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

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1942 volume:

n 5 2 5 5 E u I ii a 5 E 3 i z i i ...J 3 Wm Mx A T S BY THE ,155 CLASS OF PENNSYLVANIA ATE COLLEGE TE COLLEGE, PENNA. wfffffmj ir Y I ir VOLUME 55 JOSEPH T. REICHWEIN, Edit is S WE glance over the list of seniors in the class we find many whf will not be present when awarded at Commencement on May 10. college with our class will be missingrat They will be absent because they have tion of their education until they have the greatest crisis it has ever f fortunate enough to finish our soon we too will be called to mates. The class of 1942 will have men serving parts of the world. the fight for f 1942 LAV112. lva men who the staff respectf ces with f n1a Penn began roll call. comple- been te but class- ollege e n ilfall vely oi ing in d ca s th iz A- DICATI n if 'Of' , .Q - b-,Q-N, . .R , . W Q' fx ,A ' - .N'j fS- -054 x Y. 1 U ' va, 5,5 v A M, A ,W K, -MX A 11' K 1: ! YZ ff. ! 1 ' wif H JAMES X GOVERNOR ARTH ,.A, N ,., ..,.,..W. , Vqf wvA., A ,g5LMN W A l 'N- m+ : L . N A 0 x xx . xx 1 , 'm N wif - .i1 ENN STATE is the Land Grant College of Pennsylvania and as such has a very definite relation to the Commonwealth and the people of the State. The public character of the College is indi- cated by the manner in which the trustees are selected. Governor Arthur H. James and three members of his cabinet, together with the president of the College, are ex-oflicio members of the Board. The Governor also appoints six trustees with the ap- proval of the State Senate. Twelve trustees are elected by local agricultural and industrial organi- zations and nine are elected by the alumni. -X.. ,Q '.Q I C00-fzfifad THE CGLLEGE TH E CLASS THE ACTIVITIES 'Q 0RGANlZATIONS W THE ATHLETICS ' Y N' ' n we I Al W W X If 1 .2 . .2 ,sa f i i HE LA VIE of 1942 was begun in time of peace and . . .' Will war. Students have seen the College in a period ol 'ws l they have watched it rapidly change its program to meet ds of a country at war. In this book we have tried to incorporat cenes of this great changeg we have attempted to capture for members of the class of 194-2 a true cross-section of their college days--something to keep in their mem- ories as they go forth to serve their country in the most critical period of its history. Informality has been the keynote of the 19442 LA VIE. You will find more action pictures, informal layouts, bright colors. Instead of the usual formal presentations of the academic schools, we have tried to show the va- riety of work that goes on in the 446 separate fields of study. On the cover we have included reproductions ol' Heinz W'arneke's sculptured Nittany Lion which will soon appear as a shrine on the campus. Our work will be successful if, in years to come, classmates will turn the pages of this book and remember Penn State as it really was. 'L i' 1' 1 .....Ss.i ... I V f M'-fw ---M--- 'vw TW Q M f Q 'Q .. QF? 1 ' Q vm ia., . , W fm Q, Sw 49 ia, 1 -, .did--' Q 5- PM-U3' .Ty-s! n I IWW .... .':'uInY-mm H1113 L galm W W W KlllW'l lull' 1l lIlIV' Q-f !lIIImfQU1ffUUU3 b - ia- d - 'Hfcr-H A . K - 1 mf.-if ww aww n an iw W I -A 6+ ' - gr-QWQQ P , 1 r N v N g.-:..-.- M mi , A ...Q... ' '..-.:'-uh Iuli. kb ' , f-ggqwgbm M5553 FQFV1 QL'-,. 'T' mm - - 15LE! M' L.. ,Jimi y A -i vm : ' mmm A M W M ..,, -5 Wm Q W 'U ' www bv- ge' 5 , W- - , , -qv, AT X' W .vw Hina, .pr it, W '-var? 911 -1Qf ' .,.f 121 1, G 'Yi . w, ,Q ii la -M w S4 I ,, ', W k 1 lx' 'U U , ,wwmnw 'N' :sniff 'Wx VM hw I .1 1 AVNVE I Af .s I 1- 1 liz 'tl egg 3,515 'ff :naw ' 'gli' 552542 iw as ,V -fv WU N ef- . -6 if ei YA ' 2 A 4 i V74 ' fa I I L, Lf Y ,H 'ng' s:Qi4?+ ' -vu I Ebwm Vgyw K ' , O AUM A llll lllllll Ill!! f3 ' -Q xiilmn a In R LPH DOR HETZEL President of the College L SAIWIIEL FL. IIosTnTTVn fXssisH1nl lo lh1-I'rvsid11n IH f,luxrg1-eff HIISUIUSH ulul W a ,Q ,,.y Q 'ggggvle , EgQif.fqup, R A -haf Eff? KY?L'jfi3v, u., 0 . fs, ,geifzg 5 .gr L-MTZQIFQ gf , , 'gh Y :M 4 W w.:.y':'.g,z14z,?111f ' ,ggff .:g, .wif .1 ? . ' f f'W ff? , 'mfiliarf w-V zine eww NXNX gE?y Q vwkggrw 'temv ww X- Q , 4 up . :M -1-::::-55-age. f VAW..m,A A. mb A my , ..,,,: .iw S, Eir- fa 359 can f X My N ,?wf4':4 x X- 3- :CED- uw , r ,. Nav.-':.'4.f , 5 ,gfdf ,FHM-'vj ,f YiA3'5?!'x api' xv- ., '.:Qgg,n ADRIAN 0. MOIKSIG Assislanl lo lhc Prcsiclvnl in Charge of Resident lnslruc:lion v , ,.,,., ,A ' lf, MJF 'f J. Onvxs KELLER Assistant lo the Presiclcnl A in Charge uf Extension WILMIEII E. KENWOIITIIY Executive Secretary M k If gg::f ,,i ,X n 2 , F, g-0 I I c QQQQMQJ I ,Q ,,,,I ...X n l I ' I 1 I I I I I I 1 I CHARLOTTE E. RAY Dean of Women M ..,,,v...'-nw' J. FRANKLIN SHIELDS President of the Board of Trustees THE BOARD OF TRU TEE ARTHUR H. JAMES - RALPH D. HETZEL FRANCIS B. HAAs JOHN H. LIGHT RICHARD MAIZE - Governor of the Commonwealth - - - - President ofthe College - - Superintendent of Public Instruction - - . Secretary of Agriculture - - - Secretary of Mines' - ' APPOINTED BY THE GOVERNOR FREDERICK A. HEIM, Williamsport HOWARD J. LAMADE, Williamsport HARRY M. MOSES, Pittsburgh CLARA C. PHILLIPS, Washington ROGER W. ROWLAND, New Castle EDGAR C. WEICHEL, Scranton ELECTED BY THE GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION J. H. M. ANDREWS, Philadelphia ROBERT HALL CRAIG, Harrisburg GEORGE H. DEIKE, Pittsburgh JOHN T. HARRIS, Camp Hill JAMES G. WI-IITE, New J. L. MAUTHE, Youngstown, Ohio JAMES MILHOLLAND, Pittsburgh BOYD A. MUssER, Scranton J. FRANKLIN SHIELDS, Philadelphia York City ELECTED BY DELEGATES FROM SOCIETIES KENZIE S. BAGSIIAW, Hollidaysbur E. S. BAYARD, Pittsburgh JOHN G. BENEDICT, Waynesboro JOHN C. COSGROVE, Johnstown FURMAN H. GYGER, Ki erton R. JOHNSTON GILLAN, Thomas ROBERT R. LEWIS, Coudersport VANCE C. MCCORMICK, Harrisburg EDWIN W. NICK, Erie H. W. PRENTIS, JR., Lancaster GEORGE W. SLOCUM, Milton FRANK P. WILLITS, Ward Harrisburg State College Harrisburg Harrisburg Harrisburg it OFFICERS - - - - - - - President - - - - - - - - Vice President - - - - - - Honorary Vice President RALPH D. - - I - - cretar SAMUEL K. HOSTETTER - - - er EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MESSRS. ANDREWS, BAYARD, COSGROVE, HEIM, MCCORMICK, MILHOLLANDJ NSHIELDS AND HETZEL, Ex-ofcio 4' By Act of the Legislature, 1939 I19l W V V ,,, r5,,. ., 1 V ' 4 , vi- Jef! rr' U !'4 Va A , ix M14 ',::: ivy' 71' RL at n4,,i v s' ' 5 ' is xgflli ,aJy? iEA7s'Nf 5 it K 4 l ,jig 2 ' 1' ' 'jk Qx 1-,W ry! - ,M L W 3' x ' V' get I N . I' . ' ' X, ' 4 Q' vm ' T , e L . 'f f' A ' X fa A 2 A Aw L -as QS .x, ,, , , , vi , ' L f' 4 . X 2 5 L,,,- Q, , X? , A , I , lx is JA X, X I W L4 gf, 11 A , .K W ,f -X ,lf ff A E ' A Y A f a 4 , . ' ,, V , I - T ,1 A ,7 A fffiw' A I Q fi, WY ,Y V V f 'fi ,ll x 4 I ,V L7,, ,n,1 Am f y V v . V' 1 ' A' 17 ' . . if , ,V , f,:::gL1 Q f 2 as . ,- f wgffzgf-'I E f ., I Au iff 'If A J ' V, ' My Pl- M N Y 'y YN f,. x A 3: All . .f xi . , hiv? 1 rf, , Q , ,ya if , 1 1 x x H in 4:3 .. .HJ ' 'fr' - 0 ' ' ' ' , ' 1 5 .. ,,. j ,Q 1 ' X ,k Q 5 1 F . V I ' ' ' X 1 ' 1 Q f ' V f ref f 1 5' r - f ,I . , kg V'1' f J . 5 1 ri . - ' '1 1 Jxi+'.:2'k2?5'5? ' f 'X ,u alff- i A 2 . A ,ff .,fffK'ff,..,r 1 , Q l W g 1 pl' ' lx 1 I, Ig lj' I 3 7 ' 'li' 8' I il' 1 I mx ' L 'fa Q, ' ' f ' W 1 P 4 V1 , ,' , ' 'I , 7. I I : a c ?EI'4 I a V' EN fshmg t' ' b W- - , . 1.1'm, :V m . Q -.iz ing Vw qt ,QN5 QW- X, f A gf A , 99 '5f-5 5-.,Q,:l' f' as 162' '-flfl it if , HQ 33 X ' wp 5-,.rv, fi-5, ff- figfqf-1:1 tglgsl . H' , tg Jig 57 . 'Ii' T' wr' . ,:5iifi3fiif1 iss ' L'fr5:2 sg 'ffw- L4 .,1 . , . 1 'f H gif - V1 ff- KK ' ' tx Lyn. Tx 1 ,Q ' x , , ' A Y filah, .lg ' igqglf , A 'ww f, -X r r, Xxx, - M LQ. fmwm- K , 4 'Jia X X Fdakwxkl Q llliolltzlt its well organizetl extension services, the School of Agriculture touches every one of Pennsyivania's 67 eounties and practically every community in the Commonwealth. This School seeks to provide instruction in thc sciences that underlie the etticient cuitivation anti niarketing ot' crops, the production and marketing of livestock and their many aiiied products, and the hetter- ment of rural life in general. In eo-operation with the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture, the teachings of the School are carried throughout the State hy county exten- sion representatives in agriculture and home eco- nomics. Farms and homes in 66 of the counties are visited reguiarly hy these reupresentatives. The work of the county extension representa- tives is suppienlented hy that of suhjeet-matter spe- eiaifists who, with the county representatives, hring to the Iieid the latest findings of research as related to agriculture and home economies. The research DILAN l lrIC'l'tIIll'Ilt r- 3 f i ,E . ,, ,. iz Hwmfgii M .U ,a wh,-!.,,kg p xi! 2 Q is ,i EA' Ugfiif z. mm fa K:-Ew,QQ5i'g,gs 'gg.'H-ww, 1559455 ,ew N :WSQQM 12512 i I, 's Q 4 A .1 is Sis, W5 iii igfi wr in E :fy Q??gHfg Q2 3 3' if 5 X 75, F X ., I , N vi' ' W 1 vim-nvv,,,...f M ' 14 W-ag' K. ,.f,. , ww . x .X fi' E H . 9 4 3 rl 'K A P L .2 Q' W XX gg' 'ff ,, ,. V , M 25532 x K: v K A X A ' 52353, W S .1 gas. A' Q ., 'f ' wif!! ff. 'f' X.'1lgA2i f?i',Q' H' ' Q. 1 - . , V 7:7 , X x :X , gf , 1,--,Hg h f+x,,X 1,1 Aj, i v ,L in if 3VW'.f -Q ,' ' ' 1 'If 4,5 QV ' J Y , ' . 'I' Q' 1? J . ,. ,fu 13 W! I H A 1 ' ' J X fs I omy, animal husbandry, liaeteriology, liotany, dairy liuslmandry, forestry, liorticultu re, landscape arcliitecture, medical technology, poultry llus- bandry, pre-veterinary, and zoology and ento- mology. A large numlier of tlie graduates in agriculture engage in commercial agriculture. lVlany Iind em- ployment in teclinical positions as college and experiment station specialists, workers in tlle led- eral and state departments of agriculture., 'pulilic school teachers, and teellnicians in industries allied to agriculture. In addition to tlle l'our-year work, the Seliool offers special two-year courses wllicli are primarily vocational. Included is a forestry course, itllllilllgll tllere is a regular four-year curriculum in this suliject. Rounding out the work ol' tlie Mscliool on tllc hill. are special short courses in practical, timely sulijeets, and a vast amount ol' correspon- dence work. i if is Q ' . 3? Q 'WK' +1114 2 .. .Qi 'villain .al --1 -.M-Q. V Q Q -n as 1 Ei . . 1 A , ' r-1. v' t'l'Il its six liour-your l5lll'l'ilTllilit, ilu- School ol' Chemistry and Physics is tlcvotctl to thc study and various applications ot' thc tllmlanncntall sci- cnccs ot' chemistry annl physics. Stnmlcnls rcccivc the clogrcc ot' huchcloif ol' scicncc from this School. The l'unct,ion ol' thc School can hcsl hc untlor- stoocl hy at consitlcrulion ot' the cnrccrs ot' its grani- uutcs. More than 90 pct' ccnt ot' thosc grauluzltiiig from the prc-nictlicul curricuhnn huvc hccn :ul- mitletl to Class A llltltliltill schools. 'l'hc proportion of those Penn Slutc gl'illllltllt3S who sncccssfully complete their work in incmliczil schools is liltlc short ol' llltlflttllllltllill unml it is at tinc trihutc lo the thorough instruction otlicrcal in 111054-tioot ol' Chom- islry and Physics. Near 1,500 gl'iltlllillCS in thc othcr curricula ure cngngctl in at grant vuricty ol' scicnlilic illlll tcchnicnl work. The fichls in which the lnrgcsl iw W, X if M r , his Q 1 I C Q , 5 ' 1 5 n .5 r -4. LM 5 fv 2 Q ,-NS' :: 1 E v 3 Q www? H ' , f ., Hi W ' 9 ' I W i.i'i1L, lr, , 5 3555 f '1 46 X , SSW ' .v A. '.:v?'E'1f4E mm , W, 'XFX if A 8 P 1 mt Nm, 9 Q Q. gif. ww .'QxxEwfQE1bi. 5 QQM! ', 'K V 2 'Aff-:V 5 ' 2' 1X'- 1 W ..i. ,! ,Rag I v 'G gm X , , jL1i.f X,T?2XOl yamxj 1 1 .swf Wi ,q,-,g1.,-xHlv. ,WQK5 Atfd .5 K3 K! ,lil-49 .11 .MHMQQQ , ', Xpxf . ji! ,br . .W-Q' +1 1 v, ' 4 2X.f1'mf Sk? AL j ' ' V . Q I - 1, 31' , A 57, . . WWES - H A X I' 1-5' , 5 Q 4 ?T ' ' 'ri ' i f wg , ,V K 4131 Tfif? 1 .14 x S51 iii I W f 1 P of-M1,,4,1 . 1 my Nh rg N I 1 . . W 4 'vr ,V . JW' w' fm gg- N 3,5 N X A wi , 4 L . H v r 3 A 5' wi .6 L VWNWK 1 if 'Q , wi ' Q -M wimggggg W... W fag . w J Nf Q x Ib-. ' r ' L ff! X X lx . W N Q , L , Q5 4 - ,., . I I 5 w r' W d Q Q, . MQ if ' , 'fi - fs' A i Vi ? A ,ly My ,Sf XM , A . 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L , N, . 1 Q '52 x Lnbf'X .I-sf ' gf Qs' 6 vV,. ,fy if v x I . x Vi . :ii v .-ei-' .31 . , L KQV, x,,L1,, - ' ' - V H 1 1' . .Y , ' x r ,, ,I ' fa x 1: 6' '-, ,' K ' it ' ' 5 fm 41' ' J f 3 . ' A 1 -,. , f 'LC I ,. 74IP'i Q . ' , ' QA 7. I I, if , V I' . my l . J ' '. 'J 39' I SP 4' 4 V 'A U I . . -5 J 9. M xy I wi., ' ' ,. jg 7 ,. A-. P. ,- , -, A., , ,. R 5993 -- u ' In Vgyffj 1 , . N 1 WR fb af .2-', . XP 2 - Q .,f:'v-q,.,N, ' ' N - .. Q 'W Ye, ' . x cf - A -.yt 'A 'f U ' i I I ferx J L v Rf' 'P' .. 1 vpn' a . xg G ' , . ., I I 5, , .A h , , L . 2 Q' , A Q- J J . ,, ,sffnii 1 9 . 4 if 'ff R. 5 - ,Q I 'aj X3 ,: l vm... . .R , -. ,a .5 f ' ' r A , N 4 -bm' k f' f' ' , xixf? . . 'Q ' . 'Q . :fav 4, . bn.'J'.'-- V ,gf 4 - fx' 4 A .2 'a-Rah Y, fi A. rx! W ... ' N!iww' v , .-- ,I -I J 9 I M' Zig V? ,ex .Q O g- f, I' , x , gf 4 ,Ngo 1 I Ii. ,, . 'T 64' 1 : x 1 1 ,Nav H-. KY. 1 1, 'ei . . 7 ox. ' , 3,1 , gk gy 'wwf-'55 2' ' , 3. ,. 'QW JA NY' 1 1 x 11 ' - . .1 x. f w 1 ,nn r 4 , f 1 Y 514:,- I .X . N W ,.fqZH',3w 1 f', fMf' , ,vm .' fi: gf? Q f ms' ' A ' W A' wig? Fw J 3' fi- .L -Lf? Q 'WW if CV I 4, b a .Q ps 4 1 n M, '?5?w',- ' ff fff Q V. M .Q ' .I M'?4:l1Fi we: , , ,.. WW,-Q, -v g ,-L ,, Y Y 4' ,H , 1 0' ffl , x Xi' , Q 5 .,4,,. 4 ',M.,ff,f-vi, df V9 - '.'Z,?5g'f2g,2M.'5 Q '?'1'QLp43:.,, , X 1 2 ,TB-'ii WM, 1,, '34 Wg U2 in, M ' 1 'ii'-V. ' ,fw ,Tw , ,.-. 2 q---.. ,uv fx. - -, - x Hn 3 I L.,W wiv V- L , we Eg 'r an gs it A i x QL 49:3 ilk.. 1 e 1 ,K N 4 , HQ ha W . 2 L ' 2 ...- 3 wks fk , ,f 44 X Q ' ' 3 3 Z gm A a xe ff 'fig 'A J Q S 1 4 Pi! ' T V, 3 I F' 3 1',.af , ,, 1 r . 1, M 1 'is i . xx QW-e ci oratory and designing room. The aim of the School is constantly to bring out the relationship between theoretical studies and their architectural, engineering, and industrial applications, so that seemingly abstract principles take on professional significance. The curricula provided by the School of Engi- neering are: architecture, architectural engineer- ing, civil engineering, electrical engineering, in- dustrial engineering, mechanical engineering, and sanitary engineering. The twelve engineering buildings comprise one of the largest and best equipped units on the cam- pus. The Main Engineering building, which serves as the administrative center for the School, is the first building seen as a visitor enters the main Col- lege gate on front campus. D Four complete laboratories are available for students in civil engineering. They include the 4 W , Qs, v Fr, ,, i Na Y M i Yi 6, 5, 1 , ,K-Q ,vw ' WW as ,+ P - - um 'M in , ,M W 2' If -ei'-f - :M 2 -fs X. x., 3 I 1 ,,- i -,sf 'i' 1 M. ll' if li fl' lt 5 1 fc? ll li ll il- tl ti tl lt. EXECUTIVE C F. D. KICRN - ISRUCIC V. MOORIC l . fi. IliClIlIl,I'lR DAVID I . lVlvlt'ARl.AND DAVIDCI. DUNCAN fr' , ,' lux gy. V177 -V- l.1l -v if Nfl gmt lift tt 4 4M g E.-'11, 1 fi I 1 lift we till itil till wt My ll.l :J LA l OMMITTEE - - Dean R. ADAMS Dll'l'CIllCli .IACOH TANCICR LLOYD Nl. JONES f XA f 4 f X.. if , X - if ll ll ,h i V fvl,,,ll',!,,.lk-X j . Y. ' V' f vim 1 . I uf jj - 4'--.lf V' X l A X l , N, 1 1 u A .. fl X . ,NQO 4. f 1,4 ff ., f if if :lil fill li fl ll til l t - K 1 l I t ' 4 - , ' 7 it ri-A w- li QV lil- l t I E f. , ' 5 A ' . it lie! tr tl tl T ll! l. Mill semester SUOITCS ol' students come to Penn State from other :institutions of higher learning illlll cnroll in the GI'itill12tll'! School. Vlfork lcauling to zulvancecl degrees can he plll.'SL1CI.l. ill sulljects cle- rived from the curricula ill alll ol' the SCVGII Schools ol' the College. The clfklflllillfi School, confers two types oil' ele- grees: fall the degrees ol' Master ol' Arts, Muster of Science, Muster ol' Eclucztlion, Doctor of Philos- ophy, and Doctor ol' Etluctttion, gramtccl. for work clone in residenceg and fhj the technical. degrees such as Civil Engineer, Electrical. EIlglllCCl', and Engineer ol' Mines, COlll-fJl'I'0tl upon gl'klIll1EllCS of the Pcnnsylvzlnizl State College on the ll2lSiS of plfofessional. work and the' suhmission of at thesis. lt has heen the policy ol' the Cmcluatc School to reduce routine requilfements to at minimum. S0 Sew, Wvri. L' , YJ ig 'ww 9? yalwikifmsfl., 'gif 'J fff'LH5 1. I .JA ,VL X rw mf i W ' ? -an 3gf5fFf'fQ'fJ A gfziwwj 0 T- Y ' 'X' is f, ' , ff . 1 5 A r X X mn ' . x - ' wwf: :em-ff X-f .P'?YT?T1ff. f'?'fl: - wff 'g,.15w 1 lx,M,v1L, V' '4?fQfi,,K35 '+, +1,H JW' w F, 4.,. , 1 rw u . , 1. nw i ,.,.. ' ill g v . UJgL?5fFf F, we as J , , W. .,,1,1,- - 413353555 ' 13Q52'::sQga3Li.,g J, , ,, M, : B f M Q1 , w M z 0 Mr -Wzwkw , ., , .Y yf- 7: w 5, 5. W, 2 !, L 5 , 'fx ,ww vw v r iz 33115 .5 M., UF Q ' ,?, S ,Q , ., f A C' W T rift xifN.' ,F lab., . 'Pr' I -v s- Q X 3 1 W! Q ,. Z i 5 N 1 'MF' A J' 1' W x as-W... y 1 G-7 w' K , V V7,,5:4':,H,,, ' . ' K. 'll 9 1 Q n 1 u f' Hu- I xx ,ff - A5155 wwf N Y ' I H 'L' ,Jw M Q 5 i Q, Eg U ,, ,, ,M ,, y ,.,'. Q x .1 X X X , 4' 1 ,M . 'Y' ' ' if.. V ,t , . r . N Q' K 1. ' In 5 rm N,-x M N L 1 , .D+ X 1.1 , K ' 1 r.. . X - .,,, T. 1 X X yg ' gf 3 f ,ff X f I z Af ' 2 X ,W--NN X ' , K K ,W A 4 uf: v , if + kv .L . , 5 -P 1 3 VK - w - i V If ,, , .Wa , 5,,X , . -M I f3 'W4 V ls .,, 1.17 W. 'f f ', ff iv 3 . vw tj I ,,,. yhfJ?..c'.L 9.3 6 .f qfzwg ' Maxx. V ,QA N when QQ . , K, 4'-'U'4,r' iii' ' Y: If ' ,- , .MW , ' 4 Wg g f 1, F ff , ,, Nm ,. Wa' Q f HJ I fy F m'1'qf3 - 'ff ,,', ff? 4 , -wif? ' isilryxiif .MX I 1' 5 ,K z,x- if 0. QQ ' 7:51 f AF iff? 551, y 6,1 'Q 5 J ,g ,. ,P LQ ., ,qi . Y ., ,aw .9 yt., ,, Vf - H . , 4 'W ' , 1 7 ' 1 ,, 'z' ' ' .wc I x E Q Q? ' ' W W6 1, 11 S26 f was V NX si ff 79? ,A H 53 e X 1 fr 94 X W ,ff 3' Q X , 2 A ff M 1? f kay? Q13 s Q, ff: Y Aan'-7? 'Pac-. N - ra x fm- 1 .... - ri-I 'Q'- , 1 i . U, , A ORGANIZATION CHARLES WILLIAM STODDART - Dean CHARLES CONROY WAGNER'--WllllllllIIl'Sll'!Ill1JC As- sistant to the Dean DAVID PUGH-Director of Arts and Science Ex- tension HAROLD F. ALDERFER-Exerutime Secretary, In- stitute of Local Government FRANKLIN C. BANNER Ilvad of Journalism ROBERT E. DENGLER-Head of Classical Lan.- guages FRANCIS M. DU MONT---Head of Romance Lan- guagcs RAY H. DOTTERER - Head of Philosophy WILLIAM S. DYE, JR.- f--f Ilcarl of English Literature JOHN H. FRIZZELL - - Head of Speech THEODORE J. CATESA-llcad of English Composi- tion RICHARD W. GRANT - - Head of Music CARL W. HASEK-Head of Economics and Soci- ology ASA E. MARTIN - - Head of History FREDERICK W. OWENS --- Head of Mathematics FREDERICK W. PIERCE - Head of German JACOB TANCER - Head of Political Science DEAN STODDART IHI 8CHll0l Ill itll llllllltll Ii LTHOUGII the School of the Liberal Arts does not lose sight of the .fact that specific prepara- tion for certain professions and occupation is neces- sary, it offers a curricula in which the emphasis is primarily liberal in its scope. The main purpose of the School might be said Hto emphasize breadth of training and an intelli- gent appreciation of the finer things of life, to- gether with the development ol the intellectual fac- ultiesf' At the same time it is realized that an occupational goal is highly desirable while a stu- dent is still attending college, and due provision is made to facilitate preparation for future occu- pational usefulness. Of particular importance to the College in gen- eral is the School of the Liberal Arts because it provides, through its 13 departments, instruction available to the six other undergraduate Schools. These departments are: Classical languages, economics and sociology, English composition, English literature, German, history, journalism, mathematics, music, philoso- phy, political science, romance languages, and speech. Witll the School of Education, this School, su- pervises the Lower Division in which all students ol' these two Schools are enrolled for the first two years. They take common courses which provide for the cultural, soeial, and intellectual aspects of contemporary life and institutions. Completing the first two years, a student in the School of the l',ilieral. Arts is advanced to the Upper Division il' 73 credits and 73 grade points have lieen gained and if the student is capalile of a re- quired degree of proficiency in English. The Upper Division provides the following cur- ricula for students: arts and letters, commerce and wmv'-'i,' fiii?!f1 ' L4 . ,f lf' 'V My vii aff' 'Y 'fji'i' ft , iw 7'-V-w.,M,,,gft hnance, and journalism. Instead ol' enrolling in one ot these three specialized divisions, a student ff neral cultural training or he may may continue a be , . , prepare for one ol' a numher of specific professions. A student enrolled in the arts and letters cur- idc variety of Hmajor groups to riculum has a w X - choose from in order to facilitate the preparation for a specific occupation. For instance, a ugoneral training may he selected for those who wish to ' P' ' l. sulfeets but pursue intensive study in the lihcia J are undecided as to their life work. Intensive study in any one of the School's li! departments may be elected. F '- lo wish to lanned for those Wi or instance, courses of study may he p 1 will e teachers, or prepare for an art ca hecome et i ag , , . p reer. Legal careers, and those in puhlic service ' f stu religion, and writing may also he the aim o dents in this School. 9 'YH 'q ,W YT 'IT' ff ' 'I 7' F. . ,I , I, 4 I WIKI KI: !'..I..11fI.If1IIi: !I!I Q. fi II I' l L? 1 1 I , if 1 Ex A ' ' ' I-I , 1, X.. . I I I I V Ns! L-If 1:1 z, g,1: if jf I... .I PI I 1 1. 5 I I II.. 5 4. I w' 1 U , . 1 1 1, -.e - I . I, . , V H - -A 'M 5- 1,' I It I7 I. A In I II I I '- 2 J ... .,f' 4, '11-45...v ,nw 1, II., ,iw ll M1 1- .,... ,, ,X V. y,,x ,.-- 7-.X If-A ,- DI'.AN bl ILIDLI', I A V? in iff! FIN WN ya If ff? ,I Il , gi.. gg! ,I It I .5 11 I 4 if rzg ga: 11,5 mb 55 :Ig QI Ig., 'wx 11 f .',- -gt M41 -X Q ' S! I 3- 7212- iff' U.: aw ,I 2: M EI ff ,,,1- 'I 21, 1 Pi III? ILL! If Iii: I3 Ii.- 21,1 ORGANIZATION ICDWARD S'l'lCIDI,I'I - ' Dean AI,I+'RICD W. GAUGICR IIARRY IS. NDRTIIRIII' I1IIICSI,I'1IGII A. BONINI AI,I RI'ID W. CAUGICR DAVID I . M'r:I ARI,AND DAVID R. IVIITCIIlCI.I, SYLVAIN .I. PIRSON lL'r1ginvu1'ing N ICISON W. TAY IDR 4 . In f.IllIlI',Lfl', Dirrrrflnr of Rvsrvarrlx - IIil'r'r:mr of IJXICILSIIOII Ilurnl of Enrlh Sciclzfms llwnl of I'vIll'l Tzrchrmlogy llvml nf Metallurgy - - Ilwul uf lwillfillfg I'f'Irnl1'1l11l mul Natural Cas - llwul of Cvralnios lll'I School ol' lVlinorul lnclnslrios is lho only school ol' ils kinml in Ainoriuzl uniling ovcry hrznnzh ol' minornl industries insl.rni:lion, l'oson1'ul1, alncl extension. ll is uonoornoil with lho oxplorulion, llCVCl0lJlllClIl, and consorvnlion ol' nzilurul niinorul rosouroos alnml lhoir pn-2pnl'z1liol1, proucssing, and ollioienl uliliznlion. The ficlmls of work in lhis School mnlwnoo four ilislincl typos ol' Slllljlilil inullur. 'l'hoy ure: lho czirlh suicnuos, including geology, nlimrrulogy, gc- ogruphy, goophysius finolniling nioloorologyj, anal rclalloil suhjoclsg nlinurul CCOIl0llliCS, including eco- nomics and the conscrvulion of nlinorulsg mineral engineering, including mining engineering, mineral preparation, anal pclrolonnl and natural gas ongi- lloeifingg und lllillCl'i.ll. lcolniology, including fuel technology, metallurgy, zzcrnrrlics, und pclrolcinn refining. A i .. ll 92, nf'Q -am-1 4 ME? . gg, K Ei i .1 . Y 1 . 4 ,. wg X ,P AQ Q wk 'YS i5 Q W4 , . I is f 'gc . gy xv , 4-5,- H N .. QM - ,QQ W 4::'9?I.Z, 4 4 A .f X 1 ' ,Ni ' ' W v . fgwz, if f . V 5 X i t ' 3 , V, ,' A ff- Aft . H ' 7' Y' Y ff' f ff , . f' 9 1 ' ' in ' msg A V Q 1 X . - M :V,fM -A . ' A . , A ,iq la 2 1 - 1 f l - M 115f?5l'Liigf..mw Wa5??W Q' 52124-3' , ' 4 1 1 . ,, ' - -zfzfegisfflkgz , , e:QiLfif,4Qgf-4gi,-- A . -.Qu -'. gi- ,ff if ' f ps' ' Q' ,- qi ,, M, ,Q :L L 'gif' ,,, 4- f in my . V-.W' J' f XI 1 f Qlklif I fl , ,x E I V-.ff-,' , ww - 1 .' 14 J Tru Q7 'z aa-1, 3 , Aww J' , A'w 3il,4l1?' 1 if W'-g E of 1 ,, 4 I I r - ,li Er? 0' 1 ' . .-...A 4 1 v- ,. , 1 D i . . 4 2 I 5 4.1- . F .,,f,rN , arc! 7 A ' -. QIJZZ' V ,1 I ,mf 1 3 H.. fa 59 ,Q f , 3, X in ' js We 3 M 3 I l x t Q to the anthracite and bituminous coal fields, the iron ore, clay, limestone, and slate mines and quar- ries, and the natural gas and oil iields of the State. The great metallurgical and ceramic industries, and petroleum refining and fuel processing plants in Pennsylvania and adjoining states also afford re- markable facilities for inspection and study, while few regions in America offer better opportunities than central Pennsylvania for the study of geology. In 1930 the School moved into a new building which is one of the finest physical plants anywhere devoted to mineral industries education. It has four floors totaling more than 80,000 square feet of floor space. lt contains the only mineral indus- tries museum in Pennsylvania, and the only min- eral industries art gallery in the world. ORGANIZATION CARL P. SfIIIO'I I' ----- Dean ICUCICNIC C. IiISCIl0I7I In Clmrgu, lntrlunural Athletics RAY M. CONGICR - - - l11,Cl1t1zrge, Recreation AR'I'IIUIi I . DAVIS In C,l!Il'gl', R1'q11ir4'1l Ilvullh L'lllLC'1lli0Il. for IVIHI1, NEIL I I.I'IIVIING Gfllllllllll' lI'IllII!l,5fl'I' uf lr1lcrz'ullr:g1'11te Alh- vtfrs MARIE IIAIIYI' flu. I.'lIIlI'gl', Rffqllircrl llcrllth and l'l1ySicr1l Edu- lfllfffllly for IVUIIIUIII LLOYD M. .IONICS In Iflirzrgv, l'rufc'sxinn11l llvallh anal Physi- cal h'1lur.-nlinn, GLENN N. 'I'IIII'IL ln, Cllrzrgv, Rl'!jllil'l'l1 IIIIYSIITIII Ellrlculion for Men lllfl School oi' I'hysicaI Education and AthIetics plays a part in the life oi' nearly every stu- dent at Penn State through its supervision over athletics and recreational activities. All students are urged to participate in some form of outdoor recreation in the summer and spring, and indoor exercise during the colder months. Winter sports lovers find ice hockey on an outdoor rink, and a ski trail with low and jump in the nearby mountains. III IIIZII III III IIIIIIIIIIII mMI DEAN Still lO'l l' The intercollegiate athletic program at Penn State is guided by this School. which has teams in 17 sports representing the College during the three seasons. Other phases of work which are super- vised include intramural athletics for fraternities and independent groupsg recreation for men and womeng required health and physical education for men and women, including corrective work. Instruction in personal hygiene and in various activities is provided, while indoor and outdoor is - A, , sl 5 ' Q 5' 4 ff 1 1 - , ' v , 'ri -I 3. 2 , f N H A f-tx gg' Q ,sei 9 4 ' 1 x X r., I4 5 ff-w-,....fmf4 4 Hilti i t lll llillli A w QQ gf I I H .V V x W ' H. 1 5, i If ll, A 5 4 Q Y J, rw , Ag V 1 , ,.h., I ' M ,v'iQ3W' u . .cw K I . . 5 it H 23,l2P1.7Z1zfif5?1l,5gfi5?'f ' MJ '5.g:'f:-.7k'TPf7QQ.QiQ . px' f 'fm '-g' 52,351 I 4 X Q 5'.s5, ?,.7Qfig:'i V ff: f 151255: , . 1. kJ?'? ' Mi , A, ,mfgf ,E ' wa :ff Q, :M-, my 'wil' ' MW A 'fk 131, 2 WZ A , S -Y QQ if 'A 4 Uv ' ,v QJHK: ff-Yr' SQA-ir:-C. ff W.. 4- . W r ' PT- nik,-'M ff-ff -,-.sw '. ' 6 W -L .-.,.. ,! ,+m.:g.g., 'V-ffgp, rf. -' , I 'fs L qfxvi X . J, Q 3'- M I w .4 X I flf ,. 4 va ' fu it ., X L :KI RH 9 I K. J! Qi, Vjx ' Y 4- :IV , , ' .cf -- ,P N u '12 . l 15? X RQ 9' . ! , e X H 1 I' I as V9 ! SN .1 I Q I ' R 4 If ft '- n,V ...f - . v-HW 1 ,yy 'lp 1 4 ' Y . ,ff-w E.: facilities are maintained for participation by the students and faculty. The School also provides the four-year under- graduate curriculum in health and physical educa- tion which prepares men and women for teaching, coaching, and administrative positions in schools, colleges, recreation centers, and other related fields. This curriculum permits the student to select courses for teacher certification in Pennsylvania in minor subjects as well as in health and physical education. The natural resources surrounding the College and its facilities and equipment oflaer unusual opportunities for voluntary student recreation. Throughout the year there are all-College hikes to the wooded mountain areas. Roller skating is supervised in the College Armory, and recreational swim parties are sponsored. The School co-operates with other departments in such activities as a fly-tying club, the Dry Dock Nite Club, hobby show, and riding club. Each spring the School sponsors an all-College circus giving all talented students an excellent chance to display their gymnastic, musical, and dramatic abilities. Recreation building, which serves as the Col- lege gymnasium, has a main floor area of 154 by 167 feet with a playing area of 109 by 154 feet. A permanent gallery seats 2,500 spectators with available space for temporary bleachers to ac- commodate from 3,000 to 4,000 more. The Mary Beaver White Recreational Hall-the gymnasium for women-is one of the newest structures on the campus. Beaver Field, the main athletic field, contains 15 acres. There are 21 tennis courts and an 18-hole golf course. .-...3 W. P. LEWIS HH QZHH YM ,TE gt 1 Q 5-1 ,aflp KF! 'I' has lieen ohserved that students achieving a place on the honor roll and memhers of the faculty who receive promotions are those ,frequently seen in lihrary halls and reading rooms. The new Col- lege Library, one of the .hnest huildings on the campus and one of the most heautiful lihrary huildings in the United States, is conveniently lo- cated and availalmle to everyone. It is supple- mented hy hranch lihraries and reading rooms containing technical subject matter collections. Rec- reational reading is also furnished through espe- cially selected shelves of hooks called the Head- light Collection and located in the new huilding adjacent to the circulation desk. Small collee- tions of recreational reading material are also maintained in appropriate dormitory buildings. A Student Lihrary Committee functions and has worked successfully on a number of projects in- cluding a student examination Iile. The l.ihrary is also vigorously developing a service in con- nection with the war programs. ii.-. fel V312 if fluff EE'-5 liqfj t px- i-,- gy' ww. L mt mt fit! 1. l Q :W E2 tl Ll il 2,1 Li l ORGANIZATION WILLARIJ P. LICWIS ---- I1i1lI'!lI'i!III IILADYS R. CRANMlCli - Assislunl l,i11r1l1'irlli KA'l'lIAlllNI'i lVl.S'I'0KI'1S - In CllIlI',Q'1', Rl'!lllt'I'l.V Sf-rrirc l'iVl'il.YN IVI. lll'iNSl'il, - - Czrlalogllr' 1.lIll'1ll'l.IllL ,MAllGARlC'l' KNOLI. l.'irf'l1l1lliun liiIlI'IlI'I.IlI1 tIltYS'l'Al,. HAILICY - l2'.Yll'IlSlUl1 1iflIl'!Il'flIll KA'l'lllCRlNlC C. UWYRIE - - Orrlvr Lilararirui INTILDRICD A. AILFVIAN - 1q1'ff'l'l'lll'l' l,iIu'm'iau ELSIE Nl. KRESGE - - Serials Lilmziun li 1-1. nf 'HtfkwslgfigfT.gQ5'g:-no ., '- -'-1 A .so-a,... 'NP S a land-grant institution, Penn State offers courses in military training which are pre- requisite for the graduation of all male students. The federal government maintains units of the ln- fantry and Engineer Reserve Ofhcers' Training Corps for this purpose. Students completing the basic course in R. O. T. C. become eligible for the advanced course for juniors and seniors. Satisfactory completion of four years of training confers eligibility for ap- pointment and a commission as second lieutenant in the Officers' Reserve Corps of the United States Army. The R. O. T. C. is not a part of the Army, but its training is carried out under the supervision of Army ofhcers. Particularly during war-time, this training has taken on a new significance, and qualifications for the advanced training leading to a commission have naturally been raised con- siderably. IIEPHIHIIIHH Ili IIII V 33 .ie zwgafi' ' Q . I 9 O , 1 1:1 ' I-155 'll-f'o j'2i sf'51a-M My-x A Q 4' X x .QA X 9.eXw I QVC, ME-is q YFK W. LW QL 4 '95 , - . .sh . n-M.. M W Lf A 1 ' If g r , -I gi. J ' N' U 'Q 'WJ WE, 1' 16,1435 J, Sm M 'fu KM S lc' 'A-3 jx 2 f Wig 'Q 9. X A-4 E FGREV -wr we if , I 4 f . .i ' ,fr 1 I-I , X-3152143 :wwe ' LN, A '?5'Mg 4 gvfagf ' 'xiii x 'F EQ EARLY Hfty departments or curricula at the Pennsylvania State College off ers courses dur- ing the Summer Sessions which usually include the Inter-Session of about two weeksg a six-week Main Summer Sessiong and a Post-Session of two weeks. Summer courses of study are planned espe- cially for: Qlj teachers and school administrators in serviceg Q2j graduate students working towards administrative and supervisory certificates or ad- vanced degreesg Q31 those preparing for teaching or those who wish to add additional subject fields to their present certilicatesg regular under- graduate students in good standing at Penn State or other colleges who wish to continue college work in the summerg Q55 high school graduates wishing to hegin the work of the freshman yearg and Q61 adult special students, including such groups as graduate nurses, librarians, social workers, etc. The Summer Sessions include such special pro- grams of study as the Band, Orchestra, and Chorus School, the Institute of French Education, and the Pennsylvania WlJl'kSll0IJ. ,ff 'i4 l lf 2-7 i , H ' X jx V ' ' ,: YV it .4 lvftfi i it di 'ffl' ff ff lf! ff' 47' ff f,-M5 ,f sf is if QQ , A i '1,.r-.r,.I 3 if fy 5 1 fi KX 1: 'Km' :Y tgrlisg H Qtr ' ORGANIZATION M. R. TRABUE - - Ilircrrtor of Summer Sessions P. C. WEAVER - - - Assislant ' - 1 -- 4 I I nt I ii I Sf 5 7 Vg I 1 y fb LII th ,lt 'f-' . is S I' If it it it -it 1 . ,t i ORGANIZATION NEIL IVI. FLICIVIINC - - Gfflllllllll' !l4r11m,f,'cr IIAROLD R. GILBERT' Assistant In Crarlllnlc lIf,!IIlIlg!fI' .IAIVIICS W. RI'I I'ICR - - - l'l'vsirlcnt ROBERT P. BROOKS Vi1rcl'rc'sizlcr1t ICLIVI ICR A. CROSS Secrulnry J-F J - ', Qt. NEIL IFLIGMINC llli promotion ol' varsity, junior varsity, and l'resInnan intercollegiate athlctic teams in scvcn- teen hranches of sport is the ohject ol' the Athlctic Association, which is suhjeet to the jurisdiction ol' the SchooI of Physical Education and Athletics. Under the wing ol' the Association are the fol- lowing sports: FaIIH'-I'ootI1aIl, cross country, and soccerg winter-haskelhall, hoxing, wrestling, swimming, fencing, gymnastics, skiing, ice hock- ey, and rifleg spring-hasehalI, track, lacrosse, tennis, and golf. All refrularl matriculated male students of ru Y the College who have paid athletic .fees are active memhers of the Association. The president, vice president, and secretary are undergraduates, while the Graduate Manager is an administrative official of the College. An Athletic Advisory Board made up largely of alumni of the College, performs the duty of advising with thc Dean of the School of Physical Education and Athletics and the Graduate Nlanager on matters of policy, and the coaching ol' the va- rious athlelic teams. 111-2 Kegistrar's ollice is the ollice ol admission to the College, the ollice of records for all students and former students, and the ollice of certification of gradua- tion requirements. Each semester more than 50,000 grades are received from the faculty for the more than 10,000 resident stu- dents enrolled each year. lVlore than 3,500 names are added to the records of the College each year and more than I,000 degrees are conferred. The College time talile, a publication which includes the location and time-schedules of all classes, is prepared lay the Scheduling Ollicer under the jurisdiction ol the Registrar. 'llhe llegistrar's stall' is responsilmle lor the registra- tion ol' all students each semester. At the end of the semester, grade reports are prepared and distributed to deans, advisors, parents, and students. ORCANlZA'l'l0N WI l ,l.l A M S. ll0l l MAN - - Registrar tiltlll, ll. MAllQllAllD'l' - College Ifxurliiner ll A Y V. W A'l'K l NS - S!',tUllllliIlfg Officer . l 1 4 , 1 i I X i i I I 1 I X A ' v 4 .A lf 1 l i W. S. IIOFFMAN - I I V , ' , , ...i -.A X, I 1 f' V X 5 ,yy f, il ' Xu X vi i 1 1 4, tt. , , t. . ii 1 l if- I. I . li V ff If , , , ff, N oxouulivo oflluo was oslulrlislmcl by ll1oCollcgo liourcl ol 'llrusloos in 1918 for lllo conlrulimecl uonlrol mul llmo zulnlinislrallion of all mullors ullculing lhc prop- erly unrl lrusinoss inlorcsls of lllo College. ln clmrgo of this ollico was lhe College Comptroller. ln 1935, llmis lille was ulmngocl lo Assislunl lo 1110 'l'rosic1cnl, in Clmrgu of Business and l'1lIl2lllC0. S. K. lloslollor, formerly Collcgo PllI'C11llSlIlg' Agonl, wus givon lllo rcsponsilrilily ol zulminisloring lllli new ollico. llc also sorvos us lrousuror of llu: College cor- porulion, oloclocl lo Lhul ol1ic:o lmy lllc 130ill'l'l ol 'lruslcos although hc is nol Z1 momlmer of llmo Bourcl. T110 Exccculivo ,Acoounlunl is rosponsilblo for llm orgunizulion unrl oporulion of all College accounting proooclurcs uncl porsonnol, wllilo lhc Bursar is in C1'llll'g0 ol' lllc roczoipl uml rlislmrsomonl of cus-ah fumls and 1.1142 cuslofly of lhc 1111511 rusourccs of llmo Collogo. ORGANIZATION S. K. llOS'l'l'I'l l'lCl1 !1.ws1'xlrlnl In 1111: 1,I'l'Sfllt'llf, in, Clmrgzz of Busi- nvss mul 1'1illlllll'l? W. J. MILLS - - 1ffl'l'l'Illl'l1t? fll'!T0llllf1Illf JAMES A. llANl,l'IY ---- Cullvgu Aurlilor G. NV.1Cl3lQK'l' - - SlllN'l'l'lHlI'lll nf Cruumls mul BIIIYIIITIIKS ll. W. IQOMAN - - - l'lll'1'lII1SiIIg Agunl R. li. CLARK - ' Bursar . S r 1 gt, :J fx K A'5'3i'7. N ff f .s A Wm ORGANIZATION IOSICPII P. IIITICNOIIR, MD. - - - lIil'c1-lzn fIIIAliIul'IS D. IJIl'I'I I'lCRlCII. MD. !ISSfSI!lIll Ifnllcgv l'l1y- SI!'IIlll EDGAR S. KRUC, IN'I.D. l'l1ys1'1'i11n AI.I RliIJ II. GIIIICSS. MD. l'l1ysirinn ANNA O. S'I'l'II'lII'INS, MD. l'l1ysir'i11n, .IOHN E. IJO'I l'EIiIER, MD. l'l1ysiri11n STEPIIICN A. FORBES, M.D. l'11ysi1'irm. l'hys1'f'iun LO U IS .I. OS'I'IiOI IW, MD. IIIIVICI HE College Health Service concerns itself with many factors which deal with the conservation, maintenance, and promotion of the health of students. Its activities are supported by funds derived from a student health service fee. To carry on the purposes of the Health Service, its director is aided by seven assistant physicians ffive on a full-time liasisl and eleven registered nurses. Each student at the time of entrance to college is given a thorough physical examination. This is followed up by advice, instruction, and treatment to those mani- festing evidents of physical defects or health impairment. The Dispensary, located in Old Main, is open during class hours, and here students receive omce treatment or special examinations. The Infirmary is well equipped for hospitalization and furnishes ordinary medical care for sick students. D R. RITENOUR 3 W I W YNQ l 1 N Y ,-,- ' I a p t , A ,.- W, we l llld ,Penn Slate Alumni Association was crezitetl in 1870 lo lic ol' service to every alumnus as un iIIlllVidl1k1l, to all alumni as at group and to The Peinisylvuniu State College Wlliiill il represents. For more than seventy years tlie Association. has continued lo perform tliis duty. Inclucled in its memliersliip are grzuluutes, former students, re- cipients of uclvznicecl degrees, and gl'2illlltllCS of tlie Mont ,Alto Forestry Scliool. In 19411 at Stuclent-Alumni l'l'lCl11l3C1'Sllll'J was estalilislled uncler wliicli the students participate in tlie alumni program and gain re-presentation on tlie Alumni Council and tlie Executive 'Hoarcl of tlie Association. The Association maintains records of all alum- ni, conducts class reunions and Homecoming and pulrlislies tlie Xlllunllfi News unml Penn, Slater. -Lf. kt eb, - , V51 F vu hu ,v 96: qw 4.1 ' M ,.40 WV! Y li 4 , -i Q My , i . ,. M, 'Pl' .RV ff l' gf.. . ,tv-,gp I - -L 12 -4 , .wh sf fffxifrs 1' -bb ui 'Ya' TT t U ir., 'Ml K A vw? -1-1, YI' ,Wynn ox 'AL vt- . . is 3. ,A ., .. All ' ,Met ,,., ,N ,..- ,. . ' ',,f' x YW lt, i n S' A Vflllhpnl. ah' .um W. F. DANTZSCHER lllllllllllllllll Ill Pllllllll I Hlltlllllllllll M 312' Wnlamm N a totalitarian state, attitudes are forced on the citizenry from above. In a democracy, each citizen has the freedom to formulate his own indi- vidual beliefs. The sum total of all such reac- tions constitutes public opinion on which govern- ment itself rests. The Department of Public Information is en- trusted with the cultivation of the good will of the citizens of Pennsylvania and of other states toward The Pennsylvania State College, particularly through such far-reaching media as newspapers, radio, and official publications. Since the Col- lege is a state-supported institution, it is assumed that every citizen in Pennsylvania is interested in knowing what the College is doing. Pennsylvania has more daily newspapers than any other state in the union. The broad scope of the activities of the College is reflected in the num- ber of its official publications devoted each year to announcements of its many activities, to reports of research, and to proceedings of conferences held on its campus. These total between 250 and 300 annually. wg.. rvym W ff we M M fx E W2 af BIOS E53 V1 mm Rffffvfie WAITGNG - asouzsmon I 1 W fl .. 'W' Rfcusf-mms, , ' ,iw , if I A K:5r'1fC f, . , W1 Y Q A 1. A . A E Ng in A . , G!IE!'f1 k ,Mx fffilkfi J W s 1 N25 I U 1 5 f ll JEL. .N .ar W'-v 1, 3353 , Wu L HM., -w.....W S U , , .,.-Q, . .. .W.,.w....,. .-...o... X 4331 .M w 4' 'A A E ..., . ' ' 'WNNWW L ,' , mu- f 41.4 HARRY LEONARD KROUSE President JOHN J. P. LONG ALICE PATRICIA BEI-INEY CHARLES HOMER HOFFMAN Vice President Secretary Treasurer lolz c Ass CFFI-CER 73 ,I Top row: JULIA ANNA ADAMS . . . . . . Esterly Home Economics Phi Mu Alpha Lambda Dellag Ellen H. Richards Cluhg Home Eco- nomics Advisory Councilg Omicron Nug Senior Sponsor. HERMAN ADELMAN ...... Philadelphia Agricultural Biological Chemistry Camera Clubg Leibig Chemistry Society. HELEN SWANSON ADESSA .... State College Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma 1 4 Q. Freshman Councilg Circus Queen: Golf Cluh 125. ir Second row: AMES MARVIN AIRCOOD . . . . . Big Run C helnical Engineering LESTER R. ALBERT, III . . . . . Susquehanna Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. ROBERT GLEN ALEXANDER . . . Stale College Mechanical Engineering Scalmbard and Blade: Pershing Rifles: Druids: Skull and Bonesg Wrestling QI, 2, 3, 40, Captain C45 5 P. S. C. A. 'Ir Third row: THOMAS WOOD ALLISON . . . Philadelphia Journalism Delta Upsilon Collegian, Circulation Manager: Blue Key. JOHN FRANKLIN AMES . . . . . . . York Industrial Engineering Riding Clubg Industrial Engineering Society. DORIS A. ANDERS . . . . . . . Norristown Home Economics Kappa Delta Home Economics Clubg 4-H Campus Clubg Panhellenic Council. 'lr F oarth row: AXEL WARNER ANDERSON . . .' . . Bradford Industrial Engineering Delta Upsilon Tau Beta Pig Industrial Engineering Society. C1-IARLES LEWIS ANDERSON ..... Ridgway .lournalisrn JOHN LEWIS ANDERSON, I R. . . . Aspinwall Agronomy Alpha Gamma Rho C. A. A. MARX' B. ANDERSON State Collegep Arts und Letters Kappa Alpha Theta Alpha Lambda Deltag Cwensg Pi Cam- ma Mug P. S. C. A. Cabinet: Senior Sponsor. RANALII H. ANDREAS Palme:-ton Commerce uml I il1uuce Delta Sigma Pig Penn State Clubg Gymnastics. WAI,'1'lCIl CHAMRIQRS APPLEGATE Philadelphia Lruulscape Architecture Theta Chi CHARLES G. ARNOLD . Waymart Electrical Engineering Pi Mu Epsilong Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pig Eta Kappa Nug Soccer 13, 1105 Track fll. SAMASEN . . . Philadelphia Horticulture Baseballg Football fl, 2, 3, 453 Hillel Foundation. HARRY CURTIS ASIAIRNFELTER, JR. Chestnut Hill Commerce and Finance Kappa Delta Rho l74l f MELTIN I. ANDERSON Springdale ji Architecture Alpha Sigma Phi I Scarab. x xx 1 X 1 ,TIT lk ix XXX RIQHARITR. ANGSTADT Kutztown lx Mechanical Ellfgl.llCl?fillfg Blue. Bantlg Aw.,,S. Nl. E4 Symphonyg 'tx 'I Glbex Club. X 4 . K l xx SN. X X-. .X . NX 'xx I FULVIO J. ARMILLAY i0lcl Forge- Baeteriology PX-N..X Newman Club: Penn State Clubg S-'li Bacteriology Club. WILLIAM H. ARTHUR, Waynesboro Dairy Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho Dairy Science Club. ETHEL LOUISE ASHBURN Altoona Education Pi Lambda Theta. WILLIAM H. ASHTON Pittsburgh Forestry Swimming C3, 4-J g Forestry Society. mg Nw.gf .. In JEAN BABCOCK . State College Dramalies Kappa Alpha Theta Choirg Alpha Lambda Dcltag Cwensg Players, President l4Jg Theta Alpha Phi: Louise Homer Clubg Pig Lambda Thetag Pi Gamma Mug W. C. A., Presidentg Mortar Board: Matrix Girl: All-College Cabinet. .lOl-lN A. BAER . . . Bolivar Journalism Delta Chi Lion's Pawg Collegian, Sigma Delta Chi, President 3 Lacrosse tll. EDWARD HART BAIR Greensburg Pre-Medical Beta Theta Pi Pre-Medical Society. ELEANoa'lBoY1,E BAKER, Ambridge Home Economies ' Gamma Phi 'Beta i -Nw., V -. x ,XV X Xt -. 'x R X ,X t HENRY E. BACHMAN . Emmaus I nrlnslrial Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi Industrial Engineering Society. WIl.I.lAM A. BAILEY . Southwest Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu. ROBERT D. BAIRD . . Clairlon Erlucalion Sigma Phi Sigma All-College President: Class President tllg Debating: Boxing tl, 2, 3, fill, Captain tlllg Skull and Bonesg Druidsg Forensic Couneilg Student Counsellor: P. S. C. A. HARRY L. BAKER State College fwechanleal Engineering Tau Beta Pig Pi Tau Sigma. LYLE ADIELBERT BAKER Knoxyille it J0SicPllBAKU11A - - - Malher Animal Husbandry X li Electrical Engineering Alpha Zeta Block and Bridle Club: Student Coun- sellor, Dairy Science Club. Parmi Nous: Track Cl, 2, 3, fill, Captain ffl-J. FRANCIS A. BALDAUSKI, Wyoming CHARLES CARMAN BALD1 Mt. Airy Agricultural Biological Chemistry A Commerce and Finance Phi Lambda Upsilong Newman Club. Delta Upsilon , Delta Upsilon, President: lntra-l7rater- nity Councilg Basketball ill. l75l 'ff Top row: DANIEL TURNER BALMER, JR. . . McGees Mills I nrlustrial Engineering Phi Kappa Sigma Blue Keyg Penn State Airmen. MILDRED JEANNE BALTHASER . . . Harrisburg Colnrnerce and Finance .Iunior Blazer Committee. RUTH WELLER BARBEY .... Wyomissing Arts and Letters Chi Omega Pi Cantina Alphag Class Secretary f3J. BERTHA KURN BARCLAY . . . . . Natrona Home Economics Home Economics Clulig Outing Club. 'A' Second row: PAUL VINCENT BARDZIL . . . . Homestead Chelni engineering WILLIAM GILLIL ARGER . . . Sewickley chanical Engineering Theta Xi Track CD: P Eta Sigmag Pershing Rifiesg Editor, Penn State Engine 5 A. S. M. E., Presidentg Sigma Taug Tau Beta 3 Pi Tau Sigmag S. A. M. E., President. WIl.I.,IAM ALBERT BARTHA . . . . Yeagertown Industrial Engineering Iota Lamba Sigmag Industrial Education Society. ,IOI-IN BASARAB . -. . . . . . . . Madera Education Pi Gamma Mug Freshman Handbook Staflg International Relations Club. Ik Third row: FRANKLIN LEE BATE Chi Epsilon. ALBERT WILLIAM BATTEN .... New Castle Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pig Pi Tau Sigmag Pi Mu Epsilong Independent Men's Associationg A. S. M. E. BEATRICE JEAN BAUMUNK . . . . Dushore Physical Education Zeta Tau Alpha Lakonidesg Players. ROY ALBERT BAY ...... . Burnham Mechanical Engineering Phi Eta Sigmag Pi Tau Sigma: Sigma Taug S. A. M. E.g A. S. M. E. 4 'k l76l Top row: DoRo'rIIY FAYE BEAM . . . . . State College Home Economics Choir il, 2, 31 3 Alpha Lambda Deltag Ellen Richards Cluhg Louise Homer Clubg Pi Lambda Delta. RUSSELL P. BEAR ........ Slatington Education Alpha Kappa Pi German Club, President. WILLIAM DoDS BEARD ...... Forty Fort Forestry Forestry Societyg Baseball ill. 'k Second row: JOHN FREDERICK BECK . . . . . . Sharon Metallurgy Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Phi Lambda Upsilong Blue Bandg American Society for Metalsg P. S. C. A. ALICE PATRICIA BEHNEY ...... Lebanon Art Education Kappa Kappa Gamma Pi Gamma Alphag LA VII-1 Art Stalfg Class Secretary Q4-lg Senior Sponsor. J OSEPHINE HELENA BELJAN . . McKees Rocks Science TlIeta Phi Alpha Deltag Delta Alpha Deltag Iota Sigma Pig Senior VIEJ Pre-Medical Societyg W. R. A.: Clubg Debating. Third row: BOYD ANDERSON BELL Wilkmsbutg Alpha Glee ClIIb 43, 4-J, President Q Choirg Agnculluie Student COLEMAN C. BENDER . . . . . Coalport Education Wrestling fllg Friarsg Debate, Education School Council. HELEN JUNE BENNAGE .... . Lewisburg Home Economics Fourth row: RUTH CAROLE BENTZ . . . . Allentown Cornmcrc and Finan Tau Phi Sigma, P esidentg T spiansg Soph H Committe HAROLD JOSEPH BE .... Pottstown ocioiogy llillcl Foundation President 13, 4-lg Liberal Arts Student Council 13, 473 Pershing Rifles: Fencing tlig Penn State Clubg P. S. C. A. VIRGINIA MAY BERKHOUSE . . . Kane Pre-Legal Kappa Kappa Gamma Liberal Arts Councilg Pi Lambda Sigmag LA VIE Staff ts, 47 3 W. R. A. C! t Toprow: CLAIR BERNSTEIN . . . . Scranton Ellucatlon Philolesg lelillelg Student Senate. ELIZABETH JANE BERTOLETTE Manheim Home Economics Freshman Councilg Home Economics Clulmg Rifle Cluhg Archery Cluhg Handbook, Business Stallg Christian Association. ALBERT MARI.IN BEST . . Emlenton Agricultural Engineering Agricultural School Councilg A. S. A. IC. PAUL WHARTON BEST . Middletown Agricultural Biological Clremislry Alpha Chi Sigma Track ill. ARTHUR SHUMAN BEWARD Lewistown Chenrislry Penn Slate Clubg Symphony Orcheslrag Phi Mu Alphag Thespians. CATHERINE BIDELSPACHER, Williamsport Education Alpha Chi Omega Junior Service Boardg LA VIE CS, 45 g Senior Sponsor. l78l Second row: LouIsE ELLEN BIETSCI-I Chambersburg Commerce mul Finance Thespians. MARY JANE BIGGY . . . Pittsburgh: Education X ' Theta PlIi Alpha X Dchatingg Outing Club. , ALMON KERMIT BIRTH . Shickshinny Agricultural Education 1 Block and Bridle Cluhg Wesley Foundation: P. S. C. A.g Stock Judging Team: 4-H Club. BETTY ALVERTA BISCIIOFF L . Yorkj flrls and Letters 1 1 Zeta Tau Alpha - Ii Alpha Nug LA VIE L35 5 Freshman Cotincil gl Senate Committee. I! l ' I 5 if t , It 1 . I v NEAL C. BITTINAQ .V . Loyeyillei U. A- -V AAgricultural'Education 2 Penn State Cluhg P. S. C. A. Cabinet? A A 7 C if gl 2,1 l VJ BEIITHA BLACK ,- Bethlehem Ilolrlc Economies hx Philotesg All-College Cabinetft ,. . . ., A if X . Q' .V .R e-ff ,,,- ,f-f' ,n..1,, Top row: RICI-IARD J. BLAKE Cliffside Park, N. J. Forestry Penn Statc Forestry Society. RALPH BLASINGAME . . State College Arts and Letters Sigma Chi Scahhard and Blade. MORTON L. BLAUSTEIN . Philadelphia Journalism Gamma Sigma PlIi Gamma Sigma Phi, Presidentg Interiraternily Councilg Froth. MURRAY BLECHMAN . . Hartly, Del. Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle Cluhg Agriculture Student fd, ....-. -0 .....- .Council-.l2,3J. PIERRE BLOMMERS, JR. . Pittsburgh J M Liberal Arts , Lamhda Chi Alpha !M r'x 1 x. CIIARuEs'bUNDIvIA 'K BLYSTONE 'Q lit CambrIdge.NSp1'1ngs 4 - M ,,.... A rls V ndsf. ettersf' lg. ff 'R Pi Lanllidahsigafia. Second row: PIIILIP FRED BOGATIN . Philadelphia Agronomy Phi Epsilon Pi Druids: Swimming C2, 3, 43g Clover Cluh: Block and Bridle Cluhg Student Counsellor. SARA LOUISE BOLLINGER . Pottsville Psychology Gamma Phi Beta LA VII-: f3Jg Co-Edition, Circulation Manager. J 0l'lN R. F. BOND .... Brockway M celzan iral ElI.glillCl!I'IiII'g American Society Of Mechanical Engineers. RUTI-I IDA BONSER . . Martins Creek H onw E1'onomir:s DAVID ALBION BOORE . Beaver Falls Q In.1lIIstrial Engin eering 11. Sigma Phi Epsilon in lflflfltespiaiisg Intramural Soccer, Manager 135. . .Z ,I W 'ff CARI. JOSEPH BORN . . Philadelphia ff,--,Mx Ag orestry gf 'D Tag Bhi, Delta Agriculture Studvgl Ciouncilg Penn State Forestry Society. N. in rf' ht N i79l Top row: ANNE MARIE BORTON .... . Dorrnont Physical Education Delta Gamma Freshman Council, Chairman f2Jg Cwensg Lakonidesg In- tramural Council Mig LA VIE CSD, Assistant Editor C4133 W. S. G. A.g Scnatcg Chairman W. S. G. A. Point System CSM Physical Education Student Council 12, 39, Mortar Boardg W. R. A. CLARENCE WIl.I,IS BOSLER . . . . Norristown Electrical Engineering ALEXANDER LOUIS BOURGERIE . Red Bank, N. J. Hotel Administration Alpha Tau Omega Friarsg Parmi Nousg Track fl, 2, 3, 4-D 3 Cross-Country fl, 2, 3, 45, Captain OD 3 Grceters Club. EDWIN HARRY BOUTON .... Hollidayshurg Fuel Technology Alpha Chi Sigma 'A' Second row: ELIZABETH ALICE BOWER . . . Harbor Creek Home Economics Phi Mu ALBERT B. BOWKER . . . . Philadelphia Metallurgy Sigma Nu i801 +:-- ' CHARLES FRANKLIN BOWMAN, JR. . . Lancaster Commerce ami Finance Beta Theta Pi Druitlsg Parmi Nousg Tennis, Captain: Beta Theta Pi, President, Hookeyg Inter-Fraternity Council. ROBERT GEORGE BOWMAN . . . . . DuBois Fuel Technology Sigma Gamma Epsilong Mineral lndustry Student Councilg A. I. M. E.g M. l. Society. 'Ir Third row: ROLAND DARE BOWMAN .... Mt. Lebanon Mechanical Engineering Triangle Penn Stale Engineerg A. S. M. E.g S. A. M. E. ROY SIIENTON BOYCE . . . . . . Clearfield Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nug Sigma Taug Blue Bantlg Symphony Orchestra. WAl.LACE C. BOYCE . . . . . . Finleyville Colnmerce and Finance DORIS HARTWELL BOYLE . , . Washington, N. J. Journalism -K if Top row: ARTHUR D. BRADFORD . . . . . Canton Bacteriology independent Men's Association. S. PHILIP BRALOW, JR. ..... Philadelphia Pre-Medical Phi Sigma Delta Lacrosse Q11 3 Swimming fl, 2, 3, 4-J Q Phi Eta Sigma. FREDERICK LEWIS BRANDT . . York Forestry Alpha Sigma Phi Q Pettit State Forestry Society. Second row: JOYCE L. BRAYTON ...... Philadelphia Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta l May Day Committee. JAMES PACKFORD BREssI.ER . . . . Hegins Agricttltu ral Erlltrratioti Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Tau Alpha: Agricultural Student Councilg Freshman Counselorg Penn State Farmer, Izditor. WALTER JAMES BRETHAUER .... Pittsburgh Forestry Forestry Society: Blue Bandg Symphony Orcliestrag Phi Mu Alpha. i' Third row : MAYNARD B. BRODRECK . . . . . Brodhecks Commercial Cltemistry ROBERT PAUL BROOKS . . Pittsburgh Mining Delta Upsilon Bitte Keyg Druidsg Lacrosse Cl, 2, 353 Associate Boxing Mauugcrg A. A. Vice Presidentg Mineral lndustry Societyg A. I. M. E. FENWICK PETER BROWN .... Womelsdorf Chemical ElIgliIll?l?filIg College Choir 12, 31 3 Glue Cltth fl, 2, 35 3 College Cooperative Society. l ourth row : RORERTA JANE BROWN . . . . Byrnedale Eflucatioft WILLIAM JEAN BROWN . . . . -Quakertown Horticulture HARRY J AMES BROWNE, J R. ..... Ardmore lnrlztstrial EIIfgillCCfIiIlg Phi Sigma Kappa l. M. A. Representative C31 g Tennis CU 3 Wrestling CD. Hill ROBERT B. BRUGLER Lewistowiix I'rc-Law f lnlernalional Relations Club. I R FRANCIS CLAY BRYAN . . Aitch Dairy Husbandry Pcnn Slate Clubg Dairy Science Club. WAI.TlClZ S. BRYDE, JR., Drexel Hill Mechanical E uginecriug Phi Mu Della Penn Stale Engineer f2, 3, 'LJ 3 Fencing: A. S. M. E. ROY CLAIR BUCK WarriOr's Mark Agricultural Erlucatlon Penn Slate Farmerg Alpha Tau Alpha. LEWIS B. BULL Old Lyme, Conn. Agricultural Economics Delta Upsilon FRANK R. BURGENER Palmerlon Metallurgy Baseball C113 Mineral lnduslries Council. l32I l HAR EY FISHEL BRUSH Chester I Chemical Engineering Z Phi Lambda Upsilon. l XX, Q X . NX Q W. liiixi li X Rfii3ER W. BRYAN Lund s Lane Xl. A icultural Education ' Er Y M .knlgm cha Rho 5 xxx is if ei . Y ..V. , sk 'll-'s 1 QV, N .2 xx -' : lit N. fi ' J .. ,. YQ! ,i' sg. .r in Q, 'ri x . ' N K . ., 1 sq.. if MARNE F. H. BUBECK X'1aQj.,.f Schuylkillqslgiysin lVIusic PM Phi Mu Alphug Penn Stale Clubg Symphony Orchestra JOHN Jos!-:PI-I BUCKLEY St. Clair Pre-Mcflical Pre-Medical Societyg Alpha Epsilon Dollag l. M. A. ROBERT FRANCIS BURAK Kingston Pre-M ell ical Pre-Medical Sociclyg Pershing Rifies. STEPHEN G. BURGESS McKeesporl Bacteriology Phi Ela Signing l. M. A. Council 133. NN. N THOMAS J. BURKE . Cirardville Pre-Law Theta Kappa Phi President of Forensic Councilg All-Col- lege Cahinetg Student Representative: Sigma Sigma Sigmag Debating 13, 45, Manager fill. CHARLES S. BURLINGHAM, III Pittsburgh M acl: anical Engineering Triangle Triangle, President: Lacrosse ill: Playersg A. S. M. E. HYMAN S. BUSCH . . Clearfield Commerce and Finance PAUL L BURKHART, JR. Lzmsfoid Chemical Engineering Phi Lamlula Upsilnn ANSON C. BURWELL, JR. Oil City Electrical Engineering Kappa Della Rho Symphony Orcheslr 1 LAVERNE J. BUTCHER iD'lll l'vl0WIl I luluslriul linginecrmg lola Lambda Sigm 1 DALE WllLSOH.kBYlCRS . Bellevue WIl.I.IAM' E. CADY W1llIlIUQlJOIl iDairJ7Husf1ar1zlry C11-l'IIll7-Sify A ' Della Taubelta 4 . ...,, V- xixl' . xxx xx N X Xi X li HAROLD F- CALEY, LyI1dhU1'Sl, N-pl NORMAN L. CALHOON, Gem getown Mcfrhmzical Ellgillftflfllllg l 1j,,,,,,,,,g,-C0 mul 11'f,m,,,f Phi Kappa Tan ,Ml Signlu Chi , l 1 ifxx Pershing Riflesg Della Sn,mu E XX Spanish Cluh. s X. 5 3 i X l H l l HAL M- CALVERT Wfflfield, N- J- l G. KEXEN CAMPBELL . Readme Aff-9 'UNI LUNG'-9 lk lx Poultry Husbandry Della Sigma Phi J 'NX Alpha Zeta it lx I lacrosse. t x X Xi x I83 Top row: WILLIAM JOSEPH CAPAZZO . . . Scranton Bacteriology MARGARET EDITH CAPERS . . . . Bellefonte Home Economics Delta Gamma JOHN MICHAEI, CAPOZZOLA . . Pen Argyl Public Service Penn State Cluhg Phi Eta Sigmag International Relations Cluhg Pi Gamma Mug l. M. A. ANNA LEE CAREY .... . Williamsport Journalism Kappa Alpha Theta Portfolio, Advertising Managerg House of Representatives: Transfer Chairmang Theta Sigma Phi. ir Second row: BURNETT CRANE CARLTON .... Canadensis Hotel Arlminis ion Sigma Ph' silon Sigma Phi Epsilon, Presi g Parmi Nousg Rifle Team, Nlanagorg Inlerfralcrn' ouncilg Druidsg Penn State Gr sg Golf QD. RICHARD LAIDL ARLTON . . . Upper Darby - Animal Husbandry Alpha Zeta Penn St e Farlnerg Wrestlingg Block and Bridle Cluhg Soccer ill. 'K LEE F. CARNEY ..... . Arnold ,lournalisni Alpha Delta Sigmag Portfolio, Circulation Manager. LOUISE ELEANOR CARTER ..... Montrose Home Economics llousc oi Representalivesg lntcr-Churcli Council, Prcsidentg 4-ll Cluhg Wesley Foundation. 'A' Tliirrl row: BICNDER ZELOTES CASHMAN R rffh ll famma Della IIEoDonE SYDNEY CASNOFF . . . Philadelphia Arts and Letters Phi Sigma Delta Blue Keyg Skull and Boncsg Soccer, Managcrg lnterfraternity Council. DONALD J AMES CASSIDY ...... Cresson Chemical Engineering Penn State Cluhg Newman Cluhg Independent Men's Asso- ciation Councilg Physics-Chemistry Student Council. EDSON JOSEPH CATLIN . . . Mainesburg Forestry Alpha Gamma Rho Xi Sigma Pig Sylvan Stall. l84l S Top row: JOHN CHAPLINSKY .... . Palmerton Pre-Legal IRVAN VINCENT-PAUL CIIELOVSKY . . Plymouth Industrial Education Lacrosse Cl, 2, 3, 41 g Industrial Education Clubg Iota Lamb- da Sigma, Presidentg Penn State Club. ROBERT STANLEY CHRIST . . . . Pine Grove Agricultural Education Alpha Tau Alphag Agricultural Student Council. if Second row: MARTIN CHUDNOFF .... . Philadelphia Forestry Soccer CD. WANDA MABELLE CHURCHILL . . Nichols, N. Y. Arts and Letters Alpha Lambda Delta: Phi Sigma Iota: Pi Gamma Mug Wesley Foundationg Co-Op Society. EDWARD FRANCIS CHURELLA . . . . Spangler Commerce and Finance Delta Sigma Pig Pershing Rifles. Ik Third row: WILLIAM ELMO CICCAR . . . Upper Darby Mechanical ineering ALFRED MICI-IAEL CIOI-'FI . . . Williamsport Arts and Lette Book Exchange Committe . M. A. ALFONSE RICHARD CIVITATE . . . 'Pittsburgh Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nug Track C1 ir Fourth row: ANNA MARY CIVITTS . Music Louise Homer Club, Choir' Lutheran Student JEAN ELSPETH C . State College Home Kappa Kappa Gamma Cwcnsg Pi Lambda Thelag Ellen Richards Cluhg Omicron Nug Mortar Board. VELMA LOUISE CLARK .... . Knoxville Home Economics Louise Homer Cluhg Symphony Orchestra: Home Economics Cluhg Campus 4-H Club. , 'T Q Top row: WIl.l.lAM T. CLARK . . Ridley Park Mechanical Engineering Camera Clubg Penn Stale Club. JOHN DALLAS CLARKE Lakewood, Ohio Metallurgy Sigma Nu Blue Key: M. I. Student Councilg Hockey Manager. HENRY W. CLAYPOOLE . Worthington Agricultural Education Alpha Tau Alpha. JAMES LEE CLovIs . . Waynesburg Agricultural Education Class Treasurer C213 Interclass Finance Com- mitteeg Student Tribunal. SYLVIA COEFMAN . . . Huntingdon Home Economies Philotes. !,f .ff Z ALVIN S. COGAN . .... Corry Metallurgy A. S. M.g A. I. M. li. ,f ,ff K l86l f,,,.,-A Second row: MARTIN B. COIAIEN . . Philadelphia Arts and Letters Phi Sigma Della Thcspians. I , ,l 1? ' 11 ,I RAYMOND LEE COHEN . . Scranton Industrial Education il Beta Sigma Rho Inclustriul Engineering Society. N , Il , tl ,, il AUGUST PETER COLAIACO ,L -... Matamoras Electrical Engineering r Eta Kappa Nug Tau Betzt by - 5 1 fur Ni I , f 2 g R .L I A I is l i i jf i CATHARINE E. COLEMAN Stine Corlegei Dramatics 2 N Delta Gamma l Cwcusg Playersg C. A. Caliinctgi Laiulidag Thetag Theta Alpha Q r I . I 1 5 A- I fi 3 -. 1 ll a 1 , T . , i A ' .,., J I .Q-.,11 j' 'o : fQ..,.,Li:g.,. .-A' -E B WIl4l?Dll 'FRANCIS COLLINS Flggrtcegvillei '--- f Dairy H usbanzlry ' 'A',fgct1ltlIrul Stuclcnt Councilfi-J Penn Slate Clubg Dairy Science qlub. ',.- TI, ff ' I, f, AL 'S ,,f'I--A.. I ypiy ,f ,J-.M X.. V, VIRGINKAXBEATRIQE CONFER Milesbufg I -' - I ,Q Home 'Economics My ', If-' 1,1 .9 IJ fe Top row: DUANE CI.I'rus CoNI.EY . McKee-sport Forestry Forestry Society. JESSE GILI, COOPER . Slippery Rock Agronomy 41-ll Clubg Clover Cluhg Penn Slate Grangcg Crops Judging Team. MARY VIRGINIA COOPER . . Leacoek Home Economics Delta Gamma Ellen li. Richards Club: Junior Service Boardg Symphony Orchestra C15 . J. NED CORMAN . . . . Bellefonte lf., mm ff,-Z Friarsg Parmi Nous, occcr. ,. .ENN RQJKRIE JAN CORNMESSER Bellwood N Com rerce and Finance ' EUGE ERNEST TA . Ben 1 v lf Pre-M ' Pre-Medical Society. Second row: WILLIAM HADFIELD COTTON . Chieora Commerce and Finance Tau Kappa Epsilon Delta Sigma Pig Players. MAR.JORIE DAY COUSLEY Philadelphia Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Omicron Pi, Presidentg Penn Stale Farmer, Co-editorg Senior Sponsorg Home Eco- nomics Clubg Panhellenic Conncilg Home Eco- nomics Handbook Committee. J OSEPH C. CRAIJDOCK, JR., Prospect Park Agronomy Alpha Kappa Pi Clover Club. MARY Ross CRAFT . . . Washington Home Economics Gamma Phi Beta Choirg Home Economics Advisory Council Q31 g Gamma Phi Beta, Presidentg Westminster Foundation. P?g'JpYfJMA'IvE-GRAIN . . Port Matilda Home Economics Zeta Tau Alpha EOR E FRANKl ' EMER, Huntingdon Electrical EI. ineering Electrical Engineer Socie Q American lnsli- tute of Electrical Engine sg P. S. C. A. l87l Top row: RICHARD CARVER CROCKETT . . . Trenton, N. J. Electrical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega American Institute of Electrical Engineers. RICHARD LAWRENCE CROSSLEY . . Drexel Hill Inrlustrial Education Tau Kappa Epsilon Industrial Engineering Society. DAVID JONES CROUSE . . . . . . Johnstown Chemical Engineering Alpha Chi Rho lnterfraternity Councilg Alpha Chi Rho, President. TIMOTHY JOHN CROWLEY .... Camp Hill Pre-Legal Theta Kappa Phi Rille Team CD: Soccer CD. i' Second row: WALTER S. CULPEPPER ..... . Easton Commerce and Finance Delta Chi Baseball ill 3 Beaver Field Pictorial, Business Manager. ROBERT HENRY CUMBLER . . . Middletown Forestry Tau Phi Delta Penn Stale Forestry Society. l33l 41... JOHN CARRIER CUMMINGS . . . . DuBois Electrical Engineering RALPH RAYMOND CUPELLI . . . Point Marion Arts and Letters Sigma Phi Sigma Baseball fllg Freshman Boxing Managerg Junior Prom Committeeg Froth, Co-Business Manager. ir Third row: ARNOLD JOHN CURRIER, JR .... State College Commerce and Finance Phi Gamma Delta Blue Keyg Lacrosse fllg All-College Cabinetg Associate Manager of Baseballg P. S. C. A., President f3l, CO-President 140. ARDUINO BAsIL1O CURZI .... Martins Creek Commerce and Finance Baseballg Basketball. JAMES HAYDEN CUSACK . . . . Spruce Creek Civil Engineering SAMUEL ALLEBACH CUSTER' . . Lansdale Forestry Alpha Sigma Phi Penn State Forestry Societyg Pershing Riflesg Alpha Phi Omegag Penn State Farmer, Co-Editor C2l. is Z' if ' g l39l Top row: JOHN ANDREW DAELHOUSEN . . . Pittsburgh Electrical Engineering JOHN WESLEY DAGUE, JR. . . Bethlehem Psychology Phi Kappa Psi Head Cheerleader. RUTH NAOMI DAILEY ..... State College Home Economics ir Second row: ARNOLD ROBERT DANIELS . . . Kingston Journalism Beta Theta Pi JACK EDWIN DARR ....... Alexandria Electrical Engineering HELENE SALLY DAvIEs ..... Philadelphia J0lil'ltUliSI7l Theta Sigma Phig Penn State Playersg Dance Clubg Delta MII Sigma. ir Tliirrl row: WARREN LEWIS DAVIES .... . Scranton Bacteriology Kappa Delta Rho Kappa Delta Rho, President. JEAN EDITH DAVIS . . . . . Nanticoke Arts and Letters ELLEN F. DAWSON .... Washington, D. C. Education 'A' Fourth row: JOHN MILLER DAY, JR. . . . . Dunnls Station Electrical Engineering , Friarsg Football 12, 3, 4-lg Freshman Counselor. DARIO DEBEDOUT . . Medellin, Colombia, S. A. Mining Engineering Soccer. WILLIAM J. DEBLER, JR. .... Germantown Commerce and Finance Football Cl, 2, 40 g Baseball Cl, 2, 31, Captain C4-J. I AGNES JUNE DECKER, Faotoryville BLANI HE M. DEGER, Prospect Park Home Economics 4--H Clubg College Cooperative Society. EDWARD H. DELCAMP, Mt. Carmel Fuel Technology A. I. M. E. PAUL K. DETWILER, Line Lexington Agricultural Education Alpha Tau Alplia. A. STANLEY DIDGET, Centre Square Poultry Husbandry MARY E. DIEI-IL . Chambersburg Home Economics Philolesg P. S. C. A. HENRY J. DIETERICH . Carnegie Metallurgy Tau Kappa Epsilon American Society for Metulsg Junior Prom Committee. l90l 5' Education ll P. S. C. A.g W. R. A. HA OLD . DERSAM Uniontown X Col uerce and Finance 3, 4.. Chi Phi w. E3 'xxx K l .Q xt! p, ff A jf' f . v I? m:,V jf ,f.q 'rx A ,,' x Pd A ...NN ' .1 AUDREY RUTH DICE . . ,pbmiirg Physical Education, ' L Tliespiansg W. R. A. ' JUNE LORRAINE DIET-IL, Hazleton Education W. R. A. MARGARIET M. DIENER, Boyertown Home Economics Delta Gamma Alpha Lambda Dcllag Ellen I-l. Ricllarcls Clubg Omicron Nug Senior Sponsorg Panlicllcnic Councilg W. R. A. D. CART1-1 DIETRICK . Lampeter Education Phi Delta Theta Cleo Clubg Hy-Losg Tllespiaus. JOHN B. DILWORTH, Upper Darby Agricultural Economies Sigma Phi Alpha Agricultural Economics Club, Presiclentg Agricultural Student Councilg Sigma Phi Alpha, Presidentg lnterfraternity Council. JOSEPH A. DIXON . Philadelphia Commercial Chenlistry Pi Kappa Alpha Phi Eta Sigma. lVll2l.BA EILENE DIXON Somerset Home Economics 41-ll Clubg College Cooperative Society. ll ,Fl ,EEEALD My ERTY . Scranton if jf 47 Jougwrgx 'sm All-C3111-xg Caliinet,'pt 'O Prcsiclentg Q M 3 'Delta , QJ,!.liat5'I7Ortg9'c Council, Presic - kirll-and Bonesg A. Coun- cilg Dehatt 'g .Freshman Cou 'clor. N.. NN 'w. 'n. 'N MARY T. DOOLIN . Minersv e Education, Q Philotesg Center Club. CARL E. DRUMHELLER, Boyertown Physics Camera Club. Josi-:PH J. DINUNNO Uniontown Electrical Engineering Sigma Taug Campus Center Club. LLOYD A. DIXON, JR. . DuBois Industrial Ezigilzeering Kappa Sigma Intramu1'al Boardg Kappa Sigma, Presi- dentg lnterfraternily Council. ROBERT IVAN DIXON . DuBois Arts and Letters DONALD D. DOLBIN . Pottsville Arts and Letters Alpha Tau Omega Track. HAROLD FRANK DORAN . Moscow Agricultural Education Alpha Gamma Rho Cleo Clubg Hy-Los: Chapel Choirg .lun- lF'or Agricultural Education, Presidentg hi., Alpha Tau Alpha. l 1 JOHNQ HILIP DUBOIS . Lancaster 'Q echauical Engineering T Chi Phi , Pershing Rifles. l91l . i wir an Top row: XVILLIAM NORMAN DUCK, JR. .... Millheim Agricultural Biological Chemistry Leibig Soeictyg Agricultural Student Council. EUGENE F. DUMAS . . . . . . Dormont Commerce and Finance BETTE Jo DUNLAP ....... Sandy Lake Home Economies Pi Lauihdu Thetag Philotcsg fl-ll Club. J. ROBERT DUPPSTADT . . . . . . Somerset Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigmag Sigma Tau. Second row: HOWARD HUNTER EARL . . . . Paoli Commerc ' Finance a Chi Cross Country, Ma rg Delta Chi, Prcsidenlg Blue 9 Parmi Nous. J OSEPH CASP EASLY .... . Hastings Chemical ElLglIl6Ul'llIlfg Alpha Chi Rho JOIIN JOHNSTON EBERSOLE .... Claysburg Physical lfIlIlC!lll'0lL Phi Epsilon Kappag Baseball 42, 3, 40. MARION MAE EBERTS . . . . . Easton Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi Cwcnsg Ellen H. Richards Clubg Home Economics Cluhg Senior Sponsorg Freshman Councilg Penn Stale Farmer, Circulation Managerg Panhellenic Council 13, 41 . 'Ir TI ' . II TRACY EDDINGER . . . . Dallas Fuel Technology A. l. M. M. E.5 Counselorg Phi Lambda Upsilong Sigma Gamma Epsilong College Cooperative Society. ROBERT GERALD EDGERTON . . . . Edinboro Petroleum unrl Natural Cas Engineering CHARLES DAVID EDWARDS . . . Wilkes-Barre Chemistry JACK D. EYCI-IER . . . . . . . Connellsville Commerce and Finance l92l 5 Top row: HILMA RUTH EISEN . ., . . . W. Pittston Education Alpha Epsilon Phi Delta Alpha Deltag Delta Sigma Rhog Debating. ROBERT EDWARD EISIMINGER . . W. Brownsville M cchaaical Eligiaeering WENDEI.L GRAYDON EKDAHL . Renovo Ceramics Alpha Chi Rho Baseball Cllg American Ceramics Society. 'A' Second row: DOROTHY CAROLYN ELLIS .... Turbotville Physical Education Gamma Phi Beta Lukonidesg Punhellenic Councilg Playersg W. R. A. VIOLET MAE ELLIS . . . . . DuBois Education DGAR J. ELMY ....... Wilkes-Barre Arts and Letters Third row: MARGARIZT LOUISE . Lmchmont, N. Y. Kappa Pi Gamma Mug Psi Chig Women's Business Man- ugerg Panhellenic Council: Kappa Kappa Gamma, DONALD WARREN EMERICH Haven Chemical Penn State Clubg Phi Llllllllllll UIJSII ' Sigma 'lau. ARDEN WATTS EMERICK, JR. . Harrisburg Horticulture Cleo Clubg College Choir. Fourth row: DAVID LEROY ENCELHAR . . . Haverford Arts .fl Letters Penn State Player , Debate T' 3 Track QD. RAYMOND TAYLOR E N . . Philadelphia Landscape Architecture Alpha Zeta College Choir fl, 2, 3, 405 Glee CllllJ Cl, 215 Pi Gamma Alphag Scarab. RALPI-I MILTON ERWIN ..... Allentown C omlnerce and Finance Alpha Kappa Pi Druidsg Swimming Cl, 2, 3, 4-J 3 Alpha Kappa Pi, Presiclent. AQHA. aww in ll 1i5lpItl,IgII3-,-Ml, 11,-. , -,'Mt,wwi.f,iQ W1 'il itll 'l,lll'li, . I 'I' it lilii iQi3I l Itlllliil4ltlll.'IIt,Iist:Ilt1: I I, I . -I,'ti,Q1IiIi1l?fil Top row: ROBERT A. ETIEN . . Northampton Forestry Tau Phi Della Tau Phi Delta, Presidentg I. F. C.g Penn Slate Forestry Societyg Penn Stale Sylvang Tennis CU. PAUL MUSSER ETTERS, JR., Drexel Hill Commerce and Finance Delta Upsilon Blue Key. ANNA MARY EVANS . . Connellsville Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi Home Economics Clubg P. S. C. A. JAMES RAYMOND EWINC . Saltsbury Agricultural Education JANET LOUISE EYER . . West Pittston Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta Home Economics Assembly Commilteeg Ho Economics Council 13, 40, President' nior Service Boardg Elections Co ttee, Co-Chairman. WIl.l,IAM GEORGE F ADDIS State College Journalism Portfolio f2, 3, 40 . l94tl Second row: DAVID COOPER FAHRINGER . 'Berwick Landscape Architecture Landscape Club. SARA MAY FAIR ..... Alt Arts and Letters BARBARA J EANNE FAIRFIELD Arts and Letters l , Ilkins on burg RSGAOX 'F JOHN CHARLES FAIRLAMB . Ston oro Agricultural Erlucatioz. tlsmgitlrmfifi' ff. . Alle Own Q:-Tm-M' Chemistry 'EPB tate Clubg Symphony Or hestrag Phi Lamlnla Upsilon. CECELI SAUND RBER, McKeesport ation Emanon Delta Alpha Deltag W. R. A. 4! IV I op row: KENNETH CARLTON FARMER . Canton Agricultural Education Alpha Tau Alphag Block aIId Bridle Cluhg F. In A. FRANCIS M. FARRIS . . . Bethlehem Commerce anrl Finance Basketball il, 2, 33 Q Baseball Cl, 2, 3, 110 3 Friars. ROBERT CRESSMAN FAYLOR, White Haven Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers. MICHAEL PAUL FEDOCK Warrior Run Ceramics n ice Hocke 2, 3, 110 . BERNARD A. FELDMAN . . Pittsburgh cteriology PAUL MORLEY FELT . Ki gston Forestry Xi Sigma Pig Penn Slate Forestry Society. Second row: GEORGE WRIGHT FERGUSON Eddystone Agricultural Education Tau Kappa Epsilon Scahhard and Blade: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pres- identg Student Counselor. MILES JOSEPH FERREE . . . Lykens Forestry PlIi Eta Sigmag Xi Sigma Pi. DINO JOIIN FERRETTI . . . Hastings Electrical Engineering ROBERT W. FICKENSCHER . Camp Hill lnrlustrial Engineering Della Sigma Phi inlerflalernily Couneilg Delta Sigma Phi, President. I A- iEjiOROTHY H. FIELD . Brooklyn, N. Y. Tr: acts nnrl Letters Chi Omega Freshman Hanrlboolc Staff: May Day Committee. IARRY HERMAN 'IEL s . . . York Commerce and 'nance Beta SigmaR Blue Keyg Gymnastics Man er f3, 4-J. i95l Top row: JACK M. FILLMAN ...... St. PBl.8l'Sltl,ll'g Petroleum anzl Natural Gas Engineering Alpha ClIi Sigma M. I. Student Councilg A. I. M. 15.5 Blue Banclg Clee Cluhg Phi Eta Sigma, Presitlentg Wrestling, Assistant Manager. RITA SHIRLEY FINKELSTEIN . . . Johnstown Arts and Letters Emanon Hillel Foundation. WIIJLIAM FRANCIS FINN . . . . . Towanda .Journalism Phi Kappa Lion's Pawg Blue Key, Presidentg Parmi Nous, Presitlentg Alpha Delta Sigmag Phi Kappa, Presirlentg Football Managerg I. F. C. SAVERIO FIORAVANTI . . . . . Philadelphia Chemical Engineering Sigma Tau. Tau Beta Pig Phi Lambda Upsilong Pi Mu Epsilon. 'A' Second row: JANE H. FIRESTEIN .... . Exeter .lournalisrn Alpha Epsilon PlIi Theta Sigma Phig LA VIE C3, 4-J. JOHN FRANKLIN FISHBURN . . . State College Agricultural EllIl!'!lll'0ll Et.EANoR MARIE FITZPATRICK- . Commerce and Finance Zeta Tau Alpha Tau Phi Sigma. JAMES COULTER FITZPATRICK, JR. Commercial Cheluislry Phi Kappa Sigma 'A' Third row: .JEAN ELSIEFLAHERTY . . . . Journalism FRANK CALVIN FLAUCH. . . . Electrical Engineering JANET LOUISE FLEMING . . . Physical Education Kappa Alpha Theta W. R. A. EMM:-:TT H. FLETCHER . .. . . I nclustriai Education Sigma Nu +-- . Ridgway . York . Pittsburgh Jersey Shore State College Stale College Soccer Ui. Friarsg Soccer fllg Lacrosse fll. l96l 41 if Top row: JOSEPH EDWARD FOLEY, JR. . . . Philadelphia Electro-C hem ical Engineering Cross Country fl, 23 Q 'llrack fl, 213 A. J. E. E.g S. A. M. E.: Campus Patrol. HAROLD CRAIG FOUsT ..... Waynesboro Chemical Engineering Triangle Phi Eta Sigmug Phi Lutnlm Upsilong Tau Beta Pi. LOUISE W-PIITNEY Fox .... DeRuyter, N. Y. Bacteriology Phi Mu Carman Clult 13, 4-lg Co-Edition ffl, 3, 4l. if Second row: RAY PAUL Fox ......... Oil City Cmnmerce mul Finance Theta Kappa Phi RUTH YERGER FRANcIs ..... Collegeville Home Economies Alpha Omicron Pi Pi Larnhdu Tltetug Onticron Nu, President.: C. .A. Culminelg Home Econotnics Cluh. ROBERT HERMAN FRANK . . . . Pine Grove Mcclzzlrtirul l5'lligilH'1fl'llIIg Pettit State Airmeng Newman Cluhg A. S. M. E. 'A' Third row: ROBERT STURGIS FRANKENBURCER . Carmichaels Forestry Tau Phi Della Forestry Societyg P. S. C. A. CURTIS LANDIS FRANTZ . . . . . Pine Grove Agricu.lLu.ral Education F. F. A. H. KATHLEEN FRAZER . . . . . Harrisburg Horne Economics llmne Economics Cluhg Home Economics Councilg Ellen H. Richards Cluhg Omicron Nu: Pluyersg Pi 'Lamha Theta. 'lr Fourth row: LAWRENCE MONT FREDERICK ..... Butler Inrlnstrial Education ' Industrial Education Societyg I. M. A. Joi-IN FREUDIGER, JR. . . . . . Ardmore C0lII.Il1.Cl'CC and Ftfnance Kappa Delta Rho HARRY FRIEDMAN ..... . York Arts and Letters Phi Eta Sigmug Phi Gamma Mu. DANIEL V. FRIEDMANN Philadelphi Arts anrl Letters llillel Fonndationg Pre-Medical Society. EDWIN T. FRONCZAK Uniontown Ceramics Penn Slate Clubg American Ceramic Socictyg Mineral Industries Conncilg Newman Cluhg A. l. M. E. B. LENORE FULLINGTON, Clearfield Erincation Kappa Della W. R. A.g Fl'CSlllHZlll Forum. ROBERT R. FURLONG, JR., Donora Commerce and Finance Phi Sigma Kappa JoIIN B. GAENZLE . . Reading Electrical Engineering Triangle Eta Kappa Nug Sigma Tau. ANIEAI. JORGE GALINDO Colon, Panama Commerce and Finance Parmi Nousg Spanish Clnhg Soccer. l9Hl MAI IN HENRY FRITCH, Lehighton J Chemical Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma Phi Eta Sigma: Chemistry and Physics Sch ol Couneilg Freshman Counselor. Q Lvl . FULLERTON, Bridgeville 'lg' tmcrcial Chemistry I appa Epsilon MARTIN JOHN FULTO , n Arehitectztrz. . Phi Kappa Psi l f D' 1' ' 1 ' li- V v N, gg l Y X NORMAN P. GABLE Philadelphia Electrical Engineering Center Club. DONALD STILES GAIGE Millerton Animal Husbanrlry Livestock Judging Team. GERALDINE ANN GALLAGI-IER Bradford Arts and Letters MARY A. GALLETTI, Edwardsville DEAN F. GAMBLE . McDonald Commerce aml Finance Agricultural and Biological Chemistry Alpha Lamhcla Della. Leibig Chemical Society, Presitlentg Ag- ricultural Student Council. HAROLD W. GAMBLE, JR. Pittsburgh Commerce mul Finance Delta Tau Delta Fencing, Manager: Blue Keyg Parmi Nous. JOSEPII J. GASPER . W. Hazleton lWl?C,IIlIlflL'Ill E ngin caring fi I I itz GWRGE DON CAYMAN, JR. ' -ff if Doyleslown I. f .ff ,f DairyfH11 ul ry WILLIAM COBER GARRETT Shaker Heights, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Psi Track QU 3 lee llockcy Q3, 40. J OSEPII P. GAVENONIS Plymouth Music Education Della Sigma Phi Phi Mu Alphag Blue Bandg Thcspiansg Newman Club. lVlAR.l0RIE A. GEER, Johnsouhurg Home Economics Kappa Delta I. NS-Ig . . lock llfld BTIQIQ 'lllbi PC1111 Slam llomelfconomics Cluhg Kappa 'XC.l,jLQi'DE1:Y'l- 0101106 Ulf' Della, Pmsiclolil. he-.M N N wr. ROBERT GEORGE GEIER DiiBois GEORGE T. GEISER . Johnstown Chemical Engineering ' Commerce and Finance Sigma 'l'aug Tau Bela Pig Phi Laiiiliclaqg Alpha Tau Omega Upsilnng Pi Mu Epsilon. 'N li s SIDNEY RALPH GEIST, JR. New York, N. Y. Arts anrl Letters Beta Sigma Rho r DORPTHY J. GELTZ Wilkinshurg Home Economics l99l Top row: PERRY HOMER GENTZEL .... State College Commerce and Finance Rifle Teamg Penn State Club. CHARLES GEORGE ...... Mount Union IJ,lfl'lIlil'lll lUilIfgl:IH?l'l'fllg CIIARLES OTTO GEORGI ...... Milford Civil E nginecriug Penn State Engincerg A. S. C. E. JOHN M. GERECTER ...... Pittsburgh llotel A!lllIiIliSlfIllf0IL Beta Sigma Rho Tennis ill: Penn State Creetersg Blue Keyg Skull uml Bonesg Basketball, Nlanagerg Beta Sigma Rho, President: lnlerfraternily Councilg Freshnian Counselorg Home 9 nomies Advisory Council. 'A' Second row: PATRICK Louis CIANOPO . . Philipsburg I' edicul P gma Kappa Pre-Mecli . ocielyg Basketball ill. JANE C. Gunn .Y ..... . Belleville fl4llSlif? l2'lll1f'tI1flIllf Kappa Kappa Gamma l, Iise liUIllt'l' ffluhg Thespiansg Choir. BETTY F. GIBSON ...... . Windber Home Economics Delta Gamma Home Economics Cluhg Pi Lambda Theta. ROLAND V. CII-'FORD . . . Erie Forestry Tau Phi Delta Fore:-Itry Soeietyg Tau Phi Dellug Soecer ill. Third row: ALFRED Ros Zllllflllillll. mg l roN1, Edilorg Phi iltlll Alphag Pi Gamma Alpha: I- osg Blue Band: Kappa Phi Kappag LA VII: Art Staff: Board of Pulilicationsg Art. Erlilor, Portfolio Eastern Arts. JOIIN FRANCIS GILLESPIE, JR. . Shamokin Arts and Letters Acacia Penn Stale Christian Assoeialiong Freshman Counselor. HENRY EDWARD GINTER . . . . . DuBois Commerce mul Finance Phi Kappa Sigma MARY VIRGINIA CIST .... . lnrleponclenee llome Enonomif-s Alpha Omicron Pi lltblllfl Eoonoinics Cluh. IIOOJ X Top row: WII,I.IAM GLAv1N . . . . Craflon Civil Engineering, Lamhrla Chi Alpha W. GLENN GOEBERT . . . East McKeespo1l l.'l1e1n,if:al lingincermg Forestry Sooielyg P. S. C. A A S C P HERMAN GOEFBERG . . . . Phlladelphm Arts and Lemm Phi Sigma Delta Cross Country Cl, 2, 3, 41 3 'l'raelx C1 2 3 ID Boxing., ll, 23 3 Friarb Second row: CHARLES GOLDBERG . . . Phlladelplna Architeolurf Pi Gamma Alphag Enginccrin bluclenl Council PAUL MEIRLE COLDBERG . . Mount Vemon, N Y Pre-Legal Econom ics Third row: KURT GOLDMANN . M tfffllfflllfllflll Phi Sigm Pi Mu Epsilong RUTH S. GOLDSTEIN . . . . Arts and Letters Hillel Foundation FLORENCE KATHRYN COLL . Psychology Chi Omega ir Fourth row: FRANK SPENCER GOODRI . Mccl1an'r:al E ngin L L ig P i Kappa P CHARLES GORDON . . . . Philadelphla Commerce and lfiriallce Phi Epsilon P1 HILDA JUDITH GORDON . . DClF0lt, Mlchlgan Arts and Letters Emanon llillel Founclaliong Pi Gamma Alpha House of Reprcsen lativesg Tau Phi '51 ma t Phi Sigma Della Alpha Della Sigma: Lacrosse ill Thesplanb Dally Collegian, Credit Manager E.GOLDMAN . . . Monongahela Top row: R. HELEN GORDON . . . Harrisburg Education Mortar Boartlg Pi Lambda Theta, Presitlentg Delta Sigma Rhog Delta Alpha Delta: Daily Collegiang Junior Service Boardg W. S. G. A. Elections Committeeg Senior Award Commit- teog W. R. A.g Debate fl, 2, 3, 433 Senior Sponsor, Chairman: Cup Girl. FRANKLIN WYTHE Goss . Philipsburg Electro-Chemical Engineering Symphony Orchestrag Blue Bandg Outing Clnhg Phi Lambda Upsilon. HELEN D. GOTTSHALK . Collegeville Hom e Economics Alpha Chi Omega Pi Lambda Thetag Home Economics Clubg W. R. A. JOHN J. GRAHAM Schenectady, N. Y. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. JOHN M. GRAHAM . New Alexandria Agricultural Education Block and Bridle Clubg Agricultural Student Council: Penn State Grange. MARGARET ELLEN GRAHAM . Altoona Art Education H021 Second row: RICHARD BARNARD GRAHAM, Emlenton Commerce anfl Finance Phi Della Theta Delta Sigma Pi. KENNETH G. GRANDALL, Brooklyn, . Y. Petroletun anrl Natural Gas Engin ring Mineral industries Society, Pre clentg A. I. M. E., President. BEATRICE GRATER . . KL ittsburgh H , E- ' 01116 'l,0ll0lIllCS IPS urg JACK ABBOTT GREBE . Pre-M ell ical Phi Eta Sigmag Pre-Medica ety l Alpha Epsilon Delta, Presi M5115 j:RE-NE QREELNBEF - L- A 1 ucation Plhif' ft lift. l l i lkes- rre Q Alpha Epsilon Phi '14 ella Alpha Deltag Delta Si a Rhog Debating. LOUIS S. co . . . Willi or Architect Engineering A i Delta Pi amma A carabg A. S. C. E.g . P. S. C. A. Top row: lVlll.TON JOI-IN GRIFEITII . . Scranton Forestry Forestry Society. WII.l.IAM G. GRIFFITH . . Ebensburg Elo:-trtrzrl Engiirezering Elcclricul lQIIgiIIcuriIIg Society. RICHARD VERNON CRIMES . . Denver ll4l'CIIlIl1.fClll Elllgillllldfillg Pi Kappa PlIi Pi MII Epsilon: Tau Bela Pi: Pi Tau Sigma: Parini Nous: Buskelball C2, 3, 4-J, Co-Captain 14-J. .l. KIM GRIMM .... . York Arts aml Letters ll . lglllll a Second row: DOROTIIY HELEN GROSSMAN Loysville Home Economics Alpha Ornicron Pi Pi Lzunbcla 'l'lIOlag Choir fl, 2, 334 Louise llomer Clubg Ellen H. Richuruls Clubg LIIllIuI'- an Sluclcm Association: ClIrisliuII Association. DAVISON G. GROVE . . Chambersburg Zoology and Entomology Zoology und Entomology Clllll. RICHARD ALAN GUNDRUM Philadelphia Dairy Hltsbanrlry Pi Kappa Phi HAROLD WESLEY HABLETT, Port Carbon Civil Engincoririg ..1. I W. , - i.lII l'.pSll0llQ Lollvgc Llllllfl Clue Club: A. S. C. E.g P. S. C. A.g Clllllpllii Ccnlcr Club. EDWARD LAWRENCE GROSS . Ford CI' A TQJZAEETII LOUISE HACK . Shamokin flustrial Engineering ELME REDG oss . . unlmll Physz . flucot , Delta Tm a lluskulbull fl, 2, 3, 415, Co'CuplIIiII ffl-lg 'l'I'zIck fl, 2, 3, 40. T Elllll?Hlf0ll. -1 ella Cummn llbl' Service llourrl, ClIuirIIIuIIg W. R. A., PIIblicily Board. W A - '1' HACKER Allentown Comme c ul Fizzoncc Bela The Pi Blue Keyg Swimming, A.-:ocialc NIIIIIMICY- l103l Top row: DONALD VINCENT HACKETT . . Ridgway lfrlucaliun ROBERT PARK HACKINO . . . . . Ingram M cchrm ical Engineering Phi Kappa Tau HAROLD EUGENE HAGERTY . . . . . Oil City Mechanical Engineering Symphony Orchestrag A. S. M. E. WILLIAM K. HAGGINBOTI-IOM, JR. . Catskill, N. Y. Mwrlianlcal Engineering 'A' Second row: JEROME NEWTON HAIMSOHN . . . . . Erie Chemlslry Penn Slate Cluhg l. M. A.: Chemistry and Physics Student Councilg llilltrl Ftjllllflillltllli Fl'CSlllllilll Couiisclurg P. S. C. A. ANN J. HALBERSTADT .... . Pottsville Arts and Letters LA VII-I t3l, Photographic Editor UD: Playersg W. R. A.g P. S. C. A.: Thespiansg Spanish Cluhg Senior Ball Committee. H04-1 ii WALTER LEIGII HALDEMAN . . . . Lake Ariel Agricultural Economics Agricultural Economics Cluhg Penn State Grange. MI'IR'l.lE L. HALL ........ Edinboro Petroleum. anrl Natural Gas Engineering A. l. M. E.g Mineral industries Society. ir Third row: HELEN WAIIKIER HANCHER . . . Ambridge Horne Economics Gamma Phi Beta Ilomo liizoiioinius Cluhg liilurzatimi Student Councilg Pi lizunhda rlllllllilg W. R. A.g Omicron Nu. PAUL STEPHEN HANDWERK . . . Slatington Nalarc Eflucalion Theta Chi REGINALD L. HANIJWERK . .... Germania Agricultural anll Biological Clzernistry Leihig Chemistry Societyg Gym Team ill. GLORIA ELSIE I-IANSEL .... . Easton Pre-Medical Phi MII Alpha Lambda Della: Iota Sigma Pig Alpha Epsilon Deltag Pre-Medical Societyg Chemistry and Physics Student Council. 'K sf X if Y 1051 Top row: ROBERT LINCOLN HARDER, JR. . . Berwick Chemistry Theta Chi Fencing f2, 3, 45, Captain MJ. MARK TUTTLE HARER ..... Salladasburg Forestry Tau Phi Delta Penn State Forestry Societyg Xi Sigma Pi. JOHN WAGNER HARKINS . . . Music Education Phi Gamma Delta Phi Mu Alphag Glee Clubg Varsity Quartet CI, 25. . State College i' Second row: Arts and Letters ebating, Manager f3J 3 Forensic Council f2, 45 1 Portfoliog P. S. C. A.3 Delta Sigma Rho, Presidentg Kappa Phi Kappa, Presidentg Psi Chig Phi Gamma Mug Phi Eta Sigmag Evan Pugh Scholar. WILLIAM EDWARD HARKINS . . . State College D MARGARET C. HARPER ..... New Castle Home Economics Pi Lambda Thetag H. E. Clubg W. R. A.g Penn State Airmen. THOMAS J. HARRIS, JR ...... Carbondale Civil Engineering Theta Chi A. S. C. E.g Pershing Rifles. 'A' Third row: WILLIAM B. D. HARRIS, JR. . . . Buckingham Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.g Track lllg I. M. A. EDNA LIDDLE HARRISON . . . . . St. Clair Home Economics Home Economics Clubg Center Club. SARA EVELYN HARSHBARGER . . Altoona Arts and Letters Thespiansg Players. ak Fourth row: THOMAS MENEES HART, III . . . Pittsburgh C ornmerce and Finance Phi Gamma Delta WILLIAM EDWARD HART . . . I. Ringtown Civil Engineering A. S. C. E.g Glee Club. RUTH MARGARET HARTER . . . State College Education JAMES EDWIN HARTMAN, Hazleton I DoRI's JEAN HARTUNG . Canton Commerce and Finance l' J' Home Economics Phi Sigma Kappa H Wcstministcr Founclationg Campus Delta Sigma Pi, Presidentg Blue Keyg R' 4 H Club- Track, Manager: Skull and Bones. 'X X0 1 9' I xxx! ,JANET MARIE HARTZ . Palmyra RICHARDIXEDWARD HASKELL Eflncation X-X Summit, N- Delta Gamma lit Inditstrial Education Cweusg Mortar Boardg Chapel Choir Pennll State Clubg- Student Radio Com- ll, 2, 31 3 Louise Homer Clubg W. R. A. ' X Inittee,+Cl.1xairInan. Xi-, iq xxx A ft XX xx V X X N , , XV In 12, .I CLARK D. W. HAUSE . . Angels FI.oRENCE ANITA HAwKItN,s's-- 'L Arts and Letters WARREN H. HAZEN Ellwood City Agronomy Clover Clubg Penn Stalc Crangeg Crops Judging Team: Agricultural Student Council. JOHN W. HEALY . Lewistown Chemistry Phi Eta Sigmag Tau Beta Pig Chemistry and Physics Student Council. RICHARD CHARLES HECK East Stroudsburg Electrical Engineering Penn State ClIIb. H061 SetaukEtgsN. Y. Alpha Omicron Pi Delta Mu Sigma. TI-IoMAs R. HAZZARD, JR., Scranton Commerce and Finance Sigma Chi Fcncingg Outing Club. JEAN HECHLER . State College Arts and Letters Delta Gamma Alpha Lambda Della. MURIEI. REBECCA HECKLER North Wales Home Economics Pi Lambda Thctag Agricultural Student Councilg Campus 4+-H Club, President: Cooperative Society. I :fl S' ' H , .syr zo ogy xxx' NW, 'al L33 ELEANOR P. HECKMAN Reading Home E eonomies Della Gamma llome Economics Cluh Couneilg Co- Erliliong College Symphony Orchestra. JOHN F. HEILMAN . Allentown Forestry ALFRED J OSEPH HEITNER Wzlrttagh, New York Eleet1'iml lfngineering Theta Chi Theta Chi, Presitlentg Wrestling UH. WALTER D. HELSEL, J R., Johnstown Electrical Engineering Alpha Kappa Phi BluekBamlg Thespiansg Electrical Engi- neering Soeietyg Penn Stale Engineer. NVILLIAM D. HENNING Pittsburgh Pre-Legal Sigma Nu Lacrosse Cl, 315 Basketball 1113 Col- lege Choirg Glee Cluh. JOHN C. HENRY . Port Matilda Ezlucation Phi Delta Theta Druids. JOHN C. HEEFNER Lyons Station C11 elnfcal Engineering Pi Kappa Phi THOMAS H. HEIM Cogan Station Agricultural Ezlueation Alpha Tau Alpha. REED GAUMER HELD . Weissport Electrical Engineering Theta Chi JAMES H. HENDERSON . Franklin Petroleum anal Natural Gus Engineering CLEM P. HENRIE . . Forty Fort Hotel Al1IlIil1fSll'Illi0Ilf Phi Delta Theta Druidsg Track flip Phi Delta Theta, Presirlentg Penn Stale Creelers, Presi- tlentg Freshman Counselorg I. F. C. THOMAS J. L. HENSON, Harrisburg Commerce and Finance Phi Kappa Tau Inlcrf1'ate1'nity Council, Presiclentg Jun- ior Prom Committeeg Phi Kappa Tau, Presirlentg Blue Keyg Swimming, Man- agerg Skull and Bonesg Student Union Boardg Elections Committee: Co-Chair- man Senior Ball. l107l 'r Top raw: CARLYLE S. HERHICK . . . . . . Sayre Chemical Engineering 'Phi Lambda Upsilong Hockey 12, 39g Freshman Counselorg Nittany Co-Op. ELINOR FRANCES HERRMAN . . Williamsport Arts and Letters Alpha Chi Omega Players. MARVIN ARNOLD HERROLD . . Port Trevorton Commerce and Finance Baseball ill 3 Penn State Club. ELEANOR ELIZABETH HERSHEY . . Harrisburg Home Economics 'A' Second row: JANET HERzoc . . . . . . Smethport Home nuntizzv Freshman C0llllSClQ-Cllfl Associaliong Senior Sponsorg Pe ,atc Greeters. CLAIR L. HESS ........ Blairsville Physical Education Druirlsg Parm' ousg Physical Education Student Councilg Gymn tics 11, 2, 3, Ili 3 Wrestling Cl, 2, 3, 411. JOSEPH HAROLD HESS . . . . . Waynesboro Agricultural Education LAszLO JOSEPH HETENYI . . Budapest, Hungary Commerce and Finance Alpha Sigma Phi Fencing C3, 41 3 Glee Club Q2, 3, 41 3 Thespiansg Phi Mu Alpha. 'A' Third row: LAVERNE DOROTHY HEWITT . . Schaefferstown Ho ' nomics Cluhg P. S. C. A.g C. A. ALTER HIBBARD, JR. . . . . ,. Doylestown Landscape Architecture Delta Sigma Phi Pershing Rifiesg Scabbard and Blade: Landscape Architec- ture Societyg Baseball CD. CLAIRE HELEN HILDINGER . . . Trenton, N. J. Journalism Theta Sigma Phig Student Handbook, Associate Editorg LA VIE 131. BETTY ELDER HILTY ..... State College Education Alpha Chi Omega Thespians. 4 41 I1081 S Top row: JOHN GLENN HIMES ..... Belle Vernon Fuel Technology A. S. M.g A. I. M. E.g Football CID. RALPH HETRICK HIMMELBERGER . . Penbrook Civil Engineering A. S. C. E.g I. M. A. WILLIAM P. HINDMAN, JR. . . . Milton Arts and Letters ir Second row: JAMES OLIVER HINKLE . . . . . . Emmaus Mechanical Engineering Sigma Tang Pi Tau Sigma. SHIRLEY MAE HINT ..... Basom, N. Y. Home Economics Gamma Phi Beta P. S. C. A.: W. R. A.g Home Economics Clubg 4-H Club. VERA ELISE HIRSCHBERC . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Arts and Letters Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Lambda Deltag Players. Third row: JAMES WILSON H McKeesport Arts Phi Sigma AEEHODES . . . . . . Jeannette Pre-Medical College Symphony flip Phi Eta Pre-Medical Socielyg Alpha Epsilon D a. GWENDOLYN RUTH HOFFER . . iPhilipsburg Education Student Library Committeeg Penn St e Playersg Co-Edition CSD. Fourth row: JOHN IRWIN HOFFER ..... Philipsburg I ndu rial Engin ing Si a Phi Ilon CHARLES HOMER HOFFMAN . . MeKeesport Forestry Sigma Phi Sigma Skull and Bonesg Class Treasurer C415 Forestry Societyg Boxing C2, 3, 47. MARGARET J. HOFFMAN . . . East Orange, N.J. Home Economics Top row: DIENT S. HOLDEN, JR. . . ClearHclcl Metallurgy Golf. GEORGE RICHARD HOLDREN, Philipsburg Mechanical Engineering Swimming Cl, 215 A. S. M. E. JAMES EDWARD HOLLAND . Uniontown Commercial Chemistry Penn Slate Club. ROBERT ELWOOD HOLLAND Laureldale Industrial Erlucation lots. Lambda Sigma. MARGARET HOLLIS . Vineland, N. J. Arts and Letters W. R. A. f , WALTER W. HOLLODAUGH . Mayport Agricultural Erlucation Delta Theta Sigma H101 Second row: AILEEN MARGARIET HOLZ . Pittsburgh Ilmnc Economics Theta Phi Alpha Frotli, Business Stall Cl, 2, 33 g LA VIE C311 Ii. JAMES HARRIS HOLZMAN . Reading Nature Education Q ' C Education Student Council C3, ID: Hillel Foundation: Zoology Society: Soccer flig Photography Cluhg Kappa Phi Kappa. MII.DRED IRENE HOMAN . . Centre Hall Pre-Medical V , V GENE P. HONCHOCK Somerville, iN. J.-T F J i RQLANDM ELWOOD' HOOD A Philadelphiai in ' V' l ArtsanclLctters 'N Lsicrbsscg Hockey flig Agricultural. B ' Economics Club. rain 'A f X M EARL LLOYD HCSRST . . Npyerslown Agronomy li .f-- W ff S0ccer'f1J.g Independent Mcn's Associulioii. Commerce and Finance 1 A Q Penn Stale Club. I i Y g. nf f X lt! ,A 4 .XX Top row: WILLIAM WILSON HORST, JR. North Hills Civil Engineering Della Chi Chi Epsilon CID. LEO ,JAMES HORVATH . . Bethlehem Mechanical Engineering Sigma Pi JOHN FREDERICK HOSLER . Berwick C11 em islry MARY WILMOT HOUGHTON Pittsburgh Art Ezlucalion Zeta Tau Alpha Pi Gamma Alphag Senior Sponsor: Junior Service Boarclg W. R. A.g lfrollig LA VIE Art St'ttf'f': 'lC21st tf1'11-AA rt s. xnxx. ln. im sm Home Economies is N P. S. C. ' 'lome Economics Cluh: Inter- Ch ' lt 'ouncilg csley Founclationg W. R. A. T llflechanlq r1.gi11,e:11L:.Xt' 'I Second row: DONALD GLENN HULSLANDER . Troy Cllfllllilflll En.gincering Phi Lambda Upsilong Pi Mu Epsilon: A. C. S.g College Cooperative Society. ALTA LONG HUMMEL . . Harrisburg Home Economics W. R. A. ALLAN RENE HUNSICKER Collegeville Agricultural Engineering Lois JANE HUNTER . . . . Altoona Arts and Letters Kappa Kappa Gamma Della Alpha Deltag Forensic Couneilg Thespiansg Debating. RICHARD S. HUNTZINGER Adamstown M. ELISABETH HOWE . . Tareiitqmel T 'K' 22534 Mechanical Engineering L'i'?:7'l-1ifPT-Q Pi Kappa Phi 4... fi -.. N 1 ALVIN 'R'DERICK ULICK . . Alden WII.LIAIvIfDr-AH TTINGER Lansdowne n I- 'w't 1' XM 1i'f 's 'Y Theta Nu pailon ls---5 Delta Sigm Phi A. S. M. E.g Pershing Rillesg Fencing U13 P. S. C. A. Forestry Society 3 ,'I'I'ack. lllll Top row: JAMES RICHARD IFERT . . . . Punxsulawney Metallurgy Mineral Industries Student Councilg A. I. M. E.g A. S. M.: I. M. A.: Sigma Gamma Epsilong Phi Lambda Upsilon. RICHARD HOWE INGERSOLL . . Rochester, N. Y. Forestry Della Tau Delta JAMES MAXWELL IRLAND . . . . . Scranton Industrial Engineering HOWARD BROWNLEE IRVIN . . Wauwatosa, Wis. Chemical Engineering Triangle Tau Beta Pig Phi Mu Epsilong Phi Eta Sigma. 'Ir Second row: DoN MARSHALL IRWIN . . . . . DuBois Commerce and Finance Phi Kappa Sigma Footballg Wrestling f2J. PHILLIP M. ITTEL . . . . . Warren Forestry Baseball CD. l1121 'Ir 4 fi EDWARD GEORGE JACKLINE I . . . . Pittsburgh Horticulture Campus Patrolg Scabbard and Bladeg Pershing Rifles. DALE PERKINS JACKSON ..... Homestead Agricultural Education Delta Theta Sigma Penn State Farmer, National Advertising Manager. ul' Third row: WALTER J AcoEY ........ Richland Agricultural Education Alpha Tau Alpha. ARTHUR HEILMAN JAFFE . . . Butler Literature Phi Epsilon Pi Blue Key: Scabbard and Bladeg Liberal Arts Student Councilg Hillel Foundation. HELEN ANNE JAGNESAK . . . . . . Emmaus Education Home Economics Club: W. R. A. WALTER CAMPBELL JAMES . . . . Oil City Music Education Kappa Delta Rho Blue Band, Presidentg Symphony Orcheslrag Phi Mu Alpha. 'K if I Top row: JOHN HENRY JARRETT ...... Allentown lnrlnslrial Engineering Delta Chi lnclustriul Engineering Societyg Wrestling fl, 2, 353 La- crosse ll, 2, 35 3 Industrial Engineering Personnel Booklet, Committee. ROBERT BROOKE JEFFREY . . . Uniontown Pre-M ell ical Beta Theta Pi Chemistry-Physics Student Council, Presiclentg Blue Key: Scabbard alld Bladeg All-College Cahinetg Freshman Coun- selorg Lion's Pawg Skull and Bonesg Lacrosse, Associate Manager. LUCILLE CLAIRE J ENNINGS . . . Garfield, N. J. Education Kappa Delta 'lr Second row: THOMAS J ENNINGS ...... . Titusvill Petroleum mul Natural Cas lfngineerirzg A. l. M. E. HARRY R. JE'I'ER .... . Forty Fort Journalism Phi Delta Theta Players CSM Blue Band 12, 35g Collegian 121. DOROTHY J EANETTE JOHNSON . . . Winburne Home IS'lIUIl0IIIil'S Alpha Chi Omega Freslunan Councilg Ellen H. Ricltartls Clubg Pi Lambda 'l'lIeta: .lunior Service Board, HoIne Economics Advisory Councilg Education Student Council: College Symphony il, 213 Panhf-llenic Council, Alpha Chi Omega, President. 'lr Third row: EARL WINSl.0W JOHNSON . . . Beverly, Mass. Dairy H llfSllllIlll r y Alpha Zeta llutzkeyg Dairy Science Clult. ROBERT JAY JOHNSON . . . . Uniontown Metallurgy MARY LOUISE JOHNSTON . . . . Ligonier Arts and Letters Delta Camma ir Fourth row: WILLIAM FRANKLIN JOHNSTON . . Mt. Pleasant Ellll-C!lll:0Il Beaver House Campus Patrol. ALFRED JONES ...... . Munhall Economics Lambda Chi Alpha Soccer KD 5 Friar:-I. CLARKE EATON J ONES .... . Wellsboro Arts and Letters Penn State Club. FINLEY BENDER JONES Scranto Horticulture Horticulture Club. IRVING .JONTOW New York, N. Y. Poultry Husbandry Phi Sigma Delta Boxing. JOHN M. JURIST MoClellandtown Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa LA VIE 131, Assistant Editor C453 Stu- dent Counsclorg A. S. M. E.g Newman Clubg P. S. C. A.g Debating EDWARD DAVID KAHAN Hazleton Education Beta Sigma Rho Blue Key. SAMUEL T. KARAN Turtle Creek Agricultural Biological Chemistry Leibig Chemical Society. JOHN MICHAEL KATANA, Latrobe Metallurgy Football Ill: Mineral Industries Soci- ctyg A. S. M.g A. I. M. M. E. lllflvl ,7 Roafzwr F. JONES . . Franklin i I j' Industrial Education A Iota Lambda Sigmag Industrial Educa- tion Association, President Q4-D3 Educa- tion Student Council C4-Jg Independent Men's Association. X , xx' l H -RBE S. J OSEPH, Monongahela X Sociology xxx A xl, X EX if X A xxx 'ir A. fi pp Metallurgy Phi Lambda Upsilong Evan Pugh Sc arg A. S. M.g A. l. M. E.g Phi Eta S1 -W mag Sigma Gamma Epsilon CORINNE ELLEN KAHN Lancaster Arts and Letters Alpha Epsilon Phi Froth CI, 2, 31, Advertising Manager C4-lg LA VIE C335 Hillel Cabinet. RAYMOND A. KARHAN . Galeton Mechanical Engineering American Society of Mechanical Engineers. SAMUEL KAUFMAN . Pottsville . Commercial Chemistry Thespiansg Frotlr., Photo Edilorg Camera Cluhg Hillel Foundation. EDWARD A. Q .V X Ll! 1 X 'fs X I g. AVERY L. KEARNEY Reynoldsville Metallurgy Alpha Chi Sigma ROBERT M. KEARNS Beaverlown Conlnlerce and l'llIlllllCC Penn Slalc Club. JOHN SCOTT KECK . Greensburg Arts and Letlers Della Tau Della WlI.LlAll 'M. .,,q lien. . . Hudson H ' Agriczllturaljfrlztcation Alpha .Tau Alpha: F.Hr.c5x.g 44-I-I Club. 1 'X . XX xx X. X xx X l 'l GERALD T. KEARNS . Honesdale Electrical Engineering A. l. E. E.g Eleclrical Engineering Society. VIVIAN M. KEAST . . Clearfield Education Alpha Omicron Pi llouse of Represenlalivesg P. S. C. A. WILBUR S. KECKLER . Altoona Agricultural Biological Chemistry CORNELIUS JESSE KELL, JR. Harrisburg Agricultural Education Alpha Tau Alpha, President. VVILLIAM KELLY . Ll8.IlGl'Cl1 Xl RALpH DAVID KEMPER , York Derry Mfwwffwtltrmg ' lvleclmnn-at Lngmel-rmg ,S Bela Thela Pi Friarsg Dairy Science Clubg Busketballg Baseball. N l NX ,ll ,lx l Xl THOMAS E. KENDIG . C0luml3ia X JAMEQ AUSTIN KENNEDY Boyers Forestry il Animal Husbandry Penn Stale Pllryersg Delwiler Memorial l, lx Alpha Zeta 5Ch0larSl p' lLiveslock Xlllclgingg Meal ,luclgingg Qwresllinggl Block and Bridle Clnbg Q Dairy Science Clubg Newman Club. X l115l Top row: SARA LEYDA KERR . . . . . . . Home Economics Sandy Lake WILLIAM JAY KERR .... New Kensington Industrial Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi industrial Engineering Society. RICHARD H. KERSI-INER . . . . . Weissport Electrical Engineering Penn State Club. WILLIAM MARSHALL KESLAR . . . . . Acme Agricultural Biological Chemistry Delta Theta Sigma Lacrosseg Leibig Chemical Societ Second row: JEROME HOWARD , JR. . . Forestry WALTER Jos II KIDD, JR. . Forestry Xi Sigma Pi. 4 'k Philadelphia Pittsburgh FRED E. KINDIG, JR. ..... . York Industrial Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi Phi Eta Sigmag Industrial Engineering Societyg P. S. C. A. MARGE KING . . ...... State College Education Kappa Alpha Theta Pi Lamlnlu Thetag W. R. A.: Thespiansg Eastern Arts Asso- ciationg Senior Sponsor. if Third row: W NC . . . Bethlehem Forestry i Sigma Pig Soccer 61, 2, 3, 40, Captain ff-I-J 9 Baseball CD. ELIZABETH KINsI.oE ..... Stale College Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta 'Fri-slIIIIuII Councilg Cwensg Mortar Board: Ellen H. Rich- ards Clulig Kappa Alpha Theta, President. JANE H. KINTNER ....... Wyalusing Arts and Letters JULIA ANN KLEPEK ..... Castle Shannon Physical Ellll!'Hii0Il Lakonidesg Discobolus, Editorg P. S. C. A.: W. R. A. Student Council. I116l S Top row: GEORGE FRANKLIN KLINE . . . . Hazleton Commerce and I iunm:u Clec Club, College Choir. JEAN LOUISE KNAPP .... . Ashland Home lfconomiars Zetu Tau Alpha Home Economics Club, Campus Ccntcr Club. ANITA MIRIAM KNECHT . . . . Nazareth Eiflll-CIIHOIIV Della Gamma Louise Homer Club: College Choir: W. R. A.: Junior Service Board, House of Representativesg Senior Sponsorg Quill Girl. i' Seeoml row: WILSON B. KNIGHT .... Wheeling, W. Va. M cial! tt rgy Sigma Chi Scabbard and Blade, Swimming. JOHN HENRY KNODE, JR. . . . Chambersburg Horticulture ennis fl, 2, 3, 4-lg Horticulture Club, I. M. A. Council, All-College Cabinet., Fruit Judging Team. JAMES RUSSEL KNOLL . .... . Akron C I1 cmical ffllgillvlffiflillg 4-H Club. Third row: DORIS MARGARET Carbondale ,Alpha Lambda Della, Pi Mu 3 Pi Lumlnlu 'l'hclug Debating, WARREN CHARLES KOLKEBECK Park, N. Y. lnllustrial Phi Gamma Della Phi Guuuna Delta, President, I. Society, Baseball U, 3, 4-J. THOMAS VINCENT KONnRA'r . . . Duquesne M clall Il rgy Phi Lauulnla Upsilong Sigma bumm Epsilon. Fourth row: JOHN STODDARD KOOKOGE . . Pleasantville F vslry Phi Eta Sigma, ' e Team I1 , Boxing CU. HARRY WILl.IAM K B, JR. . Yeadon ,ry Alpha Zelu Baseball fllg Soccer Cllg Agricultural Student. Council 13, 41, Freshman Counsclorg Forestry Society. VERNARD HAROLD Korz ..... . Erie Commerce and l inan.ce Sigma Phi Epsilon Track fl, 2, 3, 453 Friars: Cross Country fl, 2, 3, 413 Delta Sigma Pi. , 4-L Top row: ROBERT HAMILTON KOUGI-I . Newport Pre-Medical Phi Eta Sigmag Glee Club CD9 Pre-Medical Societyg Bluc Bandg Chemistry and Physics Student Council C403 Alpha Epsilon Delta Award Q23 5 Sigma Pi Sigma Award C2J. JAMES HARRY KRAMER . Mt. Lebanon Arts and Letters Sigma Alpha Epsilon Colfg Friars. EDWIN JACKSON KRANE . . . Lititz Commerce anll Finance Penn State Clubg Basketball. JEAN ANN KRAUSER . . . Glen Lyon Art Education Zeta Tau Alpha Pi Gamma Alphag Panliellenic Council, Presi- dcutg All-College Cabinetg LA VIE Art Staflg Eastern Arts. DYMETRO G. KREWORUKA . Chester Sociology Boxing CD. Z ff BERNARD JOSEPH KRINGS . Ford City Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pig Sigma Tang Eta Kappa Nu, Prcsidcntg A. l. E. E., Presidentg Engineering Student Council. ,f 6' A tttal X, ..... giii, 'JJA . flJi1clgingg',Liwl stock Judging. .-fi-f'f ::A,.' A iili P ,V 4 'P Second row: PETER JOHN KRONES, JR. Philadelphia Mechanical Englneeriltg A. S. M. E., Junior Blazer Comuiitteeg Football CID. 4 l MARJORIE ADA KRONICK . Uniontown Home Economics 4,,, E' '5 Forensic Collncilg Debate f2l? A. HARRY LEONARD KROUSE . fRoehester M cchanieal E' ngineqringl Delta Tau Delta HF Friarsg Parmi Nousg LiOn's Paw gf Class Presi- dent C3, 475 Football tl, 2, 3,g41Jf, Captain fl, 4-D3 Basketball Q1, J. il 3 l J : f ri l 5 l 1: l 'i i 1 1. 1 ORv1s CALVIN KRUG . . Splgngerg I1hysir:alEzlucationl Track. G I i 1 it F t ii V if l .,l.Njijj LZ- jftaw- Q I . M!-RXfl,ENoRE 'KRUMR1NE Slate Cl llegd Home Economics E ll tl l . I: ,,--fn My' ,fr if f w GEORGE R. ISRUPP, JR. Connellsville 'ii' i91nimalH11.sbanrlry t,-....Q: 'Jr' Block and Bridle Glubg Poultry Club: 'Meat A -........... ' XR 5 Top row: CLARENCE EDWIN KUNZ . Titusville Dairy H Ilsbzznrlry Agricultural Student Council, President ffl-ig All-College Cahinetg Dairy Science Club. SARA JANE KUNZLER . . . Monaca Home Economies Theta Phi Alpha llouse Ol Reprcsentativcsg Theta Phi Alpha, Presitlentg Senior Sponsor. GEORGE A. LADNER, JR., Paulsboro, N. J. Colnlnerce and Finance Acacia Class Secretary ill. DONALD I-IUGII LANE . Tunkhannoek Aggglqulturguljirlucnlion Alpha CEIIIIITPIPILLEJ ,olnn rce and Fimntrre Ph Eta Sign g Pi Gamma Mug Penn tate Club. 'Ni I t iwmll VALLORY H. LAUGIINER Williamsport Mechanical Engineering Second row: LOUIS MCNEAL LAUSHEY . Lancaster Civil Engineering PlIi.Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pig Sigma Tang Chi Epsilon, Presizlentg Harold B. Shattuck Awartlg l'Yreshman Cnunselorg Engineering Student Counsclorg Penn State Engineer. Associate luclitorg A. S. C. E., Presiclcntg P. S. C. A. DEAN CLARK LAUVER . State College M eclmnicrzl Engineering CREIGHTON M. LAWHEAD . Pottsville ' M eclmnical Engineering Campus-Center Club. JEAN K. LAWRENCE Wilmington, Del. Journalism Kappa Kappa Gamma Thespians. PRISCILLA MARIE LAWRENCE CLIFFORD RAY LAUDER . Belle Vernon -A 4 i:45 f Wilmington, Del. M. .lonrnalisrn S Kappa Kappa Gamma Theta Sigma Phig Thespiansg House of Representatives CD. XVILLIAM LAWRENCE . Philadelphia ln1lnslrialEn.gin ring Boxing Team C . 111.91 Top row: QUENTIN R. LAWSON .... New Kensington Chemical Engineering PAUL LAZAR . . . . . Philadelphia Ceramics Baseball. GUY A. LEADER, JR. ..... . York Poultry Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho Agricultural Student Councilg Poultry Club. JONATHAN R. LEARN ...... Johnstown Chemical Engineering Alpha Kappa Pi Symphony Orchestra. 'A' Second row: EUGENE WILLIAM LEDERER . . . State College Music Education College Symphonyg Blue Bandg Phi Mu Alpha. PEARL LILY LEE ..... Hong Kong, China Electrical Engineering H201 'k 'Y K11 i ROBERT HENRY LEECII .. . . Commerce and Finance Delta Tau Delta . . Pittsburgh RAYMOND FREDERICK LEFFLER . Commerce and Finance Student Tribunal, Chairmang Skull and Bonesg Student Traffic Board. if . . Sunbury Third row: MARIE ELIZABETH LEHM . . . Mars Arts and Letters Phi Mll Alpha Lambda Deltag Pi Gamma Mu. M. FRANCES LEHMAN .... . Altoona Education Ross B. LEHMAN ..... . Pottsville Journalism Delta Chi Daily Collegian, Editorg Lion's Pawg Skull and Bonesg All- College Cabinet: Choirg Glee Clubg Sigma Delta Chig Ath- letic Advisory Boarclg Freshman Elections Boardg Freshman Handbookg Student Union Board. J AMES ROBERT LEHR .... . Scranton Chemistry Pi Kappa Alpha Cross.Country. 'Ki Z' if X 'l I 1 Top row: JOHN LYMAN LESTER . . . . . Altoona Commerce and Finance Trackg Swimming. JACOB MAURICE LEVINE . . . . . Weissport Metallurgy Sociology Cluhg Student. Councilg German Cluhg Mineral Industries Societyg A. I. S. M. M. CATHARINE GIBB SHAW LEWIS . . Williamsport Arts and Letters i' Second row: WALTER MORGAN LEWIS .... State College Commerce and Finance Sigma Chi Penn State Christian Associationg Track ill. l-1--GEORGE WILLIAM LEWORTHY . . . Pipersville Arts and Letters Sigma Phi Epsilon Blue Keyg Golf Team, Freshman Manager: Rifle Team, fl, 2, 3, 45, Captain ill, Co-Captain ffl-J: Cheerleader 13, 4-J. JAMES ALEXANDER LEYDEN, JR., Pleasantville, N. Y. Music Education Beta Theta Pi Phi Mu Alphag Varsity Quartetleg Blue Band, Drum Major: Thespians, Production Managerg Glee Club. 'lr Third row: RUTH LICHT ....... Brooklyn, N. Y. Art Erlucation Phi Gamma Alpha. LAURANCE N. LIGHTBODY . . . Teaneck, N. J. Commerce and Finance Delta Chi Parmi Nousg Ice Hockey C2, 3, 41, Captain ffl-J. J EANNE NOLL LINDAMAN .... . Altoona Education Kappa Kappa Gamma Cwensg Senior Sponsorg Education Council. i' Fourth row: , JOHN L. LINDQUIST .... . State College Forestry NVARREN CYPHER LING . .. . . Johnstown Public Service Chi Phi Dehatingg Center Club. JEAN Lois LININGER ..... State College Home Economics Chi Omega Home Economics Club: W. R. A.g Penn State Farmerg Christian Association. E LORETTA L. LINTNER Akron, Ohiol Home Economics Theta Phi AlplIa Frothg Home Economies Clubg Newman Club. CHARLOTTE D. LIPMAN Kingston J OILFIZIIUSIIL JACK M. LISIIAN . Philadelphia Public Service Dehating. ESTIIICR A. LLOYD, WllliillllS1J0l'l Ezlucation, Kappa Delta Pi Lambda Tlletag Pi Gamma Mn. JoIIN J. P. LONG Crosse Pointe, Mieh. Journalism Sigma Alpha Epsilon Class President 1255 Friars: Sigma Al- pha lipsilon, President: All-College Cah- inel. liil 3 Alpha Delta Sigma, Prcsiclcntg Class Vice President C405 l. F. JOHN J. LORENZINI, Wilkes-Barre Commerce and Finance Alpha Phi Delta H221 7 'I SALVflADORE P. L10 . . Hazleton l Chemical Engineering Sigma Tau Phi amhda Upsilong Tau Beta Pig Pi i Mu Epsilon. I I E. SA A IQOCHELI-I LIPSER, Kittanning NN- Education P .Qqotes Delta lpha Delt ' Debating K3, 40 9 W. R. A.g Qdalnopolita N-Qluh: International Re ations Clnbg P., S. C. A.g Hillel' Fonndalionk , . x I I .. 4' 1, , 1. . A .- ,-5 .L , , fy ' . A' , XX M -I, Y' HOWARD B. LITMAN . ' 5 'N PN ' ivissvalegt' Arts anal Letters I 41 ll -Q. Beta Sigma Rho FRED EI.I.swoRTII LONG Altoona Electrical Engineering Persliing Rifles: Thespiansg Wesley Foundation. XVILLIAM HACKE LONG New Kensington Arts and Letters Alpha Sigma Phi Fencing C113 Alpha Sigma Phi, President. KATHERINE A. LORESCH, Aspinwall , Physical Education Delta Gamma Lakoniclesg W. R. A.: House of Repre- .sentatives Q31 3 Senior Sponsor. x .,. Nxixwxx I X MELVIN E. LOVERIDGE Washington, D. C. Forestry Sigma Alpha Epsilon Blue Key: Riding Cluhg Forestry Soci- etyg Track, Associate Manager. ANcE1.o F. LUCADAMO Hazleton Cllflllilflll Engineering Newman Cluh. CHARLES HERMAN LUND . Eric Electrical Engineering Della Chi Eta Kappa Nug Sigma Tang Freshman Counselor. w..,xsx EY'-.. l'lAlXRYSRUHLN!..UNT Williamsport ' Con11nerelal.xQ'l1elnislry Penn State Club: Pershing Riflcsg Seah- QN hard and Bladcg S. A-KM. E. XRNX K .NN 'xxx ' xx NX., N, X. X xx X Xxx X XX Ronianr JAMES LYMAN l s New Cuinlaerland Electrical Engineering Thcspiansg Playcrsg A. I. E. E. JAMES MCADAM . . . Donora Music Education Theta Xi Phi Mu Alpha: Thcspians, President: Clec Cluhg Hy-Losg Varsity Quartetlc. ELIZABETH JEAN Lowmf Butler Geology Weslminislcr Foumlationg El Circnlo Espanol, Presirlentg A. I. M. E.g Cosmo- politan Cluhg International Relations Cluh. HILDA A. LUKENS . . Altoona llolne Economics Phi Mu El.s1E ,JANE LUND .... Erie Commerce and Finance Alpha Omicron Pi Symphony Orchestrag Louise Homer Club. J OHN FRANK LUTZ . . Crafton Forestry Alpha Zeta Xi Sigma Pig Skiing Cluhg Forestry Society. FRANK G. LYTE .... Kane Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering Pi Kappa Phi A. J. M. E. r W s . Xl Q X l 't l it E JEANNVIQ C. MCADAM . Lebanon t lt Erlucation ', Kappa Alpha Theta l,Alphu Lainhda Deltag Phi Sigma lolag Le Cerclc Fhrancaisg Education Council: l Choirg W. R. A. H231 Top row: WILLARD THOMAS MCALLISTER . . McDonald Agricultural Education Alpha Tau Alphag F. F. A.g Ag.-Ed. Club. MARY OLGA MCCARTHY . . . . Pottsville Arts and Letters Philotes CHARLES JAMES MCCARTY, III . . Philadelphia Mechanical Engineering Swimming Cl, 2, 3, 45. JAMES ELLIOTT MCCAUGHEY . . Philadelphia Commerce and Finance Delta Chi Alpha Delta Sigmag Daily Collegian, Business Baseball Cl, 23. ir Second row: WII.LIS STRONG Mc . . . . . Uniontown rical Engineering MARY ELLEN CCLAIN ...... Mill Hall Home Economics Home Economics Club. .4-L EDGAR FRANK MCCLINTOCK, JR. . Williamsport Commerce and Finance Sigma Alpha Epsilon Football Kllg Swimming fllg Friars. ROBERT EARL MCCORD .... State College Industrial Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon C. A. A.g Counselorg Intramural Tennis, Manager f3Jg Se- nior Engineering Personnel Booklet Committeeg P. S. C. A.g I. E. Societyg N. A. A. Thirrl row: WILLIAM JOHN MCCORD . . Wiconisco Forestry Society. PH ALOYSIUS MCCORMICK . . Upper Darby Chemical Engineering Kappa Delta Rho Tau Beta Pig Phi Lambda Upsilong Lacrosse CD5 Wres- tling fl, 2, 35g Boxing ffl-J. JOHN EDWARD MCCOY .... . Ingram Commerce and Finance Phi Kappa Tau Lacrosse Cl, 2, 3, 41 . RAYMOND JOHN MCCRORY, JR. . . . Baden lnclnstrial Engineering Sigma Nu Blue Keyg Skull and Bonesg Wrestling Manager: Student Counselorg Industrial Engineering Soeietyg Freshman Hanclbookg P. S. C. A.: Senior Engineering: Personnel Booklet Committee, Chairman. 4 Q I' in 1 Top row: ROY ERNEST MCDONALD . . . . Erie Pre-Medical Phi Kappa Psi Student Counselorg Blue Keyg Baseball, Associate Manager. BERNARD PATRICK MCDONNELI., Lackawanna, N. Y. Electrical Engineering Beaver House Eta Kappa Nug Electrical Engineering Socielyg Newman Clubg S. A. M. E. ROBERT NORMAN MCFADGEN . . . Philadelphia Commercial Chemistry ir Second row: CHESTER LEROY MCGARR ..... Oil City Mechanical Engineering Penn Stale Clubg I. M. A.g A. S. M. E. DOROTHY FRANCES MCKIBBEN . . Wilkinsburg Education P. S. C. A.: Outing Club. DAVID OLIN MCKINLEY . . . New York, N. Y. Chemical Engineering American Society of Civil Engineers ul' Third row: WILLIAM JAMES Mc HT, III . Brookville Ps logy Kappa ma Blue Keyg Daily Collegian, Fea Editorg Student Hand- bookg Liberal Artsg S nt Council. ALPINE WILL MCLANE, III . . Linesville Arts and Letters Pi Kappa Phi Blue Keyg Basketball, Associate anager. ELEANOR ANN MCLAUGHLIN . . Q Bellevue Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma Cwensg P. S. C. A. Fourth row: ALEXANDRIA ACKLAND . . Bethlehem W. R. A. MARY HENRIETTA MCLEAN . . Lehighton Home Economics 4--H Club. BARBARA JEAN MCMAHON . . . Sutersville Education Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Lambda Dellag Phi Sigma Iota. Top row: RACI-IEL MCMASTER . State College Music Education Louise Homer Club. ANDREW K. MCMILLAN, Jn., Pittsburgh Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Sigma Football fllg Baseball C3J. WIl.l.lAM M. MCMURRAY Washington Science JOHN H. MCNARY, Takoma Park, D. C. M cchanical Engineering Della Tau Delta Pershing Rifles. PATRICIA R. MCNEI.lS. . . Hastings Home Economics Phi Mu f' llouse of Representativesg Ncwmatyfllilfll If Romznr F. MACFARLAND . . Trevosc Industrial Education Wesley Foundation, Presidentg Handbook Stall., I. if H261 ,M , yan- - .Q ,, . Second row: JOHN WALTER MACINDOE . lVIarstel1eI: C 0IIllIlCI'Clal Chemistry Pershing Riflesg Scabbard and Bladeg Chem- istry and Physicsg Student Councilg S. A. Mwlla. -1 I. rt! he 5? ll, Joi-IN FRANCIS MAHONEY . Harrisbiirgil Artsandltetters WJ' H Phi Delta Theta Clee Clubg 'College Choirg Tllesbians. il Q. il i, RorIERT OCDEN MALIN . llellelonto Metallurgy 'tk Alpha Chi Sigma lf .,f ' American Society for Mettilsl fy 6 1 l' l ll ROBERT RICHARD MAl.l, . litna .. tl l l Commerce and I'znance' 3 ,t Theta Xi E Blue Key: Lacrosse, Manager: l.i41efal Arlsg Student Councilg Theta Xi, Presislentg gkull and Bones. I ? is 5 ni .- ., L, I-ff P1 L.-ff' ll ' . . . ' , 3' I .L:FLoIzEN5:Et'S. MANGEI. . W1Qk?S-BAq1'l'6 V . . ,,. 'Y ff' 4 - Arts and Letters U ,I ,N l. I Il ,- 'll llillel Foundation. ll ff.,- 3x LA! MAJ. t,.fl.!' A My-. in lv .M-1 ZELDA lViAI1IoN NLANQEL Wilkes-Bziitio l 1: 'i'-. VV, ffirtilrzfidjletters ll I'lilllel1F6uIIclation. ....,, l .2 if' ...xx 'ntl I Q, Top row: - RAY ALLEN MANN . . Coopersburg ' Poultry Husbandry Penn Slate Clubg Poultry Clubg Agricultural Student Council. HOWARD R. MARDIN, Moorestown, N. J. Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma: A. S. M. E.g S. A. M. E. JoIIN B. MARGERUM . . Morrisville Industrial Engineering DOMINIC E. MARGIOTTI . Mt. Lebanon Arts and Letters ....-.W........,......-............,...,,q I:-1. .Q- -Q. .X ,uw .Mm - BERNARD L. MARGOLIN . Philadelijihigfa - Commerce anal Finance . . nf -g-Aj 2-. ma Sigma PhI '--5537 Frotlt, -Business Manager. M' Second row: RITA C. MAROTTI . . . Vanderbilt Pre-Medical Kappa Delta Pre-Medical Societyg W. R. A. ERNEST F. MARSHALL . Philadelphia M eclzanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigmag Tau Beta Pig Sigma Tang Phi Eta Sigmag Pershing Riflesg A. S. M. E.g Baseball C11 . RUTH ANN MARSHALL . Slate College Education BETTY MARIE MARTIN . . Camp Hill Horne Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma Alpha Lambda Deltaq Cwensg Ellen H. Rich- ards Clubg Omicron Nug Pi Lambda Thetag Mortar Boarclg lnterclass Finance Committee C353 W. S. C. A. BHILIP MARTSOLF . . . . Beaver Mechanical Engineering Delta Tau Delta LPIWZI-u-Sig-ina: Freshman Basketball, Manager 131. rf' FllAN 'IPlI - MION ,B6iFwl5aMINc VIN . New Castle I 'Xa , -'-N11 I . . . 1,-c.L aL, .1......i E ectrtc .Er tneertng Kappa Delta Rho l. F. C.g Kappa Delta Rho, Presidentg Basketball ill. Delta Sigm Phi I 127 I Top row: ELSIE ELIZABETH MASON . . Upper Darby Home Economics Gamma Phi Bela Home Economics Cluhg P. S. C. A. Cabinetg W. R. A. HARRY LANDIS MASON . . . New Cumberland Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. RUTH B. MASOOD .... . Broadtop Home Economics HARRY ALLISON MASTER . . . . Knox Physical Education Delta Sigma Phi ir Second row: CHARLES C. MATHEWS . . . . Elkins Park Metallurgy Phi Kappa Sigma Blue Key. WILLIAM ROBERT MATHIAS .... Olyphant Industrial Engineering Penn State Clubg Industrial Engineering Society. H281 'lr 'Y 3 x i ROBERT DETWILER MATHIEU . . . Trappe Chemical Engineering Triangle CHARLES FRANcIs MATTERN . . . Wilkes-Barre Commerce and Finance Phi Delta Theta Intramural Boxing, Managerg Intramural Board: Skull and Bones, President: Lion's Pawg Delta Sigma Pig Student Counselorg Class Vice President KZJ. 'k Third row: ROBERT FRANKLIN MATTERN . Mapleton Depot Commerce and Finance Baseball flig I. M. A.g Pershing Riflesg Scabbard and Bladeg P. S. C. A. ROBERT ARTHUR MATTESON . . . Pleasantville Chemical Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma Blue Bandg Student Counselor. JOSEPH FRANCIS MATTICK . . . . Kingston Dairy Husbandry SAMUEL N. MATTISE ..... . Jermyn Dairy Husbandry Alpha Kappa Pi Dairy Science Clubg Crangeg Center Club. 'K if Top row: BERNICE MARGARET MAURER . . . Harrisburg Physical Education, Chi Omega Cwensg Lakonidesg W. R. A. Board. GEORGE Scorr MAXWELL . . Bethlehem Arts and Letters Delta Chi Golf fl, 2, 3, 455 Baseball Qllg Basketball ill. JAMES IRA MAY ....... Williamsport Architectural Engineering Q Scarab: Pi Gamma Alpha: l. M. A. Councilg A. S. C. E. ir Second row: WILI.IAM G. MAYER, J R ...... Pittsburgh Arts anrl Letters I Kappa Sigma Blue Key. ISABELLA DORTHEA MAYURNICK . . Old Forge HOITIE EC0ll0l7liCS HELEN LUCIE MAZUR .... Manville, N. J. Erlncation. Theta Phi Alpha W. R. A. Board: P. S. C. A.g Co-Edition, Business Managerg Les Sabreursg Newman Cluhg Players. i' Third row: JOHN BURTON MEEHAN .... Philadelphia Industrial Engineering Alpha Kappa Pi Boxingg Industrial Engineering Society. DONALD MEGRAIL . . . . Philadelphia Forestry Beaver House Xi Sigma Pig Forestry Socielyg Soccer C2, 3, 4-J. EDWARD BAILEY MEINIIARDT . . . Reading Electrical Engineering Sigma Pi Penn State Engineer. ir Fourth row: DORIS ELAINE MEIS . . . I. . . Reading Arts and Letters Kappa Delta MAX BENJAMIN MEI.LNER . . Allentown Chemical Engineering DAVID MEI.NICK ....... Philadelphia Poultry Husbandry Pre-Vet Club: Poultry Clubg I. M. A.g Hillel Foundation. CllARl.l'IS L. MEl.0Y, Vlfasltinglot Ceranlics Beta Theta Pi Atnorican Cl'l'i1lIllC Society. IloIuaR'Iv W. Mt:NcI.Ia . llottsvillc Industrial Education Industrial Education Societyg Penn State Club: Lacrosse C133 Iota Lambda Sigma. JACK R. MENTZIQR . Bellelontc lflcctriml Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon. ,IOSEPII ll. lVlETZCER . Bethlehem Forestry Beaver House Forestry Society. WIl.I.IAM 0. MIEYIERS . Dm-mont Ci0IIIllt0I'CC and Finance Beta Theta Pi Blue Keyg Skull and Bonesg Liberal Arts Student Council, Presidentg All- College Cabinetg Scabhard and Bladeg Boxing, Managerg Lion's Paw. BETTY ANNII MICKl'IY Alcxunclria Hom 0 lLlf'07l0Ill ics fl--ll Club: College Cooperative Society, Presidentg W. S. C. A. ll30I JOl'I,l HOWARD MIcNnI:NHAI.I. Upper Darby Forestry Beaver House Ski illK'ilItlQ l orestry Societyg P. S. C. A. 'lalftetg Agricultural Student Council. 1. l l F l III- TRI Q R. MENSCII . Milton ante Ewnonttcs to Cln Omega llom XECO 'omic Club: Collegian K1 'lwt ll' tfxt FI.oRIcNcE E. MEssN I adln rLlILCUll0IL P. S. f. A.g Penn State Players. ' ' 'K 7 gf ll .E A , 1, Apt 3.5.5. .gW. R. A. ' fx' f .mach 5 Ia-.. h ij' ,gf WV. ...N F ie tt I L - 'b Al' .R J ll N5 WVARRICN KAPPIIS MICYER New York, N. Y. Arts and Letters Theta Chi Ronnar MEZICY . Philadelphia Pre-Medical Pe-nn Stale Clubg Pre-Medical Society. MARI:ARIf:'r E. NIIDDLETON Collegeville ' Home Economics Chi Omega llonlc Economics Club, Prcsiclentg Agri- cultural 'Student Councilg P. S. C. A. ALLEN C. MIIIBRANDT, Minersville Forestry l'll,0Rl'INCE MIl.l.P1R Washinglon, D. C. Ifllllffllillll. Joslsmr D. MILLER . Franklin Commerce and Finfrnrv Chi Phi Swimming fl l. 'WNW .., -.RNS -N '-x. 'W Nl. V. x '-,N . In DAVID E. M-ILNOTTA Mt. Pleasant W' j'NatlLR2NEfIglf'atioI1, A -I , if Beaivlifilfllrirexg AlplIaiPl1i-Onyggag Cumi'JuiPalI'ol. R, ANGELO LOUIS MIORELLI, I-lickiiiqn Alpha Phi Della AgI'iCILllllfl'Ill Economics .G ELAINE C. MIIILER . Lancaster Arts and Letters Alphu Epsilon Phi llillol Founllulion. GLENN ELLIS Mll,l.ER . . Eric COIIIIIIVIYIE mul l innn1'z' Sigma Phi Sigma l. F. 11.3 llreslnmxn Coll. lVlilllllgLl'l'. S'I'ANLEY D. lVlILLICR . Alloonn COIllIIll'flfC nnrl Fllllllllfl? Penn Slzllu Cluh. JOIIN W. MINNICII, JR. Hazleton Agriclzllurrzl and Biologiml Clirfrnisny Thelu Xi Druirls: Lacrosse ll, 23: Swimming lllg Loihig Cliomistry Sooioly. NICK M. MITTICA . . 'I-Iillsville llflinilzg E ngineeriug Foolhall fllg Wrestling C13 g FI1-sllmull Riding Clnbg Newman Club. Counselor. X l ll WIIIBERT DONALD MOFFAT, Saxton Dairy Husbandry Pi Kappa Alpha PCI'SlllIlg Rillesg Dairy Science Cluh. l. I GLADl S E. MOIIN . . Mohnton - H omc Economics Philo osg Home Economics Cluhg .V fl-H Cluhg W. R. A. I I li X I13l I Top row: MICHAEL LAWRENCE MONACK . . Charleroi Metallurgy Sigma Pi Sigma Gamma Epsilon: M. l. Student. Councilg A. S. M. CLARENCE BURLEICI-I MONK, JR. . . . . York Al'ClLlil6ClllI'lll Eugirtaerirzg Sigma Phi Epsilon Scarubg Tau Beta Pig Pi Gamma Alpltag Phi Eta Signing A. S. C. E.: Engineering Student Councilg Freshman Counselor. ROBERT WAYNE MONTZ . . . . Trucksville Arts anrl Letters Kappa Sigma Blue Keyg Football, Associate Manager. DOUGLAS BRUCE MOORIE . . . . Olean, N. Agricultural Bl'0l0gll'l1l C11 cmistry Penn State Club: Leibig Chemical SO 'Ir Second row: HENRY ALLAN MOORE . . . . Drexel Hill D usbanclry da Chi Alpha airy Science Club. JOHN NICHOL MOORE ..... Carnegie Agricultural Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon A. S. A. E. JOSEPH HENRY MOORE, JR. . . . Glen Campbell Agricultural Education ROBERT BENTLEY MOORE . . . Glen Campbell Dairy Husbandry Dairy Science Club. ik Third row: CAROLYN MOORHEAD ..... West Newton Music Education A . E VICTOR MOREI. . . . New York, N. Y. Industrial Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon Industrial Engineering Society: Forestry Societyg Penn State Airmeng Rifle Team. HARRY C. NIORFORD . . . . . . Beaver Falls Industrial Engineering lndustrial Engineering Society. JACK ERWIN MORGAN ...... Bethlehem Ceramics Phi Gamma Delta Swimming cllg Friursg Clee Club CD3 Football, Associate Managerg Blue Keyg S. A. M. E., Presideutg Phi Eta Sigmag M. l. Student Councilg Scabburd and Bladeg Wrestling 141. 4 H321 X Top row: A JOHN DAVIS MORGAN, JR. . . South Orange, N. J. Mining Engineering Pershing Rifiesg Scabhard and Bladog Phi Eta Sigmag Phi Lambda Upsilong Sigma Gamma Epsilon Sigma Tau, President: Pi Mu Epsilon, S. A. M. E.g A. I. M. E. MARTIN WILLIAM MORGAN . . . Commercial Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma Cross Country fll g Track. ROBERT KESSLER MORRIS . . . Civil Engineering Penn State Clubg Penn State Enginccrg ir Second row: ROBERT KEITH MORRISON . . . Electrical Engineering GEORGE BAIRD MOSER, JR. . . Dairy Husbandry Dairy Science Club. JLPH STEVE MUCHA, JR .... Mechanical Engineering Sigma Pi Lacrosse C15 3 A. S. M. E. Third row: ALICE MARGARET Commerce Kappa Kappa Collegiang Mortar Board, I Liberal Arts Councilg House of RUSSELL JAY MYERS . Music Education Phi Kappa Psi Phi Mu Alphag Blue Bandg A. PAT NAGELBERG ..... Journalism Theta Xi Sigma Delta Chig Daily Collegian, Sports ditor Bonesg Liberal Arts Councilg Student Ha Committee, Chair ir Fourth row: GUY JESSE NAGEOT . . . . Da usbanflry JOSEPH LOUIS NAGEOTTE .... Dairy Husbandry Penn State Club. FRED RICHARD NAII .... . Journalism Alpha Delta Sigma. g Tau Beta Pig Presidentg . War1'eII Shamokin S. C. E. Brockway . Crafton Charleroi Emporium lida Delta: Q21 5 Cwens. Mt. Pleasant Orchestra. iladelphia State College State College . Altoona Top row: GRACE C. NAYLOR . . . Tyrone Scizrncc Alpha Lamhrla Deltag llouse of Representatives. LORETTA CATHERINE NEELY, Smethport llorticullnrc CIIARLOTTE I. NEETZOW . Shenandoah EllllCUli0IL Gamma Phi Beta W. R. A. SARA MAY NEFF . . . . Duquesne .EllllC!llI'0!l JULIUS N. NELSON . ' . . Bradford Inzlnstrizzl Engineering Dol t a Upsilon ffm'-'-W..- Z JEAN VEDA NICHOLS . . . Bradford Arts and Letters Alpha Epsilon Phi Panhellenic Councilg Hillel Foundation. X H341 4,,,,h.xWiiYl 'Delia SiQma.viRho,fl?orenSic Council. Second row: CARL JAMES NITSCIIE . . . Wilcox lizlncaiion Penn Stale Clnhg Newman Cluhg Della Mu Sigma. li yn fi ii ADRIAN LUKE NOLFI . . Glen Lion? F nel T cchnology !',l L Glco Cluhg Stnclent. Conncilg A. l. l5.g Sigma Gamma Epsilon. .7 if ' ii ROBERT WARREN NOLI., BOWITIZIIISHDWII Chl'l7llil'l'lI Engineering Phi Eta Sigmag Phi Lambda Upsilong Track: 9 1 ,ff Blue Band. Hp M W1 JJ IAII li i ll Il . f 5 il ll 5 I JOSEPHINE H. NOONAN Maliarioy gCity 5 I Arts aml Letters K 5 Q ,I fflleta Phi Alpha 3 LA VIE CSD, Assistant Editor Cfltilt g Vrvifig Newman Club. E h j i I Q ti 1 l ' it , I a S. l El I if .1 fr: J f ll 3 ' KAIi'IgglfIo-wAfnlNI,oRRrSI 'Tf .. Ol nlai l -..lg -5--jj1Q.,fricnltIl.rr1l Engineering H ll Qi -.Qf?XPl1i Eta Siginag Pi Mn Epsiloh. A Q If 'rs I n rt -, 'I ..-J R nj . LL 'M'-I , f Lois EVANS N OVITZ . yBerii1eyv1lle .f ffi' Education lX...x mff 'X.x Dchatingfi Alpha Lambda Deltag Pi Cain 'a fi 'I .ug Pijaambtla ,Thetiii Delta Alpha Dcltag N1xM,,,,,,...,f! Top row: RUBEN N0vEY . . . . Clearfield Cornnrcrcc unrl Finance JOHN NUCKEL, JR. . New Cumberland Civil Engineering NORMAN EDWIN OAKES . Sharon Erlllcalion Phi .Eta Sigmag Dchalingg Porllolio. LEWIS B. OBER . . Roaring Spring Dairy Hnsbamlry ll. S. C. A.g Dairy Science Cluh. GEORGE PHILIP O,DONNELL . Oil 7-2 Chemical Engineering 'ta Kappa Phi wmun Club. WILI.IAM HENRY MA Civil Engi . .ng Alpha Sigma Phi . 01 .ROMAN OMOLECKI . . . Nanticoke Second row: VIRGINIA OGDEN . . New York, N. Y. Home Economics Ellen ll. Richards Cluhq Collegian, Senior Svc- rclaryg llomc Economics Club: Home lico- nomics Advisory Council. JOHN FRANCIS 0,LEARY Punxsutawney Agricultural Biological Chcniislry CARL EUGEN Il 0I.soN . . Westover Education Phi Kappa Sigma Kappa Phi Kappa. MARTHA JEAN OLSON . Punxsutawney Education Kappa Della in' Mechanical E nginccring llockcyg Baseball. 'RANCIS OPENDA ew Rochelle, N. Y. Art Educ ion I1s51 H Top row: LENORE PATRICIA OSTROSKY . . Dui-yea GERALDINE B. PARK ...... State College Arts mul Lvtlcrs Home Economics W, R, A, Home Economics Club. FRANK LEIDY QTT ..-..,, Hatfield WARREN WILLIAMS PARKE .... Uniontown Agricultural Erlucarion l fl 5Ni'll E'f5'i ccri 'g Alpha Tau Alpha: 4--H Clubg l. M. A. Acacm , Engineering Student Councilg A. S. M. E.g Industrial Engineering Society. JANET ELINOR OTTO .... . Telford Home Economics 4-H Club, President. i MAXIMILIAN J. PALENA ..... Philadelphia Tlmd row: U Mecltanical Engineering LYTLE RAYMOND PARKS, JR. . . . State College Alpha Phi Delta 1'rv-Meflicfll Boxing C13 3 J. V. Footballg Druids. Sigma Pi 'A' Second row: WILI.ARD EDGAR PALLMAN, JR. . Clarks Summit Education Alpha Tau Omega ELEANOR THERESE PALSKY . . . . Freeland Home Economics W. R. A.g Newman Cluhg P. S. C. A.g Philotesg Home Chemistry anrl Physics Sturlent Council: Pre-Medical Society. RICHARD ELwooD PARSELS . . . . Hazleton Chemical En.gineerin.g Sigma Tau. SAMUEL JAMES PARSONS . . . . . Tyrone EicctricalE1Igi1wering WALTER CLARK PARSONS, JR. . . . State College PhysicaLEdItcation Phi Kappa Tau Economies Club, Socccrg Wrestlingg Druiclsg Intramural Board. H361 . 'K Sf! Top row: JOSEPHINE ROSE PARZIALE . . . . Weedville Arts and Letters Campus Center Cluhg Newman Club. BETTY ANN PATCHIN .... Glen Campbell Arts anrl Letters J AMES DEFOREST PATTERSON . . . Dixonville Commerce and Finance i Pershing Rifics. f Second row: SUSANNE MARIE PATTERSON . . . Coudersport Arts and Letters Alpha Chi Omega VERNON JOSEPH PATTERSON . . . Coatesville C ltemical Engineering Lacrosse CU. BETTY JO PATTON .... . Canonsburg Jonrnalisnt Gamma Phi Bela Thela Sigma Phig Cwensg Senior Sponsorg Co-Edition, Man- aging Edilorg Sludenl. Handbook, Associate Editorg Panhellenic Councilg P. S. C. A. 'A' Tltira' row: ETHEL MAY PATTON ..... . Darby Physical Eflncation Chi Omega Intramural Boardg W. R. A. WALLACE KEYS PATTON . . . Darby Economics Pi Kappa Alpha Football fl, 23. IRENE MARTHA PAUL ..... Philadelphia Arts and Letters Alpha Lambda Dellag Pi Gamma Mug Psi Chi. 'A' F onrtlt row: RUTH ETHEL PEARCE . . . . Erie Education Chi Omega Freshman Councilg W. R. A. HOWARD EVERETT PELLETT . . . Claypool, Ind. Metallurgy Mineral lndustry Student Council: A. S. M. E., President. JOHN FRANKLIN PELLY, JR. .... Bethlehem I nrlustrial Engineering Phi Gamma Della Swimming ill: Glec Cluhg Blue Keyg Lacrosse, Assislant 'Managerg Industrial Engineering Society. H371 A: .E JOIIN W1I.1.IAIvI PICNMAN DuBois Arts and Letters Phi Kappa Sigma JAMES L. PERROTT Beaver Falls Arla and lmtrers Sigma Alpha Epsilon ARTHUR PESKOE Atlantic City, N. ,l. Commerce and Finance Penn State Cluh, President: Student Counselor: Freshman Commission: Fencing: Student Union Board: Liherul Arts Council. OLIVER J. PETERS, JR., Slatington Meelzarzicrzl Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Mu Epsilon: Pi Tau Sigma: Associ- ate Basketball Manager 123. EDWARD G. l'E'rRAzIO, Emporium Arclzileclllre Newman Cluh: Scarab. NANCY JANE PHILLIS . Pulaski Home Economics H381 VIRciNIA M. PENROAD, Vanden-grift f Erlucntion 5 Phi Nlu X W. R. A. . hx l Elie..A MAE PERRY, Hyattsville, Md. tx lHome EC0llf0llII'CS X! Kapipax Alpha Theta llome.,liconomies'r-.Cllllm: Junior Service 'wx Board. .Xu , X xi 'X--.h xx I xxx w.. A I ' x MAX STONE l,JETERS, Slate Colleee FN X.. 1: Chemical Engineering xnxx ' Alpha Chi Sigma X'- Lion's Paw: Phi Eta Sigma: Phi Lamb- da Upsilon: Druids: Parmi Nous: Class Vice President C35 : Ski Cluh: Track fl, 2, 3, fi-J: Skiing tl, 2, 3, 43, Captain V 12, 413. ROBERT HAROLD PETERS . Troy Agrieulmrzzl Education Alpha Tau Alpha: Agricultural Student Council: F. F. A., President: Grange: lndepenclent Meuis Association. JOHN M. PHILI.IPs . A North East HlIfll.!7lllllll't! Alpha Zeta Freshman Counselor: Agricultural Slu- clent Council: Freshman Baseball Man- ager: .lunior Prom, Chairman: Fruit .ludgiug Team: Soph Hop Committee: Caps and Cowns ConIInitt.0c. JOHN WILLIAM PIERCE, Pittsburgh ' Commerce and F ITIIIZIICC Chi Phi Soccer ill: Tllespiansg Scabhard and Blade: S. A. lVl. li. --LEW RALPH MIl.ES PIERCE . Oil City Mechanical E11.ginuc1'ing Riflu Tozun ill g Thee-ipiansg Penn Slate Cluhg A. 5. lVl. li. RALPH E. PILGRAM . Harrisburg Ccramirx Phi Kappa Tau Pcrshing Rilh-s. VIRGINIA ELLEN 'l'1RsoN Rocky River, Ohio Arts and Letters HENRY S. PLU-T0 . . Nanlicoke Agricultural IFIIIIIYIMOII. Alpha Tau Alphng Grangcg F. F. A. X EVELYN F. POLANSKY, McKeesport Home Economics Philolcs. JOHN M. POMFRETT Emporium Elcctrirral Elflgillldfflhll-g RICHARD F. PIERCE-RUHLAND Philadelphia l.'hvn1ic'al Engineering Phi lila Sigma: Pershing Rifle:-xg S. A. M. l2.g Penn Stale Cluhg P. S. C. A. ERWIN L. PINCUS . Philadelphia Prv-Legal Bi-la Sigma Rho Pi l..umhflu Sigma. Rim-I JUNE IDLESSICTT Plynioulli lffrlztcatiun Alpha Epsilon Pi Alpha Lalnhda Dellag Freshman Huntl- lmoh ill 3 Associalo Playersg Pi Lamhrlu 'l'helag Phi Sigma lulag LA V11-3 1.31. STANLEY J. IPOKEMPNER New Bethlehem Jourlzulism Cumlna Sigma Phi Sigma Della Chig Frothg Fencing fllg Collcgirm, News Eflilorg Studenl Haml- Imok, Eclilorg Hillel Fonmlalion. GEORGE EVERICTT POLLOCK Downingtown Sultirary Engineering lfvnn Slzllft Clubg Lacrosscg A. S. C. li. MARY VE. PooLE . Honey Brook Physical Education W. R. A. I1391 Top row: MARY JEAN E. POPP ...... State College Political Science P. S. C. A.g lnternational Relations ALLAN WILLIAM PORSCI-I . . . Chxbg W. R. A. . Olean, N. Y. Electrical Engineering Theta Xi KATHRYN JANE PoRTER . . Bowling Green, Ohio Physical Education Zeta Tau Alpha W. R. A.g P. S. C. A. FREDLYN HARRIETT POTTASH . . Philadelphia Journalism Alpha Epsilon Phi Frothg Theta Sigma Phig Panhcllenic Council. 'A' Second row: DAVID L. POWEL .... . Pittsburgh Scien Si i Fencing CD5 La e f2, 415: P. S. C. A.g Str Counselor. MARTHA ELIZAB POWERS . . . Honesdale H orne Economics Krimcon Ellen H. Riel ds Club' Home Econo ics Club' W R A ROBERT ANDERSON POWERS, JR. . . Honesdale Horticulture Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Gamma Rho, Presidentg Pi Alpha Thetag Horticulture Cluhg I. F. C.g Agricultural Student Councilg Student Counselorg P. S. C. A. EUGENE MILTON PRENSKY . . . Mahanoy City Commerce and Finance Phi Eta Sigmag Pi Gamma Mug Evan Pugh Scholar: Hillel Foundutiong I. M. A. 'k Third row: ALBERT A. ysical Education Phi Sigma Kappa Trackg Swimmingg Friarsg Physical Educationg Student Council. MARY GENEVA PROCTER . . . . Pittsburgh Arts and Letters Krimcon Student-Faculty Relations Commilteeg W. R. A. MARJORIE OLIVE PUSKARICII . . . Bentleyville Home Economics Home Economics Clubg Newman Club. JOHN H. QUIRK ........ Bradford Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma' Pershing Rifles' Scabbard and Blade: , m . , . . . , , Activitic oarclg Freshman Hanflboolcg Rifle Team. A. S. M. E.g S. A. M. E. 'Y- ir 11401 S Top row: HAROLD J. RAAB ....... Philadelphia Industrial Engineering Hillel Foundationg Baseball QD 3 Student Traflic Committee. V. DOROTHY RADCLIFF ..... Norristown Physical Education Chi Omega W. S. C. A.: Lakonidesg Cwensg Physical Education Councilg Panhellenic Council. PAUL MANN RADER . . . . . Easton Education Delta Theta Sigma Ik Seconcl row: JOHN M. RAKUSIN .... . Mt. Pleasant Phychology Psi Chi. JACK DUNCAN RAMALEY ..... Springdale Metallurgy Mineral Industries Student Councilg A. S. M.g A. I. M. E.g Golf 1119 Freshman Counselor. ROBERT SIMMONS RAMBO . . . Parkesburg Forestry Rifle Teamg Forestry Society. Third row: ROBERT ELWOOD RAMSE . . . . Lykens Industrial En ering Phi Sigma K a ELIZABETH ANNE RANK . . . . Wood Physical Ezlucatio Lakonidcsg W. R. A WILLIAM HENRY RAPP, JR. . . Philadelphia Forestry Della Tau Delta A A Fourth row: JACK RAPPOPORT ...... Philadelphia Arts nfl Letters Pl Sigma Del Th piansg I. . C. WILLIAM HEYL RASE , .... . Reading Electrical Engineering Triangle Eta Kappa Nug Lacrosse tl, 25 g Penn State Engineer. FRED RASMUSSEN, JR ....... Gettysburg Dairy Husbandry Alpha Zeta Dairy Science Clubg Junior Blazer Committee. I 141 Top row: RICHARD L. RATIIRON . . Bradford Lnnrlscapc' !1r1:l1.ilc1'l11rc JAMES JOSEPH RATTIGAN . Pottsville l're-Legal Theta Kappa Phi Newman Cluhg l. F. C.g Theta Kappa Phi, President. JOIIN ,JOSEPH RAVES . Yateslmrough Mining Enginez-ring Stiulent-Faculty Relations Commitleeg Mineral lnrlustries Council. CHARLES E. RAYSOR . Downingtown C' omlnerce mul Finance Football tl, 2, 3, 45. A'rI.I:E FIQRNER REBIJRT . Litlleslown Forestry Alpha Gamma Rho ,,.,.f' ALLAN I. RRCHT .... Aliquippu Metallurgy I142l Second rom : l'lAY El.lZAliI'2'l'l'I RIGES . . Lansford Psychology Collegian. I1 rl GLENN E. RIIJIRIMEYER . Slewarlstown Poultry Husbandry i I Co-Op. Socielyg Poultry Cluhg Penn State Club. JOSEPH THOMAS RIQICHWIQIN . Ashlrmrl Journalism. A Phi Kappa . LA VIE f3l, Editor C41 g Freshman Counselorg Skull and Bonesg Sigma Delta Chip Newman Cluh. - RUTI-I K. RIGID . . East Slroudqhurg Chemistry I 1 .9 l lota Sigma Pi. I 1 -E -I :Z - ,. - Q . .. .. V , 1 3 GEORGE W. REINBOLD, JR. tL:.insdimwnci I. Dairy H usbanflry Q F R Phi lVlu Delta A Truck fl, 2, 3, 4435 lnterfruternity Councilg Frothg Duliry, Scienoe Cluh. , Nl . lr-.. ff' ZMIERVIN- H. REINES XLong Island, N. Y. M A ' 1 Forestry Xi Sigma Pig l orc-slry Societyg Lacrosse QU. Top row: Lo1sARl.ENERE1s1NcER . . Newport Commerce anrl Finance Playersg Liberal Arts Stuclt-nt Council. THOMAS L. REISSMAN . . Reading Commercial Chemistry Friarsg Irving l-Iall, Presidenlg Swimming fl, 2, 3, 4-Jg I. M. A. FRANCES C. REIST . . . Lancaster Home Economics Krimcon Ellen H. Richards Clubg Home Economics Clubg P. S. C. A. Lots ANNE REMENSNYDER Nescopeek , tics me Economics Club: W. . .5 P. S. C. A.g Center Clubg Philote HARRY ' . . . Philadelphia Inrlus al Engineering P1 Kappa Phi A. S. M. .3 A. S. I. E. ROBERT C. RENNINGER hainbersburg Fuel Technology Second row: WII.l'.IAM M. RENSHAW, JR., Upper Dm-by M elall urg y Alpha Sigma Phi A. S. M. CARL THOMAS RENTSCHLER Industrial Education Iota Lambda Sigmag Freshman Counselor. Reading JOHN HARRY RESSLER . New Holland Journalism, Pi Kappa Phi Sigma Delta Chig Baseball fll. FRED CHARLES REUTENAUER Pittsburgh Electrical Engineering -3I'E5RoT1e1YI.RHoADs . . Norristown omc Economics TUART GRANT R1-1oDE . . Reading Forestry Phi Ela Sigmag Xi Sigma Pig ouise Carnegie Scholarshipg Agricultural Stu ent Council. l143l - - pn. I Top row: MARK ALLAN RICHARDS, III . . . Philadelph Commerce anrl Finance Theta Chi Debating: International Relations Club. ia M. MADELINE RICHARDSON . . . . Hershey Home Economics Gamma Phi Beta Home Economics Club. SAMUEL EDWARD RICKETTS . . . . Flinton Agricultural Education WII.BUR ALLISON RIFE ..... State College Agricultural Economics Second row: MURRAY HERMAN RINGOLD . . Hazleton Bacteriology Beta Sigma Rho Bacteriology Society. EDWARD JOSEPH RIPLING . . . Reading Metallurgy Sigma Gamma Epsilong Freshman Gym Team, Manager. I 144 I Ak-s i 4-L MARTI-IA MAY RISSINGER . . . . Miller-stown Home Economics Zeta Tau Alpha Alpha Lambda Deltag Ellen I'I. Richards Club: Home Economics Clubg W. R. A. THOMAS L. RITTENHOUSE . . East Stroudsburg Industrial Engineering Phi Gamma Delta Soccer fl, 2, 40 g Friursg Industrial Engineering Society. 'A' Third row: JACK FRANK RITTER ..... . Hastings Chemical Engineering Phi Ela Sigma. JAMES WILLIAM RITTER . . . . . St. Marys Commerce and Finance Delta Chi Friarsg Parmi Nousg Lion's Pawg Lacrosseg ClIairman of Interclass Finance Committeeg Athletic Associationg All-College Cabinet, President. WILLIAM C. RITZEL ...... Minersville Arts and Letters Alpha Kappa Pi Forensic Councilg Playersg Interfraternity Councilg Debating. FREDERICK HERMAN RIXTON . . . Lackawaxen Industrial Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi Industrial Engineering Society. -K Sf Top row: JAMES CHARLES RIZZO ..... Old Forge lmlztstrirtl lfllllfflllillll, Alpha Phi Delta Alpha Phi Della, Prcsidentg Industrial Education Societyg Iota Lambda Sigma. MARGARET RAWLINGS ROBERTS . . Newtown Home Econ.om.ies Chi Omega Alpha Lambda Della: Cwens: Ellen ll. Richards Club: Omicron Nug Mortar Boardg Co-ellition, Editorg W. R. A. JEROME K. ROBINSON . . . . Philadelphia Jottrnalisnt Phi Epsilon Pi Riding Club: Soccer ill. Second row: -IOIJIN HAROLD ROBINSON . . . . Uniontown Arts and Letters Track 12, 31 g Pi Lambda Sigma. ELIZABETH CORNELIA ROSE . . . Pittsburgh Arts and Letters Kappa Kappa Gamma Alpha Lambda Deltag Playersg W. R. A.g P. S. C. A.g Lib- eral Arts Couneilg Camera Clnbg Student Hanrlboolrg Se- nior Sponsorg Tau Phi Sigmag Pi Gamma MII. JAM ES Asn ROSE ..... . . Birdsboro Commerce mul Finanfee Phi Kappa Tau Lacrosse fllg Pershing Riflesg Associate Manager Traekg Blue Key. Third row: HAROLD MARTIN ROSEN .... New Brighton Dairy Husbandry Track, Assistant Managerg llillel Foundationg Penn Stale Club. MARGERY J. ROSENBERG . . . . Pittsburgh Education Thespiansg W. R. A. ALFRED A. ROSENBLOOM, JR. . . Pittsburgh Arts and Letters l Beta Sigma Rho Phi Eta Sigmag College Symphnnyg Colt Qllg Debating CD. Fourth row: HARRIET DEANA ROSENBLUM . . Farrell Education - Emanon FLORENCE FAYE ROSENFELD . . Pittsburgh Home EC0llltI71fl?S , Emanon llome Economics Club. MACEY NATI-IAN ROSENTHAL . . . . Reading Chemical Engineering Crzonctc ROBERT Ross Dunmore T ll FRANCES L. Rossnn, Williamsport gg lntlustrinl Engineering l Education Student Trihunalg I. M. A. X 5 Kappa Della X I lli:-tlory Club: P. C. A. X lf WIl.l.lAM B. Rossxmvt, Elkins Park Lute MA mm Rousu . Milton Dairy Husbrznrlry J . OIIIVU ElI0lIf0lllfCS Phi Epsilon Pi AlpltQ'1,'I.amlQ'tla ellag Ellen ll. Rich. Rlue Kr-yg Cross Country, Associate ilrflgfsll'-' P- S- L- A- Managerg Golf QIJ. will ,3 bf A xj.: '-- ' ' .7 .37 lf qafcs I f- X, vt. -f - ,g -t nf' fl iv Fnomcwcl-: E. Rowsn . Hazleton JOHN L. Rozmvc . N Ellllfflllilill Milling lflIgiINfUfillg 'Lt Ki 1 Sigma Gumtnu Epsilon. NY. --.KK ,lt-:AN B. RUNKLE . Lewistown Home Economirs Rommr K. RUSSELL Shenandoah 1 0reslry Sigma Nu litlitor ot' Penn Slate Sylvnng Forestry Societyg Track, Freshman Manager. PALILRUZICKA . . l,ZlllllCl'l.Oll Metallurgy Sigma Gamma Epsilong Lacrosse illg A. M.. Presidentg A. I. M. M. E.g M. I. Council. I146l JAMES EDWIN RUSH, JR. Crafton Conzmerre and Finance Phi Kappa 'l'au LA VIE 133, Sports Editor Cfltlg P. S. C. A. ALEXANDER J. RUTH, Wilkes-Barre Agl'llClIllllI'!ll Erlucr1t1'on F. F. Ag Graugeg l. M. A. Mtctmet. SA1sU1.1.A . . Colver Arts and Letters ' Delta Upsilon Baseball, Assistant Managerg Blue Key. 1lJ.l NLC' - JOHN E. SALAMANCHUK State College COIllllI0f!'0 mul I'll'llIllll'!3 MORTON SALER . Philadelphia Dairy lllmsbrzmlry Plli Epsilon Pi llruiilsg Panni Nous: Soccur lllg ll 2 l, 43 Lacrosse , ' , I Clconclc JOSEPH SALERNO Ji-:ANN1-:'rTlc SALKIN . New York City, N. Y. flrls aml l.ell4'rs Players Riullurals Clu D0ll0'l'l'lY E. SALZMANN Reading RHODA F. SAMUEL . Home Ecofmmirs Della Gunnnu llmnu lfcmimnius Clulmg llouso of Rvprv- sm-lltalivesg Home liCUll0llllK'H Council. Alpllu Lznnlnlu Dr-llu: I FRANK 'J.SANDiaRs Ellwood Cily WILLIANI LAROSS SAN Iruiulslrial'Engineering Alpha Sign1xirPl1i I. E. Society. . Oil City Hum ze l2'l'0ll0lllft'S Ilunw l':00Il0lllll5S Cluhg Ellvn ll. lr. Johnstown !igl'icull1lral Bi0I0gil'lIl Cl1l'IIlI.SfI Y mu Signm Pi. DSTON Mt. Lebanon COIIIIII-l'l'Cl' mul Finance Phi Kuppu Sigma I r4-e-zlnnun Counselor: Blue Kcy: Four-- ing. Assistant Ma X X x lll1lfIl'l'. X RALPH SAMUEL SAPP Pittsburgh l .l0l'IN MEl.I.1N01m SAUSSER Arls mul Lelzcrs l7l'eCl6l'iuk, lVlfl. Kappa Sigma N X Jfmnmlism, li. F. CI.: Foollmull Cllg lluske-llrull ill. B4-uvvr llousu DOROTHY M. Sfivmm Tilusvillc Q RAI-PII JIQNNINGS SAYRH, JR. AI'lSllIlfl1Li'HCl'S Bridgehamplon, N. Y Kappa Kappa Cunnna ' Dairy Huslmnrlry llunllellenic Cuuncilg Sc-niur Sponsor. ' lfpiurgg W1-gglling ll, 4.55 Dairy Caulf- .l umlging 'l'e lllllf l147l Top row: WILLIAM MORITZ SCHAEFER . . . Barnesboro ROBERT STANLEY SCHICLE . . . Royersford Music Education Animal Husbandry Phi Mu Alphag Glee Club. DONALD CHARLES SCHAPER . l l . Erie PHYLLIS NAOMI SCHLUDERBERG . Ballimore, Md. Commerce and Finance An Education Delta Chi Zeta Tau Alpha Blue Band. Swimming: Druids. Pi Gamma Alphag Choirg Thespians. ROBERT JACKSON SCHATZ . . . . . Perkasie Sanitary Engineering f Phi Kappa Psi Scabbard and Blade. Third row: LLOYD F. SCHEID ........ Lancaster S LE ' 'D ' ' ' Connellsville I nrlnstrial Engineering Educamm . S Pershing Rifleg Industrial Engineering Socie House of Representatives' .k FREDERICK GOTTLIEB SCHMIDT . . Philadelphia Electrical Engineering Second row: Penn Slate Engineer, Advertising Managerg E. E. Society. CARL LATIMER SCHEIR R. . . . Slatington Com 'ml C'w'f'iS 9' JOSEPH A. SCHMIDT .... New York, N. Y. R Nu Epsilon Forestry ershing Rifles. ' EUGENE FRA IS SCHERR .... Miami, Fla. CURTIS ELIAS SCI-INECK ..... Pine Grove Electrochemical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Scahbarrl nd Blacleg S. A. M. E.g I. M. A.g Soccer CD. A. S. M. E.g Penn Slate Center Cluhg I. M. A. 4 il H4-81 Top row: HELEN ELEANOR SCHNEIDER . Home Economics Phi Mu CATHERINE LOUISE SCHOCH . Education Alpha Lambda Delta ERNEST ARTHUR SCHOR . . Ph1ladelph1a Commerce and Finance 'A' Second row: FREDERICK JOHN SCHOTT . . Johnsonhurg Chemical Engineering GEORGE K. SCHUBERT . . . . Phtladelphla Commerce and Finance Acacia Delta Sigma Pig Cross Country Q13 Pcncmg C15 HARLES WILLIAM SCHULER, JR. Bethlehem Industrial Engineering Phi Kappa Tau Industrial Engineering Society Presulent 'A' Third row: JOHN WHEELER SCHULT Agrono Acacia Crangeg Pershing Riflesg ' Eta SIg,,nIa DREW SCHWARTZ . . . . Phlladelphm Horticulture IRWIN SCHWARTZ . . . . . Coatesvmlle Cornmerce and Finance Penn State Clubg Hillel Foundation Fourth row: JOHN MACKALL Scuw . Pi Mll MILTON SCI-IWARTZ . . . . . Phlladelphla Architecture Freshman Counsclorg Pi Gamma Alpha MURRAY LOUIS SCHWARTZ . . Ventnor, N J Chemistry Phi Eta Sigmag Phi Lambda Upsilon PIII Mu Epsilon Penn Slate Clubg P. S. C. Freshman c0llI1Cll Freshman Counselorg Lacrosse fllg Chemistry Student CoIInc1l Top row: GORDON H. SCHWENK . . Lansdale Electrical lingincering Delta Upsilon Soccer Cllg Rifle f2, 33. MARY JEAN SEANOR . New Alexandria Education Gamma Phi Beta Phi Sigma lolug Student Hanzlbook, Business Manager C415 .Playersg LO Ccrclc Francaisg P. S. C. A. SARAH PARKER SEARLE . State College Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta Cwensg Mortar Board: Choir: Freslunan For- um, Presidentg Christian Association, Presi- clentg Louise Ilumer Club. CHARLES C. SEEBOLD . . . Sunbury Commerce and Finance Phi Delta Theta Delta Sigma Pig Friarsg Parmi Nousg Coll fl, 2, 3, 40, Captain fill. BENJAMIN LOUIS SEEM . . Zionsville Agricultural Economics Penn State Clubg Freshman Counsclnrg Agricultural Student Council. DAVID SEGAL .... Philadelphia Agricultural Education Players. l1501 Second row: FLORENCE ELAINE SEIDNER Rockville Centre, N. Y. lloluc Economics CARL E. SEIFRIT . . . . Agricultural Education Alpha Gamma Rho Clec Club ill 9 F. F. A. GRACE MAY SEIP . . . Education Phi Mu LO Cercle Francais: Phi Sigma IO 'Q flu Thctaq Louise Homer JOSEPH A. SELECKY . W Agricultural Biological Che Phi Mu Delta Baseball C13 g Campus Ccntf 1 . . -. .T TL -S Education - --: Tlteta Phi Alpha ,lu J. Nb Easton i L p al pen it ,ry ar Ulu tb Eri 6 rcshmuu Cuuncilg lluuse Of R prcscntativcsg .l'lI'CSllITlHIl Handbao '. CHARLES ARD SENFT Sprin Grov Electric .nginecring ' ui .aptuing .3 Penn State Club. f Toprowt MARION SEROUKIS . . . . Scranton Erlltcaliult M1RxA1vt IRENE SHAFFIQR . Harrisburg Arts and Letters Phi Mu Phi Sigma lotag P1'e-Medical Societyg Lo Cf-rvlu l rnnvaiS. lViAXlNE SHALIT . . New York, N. Y. Arts Illlfl Letters Emanon llillol Foumluliong Panltvllunic Council. NVALTER NYE SHAMBACH Camp Hill lflvvtricnl EllgiIlfL?1'fI.l7g Phi Kappa Tau Phi Eta Sigmag Pi Mu Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi, Pro' ' ' ct Nug Sigma Tau: F an Iormse or C3 , ' irmun 440: Blue ztnclg P. S. C. A. Cabinet ' Engineering Student Council f3lg Honor . 'ety, Presi- dent C403 Student Union Boa ARTHUR HAROLD SHAPIRO Rockville Center, N. Y. Ar S and Letters ti Epsilon Pi Phi Epsilon Pi, . GSlflPl1lQ lnlorfrzttvrnily Conn .ilg lfrotlt. EDWARD SHAPIRO ooklyn, N. Economirs Phi Epsilon Pi Second row: JASON HARol.D SHAPIRO . Pittsburgh Arts mul Lallvrs Phi Sigma Dt-hu Wrestling ill: lfmsltttuttt Swimming Manager. ELDEN 'l'AYt.oR St-1Au'1' Campbell, N. Y. Agricultlaral Eclztcation Skull and Bonesg Lions Pawg All-College Calminelg I. M. A., President. DoRoTrIY lJll,l.lAN SHAW . . Erie Home Economics Chi Omega P. S. C. A. Cabinet: Wesley Fotmflaliong Home Economics Cluhg W. S. C. A. EDWARD CRANEY SHEARER Homestead Forestry Phi Eta Sigma, Xi Sigma Pi. P- Q -ighscon NEIMAN SHEARER . Pittsburgh -:TE Joutrmzlisrn 'Z-A ti Sigma Delta l.A VIE 1333 Alpha Dvllu Sigma. ARY ELIZABET St 'LLY Bethlehem Home Econ nies Delta Cnmn LA VIR CSM W. R. A.g Senio Qponsorg Home Economics Cluh l151l ,ng 'k 4 H Top row: LLOYD HARRISON SHENEFELT, JR. . Beaver ELEANOR ELIZABETH SHORT . . Portage Pgyghglggy life-M8lllCdl Acacia Pre-Medical Society. P. S. C. A. , HAZEL IRENE SHULL .... . Millheim MARY ELIZABETH SHIELDS . . . Reading Art Education Arts anrl Letters Alpha Omicron Pi 'k MICHAEL FRANKLIN SHIELDS .... Reading Commerce and Finance Third l'Owi Lljesllff Chi STANLEY JACK SILVERMAN . . . Oil City , A It wb' Arts anzl Letters Beta Sigma Rho THEODORE DUANE SHILLING . . Philadelphia lllllel Folmdntign, Imlustrial Engineering Alpha Tau Omega MARK ELDRIDGE SINGLEY ...... Delano Agricultural Engineering f Sigma Pi Lacrosse fl, 2, 3, 41 3 Basketball lil g A. S. A. 12.5 Agriculture Student Council. Second row: JOHN ERNEST SHIREY .... . Linden . . . SAMUEL SIROTT ....... . Bristol Agricultural Eflucatton CI . t T K E -I zemis ry aQ,1.e:3?:g on Penn Slate Clubg Tennis CU. JOSEPH HEILMAN SHOLLENBERGER, JR. Peoria, Ill. NICHOLAS WILLIAM SKALKO .... Edinboro Forestry Agricultural Education Forestry Socielyg I. M. A. Campus Patrol. l152I 'K Lf I Top row: DOUGLAS BENJAMIN SKILLMAN . Trenton, N. J. Metallurgy Players. ROBERT EDGAR SLACK ..... Philadelphia Chemical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma. PAUL DAVID SLATER ..... Mt. Lebanon Science Pre-Medical Societyg Campus Patrolg Penn State Club. ir Second row: JACK ANDREW SLOAN .... . Aspinwall Commerce and Finance Phi Gamma Delta Swimming flig Wrestling, Associate Managerg Blue Key. i EN REBS SLOCUM .... . Taylo Journalism Pi Kappa Alpha WILTIIAM ROBERT SMALTZ . . . Aliquippa Physical Education Sigma Nu Foothallg Friarsg Skull and Bones 'A' Third row: FRANK PAUL SMEAL . . . . Sykesville Economies ARLENE KATHRYN SMITH . . . . . Yoe Home Economics Alpha Lambda Deltag Ellen H. Richards Clubg Home Economics Clubg Co-Editiong P. S. C. A. Cabinet. CHARLES B. SMITH ...... Williamsburg Commerce and Finance Alpha Sigma Phi Liberal Arts Councilg Tennis ill. ir Fourth row: CHARLES J. SMITH ...... . Sharon Civil Engineering Triangle A. S. C. E.g S. A. M. E.3 Chi Epsilong Tau Beta Pig Phi Eta Sigmag Engineering Student Councilg Freshman Counselorg All-College Cabinet. CHARLES NORRIS SMITH ..... Harrisburg Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigmag A. S. M. E. CHARLES PETER SMITH ..... Bethlehem Commerce and Finance Phi Kappa Fencing, Associate Managerg Blue Keyg International Relations Club. i I l EUGENE GOODI-IART SMITI-I, Daytoq Agricultural Biological Chemistry Delta Mu Sigmag l. M. A.g P. S. C. A. JAMES T. SMITH . State College Pro-Legal Alpha Kappa Pi Thespiansg Pi Lambda Sigmag Newman Clubg Basketball CD. JOAN SMITII . . . . Everett Erlucallolz LAwIucNc:la ELIAS SMITH Netcong, N. J. Geology TIIELMA E. SMITH . Pottsvillf: Home Ecolmmlcs Home Economics Clubg Campus Ccnlcr Club. WII.l.IAM A. SMYSER . . York Dairy Husbandry Alpha Zeta Dairy Science Club: Dairy Cattle Judging Team. I 1541 1 f Ho AAIID W. SMITH . Pottstown i Industrial Engineering ' Sigma Nu Fria sg Scabbard and Blatlcg Basketball Q , 23 3 I. E. Societyg Engineering Student Councilg S. A. M. E. K I X l JA ES . SMITH Bolivar, N. Y. ix Science T M -Ii Kappa Psi Teil' is, Mahag g Blue Buntlg Sym- 'hqnybprchpc ag Blue Key. I.:-HXJ7 N 7 if 'N S 1. .f 'LQ ', L QE 1.7 X17 .ff .el a I, J' if T' .f ,ii ,fx . - it , ji 101-IN T. SMITH . Iillinfcivxfrgrf if-'B .4gricullural lLv!lllCllli0lLL S' if SQA Alpha Gamma Rho P. S. C. A.g Livestock Judging Team. ,M RICHARD WENDEI. SMITII Niagara Falls, N. Y. M echanlcal Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha Fencing fllg A. S. M. E. THOMAS F. SMITH . . Altoona Poultry Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho Poultry Club. Doms J EAN SNOW . . Erie ' Art Education Pi Gamma Alphag Playersg W. R. A. -xx 'S 'XX NX N., GI.ADYs CERENA SNYDER Lebanon PlI.ys1'cal Erlncalion W. R. A. JEAN KATHRYN SNYDER Liberty Home ECOIl0llI.lil?S Pi Lamhcla Thelag llome Economics Clnhg W. R. A.g FreslIIIIan Handbook. AIMEE LOUISE SOBBOTT Rutl1e1'fo1'd, N. J. Journalisni. llonse of Represexmlalvivesg Porlfoliog Playersg Thela Sigma PlIi. N.- N-. , ..,. ,,: 'N-,Nm R.AYilVl0NDNGIN--SPANGLER Lebanon e..,,..f . P' X-. 1. V!J'0llIflll0FCC and l'I.mu1.ee I .f .ff -X x. .- ' v ' -I X. f I . . X. I 7' f .L ' xx N X, 1 .f ' A C :- E :J F UD 'L' I -I U3 FP o -4 U2 .- of ,2 . 5 ,ff , f- 'Z F U :I If: U F UD 'E E zz 'sv 1' ET F sl. Q ... 'C T E X X Mechanical Engineering Pi Kappa AlplIa HELENIE L. SNYDER Millerstown Home Economics Penn Slalc Farmer, Edilorg W. R. A.g Debalingg Philolesg Home Economics Cluhg P. S. C. A. JoIIN ROBERT SNYDER . Litilz Clienzicrzl Engineering Phi Kappa Tan Players. ERNEST SOBLE . . Philadelphia J0llfl'lI!lliSlllI Phi Eta Sigmag Alpha Della Sigma. CHARLES E. SPATZ Dallaslown lnflnslrial Engineering llnsiness Nlanager, Penn Stale Enginecrg l. M. A. Arts and Letters Alpha Epsilon Phi 'I X N 'I EMILY JULIA SPERBER Hazleton MARIQN EDITH SPERLING !ll'lEd1lCllli0lI. , lx New York, N' Y' Pi Gamma Mu. E'lWi'm'0'l X 'L Alpha Epsilon Phi lAlpha Lamlula Della, Presidcnlg Cwcnsg Pi Lambda Thelag Pi Mu Epsilon: Mor- lal' Boardg Playcrsg W. R. A.g Fresh- K man Council. l155J Top row: JOSEPH DOMINICK SPINELLI . . . Bolivar Education Penn State Club: Co-Operative Society. CLAY SPRECHER, JR ..... . Pittsburgh Colnmcrce and Finance Phi Kappa Sigma lnterfraternity Council. ILsE MARIE SPRINGER . . . Philipsburg Home Economics Krimcon Louise Ilomer Clubg Symphony Orchestrag Choir. J OHN SPRYN ......... Lyndora Industrial Education Iota Lambda Sigmag Penn State Club. 'lr Second row: LoU1s JosEPH STADNI . . . . Hazleton -Medical Blue Bandg Co t Bandg Pre-Medical Society. BENJAMIN HU ARD STAHL . . . Bogota, N. J. Mechanical Engineering Rifle Team , 2, 3, 43, Co-Captain 13, 1105 Gymnastics 62, 3, 1 , Captain C415 3 S. A. M. E.g A. S. M. E. JANE AUGUSTA STANTON .... Pitman, N. J. Education Chi Omega Chi Omega, Presidentg Judicial Committeeg Freshman Council. EDWARD SAMUEL STARICKA . . . Munhall Dairy Husbandry ir Third row: ELWOOD B. STAUDT . . . . . . Wernersville eta igma p a Tau Alpha, F. F. A., 4-H Club. JOHN RAWN STAUFFER ...... Skippack Electrical Engineering Delta Upsilon Baseballg Junior Varsity Football. EARL BAKER STAVELY, JR. . . . State College Electrical Engineering Kappa Sigma Tau Beta Pig Eta Kappa Nut Phi Eta Sigmag Blue Bandg Freshman Tennis Managerg E. E. Society. ELEANOR MARY STEFFY ...... Reading HOIUC ECOn0l7liCS P. S. C. A.g Home Economics Clubg Student Handbook Stail. 4 A it l156l X L Top row: GRACE MARIE STEIGERWALT . . Bowmanstown Education RICHARD MILLER STEINHILBER . . Philadelphia Pre Medical Beta Theta Pi Associate Manager Cross Countryg Blue Key. TRUMAN ARTHUR STEPHENS . Binghamton, N. Y. Science Pershing Rifles. 'A' Second row: CHARLES FRANCIS STEPHENSON . . . York Industrial Engineering I. M. A. ARTHUR E. STERN ...... Philadelphia Arts and Letters Phi Sigma Delta Hillel Foundationg Interfraternity Councilg Phi Sigma Delta, President. RICHARD NICHOLAS STEVENSON . . New Castle Hotel Administration Education School Student Council, Presidentg Student Trib- unalg All-College Cabiuetg Jordan Hall, Presidentg Home Economics Advisory Council, Greeters Clubg Skull and Bones. Third row: J EANNE CALDWELL . . Philadelphia Kappa Mortar Boardg Daily Editorg Judicial Council, Chairmang Theta Presidentg Senateg Liberal Arts Councilg Sponsorg All-College Election MARJORIE H. STOCKETT . . Arlington, Va. Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta Louise Homer Clubg LA VIE 6315 f2, 3, 40. ROBERT EDWARD STOLTZ .... Philadelphia Metallurgy , Fourth row: HENRY HERB . . Pottsville Tau Beta Pig Center Club. RICHARD HAROLD Chambersburg Industrial Engineering Pi Kappa Phi Penn State Engineerg Industrial Engineering Society. JOHN P. STRAND ..... . Johnstown Metallurgy Phi Kappa Psi Sigma Gamma Epsilong Freshman Lacrosse Manager. L! Top row: CHARLES R. STRATHMEYER . . York lnzlustrial Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha Frolhg Fencing, Assistant Manager. RALPH B. STRAWBRIDGE Williamsport Electriml Engineering WILLIAM C. STREIB . Brooklyn, N. Y. Chemical Engineering Penn State Cluh. MART!-tAI.S'rRINcER . . . Windber Physieal Education MAR.l0RIE BARBER STRODE, West Chester Education Kappa Alpha Theta Panhellenic Councilg Senior Sponsorg W. R. A. MARY E. STROHECKER . . Bethlehem Home Economies Alpha Omicron Pi P. S. C. A.g W. R. A.g Home Economics Club. nw. M, ,T .fa ,iffy l158I Second row .' RALPH EVERETT STROOTMAN Yeadon Journalism ,l L ,n l if DONALD KERN STRUBLE State Colllegfe Commerce and Finance lil ith Blue Bamlg Symphony Orcltestff 'X lf ROBERT T. STRUCK . . State College Chemical Engineering ,N Pi Kappa Phi ff l J Tau Beta Pig Cleo Clubg Cltoif-Z1P.,JS: C. A.-M if Cabinet.: Freshman Counhelpr. t E f V l Etta Mi p HARRIET HICKMAN STUBBS Stlelton Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma? v a 1 1 I If ff! - 1 pf' HE-NRE:-l:.-STP'E?'ZMfiT1 ,,St.l1t C illege - l--ii4--flCbmme7'ce and Finanlre s N , 1 fffflzrtrzcrzl Engineering Pl ppa Tau N ....a.. X l l ' . x f ' . n ROBERT ,l0l'IygBN STUPP, JR. emoyne f V E .9 x W9 v7 - 'X Top row: GEORGE L. SUMNER, JR. . Wilkinsburg Science Penn State Cluhg Gym Team tl, 2, 3, 4-J. ARTHUR T. SWAN, JR. . Lawrenceville Colnmerce and Finance Phi Kappa Tau Soccer CJD. JAMES BYRON SWAN .... Home Dairy Husbandry 4--ll Clnhg Dairy Science Cluhg Dairy Judging Teamg Campus Patrol. JAMES HOBART SWART . Waynelsburg Dairy Husbandry 4+-ll Cluhg Dairy Science Cluhg Crangeg Agri- hvrafl-St-ndentv-Gon cilg Livestock Judging Tea COLEMAN C. SWEET, Staten Island, N. . ,s and Letters Delta Chi Swimm ig tl, 25g Friars. DANIE SWOP', JR. . erstown Agricull r a 'con mics Alpha Cam ho Phi Eta Sigmag Freshman Counselorg Pi Cam- ma Mug Clee Clubg Chapel Choirg Penn State Farnterg Agricultural Economics Clubg P. S. C. A. Second row: Louis E. SYLVESTER . . Norristown Metallurgy Delta Upsilon M. i. Soeietylg M. l. Student Councilg A. l. M. E.g A. S. lVl.g Campus Patrolg S. A. M. E. ANDREW PETER SZEKELY . Wyncote Colnrnerce and Finance Tau Kappa Epsilon Phi Eta Sigmag Phi Mu Alphag Delta Sigma Pig Fencing tllg Debating tllq Hanclboolng Freshman Counsclorg Liheral Arts Student Councilg Cosmopolitan Cluh. FRANCES H. TALLEY . . Swarthmore Home Economics Chi Omega Cwensq Freshman Council. HOWARD J. TALLEY, JR. . Swarthmore Mechanical Hglfldtfllllg Phi Kappa Tau LA VII-I, Managing Editorg Tau Beta Pi: Engi- neering Student Conncilg A. S. M. E.g Freshman Counselorg Players. ii-:E-ZEOUIS TALLEY . . . Upper Darby Forestry W ARAP TAK . . St. Michael Flte 7C mlogy A. S. M. '. H591 Top row: CHARLES OLIVER TARR .... Belle Vernon Metallurgy A. S. M.: Mineral Industries Society: A. I. M. M. E.: Mineral Industries Student Council 431: I. M. A.: Sigma Tau: Sigma Gamma Epsilon: Phi Lambda Upsilon. THOMAS EARL TATE . . . . . . Woolrich Electrical Engineering Ski Club. DONALD R. TAYLOR .... . Freeport Arts and Letters Sigma Nu Players: Theta Alpha Phi, President: Blue Key. JOHN GRIFFIN TAYLOR ..... Wyalusing Agricultural Engineering A. S. A. E.: I. M. A. if Second row: JOHN IRVIN TAYLOR ....... Bellwood Mechanical Engineering Track C153 A. S. M. E. MILDRED MARIE TAYLOR . . . Caldwell, N. .I. Education Gamma Phi Beta Alpha Lambda Delta: Pi Lambda Theta: Pi Gamma Mu: Mortar Board: ,Iunior Senator: W. S. G. A.: Class Secretary 135: Senior Sponsor. H601 H WILLIAM GARDINER TAYLOR . . . Columbia Fuel Technology Alpha Chi Sigma GLADYS BARBARA TEAR . . Upper Darby Education Players. A' Third row: LESTER RALPH TEGELER' . . . . Milanville Dairy Husbandry Dairy Science Club. CHARLES ALBERT TEMKOVITS . . Philadelphia Dairy Husbandry Sigma Nu Dairy Science Club: Lacrosse ill : Friars. RICHARD LAURENCE TEMPLIN, JR. New Kensington Forestry Forestry Society: Xi Sigma Pi: Rifle Team f2J. DOROTHY HELENE TERESINSKI . . Wilkes-Barre Education Theta Phi Alpha Newman Club: Senior Sponsor: W. R. A. 'K Sf Z Top row: HAROLD L. THIEL ...... . Lebanon Physical Erlucation Alpha Kappa Pi Cross Countryg Track. DOROTHY CYRILLE THOMAS . . Langhorne Arts and Letters Kappa Delta Spanish Cluhg Le Cercle Francuisg International Relations Clubg W. R. A. CATHERINE LOUISE THOMPSON . . Lewistown Education Phi MII 'lr Second row: DONALD KENNETH THOMPSON . . Embreeville Agricultural fducation N I L I Block and Bridle Clnbg F. F. A. ERNEST BOYD THOMPSON . . . . Springhoro Agricultural Education Alpha Tau Alphag F. F. A.g College Cooperative Society. BARBARA LAVERNE TH USS . . Cumberland, Md. Education P. S. C. A.g llistory Cluhg W. R. A. ik Third row: SHIRLEY MAUDE TIETZ . . . Floral Park, N. Y. Home Economics Philotesg l-lome Economies Club. DORIS ELEANOR TOLLIN . . . . Chester Journalism SAUI. HARRY TOMBERG . . . . Kingston Economics Beta Sigma Rho ir Fourth row: BARBARA TORRENCE . . . . . State College Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi W. R. A.: Girls' Varsity Rifle Teamg Freshman Elections Boardg P. S. C. A. IRENE MARY T. TOTH ..... Phoenixville Home Economics Theta Phi Alpha Home Economics Cluhg Newman Cluhg Book Exchange Committee. RICHARD CHARLES TOZER . . . . Sayre Pre-M ed ical Pre-Medical Societyg Deutscher Vereing Scahharcl and Bladeg Ski Clubg P. S. C. A. Mechanical Engineering A. M. E.g Penn Slate Cluhg Camera Cluh. lf! troleam. Natural Cas Engineering Della Tau Delta Dela TaII Delta, President: l. F. C.g , A. I. M. M. 12.3 M. l. Societyg Freshman Counselor. - I JAMES T. TREGO . . Bl'lW1L C. E. TRIMRLE, Forest Hills l EUGENE JOHN TRUNK . Clarion Mechanical Engineering l. M. A.g A. S. M. E.g Newman Club. HERBERT F. TURNBULL Oil City Metallurgy Phi lvlll Alpha, President 14-J 3 A. S. M.g Blue Band: l. M. A.g College Symphonyg Phi Eta Sigmag Phi Lamhda Upsilong Sigma Gamma Epsilong Freslnnan Counselor. .JANET F. TWICIIELL, State College Arts and Letters Kappa Alpha Theta Le Cerele Franeaisg Women's Editor ol Summer Collegiang C. A. A.g Penn State Airmen: W. R. A.g Senior Sponsorg LA VII: 135. MARY JANE VAN HORN, Wellsboro Home E1-anon: if-s CHARLES L. VAN INWAGEN Rutherford, N. J. Industrial Engineering Sigma Nu Sigma Tang Scahhard and Bladeg Engi- neering Student Council: Alpha Delta Signing industrial Engineerittg Sooielyg A. S. M. E.g S. A. M. E. l162l l C i IR R. TURCHETTI Wyoming lt Eliacation ' Iela Phi Alpha LA I C373 nhellenie Conncilg Le C cle REDUCE ' Newman Cluhg X.5KJQ!,'olizgt 133. W MARY HELEN Tuss . B als in I rlueatton . V if r, ix t ,I t W.. . i XTC 4 W 5 f ' . - I' '-mu il J KL, - O'I'IIo VVILLIAM VANDERLIN Williamsport Cornnzerce and Finance Tau Kappa Epsilon Student Handbook, Advertising Man- agerg Delta Sigma Pig Players. WEBSTER J. VAN HORN, Uniontown Agricultural Biological Clzeiuistry Acacia VIRGINIA VANNEMAN . Tyrone Psyeltology Kappa Alpha Theta W. R. A. HENRY J. VAN VALZAII, Clearfield Pre-Medical Pre-Medical Socielyg P. S. C. A.5 Dcr Deutscher Vercin. SAMUEL N. VENET . Johnstown Arts and Lcttcrs Boxing CD: Lacrosse 1153 Pcnn Slate Clubg P. S. C. A. ELL1o'r VOLKIN . Mt. Pleasant Agricultural Binlngir-al C11.em17slry Lcihig Chemical Society. A 'tt lt FJ KTJXQNROTH ARION WAGNIER M44 i fl State College C If fx6Zl'11.ysif5T tion, Chi Oihegu MNH: c haamg W. R. A, Ya R HARRY H. WAGNER Orwigs rg Commercial C hcmistry X K RICHARD E. WALCK Greencastle Commerce mul Finance Acacia C. A. A.g Acacia, Presirlenlg Intcrfralcrnily Council. ANNA MARY ELIZABETH VAUGI-IN Endicott, N. Y. Arts and Lcttcrs Alpha Chi Omega MARY E. VINSON Punxsutawney Home Economics Alpha Omicrnn Pi STEVEN A. VORIS . . Scranton Arts and llcitcrs FRANK C. WAGNER . Grampian M atallltrgy A. S. M.g M. l. Socictyg Sigma Gamma lipsilong A. l. Nl. E. JAMES B. WAGNER . Frackville SCIil'IlI'I? 'x 'w li l. N Sal lk l JOH' WILEUR WALKER Berwick x . 3 Scwncc t X Scahwuncl Blaclcg S. A. M. E. l1631 Top row: KATHRYN SCHMEHL WALKER . . . Bethlehem Music Education Louise Homer Clubg College Choir. FRANCIS HOWELL WALLACE, JR. New Cumberland A Commerce and Finance Tau Phi Delta C. A. A.g Rifle Team fl, 2, 3, 40 3 Intramural Track Manager 433. ROBERT Q. WALLACE .... Oneonta, N. Y. Forestry Golfg Baseball CD, Forestry Society. JOHN LOUIS WALTON . . . . Willow Gro Education 'A' Second row: HERMAN MORRIS WA . . . . Philadelphia Col cc and Finance SYLVESTER H ERT WANNER . . . Bradford iculzurai Biological Chemistry Theta Xi Leibi Chemical Societyg Phi Lambda Upsilon. HAROLD LEWIS WARNER . . . . . York Cliemical Engineering Theta Xi Lacrosse fllg A. S. M.g Phi Lambda Upsilong Sigma Taug A. C. S. ROBERT ARDEN WASSER ..... Bethlehem Industrial Engineering Student Tribunalg Student Book Exchangeg I. M. A. Coun- cilg Student Scholarship Board. ak Third row: CHARLES ROBER rc ntecture Sigma Pi an Pi Gamma Alphag Landscape Architecture Club. ROBERT MCMILI.AN WATKINS . . . Pittsburgh Dairy Manufacturing Pi Kappa Phi Lacrosse fl, 2, 3, lil 9 Dairy Science Club. GEORGE H. WATROUS, JR .... . . . Athens Dairy Husbandry Alpha Zeta Dairy Science Club. JAMES E. WATSON, JR .... . . Greensburg C helnical Engineering Theta Xi Phi Eta Sigmag Sigma Taug Phi Lambda Upsilong Tau Beta Pig Pi Mu Epsilon. 4 'IK H641 i Top row: MARJORIE JANE WATTS .... . Bellwood Arts and Letters Thespiansg College Choirg Tau Phi Sigma. IRVIN AUcUsTUs WEAVER . . . . Hanover Dairy Husbandry JEAN FRANCES WEAVER .... State College Arts and Letters Delta Gamma Cwensg Pi Gamma Mug Alpha Lambda Deltag P. S. C. A. Cabinet. uk Second row: ROBERT KENNETH WEAVER . . . . Cressona Agricultural Biological Chemistry I. M. A. Councilg Leibig Chemistry Socictyg Student Council. ELMER FRANKLIN WEBB .... . Erie Industrial Psychology Pi Kappa Phi Swimming Cl, 2, 3, 45, Captain C40 g Friarsg Golf, Assistant Managerg Blue Keyg Parmi Nous. ERMAN WEIGHT . . . Altoona Arts and Letters Third row: THEODORE R. WEIss Philadelphia Agricultural Freshman Wrestling, Manager and Bridle Club. ROBERT STROUSSE WEITZENKORN Pottstown Horticulture P. S. C. A. WELLAND JACK WELSCII . . Scranton Industrial Education Fourth row: ORv1s L. WERTZ . .- . . . . Pottstown Indus ial Educati Iota Lambda Sigmag He Team 3 Penn State Clubg Pershing Rifles Industri fducation Club. HELEN LOUISE WESTBROOK . . . Huntingdon Medical Technology Alpha Omicron Pi Leibig Chemical Societyg W. R. A.g P. S. C. A. BETTY MAE WETHERILL .... Philadelphia H 0Ill.C Economics Alpha Omicron Pi Home Economics Club. I 165 Top row: MARGUERITE WARE WHARTON Fort Benning, Ga. Arts mul Letters LEW CI-IANCEY WHEEl,AND . Liberty Electrical Engineering Soccer ill. HOWARD E. WHEELER Hubbard, Ohio Animal Husbandry Cross Countryg Westminister Foundationg P. S. C. A.g Block and Bridle Clubg fl-H Club. MYRON SHEA WIIEIELER, Arlington, Va. Electrical Engineering Blue llandg Eta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tang A. l. li. E. HARRY DONALD WHITE State College Art Erlncaiion. Phi Kappa Psi Pi Gamma Alphag Kappa Phi Kappag Cleve Clubg Choir. STANLEY E. WHITE .... Athens Pre-Mezlierll Pre-Medical Society, Deutscher Verein. l166I Second row: RICHARD GLENN WHITEHOUSE New Kensington Industrial Engineering Blue Bandg Industrial Engineering Society. il Ll I if 5 RICHARD F. WVHITMAN, East Stroudsliuri Mechanical Engineering yi lib ,rf l MARY KATHRYN WIBLE . G eensburg - Horne Economies I 5 Phi Mu U64 LW Home Economics Club, B.- E-.. If! I I' it F I K7 it A S JAMES ALFRED WIDDOWSON . . York Mecllarticul EIlglllCCl'lI1,il I ' I l Q I I I I I I . I' I BETTY ELINOR KWLDQER . Scranton, ZZ 4.-:ff.f'..:R' ' 'V' l W micron Pi W 1 P -:T-illil mural Manager f2l: W Ii.. AH, -- --M-' Lakonides, President. i l r I, Xlfx M. LESTER ALEE IEsT . . . Lykens 5 flustrial Erlumtion Plgfigpga Kappa ' lndustri ll. 'turation Society. Top row: TI-IOMAS A. WICGINS . Clark Summit Erlmration Acacia RICHARD M. WIKER . . . Lancaster 6,lft?lIli!flll lfngincuring Alpha Kappa Pi Sigma Tau. NOWRY OTIS WILCOX . Turtle Creek Chwnical En.gin.ccring College Symphony Cllg Penn Stale Cluh. WARD WII.l.IAM WII.COX . Wellsboro Mcclmnzfcrzl En.girIccrin.g POIII ' ' A.g A. S. M. E. CLEO M. WII.DASIN . . . Hano Agronomy DONAL S. WILL . est , ' to Erlucat, Lambda Chi Alpha Porlfoliog Dehatingg Kappa Phi Kappa. Second row: GEORGE ELMER WILLIAMS . St. Clair Civil Ellfglillflillfllllfg Alpha Kappa Pi A. S. C. E. HARRY L. WILLIAMS . Elizabethtown Dairy IIIISIIIIIIIIIY Dairy Science Clnlng Dairy Products Judging Team. RONALD RICHARD WILLIAIvIS Scranton Pre-Legal Delta Upsilon STANLEY LIDDLE WIl.l.IAMS Pottsville Education ,WARREN H. WILLIAMS . . . Farrell EEE Metallurgy . - A.T'ST lVl.: Pershing Rifles: A. l. Nl. M. EJ Stu- em-Emfully Relations Boardg M. l. Student Co oil: Nl. l. Society: Pliolograpllv Cluhg enn State Cluhg l. M. A.g P. S. C. A. HERMAN M. WI I SON . Carnegie Agri:-I1IlI1.r1Il Biologi Il C1lt'IIlfSlI'y Tau Kappa Ep. 'lon Leihig Chemical Societyg Fra-S Iuan Counselor. l167l H Top row: J EANNE EDNA WILLOUGHBY . . Mt. Lebanon MARY IJAULINE WISE .,,,, , Big Run Edlwflfivfl Home Economics Gamma Phi Bela philmes Le Circle Francaisg W. R. A. EVON MARILYN WILSON . . . Homestead Park GERALD R WISFR . I n I P01.tMati1da Home Economics Physical Ezlucation Kappa Alpha Theta Baseball Cn-Ezlilioltg Playersg Interclass Finance Committccg LA VIE 433. ROBERT FLOYD WILSON . . . . Retreat .k Pre-Legal Phi Sigma Kappa , , Phi Sigma Kappa, Presidentg Pi Lambda Sigma, Presidentg 7 hlrd row' Boxing, Associate Managerg Liberal Arts Student Councilg LENNARD JAY WISSOW il... Philadelphia Freshman Counselorg Blue Key: I. F. C. Executive Board Skull and Bones. ' C'Hf 'IiSffY . ' Phi Eta Sigmag Phi Lambda Upsilon. BEATRICE JANIS WINN . . . Atlantic City, N. J. Education I Alpha Epsilon phi KERMIT LARUE WITMER . . . . Dalmatia Portfolio, Business Manager till. Dairy Hllsbanflfy Alpha Gamma Rho i, Alpha Tau Alphag Dairy Science Clubg Thespiansg Baseball ill. Second row: WILLIAM CARL WINN ...... Brockwa . y SAI I IE LOU WITTER ...... Factoryville Pre-Medical ' ' Pre-Medical Society, Prcsidentg Basketball 1113 ffffSf1 flLff'UfS Der Deustghg Vereing P, S, C, A, Nittany CO-opg P. S. C. A.g Chapel Choirg Players. THEODORE JOHN WINTER ..... Red Lion Commerce mul Finance lVlEDORA WOLBERT . ' ..... Philadelphia Sigma Phi Epsilon Home Economics lntramural Mushball Manager. llome Economics Clubg Frolh. I 168 ,I 'K X. Spf Top row: HIRAM MICHAEIJ WOLFE, III . Harusbuxg Arts and Letters Theta Nu Epsilon Pershing Riilesg Scabhard and Blade Rifle Team Wreslling KD. JOHN MILTON WOLFF . . . . NoIth Charlez-OI Industrial Engineering Phi Mu Della MIIITON A. WOLI.MAN .... Philadelphia Arts and Letters Gamma Sigma Phi ir Second row: RICHARD A. WOLTERS .... Philadelphia l Arts and Letters Pi Gamma Alpha. JEAN MAREE WOMER .... Williamsport Arts and Letters Penn Slate Playersg Camera Club HELEN LANGBURNE WOODCOCK Physical Education Alpha Omicron Pi Lakonidesg Cwensg W. R i' Tltircl row: CHARLES EMERSON WOOLEVER . Monloursville Journalism Chi Phi Froth, Managing Edilorg I MARGAIIET L. WOOLRIDGE . . . Clearfield Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta H. CLIFTON WRIGHT .... Bloomshurg Education Pi Gamma Mug Players Fourth row: STERLING HAROLD WRIGHT . . Coatesville Electrical Engineering N. BRUCE YAGER ...... Upper Darbv Architecture Della Chi GEORGE YAMAS ..... Parkway Industrial Engineering Alpha Kappa Pi r v 1 jf RALPH MAHLON YEAGER LEONARD G. YEARICK . Altoona Slloemaliersville f Agronomy Chemistry Pere ing Riflesg Clover Club, Secretaryg Kappa Delta Rho Gra geg Agricultural Student Council. l. M. Wrestling Manager. Q Z l t Y f 1 l JOHN B. YENERAL . Greensburg Forestry Sigma Nu Alpha Phi Omega 12, 35, President till 5 Forestry Societyg Scabbard and Blade. DONALD R. YOHO, New Brighton Physical Education Delta Sigma Phi Phi Epsilon Kappa, Presidentg Varsity Fnotballg intramural Board Q4-J. ARLIENE L. YORKS . Bethlehem Horne Economics W. R. A.g Home Economics Club. ROBERT S. YOST . . Pottsville Chemistry Phi Lambda Upsilon. DAVID A. YOUNG . . Pittsburgh Chemical Engineering Student Counselor, Camera Club. l170l H WA CHARLES YERGER, III lx Fairlawn, N. ,l. ts and Letters X appa Sigma Pre- dicalll Socie ' C r O s s Country ill 3 'dig-QACIRBE ' Team, Manager. X fx . R f ,ff XX WX A n X' Nl Al E , if Q f A7 l' . W ,ff ,tl g X' Ji CHARLES W. YORK ar,Gro ae ' Agricultural Eclacation Alpha Gamma Rho Grangeg Agricultural Student Council Freshman Council' C. A.' Seminar President C3Jg F. F. A.: Freshman Counselorg Dry Dock Committeeg C. A. , Cabinet 131. EDWARD YOST, J R. Chambersburg 11 rehitectaral Engineering Scarabg A. S. C. E., Engineering Student Councilg Pi Gamma Alpha. JOHN PAUL YOTKA . Cheswick Electrical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha JOHN E. YOUNG, JR. Greencastle Commerce and Finance Acacia Assistant Football Manager. ROLAND G. C. YOUNG . Ardmore Arts and Letters Sigma Nu L. A. Student Councilg Scabbarrl and Blade: Pi Lambda Sigmag Freshman Cross Country Managerg Lacrosse 11, 2Jg Thespians CID. THOMAS C. YOUNG, Philadelphia Mechanical Engineering Penn Slate Clubg P. S. C. A.g Indepen- dent Men's Association. GILBERT F. ZEHNER . Pittsburgh Commerce and Finance Theta Xi ZEIGLER Williamsport ' flwvmf,-7 UGLE!ilLCUll0Il chi Om ff ,,f ii,-gi a MortarXB,oard fLaPoi'id s, Players FT-GSILQHK Hanclbg lei? W. l A., Presii den Q' uqfetoi Ptepresen tives. .M .xx N N CATHARINE G. ZELLER . Mt. oy Education Pi Gamma Mug Student Handbook, History Clubg W. R. A. WILLIAM MILTON ZIEGENFUS Wilkes-Barre Commerce and Finance Phi Della Theta Lacrosse fl, 2, 3, 4-J, Captain C40 3 Bas- ketball fl, 25 5 Druidsg Parmi Nousg Freshman Counselorg I. F. C.g Phi Delta Theta, President. STANLEY HOWARD YOUNG East Lansdowne Ceramics Delta Tau Delta BETTY JANE ZEHNER Uniontown Arts and Letters Pre-Medical Societyg W. R. A.g Campus Center Club. HEYDER G. ZEIBEL . Ambridge Agronomy Agronomy Club. WARREN D. ZEIGLER . . York A rchitectnral Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon Scarab, Presidentg Pi Gamma Alphag Freshman Counselorg Baseball Cl, 2, SJ 3 Tau Beta Pi. PHILIP ZEPER . . Philadelphia Commerce and Finance Beta Sigma Rho Cross Countryg Trackg Boxing CD. WIL AM A. ZIELONKA, Pittsburgh Industrial Psychology P n State Farmer, Managing Editor 141. - , MEL' I in ,K it xxx X IA1711 Top row: ALBERT ARTHUR ZIMMER . . . Pittsburgh Music Education Blue Band, Phi Mu Alpha, Presidentg Alpha Phi Omegag Glee Clubg Varsity Quartetg College Choirg Education Stu- dent Councilg Thespiansg I. M. A.g 4-H Clubg Kappa Phi Kappa, Presidentg Hi-Los. OTTO CARL ZIMMERMANN . . Philadelphia Forcstry Alpha Phi Omega: Forestry Society. DANIEL ZOZULA .... . . . Pittsburgh Electrical meering Penn e Engineer. il Second row: ROBERT EMERSON ZUBER . . . . Dallas Industrial Education Penn State Club, Student Radio Committee, Chairman: Iota Lambda Sigmag Industrial Education Societyg I. M. A. HELEN MARION QUACKENBUSH New Cumberland Landsca ' 8. andscupe Architecture Societyg W. R. A. H721 S SENIGRS WITHCUT PHOTOGR PHS Education HENRY A. BEERS, III . . . . Arts and Letters North Wales Skiing, Managerg Ski Clubg Outing Club, President. BERNARD BRENMAN ..... . Agriculture Philadelphia Scabbard and Bladeg Clover Club. JAMES THOMAS BRINK .... Education Phi Kappa Newman Club. EUGENE SILVIO CARRARA . . Education Williamsport . Ridgway JAMES PATRICK CARRIGAN . . . Bucyrus, Ohio Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering Newman Clubg Mineral Industries. MARY P. CHARLES . . . . . . Home Economics Mt. Lebanon WILLIAM FRANCIS DOUGHERTY . Bolivar, N. Y. Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering Mineral Industries Societyg Penn State Club. JOHN DUFF ...... Pittsburgh , Animal Husbandry Block and I Clubg Clover Clubg Newman Cluhg raduate Center Club. HENRY J. EAVIS, J ..... Byberry 'culture Jordon Hall, Preside Football flip Junior Prom C ittee. RICHARD LOYD EBBERT . . . Sandy Lake Ezlucatio RAYMOND F. EVANS . . . . Hershey Industrial Educa lota Lambda Sig ROBERT M. GIEGLER .... ronxville, N. Y. Nature Education FRED ARTHUR GLOVER . . . . Zoology Sigma Nu Kappa Kappa Psi. HELEN MARGARET GRAY . . E tcation MARY ELLEN GRIFF . . . . Educati . ROBERT A. .JOHN TON . . . . C tal Chemistry Delta Tau Della ERNEST KRISTOF ...... Pre-Medical Scabbard and Bladeg Cosmopolitan Clubg EDWARD GEORGE KRUTSKY . . . Agronomy Co-Op Society. RUTH RUPPIN LANE . . . . Education Psi Chi. State College Williamspor State College Drexel Hill New Salem Newman Club. . . Hatboro . Lem ll73l MARIAN GAY MAGIIIL .... . Danville Home E conornics WILLIAM WOOLSLEAR MILLS, JR. . Duquesne Arts and Letters Phi Kappa Sigma Swimming tllg Soccer. MARTIN MOI.DA . . . . . . . Philadelphia Agricultural Education Thcspiansg Players. FREDERICK WATITER MUELLER, Lake Mohawk, N. J. C hemical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa Scabbard and Bladeg S. A. M. E.g P. S. C. A. WILLIAM PAYNE NESBIT . . . . . . Rome Music Education Blue Bandg Clee Clubg Choirg Thcspians. GLADYS M. NICHOLSON . .... Lewistown Home E rronomics EDITH J. NYSTRAND .... . Pittsburgh Education LLOYD REBER . . . . . . . Lebanon Architecture ROBERT THEODORE RIHN . . . . Ford City Dairy Husbandry LEON PORTER ROSENBERRY . . . Franklin Physics ADAM ANTHONY RULA . . . . . . DuBois Industrial Education lola Lambda Sigma. RUSSELL ARED RUSK ..... Slate College Industrial Education WII.BUR J. F. SERFAS .... . Portland Chemical Engineering Blue Band. MARY MAGDAl.ENE SIMPSON . . . . Patton Education EDWARD FRANCIS WELLER . . . Baltimore, Md. Electrical Engineering CALVIN NORWOOD WHERRY . . . State College Agricultural Engineering Dairy Husbandry LRERT WILLIAMS R ERT LEE WILLIAMS .... . Windber Colnrnercial Chemistry JOS HINE BRACE WOLFE . . . . Troy Education EDI ASH WRIGHT . . . . State College Education MES HENRY WRIGHT .... . Verona ' ral Education ' Campus en .E. PAUI IMM WRIGHT ..... State College Industrial Education lola Lambda Sigma. ,Www .Q , -.. 1 1 v, I a. .pf GERALD F. DOHERTY Vice President ROBERT D. BAIRD President ALL COLLEGE CABI ET All-College Cabinet is now a well- established organization on campus. It has completed its third year as the head under which all student groups have been assembled. Under Cabinet's plan a governing council is set up in each school and here problems affecting only that school are decided. The chairman of each council Q becomes a member of Cabinet and has a I part in the control of the All-College or- ganization. E 1 Left to Right-Henson, Stevenson, Krauser, Skellchock, Pellet, Doherty, Lehman, Baird, Smith, McCue, Blakeslee, Ritter, Babcock, Meyers. Cabinet's constitution brings under its control all prob- lems affecting the entire student body of the college. The various school councils, fraternity and independent men's and women's organizations, and activities groups as Well as the X separate governments of men and women students are all com- bined in the Cabinet. H761 TLIDE T TRIBUNA The Student Tribunal, composed of seven members appointed by the All-College President, is the judiciary body of the All-College Government. Tribunal has the power to establish and enforce College customs, to con- duct such investigations as it deems necessary, and to punish any student found guilty of conduct detrimental to the College with penalties up to and including expulsion. Its decisions can, however, be appealed to the All-Col- lege Cabinet, which has the final jurisdiction. The judicious opinions handed down by Tribunal during the year have done much to increase the prestige of student government on this campus. Left to Right-Heidecker, Stevenson, Wasser, Leffler, Clovis, Ross, Rumsey. ORGANIZATION Raymond F. Leiher, Chairman H J. Lee Clovis George M. Rumsey Thomas R. Heidecker Richard N. Stevenson George R. Ross Robert A. Wasser RAYMOND F. LEFFLER H771 Chairman Allllln f , . Left to Right-Masseth, Mawhinney, Grossman, Ritter, Fleming, Hoffman, Richards. The Interclass Finance Committee is that important part of student government Which, with the aid of the Graduate Treasurer Neil Fleming, determines the' expenditures of class dues. All class officers, class dances, and LA VIEQS produc- tion costs are financed by this group. Student members of the committee are drawn from past and present class treasurers, and past and present treasurers of W. S. G. A. They are: Seniors, James W. Ritter, and C. Homer Hoffmang juniors, William T. Richards and Robert L. Mawhinneyg sophomores, David C. Keeney, and Thomas J. Goodwin, freshman, William C. Masseth. Women repre- sentatives are Pauline Crossman, past treasurer of W. S. G. A., and Dorothy Boring, present treasurer. l178l S NATE Left to Right-Dlener, Roberts, Stiles, Fisher, D. Jones, Taylor, Babcock, Sherman, M. Jones, Schaefer, Borton, Gosser. Ojicers J.BABCOCK - - IUeddmw M. K. SHERMAN - . Vice President M. M. TAYLOR Secretary D. M. BORING - Treasurer The Senate is the highest governing body of the Women's Student Government Association. It acts upon legislation brought to it by the House of Representatives or any other body of the W. S. G. A., and endeavors to maintain the standards of the associa- tion and to legislate matters pertaining to the Welfare of all women students. The members are the above officers plus the following: Senior Senator, A. M. Bortong Junior Senators, I. J. Shafer, N. E. Gosserg Sophomore Senator, D. L. Jones, Freshman Senators, P. Diener, C. J. Fisher, Town Senator, M. Jones, Ex-officio Members, M. R. Roberts, J. D. Stiles. JEAN BABCOCK President H791 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES The Presidents of the town and campus dormitories and one repre- sentative from each of the women's fraternities make up the legislative body of the House. As in other democratic government setups, the Vice President of W. S. G. A. automatically becomes the Speaker of the House. The secre- tary is elected from within the group. - W. S. G. A. House of Representatives legislates on all matters brought ARGARBDT Sl,IERMAN hy representatives from upperclass houses or referred to it by Senate. It is in charge of the annual Christmas Drive and transfer orientation. ,,wWfipf asv!! nur Left to Right-Carter, Kronlch, Roberts, Ingaldl, Schmidle, Lange, McNe1ls, Gardner, Bernstein, Satterthwalte, Fields, Calmen, Sherman, H. J. Gordon, Bentley, Carey, Custer, Rlley, Stanton, Salkin, Bollinger, Little, H. Gordon, Hertzog, Ames. MEMBERS Seniors C. Bernstein J. Gordon S. Kunzler A. Carey J. Herzog P. McNelis L. Carter V. Keast G. Naylor D. Field S. Schmidle Juniors N. Ames L. Gardner M. Roberts E. Cahen R. Moore M. Satterthwaite G. Custer B. Munroe M. Schmidt V. Reilly Sophomores S. Hay D. Kronick P. Koplovitz .l. Little l18Ol JUDICIAL CQMMITTEE JEANNE C. STILES Chdrman Left to Right-Kiesling, Champlin, Popp, Stiles, Sykes, Stanton. The Judicial Committee is a body set up by the W. S. G. A., the purpose of which is to pass judgment on cases which arise through women's student government. Women are appointed to the Committee in their freshman year by the Senate, and office is held for four years. The two committees are held closely together by having the chairman of Judicial sit in Senate meetings. J Members this year are: Seniors, Jeanne Stiles, chairman, and Jane Stanton, juniors, Ruth Kiesling and Marjorie Sykes, sophomores, Marion Dougherty and Ruth Popp, freshman, Ruth Ernst and Carolyn Champlin. H811 JU ICR SERVICE BO RD The Junior Service Board, a rather recent addition to wo- men's organizations at Penn State, is a society for Junior women. The board was founded on this campus in 1939. The girls appointed to this group by the Senate are chosen in reward for ser- vices rendered to the college at large. Left to Right--McFarland, Holmes, Fitting, Funk, Albert, Chambers, Drivas, Kelly, Siebert, Zlnt, Thomas, Jones, Dorworth, NATALHIHEBERT Chairman Gordon, Bentley. During the year 1941-42 this board has been of benefit in many ways. Most important of its varied activities has been orien- tation of transfer students, encouraging coeds in chapel attendance, registration of women's activities and several defense projects. Fourteen girls of the Junior class qualified as Junior Service Board members. They are Natalie Siebert, chairman, Lorraine Thomas, secretary, Martha Albert, Marjorie Chambers, Helen Chiappy, Anne Dorworth, Ann Drivas, Gladys Fitting, Emily Funk, Janet Holmes, Jean Kelly, Marjorie McFarland, Elsie Rooth, and Marjorie Zint. Advisors for the board are Nina Bentley, faculty advisor, R. Helen Gordon, Senior advisor, and E. Miriam Jones, Senate representative. H821 DOROTHY JONES FRESHMAN CGLINCIL The Freshman Council is a group of first-year women who assemble to discuss and act on any questions that are pertinent to the entire group of Freshman coeds. Left to Right--Olson, Greene, Steiner, Thompson, Smith, Hess, Jones, Meyers, Zang, Cromis, White, Diener, Schultz H831 PENN STATE CHRI TIA SSOCIATIO The Penn State Christian Association includes in its membership both'students and faculty members. Through fellowship and creative activities in various projects and programs this organization is of great service in the col- lege and in society. The HC. A. trys to discover the real place of religion in life, to understand the type of society we live in and to study the real issues of life. Through promotion of recreation, discussions, worship studies, and other social activities, the organization builds student leadership and individuals have the opportunity for development of personality. The college and community have been served by the Christian Association, under the direction of its student cab- inet, for the past sixty-seven years. SARAH P. SEA RLE President ARNOLD I. CURRIER, JR President Left to Right-Howe, Llncgar, Mason, Painter, Highsmlth, Van Rtper, Stein, Smith, Shambaugh, Hershberger, Seamans, Beanor, Gillespie, Dague, Mendenhall, Shaw, Heberling, Szekely, Brunner. T184-I CHAPEL In keeping with the wave of religious fervor which has swept the country is the increased attention given to that institution which is already one of the finest traditions at The Pennsylvania State College-the Sunday Chapel Services. These services stand for the true college youth spirit towards all things spiritual, and the deep feeling of all students attending Chapel is spread throughout the campus. Over 800 attend Sunday Chapel regularly to listen to prom- inent guest speakers, the choir of over 100 mixed voices, directed by Professor and Mrs. Richard W. Grant, and Worship services. The guest speakers this year included: Dr. Robert R. Wicks, Dr. Elmore M. McKee, Dr. Wilbur E. Saunders, Dr. Fred B. Igler, Rev. Herbert King, Dr. Fred D. Wentzel, Dr. Bernard Clau- sen, Dr. Vernon Nash, Dr. William E. Brooks, Dr. Arthur M. Hughes, Dr. Henry H. Crane, Dr. Robert W. Searle, Rabbi Milton Steinberg, Dr. Harold C. Case, Dr. Roswell P. Barnes, Dr. Liston Pope, Dr. Fred S. Buschmeyer, Rev. Orva Lee Ice, Rev. Edgar F. Romig, Rev. James T. Cleland, Dr. Howard Y. McClusky, Dr. Rex S. Clements, Dr. Louis H. Evans, Dr. Henry H. Tweedy, Dr. Roland H. Bainton, and Dr. Clyde R. Miller. All offerings received at sessions have for the last 31 years gone towards splendid work carried on by Dr. George W. Groff, '07, at Lingnan University, Canton, China. During the present war, these funds have been expended for the safety and well-being of Chinese refugees who have been cared for on the Canton Cam- pus, as well as for continuing the work of the University, tempor- arily housed in Hong Kong. l1851 J. H. FRIZZELT, Chaplain TUDE T RELIGIOUS ORGAN ZATIONS OFFICERS An organization of Evangelical students, this L,M0YER .... President fellowship was created to bring them together to R. BASON - - - - Secretary discuss current religious, social, and economic I. TROTTER - Treasurer topics. HILLEL FOUNDATION OFFICERS I-I. BERGER - - - - President Hillel Foundation is an organization of Jewish S. NICHOLS - - Vice President students that sponsors religious and social life F. MANGEL - - Secretary enabling Jewish students to co-operate with one S. FREDMAN - Treasurer another and the rest of the student body. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION OF GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH OFFICERS A. CIVITTS - D. GROVE - V. ANSTADT - B. HARKINS - J. E. PAULHAMUS E. GLECKNER J. YoUNc - D. MCALEER J. QUIRK - B. WHITBRED F. E. HALEY - S - - - President I . - Vice Preside The Lutheran Student Association is an 01 . Se ion of Lutheran students whose purpose is Treasur look into all aspects of college life. - Program Chairman . - Social Chairman A NEWMAN CLUB OFFICERS X . - - - PI Newman Club is a national organization - ViceP rf, of Catholic students attending non- - - Tr I colleges and universities. lt stresses both - - Recording Se ' Milf . gious and the social life of the student. Corresponding Sec ROGER WILLIAMS FELLOWSHIP OF UNIVERSITY BAPTIST CHURCH M. MIDDLETON J. WALKER - J. FISHER M. BERG - OFFICERS - - - President The Roger Williams Fellowship of Baptist stu- - - - Vice President dents attempts to live by the slogan That college Secretary life can be rich in friendship, challenging to per- - Treasurer sonal living, and helpful in character buildingf' H861 TUDE T RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS WESLEY FOUNDATION OFQA A ' UL'S METHODIST CHURCH -llllln 1- 1- OFFICERS 0 ' R- F- MACFARLAND VC uw' n organization of Methodist students, the M- M- I-'AMS ' ' Vice ' X V : Foundation sponsors religious, social, and J- SMITH ' ' Se if QQ n Q13 ctual activities. G. M. Nesarrr - - Trea ep fvx WESTMINISTER FOUNDAT E PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH si 'fet- .l. S. COBB - - Chairman of Student lf. nc' I u . ' n U H. E. WHEELER rg Q- W6StmlH.lSt6f Foundation IS. an organlzatlon Chairman of Westminister Fe t S L C ' l I resbyterlan students. It alms to bind stu- M. R. CRAFT v 4 'L' in n . gether in Christian fellowship. Chairman of Presbyterian Student Dep l INCIYH l YOUNG FRIEND'S FORUM 1 Student Leader The Young Friend's Forum is an organization created for the purpose of meeting and discussing P' R' THOMFORDE religious, social, and economic problems. YOUNG PEOPLE'S FELLOWSHIP OF FAITH REFORMED CHURCH OFFICERS J.HAnTsw1cK ----- President The Young People's Fellowship of the Faith C. N. SMITH ---- V ice President Reformed Church is an organization which aims M. H. MCLEAN - Secretary to relate college life to the church, through religious A. M. YEARICK - - Treasurer and social activities. YOUNG PEOPLE'S FELLOWSHI Las, NDREW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH . .u?. - i4..,,.4 ! - 1 e Young Peopleis Fellowship of St. Andrew's Student Leaffef' opal Church is an organization which strives R. K. REID young people into closer contact with religious and social activities. l187l IICIIVIIIIS 11' 1 'viii I Q43 0-lun , 'UQ 74 'fm 1: ff X 1 1' if W N, . 11 . . . 'P' 1 O O KH W M ,VD Q. Q' Q x Yo W! - .Q xi . Jw I D Qi WO wQ 'Q'! gp, 5 2 fx f ww 'Y 1 JEAN BABC CCK t Behney Gen Nexander -Mn 'wfwwaw Th BBBIRD TED CASNOFF Joh GERALD D n Currxer Wah GambXe JCHN R. Helen Gordon V: Dick Grimes Roswell Gilbert ! ! fl! Elmer Gross f if I fl 3 K4 ,f'ff'ff' ff f' ' M fi ' If Z' I Tom HENsoN U f JEAN KRAUSER lflfl SE H S LEHMAN Jeffrey Ray Le ROS CH AR LW: MATTE RN .aQ'.?, wh! ffsff .am 'f 9 wr, :'af VZHJQH John L QQZQ! '-lsliw ,' gg' Y..- 1 , MM, Jw, , 'MII 'ffm 1 ong BJLL M EY ERS Jim McAdam AUCE MURRAY Jim McCaughey Art Peskoe Pat Nage JOE REX CHW HN JW' RITTER JEANNE STILES BETTY ZEIGLER Bob Wil Q9 . x' 1 Q. R' . ,, .X p r I' K, 1 K ak ffm! ' Y. 1 if . ,1 . ig yr' fi IS v 1' 4 'sffhgf ' KJ PW fm- .-. QA , Y ql'33IQ0fif1w7'.f3f'ff gm 'Im 4' 4. I ff t wi' I 1 gk, 71- . 3 f1?'ax..,. 'Y--... mf-xM! 'YJ - 4, ,F . Q .pk ,Ml ,. AWN :Kr 3-'R a 'F X, au f . kdm, , mx , ,V X 4 A'L ? .4W,. ,Wk vm- A fm ' ' I' , . Eb 9' :V MP-.f awww . .lmpll 7 5331. p N 1. Jun.: 5 I 3 f ,JSM 12522 ' as 1. his Un 'Q 'ZH , ,w,,,w'zf,',4f 'W X 3' ,w wf , M f Z , W' W h ,f W , , X RY BETTY ANDERSON iv .Xf ,r,l, . Y J 'f H u 4 ' I gf ff' K I '2 H VM? A v ifg 23 .12 f N S K ,,f!-agiq-I-5,1 gy, 1 '25 it ., U, 4 S Cf' ' , f :Tiff ffwfif 'ffigfqi -f NLD 'N .M-af . , ' F, 4, , , V,jsW ,.,v 1 ' aff M ,of w? a ?g' L- QQ.-M ',2P4,'k?H5B?w '-wi 12244, X- Y' ' f inf , ?'?5n ':,-:: .,,-H' It ,' 'A - 5ffg1'TJ'm5f ?' S ' 5.5: A w, ' 5, -3175, , X r HX '??':'i,':' K V Ei. ,. ',a1MfM.?H '-N ,A Ji, 5553 -, 4 ,a T. 5 W. tr, 'f ., 774 1. . ': U 'QF' 'K x 1 Wav -' Q31-cw ' f FE-1 'Q ,gr ,,., 4. ll mf LY y ,grlnlf ' fx 'F N. Nw? P .-.W,, ' 15 Mx' . ui ' 'V ...Q ' 7, N V55QX::w 5i QIW. .' V 'Q ff 5:w,, 'w 3 ' 1 - 3.4-v ' .HV 1' ,. .. 1 .Qwww,QW Q 'MAN 511 ..,,. V -.F ,5,G.'?f f K 1 . fitgwgga. A .. 1 li' 1 -' ww. .,,,, U1 , Xf..x'Mma?r f ,DMA Mt I, fi? 'wp ,J ww .ir .1 , iii '5 wfL.+Hw , . ,egg gr .i, .-V .. ,y ,W aw -mv. F 1- 'JY' .ivy H .W-',.. . Wig- -. I' . A '4 4, .'- :BMJ if H W . '51 ra.. f. '14 w. A nfl .' .3 '- XA Mag' : gs-2. 1. R A ,. ,A 'f-if JsWlL??,.f f R y..g4,. , fi' L' ' L 1 0,859 31.5, ' if A5Jf '??f??1 -i W , L gigs. E ,-3 i sf' 5, 71:5-ffl il f, L f ,SLA Q Q.j-,fr I W. i 15 . -. .':'f.'uv'! ' '1Z?r.L' Cm- ylgw .I ,,,:,,,,- . 'qu 4' J I in -751'-:k- L N I I In W , f 'ba -eg' :giz- w Hn We A 1 , fer wwf, ,pw ,, 7, , ff, .V , 11 4 Y j Q ,Q .vtf WR' nw f 51.5 mix M Q Vw: ' Nh w gag saw THE I942 LA six X, NJ Q XI 5 ,If Edigmi Mnrwswe Pltjtgfgfizphig Eqgan SPQwEdiwrI IE FTW , GX 5 cy N 0, xwbk Q'Fr iff X H ,Iggy JOSEPH T. REICHWEIN Q Editor- N f I A . ORGANIZ TION- .K JOSEPH T. REICIIWEIN mmm Ed tors- IIN M. JURIST, J osEPHINE NOON- ? AN, Jo IPHINE BELJAN, JANE FIIIESTEIN, CATHER- - HOWARD TALLEY INE EI.sP HER, ANN BORTON, VIRGINIA BERK- I ANN J' HALBERSTADT Art dviser ---- ANDREW W. CASE - JAMES E. RUSH E 'or' Admser - - L H. RIDGE RILEY Howard Talley Ann J. Hulherstaclt James E. Rush ffl l to Right-Duff, Reidy, Seiger, Eshleman, Lose, Friedman, Sheehe, Morrow, Berkebile, Thomas, Petrow, Zanecoskcy,Gartink1e Winter g?'K TIUKEQQIL l' the , 42 IQA Vue started the ull way in September with many new ideas and the usual thought in mind of improving on its predecessors. Moving along accord- ing to schedule we were rudely interrupted by the advance in the college calendar and had to meet new deadlines and also face priori- ty problems. However, we have survived and present this volume to the class of '42 for its approval. We hope that we have been able to give each senior something to take with him that will be a reminder of his days here at State. Special mention and thanks are here given to Bob Breon and Guy Stover for their untiring work in preparing all the pictures used and also to Ridge Riley and Andy Case for their co-operation. John M. jurist Josephine Noonan J a ne Firestein Josephine Beljan Ann Burton Virginia Berkhouse Catherine Bidelspachcr ll. Ridge Riley And rcw W. Case f211l THE DAILY COLLEGIA With fifty-four years of growth from a monthly publica- tion when it started in 1887, to a daily, the official student publication of Penn State, the Daily Collegian, now succeeds the former Penn Slate Collegian. A five-days-a-week publication, from Tuesday through Saturday, the Collegian is setting a new high in student pub- lications over the country, while our former bi-weekly news- paper won the A11-American rating for its final semester of publication. Besides being the chief source of information of all campus activities, the Daily Collegian conducts surveys and campaigns and promotes projects for the betterment of Penn State. Seated, Left to Right-Popp. Davis, Smith, Fuoss, Olkein, Golub, Schooley, Samuels Stebbins Coy Funk Standing-Leiby, Miller, Sykes, Schott, Jafie, McCool, Edgerly, Bax-keley, Bach, Zukauskas 12121 ROSS LEHMAN Editor JAMES C. MCCAUGHEY Busmess and Advertising Manager Editor - - - STAFF Business and Advertising Manager Women's Editor - Managing Editor Sports Editor News Editor - Feature Editor - Women,s Feature Editor Credit Manager - Circulation Manager Ojiee Secretary - - Ross LEHMAN JAMES C. MCCAUGHEY - .JEANNE C. STILES JOHN A. BA!-IR A. PAT NAGICLBERG STANLEY J. POKI-IMPNI-IR WIl,I.lAM J. MCKNICHI' - ALICE M. MURRAY' PAUL M. GOLDHERG THOMAS W. ALLISON - VIRGINIA OCDI-:N Assistant Ojice Secretary - FAY E. REI-ISI-I Faculty Counselor ------ L. H. BELL Junior Editorial B0lll'!i--GORDON L. COY, DONALD W. DAVIS, DOMINICK L. GOLAD, JAMES D. OLKI-IIN, DAVID SAMUELS, ROBERT E. SCHOOLEY, RICHARD S. STEBBINS, HERBERT J. ZUKAUSKAS, EMILY L. FUNK, LOUISE M. FUOSS, KATHRYN M. POPP, EDITH L. SMITH Junior Business Board-LEONARD E. BACH, ROY E. BARCLAY. ROBERT E. EDGERLY, PHILIP JAEEE, FRANCES A. LICIBY, JOHN E. MCCOOL, SARA L. MII.LER, KATHERINE E. SCHOTT, MARJORIE L. SYKES I J. A. Baer J. C. Stiles S. J. POKCIIIIJCF W. J. McKnight A. M. Murray A. P N1 Il :II H. Cordon M. L. Embury F. E. Reese T. W. Allison P. M. Goldberg V Ogden I213l Left to Right Grfmybill Long Cooper Rockenstem Magis Shaffer Shcchc McCullcy Mcrccr Sweterlxtsch Bcrkov PENN STATE FRCDTH Editor - - AIl'Rl'D R GILBERT Managing Editor C EMPRQON Woou-JVLR Business Managers R R CUPFITI B L MARGOI IN Womerfs Editor Photo Editor - Advertising Manager Ojice Secretary - C orresponding Secretary Faculty Counselor L E Woolcvcr M. Crccnbcrgcr C Kahn A. Holtz B. L. MARCOLIN Business Manager R. R. CUPELLI Business Manager a'Let Mirth Prevailv is the motto of Penn State's humor magazine, Froth. Going into print this year under the direction of an en- thusiastic staff, Froth has made definite progress toward improving the quality of humor and the appearance of the magazine. It is one of the leaders among college humor magazines of the East. This year, more than ever before, Froth is a one hundred per cent student publication relying entirely upon college humor, local cartoons, and candid camera sections devoted to student life. In addition, Froth has sponsored question- naires to select a Frozh Queenv by student ballot, and to select the c'Best Dressed Man, and Best Dressed Co-ed. NProfiles is a new department this year. In each issue, various individuals and campus organizations of special interest to the student body are featured under this heading. The theme of each issue is usually the outstanding extra- curricular event of the month. A definite attempt has been made to expand local student activities. A constitution to clarify the elections for both business and editorial staffs has resulted in an efficient organization offering an unusual scope for all types of student talent. l215l TUDE T HA DBOCDK STAFF Editor - - STANLEY J. POKEMPER Business Manager - - - JEAN SEANOR One of the primary organs in opening the life of a freshman at Penn State is the Student Handbook. Fa- miliarly termed the Freshman Bible, its purpose is to acquaint students with traditions, history and regulations of the college. Supervision and selection of the stall' are under the direction of the Penn State Christian Association, the organization that publishes the book. STANLEY J. POKEMPER Editor JEAN SEAN OR Business Manager l216l PENN STATE F RMER J AM Iss BIIIcssI.I-:II I'IowAIInI-IAIIIvIoN - - Managing Edimr Gus Sworn - ROY C. BUCK l'IIcI,IINI-: SNYIIIIII, LIf:sTI:II SIIIIII-:I. RICIIAIIII JoNI-:s DALI: JACKSON EI.wooII S'l'AlID'I' lllAItl0N EuIIII'rs , DAVID Woons, XVILLIAM PA'I'1'I-:IIsoN ORGANIZATION lull imr-i II-Cl: i 1- f Campus l arnIcr Ifclilnr - - - Fvulurc lfllfflll' lWAltJOIlllC Collsm-:Y IIUIIIIUIIIIIATI' Co-h'1lilul's - BllSilIt'SS lllnnngvr A- JAMES BRESSl.l'IR Editor - ffirculnlizm Mruzagur Nnlional Aalvcrlisifzg Managcr Assisrunt BIlSIiIlUSS Manager Local A!llJCl'lfSfllg !WlIll!Igt'l'S .LISSTER SISIDICL Business Manager First Row, Left to Right-Patterson. Weiss. Schwulb, Snyder, Swopc, Middleton. Bnck Row-Woods, Stanton, Rothrock, McKinley, Seidel, Maginnis, Bm-gcr. The Penn, Stale 1 arnIer is issued Inonthly by students iII the School of Agriculture under the supervision of a faculty advisory committee. The magazine has a wide cir- culation among the students and serves to bring the fariners of the slate into closer contact with the College. Ono special dClJill'lll10lll called the H0ll1ClllllkCl' contains home economics news and is edited by the home economics students. Another special feature of interest is the Campus Farmer. l217l STATEEECH EER PENN WILLIAM G. BARGER ----- Louis M. LAUSHEY CHARLES 0. GEORGI CHARLES E. SPATZ DANIEL ZOZULA EDSEI. J. BURKIIART - Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor - - Managing Editor - - Business Manager Advertising Manager C ircalation Manager The official organ of the School of Engineering is the Penn State Engineer. It is a monthly magazine edited by the stu- dents under the supervision of several faculty members. This magazine serves as a medium whereby the students may broaden their general engineering knowledge. The ar- ticles written are on pertinent subjects by students in the various engineering curricula. Information concerning de- fense training courses and the like is found between its covers. This periodical also serves as a means of bringing the students and faculty into closer relationship. Its columns serve to acquaint students with activities of the various engi- IIeeriIIg societies and honorary fraternities. All positions on the Penn State Engineer are competitive and are filled by students in the various technical courses. x Af fl WILLIAM C. BARCER Editor CHARLES E. SPATZ Business Manager First Row, Left. to Rightwl-Iouseholder, Zozula. Burkhart. Laushcy, Spatz. Bargcr, Gcorgi, Stover, Dcnholm, Morris. Second Row-Mills, Welker, Thompson, Hill. Held, Williams, Bacha., Kowalesky, Painter, Burlingham. Third Row-G. Cohen, Catlin. Roberts, Ammcrman, Kalina, Ivans, Brcgnr, Lotz, Holm. ' l2l8l CO-EDITIO STAFF MARGARET R. ROBERTS - - - - - Editor HELEN L. MAZUR - ------ Business Manager Each week the Co-edition is delivered free to all co-eds. lts purpose is to inform the women students of campus activities which concern them, and to bring to their attention all important plans and policies. Co-edition is published by W. R. A. and W. S. C. A. The junior staff, under the supervision of a senior board, does most of the writing and advertising so- liciting. Selection for the staff is made on a competitive basis. Left to Right-Chtavby, Durkee, Anastas, Chambers, R MARGARET R. ROBERTS Editor oberts, Mazur, Moore, Winter, Randolph, Breese. HELEN L. MAZUR L'-ff! to Ri ht-Sinber Brooks, Kidd, Snow, Gilbert, Bosley, Weinberg, Winn, Rosenberg, McCarthy, Isaacs, K E- Koplovitz, Ratchford. PORTF LID Portfolio is a monthly campus literary magazine carrying the outstanding examples nl l h ' ' 'd 't ' forthe sub'ect mat- Penn State students' creative writing. Althoug 1 t ere IS no flgl crt erla . J ter employed in its short stories, verses, and essays, this unique periodical docs emphasize in its columns originality and precision in composition technique. Under the guidance of its editorial stafi, a group of proficient student writers, Portfolio has advanced rapidly during the past year toward its goal-the development of a general student interest in creative literary composition. Editor - Associate Editor Managing Editor Poetry Editor Business Manager Technical Advisor ORGANIZATION BERNARD M. WEINBERC - ANN LAMBRECHT DOROTHY E. Bostcv NORMAN E. OAKES BEATRICE J. WINN OT1-o W. PROCRAZKA l2191 Business Manager BEATRICIC .l. WINN Business Manager vw-wm www - 'Q ' ' . 1' Q iffy? . . , ., Q A M-W i ' 4 vw IVIAIUAN Awnlcnsox rg' W X 4 JK .f RUlIlllCS'l'I'1R l'll11,11A1:M0N1c: I,AllRl'l'Z Mmmllolz Ru'rn DRAP!-:R ARTISTS' COURSE Jos: Iruum ggxfjf' ,J if N xx x Q , A X -X fx? mn., 10' y Q I ,ff W Q, , .ff ,fi M. QN 'QTQA7 xx if TUDE T ART PENN STATE TH ESPIANS Thespians, the oldest active extra- curricular organization on the campus, originated way back in 1898 with the sole purpose in mind of relieving the seriousness of life in college through dramatic personifications of campus hu- morf, The whole program of entertain- ment is entirely controlled and managed by students alone. Only male partici- pants have been admitted to membership in Thespians but lately women have been 'wa allowed the privilege of partaking in shows. Two complete productions are given during the college year, one during fall houseparty season and the other in spring. Mr. Ewing 4'Sock,' Kennedy is general director. A new and rather novel .idea was initi- ated earlier in the year wherein small. units, Wfliespian Mobile Defense Units, were organized to do their bit in winning the war by providing entertainment for the hoys in nearby camps. These units have proved to he very successful as judged hy the response given hy those in uniform. First Row, T-oft to Right-Pierce, Daley, McAdxun, Goldber- JAMES McADAM tr, Nosbitz. Second Row4Russell, Berlin, Hclscl, Smith, Clnnss, Ziegler. Buck Row-Hetenyi, Gore, Marsh, Lymnn, Goss, Rctlmrd. Prcsidmml W JEAN BABCOCK President v ' .9 First Row, Left to Right-Neusbaum, Russell, Herrman, Babcock, Palmer, Cloetlngh. Second Row-Snow, Womer, Taylor, Zelgler, Tucker, Back Row--Herrman, Relslnger, Coleman, Lyman, Gassman, Hershberger. PENN STATE PLAYERS The Penn State Players have made significant prog- ress in their twenty-two years of existence. They have developed from a small group of professors and students interested in acting and the theatre, into a campus-wide organization in which more than 500 students participat- ed in the 19411-42 season. It has been gratifying to note the increased attendance at the productions given by the group this year. High school students from surround- ing towns have expressed their interest in the work of the Players. For the first time in recent years a revival of Shakespeare was given. More than 1,600 people attended the production of Taming of the Shrew. All of the work on the productions is carried on by students under the supervision of the Division of Dramatics. l2261 K3 it-M E ,, i N , 'We we new we LNXT ' ana 5 r Taming of the Shrew Goodbye Again Each year the Penn State Players off er a program of outstanding plays. This year they presented: The Male Animal, a comedy by James Thurber and Elliot Nugent. 'Taming of the Shrew, by William Shakespeare. 'CML and Mrs. Northf' by Owen Davis, a murder mystery. George Washington Slept Here, comedy by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman. l2271 LEE CLUB President - - Born Blau. Director - RICHARD W. GRANT BOYD B ICLL, President Tl1e Penn State Clee Club opened its season this year by giving its first Com- plimentary Student Concert, March 16th, an annual concert for students only. The annual Spring Concert Tour was held from March 18th to 22nd, The Club appeared before the Reading Alumni, North New jersey Alunmi, New York Alumni, Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs, High School, and the Orpheus Male Voice Clee Club of Philadelphia. A second Complimentary Student Concert was given March 31, in Schwab Auditorium, for faculty members and townspeople. The Club appeared at the KDKA Pep Rally on Friday night ol Soph Hop- Houseparty week-end to instill a greater will to win in the gridmen for their game with Syracuse on Saturday. At the first Pennsylvania Music Education Conference held here in the fall, the boys gave a joint concert with the choir. This Spring, the Glee Club will again sponsor Student Concerts, Spring Tour Concerts, and sing at Red Cross Benehts. The 'Penn Stale Clee Club has been selected by Fred Waring to appear in the Pleasure Time National Collegiate Clem Club Competition. if ' - 1. f rifwfifftiitlfm lllffl I ARD YV. GRANT llircctor l228l ff VARSITY MALE QLIARTET Four outstanding male vocalists are chosen each year on campus to he featured as the Varsity Male Quartet. This yearis quartet features: Jim Farrell, first tenorg Boyd Bell, second tenorg Al Zimmer, baritoneg Waltei' Polak, bass, and John Harkins, pianist. This is the third year for Bell as a member of the quartet while Johnny Harkins Hrst appeared as accompanist for the group four years ago. Al. Zimmer is next in service with a two year record. The quartet took an active part in all the programs of the Glee Club and went on the annual concert tour with that or- ganization. ' 14'-fEfxWg'j25f - Wi. :ff , yy.. 'Tift ,rx gg I H,,,,,.i 1'e Y t ' : - -w.-.k1i'f+ 'f'.tv?P'1t'1 -. T 'f2'tif,1.'-:li 'S' B Q fegiif Bell, Farrell. llurkins, Zinnncr, Polak IIICRBE 3' 1. COLLEGE SYMPHO Violins 'l'. F. Becker ll. R. Brill J. Burrlcn lt. J. Burklmrrl lt. D. Chcesnmn li. Clyde P. Dzlnos li. E. Fitz H. F. Hagerty A. E. Hewitt J. Hodin M. M. Lmns D. 0. Larson RT F. TURNB ULL H. 'I'UuNnn1.1. E. LUND W. Bnmimnmc I.. Luini l'1.l.un1l 'l'. McChesncy W. Myers lt.l+1.l'ennell J. C. Rutcofski Il. Reese W. Smiley IJ. Stewart M. Van Hontcn ll. li. Weed I. Winter A. Wisden l. Springs-r OFFICERS Violas S. Bewzird .l. Boscov A. liurwcll l'. Cnhh R. Freilcricksnn Ccllns V. Clark IC. Ford li. AlL'lVl1lSl.0l' M. J. Winter M. Mnhuran 1 230 I Y ORCHE TRA President Secretary Manager Basses: R. Burge I'I. Turnbull O. Van I-loutcn Flutes D. Glulin C. Hilpert , V. Manley E. li. Pollock Ubnas lt. Apt W. Bretliuuer B. Munroe Clarincts R. A. SCll0l!ll D. K. Strublc l'. White BUSSOIIIIS G. Bowers R. Lyforil IIUMMEL FISHBURN Ilurus li. Angrstndt lt. Busonl J. A. Ilslrtcr ll. Kecfer E. Leclcrer Trimiprls lt. Boyce V. Dimcu li. Hrlgerty Trum.bmie's W. .lannes lt. Myers W. Keefuuvcl Tuba J. Wisden Percussion D. Kcngy lt. Illllllllllllgll .I. Smith M. Zint THE BLUE BAN AVALTER C. JAMES - l'IlCRllIiRT F. JAMES W. S Ar.nEn1' A. ZIMMEH - JAMES A. LTCYDEN, JAY Il. L C'm'nvis R.. S. Boyce A. C. Coyle V. V. Dimeo J. M. Fillman F. Garofzllo R. C. Hagerty M. H. Knutsen G. L. L1lll2'Cl0ll 'i'J. K. Lord C. F. Muclny G. P. Wnshko M. S. VVheeler AJ. ll. Cannon Ilorns, fll1'l7opIl0111fs R. R. Angrsfuflt 'i'R. A. Coelml n J. I'. G2lVCl10IllS J. A. I-Iurter IC. 0. Keefer L. V. Ruhrlgrht WIC. W. Lcdvrer I?u1'ffmms J. F. Heck R. T. Crowors 'i'A. R. Gilbert A. A. Zimmer Tulms J. L. Boscov iii. T. Chervnk W. B. Leisey I.. IC. Melhnish ll. F. Turnbull ll. R. Weed I'iv'1'oIox, Flufvs K. .l. Isrnel IC. R. Pollovk 'I'. VV. Shoennlkvr ill. I-I. Full NT. R. llilpert 011008 R. Apt. R. J. Myers T TUnNmn.r. M1Tu - romlmnrs W. C. Dcllickcr W. D. Helsel W. C. James W. L. Kccfauver E. F. Olver 'i'R. E. Warner R. M. Troxell nllH'fll1'fS li. S. Ilownmn R. O. Brady .l. C. Cannon W. ff. fhvinnor I+'. M. Hess M. W. Houscr R. l'. Kzlpp M. I.. Klein T. D. Magill 'i'l+'. IC. Montgomery W. l'. Nesbit R. W. Noll 'i' l . G. Osgood R. H. Pease D. BL Robinson TJ. C. Rutcofskie ill. C. Sclmper TJ. R. Schreiner 'i'W. N. Shamlmch H. H. Shoenberger ll. Sloviter l'. L. White R. G. Whitehouse R. D. Williams WI.. P. Dileunis WC. J. Kocker R. A. Sehoch TL. S. Singer WD. K. Strublc Rnxxnon R. E. Lyford .Jlfo Sm' L. M. Andres R. lf. Cree W. T. Cummins R. F. Hibner OFFICERS UCAS - TvnurSa.1: A. Gluskin R. I-l. Kough Is'm'iionc San: I'. Jaffe Russ Sam J. A. Leyden Snare Drums M. E. Goetz WI. J. Lloyd R. St. C. Rumba WI. J. Walker President Manager Secretary Q Librarian Drum Majors Bnss Drum D. M. Kengy Cymbals A. R. Yzlvklo 7'11m.prmi J. XV. Smith String linss C. R. lhirgze nigh 'i' Mn rvhing: lln nd Only A Concert Runfl Only I231l WALTICR II. JA HUIVIMEL FISHBURN THOMAS BURK E President DOROTHY BRUNNIER Secretary v 1 FORENSIC ACTIVITI E The Forensic Council, second oldest ac- tivity on campus, conducted another successful season of debating for 1941-1942. There are 25 upperclassmen and 6 freshmen on the squad which has taken part in 4145 forensic meets. Special debates were held before the Huntington Knights of Columbus, Lewistown High School, Clearfield Rotary Club, and Howard High School. Members of the Forensic Council are: Se- niors-R. D. Baird, G. F. Doherty, D. S. Standing, Left to Right-Miller, Engelhardt, Kicsltng, Fredman, Grccn- berg, Pergsteln. Seated-Beitll, McCue, Brunner, Doherty, Bailey, O'Brien, Zclko. l232l f f Top Row. Left to Right-Gerson. Pomerantz, Zabkar C li M Williams, C. Sweet, W. Harkins, T. I. Burke, J. Lishan, and C. Bender. Juniors-M. Beck E. R. Booser M. C l' R , , a ig, . Engelhardt, S. G. Fredman, J. McCue, R. W. Miller, B. M. Weinberg, P. J. Boner, and H. Harmon. Sopho- mores--C. P. Blackwood, H. Epstein, W. Gerson, R. Kimmel, F. Zabkar, and A. Rosen. Freshmen-K. H. B E B' ' ' urgey, . lshoif, C. Greenlee, L. Hauis, R. S. McNabb, and W. Pomerantz. The women's debating team is composed of 22 women. Participating in 30 debates, the women's season has been extremely successful. rv ff Top Row, Left to Right-Goodlln Rosenberg, Buchannon, Schrlitzer Zang, Claney, Clyde. Middle Row-Block, Freldmnn, Jelly, Gerhelm, Ramaley. Bottom Row--Kaiser, Bailey, Gor- don, Hunter, Lipscr, Schug. . 9' S- C' Nabb, Williams, Beck. Second Row-Epstein, Rosen, Boner, Miller, Harris, Greenlee Bischoff, Kimmel. First Row-Zelko. Englehardt., Harmon, Doherty, McCue, Fred- man, Weinberg, O'Brlen. 6297? .,. . Q K sbfyabxg 3 I 'W 5. O 'ef f .. g - wxrzn, , A Q , .-, , sg p . 1 ., A , ,IF Q X f D Q' ' ' v sa ' 'lr z .fl W' .' ' Q' ' - f , W 1 ' g . I ' V 0 4' ' s A I 1 A 'H , . G ' 1 . ' - :. '1 K . . k 4. A Q X ' u ' 1 I ,Q ' Q ' .w 1 Q ,Sw J. Q ' f ' Q x 4' 1' ,X . L, A Q K . 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QGEWJ-X, W- T 'N MWQW , M' S 3 M , Mes- Qfifini 4,i:,,1, yL: :T .,,3L1..f.. . v- -L L ,ww f ,QM V. W W' 4, M ' . isggjifv gi? ,Z 'iii' ' , 5, H' A , 4 .Q f t e -Q , 5 'W,,'1h',-,.1g- Wa0':.yw.,, A . ' ' ,?fLe?'1'a.ffQfwf'ff-ff-KF H15 'K La 3, fm ' 2532-ff.' -,. -N 2 wx - 239 ffm W. :arxw-nf+v?'f ,wi MW w'if?3 I TERFRATER ITY COUNCIL The new constitution adopted last year provided that the Inter- fraternity Council he composed of the Presidents of Penn State's 11.6 fraternities. This year the Council published a Rushing Booklet, which was a great aid to both freshmen and fraternities. Other activities in- cluded lnter-fraternity Ball, with Raymond Seottis orchestrag the Inter-fraternity sing, and the annual Bridge Tournament. Wide changes were made this year in the dating code, including the establishment of a student committee which reports all offenses of the dating eode. The Christmas parties for underprivileged children and the Christmas baskets were continued this year. Like- wise, a long desired and much needed Caterer's Committee was formed. A . r i K J U ' , .uw s at ,V . - t ,V 'M f ' , f. V 319. , 1 , T- -,ug in s x , I Q F 3 First Row, Lcit to Right-T. J. L. Henson, R. A. Powers. E. R. Clauss, W. C. Kolkebeck, G. K. Camp- bell, C. F. Bowman, J. P. Long, C. S. Burlinghmn. Second Row-L. A. Dixon. C. C. Baldi, R. E. Walck, A. H. Shapiro, R. W, Hildenbrand, W. P. Hindman, H. H. Earl. G. E. Trimble. Third Row- J. J. Rattifzan. G. W. Ferguson. B. C. Carlton, R. W. Fickcnseher, J. M, Gercetor, D, N. Crouse, R. F. Wilson, A, J. Heitnor, R. M. Erwin. Fourth Row-R. A. Eticn, M. L. Blaustein, J. C. Rizzo, W. H. Long, R. B. Gammon, C. P. Hcnric, W. F. Finn, A. E. Stern, G. L. Bowers. Fifth Row-F. J. Mar- mion, H. W. Smith, L. M. Harper, B. C. Carlton, R. R. Mall, A. L. Brown, J. B. Dtlworth, P. W. Best, W. C. Stephens. 124.81 OFFICERS THOMAS J. L. HENSON President ROBERT F. WILSON Vice President BURNETT C. CARLTON Secretary-Treasurer BHELDON 0. TANNER, Faculty Adviser EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE WILLIAM P. HINDMAN CHARLES F. BOWMAN CLASS OF '42 J. F. GILLESPIE, JR. L. H. SHENEFELT, JR. G. A. LADNER, JR. W. J. VAN HORN, JR. W. W. PARKE R. E. WALCK G. K. BCHUBERT T. A. WIGGINS J. W. SCHULTZ J. E. YOUNG, JR. CLASS OF '43 H. S. BAIR B. PATTON M. KEENEY, JR. R. B. BTEIN. JR. J. K. Mcl-IUGH R. J. THORPE CLASS OF '44 J. K. CLASS D. G. KEENEY R. F. CREE W. J. LUTZ. JR. R. E. DIERKEN R. L. MEYER D. C. GILLEBPIE J. H. McVEY J. D. HENNEBERGER E. F. PRICE J. J. JAFFURS CLASS OF '45 G. W. KNOUSE W. S. TEETS L. J. LUTZ R. M. TROXELL L. A. BI-IEFFER J. E. WEISS. JR. J. O. SHORT W. F. WHITBY. JR. E. F. smuux, JR.. FACULTY MEMBERS G. H. BOWEN L. M. JONES W. E. BUTT H. H. KAUFFMAN D. A. CAMPBELL R. S. KIRBY D. S. CRYDER D. R. MARBLE W. P. DAVEY H. B. NORTHRUP R. A. DUTCHER H. G. PYLE W. S. DYE, JR. W. H. RICKER R. D. FELLOWS J. H. ROWLAND J. M. FRY C. A. RUPP F. V. GRAU F. M. TORRENCE G. H. GREEN J. W. WHITE W. F. HALL M. WRIGHT w. L. HENNING TOWN MEMBERS C. F. CAMPBELL H. R. HOY W. P. CAMPBELL C. E. MEYER P. H. DALE J. H. NEFF H. H. DEAL F. M. SOI-ILEGEL R. J. GARBER E. L. WILLARD R.. M. GERHARDT Li 'D , .f Top Row, Left to Right-Walck, Young, Ladner, J. Gillespie, Schubert, Shenefelt, Parke. Second Row-Van Horn, Schultz, Wiggins, Bair, D. Keeney, McHugh, Cryder, Davey. Third Row-Dutcher, Dye, Fry, Green, Henning, Kirby, Northrup, Dierken. Fourth R.owiD. Gillespie, Jafiurs, M. Keeney, Price, Cree, Hennebergcr, McVey, Sheffer. Fifth Row-Short, Weiss, Troxell, Teets, Whitby, Lutz, Strunk, Knouse. The Penn Slate chapter of Acacia, although repuledly conserva- tive, let down its hair and hopped on the bandwagon of social affairs this year . . . Fall houseparl and all the big dances saw the men of the house on hand aiilll- 'te a l' jweek-ends saw us holding celebrations ol our own .KMDJA ix elslxlgl campus activities we had .l. .l. Jallurs, who 1Ji'ovc:cl2q ilie N dug guard on the football team . . . Bob Cree in the Blue Band . . . Bob Thorpe excelled at iiieiifflgi . . . The house average was Well up in line with turning in a good pe1-f01-111- ance lo help the cause along .'iE'!,lack Gillespie left us to do his bit for Uncle Sam and a good will be . . . All-in-all we had a well-rounded season and hope to do as well as proleges of Uncle Sain in future years. ZXCZXCIAL PENN STATE CHAPTER 25 Chapters, 1904 l2491 PHI LAMBDA CHAPTER 21 Chapters, 1895 Alpha Chi Rho enjoyed another good year with the house being well represented socially, scholas 'cally, and in the line of varsity and intra-mural sports . . . Undeibgthe direction of Bob Schimpf we got OH on the right loot lJy, lBw,lJ Q bright new pledges to our midst . . . Frank 'A - e I ' the freshman soccer ,l team . . . John Stover i s W w 11 -if f the spring to get his . . . . A 5 . J V - pitching arm 1Il trim fo W 4 berth . . . lhe house . t i o' ,,' . we Ili- .4-1 - .. 2 M. . went 1n stronff for intra-mura .tj1. 5- 'l,1,Wv .ar a we tried to Jlaee a man D 1 Mfg.1plPlw1.U.yriitIw . l i n - Mt ' . ' 'W' wil t'1..' ,fp ' in every weight divisigf. , ., p'6Hi,Lions have drawn the '43, . p ' attention of some of o Fifyagi Ekeclahl as an asso- . ' 1 'Xe .1 f 'f . crate manager of the gylgea - ll J 't a second manager ol the swimming team . . . We can count this as another good year for the boys of Alpha Chi Rho. Top Row, Left to Right--Bryan, Crouse, Deger, Easly, Ekdahl, Weigel. Second Row-Dr. Weigel, Dr. Wagner, Dr. Champlln, Baer, Schimpf, Smith, Mitchell. Third Row-Trustun, Fisher, Nicoden, Stiger, Stover, Crosbie, Dodge. Fourth Row-Fletcher, Gellert, Helden, Klase, Rhoads, St.ock,Taxda1. l2501 CLASS OF '42 R. W. BRYAN D. J. CROUSE F. S. DEGER J . C. EASLY W. G. EKDAHL C. E. WEIGEL CLASS OF '43 C. A. BAER R. G. BCI-IIMPF J . A. SMITH Ct. D. TRUSTAN' CLASS OF '44 K. N. FISHER P. P. MITCHELL W. E. NICODEN H. R.. STIGER J. L. STOVER CLASS OF '45 J. N. CROSBIE A. R. DODGE W. D. FLETCHER J. F. GELLERT E. K. HEIDEN F. B. KLABE J. R. RHOADS R. C. STOCK H. R. TAXDAL FACULTY MEMBERS DR. O. D. CHAMPLIN DR.. C. C. WAGNER DR. H. W. WEIGEL CLASS OF '42 P. W. BEST E. H. BOUTON J. M. FILLMAN M. H. FRITCH A. L. KEARNEY R. A. MATTESON M. W. MORGAN M. S. PETERS W. G. TAYLOR CLASS OF '43 W. S. BATES R. A. DUNSMORE L.. E. FETTIG L. 0. FRESCOLN M. E. GOETZ J. H. GUNNING W. E. HOCH G. H. HOCKING H. H. ROBERTS R. H. SEAVY W. R. SEUREN R.. G. STEVENS E. C. VEIGEL R. W. WATTS CLASS OF '44 M. L. BRIGGS C. S. DAWSON T. W. GUINIVAN J. A. GUTHRIE R. A. HASTINGS W. R. JAOOBY G. B. KIRKWOOD A. H. LETZLER R. O. MILLER R.. A. MOCK R. STEINBRUCH CLASS OF '45 W. G. BAXTER D. R. BORNMAN H. R. LARSON A. R. LIVERMORE W. R. Bovnms a. E. LOWRIE J. cf. CANNON J. H. NEWCOMB c. D. DIPNER a. B. arc:-:E'r'rs R. o. GREENE F. P. z1aM H. w. mmm FACULTY MEMBERS H. H. APPLEDORN o. za. MALIN A. BLACK R. E. MARKER M. R. CANNON T. W. MASON F. L. CARNAHAN G. C. CHANDLEE A. J. CURRIER R. A. DUTOHER M. R. FENSKE G. H. FLEMING A. W. GAUGER H. H. GEIST N. B. GUERRAUT A. P. HONESS D. F. MCFARLAND T. S. OAKWOOD J. H. OLEWINE L. R. PARKS C. R.. PHILIPS J. C. RANDELL A. ROSE C. W. STODDART H. L. VANVELZER F. C. WHITMORE Top Row, Left to Right-Best, Bouton, Fillman, Frltch, Kearney, Matteson, Morgan, Peters, Taylor, Whitmore, Carnahan. Second Roww-Geist, Parks, Marker, Fenske, Gauger, Chandlee, Malin, Mason, Bates, Dunsmore, Fettig. Third Row-Freseoln, Goetz, Gunning, Hoch, Roberts, Seavy, Seuren, Stevens, Veigel, Watts, Briggs. Fourth Row--Dawson, Guinivan, Guthrie, Hastings, Jacoby, Kirk- wood, Letzler, Miller, Mock, Steinbruch, Baxter. Fifth Row'--Bornman, Boyles, Cannon, Dipner, Greene, Hurd, Larson, Livermore, Lowrie, Newcomb, Ricketts, Zirxn. The present school year saw the return of thirty-nine actives to Alpha Chi Sigma . . . A banner season of rushing netted thirteen pledges, necessitating the establishment of the now famous Alpha Annex, housing sophomores and juniors . . . The Homecoming pep A sa . A rally will be long remembere 'J i t was then that the boys were 1 H si' -' 'K LA presented with the All-Cu lefxggjff 'A ' landing performance in . . . . t VW' -X Xi' , intra-mural ZICIIVIIICSX,Ag-....J.!'v, ol9fFa1,M :isp rts, Max Peters cap- lained the ski team aiidil Ftxx c:e'i1xfT1't,Sf1Wb5ii'zil cross-country events . . . Len Frescoln was vigi- L D551-QjQ3Qlo1'Kthe3yt1'a1ck team ...' Pledges participated very well in fr Mini sci . ln the much popular Blue Band, Goetz, l7ill1rQg' ah1 a ded their services . . . Hastings, Lowrie and La ed by being admitted to Phi Eta Sigma, Seureen to Phi Lambda Upsilong Peters was bestowed with Lion's Paw, while Frescoln got Parmi Nous . . . Socially, the fellows still retain their position on the top of that social ladder, especially since Pall Houseparty and Inter- fraternity Ball were such huge successes . . . Faculty banquets, exchange dinners, and a Kiddies, Christmas party filled out the rest of the season. LPHA CHI IGMA NU CHAPTER 46 Chapters, 1902 12511 LPHA GAMM RHO With forty men returning this year, Alpha Gamma worries during rushing reason and immediately swung extensive social and campus activity program . . . The Rho had lew into quite an highlights of the social season were Fall Houseparty with Alpha Chi Rho, and the Trig-Ag Dance with Alpha and Delta Theta Sigma, which was held at Alpha Gamma Rho inffweember . . . Other outstanding events were the hayride, 1 R mni Christmas banquet, the Bowery Ball, and the D ix uet . . . Alpha Gamma Rho played quite an imp rta iii' ampus activities on the hill . . . Bell, Leader, Voods, 5 ' it VA:5 , a d Powers were members of the Agricultural Studen Confi g - lpha Gamma Rho repre- sentatives on the various ju i ami! ere Leader, Smith, Cronk, and Powers . . . ,lim Bressler dited e Penn State l armer with the aid of Swope, NVoods, --: l tter f I . e Hort show was well managed by Bob Power H -' -' . ee of Cronk and Arm- strong . . . ln other Campus activities Bill Arthur fared well, being appointed to the Junior Blazer and Senior Ball committees, while Bill Patterson was a member of the Freshman Handbook Committee . . . All in all, Alpha Gamma Rho was quite well represented in Campus activities. ggmsmwa .' ..,. ' ful:-:Z ' A Top Row, Left to Right-Bell, J. Anderson, Catlin, Seifrtt, Doran, Brcssler, Swope, Powers tPresidentJ Bealafeld, McCord. Second Row-Patterson. J. Smith, T. Smith, Leader, Lane, York, Wttmer Arthur, Rebert, Benny. Third Row-A. Anderson, Blasingame, Fletcher, Keith, Triebold, Fagan Knandel, Bowman, Richter, Davey, Hallowell. Fourth Row-Cronk, Homan, Griffith, Ely, Woods: Ball, Elder, Coleman, Anthony, Hnsley, Carey, Fifth Row-Maddy, Delllcker, Roberts, Reese, Zim- merman. Colteryahn, Kuntz, McCurdy, Sieber, White, Schoenman. l252l CLASS OF '42 J. Annmason w. PA'r'rmRsoN w. ARTHUR - mrowmns P. BEALAFELD A. mgrsmsvr B. BELL c. smnmrr w. BENNY J. smrrn J. Bamssmzn T. sxvrnin E. CATLIN D. sworn: H. DORAN R. WALCI-I D. LANE K. WITMER. c+. LEADER w. YORK W.McCORD CLASS OF '43 e. Aruwsfrnouo c+. ELY n. BALL J. enzvrrfrn E. BOWMAN J. rmnnowmnr. F. conmvmm N. Homin: w. onomc w. nronfmn w. mvmv P. smnmns R. ELDER D. woons CLASS OF '44 cr. Awrnonv K. MADDY w.BuL1. A.nn:n:sE J. cmmy E. noamrvrs w. DELLICKER 'r. Rom-rnauum w. HASLEY M. ZIMMERMAN CLASS OF '45 cf. BARRETT J. Mccunnv w. courmmmnn D. RYLAND B. ERDMAN o. ser-IQENMAN R. KUNTZ J. srmama w. LAUGHLJN .1 , H. wnrrm FACULTY MEMBERS a. B. ALDERFER D. v. Josmpnsoa A. K. ANDERSON 'r. B, Kmrrn R. U. BLASINGAME H. c. KNANDEL w. c. BRAMBLE F. F. Lmmoma J. w. BRATZLER P. 1-1. MARGOLF E. W. cAL1.n:NBAoH R. P. Maman J. B. R. DICKEY R. re. MURPHY R.B.DoNALDsoN 1. n:.PARr:1N . c. o. nossnw' c. w. emacs: F. N. FAGAN G. J. s'roU'r F. P. Fmncusom H. o. TRIEBOLD s. w. Fnm-onmn J. vlmnmnvoar D. m. mmm ' w.n.wHrrAcnm H. w. mosmm H. B. You'NG W.S.JEFFRIES . TOWN MEMBERS it l.ll J, s.A.Fonnms . ' W. M. w.m.cmUNDY . J. A. HARPER m.A.xmYms y . K. w. xnmrrnow , 'JT CLASS OF '42 R. P. BEAR J. C. CRADDOCK 'A R.. M. ERWIN 1 W.n.1-mnsm. A J. R. LEARN s. N. MATTISE ' J. B. MEEHAN 44 .5 W. c. arrzm. ja: V J. 'r. sivrrrn . H.L.'rHm1. . 455 y R. M. Wrxmn ft G. E. WILLIAMS a G. YAMAB 4 CLASS or '43 ' f H. P. BARNES ' J. A. BOLTZ R. G. OLOUSER. J. M. DUFFORD ' G. J. HENRICH w W. G. MANLEY i R. W. Yonma l 4 A CLASS or '44 4 H. H. HAAF ' C. M. HARRIS J W. H. HINKS E' f s. J. KISTLER iii' W. A. LYNCH A. J. RADZIKOWSKI J. K. RANCK i G. M. SHERWIN A CLASS OF '45 R. B. ADAMS E. W. BEUTNER. D. S. CHAAPEL C. D. DELONG D. F. FINOCHIO E. R. GABSER W. H. GEOSS R.. W. HARRIS J. E. PENROD R. E. PETERSEN S. J. RYCZAK J. G. SCHNEIDER P. D. SHAFFER L. O. TESSIER f A. L. TRUEAX . E. v. Wmmn rib' , FACULTY MEMBERS R. E. DENGLER ff: ,M ' J. m. KAULFUSS c. s. WYAND TOWN MEMBER Hfifii, - cf. D. Krssmcmn 'f .W 'Z. L TopSRcixyh Left to Right-Bear, Craddock. Erwin 1PresidentJ. Helsel, Learn, Mattise, Meehan. Ritzcl, m . Second Row-Theil, Wiker, Williams, Yumas, Dengler, Kaulfuss, Kissinger, Bnrncs, Boltz. Third Row-Clouser, Dufforcl, Henrich, Manley, Yoder, Haut, R.. Harris, Hinks. Kistler. Fourth Row-Lynch, Radzikowski, Ranck, Sherwin, Adams, Beutner, Chaapel, Delong, Finochio. Fifth Row-Gross, C. Harris, Penrod, Petersen, Ryczak, Schnieder, Shaffer, Tessier, Trueax, Weed. When the clouds of rushing had faded away this year, Alpha Kappa Pi had pledged the graneh-totsrl of 25 men with President Milt Erwin in charge . . . ProlJablyAiYie nost oustanding varsity man in the house was Johnny Dufford,c3jin'i I iber of the championship soccer team, and also high scorer onyt e-hockey club . . . Milt Erwin did a lot of. lancy divin xguiill j grig y wimming team . . . Bill Rltzell, pugilistically incl . the boxing team . . . An ace jitterloug in the Th l p . . Pi .lil11lT1y Smith - . Pop Thiel again star1' 1h-gi 'oss-country team . . . Social Successes of th I. -1:24 e dance and the Senior Ball week-end dinner s -33.4. oss and Larry Tessier starred on the freshman fe g '-? 1 . . . Other Fresh active in sports were Bud Peterson, competing in diving, and Danny Finochio on the wrestling team. ALPH KAPPA' PI OMICRON CHAPTER 29 Chapters, 1921 l253l ALPH PHI DELTA Chi of Alpha Phi Dclta had a very good year under the direction of President James Rizzo . . . Fgvlbflidviser '6DeVeeU DiVincenzo, a graduate of '37 and fornnciglii the local chapter, is now 2 teaching Spanish at the collegg hgzhe Christmas pledge dance was a natural success . . . -Q .Ii g,gg,1: the famous halfback of Ed Sabastianelli, star sh Ina - 5 of the frosh baseball team last year, will proba uh' lv ' he second base position the Nittany Lions, shocked fi f marrying a Huntingdon beauty after the football hn Lorenzini left us via graduation in -February . . member of the varsity football and boxing 1 into the army . . . for the varsity . . . Rizzo was c ected to Iota Lambda Sigma and Sabastianelli made Parmi Nous . . . Many other social events helped to enliven the year and added to thc well-rounded activities of the house. Top Row, Left to Right-Grieco, Lorenzini, Miorellt, Palena, Rizzo, Di Vincenzo, Cimtno. Second Row-Mastandrea, Petrella, Piepoli, Varenelli, Benedetto, De Gillis, Frame. Third Row-Garofalo, Illuminati, Lalama, Novelln, Sebastianelli, Curto. l254l CLASS OF '42 L. S. GRIECO J. J. LORENZINI A. L. MIORELLI M. J. PALENA J. C. RIZZO CLASS OF '43 , J. B. c1M1No N. MASTANDREA J. A. PETRELLA c. R. P1mPoLI W. D. VARENELLI CLASS OF '44 C. A. BENEDETTO A. J. DE CILLIB S. GAROFALO W. ILLUMINATI G. J. LALAMA , J. L. NOVELLO CLASS OF '45 D. A. ourvro ' J. L. Fnzuvzo FACULTY MEMBER V. DI VINCENZO . Lg Lima m fm E -4. if CLASS OF '42 M. I. ANDERSON H. E. BACHMAN F. L. BRANDT S. A. CUBTER. W. J. KERR F. E. KINDIG W. H. LONG W. R.. MATHIAS W. H. C. OERMANN W. M. RENSHAW F. H. RIXTON F. J. SANDERS C. B. BMITI-I CLASS OF '43 L. G. COTTON L. J. I-IETENYI J. A. JORDAN C. B. LONG E. PECHAN R. L. MAWHINNEY C. A. MCFADDEN J. R. SAVIDGE D. A. SOHROM F. W. SPIERLING R. BTUMPF E. E. WARREN F. J. WILTON CLASS OF '44 W. W. BURLEIGH W. J. CAMPBELL F. J. KILCOYNE M. P. MARTIN M. S. TAITE CLASS OF '45 W. S. DIEHL J. A. FORBES W. D. FORSYTH S. KOVEN D. G. LOHRMAN W. H. NICKLAB R. E. ROSEMAN J. A. RYDLE H. B. SMITH N. W. BPANGLER E. D. BTON E L. J. TROUT FACULTY MEMBERS R. M. CONGER E. V. DYE K. J. HEIDRICH TOWN MEMBERS Cv. C. GRAHAM R. A. GRAHAM R. S. GRAHAM D. J. LEHMAN W. R. YOUNG 11: ' f x Y Q F l . ie. fi Q!! Top Row, Left to Right----Rixton, Bachman, Renshaw, Oermann, Wm. Long, Anderson, Custer, Ktndig. Second Row-Mathias, Kerr, Sanders, Brandt, Conger, Young, Warren, Schrom. Third Row-C. B. Long, Pechan, Cotton, I-Ietcnyi, McFadden. Jordan, Spierling, Savldgc. Fourth Row-Mawhinney, Tuite, Martin, Kilcoync, Campbell. Page, Lohrman, Stone. Fifth Row-H. B. Smith, Rydlc. Roscman, Kovcn, Forsyth, Forbes, Spangler, Nicklas. This proved to be a very good year for the members of Alpha Sigma Phi . . . A record inspiration for the rest of social highlight of the year . . . Gene Krupa brought for the dancers raise money for defense twenty-five-cent stamp ibfo number of l. E. brothers proved a good the n scholastic endeavor . . . The WaS, : alentinc dance held in February l x! t9'S' Xe and beat out the rhythms 3-:xSbbbl'At'Yr Alii t for defense with '1 plan o X ll late datcs must buy a th l 1 sex: 3111 Custer ic-ally made ...A.S. ,g ' '. 1 tarl liisv f3'.Ei', it . , 4 , . , ,,,,. ..xx , L 4 out as the editor of thq?iQ,:S,Ln 5 r iety'sjournal . . . Les . Q '. ' ' i iv Y Hetenyi, the operatic e nqogeu 5 e ongasgfi the Cleo Club and also . 4? r. N ,..Q 'n0 does his bit for morale m 5 Qplan Defense Unit . . . Bob Mawhinney, house politician, is the Junior class treasurer . . . Five new R. O. T. C. oflicers and two commissioned ensigns are ready to carry the banner of the house into the fray at the close of the college year. ALPHA SIG A PHI UPSILON CHAPTER l255l 33 Chapters, 1845 GAMMA OMEGA CHAPTER 94 Chapters, 1865 Under the guidance of President Ted Shilling A. T. O. pledged 16 men this year . . . Al Bourgeric, captain of the Penn State cross-country team, led. the Nittany harriers to second-place in the national meet and earned for himself the title of ,lunior Middle Atlan- tic champion . . . The monoton - he fall scholastic semester was easily overcome for the brothersfjll. a series of football week-end trips . . . Bob Gammon, who ' fl lected prexy for the second semester, was again active on nu .QQ lnterfraternity and political committees Cle sual honor of being 46 99 l H. elected to two honorar ' Alpha and Scarab, within a single SGlHCSlC1'x'i. irie, assistant rifle team manager, was admitted tQsB ,hqnor society . . . Bob Sieger became a II'lClTllJClg itlowll board of the LA VIE and an associate member of ei. t ,,Players . . . Our annual l'Black and White Ball, , :'i i 'bon Founder's Day was acclaimed with its usual Dolbin, varsity track star, won the Senior Middle Atlanr-ice. ampionship . . . Pledge Tom Thompson after a vigorous 3Sliiiifiiicaiiiipaigning emerged freshman historian . . . An outstanding pitching prospect on the aNittany Nine was sophomore Bob Sperl. Erd Wright helped di1'ect arrange- ments for Military Ball . . . Though shortened, a profitable year for Alpha Tau-and here's looking forward lo a new one beginning in May. r 3 , l ' 'V 5 ' 'ti 1 Y X'5jgQp Top Row, Left to Right-Bourgerie, Crockett, Dolbln, Gelser, Pullman, Shilling, Wright, Bell. ' Second Row-Hamm, Keller, McFarland, Gammon, Gnugler, Karlnch Obits, Sederholm. Third Row--Sieger, Wingert, Breisch, Dlksa, Edelman, Gerding, Kelly, Little. Fourth Row-Mohr, Shaw, Shields, Sperl, Taylor, Uhler, White. Fifth Row-Campdon, Bcrgey, Hussey, McClelland, Templeton, Thompson, Wolfe. l2561 CLASS OF '42 A. L. Bounommm w. E. PALLMAN R. c. onooxmrr T. n.sHILL1No D. n. nomam nz. o. ware:-rr o.'r.omsmn CLASS OF '43 E. s. BERGEY c. J. onrrs n. P. GAMMON ' E. L. smDmzHoLM o. o. GAUGLER R. R. smonrn s. P. 1-:Ammon c. m. wmomzvr CLASS OF '44 rn. w.P.Rmso1-1 J. P. srmw w. P. nrKsA H. L. BHIELDB J. H. EDELMAN n. J. sP1mL c. H. omnnmo c. H. TAYLOR J, P. KELLY, Ja. K. w. UHLER L. D. LITTLE J. B. WHITE H.o.Mo1-In CLASS OF '45 A. m. CAMPDON M. W. 'r1:1vxPLm'roN D. EVANS w. w. THOMPSON R. M. HUSSEY J. C. MGCLELLAND P. WOLFE FACULTY MEMBERS L. H. BELL P. R. BLANC!-IET Cv. L. CROSSLEY J. L. MCCARTNEY P. E. MCCORMICK D. F. MGFARLAND M. R. FENSKE P. J. REBER S. W. FROST G. H. RESIDEB B. R. GARDINER W. 0. ROGERS F. W. HALLER C. J. ROWLAND W. R.. HAMM 0. F. SMITH R. D. I-IUSBEY J. C. SNYDER. D. C. JONES T. SPICER E. L. KELLER J. H. WESKE P. C. MAOKENZIE A. F. WOELFEL 0. B. MALIN W TOWN MEMBERS R.. W. EDMISTON F. W. HALLER H. RGRIFFITH W. J. WAGNER A I .4 . . , E '75 ... ...za . , .. Sf A ,J K J ,.., .az a W FCP igii. L bn.. CLASS OF '42 L. A. BAKER. G. K. CAMPBELL R. L. CARLTON R. T. ENTENMANN E. W. JOHNSON J. A. KENNEDY I-I. W. KORB. JR. CLASS W. E. BEAM. JR. T. F. BECKER R. V. CLARK CLASS J. CAIRNS T. W. CHURCH. JR. G. W. ELDER A. P. FAUST D. V. MATTO CLASS R. L. BEACHER R. E. BECKER A. R. CHICQUOINE FACULTY R. D. ANTHONY A. L. BAKER A. L. BEAM V. A. BEEDE F. L. BENTLEY R. U. BLASINGAME A. A. BORLAND J. R. BRACKEN J. W. BRATZLER H. S. BRUNNER U. A. BURGE E. W. CALLENBACH R. M. CONGER N O. D. DAHLE R. A. DUTCHER P. L. EDINGER J. A. FERGUSON H. K. FLEMING S. W. FLETCHER E. B. FORBES D. E. H. FREAR A. L. HASKINS W. L. I-IENNING E. K. HIBSHMAN K. HOOD C+. F. JOHNSON H. H. KAUFFMAN J. F. P. LUTZ J. M. PHILLIPS F. RASMUSBEN. JR. W. A. SMYSER H. M. THRASHER G. H. WATROUS, JR.. or '43 H. J. HOFMEISTER, JR.. H. J. MERRILL A. V. ROQUE OF '44 G. H. PLETCHER C. W. RUTBCHKY, III J. W. BHAFFER. R. L. SMITH D. W. WARNER OF '45 W. R.. LUNDEN C. E. WILLIAMS A. B. WOLFE, JR. MEMBERS J. F. KEIM F. D. KERN R. W. KERNS H. c. KNANDEL c. P. LANG M. T. LEWIS F. I-. LININGER W. B. MAcK L. c. MADISON T. I. MAIRS M. s. McDOWELL R. P. MEAIIL c. E. MEYERS R. c. MILLER J. c. NAGEOTTI I-I. G. NIESLEY c. F. NOLIL L. o. OVERHOLTS J. J. REID E. I-I. Ronzuamcx o. W. s'ronnAR'r W. W. TRAINER I-I. o. TRIEBOLD R. I.. WATTS J. W. WHITE W. F. WHITE TOWN MEMBERS H. K. JOHNSON L. K. METZGER AI Q 9 5 Toppligyy, Left to Right-qBnker, Campbell, Carlton, Entenmann, Johnson, Kennedy, Korb, Lutz, I ps. Second Row-Rasmussen, Smyscr, Thrasher, Wntrous, Borland, Beam, Noll, Trlebold, Anthony. Third Row-Knandcl, Watts, Stoddart, Fletcher, McDowell, White. Ovcrholts, Llnlnger, Baker. Fourth Row-R. Becker, Clark, Hofmelster, Merrill, Roquc, Cairns, Church, Elder, Faust. Fifth Row-Mntto, Rutschky, Shaffer, Smith, Warner, Bencher, Chicquoine, T. Becker, Lundcn, Wolfe. The pledging this year of nine men has increased the house membership to 30 . . . Although agriculture is the curricular ac- tivity the extra-curricular activitiesiare of a more athletic nature . . . Morrill chapter lmoasts of two var ' acrosse men in Keen Campbell and Dan Matte . . . Fresh Robe Ni lckel' achieved political renown on campus when he was electeflyjstl lass v1ee presidency Thrasher copped first 1JlilC6'i.viil 35 pound division Tom Church earned a position on the X4 squad, Dirk Carlton made the I Y . -1. v P A -. A. 1 . . . ln one of the exciting mlra-mur ymatches of the year Hal ' ttf . M 9 - . . . Ahhffi A Q ' 1 ' boxing team and Earl Johnson played on the ice hockey team . . . Social highlights of the year rve1'ei,'the pledge dance and the dinner dance . . . The campus Owls provided music for both events . . . Alpha Zeta again held first scholastic rating of men's fraternities and are looking forward to a bigger and better year. LPHA ZET MORRILL CHAPTER 45 Chapters, 1897 l2571 BEAVER HOUSE 1 Chapter, 1934 Well-rounded activities filled out a most successful year for the Beaver House . . . Several dances and parties were held during the year, all of which were well attended by house members . . . No trophies were won, but the house was well represented in the intra- mural program, in which teamslwerei'entered in football, basketball, and cross country . . . The Beaver, House, came through in fine style in other activities as well . illiestcrlgeidel, has been doing his share as business manager ofithellenn State Fartneir . . Howard Menden- hall, president of the 'Penn Statelskil Club, is also a member of the Cabinet of the Christian Association . .,-Q.. lnlsports Allen Heck and Don Megrail figured as 1ne1.iinl'5e1's tofidithe varsity soccer team . . . President Frank Shuman is a .jinember of the rifle team while ,lim Reifsnyder and Tom Leete have! been receiving their share of glory as members of the gym team and junior varsity football team re- speetively . . . Dick Cray is pacing the frosh gym team, and Pete Snedecker has made a name for himself on the frosh soccer team. Aside from all this the 'favorite pastime of the house is dialing 5051 and needless to mention the bull sessions. CLASS OF '42 G. H. BROWN W. F. JOHNSTON B. P. MCDONNELL D. MEGRAIL J. H. MENDENHALL J. R.. METZGER D. E. MILOTTA J. M. SAUSSER CLASS OF '43 W. H. FLEMING- L. W. GIBB A. N. HECK J. B. HECKERT W. J . MAHER L. W. SEIDEL F. R. SHUMAN P. W. UMBERGER CLASS OF '44 G. s. ALEXANDER F. B. BROOK A. L. BROWN L. E. FOLK ' . , A I B. E. HARTZELL . .5 ' . 1 , f 1 A.-1.1-IEPLER. ' In .L 5 02 ,Q i. 'P '41 1 H. E. KUGEL ' ..- 1' Q ' f ' F. R. MCKAIN ah' i ',! ' it T. w. LEETE l J. W. REIFSNYDER ' B.H.ULRIcH J ' ' ' c. WELKER 5 gy ,Q ,.. 4 i CLASS OF '45 NZ' ,fl F F i f 5 R. GRAY W' Hg H.EJOHNSTON f J. L. MILLER E. c. SNEDECKER ' FACULTY MEMBERS 3 v. 3 Q 1 V U Epi, , F Q' 4 'V .q' Q' ALBERTs.cARNEY 3, , . s ' 5 t DR. F. B. KRAUSS ,Q ., A , , Q. - TOWN MEMBER . '. I y J. BRENNEMAN . jj 1 . x 1 ' li 4 k A 'Q . 3 -q. as , I , - 4 . 1- Q. . ' Er , 2.93 A - Y K ii' ' D Top Row, Left to Right-A. Brown, W. Johnston, Megrail, McDonnell, Milotta, Metzger, Mendenhall, Kl'RuSS. Second Row-Mshuman rPresidentl, Alexander, Brook, Carney, Fleming, Folk, Gibb, Gray, Heck. Third Row-Heckert, Hcplcr, Hartzell, E. Johnston, Kugel, Leetc, Maher, Miller. Fourth Row-AReifsnydcr, Sausser, Seidel, Umberger, Ulrich, Snedccker, McKaln, Welker. l258I 'filfnl' , A.. W Z.. wh ,ya . wi, ,V ' fits! V . .- . ,, wk. 43,592 f . ,,, ,.. Way. A ,. ',.? . .1 24' vii . . .. 5 ..,,,Wq , .151 M A 4 l 3 is ' mm . . . iff gt, . .ya , ...5 2. wx 1 . X CLASS OF '42 R. L. COI-IEN , mn. mmnns s. R. curse ' J..M. Gmnmcrmn E. n. KA:-IAN H, B. LITMAN ' I. L. PINCUB M. H. RINGOLD A. A. ROSENBLOOM S. J. SILVERMAN S. H. TOMBERG H. YOSKIN, JR. . , CLASS OF '43 S. G. FREDMAN' M. FREED N. A. SHANDELMAN R. H. SHIFFNER s. B. GOLDSTEIN N. wmssmncmn L. s. KAPNEK P. zmrmn CLASS OF '44 M. c.. BLUM E. HENDLER H. mrsrmrn J. Horam 1-1. FEDERMAN J. B. Isnamr. J. H. GINSBERG L. L. Koi-IN M. H. GITTLEMAN A. S. .HENDLER W. POMERANTZ R.. S. SMULOWITZ CLASS OF '45 B. AIRE S. RUBIN H. BENJAMIN R. SAVAGE M. BORTZ S. M. SCHECKTER R. DUFFINE H. SCHEINER J. S. FREUNDLICH L. STARR D. M. HARRIS R.. STOVEROFF 4 H. J. HELD M. WEIN H. KAY G. WEINBERGER. S. KNOBLAUCH E. I. WEINSTEIN M. MORT M. WEISENFIELD P. ROSENWEIG J. WEISS E. ROSE FACULTY MEMBERS A. DRUUKMAN M. SAGENKAHN J. J. mnam H. P. ZELKO TOWN MEMBERS J. GREENWALD M. zmpma 7 is 6 Q fi 9 ef 1 -'-:. ...Q 1... i -at - new X . A ' .ig ,. . 1 .. 4 ' .J R.: . ' v.,-, 1 if ala . JJJJJ , ,wan . V f 4 L vi : Y' ' H '. 5 . In -,J ,A A - .ii , wi 'f . it s - ' I . , ' 1 ' 211' if J i f ' t 1 f ' rf? I A .. , 4 A W .nl - 2 . V N. A ,. l f N Q .- t . 5 Q 3, - ' V Live Q I - up A 1 .ly l .T ....J'f' . 4 n 1 ff A if . s. 11 l Q .- H U ' 1 I I . Q. Top Row, Left to Right-Cohen, Fields, Geist, Gerecter, Kahan, Litman, Ringold, Rosenbloom, S11- verman. Second Row-Tomberg, Fredmzm, Plnkus, Shlfliner, Weinberger, Barson, Blum, Epstein, Federman. Third Row--A. Hendler, Ginsberg, Glttleman, E. Hendler, Hodin, Israel, Kohn, Smulowltz, Benjamin. Fourth Row-Bortz, Dufllne, Freundlich, Harris, Held, Kay, Knoblauch, Mort., Ross. Fifth Row-Rubin, Schecktcr, Seheiner, Rosenweig, Wein, Weisberger, Weinstein, Wcisenfeld, Weiss. Beta Sig was very successful in its round of activities this year . . . Under rushing chairman aul Tomberg, the house pledged 25 swell fellows to ins us 1 g l ol' boys to carry on in future years . . . On th --Q fun.. ' ' ft 'we had the Hallowe'en dance, Houseparty anxix ,lgmention just a few of i e Q u the big events . . . A . . . ln intra-murals the house did very 9 . u- 'n bridge, ping-pong, and badminton, as we - f i f 'i .' ' :us competitions . . . f W 'W ' . Buddy Geist served or, ,se Qex e . . . Harry Fields f- W 'p,,,f X and .lohn Cereeter ser ' 7 4-Ut 3 he gym and basketball teams .... I oe Hodin ln varsity football team . . . In the debating field we ag. line representation with Hal Epstein and Sam Fredman speaking for the varsity and Bill Pomerantz for the freshmen . . . We can safely say that we have had another good year at the Beta Sig house. BETA SIGM A RHO BE-TA CHAPTER 8 Chapters, 1910 l2591 BETA TH ET PI ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER 90 Chapters, 1839 Alpha Upsilon chapter of Beta eta Pi wound up a successful rushing season with a gra of 17 pledges . . . Current BlVlOC's on the campus were into the following organiza- tions: Bob Jeffrey and .ift't.:.i'.i'3i. Skull and Bones . . . Dick Pellly and Bob Touance l la ll ek Bowman, Parmi Nous Bowman IS the tenn ear . . . Betas a1'e also team leading the parade y t e Betas won the intra-mural basketball champlonshlp an lthls ook goes to press they are prepared to defend the t1l W l ,ig an aim of the chapter is to . . fit' . . defend their laurels in the ity sing . . . Again this year the Betas were high ln the social limelight with many big week-ends . ' V P ilwlil'x13l'gj,,I'l',:! il ' i I :W qiimwfm ' ' ' ' lcllllllll y connected with other spo up-. '1 ers managing the boxing . HW' M . . ' ' llgtlWlwUFl . I . N, I. .Hill y 4. . A lr .rx 5' . breaking the monotony of scholastic life. Top Row, Left to Right-Bair, Bowman, Daniels, Hacker, Jefl'rey, Kelly, Leyden, Meyers, Stelnhilbcr. Second Row--A. Brown, Higgins, Holben, Maddox, Stoddard, Warnock, Ballantyne, Chase, Clwlstotfers. Third Row-Detweiler, Finch Hunslcker, Peifly, Potter, Torrance, Whyel, Glenn, Hemingway. Fourth Row-Jackson, Juve, Milholland, Sutherland, Blair, Boyle, J. A. Brown, Cleland, Giles, Herbert. Fifth Row-Jacobson, Kay, Kerchner, Larson, St. Clair, Steiner, Van Pelt, Walton, Watson, Zook. l260l CLASS OF '42 E. H. BAIR C. F. BOWMAN A. R. DANIELS W. H. HACKER R. B. JEFFREY W. T. KELLY J . A. LEYDEN W. O. MEYERS R. M. STEINHILBER. CLASS OF '43 W. J. BALLANTYNE S. P. CHASE W. F. CHRISTOFFERS J . H. DETWEILER W. B. FINCH zugmsu L. HUNSICKER S. PEIFLY E. POTTER Z. TORRANCE W. S. WHYEL CLASS OF '44 A. G. BROWN R. R. GLENN G. H. HEMINGWAY J. H. JACKSON R.. T. JACOBSON R. H. JUVE D. P. KAY J. MILHOLLAND R. W. BUTHERLAND CLASS OF '45 R. D. BLAIR P. BOYLE J. R. E. S. C. B. BROWN L. CLELAND T. GILES A. HERBERT M. KERCHNER W. C. LARSON C. M. ST. CLAIR H. W. STEINER W. J . VAN PELT J . H. WALTON . WATSON R s J. R. zoox FACULTY MEMBERS a-cmgragf A. HIGGINS . J . HOLBEN W. NELSON . M. HERMAN . W. STODDARD . R. WARNOCK TOWN ' MEMBERS E. L. BROWN S. B. MADDOX CLASS OF '42 H. G. DERBAM J. P. DUBOIS W. C. LING J. D. MILLER L. B. OBER C. E. WOOLEVER CLASS OF '43 D. C. BASNEY A. M. BERSETI-I, JR. W. M. BULL R. W. COOPER H. F. DALEY C. A. DAVIS J. E. DEITZLER R. W. LONG R. P. MAJOR G, M. OLEWILER, JR. R. W. OSTERMAYER, G. A. PALMER R. E. SCHLORFF R. B. SHROM J. D. WENTZLER W. B. WILSON, JR. CLASS OF '44 W. A. CAMPBELL W. A. LANDEFELD L. W. MILLER J. H. MINFORD L. J. OSTERMAYER F. H. REIGHARD R. K. RHODES C. E. SUNNERGREN CLASS OF '45 T. R. ANKRIM R. L. BEURKET H. W. HARDY, II E. F. HONEGGER P. T. LUCKENBILL W. S. MARTIN R. G. RAAB W. M. ROBINSON J. R. ZELLER FACULTY MEMBERS LT. D. E. BAUER D. C. DUNCAN G. J. TREE J. H. STUMP TOWN MEMBER C. W. STODDART, JR. I l 0 Top Row, Left to Right-Dubois, Miller, Woolever, Dersam, Ling, Ober, Stump, Stoddart. Second Row-Bauer, Duncan, Tree, Wilson, Cooper, Shrom, Schlorff, Deltzler. Third Row-Long, Major. Wentzler, Daley, Olewtler, Palmer, R.. Ostermnyer, Berscth. Fourth Row-Bnsncy, Relghard, Landefeld, Campbell, Sunnergrcn, Eben, Minford, L. Ostermayer, L. M l er. Fifth Row-Rhodes. Honegger, Robinson, Zeller, Ankrim, Hardy, Beurket, Raab. Luckenbill. Chi Phi has had a most successful year . . . Thirteen pledges were the result of rushing season . . . Dugan Woolevei' and our p1'esident, Bob Cooper, represent the house on the Froth staff . . . Hank Daley, Thcspians' secretary, is still our 'thigh average man . . becoming quite a po- litico . . . The boys 'ggA's'til13 'talking abou A 'heir mass emigration to the Greer School form? rls . . . The HQ Ze ping-pong tournament this year was won IJ liiiii 'b'D',.!'1ples Dersamlix .j 'Bob Ostermayer and Frank Honreggcr are tffor their lettersllij swimming . . . Frank Reighard, who won his YQ, Cl' if Vimi ii Vast year, is out to make Coach Speidle's wrestlirl . AAX X T51 Sihpuse lost a most promis- ing golfer in Big Bill in Uncle Sam's lottery in February and left to join the .KIT-'CO1'PS . . . On the other hand, two of last year's unlucky ones were welcomed back with open arms for the second semester . . . Fall Houseparty was adjudged a com- plete succcss . . . Spring Houseparty will carry a royal farewell note as the boys prepare to evacuate in favor of the Navy. HI PHI ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER 35 Chapters, 1824 l261l PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER 36 Chapters, 1890 Climaxing a year of outstanding achievements, Delta Chi has earned leadership in athletics, politics, scholarship, and other campus activities. Most notable of our contributions to Penn State is in the field of publications. The editor, Ross Lehman, assistant edito1', John Baer, and business man Jim McCaughey, of the Daily Collegian, as well as the busi nager, Walt Culpepper, of the Beaver Field Pictorial, ?'e...,,.5M. ,,G7 . Additional interests in CLASS OF ,42 , l activities and athletics E lf il - 55 hip in Blue Key to Chuck I Sorber, Bill Lundelius, A1 :Q Bob Edgerlyg in Parmi ZSSZPPER LIIZZTUGHEY 1 f n Nous to Rusty Earl, Bill L , ter, and Larry Llghtbodyg EEST 3 15332512 in Friars to George Pitte-ah. 'N n Jave Cordon, and Harry J. 'JARRETT M. SI-IIELDS . r ' 4' . . . LEH AN c. SWEET Funstong and in Skull a ehman . . . Jllll Ritter, :U LIGXEBODY B. YAGER Ross Lehman, and John Ba 'Qfeg ag' . mong ten elected to Lion's Paw . . . Commendable scholastic ability rewarded us with wall CLASS OF '43 shingles of ten honoraries, representing engineering, advertising, and R. AKINS W. LUNDELIUS scholarship . . . In politics, the A. A. president, Jim Ritter, and :'g5Q5g:AM 3325533 the vice president of the Junior class, Bill Lundelius, were chosen R. EDGERLY g..::IV3g5:i!I'fI W. FEHRENBACH . from Delta Chi. J. FOWLER H. vosnuncu-1 CLASS OF '44 W. F. BOUNDS W. MEALS W. BRINER R. NEWTON A. CHRISTMAN G. PITTENGER - ' 9 R. COLEMAN D. SHANER ,la , . 4, J 5 H. FUNSTON W. SMITH , ', 'V XP' Q , -3, f D. GoRDoN K. WHITE , , Q I f' EZ I S R. Jo:-xNs'roN A A M , L , ' CLASS OF '45 , . A 'Z 9 ' ' L A . ti. V . O J. ARCHER R. r..UN'r . I ' ' ' li A. BAUM W. REIMER ' A F. ELLSWORTH G. YODER 4 . ,P , ' , , .. ,r , , FACULTY MEMBERS L S it .4 Y A 4 i ' 'i X of 'WS -ff' A. BLACK L. s. s. HOFFMAN . Q , 4 'ir' ' ' DR. 0. CROMER. DR. F. KRAUSS 1 ' ' , Q' nn. R. GRANT DR. M. W. WHITE I V l. W . DR. v. HABER. l , ,Seq I TOWN MEMBER A A ' rt. P. CAMPBELL .. A . W W i ' 6 V ,fl , A , 'Wai . .1 iv?-' Q' - 1 1 F ' ,X 3 ,fvx ' I- . Q up ',...., f A N l AVA , ' A A ' X 5 , f , lu 6' 'fi' ' 'H 'Lon - .a ' 4 ' 1 ' ' ' ' , A ,I -is W A A Y 1 1 1 X5 .we 4 5 ,Q Top Row, Left to Right-Baer, Mccaughey, Earl, Culpepper, Yager, Llghtbody, Shields, Horst, Jarrett, Lund. Second Row-Shaper, Sweet, Lehman, Ritter, Black, Cromer, Grant, Haber, Hoffman Krauss. Third Row-White, Aklns, Peyton, Fowler, Burtram, Lundelius, Sorber, Swanson, Fchren: bach, Vosburgh. Fourth Row-Thormnn, Brewer, Edgerly, Funston, Pittenger, Gordon, Bounds Meals, White, Shaner. Fifth Row-Newton, Chrlstman, Johnston, Plush, Smith, Briner, Coupe Baum, Relinrger, Nelson. Sixth Row--Tanner, Yoder, Ellsworth, See, Halderman, Bost, Belser, Lunt Archer,W e. l2621 I M, CLASS H. M. CALVERT R. W. FICKENSCHER J. P. GAVENONIS W. HIBBARD, JR. CLASS R. E. IBARCLAY B. A. BERLIN R. H. BROWN H. S. DANIELS W. D. FOX CLASS C. G. BABSETT, JR. A. T. BERTRAM OF '42 W. D. HUTTINGER D. D. MARVIN H. A. MASTER D. R. YOHO OF '43 R.. J. KNORR W. B. KREBS R.. A. KULP J. E. MCCOOL OF '44 E. S. ROTH N. A. SCHALL D. A. KULP H. M. siwnmn J. A. Hmwrfrfr W. B. s'rA'roN E. J. MARTIN P. J. WINEBRENNER J. A. ROMBERGER CLASS OF '45 H. F. BERNHARDT w. H. PARKHILL E. F. HEWITT n. L. nmmsm J. D. HARLAN H. L. ROMBERGER R. HIBBARD J. T. WATKINS ci. 'r. KERR H. J. wn.LrAMs R. c. NORTH FACULTY MEMBERS 1. c.BoEaL1N E. s. DRUG A. E. coopsn v. s. PE'rERsoN H. E. mcKsoN P. T. ZEIGLEH A.H.cR1Ess TOWN MEMBERS R. BURRAGE W. FISHER Top Row, Left to Right-Calvert Fickenschcr 1President1 Gavenonis, Hibbnrd, Huttinger, Marvin, Master, Yoho, Zelgler. Second Row-Dickson, Grless, Barclay, Berlin, Daniels, Fox, Knorr, Krebs, R. Kulp. Third Row--McCool, Schull, Brown, Bassett, E. Hewitt, D. Kulp, Martin, J. Romberger, Winebrenner. Fourth Few-Roth, Snyder, Staton, Bernhardt, J. Hewitt, Kerr, Parkhlll, R. Rornberger, Watkins, Will ams. Della Sigma Phi 'fraternity started the year with a very good rushing season . . . l3 new pledges were added to the group of 25 who returned from last year . . . The social season was complete with Houseparty and a formal pledge dance in the fall . . . Follow- ing the initiation of 12 new blfi.igie1's the fifth annual Sailors Ball was held . . . With maltygl the dance proved to be o11e of the most ouliC.f. i'iP li ii ii t. WY'-i .pOSllIlllC . . . Among ,, A, . . H 1.1! 'J ' fbi ' D the brothers active tl ixgif ml? is .N e Don Kulp, a soccer and baseball cancliil iit . . -l A asxals ped make Delta Sig . . . X' z. 'il t. a family tradition 'As-:rv lathe gg.-il u.: gg ie also members . . . Will Parkhill played N the'h'esh1' an baske I .tealn and Al Bertram was a varsity SlVRilflillQl'TiK.L,.v Dorr ohognlll yefliyfpsily football . . . Nevin Schall hCl1JClflq?'lEillQl1SC average ,gi-eciltlylnvlmcri he compiled a '-.M K To Xiypb 2 . straight three average for thelirst semester . . . Jack lVlcCool and Hoy Barclay were members of the junior board of the Collegian . . . On the musical side we had ,loc Cavenonis who played on the Blue Band and was listed among the members of Phi Mu Alpha. DELTA SIGMA PHI EPSILON CHAPTER 42 Chapters, 1899 l2631 DELT T U DELT TAU CHAPTER 76 Chapters, 1859 This year for Delta Tau Delta proved to be a highly successful one . . . We started the year off right, in a big way boasting the class president and football captain, Len Krouse. Krouse later proved his great ability by bqingpaslfed, to participate in the annual East-West game at New 0F,l88IlSll.l 15. Bob Higgins praised Lenny as being one of his best-TandQ DlC-'gl'ldiFOI1 leaders . . . Bill Prichard, the only sophomo K J e's'- great soccer team, earned his letter and lived up t . e . . - m q v fm rediction that Bill would do great things in the f E1i:,,,5f:1 'll t chool year moved on to the winter sports, D a o call ,lim Forest and Joe Steele, members si .-'ll' men wrestling teams, respectively, its own m . 1 ,- Q ff of managers the house Wt gi -' if has Walt Gamble actin f ' I Al Bollinger and John Cashlos Ufirstsi' in wrestli f iii , respectively . . . Every hat society on the campus 4 ' 5 - 's within the walls of DTD: Bill Prichard, Druids, ,lim For Friarsg Lenny Krouse, Friars and Parmi Nous, Walt Gamble, Blue Key and Parmi Nous, and Ray Lelller, Skull and Bones . . . Ray has been active in campus politics ever since his freshman year . . . Both he and Krouse were on the list of honor men of Penn State for the current year . . . All in all DTD had a mighty successful year with a well rounded program of dances at the house to keep things from getting dull. Top Row, Left to Rights-Trimble, Ingersoll, D. Byers, Gamble, Leech, McNary, Keck, Martsolf. Second Row-Rapp, Young, Krouse, Johnston, Leflier, Dahle, Hostetter, Nissley. Third Row-Stover, S. Byers, Christman, Locke, Fortman, Pritchard, Metz, Faust. Fourth Row-Lahner, Daugherty, Lyford, Ziegler, Craig, Gunst, Heckler, Doyle. Fifth Row-Barbour, Whitllnger, Gryska., Csaklos, Bollinger, Pearson, Burkholder, Keiser. l264l CLASS OF '42 D. BYERS W. GAMBLE R. INGERSOLL J. S. KECK H. L. KROUSE R.. H. LEECH R. LEFFLER J. MCNARY P. MARTSOLF' H. G. PFLEIDERER W. RAPP Cv. TRIMBLE S. YOUNG CLASS OF '43 B. BYERS H. LOCKS J. SERACE CLASS OF '44 A. BOLLINGER F. BURKHOLDER J. CBAKLOS A. C, DAUGHERTY W. FORTMAN J. FOUST F. GRYSKA R. HESTON W. HUGHES W. F. LAHNER. R. LYFORD P. A. METZ S. PEARSON W. PRITCHARD S. SLEZICKEY R. WHITE J. WHITLINGER C. I. ZIEGLER CLASS OF '45 R. BARBOUR J. CRAIG L. DOYLE J. GUNST B. HECKLER. R.. KEISER J. STEEL FACULTY MEMBERS C. D. DAHLE E. B. FORBES F. Cv. HEC!-ILER. S. K. HOSTETTER. E. L. MOFFITT A. W. MCCRAY W. B. NISSLEY H. N. REIST H. W. BTOVER H. L. YEAGLEY CLASS OF '42 R. HITCHCOCK J. I-IOLBERT W. HOLLOBAUGI-I D. JACKSON W. KESLAR P. RADER. E. STAUDT ' W. STEPHENS CLASS OF '43 G. ESPY J . FEATRO J. GRAFF P. KUTZ M. MILLER J. RUSH D. SNYDER CLASS OF '44 L. LUCAS E. PROOTER CLASS OF '45 D. ACE E. BECKMAN E. CIRIACY F. FIELDS C. O'BR.IEN R. PIERSON FACULTY MEMBERS DR. R. D. ANTHONY DR. A. A. BORLAND H. BRUNNER R.. ,DICKERSON E. ROHRBECK DR. J. F. SHIGLEY DEAN R. L. WATTS lr il f l s ,i r i i 2 I 1. Top Row, Left to Right-Hotlobaugh, Staudt. Stephens, Kcslar, Rader, Jackson. Second Row-Dickerson, Rohrbcck, Brunner, Anthony, Borland, Shigley, Rush. Third Row-Watts. Featro, Miller, Graff, Kntz, Snyder. Espy. Fourth Row-Procter, Lucas, Hitchcock, Fields, Holbert, Beckman, Ciriacy. The future looks lmriglit for Delta Theta Sigma at Stale . . . A very successful rushing season filled the house with a fine group ol men, much to the pleasure olkglfflfayc-d1'ive1 ' Crall . . . ln intra- murals the boys are really cmutjifiwiii, especially in liasketliall and handliall . . . Some olnthpf'1poi'SiIllg9g.ressiveKXl1'c1sh are risking their handsome profiles in iiptsyiiiikldurelsilip boxing . . . Law- rence Lucas hopes tjfseelx' lmaselmall team . . . Leading the activitiesillisjll reliable guidance to the Alpha Tau A1,,H5f.1,.t, president . . . Both Elwood and Dale Jackson on the Penn Stale Farmer . . . John Graff handles e viii: 1-H Club, and Ed Proctor provides entertainment Eiiy Ef9 1's on the campus . . . Houseparty, Tri-Ag, Chris . flfllliil an square dances were all lun . . . However, this fun had no ill ellects on the house scholastic standing as it is still up there with the leaders . . . These well- rounded activities are all helping to make Delta Theta Sigma one ol the most progressive houses on the campus. DELT THETA SIGMA BETA CHAPTER 3 Chapters, 1907 l2651 PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER 61 Chapters, 1834 Delta Upsilon enjoyed a banner rushing season this year with the pledging of 21 men under the supervision of President Chuck Baldi . . . Mike Kerns held down a tackle position on the varsity football team and also lleyavy my wrestling bel-th while Frank Perna was managership . . . Stars on the Penn Stat C and John Chanu- bers . . . lt will he ll0We'Qn and :pledge dances that brought su s? the D. U. house . . . 915, 3? Uv ' '.--. .....a.:s.... -,'-- . sq J.-eff? ' Tom Allison worked oiiithelf'liusixhess' ,'-' the Daily Collegian . . . The sophomore as their trcasurerg Goodwin also played deleijlsei . . . Cy Hull, Bill Piper, Bob DonaldsonfJQi,bfdliUW.lSliYE el'e represented on the tennis, lacrosse, soccer and baseball teams, respectively . . . Chuck Baldi proved a vital factor in the revision of the dating code for the Inter-fraternity Council-another great and unforgetable year for D. U. ' NZ Top Row, Left to Right-Allison, Anderson, Baldi, Brooks, Bull, Etters, Nelson, Snbella, Schwenk Second Row-Stauffer, Sylvester, Williams, Cohen, Mason, Ulmstead, Hetzel, Bnrbera, Donaldson Third Row-Fairchild, Hannan, Foucart, Johnson, Kerns, Mason, Monks, Pernu., Sheakley, Tletz. Fourth Row--Burge, Gramley, Hull, Kurtz, Mitchell, Muriit, Olewlnc, Piper, Schultz, Stnvely. Fifth Row-Vosters, Yurick, Goodwin, Bond, Cohen, Frey, Mayer, Meyers, Reese, Weiss. f266l CLASS OF '42 T. V. ALLISON A. W. ANDERSON J . N. NELSON M. BABELLA c. c. BALDI cv. H. scnwnmx R. P. Bnooxs J. R. STAUFFER L. B. BULL L. E. SYLVESTER P. M. mfrmns R. R. WILLIAMS RKELLEY CLASS OF '43 n. noNALDsoN T. MASON E. FAmcH1LD J. MONKS W. FOUCART F. PERNA c. HANNAN F. SHEAKLEY B. JoHNsoN E. Twrz J. M. KERNS CLASS OF '44 F. BARBERA w. Mrmrrr R. BURGE G. or..Ew1NE T. EGAN W. PIPER T.CvOODWIN w. SCHULTZ W. GRAMLEY J. STAVELY c. HULL J. voswmns R. KURTZ A. Ytmrcx R. MITCHELL CLASS OF '45 c. Bonn H.. MEYERB G. coHn:N J. Rmmsm J. FREY I-.wmss J. HOGAN R. WILLIS c.MAvER. FACULTY MEMBERS G. E. COHEN 'r. W. MASON R. D. HETZEL H. OLEWINE R. GR.-xvms R. oLMs'rEAn w.LEPr..mY TOWN MEMBERS c. Bones P. MITTEN CLASS OF '42 M. L. BLAUBTEIN B. L. MARGOLIN S. J. POKEMPNER M. A. WOLLMAN CLASS OF '43 J. FREEMAN M. S. FRIEDMAN S. J. GLAZIER L. N. JOSEPH L. J. LEVICK B. G. LOEB S. SEMLER A. L. WASCHLER CLASS OF '44 J. L. BOSCOV L. CASSER H. D. CHERASHORE J. M. GROSS B. I-IANKIN L. NOTIS A. D. PERLOFF M. SCHIFF CLASS OF '45 S. BALDINGER. D. L. BERMAN M. A. BREE B. COHEN S. FINKELSTEIN W. I. FIBCHMAN K. H. HOROWITZ M. F. LEBOWITZ M. POSNER M. SCHNEIER L. SOMACH FACULTY MEMBER DR. WILLIAM L. PARRISH TOWN MEMBER SIDNEY LINWOOD Top Row, Left to Right-Blnustein tPresidentp Margolin, PoKempner, Wollmnn, Parrish tAdvise17 Freeman, Friedman, Glazier. Second Raw -f-- Levick, Loeb, Semler, Waschler, Boscov, Casser, Cherashore, Gross. Third Row --Hankin, Notts, Perloft. Schiff, Baldinger, Berman, Bree, Cohen. Fourth Row -Finkelstein, Fischman, Horowitz, Lebowitz, Posner, Sehneier, Somnch, Seeks The year l91l.l. was, indeed, fruitful in bringing scholastic, social and activities success to Gamma Sigma Phi . . . ln each of these three branches of college life the men of Gamma Sig have proven themselves capahle participants . . . Outstanding academic achieve- ments were, the award of the Sigma Tau, Sophomore Engineering Mt-dal to Joseph Boscov, and tl1e induction of Kenneth Horowitz and Seymour Finkelstein into Phi Eta Sigma, Freshman Honorary Society . . . Other house notalmles are: Bernie lVlargolin, Co-Business Man- ager of Frolhg Barton Loch, first assistant manager of the gym team and memher of Blue Key, Saul lflanin, varsity track and held, Stan J. PoKcmpner, News Editor of Collegian and Editor of Student Handbook, Bernard Hankin, varsity fencing team, Len Notis, first assistant manager fencing team and Penn State Playersg lVlaurice Posner, freshman gym team, Ken Horowitz, freshman swimming teamg ,lay Gross, Sophomore Board of Collegian, Bernard Cohen, Staff of Penn State Engineer . . . The college year was excellently supplemented with a full program of social activities, formal dances were held on three occasions . . . The untimely death of Dr. Max Kriss, Professor of Animal Nutrition, and faculty advisor of the house was a most serious loss, his duties as advisor have been as- sumed liy Dr. Xvllliillll Parish, instructor of Nlineralogy. MMA :GMA PHI PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER 1 Chapter, 19 39 i267l KAPPA DELTA RHO ZETA CHAPTER 20 Chapters, 1905 Kappa Della Rho has partaken imparlially in both academic and athletic activities on the camp uring the past school year . . . It has been especially strong Jra-nural athletics and some of its members have graduated jo s varsity sports . . . Lead- ing the lists of students ei Arnold who displays the keys of Phi Eta Sigma, T XX u Epsilon, and Eta Kappa agerial posts on varikf - Foremost among the O mb Nu . . . Walt James wa enao Xh Blue Band and his dance band provided plenty 0 pus throughout the year . . . Boston, Loughrank tiligiyf 'X' en nd Cope all held man- . . wa., -A I A varsity men in the 1 o held down a place on the soccer team, and Joe lVlcCdi'Eclf who boxed in the 165 pound class . . . K. D. Pt. won the intra-mural boxing cup with first places in four of the weight divisions. l 4 ll . Top Row, Left to Right-Ashenfelter, Burwell, Freudiger, Davies, James, J. McCormick, Marmion, Y er. C88 Second Row-Arnold, Gardner, Magill, Rcitz, Boston, Calvert, Fuchs, Loughran. Third R.ow-McCreary, Makibbin, Matz, Stine, Wagner, Charles, Ivory, L. McCormick. CLASS OF '42 C. G. ARNOLD H. O. ASI-IENFELTER A. C. BURWELL, JR. J. FREUTIGER, JR. W. C. JAMES J. A. MCCORMICK, JR R. YEAGER CLASS OF '43 H. B. GARDNER T. D. MAGTLL J. C. REITZ CLASS OF '44 D. s. BOSTON w. A. cA1.vn:n'r, Jn. R. L. Fucns J. KELLY J. R. LOUGHRAN w. H. Mmrz J. M. Mccnmnv C+. D. Mcxrnnm H. A. MURPHY, Jn. L. c.. s'r1NE F. cf. oscfoon, Jn. G. nz. snnn E. B. wmnsuno, Jn. CLASS OF '45 J. R. CHARLES R. E. CONNER. R. G. CONRAD K. E. COOK J. R. COPE R. C. DICKEY E. P. DIEI-IL J. FARRELL P. B. GOTTSHALL, JR D. G. GREENLY C. J. IVORY, JR. G. L. MCCORMICK F. E. MCCRACKEN J. A. NOBLE G. ODGEN R. J. BHUETZ . FACULTY MEMBERS A. J. ctmnrmn L. noccmrr G. P. mem, Ja. f I2681 H CLASS OF '42 B. BLOOM L. A. DIXON W. G. MAYER, JR. W. J. MCKNIGHT, III R.. W. MILLER R. W. MONTZ R. SAPP E. B. STAVELEY, JR. CLASS OF '43 F. E. BALDWIN W. T. CUMMINGS L. C. FURMAN C. E. PECK R. S. STEBBINS D. M. THOMPSON CLASS OF '44 J. F. ALLISON J. B. ANSTINE C. P. BLACKWOOD R. A. DeCOUDRES D. B. HICKS H. M. MQGARVEY, JR. H. M. THOMPSON, JR. G. LINDZEY CLASS OF '45 R. F. ARMBRUST R.. C. BACHER N. W. BARRETT W. J. BEACH E. F. BEIERSDORFER. J. H. BERTOLET E. V. BISHOFF W. H. DeCOUDRES R.. S. FARNSWORTH E. D. LENKER G. S. PAGE, II W. C. PRICE J. M. THOMPSON FACULTY MEMBERS A. F. DAVIS N. M. FLEMING R.. S. GRIEVE H. K. KISTLER M. S. McDOWELL D. S. MEAD J. P. RITENOUR J. TANGER C. D. WERNER E. I. WILDE H. N. WORTHLEY TOWN MEMBERS R. CLEVELAND T. DALE G. H. KETTERER D. A. KRUMRINE D. MCCORMICK W. P. ROTHROOK Top Row, Left to Right-Dixon, Montz, McKnight, Bloom, Miller, Mayer. Sapp, Stavely, Fleming Second Row-Ritenonr, Tnnger, Furman, Stebbins, Baldwin. Cummings, Peck, D. Thompson, Black wood. Third Row-Allison, Anstinc, McGn1'vey, R. DcCoudres, Hicks, W. DeCoudres, Armbxust Barrett, Bertolet. Fourth Row-4Beicrsdorfer, Beach, Farnsworth, Bishotl, J. Thompson, Pngc Lenker, Bacher, Price. Kappa Sigma began its pledges, the highest number Llo d Dixon worked hard 1' Y new cross-country manager Highlights of the year was years at Slate . . . Fall hoesewarx y W e DU's a long-living aflan in the minds of all . . . D with his affairs on the Dai for the Naval Reserv1?7g4'te Hnally gone is that o Blnard Of course the annual year with an all-time record of l8 nmw ever, fledged al the chapter . . . luxy igl tj g ng . . . Speed Baldwin is thi 55 D . . . an 4 -as a lllilllg for long cigars tlnnGa1den Jubilee celebration . . the new prexy, is absoilmed y Coflkgian . . . Ralph Sapp is leaving f.x',igh'lduati0i Another familiar face bf ,NX dinner with the Chi On gqasrisxl me than: remembered . . . 'lhlee D . 1. x g H X men were lost to the a1 h'?5f1fshliieri show all indications of being very aetive in varsity athletics in laler years . . . Millel N Blackwood, and Bischoff represented the house on lhe debating team l KAPPA SIGMA ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER l269I 111 Chapters, 1869 LAMBDA CH I LPH Life goes to a party-and the Lambda Chi's were the life of the party this year . . . A successful rushing campaign started the ball of activities rolling, and Houseparty, cabin parties, Pledge dance and Alumni week-end helpg2k,jJU5li'ti77iI4I1jq5Q,rltieth anniversary one to ,M ,yffmwhM4. t be long remembered . . QU fhletically sagkjsg, Fuller held down a berth on the freshman ball ,gl , Mzfifrf punched his way to a berth on the varsit boxinff - , all lsic ' scored on the soccer field, y rn 1 , . fini, . and Eble splashed to thieqrfb px. , ...M Swimming team . . . 1, 5 7,11 , ' I ' Brown was chosen a 'lfirs g .-t iff, ' , while Flnne manafred , J K if Y n . . '. if F. . intra-mural boxing . . . are being worn by the rlffrilf aff - . Hgalsn at home, but Fin y , - '. w - xlytes have pinned co-eds . . . Hindman continues ' fusemiell above average sche- . . . Jikfzifidml l,f13fff9' svav - . . lastically, and Don William ' . agufo' campus, after charming girl Jypvngq students while practice teaching in toona . . . O,Malley, Ricker, Templeton and Simpson head the perpetual Lambda Chi Sandwich Shop Club . . . Thomson is a representative on the Junior class committee and Shorty Moore is a member of the Dairy Science Association. Top Row, Left to Right-Hindman, Moore, Jones, Glavin, Yotka, Williams, Blommers, Rumbaugh. Second Row-Hoffman, Schug, Dotterer, Beam, Bullinger, Yocum, Thomson, Rntchford. Third Row-O'Mallcy, Earle, Gauthey, Wltherow, Llscher, Bates, Finney, Lisle. Fourth Row--Rlcker, Shoemaker, Simpson, Worrell, Maier, Fabian, Brown, Spotts, Mitchell. Fifth Row-Arnold, McCord, Wadlin, Montgomery, Templeton, Sallade, Eble, Taylor, Powers, Fetzer. l270l CL P. ASS OF '42 BLOMMERS W. GLAVIN W. P. HINDMAN A. JONES H. A. MOORE D. S. WILLIAMS J. P. YOTKA CLASS OF '43 H. L. BATES J. H. EARLE P. W. FINNEY L. GAUTHEY C. F. LISCHER R. W. LIBLE P. W. O'MALLEY D. H. RATCHFORD R. J. RICKER T. W. SHOEMAKER W. A. THOMSON CL D. R. J. R. C. R. A. ASS OF '44 A. ARNOLD C . BRANDT W. BROWN G. FABIAN E. MAIER N. MCCORD M. MITCHELL W. E. SPOTTS L. B. WORRELL FACULTY MEMBERS A. L. BEAM C. BULLINGER R. H. DOTTERER C. E. GOVIER W. S. HOFFMAN C. HOLT J. E. MUCORD C. H. SCHUG H. I. TARPLEY TOWN MEMBERS P. G. ARMSTRONG W. 0. THOMPSON -r 3 us.,-5. 2 ' Nnz4.,:.u CLASS OF '42 G. DIETRICK J. F. MAHONEY ' .GRAHAM c.F.MATTEnN HENRIE c.c.sEEBoLD c HENRY w. M. ZIEGENFUS n.JmTmR CLASS OF '43 ALLEN c. E. PHILLIPS cULP J. T. QUAILEY W. DAVIS c. I-I. RIDENOUR L DIMLING A W. W. sco'r'r L DIMLING D. R.. SHARP F ovmn . E. BTEIDLE CLASS OF '44 R BANBURY H.A.ROBERTS o FLEGLE c.B.scARBonoUGn M HALL W.lSCARBOROUGH KIPPAX R.D.soHm1RmR G McCLEAR.Y R. L. sco'rT W. PURDY H. L. YEAGLEY n.REEsE CLASS OF '45 w.cooK J.3.MmYEns FoR'rUNA'ro w. M. MORIARTA GRIFFITH D. B. ROBINSON HALL B.E.Ross HAMILTON K. W. RUMAGE HASTEDT H.BTEIDLE LEITZELL C.B.STRAIN FACULTY MEMBERS BONINE C.P.SCHOTT McGEARY E. STEIDLE Paossnn TOWN MEMBERS KING I-I. L. STUART LEWIS . ........,..,.,..,..1w.. I .av . . I W rv as I Q UI Top Row, Left to Right-Henrie, Mattern, Ziegenfus, Seebold, Jeter. Graham. Mahoney, Henry. Second Row-Dletrick, Bonine. Schott, E. Steldle. Sharp, Phillips, Qunlley, Allen. Third Row-E. Steidle, Jr.. C. Dimllng, A. Dlmllng. O. Over. Hall. Culn. D. Davis, Scott. Kipnax. Fourth Row-Rldenour, Flvgle, Bnnbury, Ycagley, C. Scarborough, W. Scarborough, Purdy, Scheirer, Reese. Fifth Row-Roberts. McClcary. W. Scott, Ross. Rumage, Hamilton. Lcitzcl, Robinson. Morlartn. Sixth Row-Reese, H. Steidle, Strain. Hastcdt, C. Hall, Grimth, Cook, Fortunate. Mcycrs. Again this year Phi Delta Theta elashed sword and shield resounding strongly into al ie .. .mes of campus life and activities f . . . Chuck Matlern was lop I man on the campus as president of Skull and Bones . A N 'Ti nd on the IF hall eom- cf' Q, . u'B .h,'QfTf3- il F' -' X J 4 la 1 mittee and the Cap and ,V y' t' Ago.. . Charlie Ridenour was a strong contender for I V I' M ' 4 A : lhember of the wrestling A -l ff' team . . . Bill ZlCf'Cllfllg'Y fu. ' n of the lacrosse team and , I A .. ll rw .,.-r X, qui . viz , Q ' Chuck Seehold was leader 1gn5a?' g et X 'l In . . . Jack Banhury held f - if A down a halfhaek positic ' Q .am . . . Garth Deilriek 'V . '. 1X . .gf , fvl, . Q and ,laek Mahoney were llllfl I c Thcspians and Don Davis worked on the junior hoard of thc Daily Collegian . . . The annual Phi Dell Christmas dance was as popular as ever . . . A great many improvements were made on the house including a new social room and shrulmhery around the front of the house. PENNSYLVANIA THETA CHAPTER 106 Chapters, 1848 l271l THETA CHAPTER 32 Chapters, 1904 At the outset of the school year, l,8 men were pledged . . . These freshmen formed the nucleus of the class of 'fl-5 to which were added three more at the beginning of thfe second semester . . . The house danced Houseparty week-endjiflfunioi' Plrloni, Inter-fraternity Ball, and was represented in the latter ,fbyf'iXi'iliu1' ,Shapiro, who served as co-chairman for the dance . .l:f.'iThehhr1uhlllDutch Supper given hy the chapter adviser, Mr. , was a great success . . . This is a stag affair attende fhyltmeltilyivoi the faculty members . . . This year Phi Epsilon Pi fourth time the activity award of the national fra,te1'1r'tytT,.i!. the present time there a1'e 16 men who are membeiiglgf ties-gorifgarn pus . . . Arthur H. ,laiie and Allen I. Moses arexihfiiidgmirsiiai golf and football, respec- tively . . . There are 14- men competing on varsity and freshmen athletic teams . . . Team contestants were entered in practically every intra-mural sport . . . At the beginning of the second semester Bert Green replaced Arthur Shapiro as Frater Superior . . . While some men were lost to the house clue to the draft, enough men re- mained in school to keep the chapter running efliciently and with great success. -8. . ie. 'Q' . 1- az- x f ,fs t V ln I V ' fi, Top Row, Left to Right-Gordon, A. Jaffe, Robinson, Rosskam, Saler, Shapiro, J. Cohen, Gould. Second Row-Green, Greenberg, Israel, Kalin, Moses, Shafier, J. Simon, H. Simon. Third Row-Bushman, Buckstein, Guttmen, Horwitz, Kaminsky, Kessler, Nathan, Quartner, Ross. Fourth Row-Silverman, Sussman, Wainer, Acker, S. Cohen, Cross, Heineman, Hirshiield, L. Jaffe. Fifth Row-Klein, Levan, Raphael, Schofi, Unger, Ziff, Martin, Shiekman, Lewis. l2721 9 , CLASS OF '42 C. GORDON 'l' 'Flllv 'llllWl ll A. JAFFE J. ROBINSON W. ROSSKAM M. SALER A. SHAPIRO CLASS OF '43 J. COHEN M. GOULD B. GREEN M. GREENBERG K. ISRAEL W. KALIN A. MOSES S. SHAFFER. H. SIMON J. SIMON H. SNYDER. CLASS OF '44 J. BACHMAN N. BUCKSTEIN G. GUTTMAN R. HORWITZ M. KAMINSKY L. KESSLER M. NATHAN M. QUARTNER R. ROSS R. SHERMAN F. SILVERMAN S. SUSSMAN M. WAINER CLASS OF '45 L. ACKER S. COHEN B. CROSS A. HEINEMAN H. HIRSHFIELD L. JAFFE B. KLEIN M. LEVAN S. LEWIS H. A. MARTIN D. RAPHAEL I. SCHOFF P. SHIEKMAN A. UNGER S. ZIFF TOWN MEMBERS H. HURWITZ A. KALIN C. SOHLOW F. SCHI.-OW CLASS OF '42 R. E. ANSTADT B. Z. CABHMAN J. W. HARKINS T. M. HART W. C. KOLKEBECK J. E. MORGAN J. F. PELLY T. I... RITTENHQUSE .1. A. sLoAN CLASS OF '43 c. E. ERWIN M. W. HAUSER. D. N. LAMOND J. B. NORCROSS W. D. SMILEY I. P. THOMPSON J. M. WATKINS W. WRIGHT CLASS OF '44 W. H. BARTON S. H. BURNS G. BORDEN R. D. BERTOLET J. A. IRWIN J. W. JONES R. P. KAPP H. F. KERN R. A. MORGAN W. B. MORGAN R. W. PARKS G. I PURNELL J. H. POND J. W. YAGLE J. M. YA!-IRES CLASS OF '45 S. B. ANDERSON M. K. BRANDT C. R.. HAUTH R. MAURER. J. W. MOOAULEY J. A. MBKECHNIE R.. D. PILLSBURY R.. M. SMILEY J. S. TROGNER. R.. V. WETZEL FACULTY MEMBERS R.. BERNREUTER E. DILL H. FISHBURN B. GLEISSNER J. KAULFUSB H. VANVELZER TOWN MEMBERS E. CORTE K. HOLDERMAN 'W' .. l ilk ,EV i F s tug? i ' 9 ' ' W . ' q , ff - -' . . . t .- QQ... - .I , x , T 7 45.12 . ,AY A ss! XL WY My Y X 1- l My g, y f Ya. V' A , . :55-ff -'f-fqt5,'- , il 4-f. r.vgf3,.,r1:j 5!-533. Men:-3 5 ylggl fig f ai xiii .7. i ll , , .f. A .gn - , 3V . ga f i ' , . -,ire i ug T it' if i rj' ' ii ' -i tll . his A 21- I ii' is . . W 1 Y, VL ..,. :W W, ,r,L , ,s5ArV. 3,j2 , 1,4 iv.. . 'Q V wg , 2 : 7 J. ,A 2 i U -F j ' i Qi 3' V' , A X .V j 'W L ' '- e-. -,., .gi-, 4 V- - 'i I ,. , t v 4 V j '-J -x. V I . into-M1 :ng-5-325.255 i I .i 4 ' ' if ii ' W f fffi. A at p: an qi as na. Q - ' if ' . ' - 5:3 - M EW 1 fffif ' it ' ' , f' ' fa , 3 - lj? M-2? gg. 35. ' 1- l .mv 'iiilsti . .QV jigiif:2.'.. ' PQ My .. . -,. , if i ' . 1 -We Ma .'n fb f 1. n'wWW - rwf- 'eww . ' m.3r. may .a . 3 ru 'tent vfgi W .f f iwMMw if ' .Riff GW W5 .wean QQ ?'t 4 . A X I fe j W ' ' ,gary 11215-. xr. fl - i , 'WY Haig 7.ZwM -c- -7?QlV' 7 W ' i 'R 925-.' 1. ' xi ii 1.-3,1 K M --5 ,, rag. . up Q t t 'I.if'ti' , + f j fl-. i'f.:1.:5' ' . 1 X l , +L. , L ,V ,J 3 J' 5? ' 'U Ht- l -Q-sf . . A 5 fngf , a.s'w 'LV 1 rr!! R' ri K ta?'N Qi' if 4 'Q I rf ' ' X xv at - , ,,,,y, , i . i 0 - . . Q , if? ,t ,.a!lE 5 l R. . 5 ., A. , A A ., Ng 4 ,,. ., ' 1 , '5 H' as ,f W. ,-., - gy Q! 5 XJ, 'L A. -Q. . f X .-l . sill? '1' ' F X V s H ' ...-' H E ' .- W- A ' A E l 4 ' - f 1 N.: 1 T .Q I Top Row, Left to Right-Anstadt, Cashman, Currier, Harkins, Hart, Kolkebeck 4Presidentr, Morgan, Pelly, Rittenhouse. Second Row--Sloan. Fishburn, Bernreuter, Van Vclzer, Kaulfuss, Kenedy, Lamond, Norcross, Smiley. Third Row-Thompson, Watkins, Wright, Bertolct, Borden, Burns, Irwin, Kapp, Kern. Fourth R.owYMorgnn, Pnrks, Purnell, Pond, Robb, Yagle, Ynhrcs, Anderson, Brandt. Fifth Row-I-Inuth, Maurer, McCauley, McKcchnie, Pillsbury, Schaffer, Smiley, Trogncr, Wctzel. Against a background of twelve newly bestowed white stars, the Phi G2lll1,S started another banner year with Wfarren 6'Kolk,, Kolke- beck at the helm . . . Fiji activities on campus were numerous . . . her unprecedented record prai p ,ive assistant managerships and the envy of all is the achievcn the Fiji class of '44 with no less than seven hat men . . . lit' ni homecoming met with great success as did the ann u11fpliiiitil?i.Ldi1111e '-dance-fr-fall houseparty bl-ought 28 lovelies to th in . . in passing we pause briefly in memory of ,lac i- .'-i organ, Penn State's gilt to Women and catch of t if p V ' ,I '- I .ontributing to the urgent enlistment for the llEltl0Il -Egg!-:V s are Morgan and Norm Lamond who have wonrl,.o o1'sffg3 'iot cd'?f in the U. S. Training Corps . . . To John Cu1'riE1jql 'es' ' nftiia Phi honors not only as rushing chairman but as ai! isgiggfzrjiished member of All-College Cabinet and prexy of P. S. C. A .... Currier and ,lack Sloan are 'ahrstsi' in the fields of basketball and wrestling 1'espeetively . . . Morgan, a football first, is also treasurer of Scabbard and Blade . . . Johnnie Hawkins lends his talents as president ol the Clee Club . . . And so the Phi Cam Lodgers may seem to have done :far more than just sit around and knit this year! PHI GAMMA ADELT GAMM A PHI CHAPTER 74 Chapters, 1848 l273l GAMMA CHAPTER 26 Chapters, 1889 Beginning the year with the addition of 12 new men the Gamma chapter of Phi Kappa went on to add another very successful year lo the record that they have aligfgdy compiled at State . . . Foot- ball season saw the president - house, Bill Finn, ably manage W the Nittany Lion tea MBE Q sident of Parmi Nous ga ,X-Q21 . QW . V . . . Ed Leitzinger kg? 7,5 ? J' q e was elected to man. age the soccer team 7 2546 535: Joe Reichwein served af ': WQ E? egg l .... f as editor of the LA lliguse in Skull and Bones - - - Blue Kebluniofg 'fl' iii' embers in the house . . . Socially the year was lElQlifEH1ilj'yj'j'S Qfiihual Catholic reception, fall houseparty, and inf ' A x il i ll the big weekends . . . Alumni homecoming br juivi - ii'r3 V any who are remembered for their activities in th r un ergra uat days . . . Among the se- niors who will leave are Chuck Smith and Johnny Jurist, who re- mained at the top in his engineering studies even while helping with the production of the '42 LA VIE. 1 . l l Top Row, Left to Right--Finn, Smith, Reichwein, Jurist, McCarthy, Neyhart. Second Row-Leltzlnger, Kelley, Kaiser, Bednar. Mooney, Clszek. Third Row-Panneton, Rathgeb, Doyle, Krebs, Hughes, Colombo, Walsh. F0urth ROW-Green, Smariga, Plslak, Boyle, Williams. Gildeil, Lombanu. l2741 CLASS OF '42 W. F. FINN J. M. J URIBT J. T. REICHWEIN C. P. SMITH CLASS OF '43 R. F. BEDNAR A. E. LEITZINGER G. B. KAIBER J. E. KELLEY CLASS OF '44 E. W. CISZEK C. COLUMBO F. W. DOYLE E. W. GREEN W. J. HUGHES A. J. KREBS J. V. LOMBANA P. F. MOONEY P. E. PANNETON J. F. RATHGEB T. F. WALSH CLASS OF '45 J. W. BOYLE R. V. GILDEA E. W. PISKLAK B. E. BMARIGA A. S. WILLIAMS FACULTY MEMBERS M. M. MCCARTHY A. NEYHART D. E. HALEY F. J. BEDENK Cv. A. ROHLICI-I TOWN MEMBER REV. OWEN GALLAGHER t 'CLASS J. w. DAGUE c.Vr.. nuxm M. J. FULTON W. c. oARRn:'r'r gn. R. cfom. 11 CLASS H. A. DENNIS G. F. ELLIOTT R. W. ERVIN W. H. HAUPT L. BL HAWES J. E. I-IUSTED CLASS J. A. BAUBCHER J. L. HUCK P.. s. RUMBAUGH CLASS R. T. BAIR. R. W. BRUCE W. B. LEISEY H. J. LLOYD FACULTY . E. McDONALD T. G. ANDERSON W. A. CALVERT W. CRUMLISH J. H. FRIZZEL A. S. HURRELL OF OF OF '42 R. J. MYERS R.. J. BCHATZ J. W. SMITH J. P. STRAND H. W. WHITE '43 R.. R. LYMAN J. E. MORGAN R.. F. RAMIN C. E. SLEP P. L. WHITE '44 R. W. SCHWAB R. A. BPEIDEL H. J. WALKER OF '45 V. R.. MOHNEY R.. F. SNYDER. R.. D. STUART MEMBERS - S' SQEESEESER Top Row, Left to Right-Dague, Fulton, Garrett, McDonald, Myers, Schatz, smith, Strand. L' S' RHODES Second Row-White, Frizzel, Neusbaum, Rhodes, Dennis, Elliott, Goll, Haupt. W ,GLERY Third Row--Husted, Lyman, Morgan, Slep, White, Huck, Llewellyn, Rumbaugh. TOWN MEMBERS C. E. BECHDEL J. M. BOBB D. W. CARRUTHERS W. B. GLENN J. HAYS J. W. HENSZEY J. H. HENSZEY J. H. HUMMER T. MOORE F. C. WHITMORE Fourth Row-Schwab, Spcidel, Walker, Asay, Bair, Bastian, Bates, Bittner. Fifth Row-Bruce, Loiscy, Lowry, Lloyd, Meinken, Molmey, Snyder, Stuart. Phi Psi began the year with a successful rushing week netting 19 pledges . . . Among activities men in the house were: Jim Smith, tennis managerg Roy MacDonald, associate baseball managerg Ed Husted, associate wrestling malnagerg Ralph Ervin, associate basket- ball managerg John Dague, f: :g, erleaderg John Bauscher, fresh- man football marlagsl-, g l m sll l yk Z ethall team . . . In the intra-murals, Phi Psi JW '1'0WY1 and fwshf C1059 to the top in many of t -2 .-':' '.-'.'. -- ss-country meet was won early in the fall . . . Wliut l si ranks high with seven members in the College 4A:.':' uss Meyers and .lack Lord members of Walt .la . ,Z ocially the house has had a full schedule lltij, .'4. ,w g , .- ' - ncing with the Sigma Nu,s . . . Christmas e Valentine pledge dance . . . the Jellersonian Day the Phi Cams on Senior Ball week-end . . . I. F. Ball week-end . . . Uncle Sam has claimed Bob Hoffer, Chuck Brachbill, Tom Lane, and Bob Fisher recently . . . The rivalry between Goodman and Miller fans continues while current rages of chess, hearts, bridge, and pinochle ran through the house. PHI KAPP Pl PENNSYLVANIA LAMBDA CHAPTER 51 Chapters, 1852 l275j PHI KAPPA SIGMA Phi Kappa Sigma started the year by pledging 23 boys who were then put through their paces al freshmen should be . . . Fall houseparty was the first stopdkiiupe social parade and it can be safely said that a fine time wasilfxadflsry all . . . As the first semester advanced the frosh beganjfl zii M1 51-, CS and report for various x f t campus activities . . . Bi ed the title of Freshmen soccer captain . . . The , ot,-to he outdone by the class of '45, were reffrggey g, football, lacrosse, basketball, boxing, aiiiggo ' pledge dance was the outstanding informal ut it was not all play and no work for the boys o Q appa Sig house as shown by the fact that we have men in such honorarics as Phi Eta Sigma, Kappa Phi Kappa, Delta Mu Sigma, and lota Lambda Sigma. f i , X . t Q 7 Q . ' Vg j . ' 1 , , , l 0 T -. . '. ,f 3 K ,Ent Ig A, . VLNA .1 ., ' T -ev 2- tl '1 at A . S t Top Row, Left to Right-Balmer, Glnter, Irwin. McMillan, Mathews, Mills, Olsen, Perlman. Second Row-Sprecher, Yerger. Fitzpatrick, J. Keller, Blakeslee, Fox, R. Jimeson, W. Jimeson. Third Row-Moarn, Stull. Wedge, Galley, H. Keller, Clemmens, Derbyshire, Mitchell, Schnbackcr. Fourth Row-Recd, Reiley, Mcllott, Close, Dalkcr, Borland, T. Jimeson, Osborne, Post. Fifth Row-Salom, Graul, Mooreshead, Heckerman, Tuttle, Nickolson, Turner, Francis, Stappenbcck. I276I CLASS OF '42 J. C. FITZPATRICK H. GINTER D. M. IRWIN A. K. McMILLAN C. C. MATHEWS C. E. MILLS W. PENMAN W. L. SANDSTON C. SPRECHER. JR. H. C. YERGER. CLASS OF '43 C. L. HUNTINGTON R. M. JIMESON, JR.. W. O. JIMEBON T. C. MOARN CLASS OF '44 W. BLAKESLEE F. CURTIN B. CLEMMENS . E. DERBYSHIRE . L. GALLEY E. KELLER . M. REED, III SCHABACKER . Cv. STAPPENPACK CLASS OF '45 og-zgnmuzggzgz W. B. BORELAND M. R. CLOSE C. W. DAIKER R. E. FRANCIS J. W. GRAUL C. I-IECKMAN T. F. JIMESON J. KELLER K. V. MELLOT J. L. MOOREBHEAD ' R. E. NICHOLSON R. G. OSBORNE J. R. POST R. P. REILEY W. T. SALOM J. C. TURNER W. B. TUTTLE FACULTY MEMBERS R. ALTMAN J. S. BOWMAN G. C. CHANDLEE J. O. KELLER M. K. GODDARD J. P. BELSAM A. W. HUTCHIBON TOWN MEMBERS E. A. DAMBLY G. S. DENITHORNE CLASS H. F. CALEY W. G. CAPUTO R. D. HACKING OF '42 J. E. RUSH. JR. C. W. SCHULER., JR. W. N. SI-IAMBACH T. J. HENSON J. R.. SNYDER. J. E. McCOY R.. J. BTUPP, JR. W. C. PARSONS, JR. A. T. SWAN, JR. R. E. PILGRANI, JR. H. J. TALLEY J. A. ROSE CLASS OF '43 C. N. BEATTY P. R. KNIGHT. JR.. J. B. BOGAR R. L. MARKLE E. R. BOOSER P. L. WEAVER R. JORDAN C. W. WHITNEY CLASS OF '44 R. E. BLYLER. L. A. NELSON L. J. BORGES G. W. OBERDORFER L. W. DAVIS. JR. W. H. PAUL J. Y. HEISLER. H. D. WINTER., JR. C. F. HOOKER CLASS OF ' 45 E. R.. ALLISON F. McADAMS G. F. BRALEY R. B. McBETH J. FARRELL D. N. MYERS R.. R. HASTINGS C. A. NORFORD P. W. KEMP J. W. PAYNE W. T. LANE J. C. PEARSON W. G. LAPOE M. E. RASMUSSEN FACULTY MEMBERS G. E. BOWMAN W. SCHMELZE C. F. DIEHL R. W. SWIFT C. L. HARRIS S. C. TANNER D. L. MARKLE H. A. WAHL J. F. 0'BRIEN R. H. WATERS L. OVERHOLTS P. H. WUELLER A. H. REEDE TOWN MEMBERS H. R. GLENN J. SPICER. E. M. PEARCE v-' - - - J ' 'YY' , A . M D 4'-', 'Ca 'J ag 9- Top Row, Left to Right-Caputo, Caley. Hacking, Henson, McCoy, Parsons, Pllgram, Rose, Rush. Schuler. Second Row-Shmnbach, Snyder, Stupp. Swan, Talley, D. Markle, Sr.. O'Brlen, Smith, Tanner, Waters. Third Row-Beatty, Bogar, Booser. Jordan, Knight, R.. Markle. Weaver, Whit.- ney, Blyler, Davis. Fourth Row-I-Ielsler, I-locker, Nelson, Obcrdorier, Paul, Winter, Allison, Braley, Farrell, Hastings. Fifth Row-Kemp. Lane, Lapoe, McAdams, McBeth, Myers, Norford, Payne, Pearson, Rasmussen. The 194-l.-42 term held many bright prospects at the outset of the current year . . . A large pledge class of I6 settled all financial problems, and created an abundant source for future activity and scholarship material . . . Success in campus activities the year be- fore helped to establish footings in most of the campus activity honoraries . . . Tom Henson, by annexing the IFC presidency and swimming managership, lll3dC,M f eligible to a bid from Skull and Bones, and a position 0Il ll-CtlllCgB cabinet . . . Because of his untiring work as Callfpusbfizldrifie Chairman through the past three years he was appo' ,I all co-chairman . . . Bob Jordan and Paul Knight om Blue Key for making out as tennis and golf fir . . . Big Manny Weaver won his letter in varsity ring blocking back, and played the position well onents can well testify . . . Bud Rush and Ho C t'd75. !qXiir members of the LA VIE editorial board due to their ' previous year . . . In scho- lastics the house was up in high brackets, rating third among the social fraternities . . . Howard Talley, Walt Shambach, Dick Booser, and ,lim Bogar, who contributed much to the high house average, all received bids to various honoraries as fruits for their efforts . . . Houseparty, pledge dance, Hades Hop, and several exchange dinners and coffee hours helped to round out the formal social activities. ' PHI K PP TAU OMICRON CHAPTER 48 Chapters, 1906 I277l PHI SIGMA DELT The past year has been a very successful one for Phi Sigma Delta . . . The house started right by pledging 22 boys, who, to- gether with the upperclassmen, contributed in many ways to college life . . . The fraternity can be proud of its boys who have achieved managerial posts . . . Ted Casnoff, Skull and Bones, was manager Gladstone and Fred Wil' - -. u' ' y team . . . Several members of the ul Goldberg is credit of the soccer teamg So , ' 7 ' 5 - - , - ' first assistant manager of baseballg and Mau Bergstein, and Martin Corbman were recentl t managers in football, S E511 basketball, and hockey, 3 Q -Q T-ll' the field of sports are Herm Colfberg, letter cross country teamg Irv . Iii- 'F Jontow, lntra-mural rev, --r - .V ei 0 sophomores, Arthur 1 llllllllll XN7 managerg Leonard Bach and 4 43,2 l ein are on the junior board, and Kenneth Sivitz is on the sophomore staff . . . Home-coming week-end brought back a great number of alumni . . . The younger group of alumni turned out for fall houseparty to make it a most successful ailair . . . A highlight of the fall was a visit to the house by a la1'ge number of fraternity brothers from the chapter at West Virginia to witness the football game. Top Row, Left to Right -'-- Bralow, Casnoff, Cohen, Friedman, Goffberg, Goldman, Jontow, Rappaport. Second Row-Karnofsky, Krentzman, Olkein, Seskin, Snyder, E. Sykes, Bergstein, Bernbaum, Goldberg. Third Row-Jofie, Horowitz, Feldman, Bach, Roth, Shapiro tPresldentl, Shearer, Rattner, Ganz. Fourth Row-Corbman, Gladstone, Grossman, B. Miller, Sivitz, Batkln, Berk, Bogos. Chldnoff. Fifth Row-Deltch, Le Vine, Lieberman, H. Miller, Rabb, Sacks, Schwartz, S. Sykes, Wittenberg. l278l CLASS OF '42 S. BRALOW T. CASNOFF M. COHEN H. FRIEDMAN H. GOFFBERG P. GOLDBERG K. GOLDMANN I. JONTOW J. RAPPAPORT G. RATTN ER B. ROTH J. SHAPIRO J. SHEARER CL ASS OF '43 L. BACH R. FELDMAN J. GANZ S. S. J. HOROWITZ J OFFE KARNOFSKY M. KRENTZMAN J. J. OLKEIN BEBKIN R. SNYDER S. SYKES CLASS OF '44 M. BERGSTEIN F. BERNBAUM M. CORBMAN A. GLADSTONE M B. . GROSSMAN MILLER K. SIVITZ CLASS OF '45 W. BATKIN R.. BERK M. BOGOS H. CHIDNOFF I. S. DEITCH LIEBERMAN D. LEVINE , H. MILLER T. L. RABB SACKS H. SCHWARTZ E. P. SYKES WITTENBERG T OWN MEMBERS M. FROMM L. W. NEIMAN CLASS OF '42 H. J. BROWNE P. L. GIANOPOUI.-OB J . K. GRIMM J. E. HARTMAN J. W. I-IITCHENS F. W. MUELLER A. A. PRICE L. A. WEIST R. F. WILSON CLASS OF '43 F. L. CONVERS E. R. HENDRICKSON J. A. KING J. E. KING D. J. MGLANE C. P. MOORE C. J. REAGAN R. H. ROY G. S. ROY D. C. SCHREPPLE L. W. WILLIAMS CLASS OF '44 W. B. BACHE C. E. CASSEL J. T. GARY J. H. GERMAIN R. P. HOTHAN J. R. LEARY J. C. BCHEPPMAN R. D. SMYSER R. F. SPURCK R. A. STEPHENS CLASS OF '45 R. BARTLE W. H. FRANKLIN J. J. GOLEMBEBKI P. D. HARRINGTON W. L. KEEFAUVER R. A. LOGAN J. D. MCCAUGHAN J. D. NICHOLBON W. S. RAMAGOSA P. SCOTT J. R. WEBER C. ZWART FACULTY MEMBERS J. B. HILL W. JEFFREY TOWN MEMBERS H. W. LOMAN R. C. MALICK I 'sv vip, g, Q1 1 Q V' 'U 9 Q .lg HL Top Row, Left to Right-Browne, Furlong, Gtanopoulos, Grimm, Hartman, Hitchens, Mueller, Price, Ramsey. Second Row-Weist, Wilson, Hill. Loman, Convers, Gunther, Hart, Hendrickson. Hunt, J. A. King. Third Row'-J. E. King. McLnnc, Moore, Reagan, R, H. Roy, G. S. Roy, Williams, Bowen, Cassel, Gary. Fourth Row-Germain, Hothan, Leary, Scheppman, Smyser, Spurck, Stephens, Appleton, Bartle, Franklin. Fifth Row-Golembeski, Harrington, Kecfnuver, McCnughan, Mcckley, Nicholson, Ramagosa, Scott. Weber, Zwnrt.. Led by B. M. O. C. prexy Bob Wilson, the Phi Sigs have enjoyed another successful year . . . The pledging of fifteen men sent the house OH to a flying start . . . With the aid of some of the new freshmen talent, the already heaxpily laden trophy case received sev. R X l ffff V' Houseparty and the week-en 'Qf.I.'lF.i, . . . Romances had more eral additions as the houseiiii jryiigteaiiis captured the football championship, second placei cgi1nt1'y and a thi1'd place in swimming . . . Frcshma fifiwori membership in Phi Eta Sigma with an avera f illii3,g',,i -lllniol' Axel Hend1'iCk5011 was honored with a mem eg, 'vil engineering honorary, Chi Epsilon . . . Social ,.,. a tiv itheir peak during the Fall X than their usual share ofiiattenttongwith many pins being passed about and the big surprise when5'l3bb'iWilsc'1i1 announced his marriage of October 18 . . . Even Jimmie Hartman, track manager, managed to bestow his jewelry on a co-ed . . . Sophomore Dick 4'Foggie,' Stevens turned in several fine performances with the varsity golf team, as did Jack Weber with the freshman basketball and baseball teams. PHI IGMA KAPP KAPPA CHAPTER 45 Chapters, 1873 l279l BETA ALPHA CHAPTER 80 Chapters, 1868 Pi Kappa Alpha enjoyed a banner year for 1941 and '42 . . . the rushing program was so successful that it was necessary for eight members to move into lqtrwgateggannexes to make room for all of the new pledges . . . There-.,wyjfEQi1ecord turnouts for Dad's Day and Alumni Weekend . were a bit more quiet than the alumni but both , . Fall Houseparty was the best ever 7 was held before Christmas vacation arid! 'hil dtgasigliqcessful as houseparty . . . There were quite a few ln intra-mural sports the cross-country teani second time in a 1'ow and there are good wrestling cup . . . The basketball team is getting in'tfo shape hyplaying in the Bellefonte circuit . . . Hank lVlcCall was Blue Key and a Hrst in cross country. ,lack Pritchard was elected a first in ice hockey . . . Ollie Peters joined another engineering honorary . . . Russ Cline is trying to do some fancy dives with the Glennland boys, Bill Kennedy is fenc- ing, Ike Trumbore and Bill Emmons a1'e out for wrestling . . . Well rounded life is the theme of the 'Pi Kappa Alphas. all . W ' ' '-W9 ll 4. 'iv v ' 'f U4 . I? S.. if -, Q j ,lt S , ' , M 'J M A ,M 3 I .fm 1 tryc 'r r ' ' lx Q 'Q f ,A A ' 't,i fv ff' it fl .fu 1 .- ,, Q , A -J' 4 ' fr JJ ,, RQ' rf .1 .Y 4, 4 , ' f I , , .J I yy x It fa . ' K 'f ' an '1-7 R A l 'S' 'QL V . 7, f ' ,V - Q .. v.. Nb'-1 x .J J' 1 M . qt i EQ -I1l,,f' 1 VV, ,Q 'ro 3 'Pt 'J I R 'ff-N 'J ' . ,IJ 7. .1.- w ' la-' f 4-' J 4559.1 'ul 'tl lx- Q' Nl ff ' I 4 NW 4 rw f fm? I ' 'Q .' X' . W sl I , ,J ,,. 5 . V ,VI I . . 115 ' VN! yf Nt Top Row. Left to Right-Peters. Dixon, Strathmeyer, Lehr, Patton, Moffat, Slocum, Smith, Dengler, Dunlap, Jenkins. Second Row-Llngle, Patterson, McCall, Dawes, Alee, Lawson, Machamer, An- drews, Lockwood, Lauer, Hoffman. Third Row-Maurer, Bowers, Everltt, Fellows, Schreiner, Messerly, Pritchard, Richard, White, Emmons, Brucher. Fourth Row-Gruver, Treharne, Payne, Irwin, Pittenger. Fitz, Aull, McCall, Challinor, Challlnor, Strathmeyer, Fisher. Fifth Row-Bloser Brown, Hemphill, Myers, Kennedy, Hyland, Church, Cline, Trumbore, Steubing, Wood, Warner. l280l CLASS OF '42 J. A. DIxoN B. R. sLocUM J. R. LEHR R. W. SMITH W. D. MOFFAT D. I-I. sPEcI-IT W. K. PATTON c. R. STRATI-:MEYER o. J. PETERS CLASS OF '43 R. J. ANDREWS c. H. LocKWooD E. J. ALLEE c. H. MQCALL C+. L. BOWERS H. E. MACHAMER J. W. DAWES A. E. MAURBR o. c. EVERITT W. H. MESSERLY J. R. BELLOWS S. o. PATTERSON F. J. HOFFMAN J. R. SCI-IREINER o. E. LAUER R. E. BCI-IOOLEY v. J. LAWSON H. L. WATKINS CLASS OF '44 W. F. AULI.. K. L. PAYNE J. M. BRUCHER J. o. PITTENGER w. Iv. EMMQNB E. J. PRITCHARD R. E. Frrz T. R. RICHARD R. M. GRUVER R. W. TREI-IARNE H. W. IRWIN D. E. WHITE CLASS OF '45 c. H. BLOSER W. E. KENNEDY H. R. BROWN J. G. MccALL W. E. BROWN F. R. BTHATHMEYER R. B. cz-IALLINQR W. F. STUEBING s. B. CHALLINOR G. c. TILGHMAN J. R. CHURCH c. P. TRUMBORE J. R. CLINE G. W. WARNER D. K. FISHER Q. E. WooD D. W. HEMPHILL 1-I. S. MYERS K. E. I-IYLAND FACULTY MEMBERS R. E. DENQLER B. K. JOHNBTONE L. T. DUNLAP R. D. SCHEIRER cr. H. GRAVES W. W. TRAINER TOWN MEMBERS D. c. JENKINS H. c. MUSSER c. I-I. KROPP S. N. ROSEBERRY W. c. LINGLE c. W. TAYLOR CLASS OF '42 B. E. GEDDES R. V. GRIMES R. A. GUNDRUM J. C. HEFFNER R. S. HUNTZINGER F. G. LYTE R. MAESER A. W. McLANE, III H. RENNER. J. H. RESSLER R. H. STOVER R. T. STRUOK R. M. WATKINS E. F. WEBB CLASS OF '43 W. G. ALCORN D. BACK R. I-I. BARTEAUX D. R. BOYER R. W. BROWN W. P. CRAWFORD P. L. DAVIS, JR. P. I-I. DENHOLM F. F. DOGGETT, II W. C. GWINNER. W. W. HEIM G. W. METGER N. H. MAZURIE, JR.. J. R. QUICKEL R. G. SCOTT CLASS OF '44 E. Z. BARNETT W. W. CURRIER E. F. JONES E. C. SORTORE J. STRUCK E. J. WEAVER CLASS OF '45 H. J. ASHBAUGH R. W. CHRISTY H. J. DAGER. JR. S. L. DAVIS, JR. R. G. I-IEIM R. E. LESHER R. J. LOTZ, JR. H. G. THOMPSON K. THOMPSON P. E. WILLHIDE R. S. WOOD FACULTY MEMBERS J. DOOLITTLE H. P. HAMMOND F. MAVIS ' F. C+. MERKLE K. W. SMITH G. IJ. THOMAS if' , ff 4 Q. to fi-M. 'if if Q ---t f 4-f .f sf - -ay 1' A f 4 ' . T X N 3 O A In 4 , 'FLW' .a m -ff , ,X wsf? . 4 ,. .. v T . - . X Moi Q 1' if'o' 55 . .,.' ' .N , A-1' 1 Q f N '1- 356 .- t sig? iw .: , Q... get ,gk X L k X A 4 f M ' 3 idv+v 1 - , fu , l :ty - . -I. .rj -Q . 4. 4, as - ff sei . ,.,, I Q? I .. . YI ' ' , Eg.,-' 5 'A A I i f fd? l - Y x.l. s ,' i I , v C 1 awe Q H 3 fi. :. .ff 1 s ' 5 O it 1' ' ' as Top Row, Left to Right-Grimes, Geddes, Heffncr, Gundrum, Huntzinger, Maeser, Lyte, Rcnner, Mc- Lane, Resslcr. Second Row--Back, Stover, R. Struck, Watkins, Webb, Doolittle, Hammond, Smith. Mavis, Thomas. Third Row-Quickcl, Metger, Bnrteaux, Boyer, Brown. S. Davis, Denholm, Dog- gett. Gwinner, Jones. Fourth Row-Weaver, Alcorn, W. Helm. Cortore, Ashbaugh, Barnett, Currier, Christy, Crawford, Dager, Hocking. P. Davis, R.. Helm, Lotz, Mazuric, Thompson. J. Scott, Struck, Willhide, Wood, Alpha Mu of Pi Kappa Phi began the new school year by success- fully filling its house with ll freshman pledges . . . Alumni Home- coming on October ll. saw the return of 311- of the chapteris 180 graduates . . . Alpha Mu for the second time in three years won the cup for the best fraternity law ja-.1 at this time . . . Other events on the Pi Kappa Phi socia were the Fall Houseparty in co-operation with Phi lClC1',S Day Banquet on December 1,05 Pledge and the annual closed formal on l. F. Ball WC E:.'i:1:', Ja Phi fared well in the athletic line, having t ztball in the person of Dick Grimes, and the er Webb, who went out of circulation this sum -, .' C . - - .lwllllllie Struck was a capable guardi soccer team and Bob Watkins was a member of 1 n . . . The house was also well represented in other activities . . . Webb, lVlcClane, and Quickle were members of Blue Key, and Dick Grimes, who was a major factor in the high house average last year, was a member of Tau Beta Pi, an engineering honorary, and Parmi Nous. PI KAPP PHI ALPHA MU CHAPTER 32 Chapters, 1904 l2811 PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER 113 Chapters, 1856 Well rounded activities filled out a most successful, if not eventful year for Sigma Alpha Epsilon-beginning with the return of all but five of the brothers and the pledging of I4. new boys . . . It was a gay start for the eager frosh who soon were to knuckle down to something like reality . . . Pres it Johnny Long, also vice presi- dent of the senior class, ledgu, -I thick and thin . . . Then football! . . . By rail, c 4 ,353.4 a -- muse descended, virtually en masse, upon Phill 'fi r . . . Alumni Home- coming brought back .' ' n spite of all the rain . . . Finally heaven I 'ti' lousepartyj for SAE ai ,, Q dfml with so much unusual stace the squirrel tore around his cage like a m0 J l . . . Pitt week-end and the pledge dance were 'H ' ref 4 Houseparty-but then the fun ended and the bo 1 4--..-f ' Iggy 'fi . . . The end of the first semester found a few boys g0l over to Uncle Sam . . . a few ending up as managers in athletics . . . intra-murals only an also rani' . . . the usual number ofpins being passed around . . . Ace Parker, his walk and his troubles being pulled together as one during tennis season . . . and a hopeful glance at summer school. Top Row, Left. to Right-Kramer, Long, Loveridge, McClintock, Perrott, Stambaugh, Zwlnggi, Brenne- man. Second Row-Barr, Kepler, Allen, Andes, Barr, Beardsley, Besse, Brooks. Third Row--Casselberry, Elder, Jennings, Pease, Potteiger, Scott, Swan, Hunter, Leamun. Fourth Row-Myers, McClintock, Noble, Partridge, Pickcl, Sowers. Suckllng, Rutrm, Allen. Fifth Row-Cussclbcrry, Cronmiller, Dohoney, Lloyd, McCormick, Pease, Stickel, Tanguy, Wilson. l282l -me www wwf tK'?J'.l.i CLASS OF '42 W. A. HANBON J .' H. KRAMER , J. J. LONG M. E. LOVERIDGE E. F. McCLINTOCK J. L. PERROTT R. C. ZWINGGI CLASS OF '43 L. ALLEN . R. ANDES . T. BEARDBLEY, JR. H. BESSE, JR. . D. BROOKS. JR. F. BARR . A. CASBELBERRY. JR B. ELDER, JR. C. JENNINGS . B. PARKER . H. PEASE . POTTEIGER . L. SCHMIDT H. SCOTT, JR. R. STAMBAUGH . W. SWAN. JR. . R. TANGUY CLASS OF '44 J. o. HUNTER B. F. LEAMAN, Jn. J. K. Noam - nz. L. PA:-vmxnom, JR. H. L. Prcxm., JR. P. G. RUTAN J. c. sowmns, JR. R. s. SUCKLING CLASS OF '45 C. R. ALLEN. JR. C. G. CASSELBERRY W. D. CRONMILLER G. P. CRUIKBHANK, JR. W. P. DOHONEY A. G. HACK, JR. J. F. LLOYD J. A. MCCORMICK 01 D221P':uog::9r1:swZW2?U . N . S. W. PEASE J. W. REID R. E. STICKEL, JR. R. D. WILSON, JR. FACULTY MEMBERS 0. SEASHORE J. W. BRENEMAN TOWN MEMBERS P. B. BRENEMAN J. W. BRENEMAN J. C. HARPER D. R. ROBINSON F. A. ROBINSON L. C. WHITE CLASS OF '42 R. U. BLASINGAME N. L. CALHOON T. R. HAZZARD, JR.. W. B. KNIGHT W. M. LEWIS H. REXACH R. F. WEAR CLASS OF '43 B. D. ANTHONY E. R.. CLAUSS W. W. COONER. J. H. DODD J. R.. FAST R.. D. GILL J. A. HARWICK I-I. C. HERBERT J. P. MEASDAY G. B. BCHROYER W. E. THOMAS, III R. THOMPSON CLASS OF '44 D. B. DIEHL Cr. F. DORRANCE R.. E. GEGENHEIMER E. B. OTT J. R.. SALING R. F. SAVARD M. E. ECHOLLA H. T. SNOWDON V W. W. WILKINSON CLASS OF '45 I-I. R. ARMSTRONG C. C. BELL F. P. BIRCHARD P. W. CAUFFIEL D. D. HILL J. D. HOFFMAN R. B. JONES M. W. KATERMAN' H. H. KIRKPATRICK R.. KJELLMAN R. S. MacNABB R. S. REYNOLDS W. R. BCHMIDT FACULTY MEMBERS DR. H. S. BRUNNER C. I... KINSLOE W. P. LEWIS TOWN MEMBERS H. C. KOCH . H. LEITZELL D. M. LONBERGER J. M. STEVENS R. THOMPSON X Q iw. i , my , ,. . l r l i Q '- 'ui v 'R Tow Row, Left to Right- -Lewis, Hazzard, Calhoun, Blasingnme, Wear, Knight, Brunner, Kinsloe. ' Second Row-Lewis, Rexnch, Mensday, Fast, Cooner, Dodd, Schroycr, Anthony. Third Row- -Clauss qPrestdentJ, Herbert, Gill, Thompson, Hnrwick, Thomas, Sallng, Snowdon. Fourth Row-Gegenhelmer, Dorrauee, Savard, Ott, Scholla, Wilkinson, Dcihl, R.eynolds, Hoffman. Fifth Row-Caufllel, Armstrong, Jones, Hill, Kirkpatrick, Schmidt, Blrchnrd, Bell, Katerman. Each year every organization hopes that the coming year will be the best in its history . . . Here at the Sigma Chi house we feel that this was the year for the house to witness the begining of a new era in all its activities . . . ln intra-murals the house took the swimming trophy for the third straight . . . Although we did not win in the other events our opponent estify that we went down fighting . .fj,v.g- . . . . Socially we started off ie annual Homecoming week-end . . . Dad's Day followed ill dd tell that they had a full and enjoyable time . . . Fall I-,ou e-pa -yi a unique occasion in that we substituted an old clo by r . : V hay-ride out to our moun- tain lodge for a house K ,Q I l ume Ball brought the first semester to a great close an 'fbi u mtg zolorful array of costumes to the house . . . All 113 brot' l ' Inf ! u present agreed that it was the most succes ien - ...-.35 . . . There you have EIIEWI our activities for the year . . . ' ears ahead will be tough for all of us but you can count on the boys of Sigma Chi to be on top . . . This small but substantial group is really going places on the Penn Stale campus. SIGMA CH I ALPHA CHI CHAPTER 98 Chapters, 1855 lzasl IGMA DELTA DELTA CHAPTER 96 Chapters, 1869 The fall season at Sigma Nu was characterized by having all the alumni here for the home football games and all, except a few chemists, going out for the away games . . . Commander Howard Smith was Hone proud daddy after seeing 13 new pledges filling in the corners at the SN club . . . Then the Bowery Ball, the great- est epic of fun and .frolic in State College-well, it was one grand affair . . . Truly, only 'at i-iflggrie uc:c:essful activities man- aged by Taylor and -'V .'? g Young, Clarke, Van- Inwagen, and Yeneral H, .V yu, ceive their commissions as second lieutenants, l . . . Bill Smaltz won his share of fame on ' fi '- , ny Lions, especially in participating in the W , nst,giai1iQ3j5f jjohn Clarke managed the hockey team, the '1 ' 79. . . Don Russell turns Schwab Auditorium inside wil l gsigning and constructing sets for the Thespians and 1 '. llli9lllif'. Seven men were initiated into Blue Key . . . Cha1'lefgglEl Tcoached the frosh lacrosse team . . . Henning and Koch saw action in varsity lacrosse . . . For a while the boys were trying to believe that they were a band of fire chiefs, constantly chasing after the Alpha corporation at every fire alarm . . . But now they are content in being pool sharks as a result of the tahle in the cellar. Top Row, Left to Right-Bewker, Clarke, Fletcher, Henning, McCrory, Platt, Smith 1PresldentJ, Tay- lor, R. Russell. Second Row-Smaltz, Temkovits, Van Inwagen, Yeneral, Young, Patterson, Andres, Banham, Brown. Third Row-Carney, Koch, Long, 0'Brien, D. Russell, Stockdale, Beyer, Eisen- hart, Etters. Fourth Row-Hermann, Henry, Hlbner, Lister, Mehmel, Merker, Sayre, Weddell, Blythe. Fifth Row-Deal, Dunbar, Gates, Hay, Henrlckson, Masseth, Roy, Starr, Yoder. l284.l CLASS OF '42 A. B. BOWKER J. D. CLARKE E. H. FLETCHER W. D. HENNING R. J. MCCRORY T. J. PLATT R. K. RUSSELL W. R. SMALTZ H. W. SMITH D. R. TAYLOR C. A. TEMKOVITS C. L. VANINWAGEN J. B. YENERAL R. G. YOUNG CLASS OF '43 L. M. ANDRES A. L. BANHAM S. P. BROWN D. J. CARNEY R. J. KOCH S. C. LONG J. D. O'BRIEN D. L. RUSSELL R. B. STOCKDALE CLASS OF '44 D. E. BEYER C. E. EISENHART J. B. ETTER-S W. E. HENRY R. H. HERMANN' R. F. HIBNER J. L. LISTER D. J. MEHMEL R. L. MERKER A. T. SAYRE G. G. WEDDELL r CLASS OF ,'45 T. V. BLYTHE W. W. DEAL J. E. DUNBAR H. B. GATES F. L. HAY R. M. HENDRICKSON W. C. MASSETH E. P. ROY R. W. STARR R. E. YODER FACULTY MEMBERS H. R. 'GILBERT ' T. s. PA'r'rmnsoN F. R. sMI'rH G. N. THIEL y TOWN MEMBER R. G. MGLANAHAN CLASS OF '42 J. B. DILWQRTH, JR. CLASS OF '43 E. P. ARTERS J. H. BARTRAM R. H. HUTCHINSON H. G. RITTER P. R. THOMFORDE CLASS OF '44 J. P. BARKER C. W. CHASE R. S. CRESSMAN A. E. RICHARDS P. M. SHARPLESS E. D. STANTON, JR.. CLASS OF '45 J. D. BARDON, JR. W. L. DUTTON C. C. GERLACH, JR.. J. A. GILCHRIST B. P. HALL, JR. W. H. LEE C. MAYNARD D. S. PRATT M. B. YARNALL FACULTY MEMBERS L. T. BISSEY M. S. GJEBDAHL Top Row, Left to Right-Dllworth, Bissey, Gjesdahl, Gilchrist, Arters. Second Row--Bertram, Hutchinson, Thomforde, Ritter, Barker, Cressman. Third Row-Richards, Stanton, Chase, Sharpless, Bardon, Dutton. Fourth Row-Gerlach, Hall, Lee, Maynard, Pratt, Yarnall. Sigma Phi Alpha placed high in the fraternity activity limelight this year . . . Because almost every member exerted himself to make a name on campus we were very successful in keeping pace with all the activity minded houses . . . President ,lohn Dilworth was elected president oft was very interested in IFC work . . . Vice ,artrain was also interested in Ag Hill politics . . M.TlHe'wasi.M9gmFQ1- the local branch of the ll.-H club, the Craii '- the American Society of Military Engineers, a a lvii Society of Agricultural Engineers . . . Rich 'd . ade a place for himself on the varsity C1'OSS-COUILI f 's Thomforde, the activities chairman, certainly pr c i :ed d . . . He was a mem- ber of the College Syl aig, Clee Club, and played varsity soccer . . . He was a ful df the lnternational Relations Club, and did PSCA work as well as serving as a f1'eshman coun- selor . . . Sigma Phi Alpha plans on going even further during the summer session towards activity prominence, and hopes to make its name be known by every organization on campus before long. ALPHA CHAPTER 1 Chapter, 1920 l285l PENNSYLAVNIA ETA CHAPTER 72 Chapters, 1901 The past year at Sigma Phi Epsilon has definitely been marked with success in activities and social affairs right along with other happenings . . . The house g '1 1 d start ranking second in the number of boys pledged aiggl fwiities . . . The fall season was a succession of big week-er X Alumni homecoming brought many of the old boys bac X- . ' I - hi. . Fall houseparty got top billing with everyone turni t or Soil Hop on Friday night and an informal dance at the h se,th.z,,' ext ight . . . One of the high- lights of the year was the l lm, e ance, credit must be given to Ed Blackburn, Dave B rel, l ence Monk . . . Active in student affairs were: BL ! , ,' . T agerg Ferd Fidati, first in footballg Vernard ' A he cross-country teamg Henry Baierl, end on the frosh foot mall teamg Bill Murphy, president of the Blue Key, and Bus Blakeslee, president of the junior class and first assistant manager of the boxing team . . . Socially and in all other ways, another great year for the SPE. Tow Row, Left to Right-Boore, Carlton, Hill, Kotz. LeWo1'thy, Monk, Winter, Zetglcr, Mateer. Second Row-Sutherland, Blackburn, Blakeslee, Kuhn, Murphy, Polak, Tintelnot, Gerhardt, Stroh. Third Row-Bruggeman, Bucher, Flduti, Hughes, Jenks, Harder, Lutz, Reeder, Truxell. Fourth Row-Chivers, Balerl, Best, Douglas, Gehr, Lenglc, O'Neal, Ramer, Riley, Winterstecn. l286l CLASS OF '42 D. A. BOORE B. C. CARLTON W. S. HILL V. H. KOTZ G. W. LEWORTHY C. B. MONK T. J. WINTER. W. D. ZEIGLER CLASS OF '43 E. H. BLAGKBURN J. H. BLAKESLEE N. W. CHIVERS M. W. KUHN W. E. MURPHY W. H. POLAK E. N. TINTELNOT C. F. GEARHARDT S. L. STROH CLASS OE '44 R.. G. BRUGGEMAN H. F. BUCHER F. E. FIDATI D. P. HUGHES R. E. J ENKS T. B. HARDER W. H. LUTZ R. C. RAMER C. H. REEDER H. E. TRUXELL CLASS OF '45 H. H. BAIERL H. A. BEST W. P. DOUGLAS R.. G. GEHR. R. B. LENGEL D. H. O'NEAL J. W. RILEY W. Q. WINTERSTEEN FACULTY MEMBER A. B. SUTHERLAND TOWN MEMBER M. MATEER CLASS OF '42 P.. D. BAIRD ' a. R. CUPELLI I c. H. HOFFMAN 5. G. E. MILLER 2 M.ovEaY CLASS OF '43 L. HARPER F. P. MAYBERRY J. G. PICK C. C. TERRIZZI J. T. WAZNEY CLASS OF '44 J. F. GORGOL R. H. NICHOLS CLASS OF '45 W. L. HARER J. H. HERR C. B. KAMINSKI FACULTY MEMBERS DR. H. F. ALDERFER A. P. HONESS P. B. KAPP E. B. STAVELY R. W. STONE H. W. THURSTON l TOWN MEMBERS C. M. BAUCHSPIES J. O. CLIFFORD I. M. MOI-INKERN M. F. RUPP H. O. SMITH 7 5 4 w i r l w l l l Top Row, Left to Right-Terrizzi, Miller, Baird, Hoffman, Wazney, Second Row--Cupelli, Smith, Stone, Thurston, Alderfer. Third Row-Price, Harper, Query, Pick, Mayberry. Fourth Row-Gorgol, Nichols, Herr, Kaminski, Harcs Beta Chapter of Sigma Phi Sigma bursts with pride as they present all college prexy and captain of the boxing team, Robert D. Baird . . . With a man like this in the lead, the rest of the men either fol- lowed in his footsteps or trampled on his heels to grab a few honors for themselves . . . Some of the more successful grabbers were Homer Hoffman, senior class tr surer and varsity boxerg George Pick, cheerleader, and Frank A xieriry, freshman boxing manager . . . Sigma Phi Sigma 'peems -fRen't tate's boxing headquar- A ' 2. . . ters . . . You all reme 2 G- -, Ygsi' V e Stanko, boxlng captain, . Wa was 1 tr and George Hanklnsya if . e house also has among its ranks two Skull an T., W l9 '-.2 Bl , Key, 3 member of the debating team, an assoc t 55 mnastics, and a first as- , , w1,, is 'ut 1 slstant manager of sw11n1 ' Wfmt ly, the chapter had a fine year . . . fall house mart and the new s stem with So h Ho was . I Y Y P P most successful, along with a top notch pledge dance in the spring . . . The house is looking forward to an even more successful year under the able guidance of President Charles Terrizzi. SIGMA PHI ISIGM BETA CHAPTER 18 Chapters, 1907 l287l THETA CHAPTER 39 Chapters, 1897 The Theta chapter of the Sigma Pi Fraternity, counting both brothers and pledges, had a membership of SOIA5, the half being 'tBumper,', the dachshund mascot . . . of these 50lfg, five were hatmen, three were varsity lettermen, l6 had their class numerals, and as for scholarship, we boast members in Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Eta Sigma . . . The social lirograniytffygififyear consisted of Fall and . fi: . f li . Spring Houseparty, Pledgetfgajiltgegranadlzd lr famous spring formal known as Orchid Danciiiix Thekorcrigiflijalice, a dinner dance, is the most elaborate of f1'aterlilityTolZyi21 SQ. . . As our ollicial flower . , 'F lair! W what , ' is the orchid, each young ladyllypreien' FGQCIVCS an orchid corsage . . . The dinner is served in club'r0on3,.fanQlthe1'c is dancing between courses . . . After dirlrierittllegiei l5gIlfljhtBl'll'llSSlOIl and later the , , ...N 1 if dancing continues . . . Our plecigeidances are the talk of the campus for it is here that formality is entirely discarded . . . The general theme of these dances is based on the '6l'lellzapoppin idea . . . Something is happening every minute, embarrassing stunts and prac- tical jokes head thc list . . . Last, but far from the least, is the reputation, as a fraternity, we hold with the students and faculty . . . Of this the men of Sigma Pi are rightly and justly proud. f , 1 I n t 2 ir iiigll . 4 '- Top Row, Left to Right-Hildenbrand, I-Iorvath, Meinhardt, Monack. Parks, Powel, Singley, Watkins, Bicksler. Second Row-Jeffries, Watts, Adams, Cotton, D'Iorio, Dorrance, Flenner, Gollghtly, Got- wals. Third Row-Henderson, Meyers, Richards, Walker, Yeager, Zumbro, Bechdel, Faries, Fell, Frltchman. Fourth Row-Keller, Knautf, Proctor, Rutherford, Sinclair, Storm, Aunkst, Boyd, Coldren, Ecker. Fifth Row-Edwards, Flenner, Gilbert, Kruk, McDaniel, Sesler, Wagonhurst, Weltzel, Wheatley, Williams. l288l CLASS OF '42 R. W. HILDENBRAND L. J. HORVATH M. L. MONACK L. R. PARKS D. L. POWEL M. E. SINGLEY C. R. WATKINS CLASS OF '43 C. A. ADAMS K. C. COTTON R. B. D'IORIO J. W. DORRANCE S. E. FLENNER G. L. GOLIGHTLY J. E. GOTWALS J. L. HENDERSON E. J. MEYERS W. T. RICHARDS J. E. WALKER E. R. YEAGER T. L. ZUMBRO CLASS OF '44 W. R. BECHDEL L. E. FARIES L. P. FELL W. B. FRITCHMAN E. R. KELLER W. J. KNAUFF W. C. PROCTOR G. L. RUTHERFORD F. G. SINCLAIR J. P. STORM R. D. WILLIAMS CLASS OF '45 B. Y. AUNKST W. H. BOYD I. B. COLDREN J. L. ECKER H. R. EDWARDS C. S. GILBERT . W. KEILBAUGH . KRUK MCDANIEL . SESLER SHERMAN . WAGONHURST WEITZEL . . WI-IEATLEY epmpwaem WUFSSSHHLH '11 lb Q Ci rr' va '-4 E m E tn on SU UD C. S. BICKSLER J. M. BOLTON W. G. EDWARDS C. D. JEFFRIES TOWN MEMBERS G. C. FRYBURG J. A. GARRISON R. WALL DEAN R. L. WATTS CLASS OF '42 W. COTTON R. OROSSLEY H. DEITERICH Cv. FERGUSON D. FULLERTON R. MCCORD J. MOORE A. SZEKELY S. WILLIAMSON CLASS OF '43 D. emma s. cons A. CRABTREE A. DENMAN M. HOADLEY M. KNUTBEN M. Mcxrurmv J. Maxam w. Maacna fr. NORTH T. nxnsvg w. aunnora G. RUMSEY J. scmvrucxan H. WALKER E. znv1MmaMAN CLASS OF '44 J. ORUM H. DAVIS C. FLOCK W. GOTHERMAN S. KINES C. KUNZ P. MAGNUS R. MARSH D. MOKEE F. STEVENSON B. RILEY CLASS OF '45 it. ALBERT o. BARTON w. BRINER J. BLAIR W. CREELMAN D. GALLUP A. Hmwrrfr D. KEAGY J. MAGNUS . J. Nam. F. PAGENKEMPER H. 'ruoivms FACULTY MEMBERS C. S. ANDERSON C. E. MARQUARDT C. O. WRIGHT TOWN MEMBER R. C. PETERS f . . t Hu -0 1' rw - ,Q 1 - r ul . gs- X 7 ,.,,.,,, , , g. gMIV,L,.,,. L il i ' X. .vi-Q . v x ' X K w i t 3 X - J 4 . . srl' UA N A , Wil?-ll.. iff' ' -it 'l '- - K ' tl ,X . A S. , if ! . , N. . , is 5 ' Q, 1 T , J i f . ,q in f 4. ,A , .1 1 ' ' .iii u: -- . 'EJHK . 4 , it - J' ' ,. Q A ' .Y , .Q 1 , , Y . V. .,.k 4, . ,, , K V A I 170 V. 4, Q v -, J SY, W 3 -J j 4 ,A i . 2 -. ... -- M- . -.- ... f .3 J. Q. V j E . . l i ff ' 4. 4 .fr -. Q. A .. it . ,-E53 1 l ri I 1 ii f E Q Top Row, Left to Right-Morel, Moore, Cotton, Crossley, Deiterleh, Ferguson, Fullerton, McCord Szekely, Vnnderlln. Second Row--Williamson. Swope, Anderson, Wright, Marquardt, Clyde, Cobb Crabtree, Denman, Headley. Third RowAKnutsen. McKinney, Mercer, North, Rudloif, Zimmerman Davis, Gotherman, Schmncker, Flock, Barton, Brlner. Gallop. P. Magnus. Fourth Row--Marsh, Stevenson, B. Riley, J. McKee, T. Riley, Smith Rumsey. Fifth Row-Walker, D. Kunz, McKee, Crum, Kines, Creelman, Albert Sixth Row-Blair, Gates, Kcugy, Magnus, Neel, Pagcnkemper, Thomas, Hewitt LA VIE should bring back lots of memories to the members of Tau Kappa Epsilon who graduated in '42 . . . At the beginning of the year Bill Rudloff worried about w would happen il his 26 pledges ever decided to revolt . .., ,,,... If became known as the Crusher,, . . . Seen ar E lghout the year were Al Crabtree and By Riley ll and Bill Gotherman on the ropes . . Also 'arts i W a gil, . The draft did not .mtl ' , .I h snatch any Tekes dUl'll'l Jer of the boys are due lor induction as soon a V . tele Sam did not worry George Ferguson, he was Hmm- W. commission to be handed him uP011 graduation, as and Sherm Williamson . . . It would be hard to forg - ' it le y . . . l'le was in every- thing, VP. S. C. A. cabinet, Clee Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi, Student Council and others . . . Plus these extra-curricular activities he was the outstanding concert pianist on the campus and maintained TALI K PP EPSIL PI CHAPTER 38 Chapters, 1899 , moi PENN STATE ALPHA CHAPTER 3 Chapters, 1924 This year proved to be a banner year for the Tau Phi Delta . . . We had a full house of 25 fellows and initiated five sophomores and four juniors after a tough weekif? them . . . Outstanding among our athletes are Frank W,aQ,aee,,r' :teamg Jean Chovet, swimmingg Maclane Smith, track u ' Lu 1, Connolly, rifle team, and Hal Bryant, whomtrilfifgggae ,iq f i' 'ing championship in his weight divisionhf. C 8 .dl iuf ag X dQl3ryant have signed up for the Naval M x 1 :2 C ,qgfced R. 0. T. C. men are Dotter, Legler, the year was a huge success . . . H0llS6lJi1g'llCSlll has 51 Loffger's Lark hrought out all the brothers and hi Delt was well repre- . sented in campus activities .tiff ' tiien was prexy of the Forestry Society . . . Carl Born and Jack Paulhamus served on the agri- cultural student council . . . We hope to continue our good work and add more to the record already made by the Tau Phi Delta house at State. Top Row, Left to Right-Born, Cumbler, Etlen fPresidentb, Frankenburger, Gifford, Harer. Second Row--Wallace, White, Goddard, Dottcr, Harney, Connolly. Third Row--Legler, Bryant, Brtngenberg, Mnttoon, Nicholson, Orcutt, Paulhnmus. Fourth Row-Chovet, Feil, Fulton, McBeth, Smith, Trost, Burton. l290I CLA c. J. SS OF '42 Bonn R. H. CUMBLER R. A. R. S. R. V. ETIEN FRANKENBURGER GIFFORD M. T. HARER. F. H. WALLACE CLASS OF '43 R. CONNOLLY, JR. H. A. DOTTER. J. E. T. R. J. A. R.. L. HARNEY, JR. LEGLER MATTOON NICHOLBON D. R. ORCUTT J. E. PAULHAMUS CLASS OF '44 E. J. BRINGENBERG, JR H. BRYANT R. W. BURTON J. CHOVET, JR. A. G. FEIL, JR. W. B. FULTON, JR. M.B MCBETH A. R. . SMITH, JR. R. W . TROST, JR. FACULTY MEMBERS H. H. CHISMAN M. K. GODDARD W.E . WHITE TOWN MEMBER J. snzcr-:Len CLASS OF '42 W. C. APPLEGATE, JR. P. S. HANDWERK R. L. HARDER, JR. T. J. HARRIS, JR. A. J. HEITNER H. P. HELD W. K. MEYER M. A. RICHARDS CLASS OF '43 H. F. PIERCE D. H. RAUCH D. ROBERTSON W. VAN LENTEN D. L. WILLIAMS CLASS OF '44 J. B. BROOKS W. A. BROWN J. W. GEARY C. G. GOBS J. E. HILEMAN T. R. HOPKINS D. M. KREIDER G. S. McDOWELL L. G. MCEVOY CLASS OF '45 H. H. BINK E. A. CATLIN L. A. CIALELLA R. T. CROWERS P. GALVANEC E. W. GEORGE F. H. GRUN C. W. HELLIE T. IEZZI G. T. KARVER N. T. MILLER D. RAMEY J. A. ROBERTS W. G. SUTER H. G. THOMPSON J. L. TINGLE R. E. WALLACE C. C. WOODWARD FACULTY MEMBERS M. T. BUNNELL E. B. CAESEL F. J. DOANE R. A. DUTCHER C. E. FRENCH S. B. GILLIARD C. C. PETERS C. H. SAMANS D. C. SPRAGUE G. Z. STEVENS W. A. STRONG A. L. TOBIAS R. C. VOGEL TOWN MEMBERS J. R. DOTY DR. E. H. MATEER R. E. PARNELL Top Row, Left to Right-Applegate, I-Iandwerk, Harder, Harris, Heitner, Held, Richards, Meyer, Cassel. Second Row-Doane, Dutcher, French, Gilliard, Peters. Stevens, Tobias, Doty, Van Lenten, Pierce. Third Row-Rauch, Robertson, Williams, Brooks, Brown, Geary, Goss, Hileman, Hopkins, Krelder. Fourth Row--McDowell, McEvoy, Bink, Catlin, Crowers, Galvanec, George, Grun, Hellic, Ramcy. Fifth Row-Cinlella, Iczzl, Karver, Miller, Roberts, Suter, Thompson, Tingle, Wallace, Woodward. Theta Chi occupies an outstanding place among the fraternities at State . . . The original fraternity group was founded in 1919, and the present house on the corner of Prospect and Allen was built in 1930 . . . Little did the founders realize that in times to come regiments armed with Wateigwpgstols engage in mortal combat within these walls, that G6l'll'51I::K'fRE?6i the track flash would be I 7 9 A 1-acing up and down ag captain Bob Harder would be chasing ' with a cavalry sahreg m- ,Neff ,i 1 at .X Q I that left end Wilbur f ' 5.5 lettering the study hour by his lion-like roars itil' X E! e Tice is left of those who repair spots in the plastergs them were such names as 5ew. ,6 I . D .p -ip 1 built the house exceptiifiti A rw iliwwoodwork and tell-tale I 1... gif, H Lieut. Bruce Gilliard, M . department, Howard Wodock, soccer starg J wizard, Jack Patterson, Lion Harrier, Jimmy Noonan, Blue Band managerg Howard Alter, Pi Gamma Alpha president, and many others . . . They have made their place in the college and their dent in Theta Chi . . . It was the hope of the present members to live up to these names and this year Theta Chi once more turned in a creditable performance. TH ETA CHI oMEGA CHAPTER 53 Chapters, 1855 12911 BETA CHAPTER 15 Chapters, 1919 Beta of Theta Kappa Phi got off on the right foot under this yea1 s Prexy Jimmy Rattigan by bagging 17 new pledges . . . Prexy .lim was co-chairman of the I. F. C. pledge banquet, and assisted in composing the Rushing Booklet. He is also on the l. F. Ball Com- mittee . . . The House basketballutpeam is looking forward to a bright year in the intra-murals . . . Qiigjggrltra-n1u1'al teams thus far have been scrupulously careful to. ugiveiithe other guys a chaneen . . . Fall Houseparty, PIedgef,Dancd Ch1'istrn s Dance were all tre- mendously successfulhgrk' off Campus Clique Chair. man, Pat Boner, also roceedecl to amass a 2.57 average last semester, not naliils success in the debate try- outs . . . Paul Phelps, fil 'Q-i baseball, is a member of Blue Key, and wears his h. . Qljl dge Tom Burke graduated in January after a brillia 'V 'iipllgige c reef' 'f.Q,NHis activities included managership of Debzite'i,,Forensic CouncilLAAll3College Cabinet, and Student Bepresentalive d?li'flt'eQl3Qg,pHglj'CPai111ciI. Tom is now being considered for Phi Beta KappaAf'fW. Succeeding Burke as debate manager is another Theta Kap, Jack McCue . . . Long Tim Crow- ley is a member of the Senior Ball Connnittee ...' Vice President Joe Sweterlitsch is a member of the 1 l'olh Stall . . . Sophomore Larry Cent, Secretary of the House, has proved to be the answer to John Lawther's prayer for a heads-up varsity basketball player with a lot of fight . . . Not a Theta Kap has fallen by the wayside this year. Top Row, Left to Right-Burke, Crowley, O'Donnell, Rattlgan. DuMont, Tschan, Houck, Speldel, Hcruty. Second Row-Grace Bo D G t F ' 1 U , ner, rumm, en . ox, Keating, Kunke , Long, McCue. Third Row-McA1eer, Michel, Pease, Phelps, Stowe, Sweterlitsch, Wills, George, Grifhn. Fourth Row-Hromadik, Hosey, Kraemer, O'Leary, Schaefer, Sick, Vargo, Shanayda, Marlon, Garbncz. l2921 CLASS OF '42 A. A. AMBROSE T. J. BURKE T. J. CROWLEY R. P. FOX G. P. O'DONNELL J. J. RATTIGAN CLASS OF '43 P. J. BONER. J. F. GARBACZ G. J. KEATING R. T. KRAEMER D. J. MCALEER J. B. MCCUE R. D. MICHEL J. M. 0'LEAR.Y J. P. PHELPS J. V. SWETERLITSCH H. W. WILLS CLASS OF '44 H. J. CLEARY F. T. DRUMM J. F. FELS L. D. GENT J. R. KUNKEL R. H. LONG J. L. MARCZAK R. H. PEABE J. M. PHILBIN J. F. STRAUB J. P. STRAUB R. W. BTOWE CLASS OF '45 S. GRIFFIN J. J. HROMADIK D. E. HOSEY J. F. MALONE J. F. MARION J. J. PFEIL P. J. SCHAEFER N. W. SHANAYDA C. W. SICK C. P. SWOPE L. F. VARGO FACULTY MEMBERS F. M. DUMONT R. J . GRACE F. J. I-IERATY L. HOUCK C. M. SPEIDEL F2 J. TSCHAN CLASS OF '42 W. G. BARGER R. J. HUEHNERGARTI-I R. R. MALL J. MCADAM J. W. MINNICH, JR. A. P. NAGEL A. W. PORSCH S. H. WANNER H. L. WARNER J. E. WATSON, JR. G. F. ZEHNER, JR. CLASS OF '43 R. B. DAVIS L. C. ENGLEBAUGH CLASS OF '44 L. T. CHERVENAK W. J. COLLINS J. N. HOFFMAN T. E. JAMES, JR. R. E. KAVAL E. F. LAPOS R. C. RUDER L. A. WENZEL CLASS OF '45 J. N. ADSIT O. B. OOTTLE J. R. HOUGH C. J. LYONS J. T. NOLAN J. M. OAKES R. P. SIMPSON J. W. STEVENSON F. W. SULLIVAN Top Row, Left to Right.-Mall, McAdn.m, Nagel, Huehnergarth, Porseh. Wanner, Warner. Cv. W. WINNE Second Row-Watson, Zehner, Barger, Mlnnich, Everett, Gullo, Queer, Riley. Third Row--Keeler, Kennnrd, Mye1's, Stewart, Davis, Englcbaugh, Hoilman, James. Fourth Row-Kaval, Ruder, Chervennk, Lapos, Collins, Wenzel. Cottle. Stevenson. Fifth Row-Simpson, Oakes, Sullivan, Winne, Hough, Adsit, Lyons, Nolan. H. A. EVERETT F. M. GULLO C. S. MYERS E. R.. QUEER. H. R. RILEY TOWN MEMBERS R. B. KEELER R. J. KENNARD DR. O. G. STEWART Theta Xi opened the 19411-19412 school year with the pledging of 18 men under President Syl Wahiior . . . Pat Naglelierg exerted a terrific punch as sports e ' qo?t'l14Daliiyg ollegian . . . A varsity end position on the footl Q oxwn by Bob Davis while Ed Lopas played on ' eguigiora' 'sitlyj' ai . . . ,lim lVIcAdam,s Campus Owls were one o ' e ' I it campus and one reason for the tremendous suc Epledge dance . . . Bob Mall served as manager PE S1534-A m . . . Bill Barger was appointed chairman of Mill lk x'Biil fr also edited the magazine, Engineer . . . Outstanding hfikfigy 'ivraternity men in the house were Jim Watson, a member of Sig ia Tau, Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilon and Pi Tau Sigma, and Bill Burger, who lie- longed to Sigma Tau, Tau Bela Pi, Phi Eta Sigma and Pi Tau Sigma. Theta Xi regrets the passing of another memorable year. TH ETA XI LAMBDA CHAPTER 38 Chapters, 1864 I293I PENN STATE CHAPTER 18 Chapters, 1907 Triangle Fraternity-founded at Illinois University as a fraternity for Civil Engineers--establishecl its local chapter at Penn State in 1928 . . . The now Dean-Egifiilii Niifylggejngineering School, Robert L. Sackett, was the foundgb . bsi cpglharles Burlingham and the rush chairman rounded J V 3 'dges for the year and a fine bunch they proved to be ln sc la tic, athletic, and military circles the brothers have e p o s . ill continue to do so . . . Gilbert Radcliffe was a n , 's football squad and is now serving under Gene ' a hilippines . . . Pledge dance couldn't have been if n cgtijiyfhouseparty-lout all had fun at both events . . . Cha is president of the Engineer- ing Student Council and has won the distinction of several honoraries . . . Tau Beta Pi keys were awarded to five of the boys, Chi Epsilon to one, Sigma Tau to one, Eta Kappa Nu to two, Phi Lambda Upsilon to Irvin, Foust and Mathieu, and the frosh of former years placed five in Phi Eta Sigma. Top Row, Lett to Right-Burlingham, Bowman, Foust, Gaenzle, Irvin, Mathieu, Raser, Everett. Second Row-H. Hammond, Kinsloe, Kaulfuss, Smith. N. Cornell, Davis, Kaltna., Koch. Third Row-Kovach, Mollenauer, Munroe, Richard, Yeaple, Adams, Amthor, Barbour. Fourth Row-J. Cornell, Dunlap, J. Hammond, Painter, Fogle, Houston, Larkin, Spurgeon, Taylor. l294-1 CLASS OF '42 R. D. BOWMAN C. S. BURLINGHAM, III H. C. FOUST J. B. GAENZLE H. B. IRVIN R.. D. MATHIEU W. H. RASER., JR. O. J. SMITH CLASS OF '43 N. A. CORNELL D. T. DAVIS J. F. KALINA R. A. KOCH K. KOVACH J. H. MOLLENAUER G. C. MUNROE P. H. RICHARD CLASS OF '44 L. F. ADAMS R. H. AMTHOR C. S. BARBOUR, III J. I. CORNELL F. C. DUNLAP J. S. HAMMOND C. R. LANG R. F. PAINTER F. D. YEAPLE, JR. CLASS OF '45 H. D. FOGLE, JR. R. HOUSTON A. L. LARKIN S. E. SPURGEON L. I-I. TAYLOR FACULTY MEMBERS L. E. CHAMBERLAIN J. E. OROUCH H. A. EVERETT LT. COL. L. W. HANEY H. P. HAMMOND J. E. KAULFUSS C. L. KINSLOE A. P. POWELL A. E. SCHUBERT OFFICERS President ................ JEAN KROUSER. Vice President ........... FRANCES HALEY Secretary .............,.. ANITA KNECHT Treasurer ......... MARJORIE CHAMBERS ADVISERS MRS. A. K. ANDERSON MRS. BENTLEY MISS BTEVENSON ORGANIZATION D. A. ANDERB R. V. BILLINGTON M. R. CHAMBERS M. D. COUSELY D. C. ELLIS E. L. FUNK M. A. GEER F. E. HALEY S. M. HAY S. L. HIRSHBERG P. L. INBLEY D. J. JOHNSON P. E. KELLER A. M. KNECHT J. KROUBER J. V. NICHOLS D. RADCLIFFE D. M. BAVARD H. E. SCHNEIDER M. SHALIT M. B. BTRODE C. R. TUROHETTI M. M. VAN HOUTEN K. F. WALTER L. A. WHOOLERY Top Row, Left to Right-Cousley, Keller, Johnson. Turchettl, Haley, Ellis, Billington. Second Row-Nichols, Hirshberg, Geer, Anders, Chambers, Radcliife, Insley. Third Row-Strode, Van I-Iouten, Schneider, Savard, Whoolery, Walters, Krauser, Shalit. Composed of representatives from thirteen sororities, Pan-Hellenic Council has as its purpose the fostering of good will among the sororities. The council also regulates rushing activities and gives necessary aid and advice to all member sororities. PA HELLENIC COUNCIL 12951 I I ALPHA CHI OMEG BETA MU CHAPTER 61 Chapters, 1885 Encouraged by a great improvement in scholarship for the year the Alpha Chi's continued to lu f y sancies left by the graduating seniors . . . Foremost on the Lil list is W. S. G. A. vice presi- dent Peggy Sherman . . . F o all Players fans is '4Sis Herrman, also vice president ----1 ers . . . Louise Fuoss and Emily Funk represent us board while Helen Chiappy is a co-editor of t . Dinners and teas attest L0 the Sogigbility of the breakfasts and various entertainments add t u. . . . Sin Siebert lg . .L . .. L C ,. C . V, .P . i. Jeeomes extlfx Llllllblilkll l l' f l unior Service Bond and Ruth Keisling puts 'fi' H A,'K.v anX3'Ua wary freshman as a representative of the Judicial . . . ot to be forgotten is Pat McKin- ney, W. R. A. treasurer, who has been the all-around activities gi1'l of Alpha Chi Omega. V 9 r A vs Y Al.-I., 'fav v . ' ' ,V fix M it Q ,.,, 9, . . C Q . '. ,F Hin' . 5 ' '. T... of as , Top Row, Left to Right-Bidelspacher, Gottshalk, Herrman, Johnson, Mensch, Moorhead. Second Row-McMahon, Patterson, Vaughn, Chluppy, Crossman, Kiesling. Third Row-Magor, Mn.cKlnney, McFarland, Rooth, Schmidt, Sherman. Fourth Row-Siebert, Garrison, Henninger, Little, Murphy, Strope, Norris. I296I uri: ,1 ,r v w ' .. Ii 1,1 Q Q H. fl' fr v , ' ',nfjif CLASS OF '42 C. BIDELSPACHER E. DERR H. D. GOTTSHALK E. F. HERRMAN D. J. JOHNSON B. J. MCMAHON B. R. MENSCH C. MOORHEAD B. M. PATTERSON A. M. VAUGHN B. B. WILSON CLASS OF '43 K. A. BEAN H. J. CI-IIAPPY P. CROSSMAN E. F. FUNK L. M. FOUSB R.. L. KIESLING B. J. LINDENMUTH P. MMSKINNEY D. L. MAGOR M. E. MCFARLAND E. L. ROOTH J. E. RUESB B. J. SACKVILLE M. B. SCHMIDT M. K. SHERMAN N. A. SIEBERT CLASS OF '44 M. D. CAMPBELL L. A. DOSCH P. E. GARRISON J. M. HENNIGER P. E. KENNEDY M. J. LITTLE J. H. MURPHY A. G. NORRIS M. J. POWELL H. J. STROPE FACULTY MEMBERS J. G. BRILL M. E. LEIGHTON A. P. LOCHLIN TOWN MEMBERS K. L. COOK E. C. DONOVAN M. H. HOFFMAN D. L. JONES E. B. MITCH M. OTTERBON M. N. POWELL J. RICHARDS J. L. BHETLER. V. E. SPALDING S. G. YARNELL CLASS OF '42 H. R. EISEN J. H. FIREBTEIN M. I. GREENBERG V. C. E. ,J. R. F. E. HIRSCHBERG E. KAI-IN C. MILLER V. NICHOLS J. PLEBSETT H. POTTASH M. J. BPEISER M. E. SPERLING B J. WINN CLASS OF '43 D. C. FURMAN B. L. TURNER CLASS OF '44 J. E I. E Y D R. BARTIKOWSKY DOBNOFF C. FISHER FRIEDMAN FROIMSON D. GILBERT E. . S. HAMMEL S. L. HIRSHBERG R P. P. D F. A B M N IBAACS KOLBE E. KOPLOVITZ J. KRANICH MARGULIES H. MILLER J. PODELL . J. BCHERMER H. WORTMAN TOWN MEMBERS P. KALIN B. SCHLOW l 41 144. , Top Row, Left to Right-Eisen, Nichols, Speiser, Hirschberg, E. Miller, Pottash. Firestein, Kuhn. Second Row--Winn, Sperling, Plessett, Greenberg, Turner, Furman, Friedman, Kolbe. Third Row-Hammcl, A. Miller, Koplovitz, Isaacs, Krunich, Froimson, Dobnoff, Wortman. Fourth Row--Bnrtikowsky, Podell, Margulics, Gilbert, Fisher, Hlrshberg, Schcrmer. Alpha Epsilon Phi had a very busy year with all members participating in activities of all kinds on the campus . . . The cele- bration of Founder's Day in October with a Chocolate Party at the Hotel State College . . . Informal lea for the Emanon in Grange playroom . . . Highlights ' . - ., ssful social year . . . We acquired our phone 'V .3 igi i lz- llophytes . . . Eleanor Freedman and Nel , 0l'll ' - A Ve t Hirsbberg, Marion 14 ' a- 1 ' ' Sperling, ancl Ruth lf' sset a jft N ' i f f the . l yers . . . Fleurette Milfgulies WHS add S9 N EA L -, andbc u organization . . . '. J.: , ,lane Firestein to L' wi! g'Li oa,3iE ,I . Pearl Koplovltz, f.. A - ..A us ,S u Renee Isaacs, and P lbe were olneth rtfollo stall and Bea Wlllll was business mar ' offllstl u ' IOII . . . Corrine Kahn was advertising manager o X- . We were represented in national honoraries by Fredlyn Pottash, Theta Sigma Phi, ,lane Firestein also Theta Sigma Phi, Ruth Plesset, Alpha Lambda Delta and Pi Lambda Theta, and Marion Sperling who was also a member of Cwens and Mortar Board. ALPH EPSILCD PHI ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER 29 Chapters, 1909 l297l EPSILON ALPHA CHAPTER 42 Chapters, 1897 Alpha Omicron Pi had a successful year with girls to represent the house in many activities . . . Ruth Francis is the president of Omicron Nu and Dorothy Grossman is a member of the same hon- orary . . . Betty Widgerhl ' cgirfggaand Ann Drivas are members of Lakonides, physigalwe hfiniiiiiio M J, N P. S. C. A. members r-.KJ if 421-iW ' yfiiw'-e juligigg from the house are D gosh ' n, and Ruth Francis .I r 4,--W , . . . Elsie Lund playgi 'C .eil lgvsyifni on Orchestra and is l' I X27 t.,g? + i.-:Z Ly Y also a member of rnerj-Clliip'-.Q . Other musical gi1'ls are Dorothy Jen11i11gs,li,f?5'h,ji' Moiffisgfghnclfiffflig' en McKee who smg III .5 ,-'-N. figqj-71, .Qrfjx the college choir . . . spd ected to Cwens . . . The Dyetkh 'hi' - ful, ' house had 3 bu5Y 50531 gdalitnw s e gffo' they were entertained at dinner by Delta Sigma Phigi . lta Chi, Aflpha Gamma Rho, and Alpha Chi Rho . . . An Alumni Breakfast was held in the fall . . . Several poor children from town were entertained at a Christmas party at the house . . . A coffee hour was given in honor of the District President when she visited the local chapter . . . The women of the town have rounded out the social season by entertaining the girls at their homes. Top Row, Left to Right-Cousley, Eberts, Evans, Francis, Gtst, Grossman, Hawkins, Hewitt, Keast. Second Row-Lund, Shields, Strohecker. Torrance, Vinson, Westbrook, Wetherill, Widgcr, Woodcock. Third Row-Eshclman, Ferris, Fitting, Holmes, Kcllcr, Miller, Morris, Drivns, Barnes. Fourth Row-Bundick, Clemmer, Dunkelberger, Jenning, Longenecker, Matry, McKee, Storer. l2981 CLASS OF '42 M. COUBLEY M. EBERTB R. FRANCIS M. V. GIBT D. H. GROSSMAN F. HAWKINS L. HEWITT V. KEABT E. J. LUND M. E. BHIELDB M. E. STROHECKER B. TORRENCE M. E. VINSON H. WEBTBROOK B. WETHERILL B. WIDGER P. WOODOOOK CLASS OF '43 A. DRIVAB L. DUNKELBERGER E. EBHLEMAN E. FERRIS G. FITTING J. FOOSE J. HOLMES P. KELLER L. MILLER A. L. MORRIS CLASS OF '44 E. J. BARNES E. BUNDICK F. CLEMMER D. JENNING E. LONGENEOKER M. MATRY R.. STORER FACULTY MEMBER H. M. sAvARn TOWN MEMBERS E. ANDERSON M. CANNON J. DILL M. PETERS CLASS OF '42 R. W. BARBEY D. H. FIELD F. K. GOLL J. L. LININGER B. M. MAURER M. E. MIDDLETON E. M. PATTON R. E. PIERCE V. D. RADCLIFF M. R. ROBERTS D. L. SHAW J. A. BTANTON F. H. TALLEY D. M. WAGNER B. L. ZIEGLER. CLASS OF '43 M. ANASTAS B. H. MILLER J. F. BURCH M. G. sALLADA B. M. BREESE R. SAYLOR M. R. CHAMBERS 1. J. SHAFRR M. E. r'oomL E. L. SMITH N. E. oossmn J. E. w1ssINoER CLASS OF '44 F. ANGLE M. HRALL A. BEVER M. LAUBACH F. BURKE P. MIDDLETON J. CARBAUGH J. MINNJCH J. CONRAD s. PARKS E. DENGLER E. RRAM N. RRIGK D. TAYLOR J, GRAHAM M. TRUMP CLASS OF '45 o. EMRRICK M. MILLER i R. ERNST E. ROBINSON c. JAcKsoN o. Ro:-:os J. JONES R. Roxosz c.KANE J. RUNK H. LENKER M. scHULTz L. LOHRKE M. THOMPSON L. MILLER l FACULTY MEMBERS f DR. L. DRUMMOND R. M. JEWETT D. A. DAPPEN M. E. RIEGEL - TOWN MEMBERS MRS. T. D. BOWMAN MRs. R. R. DENGLER MRs. F. w. HALLER DR. H. M. HARRY M. E. HAWTHORNE H. A. Hoovma R. 1. HUNTER MRS. R. W. KEARNS l l ! M. C. LATWAB P. LOWE H. O. MARQUARDT M. MCMAHON P. B. MOEBLER G. MOBIB DR. C. B. OWENS MRS. L. E. TUCKER Top Row, Left to Right-Barbey, Goll, Llnlnger, Maurer. Middleton, Patton, Pierce. Radcliff, Roberts. Second Row-Shaw, Stanton, Talley, Wagner, Ziegler, Field, Burch, Breesc, Chambers. Third Row-Miller, Sallada, Saylor, Angle, Bever, Carbaugh, Anastas, Dengler, Laubach. Fourth Row-Ream, Taylor, Graham, Krall, Conrad, Minnich, Trump, Wherry, Burke. Upholding the wise and scholarly owl, Chi Omega turned up with a lie for top scholastic average for the '40-'41 semester . . . the mouse behind Co-Editiolfs Dormouse is Margie Roberts . . . Betty Ziegler, Collegiate Whois Whog for 'fl-2, guides co-ed physical culture from a throne in W ' V by Qlyflie Maul-er, vice presi. dent . . . ,lane Sta L, clij y, X! WSGA .ludicial Wig and robe to pas A behaving co-eds . . . WSGA Senators, V li fer represent junior women . . . Margiaij, wx .. l' It A lhslas, co-editor and managing editor respd 2 . Women's News from Womenls Viewsl' about 1 . ni t' year, while Belly Breese will see that all the ads are in on time . . . Mary Sallada and Betty Breese lake honors lor making Tau Phi Sigma, secretarial honorary, and Phi Sigma lola, romance languages honorary respectively . . . Nu Gamma won pledge ribbons on 15 freshman sweaters. HI OMEGA NU GAMMA CHAPTER 97 Chapters, 1895 l299l DELTA GAMMA ALPHA CHI CHAPTER 55 Chapters, 1874 Delta Gamma was very successful in pledging a fine group of girls . . . The success entered into other phases as well, scholastic, social, and extra-curricular . . . ln D. G. personalities there are Quill Girl, Anita Knechtg Ann Borlon, senior senator, Mortar Board members, Janet Hartz and Anne Borlong sophomore senator, Dorothy ,lonesg Cwens, Betty Story, Jeanne Vlfard, and Dorothy Jones . . . The Alpha Chi chapter also has ndid representation in national honoraries . . . Among the 's in honoraries are: Omicron Nu, Nlargaret Dienerg Theta ,I - i, .lean Kelly, Theta Alpha Phi, Catherine Coleman, i Gill tllil , ,lean Hechler and ,lean Vlfeaverg Pi Lambda Theta, ..t n and Catherine Coleman, Alpha Lambda Theta, Ru . ane Blackburn, Margaret Diener, ,lean Hechler, Vil f arjorie Kehler, and ,lean Weaver' . . . It is impossi e activities of all the girls but they have been kept .H'f.' ing from bridge to Red Cross.ltn1tt1ng and havelc lg ll ln the Penn State plan of writing to the alums in - 'c- . . . On the social calen- dar of Delta Gamma we see s ' H H s as the Alumni Breakfast for Homecoming D. Gfsg Founderls Day Banquet at the Nittany Lion, teasg fireside discussions, panel discussions, buffet suppersg Pledge Dance at the lnng lVlother's Day Breakfast, and last but not least, a sad though fond, farewell party for the seniors with the hope that they will return to their Alma Mater and chapter for frequent visits. T , L it t R1 ht-B -L n, Capers, Coleman, Cooper, Dtener, Gibson, Hack, Hartz. Slzjciloi-iirimlitouiz-HHgch1cEir, Hecghiiin, Knecht, Loresch, Johnston, Salzmann. Shelly, Weaver. Third Row-Albert, Blackburn, Craig, Hay. Kohler. Krimmel. MCCl1lly. OVGYUOIEZ- Fourth Row-Paine, Reilly, Spencer, Walton, Zint. BIHSS. Brontl. Flem- Fifth Row-Jones, Lamb, McKinney, Mennies, Phillips, Parke, Stoner, Story, Ward. l300l f CLASS A. M. BORTON M. E. CAPERS C. E. COLEMAN M. V. COOPER M. M. DIENER B. F. GIBSON E. L. HACK J. M. HARTZ CLASS M. N. ALBERT M. J. BLAOKBURN H. CRAIG G. C. HARRIS S. HAY M. J. KEHLER A. R. KRIMMEL CLASS M. D. BLASS K. BRONG J. B. FIERO D. L. JONES D. H. LAMB H. R.. MCKINNEY FACULTY OF '42 J. Hmcnnmn m. P. HmcKMAN A. M. KNn:c1-rr K. A. Lonmson M. L. .roHNs'roN n. E. SALZMANN M. E. sH1::Lr.Y 4 J. F. wmvmn. OF '43 M. L. MGCULLY R. M. OVERHOLTZ E. V. PAINE V. F. REILLY N. SPENCER B. A. WALTON M. I. ZINT OF '44 B. A. MENNIES B. PHILLIPS E. PARKE E. M. STONER B. STORY J. F. WARD MEMBER LUISE H. VINYARD TOWN. MEMBERS C. BEACH J. BURNS MRS. I. BUTLER J. A. COWELL ' MRS. J. F. GROVE C+. M. HAFFLEY MRS. F. Cv. I-IECHLER. MRS. J. B. HILL S. M. MULLEN MRS. C. S. WYAND CLASS OF '42 R. S. FINKELBTEIN H. J. GORDON M. SHALIT CLASS OF '43 E. B. BERMAK M. R. MEISELMAN CLASS OF '44 E. AARON M. L. ACKER. C. B. FRIEDMAN P. GORDON E. R. MARKS F. A. MOST FACULTY MEMBER Mas. HAROLD P. zELKo 4 4 Top Row, Left to Right-Finkelstein, H. Gordon, Shalit, Bermak. Second Row-Meiselman, P. Gordon, Ackcr, Friedman. Third Row-Aaron, Marks, Most. Emanon sorority . . . founded in 1938 is now composed ol lfl, active members and seven pledges . . . Under the capable guidance of our oliicers the group had a very good year . . . Started by being accepted as an associate member of Pan-Hellenic council in October . . . Won a new radio-victrola that has added much to our enjoy- ment . . . Betty Freidman represented us on the women,s debate team . . . Judy Gordon made Pi Gamma Alpha and Tau Sigma Phi . . . Betty Aaron was on the staff of the Freshman Handbook . . . Wound up the first semester with a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Harold Zelko, advisor for the group . . . Started the second semester defense conscious . . . all members signed for at least one defense course . . . distributed defense stamps at rushing parties as souvenirs . . . climax of the successful year was the traditional dinner dance at the Nittany Lion lnn. EMKNO PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER 1 Chapter, 1937 l301 I GAMMA PHI BETA ALPHA EPSILON CHAPTER 48 Chapters, 1874 Alpha Upsilon of Gamma Phi Beta has taken part in variety of campus activities this year . . . n Seanor was business manager of the 1942 Student Handbook an - surer of P. S. C. A .... As president ofthe Dance C b an -gf Cohe n Dance Group, Dorothy Ellis has taken part in t s QQ .fi citals . . . Betty Mason, another senior, is a P. ' ember . . . Co-Editions managing editor is our It i ' 1 . . Midge Taylor, holds the position of secretary fm . . . Betty Rose Broderick reigned over Harvest gm, X. O umnae, Nelia Hazard, '41, Phi Beta Kappa, was df: n xt' ohn White scholarship for graduate study . . . Highli ear's social program have been the formal Founder's Day Banquet, installation of State College alumnae chapter and coffee hours at which Gamma Phi was hostess to fraternities and other sororities. Top Row. Left to Right--E. Baker, Bollinger, Craft, Ellis, Hancher, I-lint, Mason. Second Row-Neetzow, Patton, Quackenbush, Richardson, Seanor, Taylor, Willoughby. Third Row-Bllllngton, Durkee, Hunter, Lams, Mason, Munroe, Newcomer. Fourth Row-Owen, Reese, Tross, Baker, Foehr, Rummel, Serocca, Thomas. I3021 'q1u.'114.,.3' ply.: vL CLASS OF '42 E. B. BAKER S. L. BOLLINGER M. R. CRAFT D. O. ELLIS H. W. HANOHER S. M. HINT E. E. MASON J. MATTI-IES C. I. NEETZOW B. J. PATTON H. M. QUAOKENBUSH M. M. RICHARDSON M. J . SEANOR M. M. TAYLOR J. E. WILLOUGHBY CLASS OF '43 R. V. BILLINGTON R. A. DURKEE E. J. HUNTER M. M. LAMB R. S. MASON E. E. MUNROE B. A. NEWCOMER M. S. OWEN B. J. REESE L. E. THOMAS V. K. TROSS CLASS OF '44 R. L. BAKER D. B. FOEHR R. E. RUMMEL A. M. SEROCCA R. E. THOMAS FACULTY MEMBERS J. D. AMBERSON' R. H. ZANG TOWN MEMBERS MRS. R. U. BOUCHER MRS. L. A. DOGGETT MRS. R. J. GARBER MRS. R. GREEN MRS. J. HAGY MRS. E. F. LEE MRS. G. F. LEFFLER ' MRS. H. SEAMAMS MRS. C. W. STODDART 9- iii? Q. ,.,, F I . igex 1 4 25 TM V .Uv .4 .1-, 4' . ,L:',pQ. la, --Q. JMU , . . ,.,. t 4 l Q Z V Z Q i . 5 CLASS OF '42 M. B. J ANDERSON . BABCOCK J. L. BRAYTON A. L. CAREY J. L. EYRE J. L. FLEMING M. KING E. KINSLOE J. G. E. M. S. P. J. C. MCADAM PERRY SEARLE STYLES M. H. STOCKETT M. B. STRODE J. F. TWICHELL V. VANNEMAN nz. M. M. I.. WILSON WOOLRIDGE CLASS OF '43 , m. An.-uvrs M. J. A. C. R BERKEBILE DORWORTH . M. GOTSHALL P. L. A. M. F. A. K INBLEY LORD LEIBY . M. POPP M. L. K. E. M. L. V. M. RI-IEIN BCI-IOTT SYKES SELTZER 1. F. WINTER CLASS OF '44 N. F. I-I. A. P. V. B. H. M. C. M. E. E. H. BERKEBILE CARRUTHERS COLVIN CHRISTMAN DOUGHERTY EDWARDS HARTOS J. P. HERZER P .O. R.L. Me.cLELLAN POPP M. K. ROELOFS F . D. M. J. STEVENSON WINTER FACULTY MEMBERS M. A. COOK W. W. TAYLOR - TOWN MRS . MRS . MRS MRS. MRS . MRS MEMBERS F. J. BEDENK R. G. BERNREUTER BIRD H. CUMMINGS F. DUNKLE FISHBURN sm?- iff MRS E-1 MISS MISS MRS B. FORBES N. GRAVATT H. GREY K. HOLDERMAN Mas: B. K. JOHNSTONE MISS MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS R. I. KAPP J. 0. KELLER D. M. LONBERGER D. E. MCCORMICK D. MOFARLAND Mnsf c. A. Pnossmn MRS. MRS. MRS. K H. A -' .uf E. BTEIDLE W. K. ULERIOI-I R. WINSOR 'hi' Y 4'-vs 4 --.J Top Row, Left to Right--Anderson, Babcock, Brayton, Carey, Eyre, Fleming, King, Kinsloc, Second Row-Searle, Stiles, Stockett., Strode, Vanneman, Wilson, Woolridge, Perry. Third Row--Twichell, Adams, J. Berkebile, Dorworth, Gotshall, Insley, Lord, Rhein. Fourth Row-Schott., Sykes, Seltzer, Leiby, I. Winter, N. Bcrkebile, Carruthers, Colvin. Fifth Row-Christmnn, Dougherty, Edwards, Herzer, MncLe1lan, Stevenson, Roelofs, Hartos, M. Winter. Kappa Alpha Theta slipped into the activities groove again this year, with ,laney Berkehile and iriam Rhein starting things off by taking part in the fall Thes . . . The Players borrowed lhe talent of Marion Daughe u etty Cl'll'lSl1HilI1, who was also chosen as Frolh queen . :. - ' 4 to live Cwens and four members of Mortar Board '11'r ' -' re pledged to Theta Sigma Phi, womenis journalism e--:- -- . Marge King captured the womenls All-College g 1 i , while Johnny Fleming qualified for the Pal g onship in Florida . . . .lean Babcock was chosen 'Tr-' ix G . ' ieta Sigma Phiis annual Matrix Table . . . Seven Tl pinned this year, six are now wearing engagement rings, and Polly Lee lnsley and Poggy Waddell were married . . . House activities were the usual coffee hours, Alumni Day, and Dad's Day, all of which were quite successful. K PPA ALPHA TH ETA BETA PHI CHAPTER 65 Chapters, 1870 l3031 BETA THETA CHAPTER 70 Chapters, 1897 This year has been a most significant one for the girls of Kappa Delta sorority . . . On November 21, 1941, our sorority, formerly the local Charitides, was accepted and installed as the Beta Theta chapter of the national Kappa Delta . . . Scholastically excelling since the installation of the new chapter, have been Marge Ceer, Betty Wilde, and Frances Brown, who have been initiated into the hon- oraries of Omicron Nu, Phi Sigma Iota and Louise Homer Club, respectively . . . Alex McLean this year met the requirements for admittance into Temple Medical School . . . Our sorority is repre- sented in intra-mural sports such as basketball, bowling, handball, and ping-pong . . . Kappa Delta also participates in diverse campus activities including dramatics, choir and other musical organizations, Spanish Club, and various kinds of Bed C1'oss defense works . . . Cupid has recently manifest himself in Kappa Delta's midst, in the engagements of Betty Wilde and Martha Olson. Top Row, Left to Right-Anders, Gcer fPresidcntI, Fulllngton, Jennings, Lloyd, McLean, Marotti. Second Row-Mets, Olson. Thomas, Rosser, Blllctt, Esh, Haupt. Third Row-Roberts, Wilde, Brown, Dnvld, Frable, Ruth. l304- 1 CLASS OF '42 D. A. ANDERB B. L. FULLINGTON M. A. GEER L. C. JENNINGS E. A. LLOYD R. O. MAROTTI A. A. MQLEAN D. E. MEIS M. J. OLSON F. L. ROSSER D. C. THOMAS CLASS OF '43 E. J. BILLETT J. C. ESH B. J. HAUPT M. E. ROBERTS H. E. WILDE CLASS OF '44 F. A. BROWN E. N. DAVID B. J. FRABLE R. I. RUTH FACULTY MEMBERS P. L. HOAGLAND L. TERRENT TOWN MEMBERS MRS. E. GI.-OVER. MRS. A. H. GRIESS MRS. D. J. HANKINSON MRS. H. W. LOMAN MRS. F. T. MAVIS MRS. W. R. MILLS MRS. M. H. OTT MRS. N. W. TAYLOR MRS. A. E. WIERMAN CLASS or '42 H. s. ADESSA P. M. LAWRENCE A. P. BEHNEY J. N. LINDAMAN V. M. smnxr-1oUsm B. M. MARTIN J- E. CLARK nz. A. MULAUGHLIN M. L. EMBURY A. M. MURRAY J. U. GIBBONEY E. c. aosz: L. J. HUNTER n. M. SAVARD J. K. LAWRENCE H. H. s'rUBBs CLASS OF '43 C+. A. ousma. R. .1.Moonn: C. R. ERB M. L. RUP? G- M. KNEPPER D. F. WARD -1. LOSE L. wr-roonnay S.L.M1r..LEa CLASS OF '44 J- L. AMMERMAN H. F. NEUBERT cs. c. nmcx J. L. SAYLOR M. L. CAMPSEY B. L. soHAmFF1m P. DOHRENWEND H. L. SCHMELZ L. w. HENRY R. A. SHANES V. L. JACKSON M. nz. srrzamvr M-L.KnrrH s.J.TmTLmY M- IS. .KINDL rn. .1. WINDLE D. J. LoNa FACULTY MEMBERS E. FREAR, M. LUCY M. KNOLL TOWN MEMBERS MRS. E. H. COLEMAN MRS. H. O. MUSSER MRS. P. PIERSON MRS. E. C. DAVIS MRS. S. W. FLETCHER MRS. I-I. R. RILEY M. E. JENNISON MRS. C. G. SEASHORE MRS. F. A. KERN MRS. P. SPIOER. M. E. MADISON MRS. J. SULLIVAN E. O. MATEER MRS. J. A. TAYLOR. MRS. H. MILLER MRS. M. N. WALSH MRS. B. V. MOORE MRS. L. C. WHITE - , 4 , 4 1 A, .m.. , .4 .NA Q 1 K 3 ' . .a Y E lb' I I K 1. .-' I . . ' A V'FS 1 - A . iii..-fa. . l , I A I A 1 . vit. . 2 'A f S ritz. . A 1 W i .Di . 9 Ma. r ! 9- . 'V , X' , it ' a . v l..A f 5 fi' f A . std' . I .M I . ' R. LJ 4: 'Akl k A A Q, f l. V. img H .x..,.,5v i keg: ji N 5 Yi .3 U Q IA . . ififfati til i . ii ' Addie-.ii-f'. W A 'S 7' Top Row, Left to Right-Adessa, Stubbs, Behney, Clark, Embury, Gibboney, Hunter, J. Lawrence, Lindaman, McLaughlin. Second Row-Martin, Murray, Rose, Savard, Berkhouse, M. Lawrence, Custer, Lose, Miller, Moore. Third Row-Ward, Whoolery, Ammerman, Beck, Campsey. Dohrenwend, Henry, Jackson, Keith, Kindl. Fourth Row-Long, Neubert., Saylor, Schaeffer, Schmelz, Shanes, Siebert, Tetlcy, Windle. ,Twas a football fall that found Kappa Kappa Gamma with 38 actives and 4 pledges entertaining its alums at an Alumni Day Tea and watching four sisters jump into matrimony . . . Toasted doggies with the Delta Chi's at Whipples and bread and buttered with a trip Boarder and WOlllCll,S. -- u 'I t .n iv' ook . . . Claimed Mortar to the movies 80 strong . . . Housed two national officers for a week, assisted Skull and Bones in wa ery initiation activities, heard Dr. Stevens, Dr. Bernreuter, and Ray in a series of fireside chats . . . Rushed, partied ' : .451 - -1 ' dges, collaborated with SAE in our annua 66 2 pf' M 'e March . . . Played badminton, basketb A Nr -2?:ftg1Q'f'f'.fgQ:g,a2f2,t- - d bowled and bridged in intra-murals . . . S 5- e Nittany Lion, ushered , , . - . '-aa-, . . . out the seniors m a for egg., .555 . Tau Delta, and plcnlcked with SAE at Whipples . 5' ' 4555 0 'S WOlHCI1,S Business Manager , , suaffass I , and W0ll1CH,S Feature Edit 9 y Collegian plus one Junior Board president and wo m .1 , one Cwen, a lVIerrill-Palmer scholar, vice president of Theta Sigma Phi, secretaries of sophomore and senior classes, three members of the Liberal Arts Student Council, two Pi Camma Mu seniors, two Pi Gamma Alpha actives, only woman to make Pi Lambda Sigma, secretary of Psi Chi, and two members of Omicron Nu . . . Varied activities helped make it another banner Kappa Year. V KAPP KAPP GAMMA DELTA ALPHA CHAPTER 73 Chapters, 1870 l305l KRIMCCDN PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER 1 Chapter, 1941 Last spring a new so1'o1'ity was added to the Penn State roster with 12 charter members. Its name was KRIMCON and the charter members were Mary Gene Procter, Barbara Newton, Martha Powers, Dorothy Beam, Doris Ives, Betsey Geltz, Betty Bertolette, Frances Reist, Jean Edwards, Justine Lougee, Ilse Springer, and Marion Hora . . . Mrs. Harriett D. Nesbitt joined the group as faculty ad- visor . . . The girls of KRIMCON worked diligently and unceas- ingly over the problems that they faced as a new organization, with Mary Gene Procter as their first president . . . As a social project KRIMCON devoted untiring effort to organizing group activity at Woodycrest . . . And as a result of their efforts, the children at Woodycrest are going to form a Brownie Scout Troop . . . The sorority entertained Mr. and Mrs. Groff, of Lingnan University, at a coffee hour, and also had the pleasure of hearing Mr. Frizzell give readings . . . Although a local sorority and having no vote at Pan- Hellenic meetings, KRIMCON has sent representatives each week in order to become better acquainted with the other groups and with the functions of Pan-Hel . . . It is with pride that the members of KRIMCON look back on their first year filled with hard work and tireless enthusiasm, and it is with fond hopes for a successful future that they embark upon their second year of existence. Top Row, Left to Right-Procter, Powers, Bertolette, Beam, Ogden. Second Row-Springer, Reist, Hora, Fisher, Hughes. Third Row-Geltz, Huston, Scherholz, Kuder, Cox, Cooper. l306I CLASS OF '42 D. F. BEAM E. J. BERTOLETTE V. OGDEN M. E. POWERS M. G. PROCTER F. G. REIST I. M. BPRINGER M. W. WHARTON CLASS OF '43 J. F. FISHER E. V. GRAM E. O. HEAD M. E. HORA O. E. HOUSE, JR. A. C. HUGHES H. K. LOTZ H. L. RANDOLF E. B. SCHERI-IOLZ CLASS OF '44 . B.J.cooPIm E. J. cox B. G. c+m.'rz H. E. HUSTON M. E. KUDER CLASS OF '45 M. GEORGE FACULTY MEMBER Mas. HARRIET NESBITT - CLASS or '42 J. A. ADAMS m.A.1aowmn , 'L.w.Fox J G.m.HANsm1. 5 QM.E.LEl-IM L ' .A.LUxmNs P.n.1vmNm.1s cz. B. PARK v. M. Pmmon J.B.RUNKr..m 1-1. E. scr-:Numan . G. M. smu- ' M.1.s1-:Arena c. L. THOMPSON M. K. wrsnm , A A is. CLASS OF '43 K. B. AKE M. AUSTEY D. J. FRANK D. J. HARTMAN E. H. TAYLOR M. VANHOUTEN CLASS OF '44 M. J. AMOUR M. E. ARCHER R. J. BURKHARD H. I. CRAMER G. J. FRYE R. HANNIGAN M. J. HEAD P. M. RUNKLE E. R.. STAUFFER. O. B. VMAHOUTEN M. E. WERTS B. M. WHITE WE. J. WILEY CLASS OF '45 M. H. HAMILTON G. M. HOLT M. J. MEANY M. B. PORT L. B. WHITLOCK FACULTY MEMBERS . F. D. EDDY H. M. NOYES TOWN MEMBERS MRS. F. L. BENTLEY MRS. A. BLACK MRS. W. S. JEFFRIES MRS. D. E. MEAD M. WADDLES Top Row, Left to Right--Adams, Bower, Fox, Hansel, Lchm, Lukens, McNe1is, Penrod. Second Row-P. Runklc, Schneider, Seip, Shaffer, Thompson, Wiblc, Austry, Frank. Third Row-Hartman, Vnnl-Ioutcn, Amour, Cromer, Fx'yc, Hannigan, Head, J. Runklc. Fourth Row--Stauffcr, M. VnnHoutcn, White, Wiley, Archer, Burkhord, Wcrts. Phi Mu had a well rounded program of activities this year . . . They started the college year by entertaining at a Sunday afternoon tea at which they introduced to our fellow Penn Staters several new- comers, including Miss Kay Pontzer, new hostess at Mac Hall, and Miss Frances Eddy, a graduate student in Home Ee . . . On Dadis week-end, after the football game, they entertained their Dads at a coffee hour . . . Holid rli' ,gli H een gatherings were also included in t ' -'QQ .mr -'ifvi' as climaxed with a . -c '- . formal dinner danc es K a. allfwwa place In November when Gladys Frye, wi-.mi er izabeth Wiley were ' 3 ,AQ fvn. initiated . . . E - ,A in- err :ilggi nd was pledged at formal pledging . . . Un e 'Q ' M Q ' ei ' ip of the activities, chair- man, Beatrice White, they entered intra-mural ping-pong, bowling, basketball, swimming, and softball . . . Mary Archer was elected to the bowling team for the intercollegiate telegraphic meet . . . Beatrice White was elected to the junior editorial staff of Co-Edition . . . Prexy, Julia Adams, served as senior sponsor for a group of 12 freshman girls . . . Gloria Hansel was accepted by Penn Medical School. PHI Mu BETA MU CHAPTER 62 Chapters, 1854 l3071 TH ETA PHI LPH The TPA scene was stolen by the biannual National Convention held in the Nittany Village last August . . . Rho Theta Phi's were hostesses to delegates from Massachusetts to California . . . The coveted National Co-operation . a was captured by our chapter . . . With Homecoming came up iwrld the lawn display trophy . . . Social notes-annual Christ iix' T ig vgal ensigns dropped anchor at our port for a vic dan!! arnfuyahdl lrfdance on April 25 . . . We were represented on mi 'lHJeTleffiE,H x'ncil by Fran Haley who served as Pan-Hel 1'ushingXb'Xairma!i.EVi 6lOur Ag Hill delegate was Irene Fanucci, sec1'elaryQ:A'of llekhiyfo-y ariigggriculture students . . . Sportlights-Jo Beljan, ge omefiis archery champion . . . Kay Thomas, Archery Clulilligjvventgf-W: . Printer's Ink-Jo Beljan, Joie Noonan, LA VIE Senior Bogigdf'Helen Zaneeosky, Kay Thomas, Mary Sheehe, LA VIE Junior Board-Helen Mazur, Co-Edition Busi- ness Manager-Aileen Holz, Frolh Senior Business Boardg Mary Sheehe, Frolh Editorial Boardg Anna Mae Rockenstein, Junior Busi- ness Board-Peg Maginnis, Lory Stanton, Penn State Farmer-Irene Toth, editor of Newman Club publication. 341. A.. ... Top Row. Left to Right-Beljan, Biggy, Holz, Kunzler, Lintner, Mazur, Noonan. Second Row-Teresinskt. Selke, Toth, Turchettt. Chotlak, Haley, Rockenstetn. Third Row-Skelly, Sheehe, Thomas, Fanucci, Wolf, Znnecosky, Stanton, Mnglnnis. l308l CLASS OF '42 J. H. BELJAN M. J. BIGGY A. M. HOLZ S. J. KUNZLER. L. L. LINTNER. H. L. MAZUR J. H. NOONAN D. M. SELKE D. H. TEREBINSKI I. M. TOTH C. R. TURCHETTI CLASS OF '43 M. J. CHOLLAK F. E. HALEY 0. M. HARTMAN A. M. ROCKENSTEIN M. M. BI-IEE!-IE J. E. SKELLY K. H.. THOMAS H. H. WOLF H. M. ZANECOSKY CLASS OF '44 1. E. muuccr U. A. FROST M. L. MAGINNIB L. H. STANTON CLASS OF '45 M. L. BATTLE R. M. BELFONTI FACULTY MEMBER 1. M. PARENT TOWN MEMBERS - Mas. n. E. HALEY Mas. J. F. o'B1un:N CLASS OF '42 B. J. BAUMUNK B. A. BISCHOFF B. J. CRAIN E. M. FITZPATRICK M. W. HOUGHTON J. L. KNAPP J. A. KRAUSER K. J. PORTER M. M. RISSINGER P. N. SCHLUDERBERG CLASS OF '43 N. S. AMES G. N. BILLEN M. E. BROWN R. T. BROWN D. E. HOLMES M. JOHNSON M. T. NOLTE C. M. REDDIG O. REIOHLEY R. THOMPSON J. VANRIPER . E. WALKER F. WALTER R. WOOLEVER N. J. ZUG CLASS OF '44 M. H. BERG K. T. CLARK D. E. COLVER J. E. CONRAD H. E. DODD J. G. GOTTSCHALL M. M. GRIFFITH A. M. SANDERLIN E. A. SENFT M. J. SPEAR L. J. YOST CLASS OF '45 N. S. BROWN J. M. CLARK J. N. MAGEE H. O. MQCLEERY B. L. MOCK P. A. SMITH M. K. WILSON N. L. WOOLEVER FFWFSF FACULTY MEMBERS E. M. KRESGE P. K. SPRAGUE TOWN MEMBERS MRS. W. C. BRAMBLE MRS. H. G. GILBERT MRS. J. R. HASWELL MRS. H. G. NIESLEY MRS. V. S. PETERSON MRS. R. E. SIMPSON Ton Row. Left to Right--Rammink, Bischoff, Crain, Fitzpatrick, Houghton, Knapp, Krauscr, Porter. Second Row-Rissinger, Schluderberg, Ames, Billen, R. Brown, M. Brown, Holmes, Nolte, Reddig. Third Row-Spear, Thompson, Van Rlper, Walker, Walter, Wolf, Woolever, Zug. A Fourth Row-Berg. Clark, Colver, Conrad, Gottschall, Sanderlin, Senft, Yost. Prexy Eleanor Fitzpatrick led the Zetas through another success- ful year . . . ln intra-murals the Zetas were right up there in ping- pong and bowling . . . In activities Lynn Wolf, Midge Johnson, and Nora Ames were members ofyffhespians and ,lean Krauser was out- standing as Pan Hellenic . . D. lTounder's Day was cele- brated by e11te1'tair1iI1gftlielhiliti11isiat1tlieliQtrii11e1' . . . A baby party was held for the childiqetig ik'1ihe annual Zeta dance was held at the Uniifilgsitsflliul wiith.tthiiigi11usic of Walt James, band . . . First semesfg- ledg .W21SViCgf3gllCllll . . . A Christmas party which was heldgiail Ggilrfi er n Cabin was a great success . . . The Phiblqgjawp Eu dhtgg-gained with bridge and a vic dance . . . Special'tfijqg3fw5e1'e6tal3tq,nqlily Betty Bischoff to Purdue . . . Arlene Sanderlin to Sylriciisgfifi. . Jeanne Zug to Annapolis . . . Midge Johnson to Virginia . . . Beth Senft to Gettysburg . . . The house is gaining weight from the five five-pound boxes of candy contributed by the newly engaged girls . . . All free time was spent playing bridge in the Sandwich Shop. ZET LPHA GAMMA EPSILON CHAPTER 79 Chapters, 1898 l309l PHILOTE OFFICERS President - MARY ELLEN umm.. MARY ELLEN mmm. JULIA SKELLCHOCK vice President - JULIA SKELLOHOCK President V100 President Secretary - BETTY Jo DUNLAP Treasurer - OLGA McCAR.THY ' MEMBERS BETTY JO DUNLAP OLGA MCCARTHY Secretary Treasurer Founded at Penn Slate in 1937, Philotes is an organization for non-fraternity women. This organization has as its purpose the unifying of independent women in order to help them in social and academic activitiesf' A club room for Philoles members is located in Old Main. Non- fraternity women are invited lo join al thc end of the first semester of their freshman year. l3l01 JULIA BARNEY SARA ANN BARR DOROTHY BARTON CLAIRE BERNSTEIN BERTHA BLACK JANE BOOTH SYLVIA COFFMAN MILDRED G. DAVIS MARY ELLEN DIEHL BETTY JO DUNLAP MARY FOX ELLEN GEARHART MARY LOU GOYNE CHRISTINE HAINES MARGARET HOLLIS PAULINE KLINE MARJORIE LAZARUS PEARL LEVY SARA LIPSER POLLY MASIKO OLGA MCCARTHY LUCILLE MOYER JANE NEAL ELEANOR PALSKY EVELYN POLANSKY LOIS REMENSNYDER JOAN SHEASLEY JULIA SKELLCHOCK BETTY JANE SMITH HELENE SNYDER KATHRYN SPROAT EVELYN THOMPSON SHIRLEY TIETZ FLORA VAN BUBKIRK MARY WISE HELEN ZABLE THE PENN STATE LUB President -------- ARTHUR PESKOE Vice President - - - ,101-1N C. YORK Secretary - - BENJAMIN J. SNIPAS Treasurer - - - XVILLIAM C. STREIB Social Chairman - - - J. LoUIs NAGEOTTE Athletic Chairman. - - CHARLES W. THOMPSON Publicity Chairman ------ MARTIN H. DUFF The Penn State Club, an organization of several hundred non-fraternity men, has completed another year of social and athletic activities. The club was organized in its present form in 1935. In l937, with the aid of college administration officials, the group gained permanent use of a clubroom in Old Main. The purposes of the club are to provide and administer social and ath- letic activities for non-fraternity men, to provide a means for students to en- large their acquaintance and to increase their friendshipsg to promote spirit among non-fraternity men, and to initiate and aid activities worthy of support forthe development of Penn State. Among the all-college activities of the past year were two dancing classes and a bridge class. The annual talent night, sponsored by the club, was the means for selecting the Penn State representative on Fred Allen's collegiate talent search program. The club social program was broadened this year by the institution of the activity-a-week plan. Leadership in intra-mural athletics was continued this year with the annexing of the touch-football championship. The 'Tenn State Clubber, club newspaper, was revived this year and issued monthly. Each year a scroll is awarded to the outstanding non-fraternity senior man who has been most prominent in campus activities. 13111 I DEPE DE T MEN'S ASSOCIATIO OFFICERS President - - - - - ELDEN SHAUT Vice President - ROBERT F. J oNEs Secretary - - RICHARD S. KUR'rz Treasurer - - JOHN F. ZALINSKI Athletic Chairman ROBERT A. WASSER Four years ago the Independent lVlen's Association was formed on this campus to put non-fraternity men on a par with fraternity men. Its purpose is to give non-fraternity men all the social, athletic, and political advantages enjoyed by the fraternity men. The Central Council is the executive and governing body of the Association and is organized on the lines of the Inter- Fraternity Council. Each I. M. A. unit is represented on the Council. This year the I. M. A. is made up of fifteen units and num- bers about one thousand strong. Each unit has its own or- ganization and officers. The Penn State I. IVI. A. is one of the thirty-two llOl1-f1'2l- ternity organization in schools throughout the country brought together under the National Independent Students' Associa- tion. I3I2l 'QW ATIIERTON I'I ALL FAIRMONT HALL .TORDON HALL MAC lIAl.I. PENN IIAVICN IRVINIL HAH, MILLER CLUI3 09 B. R. B. l,ION'S CLUB PIONEER CLUB I DEPE DE T WOMEN'S ASSCDCIATI The Independent W0m6Il,S Association was recog- nized as an official campus organization in February, 1942. Its purpose is to promote the general welfare of non-fraternity women at Penn State. All undergraduate non-fraternity women registered at The Pennsylvania State College are members of this Association and entitled to participate in its activities. Representatives from each unit form The Indepen- dent Women's Council which directs the activities of I. W. A. l3161 THE STUDENT COOPERATIVE SOCIETIES One of the newest ideas on the campus is that of the Co-op societies. These are two boarding houses operated by the students, where, in return for a certain amount of work they are able to get room, board, and social facilities for a very nominal fee. Two cooks and a general manager are employed hy the groups but all the rest of the work is done by the men and women who belong to the society. Gif, 6 FI I3l7I r:Jf3- ..3-N ff QR X10 311 MM. -A j' l , 4. 'if -- --... -Q f Q23 -as--4' '--:tt-' 2 .-E5 '15 if T '-3'f-.,...:-.....- -'r-- fs 211'--...-.2 Lf: af Li.:---'..-5: vsvfg iv ----- 7 I Q E? . :VE . 12.5, V1a,x.2'J.5 - '-.:'....-xl!- ...-..:, 1 4 H xxmx 1 1 1 1 1 1 r f C ' V ' r F v W - 1415, ., , , I 4 ' +3 .- v ig iivwh ' A In 1 ' 'tiff' ,:'v,, ,,V A ' . , lid? W 1 J 4: ' 'f K WI wi E-I Q 4 ' ,ac VV A ,N A. ' . 2. I 1' Ln ws, fl, 0' if ,,... --v. , . .1 yi? 14: .fm 5 ' ' ' 1 hii vi 'V QQ! A X . GN! 'f 3 'Ngli f ' 5-5 A ,V X '.-,x I h V .- , , . :Y hw , E5 ' LQ--' TIE? at f, '5' if 5 , -.4-5 If IFJ I I W Q' Q if 4. , 'lr V' if ,WAC z .f 1v 'A?x ' A s x . Q .1 X 11 L S 'M- - ,L f. -F ,M -f5i'a?si1? y' ff W E' 'A - 'fit 1 ' X, 'I 1 '25 4 ' Ska ra.- U95 Mas .--, W3 Win.. 'SVU .BY-OW. mem 1.015 'Yb- BXSXSE- XXONYEB- SUSE 9-'Y .Ps 'KEEP B- ESEEEOEEXB oggsvmo as? ws ox, x nw: A FA Lmen A 13? exmowmm' T PM P'mx'P F-PE? ix ??J. 'xf.Lx?? Lx. 'W-Y.-'Y B- 5XG1:fk-Pa ?'Y:X1 'PX M32 'B?S1LOWS 21. wmv LA. aww. P' 'mm' 'ia exam. P1 12W-iw X5-X5 ?H.'x n Y-PR? Pa- R G B BROS L1 BP saws A havin om av mmap, we 5 G emma LA-DE MB- 'E B-15 'AHD em B 'M sw M A LlON'S P W X :f ri-' - EEL ASE? ii? EEEEEEE lg -z -- , 5 ? P425 :zdns,2J5E -.r--wlyfg min No higher honor is attainable by a Penn State man than election to Lion's Paw. Membership in this organ- ization is reserved for those seniors who have proven themselves outstanding on campus and comes as a re- ward for three years of meritorious service and achieve- ment at Penn State. This year the roster of Lion's Paw includes: Robert Baird, A11-college President, Leonard Krouse, Football Captain and Senior Class President, Ross Lehman, Edi- tor of Daily Collegian, Gerald F. Doherty, All-college Vice President, John Baer, Managing Editor of the Daily Collegian, Williatm Meyers, Boxing Manager, James Ritter, President of Men's Athletic Association, William Finn, Football Manager, Charles Mattern, Pres- ident of Skull and Bones, Robert Jeffrey, President of Chem-Physics Student Council, Elden Shaut, President of Independent Men's Association, and Max Peters, Cap- tain of Ski Team. l320l Since its organization on the Penn State campus in 1935, Mortar Board has been an honorary society to which the out- standing senior women belong. lts members are chosen on the basis of service, scholarship, and leadership. Mortar Board's purpose is to provide for co-operation among societiesg to promote college loyalty, to maintain a high scholastic standard, to recognize and encourage leader- ship, and to stimulate and develop a liner type of college woman. As the highest girl's honorary, this year Mortar Board sponsored the Senior Sponsor group in an attempt to better orientate the freshmen during their first weeks at college. They were also influential in co-ordinating all defense projects and were the only women on campus to sell defense stamps. As a special feature of their activity program, Mortar Board gave six 350.00 scholarships to senior women from proceeds made at the annual Spinster Skip. Officers of Mortar Board are Alice M. Murray, president, R. Helen Cordon, vice presidentg Marion E. Sperling, secretary, Anne M. Borton, treasurer, Janet M. Hartz, editor. Other members include Elizabeth Kinsloe, Jeanne C. Stiles, Betty M. Martin, Jean E. Clark, Margaret R. Roberts, Betty L. Zeigler, Mildred M. Taylor, Jean Babcock, and Sarah P. Searle. Mortar Board advisers are Mrs. Lloyd M. Jones, Mrs. F. W. Haller, Miss Nina Bentley, and Dr. R. F. Dengler. Alice M. Murray SHE MORT R BCDARD l3211 YViHian1 F1 Finn 4221i ' ,f xx iiii ll 5 :lf VVA1' ' lx? F t 7 ARM: N00 RMI Selecting its members annually from those letter- men who have distinguished themselves as varsity ath- letes or managers and have displayed outstanding quali- ties of leadership and ability in their respective sports, Parmi Nous is the oldest upperclass honorary society at Penn State. The aims of the organization are to promote good fellowship among the classes, to assist at campus athletic events, and to preserve the traditions and customs of the college. Officers for this year include William F. Finn, presi- dent and James W. Ritter, secretary-treasurer. Out- standing members include Football Captain H. Leonard Krouseg Track Captain Joseph Bakurag and Cross Coun- try Manager Howard E. Earl. GUS l322l For over twenty-five years Skull and Bones has been one of the leading upperclass honoraries at Penn State Selecting its personnel from those students who have distinguished themselves in campus activities, its mem- bers are chosen from sports managers, varsity athletes editors, and student leaders at the Tap Day exercises x ii SKULL AND BCN S f K each spring and fall. This year, Skull and Bones aided in the organization and control of various student functions, and also helped in the nation's war effort. A few of the outstanding members of the society this year are Robert D. Baird, 1942 All-college President, Gerald F. Doherty, 1942 All-college Vice Presidentg Charles H. Ridenour, Eastern Intercollegiate 121-pound wrestling championg Ross B. Lehman, Daily Collegian Editor, and Thomas J. Henson, lnterfraternity Council President. I Officers for the year are Charles F. Mattern, presi- dentg Raymond J. lVlcCrory, vice presidentg and Homer C. Hoffman, secretary. l323I Charles F. Mattern 2-5 BLUE KEY lx xl l'lIIA,', K ' L',gW'. r William E. Murphy EQ Since its founding on this campus in 1920, Blue Key has been Penn Stateis only Junior class honorary society. Its membership is chosen from those who are outstanding in extra-curricular activities and who personify their motto, 4'Service, Character, Scholarship. Blue Key supplies ushers for various campus ath- letic events, entertains visiting speakers and teams, and performs various other outstanding functions. Members of this year's Blue Key organization were selected from first assistant managers, publications men, and cheerleaders. Ofhcers for the year are William E. Murphy, presi- dent, John W. Hanley, vice presidentg Frank J. Perna, secretary, M. William Lundelius, treasurer. l324l The Delta chapter of Cwens, a Sophomore girls, honorary society, was established at The Pennsylvania State College in 1927. Those girls of the Sophomore class who are outstanding in scholarship and in campus activities are chosen for membership in this organiza- tion. The Cwen society of 1941-42 is to be commended for awarding four 51650 scholarships to girls who are earning the greatest percentage of their college expenses and who excel in scholastic and extracurricular activities. The scholarship money is obtained from proceeds earned by the annual Cwen dance which is held every fall. The members of this group are very active during Fresh- man Week in acquainting Freshman Women with the Penn State campus. The members of the Cwen society for 1941-42 are: Dorothy Jones, President, Ruth Storer, Vice-presidentg Grace Judge, Secretary, Jeanne Ward, Treasurer, Fran- ces Angle, Dorothy Boring, Dorothy Brunner, H. Anne Carruthers, Ruth Conrad, Marion Dougherty, Florence Jaffy, Mary Keith, Adele Levin, Ruth Popp, Ann Shef- field, Betty Story, Helen Strope, Harriet VanBiper and Phyllis Watkins. Advisors for this chapter are: Mary ,lane Steven- son, faculty advisor, Margaret Roberts, Senior Advisor, and Louise M. Fuoss. Dorothy Jones C2'Q Q an I My 1 5 CWENS l3251 DRUID Druids is one of the Sophomore honorary societies designed to honor athletes who have displayed outstand- ing ability in their chosen sport during their Freshman year at The Pennsylvania State College. In 1907 the Hrst of the seven chapters of Druids was founded at Penn State. The members are: J. R. Banbury, H. F. Bucher, Ir., S. Cohen, L. K. Cook, R. M. Faloon, Jr., L. E. Faries, J. R. Grey, A. S. Hendler, D. H. Hornsteirl, C. P. Lebow, C. W. MacFarland, R. A. Morgan, M. F. Nathan, H. E. Nevill, T. M. Reed, Ill, W. M. Riley, C. C. Stone, J. W. Struck, S. L. Sussman, R. L. Walters, Jr., H. L. Zimmer- Il'l3.l'1. l3261 Founded at Penn State in 1912, Friars is an honor ary society whose purpose is to recognize freshman athletes. Q nv' Members of the organization assist at athletic con tests and rallies. The members are: W. Briner, S. Burns, B. Etters I. Foust, R. Fulton, H. Funston, D. Gordon, W. Heisler M. Hull, J. Irwin, H. Kerns, H. Kraybill, O. Martella W. Piper, C. Pittinger, G. Purnell, E. Sehastinella, M Smith, J. Stover, G. Weddell, H. Yeagley. I327l 9 9 Warren B. Mack Q-JE 5. E-T :s .. . . .. fi fi -- Sf :. 'f.1U',-'I' -. 1 'W 224, 4 .1 2 , '. 'ff PHI BET K PPA LAMBDA OF PENNSYLVANIA OFFICERS WARREN BRYAN MACK ,. ..... President MABEL E. KIRK ,.,..,. ..,, S ecretary BEATRICE HAGEN ,.... Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE BRUCE V. MOORE GEORGE L. LEFFLER RALPH V. MHCGREW ACTIVE ROY DAVID ANTHONY CLIFTON A. ANDERSON LILLIAN L. ARENT HARRISON HEIKES ARNOLD THOMAS C. BENTON CYRUS V. D. BISSEY THOMAS DAVIES BOWMAN CLEVELAND ERNEST LYNN TERESA COHEN ARNOLD JOHN CURRIER WALTER F. DANTZCHER ROBERT E. DENGLER RAY I-IARBAUGH DOTTERER WAYLAND FULLER DUNAWAY MARSHALL K. EVANS MERRELL ROBERT FENSKE FLORENCE HANDY FORST KENT FORSTER J. ROGER FREDLAND ORRIN FRINK, JR. WILLIAM J. GASKILL JOHN JOSEPH GIBBONS THOMAS E. GRAVATT ALFRED H. GRIESS BEATRICE L. HAGEN EDWIN MALBURN HALL WILLIAM ROSS HAM WALTER J. HARRINGTON CARL WILLIAM HASEK RALPH DORN HETZEL FRANCIS EDWIN HYSLOP, JR. EVAN JOHNSON, JR. JAMES P. KELLY MABEL ELEANOR KIRK HENRY WILLIAM KNERR HERBERT KOEPP-BAKER HARRY LAVERN KRALL MARY E. BAKER WILLIAM R. BRINK HARRIS FREEDMAN MARY J. GILLESPIE NELIA M. HAZARD MEMBERS FRANKLIN BURNELL KRAUSS BENJAMIN J. LAZAN GEORGE LELAND LEFFLER CLIFFORD M. LEWIS ANNA PAULINE LOCKLIN DAVID FORD MCFARLAND M. NELSON MCGEARY RALPH VINCENT MCGREW PAULINE BEERY MACK WARREN BRYAN MACK RAYMOND KENNETH MANEVAL CARL EUGENE MARQUARDT HAROLD JAMES MILLER JAMES F. MILLER BRUCE VICTOR MOORE ADRIAN OSBORN MORSE VERA L. MOYER HILDA T. MYERS LEE ORAS OVERHOLTS H. DAVID RIX THEODORE ROETHKE WILLIAM ORVILLE ROGERS CHARLES JOSEPH ROWLAND ABRAHAM SCHWARTZ MERIT SCOTT ISADORE MITCHELL SHEFFER JAMES WHAPLES SINDEN JANICE M. SMITH CHARLES WILLIAM STODDART ROBERT J. TAYLOR MARION REX TRABUE OWEN WALKER ARTHUR RAY WARNOCK HAROLD WILDIE WEIGEL JOHN MALCOLM WEST WALLACE E. WHITE FRANK CLIFFORD WI-IITMORE 1 lazal INITIATES Of the Class of I9-I1 GERTRUDE H. HECHT NORMAN RACUSIN EDYTHE B. RICKEL ELINOR L. WEAVER ASSOCIATE MEMBERS HENRY BOROW MAYNARD H. DAWSON ARISTA M. MCCORMICK C. HAROLD HERR MARGARET COOPER EMERITI MEMBERS WILL GRANT CHAMBERS A. HOWRY ESPENSHADE AFFILIATE MEMBERS ETHEL TODD ANDERSON MARIAN SALISBURY ANTHONY RUTH BAKER BOUCHER MARY ALICE RHODES COOK MARY JACKSON CORNELIUS ALINE HUKE FRINK FLORENCE AXEN JEFFRIES EDWARD H. JONES ALTA LEWIS KEEPER NELLIE MORTON KRALL MARTHA PITTINGER MCFARLAND MARETTA JORDAN RICE MARY ABRAMS RUEF CECILE PRIEST SINDEN ELAINE TOTTINGHAM SPRAGUE MARGARET ATWOOD STONE ELEANOR LATHERS VORIS RUTH TAYLOR WATKINS KATHERINE BOWMAN WERNER LPHA DELTA SIGM BENJAMIN FRANKLIN CHAPTER CLASS OF '42 32 Chapters, 1913 L. F. CARNEY J. J. LONG F. R. NAIL J. SHEARER W. F. FINN J, E. MCCAUGHEY B. S. ROTH E. SOBLE P. M. GOLDBERG CLASS OF '43 R. L. ALLEN M. H. DUFF J. H. GRAYBILL S. B. KRAUS L. E. BAOH S. FRIEDMAN P. JAFFE W. J. MAHER D. J. CLYDE A. E. MAURER CLASS OF '44 R. E. BARCLAY R. E. EDGERLY E. L. PARTRIDGE FACULTY MEMBERS D. W. DAVIS L. H. BELL O. W. PROCHAZKA W. K. ULERICH Advertising PENNSYLVANIA BETA CHAPTER 22 Chapters, 1921 CLASS OF '42 J. A. GREDE G. E. HANSEL A. HODES CLASS OF '43 C. KATANZARO H. PANZER R. H. ROY W. H. WALTER R. W. HILLYARD FACULTY MEMBERS A. K. ANDERSON E. H. DUSHAM M. W. LISSE O. F. SMITH W. P. DAVEY R.. A. DUTCHER G. B. NEWMAN H. M. TIETZ C. C. DUNCAN L. J. HURLBRINK H. H. OLEWINE F. C. WHITMORE Pre-Medical PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER 35 Chapters, 1922 CLASS 0F '44 V. ANSTADT M. DOUGHERTY R. POPP B. STORY R. BAKER D. FOEHR M. POWERS O. VANHOUTEN D. BRUNNER E. HARTOS S. RUTH P. WATKINS D. CLYMER F. JAFFY G. SAMMONS M. WHITCOMB B. CHUSE R. JENKINS E. SENFT K. YUORBKI E. DENGLER B. PIELEMEIER A. SHEFFIELD FACULTY MEMBERS C. E. RAY M. J. STEVENSON R. H. ZANG TOWN MEMBERS M. C. BEACH D. E. LESH Scholastic l329l ETA CHAPTER A. K. BIRTH J. P. BRESSLER R. C. BUCK R. S. CHRIST P. K. DETWILER H. F. DORAN H. W. CLAYPOOLE I. K. CURRY, JR. G. W. ELY J. M. GRAFF C. S. ANDERSON F. E. ARMSTRONG LPH TALI LPH G. W. FERGUSON J. F. FISHBURN C. L. FRANTZ T. H. HEIM NV. JACOBY C. E. GUNDLACH R. C. HAMMOND R. M. JONES L. J. KURTZ FACULTY W. A. BROYLES H. S. BRUNNER Agricultural Education ALPHA CHAPTER LE CLASS OF '42 CLASS OF '43 W. M. KEIL C. J. KELL. JR. D. W. H. LANE T. MCALLISTER F. L. OTT J. H. G. MCALLISTER J. PRESTON L. W. SEIDEL J. MEMBERS R. W. A. SHUTE B. DICKERSON F. HALL CERCLE FRANCA S CLASS OF '-I2 14 Chapters, 1922 R. H. PETERS H. S. PLUTO C. E. SEIFRIT E. B. STANDT E. B. THOMPSON J. A. STUMP P. W. UMBERGER C. E. WEIGLE W. E. KEEPPER D. C. SPRAGUE 1 Chapter, 1898 C. M. BROWN R. J. PLESSET M. J. SEANOR D. C. THOMAS M. F. LEHMAN E. C. ROSE G. M. SEIP M. J. TISHENKEL M. J. OLSON C. R. TURCHETTI CLASS OF '-I3 M. ANASTAS J. F. FISHER J. N. HUDDLE D. J. PHILIPS B. M. BREESE E. J. FOSA R. LITTMAN I. L. SENDEK C. J. DEUTSCH C. R. GRANT R. M. OVERHOLTS E. P. STAFFIERI CLASS OF '44 R. M. ALVORD J. F. GORGOL J. V. LOMBANA M. M. NOLL E. BROWN G. M. HACKETT C. R. MARCOLINA B. J. PODELL R. A. EMBURY E. SENFT CLASS OF '45 E. L. DAVIS FACULTY MEMBERS F. M. DUMONT P. R. BLANCHET French PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER 13 Chapters, 1922 CLASS OF '42 F. L. BATEMAN H. W. HABLETT L. M. LAUSHEY C. J. SMITH J, H. CUSACK CLASS OF '43 E. R. HENDRICKSON, III FACULTY MEMBERS R. H. CAREY F. T. MAVIS G. A. ROHLICH J. R. VILLEMONTE C. A. EDER R. O'DONNELL R. D. SCHEIRER 4 L. W. WHITEHEAD J. E. KAULFUSS TOWN MEMBER J. A. BOREHARDT Civil Engineering l330I CIRCLILO ESPANOL ALPHA CHAPTER 1 Chapter, 1940 CLASS OF '42 C. M. BROWN M. A. GALLETTI E. J. LOWRY R M. ROYO R. R. CALDERON A. J. HALBERSTADT J. C. RIZZO M. W. WHARTON D. DE BEDOUT CLASS 0F '43 M. V. CIAFFONI S. R. MASON C. M. REDDIG E. STEIDLE E. E. ESHLEMAN L. D. MOYER H. REXACH F E. VAN BUSKIRK G. E. FITTING R. M. NELSON A. V. ROQUE H. E. WILDE E. J. FOSA R WILLIAMS CLASS OF '44 J. I. APPLEY R. JOHNSON S. W. PIOLETT M. REYNOLDS J. R. BARTIKOWSKY D. S. KELLER M. K. POWERS A M. SANDERLIN G. N. DUERST J. V. LOMBANA H. RANGEL A E. SANZ G. M. HACKETT D. M. WITTMAN CLASS OF '45 C. M. HALBERSTADT FACULTY MEMBERS M. J. WATSON H. H. ARNOLD C. R. CARPENTER V. J. DI VINCENZO W. GRAY M. BENCH P. R. DAUGHERTY J. W. FOSA F. D. KERN H. BRUMAN K. DAVIS S. W. FROST W. R. MILLS Spanish PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER 1 Chapter, 1932 CLASS OF '42 J. BELJAN C. FARBER M. GREENBERG L. NOTOVITZ H. EISEN H. GORDON L. J. HUNTER CLASS OF '43 S. BAILEY R. KIESLING S. LIPSER E. WILNER FACULTY MEMBERS C. H. SCHUG R. ZANG TOWN MEMBER F. WATKINS Women's Speech DELTA SIGMA PI ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER CLASS OF '42 - R. H. ANDREAS W. H. COTTON V. H. KOTZ N. L. CALHOON R. B. GRAHAM C. F. MATTERN E. F. CHURELLA J. E. I-IARTMAN C. C. SEEBOLD CLASS OF '43 W. E. MURPHY G. S. ROY W. A. THO FACULTY MEMBERS W. E. BUTT C. W. HASEK A. H. REEDE E. V. DYE A. E. MARTIN C. J. ROWLAND H. FISHBURN G. F. MITCH E. M. SCHOEMMELL Commerce and Finance I:331 1 50 Chapters, 1907 A. O. MPSON. P. SZEKELY W. VANDERLIN JR. C. W. STODDART H. A. W. STOVER R. WARNOCK DELTA SIG A RHO H. R. EISEN R. H. GORDON A. A. BORLAND E. G. COUCI-I T. J. GATES Debate J. BERKABILE S. CARPENTER M. CHAMBERS R. DURKEE M. FRIEDMAN C. STITZER CLASS 0F '42 M. I. GREENBERG W. E. HARKINS R. D. HETZEL F. F. LININGER. ELLE H Home Economics EPSILON CHAPTER C. G. ARNOLD W. A. BAILEY R. S. BOYCE A. C. BURWELL A. R. CIVITATE G. L. CROSSLEY L. A. DOGGETT A. H. FORBES N. GOSSER A. HACKMAN E. HALL E. HEAD C. HOUSE FACULTY MEMBERS J. MCCORD G. P. RICE TOWN MEMBERS F. WATKINS SPONSOR J. H. FRIZZELL R. H. ZAN 71 Chapters, 1906 L. E. NOTOVITZ C. H. SCHUG H. P. ZELKO G RICHARDS CLUB CLASS OF '43 G. KNEPPER. R. KOCHER. P. MacKINNEY D. MAGOR. S. PAXTON FACULTY MEMBER P. K. SPRAGUE ETA K PPA N A. P. COLAIACO J. E. DARR J . B. GAENZLE B. J. KRINGS C. H. LUND C. B. HOLT C. L. KINSLOE D. L. MARKLE Electrical Engineering CLASS OF '42 B. P. MCDONNELL J. M. POMFRETT W. H. RASER F. C. REUTENAUER W. N. SHAMBACH CLASS OF '43 T. F. TAYLOR FACULTY MEMBER P. X. RICE E. B. STAVELY H. I. TARPLEY l332l 1 Chapter, 1931 R. SAYLOR. M. SHERMAN J. SKELLCHOCK S. SOLOMON R. STAMM 28 Chapters, 1904 E. B. STAVELY, JR. R. B. STRAWBRIDGE E. F. WELLER M. S. WHEELER A. L. TOBIAS E. C. WOODRUFF IOT LAMBDA SIGM ALPHA CHAPTER CLASS 0F '42 J. W. BARTHA L. M. FREDERICK J. C. RIZZO W. K. BATES R. F. JONES A. A. RULA I. CHELLY R. W. MENGLE J. J. SPRYN CLASS OF '43 J. ELY R. L. GRAU, JR. E. S. STULL, FACULTY MEMBERS W. H. ARMSTRONG W. G. CHAMBERS E. K. HIBSHMAN R. R. BLOOM L. L. FEHR A. S. HURRELL E. M. BRODERICK J. F. FRIESE WM. JEFFREY C. E. BULLINGER E. K. GACKENBACH G. H. RESIDES C. C. CAVANEY P. R. HALL F. T. STRUCK Industrial Education IOTA SIGMA PI PALLADIUM CHAPTER 9 Chapters, 1925 W. J. WELSCH 0. L. WERTZ R. E. ZUKER III H. I. TARPLEY A. L. TOBIAS M. R. TRABUE P. D. 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KRALL C. C. PETERS P. C. WEAVER C. D. CHAMPLIN D. MOFFIE D. B. PUGH C. 0. WILLIAMS P. G. ARMSTRONG R. H. BRANDIFF K. BROWN E. K. GACKENBACH HAYS , Education TOWN MEMBERS W. T. HEISLER H. S. ILLINGWORTH T. R. KEMMERER G. H. MORNING W. ORGANIST W. H. PASSMORE J. PURCELL J. J. SERFF I333I W. L. SHETLER H. C. SMITH G. F. STOVER K. B. WATERBURY D. WRIGHT B. J. BAUMUNK A. M. BORTON D. C. ELLIS M. J. COOK P. CROSSMAN G. A. CUSTER F. M. ANGLE F. M. BURKE G. A. BURWELL J. CAMERON M. HAIDT LAKO IDES J. A. KLEPECK K. A. LORESH B. M. MAURER M. V. DEVLING J. V. HOLMES CLASS OF '42 CLASS OF '-I3 CLASS 0F '44 V. D. RADCLIFF E. A. RANK . E. WIDGER M. E. HORA P. L. INSLEY M. L. COOKERY L. JUDGE H. I. CRAMER A. J. LEVIN H. F. HOOPER M. PETERSON FACULTY MEMBERS I. S. HOWLAND A. LUCEY TOWN MEMBERS E. CAIRNS B. SPRINGER LOUISE HO ER CLUB CLASS OF '42 J. BABCOCK J. FISHER LUND D. BEAM D. GROSSMAN MCMASTER A. CIVITTS J. HARTZ MOORHEAD V. CLARK A. KNECT S. SEARLE CLASS OF '43 M. ALBERT B. MUNROE RICHARDS M. 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KNERR E. L. PARTRIDGE. JR. G. B. M. STEIN E. J. BRINGENBERG, JR. W. V. GALIFFA C. E. KOHLER N. R. PETTIT R. S. SUCKLING J. B. BROOKS R. L. GALLEY J. KRAPCHO J. H. POND N. E. SUDNICK J. W. BROWN H. B. GAMBLE H. F. KRAPF E. C. PROCTER R. W. TROST. JR. H. A. BRYSON R. F. GILL R. J. KRAYNICK W. C. PROCTER J. B. VOSTERS H. F. BUCHER, JR. S. A. GOLDBERG W. R. LANDEFELD, JR. R. C. RAMER C. H. WELKER W. S. BULL R. S. GROSS C. P. LEBOW F. H. REIGHARD VV. A. WILLIAMS J. C. BURFORD R. L. GUMBLE W. H. LUTZ J. E. RITCHEY R. W. WILSON, JR. H. F. BURKHOLDER T. B. HARDER C. R. LYTLE E. E. RODGER L. B. WORRELL, JR. W. W. BURLEIGH D. B. HICKS R. T. MCGINNIS N. ROSENBERG J. M. ZABKAR T. K. BYERS J. R. HICKS J. E. MCGOWAN A. L. ROSENBLATT M. L. ZEIGLER W. J. CAMPBELL R. C. HILL R. B. MCNAUL E. S. ROTH Mllltary PHI EPSILO K PP CLASS OF '42 26 Chapters, 1913 J. J. EBERSOLE G. R. WISER D. R. YOHO CLASS OF '-I3 M. H. CHENOWETH S. HANIN W. C. MAZZOCCO R. J. PERUGINI E. M. GALES W. VANLENTEN CLASS OF '44 S. 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CHERVENAK . A. HASTINGS J. S. MEADOWS R. F. SHIGLEY R. W. YERGER M. CHRUNEY . L. HOFF R. L. MERKER MCC. B. SMITH, JR. J. J. ZELINSKI G. H. DAWSON . E. JENKS T. B. MITCHELL - FACULTY MEMBERS C. V. D. BISSEY . A. EVERETT F. B. GRAUSS R. L. SACKETT F- J- TSCHAN C. D. CHAMPLIN C. W. HASEK C. E. MARQUARDT O. F. SMITH A. R. WARNOCK E. C. DAVIS R. D. HETZEL D. F. MCFARLAND E. STEIDLE F. C. WHITMORE L. A. DOGGETT F. D. KERN A. O. MORSE C. W. STODDART Scholastlc I335I PHI KA PP PHI PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER 50 Chapters, 1897 C. R. ADAMS A. K. ANDERSON S. I. BECHDEL R. U. BLASINGAME MRS. R. U. BLASINGAME A. A. BORLAND MISS J. G. BRILL MISS M. V. BROWN H. S. BRUNNER E. W. CALLENBACH W. G. CHAMBERS G. C. CHANDLEE J . E. DBCAMP H. DOTTERER R. W. F. DUNAWAY D. C. DUNCAN R. A. DUTCHER K. C. DWYRE H. A. EVERETT J. M. FRY J. E. GILLESPIE G. C. GLENN MRS. J. M. HABER REV. J. F. HARKINS FACULTY MEMBERS R. D. HETZEL MRS. E. K. HIBSHMAN J. B. HILL MRS. H. D. HILL A. P. HONESS K. HOOD H. JANSSEN F. D. KERN C. L. KINSLOE M. LONG P. B. LOVETT MRS. P. B. MACK D. L. MARKLE A. E. MARTIN F. T. MAVIS B. V. MOORE J. R. OYLER MISS C. E. RAY MISS E. ROBINSON E. H. ROHRBECK MISS H. S. SAVARD MRS. R. Y. SIGWORTH MISS L. V. T. SIMMONS C. W. STODDART H. M. TIETZ W. THOMAS W. G. C. THOMPSON C. G. VANDERGRIFT E. D. WALKER R. L. WATTS MISS M. WAY C. C. WERNHAM F. C. WHITMORE MRS. L. K. WILDE M. L. WILLARD E. C. WOODRUFF G. E. COHEN W. L. HENNING W. B. MACK S. G. TANNER H. N. WORTHLEY W. P. DAVEY MU CHAPTER 35 Chapters, 1899 CLASS OF '42 F. A. BALDAUSKI S. E. FREY T. V. KONDRAT M. S. PETERS C. O. TARR J. F. BECK R. G. GEIER S. P. LIO E. J. RIPLEY H. F. TURNBULL H. F. BRUSH F. W. GOSS J. A. McCORMICK J. M. SCHWARTZ S. H. WANNER P. L. BURKHART R. L. HANDWERK R. O. MALIN S. SIROTT H. L. WARNER J. D. CLARKE J. W. HEALY R. D. MATHIEU J. R. SNYDER J. E. WATSON R. T. EDDINGER C. S. HERRICK M. L. MONACK H. H. STONER R. WIKER D. W. EMERICH J. R. IFERT J. D. MORGAN J. P. STRAND L. J. WISSOW J. M. FILLMAN E. 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YUSTER Chemistry ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER 50 Chapters, 1895 CLASS OF '42 A. BEWARD A. GILBERT E. LEDERER A. SZEKLEY M. BUBECK J. HAWKINS R. MYERS H. TURNBULL J. GAVENONIS L. HETENYI W. SCHAEFER A. ZIMMER CLASS OF '43 G. BOWERS C. HILPERT E. POLLOCK V. DI MEO W. CRISTOPFERS P- TEARE CLASS OF '44 R. LYFORD T. MCCHESNEY FACULTY MEMBERS R. E. DENGLER R. W. GRANT L. S. RHODES W. O. THOMPSON H. FISHBURN 1 TOWN MEMBERS W. KREMER W. C. LINGLE H. C. SMITH L. LUINI Music lf336I BETA CHAPTER W. M. CHURCHILL M. A. GALLETTI B. M. BREESE C. J. DEUTSCH H. H. ARNOLD M. BENCH C. V. BISSEY P. R. BLANCHET L. M. BURRAGE J. B. CLOPPET M. J. BUNNELL M. JORDAN PI GAMMA ALPH Language PHI SIGMA IOTA J. G. MCADAMS B. J. MCMAHON R. B. D'IORIO J. F. FISHER CLASS OF '42 R. J. PLESSET M. J. SEANOR CLASS OF '43 E. J. FOSA C. R. GRANT FACULTY MEMBERS P. R. DAUGHERTY J. E. DE CAMP R. E. DENGLER F. M. DUMONT V. J. DIVINCENZO W. S. DYE MRS. T. B. KEITH M. KNOLL J. W. FOSA R. D. HETZEL F. B. KRAUSS P. LOCKLIN C. E. MARQUARDT D. D. MASON TOWN MEMBERS MRS. F. B. KRAUSS MRS. A. P. POWELL PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER M. I. ANDERSON R. W. BARBEY H. J. GORDON L. S. GRIECO CLASS OF '42 C. B. MONK R. J. MUELLER 36 Chapters, 1922 G. M. SEIP M. I. SHAFFER H. E. WILDE F. W. PIERCE C. E. RAY L. J. SIMMONS C. W. STODDART H. W. WEIGLE G. J. WURFL J. G. WILEY MRS. H. R. VINYARD 1 Chapter, 1927 J. F. TWICHELL C. R. WATKINS A. P. BEHNEY M. W. HOUGHTON D. M. SAVARD H. D. WHITE R. T. ENTENMANN J. A. KRAUSER N. SCHLUDERBERG E. YOST, JR. A. R. GILBERT R. LICHT . SCHWARTZ W. D. ZEIGLER C. GOLDBERG J. I. MAY D. J. SNOW CLASS OF '43 R. O. ALLEN C. J. OBIDZINSKI M. B. SCHMIDT W. W. WEAVER J. B. BOGAR V. F. REILLY V. K. TROSS G. S. ZORETICH R. KIESLING CLASS OF '44 W. H. CISSEL FACULTY MEMBERS G. H. BOWEN D. A. CAMPBELL J. B. HELME H. M. SAVARD J. R. BRACKEN H. E. DICKSON F. E. HYSLOP E. L. WHITAKER A. W. CASE C. L. HARRIS B. K. JOHNSTONE C. W. WILD Fine Arts PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON CHAPTER 43 Chapters, 1924 CLASS OF '42 J. BABCOCK W. E. HARKINS R. A. MARSHALL E. J. SPERBER J. F. WEAVER T. J. BURKE L. H. KESTERBARM L. E. NOTOVITZ D. A. SWOPE, JR. H. WRIGHT J. M. CAPOZZOLA H. F. ALDERFER J. T. BAKER W. L. BARR M. V. BROWN H. J. BRUMAN W. E. BUTT C. D. CHAMPLIN M. COHEN W. V. DENNIS R. B. DONALDSON R. H. DOTTERER A. DRUCHMAN A. S. ASENDORF W. B. CHAMBERS J. COWELL Social Science M. E. LEHM R. L. ELLIS W. F. DUNAWAY K. C. DWYRE J. H. FERGUSON E. FREAR S. FROST J. E. GILLESPIE G. G. GRAMMER G. R. GREEN V. R. HABER C. W. HASEK E. N. HENSEL R. D. HETZEL H. FAYLOR P. A. FROST N. GRAFFIUS E. C. ROSE CLASS OF '43 FACULTY MEMBERS NN . HOOD . D. HUTCHINSON M. E. JOHN I. KAPP KRESGE . LATHROP L. LEFFLER W. P. LEWIS MCCORD K. MANEVAL E. MARTIN . F. MITCH QZFHEU PF? S S cn z S Fi 3 U Bl :J U2 V. R. HABER J. HOY E. MILLER I337l M. M. TAYLOR L. J. KAISER R. E. MURPHY C. C. PETERS W. C. PIERCE A. G. PUNDT . P. V. RAMSEY A. H. REEDE C. J. ROWLAND S. RUSSE H. W. SEAMANS W. K. SCHMELZLE J. P. SELSAM G. E. SIMPSON R. RILEY E. W. RUNKLE F. R. SMITH C. W. STODDART J . TANGER S. C. TANNER M. R. TRABUE F. J. TSCHAN R. H. WATERS F. WATKINS P. C. WEAVER C. C. WERNHAM . P. H. WUELLER C. S. WYAND S. K. STEVENS G. STOVER PI LAMBDA SIGMA ALPHA CHAPTER 3 CLASS OF '42 Chapters, 1925 V. M. BERKHOUSE J. W. HITCHENS E. L. PINCUS R. F. WILSON C. L. BLYSTONE R. W. MILLER J. H. ROBINSON R. C. YOUNG, JR. FACULTY MEMBERS H. F. ALDERFER J. F. o'BRIEN s. K. STEVENS J. TANGER W. F. DUNAWAY A. E. MARTIN C. W. STODDART F. J. TSCHAN J. T' LAW A. R. WARNOCK TOWN MEMBERS c.H.GoLoB A.E.HEUTcHY G.F.oLLENDIKE R.W.PARKS Pre-Legal PENNSYLVANIA DELTA CHAPTER 28 Chapters, 1914 CLASS OF '42 H, J. R. DUPPSTADT V. H. LAUGHNER P. MARTSOLF C. G. ARNOLD A. W. BATTEN P. D. COLEMAN S. FIORAVANTI R. G. GEIER R. V. GRIMES R. F. CORMER W. S. IVANS. JR. J. P. KEARNS T. C. BENTON A. BLACK J. E. W. BRATZLER L. CLEVELAND T. COHEN H. S. COLEMAN R. H. COOK H. B. CURRY M. H. DAWSON Mathematics ZETA CHAPTER L. BAKER W. G. BARGER K. GOLDMANN D. G. HULSLANDER D. M. KOCH S. P. LIO J. R. MENTZER J. M. POMFRETT J. J. KISHEL A. B. LAURER CLASS OF '43 J. D. MORGAN, JR. E. E. MUSCHLITZ, JR. K. H. NORRIS H. H. NOLL O. J. PETERS J. N. SCHWARTZ G. W. RUSLER D. L. RUSSELL FACULTY MEMBERS K. J. DeJUHASZ L. T. DEVORE L. T. DUNLAP O. FRINK, JR. W. O. GORDON T. E. GRAVATT C. H. GRAVES B. HAGEN C. B. HOLT E. JOHNSON H. L. KRALL S. LAWROSKI J. S. MCCARTNEY E. R. MCLAUGHLIN MRS. F. W. OWENS MRS. R. J. PFISTER PI TALI SIGMA R. V. GRIMES CLASS OF '42 H. R. MARDIN A. W. BATTEN J. O. HINKLE E. F. MARSHALL R. A. BAY cLAss OF '43 E. J. BURKHART W. W. KINSLEY FACULTY MEMBERS L. J. BRADFORD c. c. D1ILIO E. R. McLAUGHLIN W. E. DIEFENDERFER H. A. EVERETT N. R. SPARKS . s. s. DooL1TTLE Town MEMBERS D. F. FISHER G. W. KELLER W. s. wILsoN Mechanical Engineering l338 I M. L. SCHWARTZ W. N. SHAMBACH M. E. SPERLING J. E. WATSON, JR. C. W. ZIEMER A. SNOW H. S. ZABLE L. J. ZAHORA W. O. ROGERS C. A. RUPP M. L. SAGENKAHN I. M. SHEFFER. O. H. STECKER B. R. TEGGE H. L. VANVELZER A. H. ZERBAN 29 Chapters, 1915 O. J. PETERS J. H. QUIRK C. N. SMITH F. C. STEWART R. O. WICKERSI-IAM PENNSYLVAN M. EMBURY W. HARKINS C. R. ADAMS R. B. BERNREUTER E. A. BETTS C. R. CARPENTER W. G. CHAMBERS MISS A. AUSTIN F. BALL H. BOROW MRS. C. D. CHAMPLIN R. G. ALEXANDER R. U. BLASINGAME B. BRENMAN G. W. FERGUSON W. HIBBARD, JR. E. G. JACKLINE A. H. JAFFE R. B. JEFFRY E. M. ADAMS E. H. BLACKBURN, JR. E. J. BURKHART A. B. CRABTREE G. E. COUTTS, JR. H. S. BRUNNER R. D. HETZEL W. P. LEPLEY J. J. LIGHT A. J. CAMPBELL R. A. GRAHAM J. W. HENSZEY PSI HI IA STATE CHAPTER CLASS OF '42 N. HAZARD V. SPAULDING S. SHAPIRO E. VEIGLE FACULTY MEMBERS J. E. DeCAMP B. V. MOORE J. O. KELLER A. E. NEYHART H. KOEPP-BAKER J. F. 0'BRIEN W. M. LEPLEY C. C. PETERS TOWN MEMBERS H. O. CLAUSS MRS. P. HICKS I. COBLENTZ P. HOAGLAND C. GRIFFEN F. E. KELLY C. GOODMAN G. LEETCH SCABBARD AND BL DE CLASS OF '42 W. B. KNIGHT J. D. MORGAN, JR. E. B. KRAINIK J. E. MORGAN E. KRISTOF F. W. MUELLER, JR. H. R. LUNT J. W. PIERCE J. W. MELCINDOE J. H. QUIRK R. F. MATTERN R. J. SCHATZ W. O. MEYERS E. F. SCHERR CLASS OF '43 s. E. FORBES P. R. mons J. F. caARBAcz W. s. IVANS. JR. J. A. HARWICK B N. LAMQND H. J. HOFMEISTER, JP.. J. P. MEASDAY FACULTY MEMBERS J. L. MECARTNEY E. B. STAVELY J.o. KELLER c B. STEELE A. o. MORSE E. H. STEIDLE J. F.sH1GLEY A B. 'roB1As 'rowN MEMBERS c.F.LAUEB A. c. MILLER 4 E. H. LEDERER R E. PARNELI Advanced Military l3391 30 Chapters, 1929 B. WHITTAKER D. B. PUGH V. SCHAEFER K. SMITH M. R. TRABUE E. B. VanORMER G. MCDONALD A. MCELWEE MRS. A. E. NEYHART MRS. I. WHITE 78 Chapters, 1904 H. W. SMITH R. C. TOZER C. L. TOZER C. L. VAN INWAGEN R. W. WALCK J. W. WALKER J. B. YENERAL R. G. C. YOUNG D. J . MOALEER J. W. MORRING J. W. THORNHILL H. W. YOUNT W. O. THOMPSON A. R. WARNOCK W. R. YOUNG W. P. ROTHROCK A. L. THOMPSON LES SEBRELIRS CLASS OF '42 1 Chapter, 1930 D. C. ELLIS R. L. HARDER H. L. MAZUR E. C. ROSE CLASS OF '43 G. A. GIMBER A. R. KRIMMEL A. W. LOWE J. E. RUESS A. J. GOSSACK FACULTY MEMBERS M. HAIDT H. M. KRUTTER Fencing THEBES TEMPLE CHAPTER 13 Chapters, 1917 CLASS OF '42 M. ANDERSON J. MAY E. PETRAZIO E. YOST T. ENTENMANN C. MONK C. WATKINS W ZEIGLER L. GRIECO CLASS OF '43 R. ALLEN C. HANDSCHUH C. OBIDZINSKI W WEAVER J. BOGAR FACULTY MEMBERS W. D. BARNEY A. W. CASE J. B. HELME P. K. JOHNSTONE G. H. BOWEN E. B. CASSEL W. S. HOFFMAN E. L. WHITAKER J. R. BRACKEN H. E. DICKSON F. E. HYSLOP G W. WICKSTEAD D. A. CAMPBELL C. C. HARRIS P. B. KAPP E. W. WILD GRADUATE C. BICKSLER Architecture PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER 44 Chapters, 1909 CLASS OF '42 J. BAER R. LEHMAN' S. POKEMPNER J. RESSLER G. DOHERTY P. NAGELBERG J. REICHWEIN CLASS OF '43 G. COY T. NORTH D. SAMUELS D. THOMPSON D. DAVIS, JR. J. OLKEIN R. SCHOOLEY H. ZUKAUSKAS D. GOLAB FACULTY MEMBERS F. C. BANNER L. H. BELL B. R. GARDNER W. K. ULERICH TOWN MEMBERS G. FAY J. MILLER R. PETERS H. RILEY R. LANE Journalism I340I KAPPA CHAPTER W. G. BARGER F. L. BATEMAN R. A. BAY BECK BOYCE CIVITATE COLAIACO H. CUSACK DINUNNO R. DUPPSTADT J. F. R. S. A. R. P. A. J. J. J. J. BERSETH BOOSER A. M. E. R. E. BULLINGER CAMPBELL L. CARNAHAN CLELAND S. CRYDER EVERETT C. D. A. F. R. R. D. H. A. Engineering PENNSYLVANI w. ANDERSON A. C. G. ARNOLD L. BAKER W. G. BARGER L. BATEMAN W. BATTEN A. BAY L. BURKHART P. CALAIACO FIORAVANTI H. F. A. R. P. A. S. E. R. BOOSER AXMAN BARBERO A. BONINE W. BUCH B. CASSEL H. CAREY CLYDE E. CROUCH E. S. T. C. J. E. R. A. W. J. W. S. FAUST Engineering IGA CLASS OF '42 R. G. EDGERTON D. W. EMERICH C. J. B. GAENZLE E. TU H. LUND F. MARSHALL R. G. GEIER J. D. MORGAN, JR W. P. HINDMAN R. W. NOLL J. O. HINKLE W. W. PARKE W. W. HORST R. E. PARSELS B. J. KRINGS O. J. PETERS L. M. LAUSHEY CLASS OF '43 E. J. BURKHART . W. N. SHAMBACH D J. WARDROP FACULTY MEMBERS A. H. FORBES J. E. FAULFUSS A. W. GAUGER. D. C. L. HARRIS R. B. K. JOHNSTONE H. P. C. TLIBET A BETA CHAPTER CLASS OF '42 G. C. FOUST F. J. B. GAENZLE L. R. G. GEIER S. R. V. GRIMES C. HEALY E. HINDMAN, JR. J . O. HINKLE C. J. W. W. P. J- KAPP B. L. KINSLOE MARKLE E. MINSHALL W. NELSON L. PI E. KINDIG M. LAUSHEY P. LIO H. LUND F. MARSHALL A. MCCORMICK, B. MONK, JR. H. B. IRVIN J. D. MORGAN. JR. B. J. KRINGS W. H. RASER CLASS OF '43 W. S. IVANS FACULTY MEMBERS J. L. DILWORTH J. S. LEVINE L. A. DOGGETT P. B. LOVETT J. S. DOOLITTLE B. J. LAZAN H. P. HAMMOND F. T. MAVIS F. G. HECHLER P. X. RICE C. C. HAWORTH G. A. ROHLICH B. K. JOHNSTONE J. N. SEILER J. K. KELLER G. B. SMITH TOWN MEMBERS M. MALESKI G. H. MILLER I341l 23 Chapters, 1904 C. J. C. C. H. J. E. N. SMITH P. STRAND O. TARR L. VAN INWAGEN L. WARNER E. WATSON F. WELLER M. S. WHEELER R. L. J. F. H. W. A. E. M. WIKER J . ZAHORA F. OSTERLING C. STEWART I. TARPLEY F. TAYLOR F. WOELFEL C. WOODRUFF 68 Chapters, 1885 J . P. KEARNS W. C. N. SHAMBACH J . SMITH H. W. SMITH E. H. R. R. H. J. W. E. E. H. STAVELY, JR. STONER STRAWBRIDGE STRUCK J. TALLEY, JR. WATSON D. ZEIGLER B. H. B. T. E. B. STAVELY STEIDLE A. SORENSON G. D. THOMAS J. E. R. E. B. A. TAYLOR D. WALKER O. WICKERSHAM M. WILLIAMS WOODWARD THETA ALPH PHI PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA CHAPTER 68 Chapters, 1919 CLASS OF '42 J. BABCOCK K. FRAZIER J. SEANOR B. TEAR C. E. COLEMAN E. HERRMAN D. TAYLOR CLASS OF '43 H. GASSMAN J. PALMER D. RUSSELL A. SNOW GRADUATE STUDENT J. MILLER FACULTY MEMBERS A. C. CLOETINGH F. S. NEUSBAUM D. B. SCOTT L. E. TUCKER D. D. MASON Dramatics ALPHA TAU CHAPTER 41 Chapters, 1909 CLASS OF '42 A. L. CAREY C. H. HILDINGER B. J. PATTON A. L. SOBBOTT H. S. DAVIS P. M. LAWRENCE F. H. POTTASH J. C. STILES J. H. FIRESTEIN CLASS OF '43 E. L. FUNK J. A. KELLY K. M. POPP M. L. SYKES R. GERBER R. E. MORROW E. L. SMITH F. L. WILLEY TOWN MEMBER J. F. SWAN Women's Journalism PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER 10 Chapters, 1908 CLASS OF '42 P. M. FELTON W. J. KIDD J. LUTZ S. G. RHODE M. J. FERREE W. W. KING D. MEGRAIL E. C. SHEARER M. J. HARER J. S. KOOKOGEY M. REINE R. TEMPLIN FACULTY MEMBERS ' V. A. BEEDE M. DERCUM M. W. HUMPHREY O. W. PFLUEGER W. C. BRAMBLE W. Cv. EDWARDS D. A. KRIBS D. D. STEVENSON H. N. COPE M. K. GODDARD H. A. MEYER ' W. E. WHITE Forestry l34-21 ,ll .9 M, f 4 up X U4 if 'x M. Q iff V R M If K L 3 , ,Q .. W ig U x 'N N N . . v U fl: 5 , K Y. xx ' . I ' A ,1 . r 6- 6' , ' 1 'K i by WW' , 3 ,An A, W . W fps Q'AN K W ' 3 .J Qlloflf fl if Q f s xi If Ti.: A TWP' ,V 1 fl 24.-'Baa . , Q :Fix 1 P' Q. ' ' ARA. V4 ' I. . V. KK Y 5 .sf ol ' -ar '--.' .aff 2 .. AN S' ,Q ' ' , ' H Q. W it -P fn r I 1 Y nl th u. :Wa- .n' W U , ' Q Q ' . -0 1 e ' 4 V A i 'Q 1 Rik, 'K O 'Q X 'M Kiev. Q N S Q xtw M QR si ,. ,V ,Mn f K I ' x 4 is , ,vf 1'i . 1 4 ,v wwf' , ,.,,.,,,.5,.. , fy , 'Qi,5,,,':,4,.4:,, , .Q ,,,. ,X pus - , .ww , v- .1 ,, 3 ,'s f Y I M I 1- K 1 P F , -.-ft v .F 1 fi- .4,rrfy.-,M W A f' ' ., ..a:.g,Q,,7 , .,.. . 5 K, 1 sv 5 'Pa' f . T Wx- Y' X5 if a A ' w -uf W an 1 2 ja E WNBA Q X Www , wr , ..g,.i, w We sm 'f ww .x w IN 73, mmm f :S 5 V - F , 1 if Q 'N 3, it f X ,,. A I A W3 LQ J Q , 6 l. . 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Second Row-Davis, Potsklnn, Cenci, Brosky, Jaifurs, Halpin, Banbury, Bonham. First Row-Debler, VanLenten, Palazzt, Wear, Krouse, Yoho, Kerns, Perugint. Penn State Penn State Penn State Penn State Penn State Penn State Penn State Penn State Penn State FOOTB LL Colgate --- --- Bucknell Temple --- ---- Lehigh --- --- N. Y. U. -- --- Syracuse West Virginia -.. --- Pittsburgh South Carolina ........ I 3481 A way Home Away Home Away Home Home Away Away I, V444 s.---4.4,,,,,.. BOB HIGGINS H. L. KROUSE CORGI' Captain VARSITY SQUAD J. R. Banbury J. H. Bonham W. B. Brosky A. Cenci R. B. Davis W. J. Debler R. D. Halpin J. J. .Iaffurs J. M. Kerns H. L. Krouse T. H. Kratzke R. J. Perugini J. A. Potsklan L. J. Palazzi J. A. Petrella K. D. Schoonover W. R. Snialtz W. Van Lenten P. L. Weaver R. F. Wear R. F. Ventresco Y. gm .gy L 13491 WL. 'QAM W :'-Ql'Nf ' LTHOUGII the 194-1 Penn Slate football team lost two of its first three games, it was undefeated for the remainder of the season and was generally recognized as one of the strongest eastern teams. In the opening game of the season State dropped a 7-0 decision to Colgate, recognized as one of the finest teams in the East. Petrella took the opening kickoff on the goal line and raced up the right side- lines through an alley prepared for him by some deadly blocking, and broke into the clear at about midfield. He was overtaken by Geyer and brought down on the Colgate 31 where State fumbled on the next play. Colgate scored the only touchdown of the game in the final period when Ventresco, attempting to pass, was trapped and his pass in the flat was intercepted on the State 4.5 by Micka. Taking advantage of this break after a series of gains, McCourt went wide around his right end to cross the goal line. Three desperate passes by Smaltz failed as the game ended. l350l t-.tu W. F. FINN Manager ' T ' 437,71 f'A'lII.'.T1'I'1'1'f'.11'II':'Y2'.12R ,1.'K.F'f'. !ff'I:'f' ,T:'7.'3'!'g J. A. PETRELLA W. J. SMALTZ W. J. DEBLER C. E. RAYSOR The Bucknell Bisons opposed the Lions in the first home game of the season on New Beaver Field. Early in the first quarter Bucknell recovered a State fumble on the 20-yard line. A pass from Knupp to Magagna netted Bucknell a touchdown and the extra point was converted. Six plays later the Bisons scored again with the same combination of Knupp and Magagna to lead 13-0. After an exchange of kicks, Penn State began to click as half the line crashed through to block Knupp's punt on the 15. Van Lenten, after scooping up the ball, was tackled on the 1 by Magagna. On the first play Petrella crashed through tackle for a touchdown and Bill Smaltz made good the extra point. Blocking another kick enabled State to tie the score in the second period as Petrella tallied again. Pepper took the ball over for the third State touchdown in the second quarter when Smaltz passed to Krouse on the two-yard line. The last State score came in the third period as a result of a 50-yard unbroken march with Petrella again tallying to put Penn State on the long end of a 27-13 count. State was defeated by Temple 14-0 before a crowd of 25,000 people at Temple stadium on October 18. George Sutch, of Temple, ran 33 yards along the sideline for a touchdown in the first quarter. In the third quarter Andy Tomasic scored the second touchdown 011 a lateral pass. State halted Temple,s attack by excellent tackling and by good pass defense in the last quarter. An injury to Bill Smaltz early in the game greatly handicapped the Lions. On the following Saturday, State easily defeated Lehigh 1110-6 on New Beaver Field. The Nittany Lions tallied two scores in the first quarter as the result of beautiful passes and Banbury accounted for two touchdowns on some shifty running in the second quarter to make the score 28-0 at half-time. A Lehigh pass, Stoehr to Brownlee, scored the only Brown and White six-pointer in the third quarter, while Debler added another for Penn State. Banbury plunged for the last touchdown in the final quarter. I351l ffwtirnmu- ar Traveling to New York, Penn State won its second victory in two years over N. Y. U., 42-0. It was the first night game in history for Penn State. A pass from Smaltz to Krouse was responsible for the first Blue and White score and Smaltz converted to make the score 7-0 in the first quarter. Debler and Smaltz scored in the second quarter and Smaltz made good on both his place-kick attempts to roll the score up to 21-0 at the end of the half. The Higgins-coached machine really went to town in the third period when Petrella, McFarland and Halpin raced across the goal line to make the score 42-0. Before a capacity houseparty crowd on New Beaver Field, Penn State played a flawless first half to jump to a 27-0 lead against Syracuse. Petrella scored the first marker in the opening quarter. In the second period State took advantage of several Syracuse fumbles and Petrella and Debler scored a pair of touchdowns. On the last play of the half, Smaltz passed into the end zone to Krouse for a six- pointer and Smaltz kicked the goal. Courtney electrified the crowd when he raced around left end and down the sidelines for 75 yards and a Syracuse touchdown. Debler tallied for the Lions again in the last quarter and then Courtney passed to Berthold for the second Orange touchdown. White- sell, of Syracuse, plunged over for the final score, x N ' Al.. P. L. WEAVER but State won the game, 34-19. Penn State became the first team to com- pletely throttle the famous Syracuse Y. In one of the hardest fought games of the season the Mountaineers of West Virginia held a strong State team to a 7-0 victory. With five minutes of the first half remaining Smaltz tossed the winning touchdown pass to Krouse and converted the extra point. Many State fans traveled to Pittsburgh to see the Lions swamp Pitt, 31-7 on November 22. ln the initial period Jones broke through left tackle for fl-3 yards and a touchdown and then carried the ball over for the extra point. As the result of a fumble Petrella was able to tie the score in the following quarter and by some deceptive running tally another to put the Nittany Lions in the lead at half-time, 14-7. Shortly after the beginning of the second half, Petrella scooted through left tackle for 24- yards and another Blue and White marker and Smaltz kicked the goal. After ,laffurs recovered a Pitt fumble on the 10, Smaltz kicked a field goal. ln the final period Ventresco crashed over for the last State touchdown. Again Smaltz made good on his extra point attempt. It was the first Penn State victory in Pittsburgh since 1919. The Lions extended their winning streak to six games by defeating South Carolina 19-12 in the final game of the sea- son at Columbia, S. C. Effective passing, ' Smaltz to Krouse, enabled Petrella to score a touchdown in the first quarter. Stasica, of South Carolina, then raced 31 yards for the J tying score. Sossoman kicked off and State drove 61 yards in nine plays for another touch- down with Smaltz converting. In the third frame Stasica passed to Blouin in the clear on Y Stateis 30-yard-line and Blouin trotted the remaining distance for a touchdown. Petrone missed the goal. After many scoring oppor- tunities went by, Petrella added another in the last quarter to mark the finish of one of the best seasons in Penn Statc football history. D R YOHO R. F. VENTRESCO W. VAN LENTEN K. D. SCHOONOVFR J M KFARNS I I353I JNL, I X ' gli 1 p, '21-..,,. . by vu .v . , V , fi if a I ' ' if 2? '. r ASKETBALL 1 i K, 4' I will R-R will Coach IOHN LAWTHFR f 1' 1' A 2 Co-Captains - - DICK Gauvucs, ELMER Gnoss 6 gi .. ,'.Q.' 1, I' i M Manager - - - - JOHNNY GERECTER gl gif f' h' 5 he ,. M W' 'Cyl V A 'W 1-314,-, VARSITY SQUAD 'K . 1 ' 1 'fy E. A. Gross D. Hornstein 3 R. V. Grimes L. Gent I Till' lk 'fy . - if 'X H. D. Baltimore J. Egh N. ,ri Jr Lu, M wr ig az. -35 fi--N... t 1 . , . .,-. Wk.. ,M Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn 'Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn 1. R. F. Ramin State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State SEASON'S RECORD 47, 33, 418, 25, 37, 53, 33, 34., 34., 41, 29, 59, 4.6, 37 58 33 4.4 4.3 42 5 3 Susquehanna 18. Home. Washington 81 Jefferson 31. Bucknell 32. Home. Cornell 28. Away. Syracuse 29. Home. American U. 26. Away. West Virginia 58. Away. Pittsburgh 30. Away. Army 26. Away. Temple 33. Away. Navy 25. Away. Carnegie Tech 26. Away. Temple 33. Home. Syracuse 36. Away. Colgate 35. Away. Pittsburgh 28. Home. West Virginia 30. Home. New York U. 35. Home. Carnegie Tech 19. Home. Home Selected to play in N. C. A. A. Tournament at New Orleans, La., March 20-21. Won third place in Eastern playoff. RST 1 1..4 y 61344 J isa' 570 9 f r 1 4 lui Vex' W 'ld Q10 ll 5D4 l ml ST1 X 1 J :lj Top Row, Left to Right-Peitfly, Smith, Hornsteln, Sloan, Cohen, Gercctcr. Fi t Row-Gent, Baltimore, Gross, Grimes, Ramin, Egli. SENSATIONAL is the adjective to describe the work of the Nittany Lion basketball team which broke all kinds of records in 1942 and gained a bid to the National Collegiate tournament in New Orleans. Hanging up a record of 17 victories and only two setbacks, the charges of Coach John Lawther broke the Penn State record for triumphs in one season and established a new consecutive victory streak by roaring down the stretch with 12 straight amazing successes. Opening the season by trouncing the weak Cru- saders of Susquehanna by a score of 47 to 18, the Lions went on to beat W. 81 J. by a one-point mar- gin. In its third game State found Bucknell easy and rang the bell with a 48 to 32 victory. Disaster came when the boys suit' ered a letdown and lost a three-point decision to the Big Red of Cornell on the Ithaca hardwood. An eight-point victory over Syracuse was followed by another easy triumph when the basketeers journeyed to K xR 9150? v JOHN LAWTHER J. GERECTER H. D. BALTIMORE CIM H1571 12 Nu 054 vi - T A ' .. ,,, ,a . y , w. , , J, ,JI A . D. ll. IIORNSTICIN L. D. CENT R. F. RANHN .l. S. Iut,LI Washington and easily won from the team repre- senting American University. Starting a long road trip the Lions ran into one of the toughest teams in the east and were decisive- ly defeated in Morgantown by West Virginia. The Hnal score was 58-33 and this was the worst de- feat suffered by the Blue and White in many years. However, this was the end of the losses for the regular season. The next night in Pittsburgh, an aroused Lion took Pitt by a 311- to 30 count, al,- though trailing at half-time, 20 to 9. In Convention Hall, Philadelphia, State gave the Temple team a taste of its strength by smash- ing thc Owls by a score of fl-l to 33. Navy, Carnegie Tech, Temple, Colgate, Syracuse, and Pitt then fell before the super play of the liions before the eur- tain rolled up on the classic of the season, thc re- turn game with Wcrst Virginia. A capacity crowd was on hand when the two teams came out on the floor but it was not long be- l:s56 1 Q . ,vi S 4 ' RPA' L A 4 tffflfrf fore the fans realized that this was not to be a repetition of the first encounter between the two teams. State took an early lead and established its right to the district championship by taking the verdict by a 44-30 score. The next big test came with the invasion of New York University, another eastern power. Be- fore another full house, the Lawthermen showed their power once more by sweeping a 43-35 vic- tory. The regular season ended with another easy triumph over Carnegie Tech. There were no real individual stars on the squad this year, although Gross and Baltimore were consistently outstanding. At the conclusion of the regular season Penn State received bids to play in the Metropolitan fMadison Square Gardenj tourney, the National A. A. U. Tourney, and the National Collegiate tournament. The latter bid was accepted and on Friday, March 20, State be- gan its first quest for national honors in basketball against Dartmouth at New Orleans, La. R. V. CRIMES E. A. GROSS l357l VV.YV.PiINCl Captain ' ' V .' S i- ' 'z . .qAA.v,A, v.. . . ' . ,A ,v u,- '-- TED CASNOFF Manager W. JEFFREY Coach Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn VARSITY SQUAD John W. Struck Thomas J. Williams Harold W. Freeman Anibal Galindo Alan N. Heck Donald Megrail Charles G. Arnold Woodrow W. King John M. Dufford J. Ned Corman Samuel A. Schnure William B. Prichard SEASON'S RECORD State .... -- Colgate --- State--- -- Bucknell -- State--- -- Syracuse - State--- -- Navy -- State--- -- Army -- State .---- -- Temple --- State--- -- Pennsylvania l3581 A way A way Home Home Away Home Away ENN STATE,S soccer team opened its 19441 season the score of l-0. This victory was the 62nd in a row for the .leffreymen over a span of nine years. The only goal in the game was the one scored hy Tommy Williaims early in the first period. State's clever passing and hall-handling set up several scoring chances but a high wind foiled the attempts ' at scoring. with a triumph over the Colgate Red Raiders by Bucknell next met defeat at the hands of the C- G- ARNOLD State soccermen by the score of 7-1. The rain made the field quite slippery but State again came through with flying colors. Struck, goalie, played the en- A Aywi 1 tire game and made several fine saves, and Heck T and Freeman at the fullback posts kept the ball out of State territory most of the time. -,... ft Siesta 3, On October 25, State,s high-powered organiza- l X T I tion took the measure of Syracuse with a IL-0 vic- Top Row, Left to Right--Schnure, Lombnnn, Chenoweth, Black, Llschcr, Prichard. Second Row-Cnsnofl' fMnnager1, Williams, Hcck, Struck, Duflord, Freeman. First Row-JetTrey, Rittenhouse, Cormnn, King, Mcgrnil, Gnltndo, Arnold. H. W. FREEMAN ffl STJZAX f X gn sr f 1 S544 s ' T QRZTZSTJT M' t fl iv' mi sr six sr ' A' i ii TJ' X 'lllsfd' X +4 -'S it 4 . , mn 511412 ll' fl 5 ll 4' l Q!..S,T' ' 9' '57 it it X i 3 .L it 'B jf 'J hun t-.. S7 N H9 X. Sung.. ' Q l lit is MSX J. M. DUFFORD R T STRUCK tory. Don Megrail scored one goal each period for State as the boys hung up their 64th consecu- tive game without a defeat. The team's defensive game was excellent as it turned down every Syra- cuse bid to score. Another muddy, rainy afternoon at State Col- lege, and the Lions met the Navy team on Novem- ber 1. Calindo scored in the first period, Megrail scored twice in the second, again in the third, and the final goal was made by Williams. Penn State 55 Navy O. After nine hard years without defeat Penn State finally lost to Army at West Point 1 to 0. The Penn State team played a very good game but the rugged, hard-charging cadets kept us on the de- fensive for almost three quarters of the game. Numerous shots were made by both teams but both goalies did excellent work in repelling these at- tempts. Late in the third quarter the Army center l360l I 7 I 7 t ll. L. Wll.l.lAlNlS .l. N. CORMAN l Clll NOXVl III forward, Charley Garvin, booted the one and only goal which defeated the Nittany booters. In the next game of the season, against Temple, State played to a scoreless tie. After playing four regular quarters, two extra quarters were played and no score was made so two more extra periods were needed. Again no score. Both teams were evenly matched and most of the action took place in midfield. Probably the most outstanding player of Penn State was John Struck, the goalie, who made many beautiful saves as Temple tried to score time and time again. The team won its final game after a hard fight against Pennsylvania on November 26, 1-0. The Nittany booters gained several scoring opportuni- ties, but luck was against them. Penn had a hard kicking team, but lacked the finesse of the Lions. Galindo scored the only goal. Struck again played an outstanding game in the goal, and made several seemingly impossible stops. l361l Charles Riclenour Sam Harry Allen Crabtree Clair Hess Ronal Crisman VARSITY SQUAD SEASON'S RECORD Penn State Penn Slate ...... Penn Stale ...... Penn State- ..... Penn State .... - - Penn State ...... Penn State Penn State ...... Michigan --- Syracuse - Navy .... Princeton -- Temple ..... West Virginia Cornell ..... Lehigh ..... Glen Alexander J ack Henry Ralph Sayre Bob Morgan J ack Kerns ----l9 Away ---- 5 Home ----l4 Home --- 8 Home ----- 3 Away ----- 3 Home ----l3 Away ------l3 Away Eastern Intercollegiate Tournament-First Place N. C. A. A. Tournament-Third Place WRE TLI G ' C. SPEIDEL Coach Sl. Top Row, Left to Right-Lindsey, Henry, Crlssman, Morgan, Kerns, Snyder, Hess. First Row-Speldel, Crabtree, Ridenour, Alexander, Harry, Sayre. McCrory. l362l PENN STATE climaxed one of the finest seasons in its wrestling history by winning the 38th annual tournament of the Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Association held in Recreation Hall. Superb team spirit and perfect condition were largely responsible for Penn State's upset triumph over Pennsylvania and Navy, the pre-tourney fa- vorites. The Nittany Lions scored a total of 30 points to Penn's 23 and Navy's 17. Six other col- leges also ranf' Going into the last round with three finalists while Pennsylvania had five, Penn State emerged with three champions to the Quaker's one. Then the Lion grapplers fought their way through the consolation rounds and came out with a pair of seconds and a third place. Charlie Ridenour, 121 pounds, retained his 1941 title, Sam Harry, undefeated sophomore 128- pounder, and Captain Glen Alexander, 145-pound- er, all won individual tit-les for Penn State, Ralph Sayre, 165, and Bob Morgan, 175, were runners- 'V' up, and Jack Kerns, heavyweight, gained third place. Penn State won seven out of eight dual meets in 1942, losing its opening meet to the University l363l RAY McCRORY Manager CILI DENOUR C.L.HESS of Michigan at Ann Arbor. Ridenour and Kerns both won falls in this meet and Harry took an easy decision, but without their strongest lineup the Lion grapplers were nosed out by the Wolve1'- ines, who gained revenge for their defeat at State College last year. The Lions showed their real strength by easily subduing Syra- cuse, 27-5, thereby marking up their 20th consecutive triumph over the Orangemen. State had it easy all the way with Ridenour and Harry winning by falls, and Crisman, Henry, Captain Alex- ander, and Kerns taking decisions. Thompson, 165 pounds, won by forfeit, and Orange Co-captain Mazejko pinned Morgan. Uncle Samls future admirals visited the Nittany Mountains with high hopes, but were nosed out by the home team, 16-14. Once again Charlie Ridenour and Sam Harry scored impressive falls to put the Lions ahead early. Princeton's matmen, supposedly powerful because of their returning veterans, fell before the Nittany grapplers by a lop- sided 24-8 score. Looking impressive in scoring his fourth con- secutive fall, Charlie Ridenour opened the evening's show, quickly followed by Harry who also threw his opponent. Other points by the Lions were scored by Crabtree, Captain Alexander, and Ralph Sayre, all by decisions, and Bob Morgan who threw his man in the first period. The Tiger's eight points were scored by Eastern Champion Taylor's decision over Hess and Dick Robbins' fall over Kerns. Winning the first and last bouts by defaults, State's matmen had little trouble in overpowering Temple 33-3 at Philadelphia. Temple's only victory came as a decision by Joe Johnson over Bob Morgan. Harry won by forfeit in the third period, and Hess decisioned his opponent handily. Falls were scored by Crabtree, l364l Captain Alexander, and Sayre. Competing in exhibition bouts, Ridenour and Kerns pinned two Tcmple freshmen. West Virginiais Mountainee1's were unable to stop the roaring Lions who annexed their Hfth consecutive victory, 29-3. Ridenour, Harry, Captain Alexander, and Morgan won by falls while Henry, Sayre, and Kerns took easy decisions. Crisman was decisioned for the invaderis lone score. Facing one of their severest tests of the season, the Lions edged out a stubborn Cornell team by a '17-13 margin to take their sixth consecutive victory. Cornell's 121-pounder, Joe Littleton, refused to be pinned by Ridenour, but the Lion champion took an easy decision. Crabtree took State's lone fall, and Harry, Sayre, and Captain Alexander decisioned their opponents to clinch the meet for State. Henry and Morgan were thrown by their experienced opponents, and Kerns was decisioned by Steele of Cornell. Lehighis Engineers were unable to stop the high-flying Lions and were nipped by the Statemen at Bethlehem by a 17-13 tally. Going i11to the last bout, Penn State was trailing by a 13-12 margin, but big Mike Kerns threw his adversary in 7:16 to clinch the meet. State opened by gaining decisions in the first tour bouts as Ride- nour, Harry, Crabtree, and Captain Alexander won. However, in the middle and light-heavyweight classes the Engineers came back strong with decisions over Sayre, and falls over Henry and Morgan. Four Lion wrestlers-Ridenour, Harry, Crabtree and Alex- ander-represented Penn State at the N. C. A. A. tourney in East Lansing, Michigan. R. J. SAYRIC 1. E. MORGAN J. M. KIQRNS S. C. HARRY 1 R. D. BAIRD Captain J f' f S tm ' f Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn BGXI G J. R. Grey C. H. Hoffman J. V. Fardella R. D. Baird Slalc, Stale, Stale, Stale, State, Stale, Stale, E VARSITY SQUAD W. T. Richards J. A. McCormick R. J. Perugini A. Cenci SEASON'S RECORD flqwg Western Maryland, 3'Ag. Home. 6Wg North Carolina, PA. Home. 3g Virginia, 5. Home. lwg Army,6Mg. Away. 2EQg Syracuse, SM. Away. 6163 Michigan Stale, M. Home. 05 Wisconsin, 7. Away. I. B. A. Tourney- -Third Place Top Row, Lett to Right-Coach Houck, Palena, McCormick, Cenci, Culvert., George, Myers QMnnugerj First Row-Pcruginl, Hoffman, Richards, Gales, Baird, Dickson, Fardclln, Grey. 477' W. O. MEYERS, Manager J. GREY J. FARDELLA ll. HOFFMAN LEO HOUCK Coach ITH totally inexperienced boxers in all but three weight divisions, Coach Leo Houck accom- plished a great deal with Penn Stateis 1911.2 mitt- men. One of the ugreenw candidates, ,less Fardella, who had never been in the intercollegiate ring be- fore this season, won an eastern championship. Starting off the season with the traditional opening foe, W'estern Maryland, Penn State had more trouble than usual in overcoming a well- balanced Green Terror team, but finally emerged victorious, to Then came Mike Ron- man's North Carolina squad which had whipped the Houckmen at Chapel Hill last year. Ronman, one of Penn State's former boxing champions, is still a popular Hgure on the campus. But his Tar- heel boxers were not shown much courtesy in the Recreation Hall ring. Penn State was in top form and took six of the eight bouts with one a draw. ,less Fardella dropped a close decision to the Tar- heel captain. ' Then came Virginia with its usual array of hue boxers and sportsmen. 'The Cavaliers were just a l367I little too strong for the Lions, and a close decision in the heavyweight class enabled them to score a 5 to 3 decision. It was Virginia's fifth straight triumph. Now came the first road trips of the season and Penn State took two defeats from the strong Syra- cuse and Army representatives. The meets were far closer than the scores indicate. In the Syracuse contest, Fardella scored a clean-cut victory over Rowland, Orange intercollegiate champion, but Captain Baird lost his first bout of the year to his old nemesis, Champion Loren Schoff. Returning to the home ring, Penn State took every bout but one from Michigan State, previously undefeated in three meets. One bout was declared a draw and another 'Ano contest when Hoffman received a cut in the first round. A trip to Madison, Wisconsin, was a nightmare for the Lions. The Badgers were just too strong l3681 X. t A A KA W. RICHARDS J. A. MCCORMICK t 1 ,' ,t l f M I PAIINA A. CICNKII and experienced, and although several of the bouts were extremely close, Penn State did not score a point. McCormick's hont was Uno contest hecause of a cut he received in the first session. The Hintercollegialesl' were held at Charlottes- ville, Va., and Penn Stale performed far beyond expectations, finishing in third place behind Mary- land and Syracuse. The Marylanders won the tourney without taking a single championship. Penn State, with Fardella and Captain Baird win- ning individual titles at 127 and 1445 pounds, ended up ahead of Virginia, Army, WCSt01'l1 Maryland, and the Coast Guard Academy. Fardella and Baird were holh selected lo rep- resent Penn State at the N. C. A. A. tourney in Baton Rouge, l.a. Baird was runner-up for the M45-pound title. -,..c' I 369 3 ., W. J. DEBLER Co-Captain G. H. Gates F. G. Ball W. J. Debler C. E. Medlar E. Sapp E. A. Tuleya fx. C. MEDLAR Co-Captain QGN RM' ,Y JOE BEDENK VARSITY SQUAD R. G. Robinson W. C. Kolkebeck J. Sychterz J. Richardson A. H. Basista J. R. Stauifer Coach I 370 I ASEB LL ii x -, Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Pen n Pen n Penn State State State State State State State State State State State .... State State--- State State State State SEASON'S RECORD --- 3 Pennsylvania -- - 4 Princeton ---- --- 21. Gettysburg --- - 3 Susquehanna ----- - 4 Syracuse ----------- - - - 9 George Washington - - - 5 Dickinson -------- - - --- 12 Western Maryland --- 1 Navy ------------ 8 Syracuse -------- - 5 Pittsburgh --- 6 Muhlenberg --- 7 Temple ------ - - - 23 Army ------ - - - - 5 Bucknell ----------- - 6 Long Island University ------------------ 10 Pittsburgh --------- A way Away Home Home Home Home Home Home A may A way Away Home Home Away Home Home Home ' f F, F7 ' '7 'Mia '- wf .I f'u'rv n' q wr Tllley Mn r 1-op now, new no mgnc-ueaemc, a, -.,iQ'44- Debler Medlar Robinson Richardson, W? 'ff' Basista, Sampsell, Perugini: Edgar. 8. M 1 WW First Row-Mazzocco, Ebersole, Kolkebeck, ,M L'?'1i6 -.,.yw,4 Thomas, Sapp, Stouffer, Sychterz, Ball, 8- 'H A v lu? Gates. .5,,?,m:'f f T. C. EVANS Manager II-3711 C E. SAPP Captain FINALLY hitting its stride late in the season to win the last four games played, the baseball team completed an average season by chalking up nine victories out of seventeen games. Hampered by few practices due to bad weather, Penn Stateis base- ball Lions made their debut of the 1941 season at the University of Pennsylvania by dropping their opener, 8-3. Eddie Sapp carried off the honors of the day by turning in an eflicient job at his new first base position. The following day, Princeton handed the Nittany nine its second defeat by an 8-4 score. In the first home game, the State baseballers made a favorable showing by overwhelming Gettysburg 21-1. Eddie Tuleya pitched the six-inning game. Brilliant play by the infield netted the State team its second victory four days later when Chuck Medlar pitched a 3-O shut- out over Susquehanna. State's next game was dropped to Syracuse the hard way. With the score tied 4-4, the Orangemen drove in three runs in the tenth to win, 7-4. George Washington University's nine came in next and de- feated the Lion team 12-9 in a wildly scoring contest. With Sapp accounting for three runs, the Lion team broke into the win column again by trimming Dickinson 5-2, and continued its good work by defeating Western Maryland 12-1 two days later. In a game which proved to be chiefly a pitching duel between Richardson and Robinson of State and Smith of Navy, State dropped the first game of its second road trip to Navy, 8-1. Rained out of a game with Colgate, the team went on to Syracuse to lose 12-8. The game was marred when Franny Farris sustained a broken leg as he slid into second base. In the last game of the trip, State suffered its worst G.H.GATES 7 ,IE cta, V 0 s p . QOXXNMSTQT? A QQXXX ,Sm X,l6,XX9 .55f2,,f oh , i ipppp r p 6 1' W .... ....P aiii 1 i if i . l372l defeat of the season at the hands of a hard-hitting Pitt nine. The Pan- thers emerged f rom the 20-hit field day with 19 runs to State's 5. The Lions returned to home and victory when they backed up Medlar's masterful pitching to defeat Muhlenberg 6-4, but were defeated 8-7 by Temple the next day in their second ten-inning tussle of the sea- son. Smarting from the close defeat at the hands of Temple, the Nittany baseballers traveled to West Point where they batted out a 23-4 score in overwhelming Army. Returning from the last road trip of the year, the Penn State aggre- gation capitalized on a couple of singles to take Bucknell's measure 5-3. State took the first game of a two game series from Long Island 6-4-5 the second game was halted by rain at the end of the second inning. With the stinging defeat at the hands of the Panther,s still in mind, a revengeful Penn State team came back to beat Pitt 10-3 in State,s last game of the season. Behind the brilliant pitching of Chuck Medlar, Penn State turned in one of the best performances of the year in their last game. l373'1 C. D. WERNER Coach VARSITY SQUAD, 1941-42 J. Bakura J. P. Valla M. S. Peters Q. L. Dcidrick li. W. Miller F. M. Platt D. D. Dolhin ll. Coflhcrg B. A. Plcsscr N. H. Ewell ll. E. Ncvill K. D. Sclloonuv L. 0. Frcscoln R. L. l'1lIlClllllgS R. C. Tess J. D. Clcnn ll. A. Kjcllman .l. F. Williams S. Hunin O. C. Krug C. C. Stone V. A. llartman N. W. Gordon C. W. Reinhold J. S. Moffatt SCIIEDULIC, 1941 COUTDOOIU Penn Relays, Pllilaflclpliia. Penn State, 60 2-3g Pittsliurgli, 79 1-3. llunw. Penn State, 59M g Army, 661A. Away. Penn Slate, 90W 1 Syracuse, fl-4-M. Away. Penn State, 87g Michigan Slate, 414. Home. IC4--A, New York City---Tliirfl Place. N. C. A. A., Palo Alto, Calif.---Sixth Place. National A. A. U., Philarlclpliia. cr A. L. Bourgcric .l. BAKURA Captain-Elect ITH BARNEY EWELL establishing himself again as the nationis leading sprinter and broad jumper, Penn State completed a successful outdoor track season in 1941. The Nittany Lions were third in the IC4-A and sixth in the National Collegiate meet held at Palo Alto, Cali- fornia. Ewell won every race in which he competed except his first and last performances. He lost the 100 yard dash title in the Penn Relays by a hair because of a slow start. After defeating Harold Davis, an- other great sprinter from Salina Junior College QCalif.j in the 100 metre race for the National A. A. U. championship, Barney lost the 200 metre title to Davis in his final outdoor appearance. The Lion team, because of poor weather conditions, lost their opening dual meetsto Pitt and Army, but then finished in fine style by overwhelming Michigan State and Syracuse. In the IC4'-A meet Ewell won his second 'ctriplev in succession, taking easy firsts in the 100, 220, and broad jump. Barney also won both dashes in the National Col- legiate meet, but did not compete in the broad jump. INDOOR SEASON, 194-2 Penn State's 1942 indoor season was the most successful in the his- tory of our college track. It was climaxed by the Nittany Lion's amazing and unexpected triumph in the Madison Square Garden IC4-A indoor Top Row, Left to Right-Gardner, Kinttgh, Hyson, Huttlnger, Wasser, Cosgrove, Gordon, Rabold. JIM I-IARTMAN Manager-Elect 0. KRUG Second Row-Hulme, Conlon, Alee, Price, Ewell, Mackenzie, Bourgerte, Measday, Bokura, Harrison, Schoonovcr, Hnnin, Plesscr Krug Peters Showalter, Thell, Goflberg, Noll, Grlevcs, Werner. First Row-Reinhold, Dolbln, Platt, Hartman, Hutchings, Williams, Tess. meet. No non-New York team had been able to win this title for nine years and Fordham was heavily favored by the New York press. But the team coached by Chick Werner overcame the Rams NLS.PETERS A.L.BOURGERHE N FWELL by a little less than two points, scoring an unex- pected second place in the two mile relay with a makeshift quartet. Barney Ewell and Norman Gordon were the State stars. Ewell lost his 60 y dash title to Carter, of Pittsburgh, but aced second, and then broke the IC4-A reco fheld by himselfj in the broad jump with a ap of 25 feet, 2M inches. Gordon anchored e relay team and placed second in the 100 yard run. The final score was Penn State 21 7-10g Fordham 2015, with a number of 'galso ransf' The season opened with Ewell's triumph at the Millrose games in the 60 yard dash in which the Lion senior tied the world's record with a 6.1 per- l3761 as at formance. Gordon placed second in the 1000 yard run. In the Penn A. C. meet Ewell won the 50 yard dash with Don Dolbin placing second. John- ny Glenn won the high jump, Joe Bakura placed second in the pole vault, and Barney Plesser sec- ond in the hurdles. In the Boston A. C. meet Ewell won the 60 and tied the meet record at 5.3. Penn State placed second in the National A. A. U. indoor meet with Ewell winning the dash and placing second in the broad jump. For the second week in succession fset record in Ohio State dual meetj Glenn jumped 6 feet 516, inches in the high jump to break the Penn State record. Without any indoor running facilities, Penn Statels winter track record was remarkable. Coach WCTIICFIS athletes had two dual meets. The track- men journeyed to Columbus and were nosed out by Ohio State, 52 2-3 to ll-8 I-3, but ended up their indoor season by defeating Cornell at Ithaca, 63 I-3 to 40 2-3. It was the first indoor meet Cornell had lost at home in ten years. I377l H. GOFFBERG R. A. WASSER H. L. THIEL LACROSS W. N. ZIEGENFUS R. MALL Captain-Elect Manager-Elect ,J A Coach - Captain Captain-Elect Manager - Manager-Elect W. Dattelbaunl J. G. Riddell R. J. Koch W. D. Henning Top Row, Left to Right-Coach Theil, McCoy, Fisher, Walker, Flenner, Harris tManagert. Second Row-Ratner, Blackburn. Henderson, Rice, Henning, Thorpe, Campbell, Bitner, Lockwood, Watkins. First Row-Gotwals, Ztegenfus, Koch, Riddell, Dattlebaum, Blair, Ritter, Singley, Mc!-Iugh, Saler. NICK T1-mar. SEASON'S RECORD - WAltIll-IN DASFTELHAUM penn Slam-U ------ 4, Navy ------ nu BILL LIEGENFUS Penn State 3 Maryland - - -- EDIEEBIYIIGIQYF Penn State-U 6 Swarthmore-0 ' i I I ' A ' Penn State -- 8 Syracuse ..... ---- VARSITY SQUAD, 1941 Penn State -- 12 Lehigh ....... -- J, W, Rim-gf W, M, Ziegenfus Penn State -- 15 Pennsylvania A. F. Blair J. E. McHugh Penn State .... .... 1 2 Cornell .... -- G. Ctlmpllell J- E. G0lWE1lS Pgnn Slate ---, ,, 6 Hobart -- M- li- singlet' M- Salef Penn State -- 2 Army ---- C. ll. Lockwood Although Penn State won only three lacrosse games out of a nine-game schedule, it should be considered that the Nittany Lions play only the outstanding teams in the country in this sport. Once again, Coach Nick Thiel had to wo1'k with a green squad, none of whom had ever seen a lacrosse stick before coming to Penn State. Navy easily defeated the Lion team in the opening game played at Annapolis. Scoring in every period, the Midshipmen made seven goals before Penn State could garner its first. The University of Maryland's national lacrosse champions handed the State stickmen their second straight setback by coasting to a 12-3 victory. Then, in a much more evenly matched game, Penn State dropped its third contest to Swarthmore, 8-6, with Al Blair, State's center, scoring three goals to lead both teams in scoring. Throttled by the Orange high-powered offensive attack, a hard fighting Nittany lacrosse team dropped their fourth straight game of the season to Syracuse, 17-8, althe1.gh Jimmy Ritter and Cap- tain Warren Dattelbaum played outstanding games for State. The Penn State team finally won its first game of the season by easily defeating Lehigh, 12-5, with the starting team playing little more than a quarter of the game. With Captain Dattelbaum, Blair, McHugh, Ziegenfus and Saler playing brilliantly, State de- feated its traditional rival, Pennsylvania, 15-4, in a one-sided affair. The Nittany Lions stretched their winning streak to three straight games by trouncing Cornell, 12-7, at Ithaca, N. Y. Unable to continue this fast pace, the Penn State lacrosse team dropped the last two games of the season to Hobart and Army. l378l A way A way A way Home Home Home Away A way A way CROSS CCDLI TRY Coach - Culcx WI-2ltNlilt Captain Amex Bouucuuu-1 Manager - lelowmui Emu. VARSITY SQUAD A. L. Bourgerie N. W. Gordon C. C. Stone H. Coffhcrg M. B. Smith H. Thiel SliASON'S RECORD Penn State .... --- 23 Manhattan--- -- 32 Home Penn State .... --- 25 Syracuse --- -- 30 Away Penn State .... --- 35 N. Y. U. --- -- 20 Away Penn State ..... .... 1 5 Pittsburgh --- -- 40 Home Third Placef'-IC4-A Second Place---N. C. A. A. Penn State's 19411 cross country squad Hnished a highly successful season with hut one sethack at the hands of a strong N. Y. U. team. State hetlcred its last year's showing in the I. C. A. A. A. A. meet at New York hy placing third in a field of 22 teams. ln the first meet of the year State defeated Manhattan hy the score of 23 to 32. O l'oolt- of Manhattan beat Norm Cordon to the tape by four seconds to take first place. Stone, Coff- herg, and Bourgerie followed in that order. The following week State showed a well balanced team hy defeating Syracuse hy the score of 25 to 30. Stansbury and Radcliffe, of Syracuse, won in a dead heat followed hy Gordon, Stone, Coflherg, Bou1'gerie, and Smith crossing the finish line hand in hand. In their first dual meet with N. Y. U., the Lion harriers were toppled from the ranks of the undefeated by a score of 35-20. This meet featured the running of Leslie MacNlitehell, of N. Y. U. ln the last dual meet of the season the Lions defeated Pittsburgh by the perfect score of 15 to 4-0 and the regular cross country season ended with thc running of the 33rd annual I. C. A. A. A. A. championships. Seven State men competed against representatives of 21 other schools, 214 runners competing in all. MacMitchell won the meet for the third straight year. Coffberg, in thirteenth place, was the first State man to Gnish. Following the IC4--A meet Penn Slate entered a team in the N. C. A. A. run at East Lansing, Michigan, and sur' prised thc track world hy finishing in second place. Grieve. Goffbers. Thiel, Kew, B0ur8erie, Stone, Gordon, Smith, Earl Werner l3791 THOMAS REISSMAN Captain THOMAS J. L. HENSON Manager SWIMMI G Coach Bon GALnnA1ru Captain Toivr REISSMANN Manager ToM HENSON VARSITY SQUAD E. R. Clauss M. E. Nockett S. P. Chase H. A. Goodman R. M. Erwin K. E. Cook D. W. Warner W. B. Knight T. Reissmann L. H. Fruchter G. Chovet W. H. Ashton J. L. Miller A. T. Bertram SEASONS RECORD Penn State ..... --- 19 Pennsylvania ..... --- 56 Home Penn State ..... --- 39 Carnegie Tech --- -- 36 Away Penn State ..... --- 33 Pittsburgh --- --- 41 Away Penn State ..... --- 18 Cornell .... -- 57 Home Penn State ..... --- 14- Syracuse -- -- 61 Home Penn State ..... --- 16 Rutgers --- -- 59 Away Penn State ..... --- 444 Temple ..-- -- 31 Away Penn State swimmers started the season at a decided disadvantage because of the loss of five men from the planned lineup. Besides Captain Elmer Webb, Al Price, Phil Bogatin, and Len Urquhart all left college. Despite thcsc loses, the squad worked hard all season and was able to win two of seven meets from stiff competition. In the first meet of the season against Penn at Philadelphia, the tankmen were defeated with Tom Reissmann taking the only hrst, in the 200 yard breast stroke. John Miller took two seconds and Webb, still in college at the time, took another. In the second meet against Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh, the swimme1's won six firsts and a second to beat Tech 39-36. The next day the tankers dropped a close one to Pitt, 33-4-1. Although Reissmann and Miller won the only firsts, State took two out of three places in every event but the backslroke. Against Cornell the team again only managed to annex two first places. Miller won the 4440 freestyle and Mill. Erwin, the diving. Miller also won a second along with Reissmann. The Lion mcrmen were no match for Syracuse and Temple in the next two meets, but won the final swim of the season against Temple in Philadelphia by taking both the medley and the freestyle relay events. gee Top Row, Left to Right-Miller, Krimmel, Chovet, Harner, Ashton, Nathan, Krell, Dr. King, Galbraith tCoacht. Second Row-Goodman, Ostermeyer, Chase, Clauss, Reissman, Knight, Bertram, Cook, Fruchter. ' First Row-Nockett, Irwin. l3801 I.. l 1 ' , ' Top Row, Left to Right-Coach Mowltz, Maclndoe, Bnish, Quirk, Wallace, Gentzel, Bucher, Allen, Carlton tMnnagerp. First Row-Shuman, Weimer, Rambo, Yount, LeWorthy, Forbes, Moist. Ll'1WOli'I'I IY - - YOl INT Co-Captains BU RN lC'l 1' C. CA RLTON Manager RIFLE Coach - - - CAPTAIN A. P. l110WI'l'Z Co-Captains - - Grzouer LEWORTHY, HAI. YouN'r Manager ------ B. C. CARLTON VARSITY SQUAD C. W. LeWorthy R. S. Rambo K. F. Weimer E. C. Kaiser H. W. Yount F. R. Shuman H. F. Bucher J. H. Quirk S. E. Forbes F. H. Wallace P. II. Gentzcl C. W. Rutschky SEASONS RECORD Penn Slate- 1881 Columbia University --- 1808 Penn State 1881 New Mexico State ---., 1843 Penn State' .... .... 3 722 Rose Polytechnic ........ 3503 Penn State 1405 State University of Iowa .... .... 1 366 Penn State 3761 Louisiana Stale University 3571 Penn State .... .... 3 761 Montana State College ..... ..... 3 621 Penn State 1405 University of Pennsylvania 1368 Penn State 3729 Mississippi State .......... .... 3 698 Penn State .... .... 3 729 Washington State ......... --- 3746 Penn State .... .... 3 729 Drexel Institute Cforfeiletll. Penn State .... -- 1396 Lehigh University ......... .... 1 394 Penn State 1396 Cornell University .... -- 1381 Penn State 1396 Carnegie Tech . ......... 1368 Penn State 1370 U. S. Military Academy .... --- 1392 Penn Stale 3764 University of California .... --- 3752 Penn State 1895 Michigan Stale ......... 1860 Penn State 3764 University of Idaho .......... --- 3772 Penn State 1895 Slate University of Nlontamt 1870 Penn State 1408 University of Pittsburgh .... --- 1367 l't-nn Stale 1379 U. S. Naval Academy .... 1395 Penn Statels rifle team, for the second successive season, compiled a remark- able record under the able coaching of Captain Arno Mowitz. This year, com- peting largely in telegraphic matches, the State riilemen won 16 out of 20 meets, while the freshman team, under Lieut. Bruce Gilliard, won 11 out of 14. Only teams able to down Penn State were Army, Navy, Washington Stale, and Idaho, all by rather elose scores. The Army and Navy meets were shoulder to shoulder. ' Following the regular season the riflemen entered five 111611 in the Hearst 'Trophy match, the National Rifle Association tournament, and the U. S. Wal' Department lntercollegiates. l381l Rutherford fCoachl, Brand rcaptninl, Hart, Wallace, Seebold, Leyden, Laporte, Fairchild, Kramer, Maxwell, Bloom, Manager. GOLF CHARLES C. SEEBOLD ARTHUR JAFFE Captain-Elect Manager Coach - - Boa Rurnaurotm, Sn. Captain - - JACK BRAND Captain-Elect - CHUCK Sisaaoun Manager MAYNARD BLooM Manager-Elect - Anrnun JAFFE VARSITY SQUAD, 1941 D. C. Hart R. Wallace G. S. Maxwell H. P. Hostetter D. F. Leyden J. W. Brand W. E. LaPorte C. C. Seebold SEASON'S RECORD Penn State ..... -- 5 Army ........ -- 4- Home Penn State ..... -- 8 W. and J. ...... -- 1 Away Penn State ..... -- 6M West Virginia .... -- 21A Away Penn State ..... -- 8 Cornell ......... -- 1 Away Penn State .... -- 5 Pittsburgh --- -- 4- Away Penn State ..... -- 5 Georgetown -- -- 4+ Home Penn State ..... -- 41 Princeton .... - 5 Home Penn State ..... .... - - 6 Pennsylvania --- ..... 3 Home Losing only one meet, Penn Slate completed one of the best seasons in its golf history in 1941. A twenty-foot putt on the 18th green by a Princeton golfer was responsible for the only Penn Slate defeat in a season which saw the Lions win seven contests. This remarkable putt threw the south- ern division championship of the Eastern lnlcrcollegiate Golf Associaiton into a three-way tie be- twcen Princeton, Georgetown, and Penn Stale. In thc play-off, Georgetown and Princeton both barely nosed out the Lions by 5 to 4 scores. Chuck Seebold, captain-elect of the Nittany team, was undefeated in dual meets. , l382l TENN S Coat-li - Tau Rolzruxa Captain MM: Wi:1Ns'rl:lN I.'uplain-Elec! tluucx BOWMAN Mamzger - CARL Dl:LoNc Manager-Elect - JIM SMITH VARSITY SQUAD, 194-1 D. S. Parker D. V. Hughes M. Weinstein J. H. Knode M. W. Lundelius C. F. Bowman C. E. Hough G. Feldman D. W. Davis SEASON'S RECORD t T I ' JAIIUILS wigwiqn Penn Slate .... - O Army --- .... Home ummm' in Penn State .... - 3 Lehigh ..... Home Penn Stale--- -- 8 Pittsburgh --- Home Penn Stale ---- - 9 Gettysburg --, Home Penn State ---- - 7 Syracuse ----- Away Penn State .--- - 0 Pennsylvania --- Away Penn State ---- - 2 Cornell ---.-- Home Penn State ---- - 0 Navy ..----- Away Penn Slate ---- - 7 F. and M. .--- Home Penn Slate ---- - 9 Susquehanna --- Home Penn State -.-- - 6 Muhlenberg -- Home CHARLES BOWMAN Captain-Elect Pettit Stale's tennis team, handicapped by the traditionally poor local weather condi- tions in early spring, gained a slow start during the 194-1 season but succeeded in winning six out of eleven matches to compile a commendable record. Only the stronger eastern teams defeated Coach Ted Roethke's tennismen. The Lions lost lo Army, Penn, Navy, Lehigh, and Cornell. The outstanding triumph was State's unex- pected victory over Muhlenberg in the last meet of the season. The Mules had previously compiled one of the best records in eastern tennis. Stars of the team were Malcolm Weinstein, recognized as one of the best eastern college players, and Del Hughes. Probably the most improved player on the squad was Ace Parker, a promising sophomore. Top Row, Left to Right-Roethke tConchJ, Davis, Lundeltns, Feldman, DeLong tManagerJ. First Row-Bowman, Knode, Weinstein tCaptainJ, Hughes, Parker. - .,.. ,..,. T- ,.... ---,-, 5 Coach - - Aar Davis Captain - - - - Lanny Lrcnraonx' Manager ---- - JOHN CLARKE VARSITY SQUAD L. Lightbody B. Anthony K. Herrick W. Bitner J. Dufford R. Hill T. Cauifman D. Steva E. Johnson S. Sussman R. Templin A. Bitner M. Fedock A. Gladstone J. Burford F. Bernbaum T. Goodwin W. Freesland J. Fisher T. Heberling SEASON'S RECORD Penn State ..... -- 7 Carnegie Tech -- -- 0 Away Penn State ..... -,- 3 Georgetown .... -- 5 Away Penn State ..... -- 3 Carnegie Tech ...... -- 2 Away Penn State ..... -- 5 St. Josephs ............ -- 1 Away Penn State ..... ....... .... - - - 41 Franklin and Marshall ........... --- 1 Away Penn State ........................ 4 Lehigh ......................... .... 2 Away Penn State's ice hockey players, without any home rink, and with practically no ice on which to practice, compiled another remarkable record under the coaching of Dr. Art Davis. Although six lettermen returned from last year, the majority of the squad was green, and the only practice sessions held were the actual games played. Perhaps the outstanding player on the squad was Captain Larry Lightbody, the goalie. It was Lightbody's steadiness which carried the icemen through to victory on many occasions, and it was this same expertness and steadiness which enabled the Lions to make a fine showing against the two non-college opponents on the schedule. Only one college team was able to defeat the Penn State hockeymen. Georgetown handed the Lions a 5 to 3 defeat in an early season contest in Washington, D. C. College opponents defeated were Carnegie Tech ftwicelg St. Josephs College, F. and M., and Lehigh. Games were played in Hershey, Johnstown, Washington, D. C., and Youngstown, Ohio. I E HOCKEY LARRY LIGIITBODY, Captain JOHN CLARKE, Manager Top Row, Left to Right-Coach A. F. Davis, Burnbaum, Templin, Duftord, Johnson, Fisher, Haberling, Steve, Cauftman, Clarke fManngerJ. First, Row-Gladstone, Burford. Fedock, Lightbody, Anthony, Goodwin, Sussman. l384l SKU e MAX PETERS HOWARD YICRCICR Captain Munagm. LF-' .v x ' - Y0!'g'6l', Ft'lll'Cl'1lld, Fl1l1Sf.Ol1, M6l1Ci0Hl1illl, PCCOYS, D01'CUl'l1. Coach - MAX DERUUM Captain - MAX PETERS Manager - ---- - HOWARD YERGER VARSITY SQUAD M. Peters J. Chambers J. H. Mendenhall H. Funston C. E. Fairchild Because of lack of snow on the ski trail in the Nittany Valley, Penn State's ski team was able to take part in only one meet this season and was forced to cancel all home engagements including the annual Pennsylvania State Ski Championships. Notwithstanding poor local conditions, the squad managed to place sixth in the Inter-Ski Union championships at Hamilton, N. Y. Captain Max Peters, in this meet, won the classic-combined event by placing second in cross country and high in the jumping event. l385l 1' e - f+l52? v4f J ' 'fi ' T f ' f . L F, Q91 V ' I ,Vg A In ff5'f1.i-tai -g . - .. ' . , , I ' .. .A 4 gr fm, te- .. ' 1 'yt ' is F 5 I 1 L ROBERT HARDER Captain WALTER GAMBLE Manager Top Row, Lett to Right-McCreary, Reed, Hankin, Mock, DuBois, Coach Meyer. First Row-Riley, Burleigh, Harder, Swope, Montgomery. FENCING Coaches - HARRY KRUTTER, H. A. MEYER Captain - - - B03 HARDER Manager - ---- WALT GAMBLE VARSITY ,SQUAD R. L. Harder J. P. Dubois R. F. Swope B. Hankin T. M. Reed J. M. McCreary G. A. Cimber J. P. Montgomery W. M. Riley W. W. Burleigh SEASON'S RECORD Penn State .... --- HM Navy -- --- ISMZ Away Penn State .... .... 1 0 Cornell -- -- 17 Away Penn State .... --- 24- Syracuse --- --- 3 Away Penn State .... .... 1 6 Temple -- --- 11 Home Penn State .... --- 15 Lehigh ...... --- 12 Home Penn State- .... 10 C. C. N. Y. --- --- 17 Home Penn State .... - -- 8K5 N. Y. U. .... --- 1815 Home With only two lettermen on hand at the start of the season, Coach Harry Krutter found it necessary to rebuild almost his entire team. This he accom- plished successfully, and although the Lion swordsmen won only three meets in seven, their opponents were the topnotch fencers in the country. Following the Lehigh meet, Coach Krutter resigned his post to take up work at M. I. T. For the final meets on the schedule the coaching duties were ably handled by Professor H. Arthur Meyer, of the forestry department. This year, for the first time, Penn State took part in the Eastern Intercollegiate Fencing Association tournament held on March 20-21 in New York City. The Lions finished fourth and Captain Bob Harder won the intercollegiate epee title. i386I ------------- 27 GYMNASTICS Coach - Glam: Wi:'r1's'roNi: Captain CHARLES SENFT Manager llAltltY FII-ZLDS VARSITY SQUAD E. Trybala S. Rudman L. Bordo C. Senft C. Lebow H. Zimmerman C. Warrington E. Anderson S. Small J. Teti E. Young J. Bush SEASON'S RECORD Penn State - 30 Chicago ..... - 15 Away Penn State - 18 Minnesota --- - 27 Away Penn State - 49 Princeton - - 5 Home Penn State .... - 37 Temple -- -- I7 Home Penn State .... -- --- 30 Navy .... - 24 Away Penn State Army .. .................. - -- 27 Away Eastern Intercollegiate Association-First Place N. C. A. A.-Second Place Penn State finally broke the monopoly of the great triumvirate of Intercollegiate Cym- nastics-Army, Navy and Temple-by winning the championship of the Eastern Intercol- legiate Gymnastics Association. Undefeatcd in league competition until the Army meet, and holding the Cadets to a 27-27 tic at West Point, Penn State won its first gym title when Army lost to the Navy. Then, when the Association held its tournament for individual titles, Gene Wettstone's Nittany Lions walked off with a major share of the honors. Sophomore Harold Zimmerman was the man of the year. In his specialty, tumbling, Zimmy was undefeated in dual com- petition, scoring over 'I'emple's National A. A. U. champion, Szypula, in a dual meet, and then easily walking off with Association honors. The Lion sophomore had an indifferent season in his other event, the parallel liars, but surprised a strong field to win this event in the final tournament. Another surprise in the intercollegiates was a triumph by Charles Warrington, sopho- more, in the difiicnlt sidehorse event. Coach Wettslone rewarded his fine team hy taking twelve contestants to the National Collegiate tournament at Annapolis, Md. Penn State's only dual meet loss was to Minncsota's Big Ten championship squad at Minneapolis, and the Lions will have an opportunity for revenge at thc N. C. A. A. title meet. CHARLES SENFT Captain HARRY FIELDS Manager Tctt. Warrington, Gotherman, Senft., Trybala. Lee, Tebow, Bordo. Rudman, Young, Small, Bush, Zimmerman, Anderson. l387l CHARLIE PECK SID RUDMAN GENE YEAGER CHEER LEADER JOHNNY DAGUE BILL LE WORTHY GEORGE PICK 1 FP, I GX img N S T40 MN 571412- J . filing U Pa I-f 1 ' F' 74 , - V E 'Az NX A5 2 1 MX, W 'L QB i w wg- 'I l . I J QQVY 'JAVY A A 2 13 L, ' i 1. ,fig Q2 Q an 'KW'-.L , P3 H H Q , M ' !.1. gf 335.3 311 fx' X K 4 Mn . N.-Tr, ,T ,. f W ai: 1, V is ' l 1- - ' I J ,,, 4 J: 8 's M an 4 P v' V WHITE HALL SPORT SET in WOMEN'S RECREATION ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE BOARD OFFICERS BETTY L. ZEIGLER PATRICIA MACKINNEY BERNICE M. MAIIRER PAULINE CROSSMAN ANN DRIVAS - - GRACE L. JUDGE JULIA H. MCFARLAND - President - - Vice President - Secretary - - - Treasurer Club Presidents' Chairman - Publicity Chairman Freshman Representative BETTY L. ZEIGLER President As the Women's Recreation Association draws to the close of its fourth successful year, it can definitely be said that WRA is one of the outstanding organizations on campus for women. For four short years WRA has been grow- ing and expanding, building and rebuilding, in an eifort to obtain its original goal, that of a perfect athletic and recreational program for Penn State coeds. The Executive Board, governing factor of the organization, has added a Freshman Rep- Left to Right-McFarland, Crossman, Drtvas, Zeigler, Maurer, MacKinney, Judge. LUB PRE IDENTS V , , , , , y ep , . if-1 X .1. 314- ilw 'ff UM ' 'W -f... 54:51-' .'v1'-:.- 11301 s -w r,-:.,,,,l,, mf g. N . y,,. v , Af. - e Eyrs- .ig-55. E? Top Row, Left to Right-Somers, Drivas, Ramaley, Devellng. Second Row-Stamm. Levin, Hancher, Ellis. Bottom Row-Stelnfurth, Freedman. resentative to its staff. The Intramural Coun- dents Boald the Vauety Cluh was dissolved eil has attempted to equalize and develop even into thlee Sepamte Clubs now known as Bridge more the spirit of competition and recreation. Badminton and Bowling, all gf Whlch have Through action taken by the Club Presi- proved t0 be a SUCCGSS I TR MUR L CCUINCL 4 L...., .. , .V s..J Front Row, Left to Right-Dutfman Ernst Dunkelberger Crossmnn Spangler Back Row-Haverstlck, Custer, White Rugh Thomas McCully I393I ANN T. DRIVAS flluh Activities Chairman S WRA grows, so grow the clubs. Each year new groups have been organized and de- veloped until, as at present, they cover many phases of womerfs activities. As each small group grows in size and interest it is taken into the Association and becomes a recognized Club sponsored by WBA. This year there are thirteen active clubs in the organization. Business meetings are held once a month, instruction is offered to heginners, while more advanced members he- long to Honorary groups, compete in tele- graphic matches with other colleges, and take part in the individual All-College meets. The Clubs often unite to offer their services to the entire college through annual Open Houses, swimming and dance productions, and a sports rally. i395 Every Saturday night one club acts as host- ess in White Hall when the building is thrown open for the use of all the Coeds. At this time movies of club and other activities are shown, skilled members assist those interested in learning, and many coeds take advantage of the opportunities available to them. fa .,, f W: ' ,i'Lt-fju15,5x'i'r5uj'fxy N t ' ' ' ,, 1 ,j '5 ' L ' f ' fi, ., ,ea i s ,ng . , .ifl 'V ff l-tan? -4 avail V' 'Wm - v 'I ' '. ' Q 2 J . I 3 1S V te -QERYQ1 -' , 1 I - ..L.t l gJukhA . ,Jlllbvll A X ll . ' N' K-w W l396l ARCHERY BADMINTON BOWLING BRIDGE BODY MECHANICS DANCE FENCING GOLF OUTING RIDING RIFLE SWIMMING TENNIS l397 murals, are divided into inter-class games and tourna- PAULINE CROSSMAN ments between fraternity, dormitory, and other orga- lntramural Manager nized units. The Fall season opens with hockey. Class games are played first, and were won this year by the Junior class team. This tourney is followed by the annual Army-Navy Hockey series. A tradition now, this series f398l RA competitive sports, under the heading of Intra- y consists of two teams picked by the coaeb, the captains, and the Intramural, managers. The five game series was won by the Army team this year. During tbe winter the games continue in Wllite Hall, wbere fraternities and dormitories bat- tle for basketball, badminton, bowling, volleyball, swimming, and table tennis honors. The winning teams receive points toward the In- tramural Cup awarded at the close of the season. Again in the spring the teams move out-of-doors .where they compete in archery, tennis, golf, and softball. This well rounded program enables the majority of the coeds to take part, either as players or as ofhcials, timers, and scorers. moo 1 W. R. A. CABI IIE Cabin, owned and operated exclusively by WHA, is located about five miles from the campus in the Tussey Mountains. Used entire- ly for recreational purposes by the coeds, it is the center for hiking parties, bicycle trips, and overnight stays. Built by the women themselves, it is com- plete with a kitchen, a fireplace in a spacious living room, comfortable sleeping quarters to accommodate thirty girls, and a huge screened-in porch. hw Every week-end, in the spring and fall, groups of coeds use the cabin for picnics, in- formal suppers, and often stay overnight. There is no charge for the use of the building and the responsibility for its care and upkeep is assumed bythe Publicity Manager of WHA. I. . - .,,.:f ....., - sf , ,,. -f ' ' ' ... ...M K ' .. .-. ..- I ,M . ' qv.. . A A -.ff A 'I aff .... . --f.. ... . . f , ' -is-i l4-011 A Acacia ...... ...... Administration ..... Agriculture, School of All College Cabinet -- Alpha Chi Omega --- Alpha Chi Rho --- Alpha Chi Sigma --- Alpha Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta Page - --- 249 --- -- 14 ----- 20 ------ 176 - --- 296 --- 250 --- 251 - --- 329 -- --- 329 Alpha Epsilon Phi --- Alpha Gamma Rho -- Alpha Kappa Pi .... Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Omicron Pi --- Alpha Phi Delta --- Alpha Sigma Phi -- Alpha Tau Alpha -- Alpha Tau Omega -- Alpha Zeta .... - Alumni Association - Artists Course -- - Athletic Association - B Baseball --- --- Basketball --- Belles ....... Beaver House -- Beta Sigma Rho -- - --- 297 - --- 252 - --- 253 ------ 329 - --- 298 --- 254 --- 255 --- 330 --- 256 --- 257 -- 64 --- 222 -- 58 ---- 370 354. ----200,207 ---- 258 ---- 259 Beta Theta P1 ..........--- 260 Birds' Eye View of Campus -l 0, 11 Blue Band ..........-.-- Blue Key ..... Board of Trustees Boxing ................. Business Administration --- C Campus Life ..... Cheerleaders ...... Chapel ............. -- - Chemistry and Physics, School of ......... - - 231 - 324 18, 19 - 366 - 61 - 234 - 388 - 185 - 24. General Index Chi Epsilon --- Chi Omega -- Chi Phi .......... Christian Association Circulo Espanol --- Collegian ..... Contents ...... Cross Country --- Cwens ........ D Dean of lVIen ---1 Dean of Women -- Dedication ........ Delta Alpha Delta -- Delta Chi ....... Delta Gamma --- Delta Sigma Phi --- Delta Sigma Pi .... Delta Sigma Rho --- Delta Tau Delta .... Delta Theta Sigma -- Delta Upsilon ..... Druids ......... E Education, School of Ellen H. Richards Club ..... Emanon .......... Engineer .......... Engineering, School ol ..... Eta Kappa Nu ..... F Farmer -- ---- Fencing --- Fine Arts --- Football --- Forensics -- Foreword --- -- Fraternities ....... Freshman Council -- 1402 l Page 330 299 261 184 331 212 8 379 325 16 17 4, 5 331 262 300 263 331 332 264 265 266 326 28 332 301 218 32 332 217 386 220 348 232 9 246 183 Friars -- -.. Froth ..-- ---- -- ' G Gamma Phi Beta .... .... Gamma Sigma Phi --- ---- Glee Club ........ .... Golf .............. -- Graduate School .... Gymnastics ..... .... Governor James -- ---- H Health Service ............ Honorary and Professional House of Representatives --- I Ice Hockey ............... Independent lVIen's Assn. 312, Atherton llall Fairmont Hall Jordon Hall Mac Hull Penn Haven Irving Hall Miller Cluh B. R. B. Lionls Club Pioneer House Independent Women's Assn. - Inter-Class Finance Committee ........... Interfraternity Council ..... Iota Lambda Sigma ...... Iota Sigma Pi .... -- J .Iudicial Committee .... Junior Service Board ..... K Kappa Alpha Theta ..... Kappa Delta ..... -1 Kappa Delta Rho --- -- Kappa Kappa Gamma --- Page 327 214 302 267 228 382 36 387 6, 7 62 318 180 384 315 316 178 248 333 333 181 182 303 304 268 305 Page Kappa Phi Kappa --- --- 333 Kappa Sigma ..... --- 269 Krimcon ........- --- 306 L Lakonides ........ --- 334 Lacrosse .......... --- 378 Lambda Chi Alpha --- --- 270 La Vie ........... --- 210 Le Cercle Francais --- --- 330 Les Sabreurs ............. 340 Liberal Arts, School of ----- 40 Library ............. - - - 52 Lionis Paw ........ -- 320 Louise Homer Club --- --- 334 M Military Science ........... 54 Mineral lndustrics, School of 44 Mortar Board ....... -- 321. O Omicron Nu ...... --- 334 P Panhellenic Council ....... 295 Parmi Nous ......... --- 322 Penn State Club ...... --- 311. Penn State Co-Edition ...... 219 Penn State Portfolio -- --- 219 Pershing Rifles .... Personalities ..... - Phi Beta Kappa .... Phi Delta Theta .... ----- 335 1 90-199 --- 328 --- 271 Phi Epsilon Kappa --- --- 335 Phi Epsilon Pi .... Phi Eta Sigma ..... --- 272 --- 335 Phi Gamma Delta .... --- 273 Phi Kappa ....... Phi Kappa Phi --- Phi Kappa Psi ..... --- 2711. --- 336 --- 275 Phi Kappa Sigma .... --- 276 Phi Kappa Tau --- --- 277 General Index Page Phi Lambda Upsilon -- --- 336 Philotes .......... --- 310 Phi Mu ........ --- 307 Phi Mu Alpha --- --- 336 Phi Sigma Delta --- --- 273 Phi Sigma lota .... --- 337 Phi Sigma Kappa .... --- 279 Physical Education, School of ..... -- 48 Pi Gamma Alpha --- --- 337 Pi Gamma Mu --- --- 337 Pi Kappa Alpha --- --- 280 Pi Kappa Phi ..... --- 281 Pi Lambda Sigma .... --- 338 Pi Mu Epsilon --- --.. 338 Pi Tau Sigma --- --- 338 Players .................. 226 President Hetzel and Staff 1.4, 15 Psi Chi .................. 339 Public Information - --- 66 Publications ..... .... 2 08 Q Quartet, Varsity .... .... 2 29 B Registrar's Oflice --- -- 60 Rifle ........... --- 381 S Scabbarcl and Blade ........ 339 Scarab ...........,., ,,, 34.0 Senate ................-., 179 Seniors Without Photos .... 173 Senior Class Olhcers -- --- 72 Senior Panels ........... 73-172 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ...... 282 Sigma Chi ........... .... 2 83 Sigma Delta Chi --- --- 340 Sigma Nu ........ --Q 284 Sigma Phi Alpha .... --- 285 Sigma Phi Epsilon -- --- 286 Sigma Phi Sigma -- --- 287 1403.1 Sigma Pi --- Sigma Tau .... Skiing ........ Skull and Bones -- Soccer ...... Summer Sessions -.--- ---- Student Administration Student Art ....... Student Co-operative Societies ......... Student Handbook --- Student Tribunal --- Student Religious Organizations ..... Swimming ............,,, Symphony Orchestra - - .... T Tau Beta Pi ....... Tau Kappa Epsilon -- Tau Phi Delta ..... Tennis ....... Thespians ....... Theta Alpha Phi --- Theta Chi ........ . Theta Kappa Phi .... Theta Phi Alpha --- Theta Sigma Phi --- Theta Xi ........ Track ..... Triangle -- - - --- W White Hall Sport Set ...... Women's Recreation Association .... Women's Sports .... Vlfrestling ....... X Xi Sigma Pi ....... r Z Zeta Tau Alpha -- Page 288 341 385 323 358 56 174 223 317 216 177 187 380 230 341 289 290 383 224 342 291 292 308 342 293 374 294 392 392 390 362 342 309 MAKERS OF THE 1942 LA VIE PHOTOGRAPHY BY PENN STATE PHOTO SHOP STATE COLLEGE, PA. ENGRAVING AND PRINTING BY GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY WILLIAMSPORT, PA.