evident to their owners, the urge to make bigger, finer and more complete books becomes stronger in the younger college folk. Thus, toda , we find amon the bi est and best Y g gg executed examples of the Designers', Engravers' and Printers' arts, the Class Books of America's great educational institutions. The Collegiate Sedion of our orgamzatzon has bebbed to build some oftbe very fines? of tlrese boolzs. Complete sympathy with the real purposes of tbe Class Took and genuine appreciation of college sentiments and traditions form tbe groundwork upon wlricb we bare built tbis section of our business KPHLQH D 5 LPHLH IPIHIQUJTUQIENGIEE J COMPANY IINE 1aeN3g1mN1cLreMden11v 3AMo' - - 614 cgeimgaswer -id 4:98