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

Text from Pages 1 - 406 of the 1943 volume:

$$MW M ex libri; , , ,4... A qu; .A-j; uw.kuguw. Paamx s; 1.47.4 figuzgem : gum. ;; 4 J2: cm 9va v w mumnu vvvv PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE STATE COLLEGE, PENNA. VOLUME 56 MARTIN H. DUFF, Editor $5 the roll of graduates is called on Com- mencement Day, the Class of 1943 Will stand incomplete . . . but united. Dozens of our classmates are making history on the sands of Libya, on the plains of Australia, in bombing raids over Germany, Italy, and 6 Japan. These Penn State men have left the h campus and its academic atmosphere to join the hghting forces of America, to give their lives if necessary for the preservation of just . such institutions as Penn State and the ideals h for Which it stands. To these fighting men, both living and dead, and to those of the class of. 1943 who will join them in the battle for democracy, this LA VIE is sincerely dedicated. GOVERNOR ARTHUR H. JAMES $3 THE Land Grant College of Pennsylv definite relation to the Commonwealth and ate has a very of the State. The public character of the College is indicate anner in which the trustees are selected. Governor Arthur H. James and three mem gether with the president of the College, are the ex-officio me the Board. The Governor also appoints six trustees with the ap of the State Senate. Twelve trustees are elected by local agr' and industrial organizations and nine are elected by the alum umunlnu ,. J. mi 915 . ? XV xmov B 5 5k w, o N z , o m f H S 5 .N EC E. C Z S III I G n .I N ELEL V E A O C T R R CW A A O 0 win w; m m a T .I T T W $ A $ $ $ fl! IL X6 .C l 7W CEHIS IS A WAR BOOK. The LA VIE for the Class of 1943 was begun during the early months of Penn State at war and completed on the hrst anniversary of Pearl Harbor. It pictures Penn State, accelerated and bound by war- time needs, as a war College. The LA VIE shows students, male and female, departing from leisure College ways to a determined, speedy preparation for supplying the nation with energetic, skilled and resourceful manpower. The LA VIE pictures Penn State at study for war. The TTVictoryb LA VIE has changed its pictorial lay- out just as Penn State has revised its program to meet the war crisis. Senior sections have been divided into respective schools with an index provided to facilitate rapid location of a graduateTs picture; more outdoor photographs and new art work have been added. The cover, with its TTVictoryh symbol, strikes the keynote of Penn State student and fac- ulty war effort, and a new section has been added to illus- trate the College,s wartime program. We, the LA VIE staff, will have been successful if our classmates, in future years, can turn the pages of this book and catch the spirit and significance of a hurried Penn State keeping pace with America on its way to victory. r I wi'www my rah 'n W; HM 4h mum mm; r... ;...;.v -- m, aware: undaalwma . a:vm Kink um . RALPH DORN HETZEL President of the College JMWE?VK?CMNIT .thnszMUqu?Ki.PRLmriuuuNh aLl iuleli1Iwalwr NxIr: kw. layuImEgr..li SAMUEL K. HOSTETTER Assistant t0 the President in Charge of Business and Finance ADRIAN O. MORSE Assistant m the President in Charge of Rusidcnt Instruction I. ORVIS KELLER Assistant t0 the President in Charge of Extension WILMER E. KENWORTHY Executive Secretary . ,,1MJ:HX:L m awn.ummuhwmummmgnmmammm.m-.mm-a.gqm....p ....-..... AH. . . . .L r 1igi ll1 1.1.- I, 1 4 f i ARTHUR R. WARNOCK Dean of Men gimwx A -. kznpa CHARLOTTE E. RAY Dean of Women ,, :a: A.;-..-:.::..uu..:::d. - 746 BOARD OF TRUSTEES MEMBERS EX-OFFICIO ARTHUR H. JAMES - - - - Governor of the Commonwealth - - - - RALPH D. HETZEL - - - - President of the College - - - - - FRANCIS B. HAAS - - - Superintendent of Public Instruction - - - u . LIGHT - - - - - Secretary of Agriculture - - - - - RICHARD - - - - - - Secretary of Mines' - - - - - I POINTED BY THE GOVERNOR FREDERICK A. HEIM, Williamsport HARRY M. MOSES, Pittsburgh ROGER W. ROWLAND, New Castle HOWARD J. LAMADE, Williamsport CLARA C. PHILLIPS, Washington EDGAR C. WEIGHEL, Scranton ELECT: BY THE GENE LUMNI ASSOCIATION J. H. M. ANDREWS, Philadelphia JOHN T. HA p Hill H. W. MONTzz, Wilkcs-Barrc ROBERT HALL CRAIG, Harrisburg J. L. MAUTHE, Yo ngstown, Ohio G. M. NonMANL', Wilmington, Del. GEORGE H. DEIKE, Pittsburgh JAMES MILHOLLAND, Pittsburgh J. FRANKLIN SHIELDS, Philadelphia EL: TED BY DELEGATES FROM SOCIETIES KENZIE S. BAGSHAW, Hollidaysburg, M. J. GRIMES, Cntawissn VANCE C. MCCORMICK, Harrisburg E. S. BAYARD, Pittsburgh R. JOHNSTON GILLAN, St. Thomas EDWIN W. NICK, Eric J. A. BOAK, New Castle ROBERT R. LEWIS, Coudcrsport GEORGE W. SLOCUM, Milton JOHN C. Cosckovn, Johnstown FRANK P. WILLITS, Ward OFFICERS J. FRANKLIN SHIELDS - - - - - - - - President VANCE C. MCCORMIC - - - - - - - - - Vice President JAMES G. WHITE - - - - - - - Honorary Vice President RALPH D. HETZEL - - - - - - - - - Secretary SAMUEL K. HOSTETTE - - - - - - - - - Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MESSRS. ANmu s, BAYARD, Coscuovn, HEIM, MCCORMICK, MILHOLLAND; SHIELDS AND HETZEL, Ex-017icio ' By Act of the chisl urc, 1939 3 Appointed to serve t unexpired terms of B. A. Musscr and J. G. White gannuwvhy-u wmwzum wmammu: zg-r-gsz. . - ?- ..tmunw : gN executive oihce was established by the Board of Trustees in 1918 for the centralized control and ad- ministration of all matters achcting the property and business interests of the College. The responsibility for the administration of this offlce is vested in the Assistant to the President in Charge of Business and Finance and Treasurer. An organization has been developed along clearly defined functional lines such as: 1, finance; 2, ac- counting; 3, physical plant; 4, purchase and service of supply; 5, dormitories and dining commons. These functions are administered by the depart- mental organization and specialized administration represented in the Department of Accounting and the Office of the Bursar, Department of Grounds and Buildings, Department of Purchase and Service of Supply, and Department of Dormitories and Dining Commons. ORGANIZATION S. K. l'IOSTliTTIiRezhxixluul Io lbr' Prat- hlru! in Cburxl' 0f Buxim'xx um! Filmmu' am! Tn'uxurcr S. B. MADDOX Adminisirulin- Assistant G. W'. EBHRT SIIIn'riulwulrnl 0f Gmumls um, BHiMiugx H. W. LOMAN - Purz'busiug Agrn! R. Ii. CLARK - - - Bursar S. K. I'IOSTETTER W. S. HOFFMAN ORGANIZATION thLLlAM S. HOFFMAN - - - - Rr'gixfnlr CARL 15. hlARQUARDT - - - Crllll'gi' IEMHIIiIIUr RAY V. WATKINS - - - - St'bi'iluiiug Ojlin'r CEHE Registraris oflice is the office of admission to the College, the ofhce of records for all stu- dents and former students, and the office of cer- tification of graduation requirements. Each semester more than $0,000 grades are received from the faculty for the more than 10,000 resident students enrolled each year. More than 3,500 names are added to the records of the College each year and more than 1,000 de- grees are conferred. The College time table, a publication which includes the location and time-schedules of all classes, is prepared by the Scheduling Oflicer un- der the jurisdiction of the Registrar. The Registraris staff is responsible for the registration of all students each semester. At the end of the semester, grade reports are pre- pared and distributed to deans, advisers, parents, and students. 'lllllill Q. CEHE object of the Athletic Association is to promote intercollegiate athletics at the College, subject to the jurisdiction of the School of Physi- cal Education and Athletics. All regularly matriculated male students of the College who have paid athletic fees are ac- tive members of the Association. The president, Vice president, and secretary are undergradu- ates, while the Graduate Manager is an admin- istrative official of the College. There is also an Athletic Advisory Board, consisting of thir- teen members, whose duty is to advise with the Dean of the School of Physical Education and Athletics and the Graduate Manager on matters of policy and the coaching of athletic teams. The following sports come under the Wing of the Association. Fallefootball, cross coun- try, and soccer; Winterebasketball, boxing, wrestling, swimming, fencing, gymnastics, ski- ing, ice hockey, and rifle; Spring-baseball, track, lacrosse, tennis, and golf. NEIL M. FLEMING We ,4sz z4waan ORGANIZATION NHL M. FLEMING - - - HAROLD R. GILBERT - - Aniiliml In Cl'mllmli' Muuugvr BERNARD A. PLUSSER - - WILLIAM T. RICHARDS - - - i'IIiRSHlCI. BALTIMORE . e Si'r'r'vlury Grmlimlu Mummi'r - . Prmiilr'nl - Vin' Prmiili'ul fa. haw , uvAv-v. -1? w u n-M r-.!t-I..r r' S I ,W I R W .uigz..iiw.xK . L . . :zF..$::. .. l-BT-Ii- '3 ORGANIZATION WILLARD P. LEWIS - - - - - Librarian GLADYS R. CRANMI'ZR - - Anislunf Librarian KATHERINE M. STOKES . - Sm'vml Anilluul Librarian ANNA MALONE - - - - Agrirnlluml l,ilmlriuu RAY DICKISON - - - Cln'miilry Librarian EVELYN M. IslliNSliI. - - Cilfxllnx l4ibrllrilul ROBERT T. GRAZHER - - - Cirrllluliml l,iln'uriml ALLliliN TI'IOMPSON - - - Ifugim-vriug l,iln'uriun CRYSTAL BAILEY - - , - Iixlz'llximl Lillruriim LIBFRATA liMMIiIUCH . - Milli'nll lmlmlrii'i l,ibnlriuu KATHERINE C. IMVYRIC - - - - Onlw'ljllmriuu MILDRED A. AILMAN - Ri'fi'n'nn'l,iln'rlriim th has been observed that students achieving a place on the honor roll and members of the faculty who receive promotions are those frequently seen in the library hall and reading rooms. The new College Library, one of the finest buildings on the campus and one of the most beautiful buildings in the United States, is conveniently located and available to everyone. It is supplemented by branch libraries and reading rooms con- taining technical subject matter collections. Recreational reading is also furnished through especially selected shelves of books called the Headlight Collection and located in the new building adjacent to the Circulation desk. Small collections of recreational reading material are also main- tained in appropriate dormitory buildings. A Student Library Committee functions and has worked successfully on a number of projects including a student examination file. The library is of course committed to play an active part in the college war program. It serves as a key center for the dis- tribution of civilian defense materials in the collections of ma- terials relating to our Allies. The Reference Room contains a 16-drawer vertical file of our war books and pamphlets ar- ranged alphabetically for ready reference. The Branch Li- braries also have special collections and exhibits relating to their special curriculum. 7k WWW Scwg EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE FRANK D. KERN - - - - - Dean BRUCE V. MOORE R. ADAMS BUTCHER FRIED G. HliCHLER JACOB TANGIiR DAVID F. MCFARLAND LLOYD M. jONES DAVID C. DUNCAN The Graduate School at Penn State was es- tablished twenty years ago. It did not come into existence because of demands from within the institution, but as a response to the needs of mankind. Human progress and development called for such an agency. The professions, in- dustries, and government cannot developeei- ther in war or peace-without research and leadership. Graduate study is the best prepara- tion for all these important walks of life. The F. D. KERN Graduate School program is most essential, then, Rfor the development of those Who should learn and transmit to others the lessons of the past and the hopes of the future.n Many students come to Penn State each semester from other institutions of higher learning to enroll in the Grad- uate School. Work leading to advanced degrees can be pursued in subjects derived from the curricula in all of the other seven academic divisions of the College. The School confers two types of degrees: 00 the de- grees of Master of Arts, Master of Science, Master of Edu- cation, Doctor of Philosophy, and Doctor of Education, all granted for work done in residence; and Gal the tech- nical degrees such as Civil Engineer, Electrical Engineer, and Engineer of Mines, conferred upon graduates of the Pennsylvania State College on the basis of professional work and the submission of a thesis. It has always been the policy of the Graduate School to reduce routine requirements to a minimum. So far as such requirements exist they are for the purpose of fur- nishing the discipline and methods necessary for indepen- dent study and investigation. The Graduate School seeks to surround the students with conditions that Will enable them to devote themselves to some Chosen field. Courses of study, association with older investigators, and other aids, are for the promotion of independent and produc- tive scholarship. Under the present system, although courses and in- Structors are draWn from the various Schools, the Graduate School has general control of all questions that pertain to the interests of graduate work. The faculty consists of such members of the instructional staff as have immediate Supervision of graduate courses. ORGANIZATION XWALTISR F. DANTZSCI'IER - - - - Dirt't'for HUGH R. RILEY, JR. - - - Asseiiluuf Dirt'rlor MARGARET H. BUYERS - Auixfuul Publimliom Etlilar ROBERT C. PRICE - Publimfimu Prmlurlion Manager RICHARD C. PETERS - - - - Ni'u's Anixtunt CgN a totalitarian state, attitudes are forced on the citi- l zenry from above. In a democracy, each citizen has the freedom to formulate his own individual beliefs. The sum total of all such reactions constitutes public opinion on which government itself rests. ...;riu -. :- -r: t The Department of Public Information is entrusted 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-reaehing me- dia as newspapers, radio, and official publications. Since the College is a state-supported institution it is assumed that every citizen in Pennsylvania is interested in knowing 6 what the College is doing. .ieeiuit.p-.w..;m-i .. A ......,,.,..,.. 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 number of its official publications WW 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 an- nually. W. F. DANTZSCHER : ' i, l; 1 , Mm. ' Hn an. tr nun... vunm 1m, i'tvmhlw uu n aw i P vam ,WArrm5 BIDS BlDb'wa-Wm 3 wAleNG , RfOUmrrm llqva -' !1. 0:2 !1,;3 2 4 ,,,. li'l H OFFICERS u. M. ARISMAN. 'Is . - . Prmhlvul B. C IONFS. '13 . . Hm x'ml'mnli-ur .IULIA u. BRILL. '2I anml Vim Pn'xitlx'nl H. I. SMI'I'H. w Tlu'nl vm Prmhlruf OTHER MEMBERS OI' THE BOARD MILFS HORST, 'H C. H. l'iSHH-IMAN. 0$ 1'. C. -'. 1 l', '03 XV. M. HICIM, '10 W'. K. ULICRICH, '31 . RUMIG, '21 .I. K. BLAKICSH'IE, 42 E. K. HIBSHMAN l l :25 undiag- V l.': a mu v d.- l 1in 5 For more than seventy years, since its founding in 1870, The Penn State Alumni Association has carried out splen- didly its duty of being of a service to all alumni as a group, to each alumnus as an individual, and to The Pennsylvania State College which it represents. Its membership is made up of the graduates, former students, recipients of advanced degrees, and graduates of the Mont Alto Forestry School. In order that the students might participate in the alumni program and gain representation on the Alumni Council and the Executive Board of the Association, a Student-Alumni Program was established in 1941. Among its many functions, the Association maintains records of all alumni, conducts class reunions, and pub- lishes the Alumni New? and the uPenn Staterf, Wm. 'n,. w . in bu. Wsi ORGANIZATION M. R. TRABUl-l - - - Dirwlur of SummvrScssionx P. C. XVIEAVER - - - - - Axxislunl Director WEARLY forty departments or curricula at The Pennsylvania State College offer courses during the Summer Sessions Which usually include the Inter- Session of three weeks; a six week Main Summer Ses- sion; and a Post-Session of three weeks. Summer courses of study are planned especially for: tn teachers and school administrators in ser- vice; VJ graduates working towards administrative and supervisory certiflcates or advanced degrees; tD those preparing for teaching 01' those Who Wish to add additional subject fields to their present certifi- cates; O0 regular undergraduate students in good standing at Penn State or other colleges who Wish to continue college work in the summer: t5 t high school graduates Wishing to begin the work of the freshman year; and ta adult special students, including such groups as graduate nurses, librarians, social work- ers, 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 Workshop. WeaZt4 5W ORGANIZATION JOSEPH P. RlTliNOUR. M.D. - - - Di: ' CHARLES D. D TICRICH, M.D. Axxixlulll Colli'gx'PIJy. EDUAK S. KRUG. M.D. - Pby I ' . T M.D. Pbyxiriun Physician Plzyiiriuu :1! MI. Alto Formlry School CEHE College Health Service concerns itself with many factors which deal With the conser- vation, maintenance, and promotion of the health of the students. Its activities are supported by funds derived from a student health service fee. To carry on the work of the Health Service, its director is aided by five assistant physicians and eleven registered nurses. At the time of entrance to college, each stu- dent is given a thorough physical examination. This is followed up by advice, instruction, and treatment to those manifesting evidence of physical defects or health impairment. The Dispensary, located in Old Main, is open during class hours, and here students receive of- fice treatment or special examinations. The In- firmary is well equipped for hospitalization and furnishes ordinary medical care for sick students. W41 ! i 91'3 w M A. r x mt: wmm; . 7Q 5W Dw 3' Prcsmcm lam m WFW? ,...v w WK; DAVID J. WOODS MARJORIE E. MCFARLAND J. HILARY KELLEY Vice President Secretary Treasurer I371 ORGANIZATION STEVENSON XV. FLIVTCI'IER Dnm, 1III1l Dir1'1'f0r Of 1111' livIu'riHn'nl Slaliml Mll TON S. MCDOWELL - VI'1'1' Dmm, 11ml Dir1'1'lor 0f 15.x'l1'uxion I'ERI DI LININGI' R Vi11' D111 . 11ml Vi1 1 DiI1 1lur 0fll11 l5 .xpu'ilm' IIr Sfuliml VICTOR A. BI'IILDI: - - - - II11I1Iofl1Ir1xfry FRANKLIN L. BENTLEY - - Il1'111I of Animal III1xlI1III1Iry RALPH U. BLASINGAME - ll1'111l 0f Agn'rulluml Iingiurvring ANDIU'ZW' A. BORLAND - - H1'1I1I of Dairy 111151111 er JOHN R. BRACKEN - III Clmrgv. I,1III1IJ1'1III1' Ar1'lu'l1'riur1' HENRY S. BRUNNICR - II1'1I1I of Agrivnlfllrul If1I111'1Ifi1III EDWARD H. DUSHAM - 111111! of Znulnxy 11ml Ifnlmuolnxy R. ADAMS DUTCHI'ZR Il1'1I1I1If Agrirulluml 11ml Biuluqiml vamislrv MICHAEL A. FARRELL - - 1111, Of H1I1h'rirlluqy ERNEST Ii. FORBES - l11111l11fll11 IIHIHHII' of Animal NIIII'I'limI GLENN V . HICDLUND - II1'1I1I 11f 1LQTHI'IIIHIIII I'.11IIIuIIIi1s FRANK D. KERN - - - - II1'1I1I 0f Bulully II. CLYDE KNANDI'ZI. - - Il1'111l 11f Poultry IIIIAlnIIIIIry XVARRIiN B. MACK - - - ll1'111l11f Hurlivulfurv CI'IARLICS F. NOLI, - - - - Ill'llll 11f Agl'mmmy JAMES F. SHIGLI'IY - - III Clmrgr. I'I1'-V1'l1'rin11ry DEAN FLETCHER WAKING many direct contributions to the war effort through its research laboratories, the School of Agriculture nevertheless can point to the normal activities of sixteen departments as its major aid in winning the war. The School provides instruction in the sciences that under- lie the efficient cultivation and marketing of crops, the production and marketing of livestock and their allied products, and in the general bet- terment of rural life. The reasons why these ac- tivities triple their importance When the nation is engaged in war are obvious. Special wartime endeavors are numerous. They include an effort to hnd substitutes for copper and lead, now used for insecticides; de- veloping new seeds for grasses and legumes for- merly imported from Europe; studying the cost of producing farm commodities; and studying human nutrition problems for use in planning diets for the armed forces. The landscape architect department has been concerned With the camouflage of highways, in- dustrial plants, and military emplacements; grad- uates of the agricultural and biological chemistry department are engaged in such war industries as the manufacture of explosives, poison gas, and scientiflc instruments; and the forestry depart- ment is giving instruction in the building of emergency roads and bridges. In an all-out effort to increase food produc- tion, the extension division of the School has dis- tributed 135,000 Circulars on methods of increas- ing milk production; 70,000 leaflets on methods of increasing egg production; 100,000 leaflets on the home production and use of vegetables in connection with the National Victory Garden program; and 100,000 circulars on human nu- trition in relation to health and war needs. More than 800 meetings and demonstrations on the care and repair of farm machinery, now difficult to replace, have been arranged, and 1,500 meeb ings on human nutrition have been held during the past six months. Wlith the purpose of preserving mechanical appliances and equipment in the home, the de- partment of agricultural engineering sponsored a course called mechanics for the home front,1 and enrolled a large group of women students who learned skills as widely diversified as fixing leaky spigots and repairing the family car. The advanced work accomplished in the School of Agriculture in the hne turf field led to the procurement by the U. S. War Depart- ment of two agronomy experts from the teach- ing staflC to take charge of growing grass on the natiorfs air helds. It was found that on fields without the proper amount of grass the damage to airplane engines because of the infiltration of dust was enormous. It was significant that Penn State agronomists were called upon in this emer- gency. One of the specialized experiments related to grass growing which is of particular importance is that of test burning for the control of an insect-borne fungus called silvertop11 which at- tacks common grasses. Under College plant pathologists who experimented with flame throwing, last spring, it was found that burned test plots were only two per cent infested, while unburned areas were 65 per cent infested and commercially useless. Since silvertop attacks grass on poor soil, this method of control will be in special demand when hundreds of new Amer- ican air and military areas are sodded. The Agricultural Experiment Station was one of those selected by the government to experi- ment with kok-saghyz, a Russian dandelion, as a possible rubber substitute and experiments have been under way since last May. Tons of metal now used for the construction of Army basic training planes may be freed for other wartime purposes as a result of experi- ments with laminated wood now being conduct- ed by the forestry department. Slurp. .. luv? 4!. w . . aulgnxrllllr. . Top row: EDWARD M. ADAMS . . . . . . . . Philadelphia I 0r1'1 lry Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; Track; Forestry Society. ALV1N CLARK ALL1SON . . . . . . . . Gibsonia I'1II'1'1II3! ROBERF JAMES ANmu: W5 . . . . . . Bangor AgI'i1 IIIIIInII Ii1'1III1Imir .1 Pi Kappa Alpha F. F. A.; Agricultural Economics Club. 'A' SI'L'OIIII row: LLL ELLSWOR'III AUM1L11: 11 . . . . . Millmonc Agrivullurul I:1III1'uIi1III I . A. W111 11LD OSCAR 13:11:11 . . New Freedom Aerie iIIlIiml I IIIII uiiim Collugc Co-opcraliw Sucicty; 1. F. A EleAnLTH ANN BANNISTER . . . . . Imperial 1111' '11i1 1II I11lJII1IIIIgy Rod and Coccus Club; Rifle Club. TIJI'rII row: JOHN H11111L1111 BA11111AM . AgritIIIfIInIl Lug I II11 ring Sigma Phi AIpI1.1 Grange; 411 Club; A. S. A. 13. IA Freeland FmIrllJ row: THOMAS FRANK BECKER . . . . IIaI' Ii1' IIIIIIr1' 3Alpha Zeta Symphony Orchestra U 41; Ircshman Counselor 0 and BridIc 12; Ilort CI21ib3 22, 3, A0; Lcibig CI1cn11c1I Soc 'I; Block UI- RAYMOND FRANCIS BLDNAR H aIc Agronomy Phi Kappa Agronomy Club; Student Counselor; P. GL11AL111N1 NAOMI B1LLLN gnhcln M1 1II1 III I 1 1 lmIIIIIuI Zeta 1.111 AIpIm Rod 11nd Coccus Club, Preside Vk Fiflb row: ELIZABETH JANL BILLETT Agrirulm r11! um! Biologi Kappa DcIt Alpha lambda Delta; Iota Siunn Ii; Student Council' Lcibig Chemical K211 emmr ye Senior Sponsor; KL11MIT MOLYNliAUX B11111 . AgrivIIIIIIruI 151' CHARLES HENRY BLITTIZRSDORF Dairy I I IIXIJIIIII, Dairy Science CI I T01; row: LEON MILTON Bom JR. . . . . . . . Kingston A imal Illulmmlry Pershing Kill .5; Block and Bridle Club. Wwpx. . . . . . . Philadelphia umynr W. mi? a Friars: Gym! astics U, 2, 3, 4L x I VENUS EUGENE BOW 'AN . . . . . . Valley View Agriculluru iolugicul vamixfry Uplm Gnmn Rho Blue Band. Vk St'coml row: PHILIP LEWIS R 13043, A -xJA -L VWstquwton Agriruliurul limnomirs- . ANNA JANE BRUGIJiR . . . ' imgmsport Bm'lm'iology Kappa Kappa Gamma m WW1! S. C. A.; Rifle Tcnm. NEAL RICHARD BUR'I'NER . . . . . . Butler grim Irma! Education N-A ' Wesley Foundation, President. Vk Third row: MILTON CALIG . . . . . . Ambridgc Axrirulturul Education Varsity chntc U. 2, 3, 0. F -D CHARLES CAPUDER . . . . . . . . Midway Farmfry Forestry Society; Thcspians; Players. V ROBERT EDWIN CARLTON . . . . . . Philadelphia Pru-Vulm'ilmriun Phi liln Sigma. FourfM: ROBERT DALE CHEESMAN . . . . Bcllcfontc Furt'xlry Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; Symphony Orchestra. ROLLIN VAUGHAN CLARK . . . . . . Allentown Agronomy AlphaZum Agronomy Club. BYRNEP.COLEMAN . . . . . . . . . Rushvillc Prv-Vt-Ivrhmriuu Rifle Team UM Prc-Vct Society. ir Fifth row: FREDERICK ARNO COLEMAN . . . . . Le Raysvillc x Agricultural Economim 7 xx Alpha Gamma Rho Dairy Science Club; Agricultural Economics Club. x - ROBERTJ.C0LGAN,JR. . . . . . . . . Wayne R Dairy Husbandry Riding Club; Newman Club; Dairy Science Club. GE ELLIOTT COUTTS . . . . . . Paupack Agronomy Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade. Top row: WAYNJ-ZCRONK . . . . . . Horlirullurr Alpha Gmmnn Rho . . . . Ridgwuy Hurt Club, President; Agriculture Student Council. IRWIN K.Cu1uu' . . . . . . ngrirulIuml lixllu'ulian A. T. A.; F. F. A.; Agriculture Studcm Council. . . Hershey HENRY SCOTT DANn-11.s . . . . . . . . Rutledge Duiry Ahmufuvluriug Dclu Sigma Phi Svmml row: JOHN Ronlik'r DAUMMMAN . . . . . . Lcwisburg Dairy Iluxlmmlry Dairy Science Club. WILLIAM ROTZIZLI. DAVEY . . . . . . Pen Argyl Dairy Munufuvluriug Alpha Gamma Rho College Glee Club; Cullcgc Choir. jonN I-IOI-'1 '1 :k lherJalLl-zu, JR. . . . . Harrisbu Ag rmmmy Third rou': ANNE CA'I'UR Duluvou'rn . . . . . whilhll um! Biolugiml Cllrmislr ' hxvx xv ' W Frcshmnn Cnun , HENRY ALBERT D01 ! L K . . . Farm l ry Tau Phi Dclu Forestry M Roulcu'r FRANCIS Enw .amlxmlpr Arrbih'rlurv it 130111.11; m w: WALTER IVANELLENUIERGER . . . . . Dairy Ilmlmmlry l Phi Mu Delta GLENN WlNl 'll-Ll,D ELY . . . . Agrir'ullnml Iixllu'ufiml l Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Tau Alpha, Sccrulnry; Fulun: Farmcrs of GEORGE ELLSWORTII ESPY . . Animal Ilmlnlmlry Delta 'I'llctu Sigma Black and Bridle Club; Bu 1? Fiflb row: Romau'r JOHN FAST . . . . ngton, Va. 1 nl'mlr'y Sigma Chi lroruslry Sncicty; Succcr U, H; Basc JOSEPH Glimuua IhaA'rko . . Dairy Illllblllll Della Thuln SI STANLEY EUGENE FORBES ermlry Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rillcs; Top row: THOMAS FRANCIS FORD . Agrivulluru A. S. A. F ; Agriculture Studcl NORMAN BROOW . . . . Animal Huxlmmlr Riding Club. STEPH EN jonN-JlkuNaM Fan's r3! . . . . . Uniontown ugirm'riug Council: Wrestling UL Philadelphia Blakcly , , - Penn Stale Forestry Society; Penn 5 ate Club. ir Sl'roml row: HARRY JAMES FUKMAN . . . . Northux berland Ilurlirulfun' PETER GMDULA, JR. ' , V - fy K- ,,, Phi 15m Sigma; Xi Sig, :1 Pi; Forestry Society. . HARRY BRUCE GARDNER . . . . . . Mt. chano Fon'xfry ' Ka pa Delta Rho Vk LLOYD ERNEST GEORGE . . . . . . . Uniontown llrn't'xlry V Lion Club; P ling O, 0; Sylvan; Pershing Rifles. WILLIAM ROBERT GILL . . . . . . . McDonald Agronomy Pershing Rifles; Rifle Team 0, H. R0513 A LLIaspu-z . . . . . . . . Altoona Botany v Newman Club; Agricultural Student Council. Vk Fourfb row: JACK CLARK GLASSBURN . . . . . . . Scottdnlc Ag rirullural Edurulitm Penn State Club; Wesley Foundation; P. S. C. A.; I. M. A. JOHN MCKELVEY GRAFF . . . . . . . Blairsvillc Agrirullurul Elllll'dliotl Delta Theta Sigma MITCHELL GlualaNmanG . . . . . . . Upper Darby Agrinllhtrul Erouomir: Phi Epsilon Pi Prc-Vctcrinnrian Club. Vk Fiffb row: JOHN WILLIAM GRIFFITH . . . . . . Lagrange, Ill. x Fomlry Alpha Gamma Rho Forestry Society; P. S. C. A. CHARLES EMERSON GUNDLACH . . . . Scenery Hill Agrirulhlral Education Alpha Tau Alpha; Campus Patrol; Freshman Counselor; Football U L UR HENRY GUYNN . . . . . . . Stoncboro Dairy Illubmnlry Top row: 1105111111 W1LL1AM HALLowuLL, J11. . . . . Ivylnnd Agronomy Alpha Gamma Rho Agronomy 1Cllub; Agriculture Student Council; Block and Bridle Club; .S.C.A.;Alpl1n 611111111 Rho, President. ROBLRT CHARI Ls HAMMOND . . . Wcllsboro 111qu1 IIIlImII Ii1IIi11IIi1III Alpha Tau Alpha; SIudcm- I1 .Icully IIECIJHOHS Committee; Block 11nd B111 idle Club; ..A WILLIAM BUCHMAN HASTINGS . . . . . Kirkwood Duiry Husbandry Dairy Science Club; I. M. A.; P. S. C. A. Scwml row: WILLIAM WAL1L111H1L11LR . . . . West Newton Agrir IIIIII r111 E1 mmmi1 1 JOHN ELMER HILI'ZS . . . . . . . . MCchsport Duirylluxlmmlry 711 W11.1.1AMS.I-IILL . . . . . . . . . . OilCityI 11W AnimalHuxlmmiry . 'hi i :1 Signm Phi Epsilon Blug Kcy;-S ' Third row: HARRY JOHN HOFMISISTIER, J11. Agriruilurai lingiin'rriug -1. ,, 11 1 , MA Alpha thn Alpha Zeta, President; Ca NORMAN RYAN HOM MA . Animal Husbandry ELAINE JOYCE Hu . 1 IILIIIIIImI aIIII Bioio1qi1 III C111 I'IIishy Gamma Phi Beta Lcibig Chemical Society; Rifle Squad. 1k Fourth row1 ARCHIBALD MILLI 11 HYSON Agri1 IIIIIIruI 11ml Bioluxh .1! CIJI mislry JOHN ROBBINS JAQU1s1. . Tunk. Agrir IIllImII IEIIgIm'c ring Penn State Club U, -, ,1, 41. WILLIAM BRADFORD JOHNSON . . . G n ntown Ilorlirllliun' Della Upsilon Agriculture Student Council 00; Frcslmm Track Manag r U1; 1011: C 11b 11, 2, 3 4 1 111' Fifth row: RICHARD MERRILL JONLS . . . . Mifflintown 111qu1 ullural E111 Ilfion Alpha Tau Alpha; F.11.A.' :1 . . '1 ' 1 LLWIS STANLEY KAPNIZK . . . . . Philadelphia Agriv IIIIII mi 11111! Biolog d1 Cbcmislry Beta Sigma K o , Lcibig Chemical Society; H11 ' GLENN RAY KEAN . . . Dairy Huxbam 1 Dairy Science Club; Block an 1 I Top row: MARK KEENEY . . . Cedar Grove, N. J. Acaci Baseball 1 1, JOHN LEWIS KIEM . . . . . Warren Fonstry .Mmmmm Kmsmuz . . . Botany 1k Second row: WILLIAM D. KING . . . . Forestry Forestry Soc' Roman GAUT K1NTIGH'V' JAMES BEN JAMIN K15 'arL1 11 . . . . Bloomsbu? Agricultural EIIgim'l'riII:q Alpha cha W --,-v.f. . 1 Agncumm i - IRWIN KLINE . . . . . . . . . . Philadelphia Agricultural um! Biological Chemistry V P1 Lambda P111 Hillel; Lcibig Chemical Society; College Co-opcralivc Society; I. M. A. DANIILL Bn' LEK KNAUER . . . . Pottstown Agricultural EIIIN alien I. M. A.; F. F. A RUSSELW KNORR . . . . Philadelphia Agrit ulfm'ul Erouomh .1 V Delta Sigma Phi Fourth row: PAUL BARTH Kluss . . . . Pittsburgh Forestry Basketball Uh Forestry Society. LEON JOHN KURTZ . . . . Richland Agricultural EIIIIruIimI F. F. A.; Alpha Tau Alpha. EDWARD MICHAL L KUSHIBAB . Glen Lyon Agritulturul uml Bioiogn III Cln IIIixIry Lcibig Chemical Society; I. M. A.; P. S. C. A. Fiftb row: PAUL JACOB KUTz . Kutztown Agricullurul and Biological Cbcriiislry 1 Delta Theta Sigma Lc1blg Chcm1cnl Socmy; P. S. C. A. MARGARET MIRIAM LAM . Allentown Agricultural and Biological Clnmixlry Gamma Phi Beta chns; Louise Homer CIub;Collc1;c Cho1r; Symphony y;Orchcstr:1 Wex- lcy Foundation; Lcibig Chemical Socict THEODORE REX LEGLER . . . . . . State College Forestry Tau Phi Delta Forestry Society. T1111 row: 1111111111 1101111111111 1.1:.11011' . Bronx, N. Y. .4in1 11H11r11l 11ml 111111001111 C111 mixlry Lcibig C11L'111ic111 Sucmy. jonN liluc 1-1Nm-1 . . . . . . . . . . OrL-ficld Il111'fi1'ultur1' 111m Club; Basketball 11, 2, H. C11A111.1-;s FULMI-zk I-15c111511 . . . . . Philadelphia 1:111'1-111'31 Lambda Chi Alpha 1 Soccer 13, 41; Forestry SuciL-ly. S1'1'111111 row: JAMES MILTON 1.1.0111 . . . . . . 111111 I ry Scabbard 11111.1 1111111L'; Forestry Society. Norristown Shanksvillc j CARI. LEWIS 1-0111'111' . . . . . . . Agri1'11ll111'11l 151'1111111111'1'1' Phi M11 Delta 5 111150111111. 11111101. 11 61.1- NN 101' . . . Ncwvillc Aurh' '1111111'111 I 1I111' 11111111 1:. 1'. A.. Prcsidcnl; 1. M. A.; Agricultural Student Council. Tl1i1'1l 111111: 1RK A1.1:x11N111 11 MCCONNILLL . . . Agvh 111I11r11I I: 1 11111111111 .1 Delta 111L1.1 Sigma Agricultural 51111110111 Council; Ag. 13c. Club; 4-11 C1 .,,.K . hxlyimqmmz ' 1'1 MC1: ARI. AND 11mm Junior Scrv1cc 1111.1rd;1'10us I 12, 3, 41; Senior Class, Secretary; 1rLs1mun 1::1LCI1OHS Comm ll-Collcgc 1 Cmfton 1 1 rcslry Society. 'k '1111rl11 row: HAROLD EUGl-JNIE MACHAMl-LR . . . . . Tow B111'I1'1'i11l1111-1l Pi Kappa Alpha ' Pershing 1111111; Frail; U. 2, H. Business Manager H V JOHN AL111a11'1' MA'1 1'00N . . . . . . . 1113ch11 I'unulry Tau Phi Delta 1 '1'.1u Phi Delta. Prcsidcnl; 1. F. C.; Furcstry Society; Tunni U1 JAMES PAUL 1141511511111 . . . . . 1511111111111 Sigma Chi Track; Scabbard 31111 111111111 PL-rshing Ril 'k Fifth 111111: JOHN OlUN M1-:11111-:1.1. . . 1:111'1'111'1' Forcstry Soci HOWARD Jusr us M121111111- . Dairylluxlmm . Alpha ZL-t Alpha 21:121. Prcaidcnl: A11- College Cabin ' grlcullural Student Coun- 1111.1,1'051110111; Dairy SL'1an1: Club Prcsi 'nt; Block and Bridle Club' Penn State Grange; 1.1. . S. . Freshnun Cuu ' j11L11;i11g Tea MA111'1N LIMBAUGH M11.1.11 D111'1y 111111111111! DLlu 111cm S1311 ' Dairy Science Club 11. Top row: RAYMOND MORGAN' . . . . Plymouth HORST MUELLER . . . . . . Raubsvillc Fan'slry Forestry Society. ROBERT jnmtsMum1W$ . ; 7 7 mxlmmlu'uIWWFHII r lure; Newman Clxu. it . . . Bcllcvuc VX - St'mml m w: HARRY ERNEST Mummy Formlry JAMES E. NXCALO Barlc'riolvgy ROBERT LESLIE NICHOLSON . . . . . Williamsport W , - 1' 0rmtry . Tau Phi Delta Pershing Rifles. Third r0 w: CURTIS C. NORBECK . . . Sugar Grove Dairy Husbandry Delta Upsilon LEWIS HOWARD OBYRNL' . . . . . . West View Farrsh'y P Iing Rifles; Rifle Team; Forestry Society. Hova MICHAEL OPPENHEIMER Forest Hills, L. I. N.Y. Zoology and Eulomology Pcnn Slate Players 0, 4L i' Fourth row: D1313 REED ORCUTT . . . . . . . . Brackenridgc Farmlry STUART PATTON . . . . . Wayne Dairy Ilmbrlmlry Acacia JACK ENOCH PAULHAMUS . . . . . Montoursvillc Formlry Tau Phi Delta Phi Illa Sigma; Xi Sigma Pi. 1k Fifth row: STANLEY CHARLES PEITZMAN . . . . . Philadelphia Harlivulhm' X RALPH KURT PETER . . . . . . New York, N. Y. . X Ivm'xlry x Forestry Society; Pershing Rifles; Rinc Team UL X Spruce Creek , ERT GRAZIER PETERSON . . Poultry Huxbamlry 91 A- Top row: JOHN EDGAR PHILLIPS . . . . . . . Wilkinsburg Agricultural um! Biulogirul Clu'mixlry Thcspians QM Lcibig Chcmical Society 0U. CARL Roman'r Pnzvou . . . . . Scranton Iiurh'rinlugy Alpha Phi Delta EARLGEORGEPIHER . . . Reynoldsvillc . Agrirulluml limnomir: i' SrromI row: HOMER JAMES PRESTON . . . . Agrimllluml lizlluulfitm 1 . F. A.; Alpha Tau Alpha. . . . Akclcy Mlanua VERNON Qumuw . . . . . Roaring Spring Agrirullurul uml Binlogivu! CIerixlry Sigma Phi Sigma DONALD GEORGE Runmun . . . . Ncw Kcnsing Burlvriolugy Vk Third row: DAVID Kosnn Run: A , '-Vt'h'rilmriwl 0 - .-a a DAVID ROBERTSON 1, Mass. Iion-slry Thou? . . . . . . Ncwvillc rivlrlluml lillumtiou MARLIN L. Roox .K' ir Fourtb row: ALBERTO VIRGIon ROQUI: . . . . . Hav. .1, Cuba Agronomy Alpha Zeta Block and Bridle Club; Clover Club; Circuln Espanol. IRVINWALLACERUIHN . . . . . . 'ycphia Ag rmmmy JOHN ALEXANDER RUSH Poultry IlIIxImmIr Delta Theta Sigm Fiflb row: DOMINIC SABATINI . . Dairy IImba MARLIN SAMUEL SAVIDGE . . RALPH Lows SCHMIDT . . . Forcslry Sigma Alpha Epsil- Top m w: F KENNETH DEAN Sc11'oo Agriruliu Football U. 2. 3. 4i; SAMU121. J. D. Sc1cc1111ANo .X' . . . . Kulpmont Niry IIIbeu Alpha Phi Delta Dairy Science Club VIiR . . . . . . Athens I Education Truck U, 2, 3,41. WARM: N WM: 11:11 Scamx . Dairy Hmb Phi Delta Theta Second m w ' LESTER WJLI 1AM 51211111. 1. . . Agrix IIIIIIraI L'IIII1 IIII'mz Bcnvcr House Alpha Tau Alpha; I F A; Penn uStntc IurIIIIvr, Business Man Agrlcult taur Com CiL . Onkdale 1x1 : 71 ALFRED LEO SliNAPF. Hort Illlllrt' D1 1.111111 RUSSELL SHANK . . . . . Philipsburg Forrxlry WV- ,, ,, FumgiryrSocicty. 1k THOMAS WILLIAM SI-101:MAKI111 . . . . . . Falls 131111 11' riulngy Lambda Chi Alpha Blue Band. JOHN CORMAN SHOOK . . . . . . . Spring Mills Prv-Vrfcrinary Prc-Vctcrinary Society, President; Agricultural Student Council. JAMES LLAN SHUTE . . . . McDonald Agric IIIIIIMI Erluraliou Alpha Tau Alpha; F. F. A. Fourth row: SOLOMON P. SMALL . . Philadelphia Agrir uilurul 11ml Biologiral Chemistry Gymnastics. JOHN ALBERT SMITH . . . Glcnsidc Agricullural and Biological Cbmuixlry Alpha Chi Rho Agricultural Student Council; Lcibig Chemical Society. DONALD THOMAS SNYDER . . . . . Nazareth Poultry Husbandry Delta Theta Sigma Poultry Club. 1k Fiftb row: FRANK WARREN SPIERLING . . . . . . . Erie Animal Husbandry Alpha Sigma Phi Block and Bridle Club. VAUGHN BYRON STALLER . . . . . . Mt. Carmel Agronomy Clover Club; Agricultural Student Council. DEAN ROBERT STAMBAUGH . . . . Carlisle Dairy Hmbamlry Sigma Alpha Epsilon D11 y Science Club: A. S. C. 12.; Lacrosse, Freshman Manager. 'a1I-1w. r. Forcnsifcm Phi Alpha. Vice President; Top row: NORMAN D11AN 51111111111 . . . . . Gnrdncrs AqriI' IIIIIII'III I IIIIIIIIiIm G1.1'.N W. S1'1-Lv1:Ns . . . . . . . . . . Angels Duiry IIIIIIIIIIIIII-y 1111111111111 C. S111v1: N5 . . Huntington Mills AinI' IIItImII I IIIII IIIiIIII F. I. A. 80001111 row: IonN A11.1:N STUMP . . . 2i Windsor AuriI IIIIIIIIII Ii IIiII IIfiIIII Alpha 1.111 Alpha; Block and Bridle Club. 1051:1111 ANIMONY SURACI Williamsport AgriI IIIIIIraI IIIIII BiIIIIIuiI III CIII' mixlry Dcltn Tau Dclta Leibig Chemical Society. MICHAIiLANDREW TARAS . . . . . . . OlyplgntA I IIr1'1'Iry hIrL-stry 50L1L11, X1 5131111 P1. Third row: PHILIP RU1111NG T1-10M1 011111: . Ken ct: Square A griI IIIIII m! If IIIII IIIIIIII ,W Sigma Phi Alpha 1o11y Orchestra; Mcn' 5 Glue MW,U' .C. A. CARROLL Ii. THOMPSON Ag rIIIfIIrIII EI III 110111.111 Z1MM1:11MAN TORRANCIZ Dairy MWHVNK But: I :1 P' Beta 111cm Pi. PrL-si - .LWr stling Manager; Blue Key; C. ull and Bones; I. F. 8' .1 V ! . Export Fourth row: GI: 01101: DOUGI. As TRUS FAN . . Binghamton, I AgriI IIIIIIrIII IIIIII IIiIIIIIqu III CIJI mixlry Alpha th Rho Pershing Rifles; Lcibig Chemical Society. 31':AN1.11' CARL U1. ICK . . Philaox phi. AqriI IIIfIIrIII IIIIII IIIIIIIIL'I'IIII CIJI misfn1 LL-1big Chcmiul Society. PAUL W1L11AM UM111 110111 AinI IIIlImII Ii II'IIrIIIiIIII Ben M H11u5L Alpha Tau Alpha; F. F. A.; Pcn' Fiftb row: WILLMM VERNON WAGNER Dairy IIIIxImIII Dairy Science C MARY JOCELYN WALSH . . MI'IIiI'III TI'I'iJnI HAROLD VINCENT WALTON AgriI'IIIIIIrIII IEIIciII Agricultural Student Counc il; Agricult IIcll age 01- -opcr:uiVL S Top raw: CIIAIILIas ALLXANIIEK W IIIINGTLIN . . . Aliquippa AgriI'IIliu II IEIImIoIIIiI'I Penn State Club Ag. lic. Club. EI woon ARCHIE WAY X4 . . Port Matilda iI llHIlrI-ll ling u ring A . Mute Grange; A. JAMES KNI: RR WEIL . IIMLLIJLLJLALLKI-gmloglxlrllc Agricultural Student Councilr'Wles X C Icmicnl Society. St'mml 1'0 Iu: WILLIAM WALTON WIaN'rz . . liarrxiry North Hills ' LEIISig I :1 Narberth Forestry Socicty. PI IILIP LOUIS WI IITI: Aqr'iIIIIIImII IIIIII Biu IIIIII CIJIIIIislry Orchestra I2, 3. 43, Inc Band U, 2, 3, 43. xI:.x - NL BERNARD WIENER . . . . . . . . PlIilndclphIk Dairy IIIIIIIIIIIIiry X3 Dairy Science Club. L WIL, , . A, I Ik W FREDERICK JAMIE LTON . . . . . . . Midland AIIiIIIIII HIIIIIIIIIIIII'y Alpha Sigma Phi EDWARD HARMON WINIII 1:, JR. . . Coatesvillc Agrir IIIIIII'III LIIm IIIIOII BOYD MANNS WITHEROW . . . . . . . Elizabeth lion'slry Lambda ClIi Alpha Pcrshin ifIcs; Forestry Society; Cross Country I1, 2, 33; Basketball ; Tennis U3; Soccer I43; Wrestling I43. FM'O w: I'IARRY SMEDLI Y WOLI , jI . . . . . Norristown Animal Husbandry DAVID JAMES WOODS . . . . . . . . . Transfer Dairy Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho Dairy SLIIcIIcc Club, President; Agricultural Student CounCIl; Penn State 'I'IrIIIIr; Senior Class, Vice President. IAMI 5 HI: le WRIGHT . . . . Verona Ag richIlIII-III IiIIgiIm ring A. S. A. E Fifth row: MILrON YIZI K . Mt. Pleasant Agrir IIIIIII'ai um! Biological Chemistry Agricultural Student Council; LLibig Chemical uSociety, President;1rvin H111. President; I M. A.C ciL RUFUS WAYNIZYODER . . . . . . . . Windbcr Agronomy Alpha Kappa Pi TlIcspians. JOHN CHARLES YORK . . . . Dalton Agrirullural Economics Ircshman Counselor; NewmanC Club; Penn State Club President and cPrcsidcnt. -NDEL NELSON YOUNG . . . . Mahaffcy Agricultural EIhItalion $ - I i' II 746 sew CHEMISTRY ' and P H Y5 ICS ORGANIZATION FRANK c. WHITMORE - . - D1111: JOHN G. ASTON III CIJIIrgr of CI yum m1 iuImrIIfory GROVER C. CPIANDI '3': - 111'111I 0f CII1'mIslry DONALD S. CRYI III Clngu of CII1IIIi11II IZIIinIm'Iing MI'IRRIELL R. Fl'lNSk I III Clung'm of P11101111 : RIfiIIinq W'IIIHAM R. HAM - - 111ml of PIJyxiH PAULINlIill B. MACK In Clmr '- III 111iii1 11ml IIIIII1IIIrIi1I C I71 11'1in .MARKI R III LIN: 1If1 II1'IIII'1'iI1 1If N1IIIIIIIIPIIIIIII1I1 DI1'1 '1i1II of IIII C II1'IIIi111I Ldlloruior'im III Charm of LIN 11111 III Mirmxmpy 651-113 School of Chemistry and Physics, like the other academic divisions of the College, is con- vinced that its most important war contribution is the training of young men and women to do their part in the life and death struggle which is before the nation. During this great conflict it is becoming more obvious each day that victory Will go to the side which makes the most intelligent use of its trained manpower. Naturally the services of graduates of technical curricula are more in demand than ever before and practically all of the graduates of the School of Chemistry and Physics are en- tering the employ of either the government or industries involved in the manufacture of war materials. In addition to its regular undergraduate and graduate teaching programs, the School has been extremely active in various wartime instructional projects. It sponsors sections in chemistry and physics in the state-wide Engineering, Science, and Management War Training program; it of- fers special instruction in fuels and lubricants for groups of naval ofhcers who come to the campus for Deisel engine study. Various members of the faculty are on leave 0f absense for war work. Their present stations include the Aberdeen Proving Ground of the Army Ordnance department; the Wright Field of the A11 For ce; the Naval Research Lab01at01y; - ,, and the gxeat husetts Insti- ge11e1 can be 'v The OHice 0 Scie tific Research and Devel- opment, which has unlu- ief functioning groups in XVashingtoWe on Medical Re- search and the National Defense Research Com- mittee. The former deals with the full range of medical activities, including the development and testing of new drugs such as anti-malarials. The latter works with all types of instruments and in- strumentalities of including weapons, spe- cial chemicals, explosives, and gases. Two of the chemical activities of the War Production Board are the Referee Board of its chemical division which acts on disputed pro- cesses and products and the thce of Technical Development which has to do with the produc- tion of materials not covered by the National Defense Research Committee. The National Bureau of Standards has a wide range of activities which include research on lu- bricants and aviation gasoline, and the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics also covers these fields. The American Petroleum Institute is interested in special gasolines and special lubri- cants, while the Pennsylvania Grade Crude Oil Association has similar interests but is limited to Pennsylvania products which are becoming in- creasingly important for heavy war duty. The National Research Council in Washington has a wide variety of interests ranging from anti- malarial drugs through chemical intermediates to the assembling of all available data on quick and accurate methods for analysis by means of X-ray measurements. Both the older and newer groups interested in rubber research have con- tacts within the School. The Ordnance Department of the Army and the Bureau of Ships of the Navy have interests corresponding to their respective fields. Both the American Chemical Society and the Ameri- can Physical Society have important activities which are either led 01' actively pushed in the School of Chemistry and Physics. Top row: BRUCE COBURN AIKINSON . . Cum III1r1i1Ii va mixlry Wrestling 1U; Gcrnmn Club U, 2L . Athens CIIARLLS ALV1N BAIIR . . . . Elwood City Com m1 r1 iul CIJ1' IIIixi'ry Alpha Chi Rho Chemistry and Physics Student Council. KENNETHDENLINGER B11111 . . . . . . . Lcola CIJ1'IIIisIry Phi I la Sigma; Penn Snuc Club. Social Chairman; Pcrshing Rifles; P. S. C. A. EDWARD TRUEMAN BARTRAM White Plains, N. Y. vamiml IfIIgim'vriIIg Delta Chi 1k Scroml row: EDWARD SmaNCER BECK . . . . Binglmmton, N. Y. Pr1'-M1'11iral Prc-Mcdical Society. STANLEY JOHN BliNARICK, J11. . . . . . Forest City Prr-Mniirui Prc-Mcdical Society. l581 ALBERT MARTIN BERSETH, JR. Clwmicai Enginrvring Chi Phi Phi 151.1 Sigma; Sigma Tau; Tau Bum Pi. . Pittsburgh MARGAR1-11 JANI: BLACKBURN . . . . Oakmont Comm: I'1i1Ii Cb1'mixlly Delta Gamma Alpha Lambda Dclln; chns; Chemistry and Physics Student Council. 1k Third row: EARL RICHARD 130051-211 . C111IIIi1 Hi If ugim 1 I'liIIg' Phi Kappa Tau Debating U, 41; Tau 13cm Pi; Sigma Tau; Phi Lambda Upsilon; A V115, Photographic Editor; Student Counselor; Phi lira Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon. . . Harrisburg humane RUSSEL BREWER . . . CUIIIIIu'n'iui vamislry Delta Chi Gymnastics, Freshman Manager. . Stclton, N. J. CHARLES CATANZARO . . . . . . PnkMt'JinIi Phi 1311 Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Prc-Mcdical Society. Norristown WILLIAM WAGNER COONER . . . CbrIIIixlry Waverly Sigma Chi Phi L11 Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Icncing 1U; Chunistry and Physics Student Council. 1 :0' $ 1X3 V i T0 1; row: WILLIAM HERBERT CRAMIZR . Clmmbcrsburg vamislry Penn State Club. BERT E. Cluzco, JR. Albion, N. Y. Cbrmiml Iiugim'rriug JAMIis EDWARD DlilTZLIiR . . . . . . . Lebanon Cbcmixlry ChiPhi Phi Lambda Upsilon; Phi 1313 Sigma. ARTHUR GATIIDENMAN . . . . . . . Narberth Scivnu' Tau Kappa Epsilon Tau Kappa Epsilon, Presidcm; Prc-Mcdicnl Sociuly; I. F. C. ir Srroml r0 w: HELEN LOUISEDERR . . . . . . . . Lancaster Srivm'z' BILL D.DETRICK . . . . . . . . Cresson Prv-Mmlirul Gymnastics Uh Prc-Mcdical Society. Wilkcs-Barrc JOHN CHARLES DIPPENWORTH Cbrmicul lingilm'ring Phi lira Sigma. LEONADAS THOMAS DRIVAS . . . . . . Philipsburg Prc-Mmlicul P. S. C. A.; Prc-Mcdicnl Society. i' TlJirzl row: JOHN HOWARD EARLF. . . Washington, D. C. Sriz-nrr Lambda Chi Alpha JOSEPH EDELSTEIN . . . . . Pittsburgh CIJvmixlry WILLIAM EDWARD FANUS . . . . . . . Hanover Cummcrriul Cbrmislry L. S. A. ROBERT W.FERRELL,JR. . . . . Picture Rocks Cmmnrrcial Chemistry Top row: LOUIS EARL FETTIG . . . . . . Cummcrriul Clmnixtry Alpha Chi Sigma Pershing Rifles. Philadelphia ERNEST CARDO'I'FQRD . . . . . Pcnnsgrovc,N.J. Cln-mislry Symphony Orchestra. LEONARD OSCAR FRIESCOLN . . . . . . . Altoona Cln'minll lfugiun'ring Alpha Chi Sigma Track UM Parmi Nous: Buxiug Uh Druids; Chemistry and Physics . tudcnt Council; Freshman Counsclnr. SHELDON ELston'nx lhuay . . . . . Vthclcrvillc Cbrmixl ry Phi Lambda Upsilon; XVL-slmimu-r Foundation. i Svmml row: LEWIS WALTERS Gum, JR. . . . . . . Lock Haven Clwmiml linginrcriug Beaver I luusc Phi Lambda Upsilon; Phi lira Sigma. WALTER ROBERT GUINARD . . . . . Willinmsport w '. .' ' Cbcnm u! 1.1mm; 1 mm U301 JAMES HAMIL'I'ON CUNNING . . . . . Comnu'rriul vamixlry Alpha Chi Sigma Lacrosse Uh S. A. M. Ii. Berwick WALTER CHARLES GWINNER . . . . . . Roslyn Clwmiml lingiun'rhm Pi Kappa Phi Blue Band. Tbirtl m w: ALBERT S. HliLLMAN . . . . Pw-Mmlicul Penn State Furmvr; Prc-Vcr Club; Prc-Mcdical Society. . Spring Valley, N. Y. CLARENCE W.I-IENGST . . . . . . . Claysburg Cbrmixlry GUSTAV JAMES HENRICH . . . . Cnmuu'rriul Cbrmislry Alpha Kappa Pi Lacrosse; Alpha Kappa Pi, President; I. F. C. . . . . Bristol Romm'r JAMES HESlaNmznmak . . Lincoln Park, Mich. CIJrIIIimI Ifugiucurhlg Baseball UM American Chcmistry Society. i Top row: RAYMOND WESLEY I'IILLYARD . PrC-Mt'tlirul Phi 131:1 Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Dclm; Pru-Mcdicnl Society; Symphony OrcIn-strn. Williamsport Woonkow EARL HOCH . . . . . . . . Butler Com Im'nriul Cbrmixtry Alpha Chi Sigma Chemistry and Physics Student Council. President; All-Cullcgc Cabinet; Frcslnnan Counselor. GEORGE HEMMYNG HOCKING . . . . State College Chemical liugim'vriug Alpha Chi Sigma THOMAS BURDETT HOOVER . . . . . . Wcllsvillc Cummvn'iul Clu'mixtry Pi Mu l .psilon. at Second row: JAMES KING HUGG . . . . . . . . Gillctt CmIHm'rviul Chemistry College Co-op Society. JAMES EDWARD I-IUSTED . . . . . . . Wellsboro CIerim! lillgim'vriug Phi Kappa Psi Phi Illa Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Tau Beta Pi; S. A. M. IL; Blue Key; 1. F. C; Wrestling. Associate Manager. ROBERT MACKAY JIMESON . . . . . . Charlcroi Cbr'nlirul linghm'ring Phi Kappa Sigma JOHN ALFRED JORDAN . Mount Pleasant Prl'-M4'tliall Alpha Sigma Phi Prc-Mcdical Society; Alpha Sigma Phi, President. at Tbirrl row: I'IAROLDF.KALBACH . . . . . . . West Lawn vamirdl Engim'vriug JOSEPHFRANCIS KALINA . . . . . . . . Reading Cmmuvrcial Cbcmishy Triangle Penn Slate Iinxim'rr, Associate Editor. JOSEPH ALFRED KING . . . . . . . . Brookline Com Im'n'ial Cbcmixfry Phi Sigma Kappa S. A. M. 13.; Freshman Counselor. ROBERT ALLEN Kocn . . . . . . . Philadelphia Cbrmiml Iiughmcrinx Triangle Pershing Rifles. T01; row: JACK KRAUSF. . . . Philadelphia Cbcmixlry Pi Lambda Phi AIMEE RUTH KRIMMEL . . . . . . . . . Eric Scimrc Delta Gamma Alpha Lambda Delta; Lcs Sabrcurs; College Choir; Chemistry and P11 11y; sics Student Coun 11c iL LEONARD JORDAN LEVICK . Philadelphia Prc-Mnlirul Gamma Sigma Phi Prc-Mcdical Society. WILLIAM HLRBLRT LOVE . . . . . . Brookville Commercial Cb: mixlry Sccond row: RALPH JOLL Lowmau, JR. . . . . State College Pn- Mr 'xli! ul Prc-Mcdical Society. EDWARD STEPHEN MCCAULEY . . . . . . Altoona Physics Pi Mu Epsilon; German Club; Chemistry and Physics Student Council. RANDALL MOORE MCLAUGI-ILIN . . . . . . Delta I'rv-MmIiL'ul Prc-Mcdicnl Society; Baseball LU. EDWARD JAMES MARTIN . Scranton CIJL'minII liuginm'riug Phi Lambda Upsilon. Third row: JOHN PAUL MILLER . . . . . . . . Palmcrton Cbx'miml Engim'r'riug FRANK E.MONTGOMERY . . . . . . . Towanda Cbrmirul Iiugim-rring Blue Band U, 2, 3, M. MARY EDYTHE Mooxu; . . . . . . . . Portage Pbyxim Alpha Lambda Delta;I Co- ALJiIimI, Business Staff U, 4h P. S C A.; WHL'StlninStL'r loundaliun. RICHARD THEODORE MORAWSKI . . . . . Hazleton Clwmical Engineering Sigma Tau. Top row: HENRY FRANKLIN MOYER . . . . . . Bcavcrtown Cbcmirul Engim-oring ROBERTH.NESS . . . . . . . . . . . York Cbrmiml lingiucvring JAMES BARKLEY Noxxcuoss . . . Washington, D. C. Scivnct Phi Gamma Delta Blue Key; Skiing. Associate Manager; Fencing UL JOHAN HUGO NORMAN . . . . . . . Philadelphia vamixtry I. M. A.; Penn State Club; Chemistry and Physics Sludcnt Council. ir Second row: JAMES MICHAEL OIEARY . . . . . . . Altoonn Prv-Mmlicul Theta Kappa Phi Prc-Mcdical Society. GERALD OSTERMAN . . . . . . Whitinsvillc,Mass. Clu'mical Engineering ROBERT WILLIAM OSTERMAYER, JR. . . . . Clairton Commrrcial vamistry Chi Phi Swimming U. 2, :U; Druids. HERMAN MAYER PANZER . . . . . Newark, N. J. Prz'-Mmliral Alpha Epsilon Delta; Prc-Mcdical Society; Baseball Uh Basketball UL 1? Third row: DONALD STAFFORD PARKER . . . . . . . Glcnsidc Cbt'mical lingincrn'ng Sigma Alpha Epsilon Druids; Pnrmi Nous; Tennis. CHARLES EUGENE PECK, III . . . . Yonkers, N. Y. Prc-Mnlical Kappa Sigma Hcad Cheerleader; Skull and Bones. EDWARD P. PETROW . . . . . . . . . Peckvillc vamical Engineering Bcavcr House LA Vua UL Assistant Editor 00; Thespians; Daily Collvgian ah Alpha Phi Omega; Newman C ub. JOSEPH GEORGE PICK, JR. . . . Cbcmicul Engineering . . . . Apollo Sigma Phi Sigma Cheerleader; P. S. C. A. Top row: BRUCE KOCH POTTEIGER . . . . . . Brooklinc Commvrrial CIJt'mislry Sigma Alpha Epsilon Swimming U y WILLIAM COMLY RANDALL . Washington, D. C. Cbcmirul lingim-rring ALBERT IRVIN RAPP . . . . . . . . Elverson Commercial Cbrmisfry Penn Smtc Club. RAYMOND LUTHER Rlaanom Ringtown Pir-Mt'dirul I. M. A. Council; Prc-Mcdical Society. Vk St'coml row: MELVIN L. RlilTZ . . . . . . . Lcck Kill Prt'-Mnlirul P. S. C. A.; Prc-Mcdical Society. WALTER ALLAN REX . . . . . Lewistown Cbt'miral lingim't'riug S. A. M. E. I641 York THOMAS WILLIAM RILEY . . Cmmm'rriul vamislry Tau Kappa Epsilon HAMILTON HARVEY Romau'rs, JR. Montclair, N. J. ConIIm-rrial Cbcmixlry Alpha Chi Sigma Newman Club; Camera Club. 1k FUNNIJ row: ROBERT HOWELL ROY . . . . . Brookline Prr-Ah'nlivul Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma Kappa. President; Alpha Epsilon Delta. President: Freshman Cuunsclor; Chemistry and Physics Student Council; I. F. Exccmivc Committee. JEANNE ELEANOR Runss Altoona ClJvmixlry Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Lambda Dclta; Iota Sigma Pi; Fencing Club; Newman Club; Penn State Eugiurt'r. GEORGE WILBUK RUSLER . . . . . . . . Verona Pbysirx Phi Iitn Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon. DONALD LEROY RUSSEL . . . Youngstown, Ohio ClJrIIIiruI lingim'rriug Sigma Phi Eta Sigma. President; Players; Thcspinns; Theta Alpha Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon. President; Phi Lambda Epsilon; Chemistry and Physics Student Council; Sigma Nu, President. Top row: JOSEPH CHARLES RUTCOFSKIE Shenandoah Prt- Mulirui Prc- Medical nSociciy; Alpl1i1 Lpsilon l?clla; Blue Band LU; College Sym- p1ol yU ,2. D; .C. . ..;A Penn Stnlc Club. JAMES WILLIAM SAMps1-21. Shenandoah Heights Prr-Mmlirai Friars; Prc-Mcdical Society; Baseball U, 21. DONALD OWEN SCHISSLER . . . Spanglcr CIJI'IIIixlry I. M. A. Council; Frcshsmnn Cnunsclur;Chemistry.111dPl1ysics mcdx 1: Council. IOIIN MICHAEL SCHMIIT . . . Jeannette Com m1 ruiul CIR luixtry Football U1; Penn State Club. Scwml row: ROBERT GRIFFITH SCOTT . Tamaqun CIerixlry Pi Kappa Phi R0111: 111 HAMILrON vav Clarendon Cam In: rriui Cbt'mish 31 Alpha Chi Sigma Soccer. SIDNEY SEMLER . . . . . . . Prc-Mrrliral Gamma Sigma Phi Brooklyn, N. Y. Prc-Mcdical Society. WILLIAM RICHARD SEUREN . . . . . . Mycrstown Clerical Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Tau Bet: Pi. 1k Fourth row: DONALD SYLVIESTER SHRIVER . . . . . . . Eric Commt'rrial CIJI'mIslry Phi Eta Sigma; Campus Patrol; Newman Club. FRANK RANDOLPH SHUMAN, J11. . Chester Springs ClerimI Engiurcring Beaver House Phi Em Sigma; Rifle Team i2, H. Captain 00. GEORGE VICTOR SIMONMTIS . . . . . . Nanticokc Svivnrc JAMES ARCHIBALD SPACE, JR. . . . East Orange, N. J. Chemical EIIgiIm-riug Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Tau; Golf; Baseball. ; .p i Top row: ROBERT GRAHAM STEVENS Philadelphia Pw-Mmlinll Alpha Chi Sigma Prc-Mcdical Society; Chemistry and Physics Student Council. JOHN EDWARD TESSH-ZRI Mays Landing, N. J. Cbrmixlry Phi Eta Sigma. JAY W. THORNHILL . New Hartford, N. Y. Pbyxirx Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade. Anom- I'IliRBISRT VONHAKE Philadelphia Cbrmiral lingilu'vring American Chemical Soticty. Srcond row: DONALD JAMES WARDROP . . . . . . . Bear Gap Cbrminl! Engim'z'ring Rifle Tcnm Uh Phi 15m Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Sigma Tau; Tau Bela Pi; Chemistry and Physics Student Counci . RICHARD WARD WATTS . . . Rocky River, Ohio Prr-Mmliml Alpha Chi Sigma Prc-Mcdical Society; Track U, D. JOSEPH T. WAZNIiY . . . . . . Scranton Prr-Mmlinll Sigma Phi Sigma Blue Key; Blue Band. MALCOLM STUART WEIR . . . Connm'rriul vamixlry Alpha Chi Sigma Phi 15m Sigma. Wyoming Top row: NORMAN Wmsmancun . . . . Dunmorc CIerI'AIry Bcla Sigma Rho Freshman Counselor 0, .0; Swimming, Freshman Manager. JAMlas DONALD WENTZIJSR Montoursvillc Pru-Mt'xliml Chi Phi JOHN WILLIAMS, JR. Philadelphia ClJl'INil'lIl Iingim'vriug Phi lim Sigma. Second row: HELEN SYDNEY ZABLE . . . . . . . Bethlehem Cbrmislry Deutschcr Vcrcin; Hillel; Philotcs; Pi Mu Epsilon; Iota Sigma Pi. WILLARD R. ZAHN . . . . . . . Cbc-micul ljugim'r'ring College Co-op Society. Philadelphia JOHN FLORIAN ZALINSKI . . . . . . . Franklin Prc-Mmlirul I. M. A. Council; Prc-Mcdicnl Society. 7k Schotf a EDUCATION ORGANIZATION MARION R. TKABUIC - - - - DI'IIII PAL MFR C. WWAVI'ZR - AHI'AIIIII, lo IIII' DI'IIII AR IHUK 5. HURRI LL Dirnlar 0f VIIIIIlimIIII J22 IIIII Mimi and I2'IIIIIIIiiIIII 1.xlI IIIiIIII LAURA W'. DRUMMOND - DiIIIluI IIf HUIIII' liImmIIIiIi HUMMH HSHBURN AIliIIx llIIIIl DrinIIiIIM'IIi III MIIiiI I2'IIIIIIIliIIII LiliOlK L GI III'IIII 0f NIIIIIII l2'IlIIIIIIiuII BRUCE V. MOO! HI'IIIi 0f I2IIIIIIIliIIII IIIIII P' l'. THEODORE S'I'RUCK - Hui 0f IIIIIIleI'iII! 12' 651-113 School of Education, which is concerned primarily with the relations of human beings to each other and t0 the institutions men have de- veloped, is attempting to make as great a contri- bution as possible to an immediate military vic- tory, but it is also giving much attention to the winning of the ultimate victory in the war over such ideas as freedom, justice, individuality, and honor. The School believes there is an even great- er danger of the defeat of our ideals than the imme- diate defeat of our armed forces. There are millions of persons thinking and working for military tri- umph to every hundred persons thinking and work- ing for the victory of these ideals. It is becoming increasingly cream that this is a war of depth, movement, and resourcefulness, rather than the older type involving battle line, position, and armament. We must have brave soldiers and sail- ors out in front, and skilled industrial workers back- ing them up here at home, but the eventual victory will depend upon the understanding, courage, char- acter, and competence of the individual citizens who decide matters after these fighting men have hiiished their tasks. The real battle for the development of a world of freedom and justice will just begin when the Axis powers surrender. Children now in our schools and those who are not yet old enough to enter school will cast the votes that will decide whether we win or lose the present war ef- fort. The college students now preparing to be teach- ers Will have the opportunity and responsibility of de- veloping the ideals and purposes of these children. The School of Education is extremely conscious of the heavy responsibility resting upon it for the effective development of these teachers of the citizens who will finally determine the success or failure of the war ef- fort. A number of committees are at work studying continuously the curricula and courses of the various departments in the School with the purpose of making them serve more effectively in this preparation for public school teaching during the most crucial period the world has ever known. The School of Education has no intention of pur- suing a iiclasses as usualn policy, even in the long-time view of the war as described above. Several members of the faculty have left to accept commissions in the armed forces, and many other members of the staff hold posts on important government committees or commissions. Dr. B. V. Moore is chairman of a committee of the Association of Liberal Arts Colleges for the improve- ment of education in Pennsylvania with special em- phasis on the improvement of curricula to meet war- time needs. Dr. Laura W. Drummond is chairman of the Pennsylvania Nutrition Council. Dr. P. C. Weav- er is chairman of the central Pennsylvania committee of the U. 8. Office of Education on promotion of Inter-American relations. Dean M. R. Trabue is chairman of the War- time Committee on Teacher Education ap- pointed by the State Department of Public Instruction. Dr. Kinsley R. Smith has just com- pleted and reported to the U. 5. Navy an ex- tensive series of investigations of the effects of certain battle conditions on efficiency of the men involved. The Army, Navy, and Man-Power Commission, and war industries are making extensive use of the Occupation- al Directory and other objective techniques originally developed and directed by Dean Trabue for the U. S. Employment Service. Dr. F. R. Struck and Professor John F. Friese are teaching classes for foremen in war in- dustries. Dr. E. A. Betts has recently de- monstrated the possibility of successfully re- training the visual capacities of hundreds of men who wish to become airplane pilots but who cannot without such retraining pass the rigorous binocular vision tests required of pilots. ; Am y..1l 'Itlgg, . J 5 ! ?W' l' E?! 7'9; ; 1v ,Lx'db BA: . .14. 3 .. 'hv'.'y'N :31? . Jr Am h May a! y 3-, $ 3' 5! ,,M :- 15': 0;.1'5': E .I . 'ghQ- Hf T01; row: Ems LYN ADAMS . . . . Jonesboro, North Carolina Myrlmlugy MARTHA NAOMI ALBERT . . . . . . . Bethlehem Mmir linlllnlliml Dclln Gamma Pi Lambda Them; Louise I'lumcr Club; Choir. NORA SHAFI-16R AMliS . . . . . . . . . Enston Iilvlllt'llhll'y Ihllu'dfiun Zcm Tau Alpha Thuspinm; Home of Representatives. MARY ANAS'I'AS . . . . . . . . . . Duqucsnc Iinlunllirm Chi Omugn Le Ccrclc Francais; LA VII, 0h Cn-lizlifion 0, AU; W. R. A. i' Swami mu ': MANUEL ARONSON . . . . . . . . . Bradford l'yyrlmltmv Dubning U. 2 ; Hillcl; Psi Chi; P. S. C. A. SARA Mmmmua'r BAILEY . . . . . . Connellsvillc Srwnulurr lhlumliuu chntc U. 2, 3. AU; Furcnsic Council 0., 3. H; W . R. A.; Delta Alpha Dulla; Dc 1.1 Sigma le; Pi Lambda 'I'hcln; Alpha Lambda Dcltn. JACQUELINE SHAVER BALLANTYNE . . . State College Psychology ClliOmcga vacm; W. S. G. A., Secretary; Luuisc Homer Club; Chair; Mortar Board; Junior Senator. EDITIIBANB . . . . . . . . . . Connellsvillc Erluraiian P. S. C. A. Vk Third H; w: LARUEBANuYHERWICK . . . . . . . Frackvillc Ilolm' limlwmirx JULIA ANN BARNIEY . . . . . . . . Richeyvillc Ilmm' lirmmmivs Home Economics Club; Philolcs. SARAH ANN BARR . . . Honcybrook llmm' Evotmmim Pllilmcs. DOROTHY BARTON . . . . . . . . . Emporium Humr lfr'mlamirx Omicron Nu; Phi Lambda Them; Philolcs. Top row: RIaBA JANl-i BASOM . . . . . . . McclmniCsburg llmln' limuumic: Symphony Orchestra. WILLIAM KENNETH BATES . . . . . . . Glcnsidc Imlmlriul litlIH'KIIilHI Delta Chi Football U, 2h Track U, 2M Friars; Ima Lambda Sigma. JAMES W. BEACH . . . . . . . . . . DuBois Mmir Ezllu'ulirm Blue Band; Choir; Glcc Club; Hy-Lnx. 1k Scrum! row: M. JANE BERKIEBILIi . . . . . . . . Jolmstown llmm' Ifrmmmirs Kappa Alpha Theta Iillcn H. Richards Club; Home liconmnics Club; W. R. A.; LA Vn: LU. RUTH VIRGINIA BILLINGTON . . . . Arlington, Va. lixlmwliou Gamma Phi Beta Home Economics Club; Panhcllcnic Cuuncil; Gamma Phi Bum, Pruxidcm. DOROTHY Imam: BODlNl-I . . . . . . . Catawissa IIUIIH' Iirrmmnirs Humc liconmnics Club; W'. R. A. i Third m w: DAVID EUGENE Bonak . . . . . . . Mifflinburg litlm'aliuu Tcnnis UM P. S. C. A.; Kappa Phi Kappa. JEAN FRANCES BROWN . . . . . . . Wilkcs-Barrc llmm' Iimnomir: MARY EMANUELBROWN . . . . . . Wilkcs-$rc Ilmm' Emuamir: Fourth row: RUTH THOMPSON BROWN . . . . . Willinmsport Hmnr Iirmmmirx i JOSEPH LEWIS BROZGAL . . . . . . . . ona Payrbulugy JEAN FRANCES BURCH . . . . . . . . Ilmm' Iimlmmivx Chi Omega LA VII: UL T01; row: EDITIISARA CAHEN . . . . . . . . . Latrobe lillmullior Sigma Delta Tau W. S. G. A.; Hillel; House of Representatives. SARAHELIZABETH CAIN . . . . . . . Pottsvillc Edmulion Fencing UL FLORENCEPETERS CAMPANEI.L . . . . . Hazleton lidumliou Philutcs; German Club; French Club. - Danvillc MARGARET LOUISA CAMPBELL . . . . . . Hump Emnomim Home Economics Club; Philmcs. it Svmml row: MARION FLORENCE. CAPWEIJ. . . . . . Factoryvillc Hulm' lirouumivx l-IELILN MARGAlus'rTA CHAAPI-ZL . . . . . Lcwisburg me' 15mm; mics MARJORIERUTH CHAMBERS . . . . . West Grove Ilmm' Iirmmmicx Chi Omega Chi Omega. President; Education Council; Home Economics Advisory Council; Ellen H. Richards Club; Junior Service Board; Co-Ediiion, Co-Iiditor; Panhcllcnic; Mortar Board. MARY PATRICIA CHARLES . . . . . . MLchanon llama Ecauomin i Tbinl row: Barncsboro CHERYL CHARLSON . . . . . . . . Ilmm- lirmlomic: Thcspians; Junior Prom Committee; W. R. A. MARGARET VIOLETTE CIAFFONI . . . . Canonsburg litlumliou Portfolio. HELEN RANDILYN C1001 . . . . . . Mcchs Rocks Edumliuu Phi Sigma Iota. WILLIAM HOWARDCISSl-ZL . . . . . . chron,Md. Ari Ellurufion Pi Gamma Alpha; Thcspians; Players; Frotb, Art Editor. Top row: DEAN J.GLYDE . . . . . . . State College Psychology Tau Kappa Epsilon Alpha Delta Sigma. VIRGINIA LEE COLTRIN . . . . . . . Jolmstown Homo Erwiomim Kappa Delta Home Economics Club; P. S. C. A.; W. R. A. CHARLES L120 Coscnovn . . . . . . . Munlmll Edumlimml Mythology Track Uh Cross Country UL i' SL'COIId row: HELEN LOUISE CRAIG . . . . . . . . Pottstown 110 mu Economic; LENA FAYli CRAIN . Port Matilda liduwlliou THEI.MA MARIE CROFUT . . . . . . Wheelcrvillc lIoIm' liz'mmmirx 1k Third raw: JANE ANN CRON . . . . . . . . . Titusvillc IZIcmz'ufary Iixluruliou Choir; Wi. R. A. WILLIAM THOMAS CUMMINS . . . . . . Jeannette Education Blue Band 0, .0; Phi Mu Alpha. JANE F0051; DEGER . . . . . . . . . Reading Homo Ewuamicx Alpha Omicron Pi Freshman Council. Vk Fourth row: CLOYD OMER DERICKSON . . . . . . MillHall ImImh-iul Erlumlion i. ELINOR MARION DERR . . . . . . . Williamson 1 10 nu- Economic: Alpha Chi Omega Junior Service Board. LOUISE MARY DICKINSON . . . . . Education Philotcs; Der Dcutschc Vcrcin; Tennis Club. Top row: RANlil-l ADELAIDE Dumuau . . . . . . Bethlehem Ilmm- lfmuumim Gamma Phi Beta Alpha Lambda Dclm; lillcn H. Richards Club; Omicron Nu: Co-Exliiiml. PHILIP WARREN EICHHOLTZ . . . . . . Norvclt Hull'l Atlulinislralimt Pcnn Slau- Players. MARY LOUISE MILLER EKDAHL . . . . . . Berlin llmm' limmomivx Alpha Omicron Pi Home Economics Club. .- Jl-LRALD EDGAR ELY . . . . . . . . . Kingsley Imluslriu! IMmrulimI lulu Lambda Sigma; Industrial Education Society; Education Council; Campus Patro . Srmml row: Lows CHRISTIAN ENGLIEBAUGH . . . . . . Sharon hulllslriul Erlunlliml ThumXi Indmlrial Education Society; Blue Band U. 7 CAROLYN RIiliDERB . . . . . . Lcwistown Ilmln' lirouomirx Kappa Kappa Gamma JOHN DANIEL ERU . . . . . . Hollidaysburg Edumliou Euzmns'l'I-l FRACF. 111111 . . . . . . Smithficld ngt bolug 3' it ,I 'Mnl m u': HIiLl-ZN MAlmaFlsm: . . . . . . . . .Bradford llmm- limumuim LEON BIZLFORD FLOOK . . . . . . . Snlladnsburg DrumuHm Players; Them Alpha Phi. IRANK RICHARD ILYNN . . . . Mt. Pleasant IHJIIAIriuI Psw' Imlog 3' CLM Prcsidcnt Q3; All- Collcgc Inbincl; lduclnlion School Council, Presidcnt; Druids; P ' L. Ichn Stuc C111 1; l. M. A. Council; Stu- dent Counselor Committee; Sludcnl- 1.1culty Relations Committee; Newman Club; Golf U1; Tennis UL MARION IiuaANOR 13001-21. . . . . Palmcrton Iz'JIImlimI Chi Omcga Top row: MARY ALICliFOX . . . . . . . . . . Mercer llmm' lirotmmirs Home Economics Club; Philolcs; P. S. C. A. RICHARD WALLACE Fox . . . . . . . . DuBois Education Phi Kappa Sigma . DOROTHY JUNE FRANK . . . . . . Turtle Creek llamv lirmwmirx Phi Mu Phi Mu, Prcsidunt; Home Economics Club. Sa'oml m w: MIGNONETTE EUGENIA FREDERICK . . . . Forty Fort: llmm' ljrwmmirs Alpha Omicron Pi Tllcspinns; Home Economics Club; W. R. A. MILDRED FRIEDMAN . . . . . . . . . Taylor Ilmm' lirmmmirs LA Vna, 00; P. S. C. A.; Hillel; Home Economics Club; Ellcn lI. Richards Club; Omicron Nu. EVELYN MARIE FRITZ . . . . . . . Rimcrsburg Ilmm- lirmmmit'x Thcspinns; Home Economics Club. Tbinl row: LOUISEMARIE Fuoss . . . . . . . . . Tyrone EAIIH'IIHOII Alpha Chi Omega Daily Cullrgiuu, Xme-Ifs Editor; W. S. G. A. Scnntc; Mortar Hoard; wens, President; Alpha Lambda Della. DOROTHY CLAIRE FURMAN . . . . . . Scranton I'Imm' Erouomim Alpha Epsilon Phi Hillel; Thespians. LILLIAN RUTI-IFURMAN . . . . . . . Scranton Homr Iivrmomit'x Home Economics Club; Hillel. Fom'lb row: ROBERT BOYD GAMMON . . . . . . . Pittsburgh Ilnfl'l Adminixlnlliull Alpha Tau Omega Scabbard and Blade; 1. F. C., Vice President. LOIS MARY GARDNER . . . H l l I mm- Iiromnuirs . . . Facimll .lcn n : ELLEN LORRAINE GEARHART . . . . . Homo Emuomirs Philotcs. Top r0 w: MARGIZRY ELLEN GORMAN . . . . . Tunkhannock I I mm' Emuumim llumc Iicunmnics Club. NANCY ELLEN Gossnak . . . . . . . Pittsburgh Ilolm' lft'mmmim Chi Omcga Freshnmn Council; Humc Iicnnumics Club; Cwuns; XV. R. A.; Ellen H. Richards Club; Murmr Bunrd; Junior Senator; Senior Scnamr. MARY Lou GOYNli . . . . . . . . . Ashland llmm' Ifmnomirx Homc Economics Club; Choir; Philmus. Cmus'rlNla RU'l'll GRANT . . . . . . . Houtzdalc lfJIlmllimI Pi Lambda Them; P. S. C. A.; Le Ccrulc Francais; Phi Sigma Iota; Alpha Lambda Dclla. 1k St'mml row: RUSSELL LEWIS GRAU, jk. . . . . . . Upper Darby Imlmfriu! Iixlunlliml Iota Lambda Sigma; Pcnn Smu- Club; I. M. A. Weathcrly LOUISE MliNZO Gluacom' . . . . . . Ihlumliml Pi Lambda Them; Pi Gamma Mu. MARY FRANCES GREGORY . . . . . . Wcathcrly Psychology Pi Lambda Theta. AUDREY HAVERSTOCK HACKMAN . . . . . Ephrata Homo Eronomirx Kappa Delta lillcn H. Richards Club; Home Economics Club; Omicron u; P. C. A. i' Third row: ANNE A.HA1N . . . . . . . . . . Lancaster I 1 mm' Ewuamirx MARION CHRISTINE HAINES . . . . . . Jefferson Home liranomic: Kappa Delta Home Economics Club; Choir; P. S. C. A. FRANCES EVELYN HALEY . . . . . . State College I I mm' IEL'mmmiv: Theta Phi Alpha All-Cullcgc Cabinet; Panhcllcnic Council, President; Newman Club. ESTHER MAE HALL . . . . . . . . . . Fclton Ilmm' Emnomirx Pi Lambda Theta; Omicron Nu; 151ch H. Richards Club; Home Eco- nomics Club; Alpha Lambda Delta; P. S. C. A.; Senior Sponsor; Home Iicunumics Council. Top row: MARY MILDREDHAMMAN . . . . . . . Pitcairn llmm' lir'uuomin ELLEN OLIVIA HEAD . . . . . . . West Chester llwm' Iironomicx Alpha Xi Delta Student Handbook; Iillcn H. Richards Club; H6mc Economics C JEAN ELIZABETH HERSI-IBERGLR . . . . . livcrctt Elllll'dll'UH Penn State Players; P. S. C. A., President; chns; Alpha Lambda Della; Symphony Orchestra; Choir; Louise Homer Club. at St'mml m w: I'IliLEN JOAN HOGAN . . . Bolivar, N. Y. IIOIIIl' Eronomicx CLARA ELIZABETH HOUSE . . . . . . . Reading Homr lirouumim Alpha Xi Della Home Economics Club; lillcn H. Richards Club; Home Economics Advisory Council; P. S. C. A.; Handbook; Agriculture Student Council. JUNIA NELL HUDDLE . . . . . . Nichols, N. Y. lillumliml Lc Ccrclc Francais. i' Tbird row: MILDRED JOHNSON . . . . . . . . . Altoona nyrlmlugy Zeta Tau Alpha Thcspians. L. JEANNE KAISER . . . Everett Ezlnrufimr Pi Gamma Mu; Pi Lambda Them; Debate; Delta Alpha Delta; Senior Sponsor; Forensic Council; Education Counci . PAULINE ELIZABETH KELLER . . . . . State Collcg Education Alpha Omicron Pi Thespinns; P. S. C. A.: Scnntc; All-Collcgc Cabinet; Pnnhcllcnic Council, President and Vice President. i' Fourth row: MARIE VERONICA KliLLl-ZY . . . . . . . Pottsvillc Iirlm'uliml Lc Ccrclc Francais; Plxilotcs; Ncwmnn Club. CARL MAYNARD KELLOG . . . . . . . Bcllei Education - Kappa Phi Kappa. RUTH L. KIESLING . . Philadephi Jxlplu lilllwalian Alpha Chi Omega chns; Pi Gamma Alpha; Forensic Council; Judicial Board; Delta c ta; Freshman Council; Debate. Top mu': PAULINEMAY KLINF. . . . . . . . llmm' Iz'rmmmirx Quakertown Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club; Philmcs. LEONRUSSELLKNICEBONE . . . . . . . Nullm' llellnlfiml Bangor Frcslmmn Counselor. GLORIA MAI KNl-IPPEK . . . . . . . Warren, Ohio lImm' lfrmmmirx Kappa Kappa Gamma lillcn H. Richards Club. WILLIAM Pli'l'l-ZR KNOR'I'Z . . . . . lizlm'ulirm Mcchsport Vk SW'UIHI I'Ull'l MARY R0512 KOCH . . . . . . . . .Shcnandoah IImm' Iimuumivs Home Economics Club; Russian Club. RUTHELIaANokKocm-zn . . . . . . . Mcudvillc Ilmm' Ifmuumirx Alpha Lumbdn Della; lillcn H. Richards Club; Hume Economics Club; Omicron Nu; P. S. C. A. Gmu'uum: MARY Konx'nucn'r . . . Short Hills, N. J. Ilonu' Iivunomirs Them Phi Alpha GEORGE L. J. LANGDON . . . . . . Wilkcs-Barre It'llllftlll'oll Kappa Phi Kappa; Bluc Band 0, 0; Penn State Club. i' Third row: DONALD OAKIiS LARSON . . . . . . . Wcslcyvillc Iixlumh'on Symphony Orchestra. BuTTY JANE LINmzNMuTH . . . . . . . Ashland Ilmm- Evouomit'x Alpha Chi Omega Choir; Home Economics Club. MIRIAM MARTHA LlSSli . . . . . . . State College Ihluruliou Choir; Philotcs; l. W. A. ADA LORD . . . . . . . . . . Providence, R. I. llmm' limlmmirx Kappa Alpha Theta Home Economics Advisory Cuuncil; Freshman Council; Pnnlxcllcnic Counci . Top row: HELLEN KELLER LOTZ . . . . . . . . Pottsvillc llmm' Ermmmirx Alpha Xi Dull: MARJORIEMAMI:Lovmov . . . . . Midland lfrlunlliau Thcspinns. Gumuunn ELIZABETH LUNDBOM . . . . Grecnsburg EJnmlimI Kappa Kappa Gamma i' Srmml row: PATRICIA MACKINNEY . . . . . . . . . Butler Humr Eranamirs Alpha Chi Omega Freshman Council; Home Economics Council; Agricultural Student Council; chns; May Day, Co-Clmirman; Ellen H. Richards Club; W. Vice President; W'omcn's Election, Chairman; Omicron Nu; Mortar Board; Phi Lambda Them; Alpha Chi Omega, Prcsidcnt and Vice President. GRACE BELL MCCOY . . . . . . . . Lcwistown lidumlimz THOMAS DAVIS MAGILL . . . . . . . . Danvillc Edunlliou Kappa Delta Rho Kappa Delta Rho, Prusidcnt; Kappa Phi Kappa. President; Blue Band; Thcspians; Freshman Counselor. at Third row: BETTYR.MARSHALL . . . . . . . . Philadelphia llamv Emuomirs Philotcs; Home Economics Club. JEANNE MATTHES . . . . . . . . Gcrmantown Erlmwlirm G ammn Phi Beta Players; House of Representatives. MARY LOUISEMlil-ZHAN . . . . . . . New Cr$t EilllHlIiOIl Choir UL Vk 131m rll; row: SYLVIA RUTH MlilNliR . . . . New Brunswick. N. J. Iilrnn'ulury linlumliun Hillel. 3? 11mm lirmmmirs I-IIEIJEN P.Mlu.lzu . . . . . . . . Uppcx-Darby Riding Club. SARA LILLIAN MILLER . . . . . . . I 11mm 13mm; mirx Kappa Kappa Gamma Class Secretary QM Daily Colh'giuu, XVomcn's Business Mnnng Economics Club; Elections Board; W. R. A. i a$ Top roux: BARBARA JEANNE MOLLENAuuu . . . . . Bcdford Music lixlumlinn Louise I'Iomcr Club; Thespinns; Wi. R. A. RUTH JANli MOORE . . . . . . . . Drexel Hill Iitllu'uliou Kappa Kappa Gamma Freshman Council; chns; WK R. A., President; W7. S. G. A.; House of Reprcscmxuivcs; LA V113 UM Kappa Kappa Gamma, President. ALLEN KlUiMIZR Mom: . . . . . . . . Scranton llunu- limnmnirs Archery Club; Home Economics Advisory Council; W'cnminslcr Foundation. LUCILLl-IMOYER . . . . . . . . . Quakertown Ifnlllnlliml Philutcs, Treasurer; Spanish Club; P. S. C. A. Srmml row: ELIZABETH EUDAVILLA MUNROIZ . . . . Camp Hill Muxir lidunrtiml Gamma Phi Beta Louise Homer Club, President; chns; Education Srudcnt Council; Symphony Orchcstrn; Co-Iz'tlitiuu. JANE ELIZABETH NEAL . . . . . . . . Lansford Hmm' limuomim P. S. C. A.; Home Economics Club; W. R. A.; Philmcs. GRACE MARGARET NESBITT . . . . . . Forty Fort Iitlurulion Choir; Wicslcy Foundation; P. S. C. A.; W7. R. A. MARIAN SARAHOWEN . . . . . . . Pittsburgh Etllll'rllioll Gamma Phi Bum P.S.C.A.;W.R.A. Tbird row: SHIRLEYPMKIN . . . . . . . . . . Altoonn Iilz'lm'nlury Ifllumlion Sigma Delta Tau; Phi Lambda Theta; Hillel. ELIZABl-Z'I'I-I VIRGINIA PAINE . . . . . Philadelphia Education Delta Gamma Pi Lambda Theta; Junior Prom Committee; LA VII; UM P. S. C. A. Louns J. PALAZZI . . . . . . . . . . Dunmorc Industrial lillumliuu Soph Hop Committee; Junior Blazer Committee; I. M. A.; Football , 2, 3, H; lndusxrinl Education Society. JOANNE MARIE PALMER . . . . . . . Drexel Hill ISAIIImrirm Alpha Lambda Delta; chns; Thorn Alpha Phi; Penn State Players. President: Choir. T012 row: JANISTTE PARKER . . . . . . . . . Lcwisburg IImm' Iirouomics JANE MITCHELL PARKHILL . . . . . State College Edit mliml Pi Lambda Theta; LA V111 Oh I. W. A. Council; W. R. A.; P. S. C. A.; Senior Sponsor. JOAN ELEANOR PAULHAMUS . . . . Montoursvillc I I umr Iimnnmivx P. S. C. A.; L. S. A. i Second row: SARAH ELLEN PAXTON . . . . . . . Washington Home limnomir: Ellen H. Richards Club; Home Economics Club; 4-H Club. MARTHA ISABEL PHASE . . . . . . . State College I I Ollll' Iit'ouomim Domus RITA PHILIPS . . . . . . . . . Sunbury Education Lc Ccrclc Francais; Hillel. i' Third row: EDWARD RAYMOND POLLOCK . . Atlantic City, N. J. Hotrl Azlminixlrafion Blue Band; Phi Mu Alpha: Symphony Orchestra. MILDRED POST . . . . . . . . . Pittston nyvbolugy Hillel; P. S. C. A. LEON RABINOWITZ . . . . . . . . Philadelphia nyrbology Thespians; Skull and Bones. 3k Fourth row: HELEN RANDOLPH . . . . . . . . Rimcrsburg H omc Economivs Alpha Xi Delta Home Economics Club, President; Co-Erlifiou, Business Staff; Agriculture tudcnt Council. RUTH REBER . . . . . . . . . . . Leban- L'dm'ulion J .: Philotcs Le Cerclc Francais; Spanish Club; Bowling Club. MARY ELEANOR REDDIE . . . . . . WilkinsHurg Home Economics W. R. A. Top rou': BARBARA JlaANRulzsu . . . . . . . . Palmcrton lflrmwlfury liduruliou Gamma Phi Beta Symphony Orchestra. JEANNE LOUISE Rl-zlsuNWI-zmrm . . . . Conynglmm Ilmm' limmmlim MIRIAM Lounsn: RHlilN . . . . . . Harrisburg lixlur'ulirm Kappa Alpha Theta Thespians. SARAH KATHRYN RICHARDS . . . . . . Mclcrof: Muxir lilllu'ufitm Luuisc Homer Club. Vk Svmml row: WILMIZR ClszAK RICHTER . . . . . Upper Darby Nunm' lallm'uliun Alpha G :lmma R ho MARGARET NIlCHl-ZLlNli RIZZA . . . . . IImm- lfrmmmirx Homc Economics Club; WI. R. A. Johnstown GEORGE NATHANIEL RUMqu . . . . . James City Psychology Tau Kappa Epsilon Student Tribunal; Penn State Players; Elections Committee; Sop 1 Hop Committee. MARGARET LOUISE RUPP . . . . . . . Lcwistown nyrbulogy Kappa Kappa Gamma Third row: MABEL ELIZABETH SATTEle-iWAITE . . . . Yardley l'Imuv Et'OllUlIlil'S 4-H Club; W. S. G. A.; P. S. C. A. RUTH MARGARET SAYLOR . . . . . . West Chester 11me 15mm; mic: Chi Omega Chi Omega. Vice President; Iillcn H. Richards Club; Omicron Nu; Pi Lambda Them; Tennis Club; Home Economics Club. RussuL EDWARD SCHLORFF . . . . . . Frackvillc lmlnxlriul EIIIIUIHOU Chi Phi w Pershing Riflcs; S. A. M. E. MILDRED BABETTIZ SCHMIDT . . . . . Philadelphia Ari lidlu'ufiml Alpha Chi Omega Pi Gamma Alpha; chns; Alpha Lambda Delta. Top row: KAY E. SCHOTT . . . . State College Psyrlwlogy Kappa Alpha Theta Daily Cullrgiull, Junior Board. DOROTHY ELIZABETH SEITZ . . . . . . . York Homr Erouomir: Home Economics Club. IRENE LUCILLE SENDEK . . . . . . West Hazleton Edm'uliml P. S. C. A.; Le Ccrclc Francais; Newman Club; Philotcs; W. R. A. i' Scmnd re 10: HELEN ANN SEVEL . . . . Tyrone Iilrmrnlary Education JOAN ELIZABETH SHEASLEY . . . . . . Flcmington Hotm- Ermmmics Home Economics Club; Philolcs. MARY MARGARET SHEEHE . . . . . State College Hump IZrmIomirs Theta Phi Alpha Frotb, Women's Editor; LA VIE 0. 4h Newman Club. i Third row: MARY ELLEN SHEFFER . . . . . . . . . York Education Theta Phi Alpha Newman Club: P. S. C. A. JULIA FAYE SHELBY . . . . Brockway . . Iiu'ucaliou ALICE RUTH SHENK . . . . . . . . Sheridan . Hmm' Economic: Fourth row: HARRIET MARIE SHERIDAN . . . . . . Nnnticokc Etlnrafion House of Representatives; French Club. MARGARET KEITH SHERMAN . . . . . . . Girard Homv Eronomia Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Lambda Della; chns; Mortar Board; Home Economics Club; lillcn H. Richards Club: Omicron Nu; W. S. G. A., President' AH-Collcgc Cabinet. NATALIE ASTON SIEBERT . . . . . . . Can . Home liconomim Alpha Chi Omega Choir; Home Economics Advisory Council; Education Student I- ; Student Health Board; Junior Service Board, Chairman; Home Economics Club. Top row: STANLY R. SILVER . . . . EIIIII'IIIiou Gamma Sigma Phi New York, N. Y. ELEANORGERALDINESIMAKASKI . . . Wilkes-Barrc I'IIIIIruliuu JULIA VALENTINESKliLLCHOCK . . . . . Lansford lIomI Emuomim Alpha Lambda Delta; Iiilcn H. Richards C;Iub P. S. C. A; All- College CnbiIIL-I; Dance Club; Philmcs, Vicc President. JANE ELLEN SKELLY . . . . . . . . . Ralston lIomI- Evmmmirx Theta Phi Alpha Home Economics Club; Archery Club; Newman Club. it Second row: JEAN FISHER SKILLMAN . . . . ISIIunIIinn Allplm Xi Della hula; Louise Homer Club; French Club; 1.- Phi Sigma Iota; Pi 1.1m bd1 .C. A.; Choir U 1. Student llumllmolc. BulsiIIL-ss Sufi; BEATRICE ELIZABETH SMITH . . . . . . Minersvillc Iirluruliml Kappa Delta Pi Lambda Theta; Pi Gamma Mu; P. S. C. A. Washington, D. C. SIZLMA SOLOMON . . . . . . . . . Lancaster H 0 mt Economir: Ellen H. Richards Club; Players; Hillel; Iirotb. NANCY IRENE SPENCER . . . . . . . . . Etna Ilmlu' Eronomic: Delta Gamma P. S. C. A.; Home Economics Club. TlJinl row: . . . . Ephrata MARY E. SPRECHER . . . . . llami' Emnomirs Home Economics Club; Outing Club; Home Economics Advisory C1uncil, President. EDRA PAULINE STAFFIERI . . . . . . . . DuBois Edumh'on Phi Sigma Iota; Delta Mu Sigma; Lc Ccrcle Francais; El Circuio Espanol. . . . . . . EvansCity RUTH ELEANOR STAMM . Hmm' Emuamirs Omicron Nu; Pi Lambda Theta; chn H. Richards Club; Home Eco- nomics Advisory Council; Lduc1tion Counci; W. R. A.; Sc nior Sponsor. HELEN JEANNE STERLING . . . . . . Mifflinburg Hmm' Errmomirs Home Economics Club; W. R. A. T01; row: JOSEPH STRONKO . . . . . . . . . . . Wood Industrial Ihluruliou EUGENE STROUD STULL, III . . . . Rutherford, N. J. Imlmlriul Editmlion 1 Phi Kappa Sigma Iota Lambda Sigma; Riding Club; Scabbard and Bladc;PcrslliI11, Rciflcs; Industrial lducation Society; Education School Council; LOUISE A.SWANTKOWSKI . . . . . . . Scranton I I rnm' Ermmmirx 1 Second row: ELIZABETH I-I.TAYL011 . . . . . . . Hcllcrtown llamr Ermmnlirs PhiMu Home Economics Club. R0111 RT M11 TON TAYI. OR . . . . . Pittsburgh Clillil ul Psyrbology Hillel; P. S. C. A.: Penn State Club. LORRAINE ELEANOR THOMAS . . . . . . Nazareth llomv Iiz'mmmirx Gamma Phi Beta Junior Scrvicc Board; Home Economics Club; Panhcllcnic Council. 1 Third row: EVELYN MILDKIZDTHOMPSON . . . . . Embrccvillc llmm' Emlmmim Philotcs; Home Economics Club. VIRGINIA KATHERINE TROSS . . . . . . Johnstown Ar! Exhlmfion Gamma Phi Beta Pi Gamma Alpha. ILA JUNE TROTTER . . . . . . . . . . Sa$ Muxir lithrruliml Philotcs; Louisa Homer Club; Evangelical Fellowship. 1 FourlIJ row: EDWARD ANDREW TULEYA . . . . . . . . York Iixlumlion Baseball U, 2, 3, 41; Basketball 01; Druids; History Club; Kappa Phi Kappa; Newman Club; Skull and Bones. JEANNE WAY TURNER . . . .1. . . . . I'Iulm' Iimnomicx HELENE MARIE URBAN . . . . . Mount C IIomr Economic: Players. Top row: FLORA ELIZABETH VAN Busxmx . . . . . Kingston Iixlllmliml Spanish Club; W. R. A.; Rina Club; P. S. C. A.; Philutcs, President. MARGARET VAN HOUTuN . . . . . . . Edinboro Ilollu' Iimuomirs PlliM Symphony OrchcsAtra; Panhcl lcxllic Council; P. S. C. A.; W ;Wcstminslur loundntion. MARTHA JANE VAN RIDER . . . . . . Carlisle lImm' Iimrmmirx thn Tau Alpha HARRY WILLIAM VOSBURGI-I . . . . . . . Sayre Education DcltnChi Glee Club; Hy-l.os; Tllcspians; Tennis UL Vk Sm'oml row: KATHRYN 131.5113 WALKER . . . . . . Hamr lit'aumuirs Zeta Tau Alpha Dance Club. Bcnvertown KATHRYN FLORENCE WALTER . . . . Rnhway, N. J. Ellm'ulinn Zeta Tau Alpha Co-Iz'xliliou; Panhellcnic Council. Donus FULLER WARD . . . . . . . . Ilumv 15mm; min Pittsburgh Kappa Kappa Gamma EDWARD EUGENISWARREN . . . . . . . Sunbury Imlusfriul nyt'buloxy Alpha Sigma Phi Pershing Rifles. 1k Third re 10: LAURA JANE WEAVER . . . . . . . Hmm- Erwlomirs Canonsburg 4- H Club; Grange; W'cstminstcr Fellowship Cabinet; Agricultural cnt Counci. ANNABELLE WETZEL . . . . . . . . Dornsife Ilmm- Eronumir: 4-HClub BARBARA ELINOR WHITBRED . . . . . . Altoona Imluslriul nyrbulugy Newman Club; Players; 1. W. A. ELIZABETH ANNA WHITE . . . . . . . Hickory Education T01; row: BENJAMIN C. WHITTl-ZN . . . . Wilmington, Del. lmluxlriul Iidunlfiau Omega Psi Phi Industrial Education Society. EVELYN RUTH WILNIER . . . . . . . . Scranton lislllrulion Delta Alpha Dclta; P. S. C. A. LOUISE ANNE WILSKI . . . . . . . . Bear Creek Iixltu'dliuu ir St'roml row: JEAN ELOISE WISSINGER . . . . . . . Concmnugh Ilmm' Iimuamivs Chi Omega W. R. A.; Home Economics Club; P. S. C. A. HELEN HILDA WOLF . . . . . . . . Allentown IImm' Evanomirs Theta Phi Alpha Home Iicnnomics Advisory Council; Home Economics Club; House of Representatives; Newman Club; Theta Phi Alpha, President. RUTH ELVA YOCUM . . . . . . . . Cutawissn llmm' Iivmmmit'x Home Economics Club; W. R. A. i' Third r0 w: DOROTHY M. YODER . . . . . . . . Harrisburg Iinlltntliau DOROTHY ANN YOUNG . . . . . . Philadelphia llmm- Iirmlomics Home Economics Club; Philmcs; W. R. A. HELEN MARIE ZANE . . . . . . . . Shenandoah Ilmm' 15mm; mirx Theta Phi Alpha Newman Club; Home Economics Club; LA VIP. UL it Fourlb row: GEORGE STEPHEN ZORIETICI'I . . . . . Arr Iitlnmliml LA Vnz, Associate Art Editor; Pi Gamma Alpha. 1 AN HAMMOND ORGANIZATION HARRY P. HAMMOND - - - A - DI'IIII RUDOLF K. Il'Il'. RNHARD - - III'IIII III liIIlquIIII'IiIII; MI'I'IIIIIIiIIs CLARICNCI ISUl. i lNGl R . IIIIIII 0f IIIIIIIIIIiIII IIIquIIHI IiIIL: HAROLD A.I LVLRI l l - . III'IIII Hf MIIIiIIIIIiIIII l IIquII'I' ring 1:. GEORGE HliCl lLliR Him I IIII' III Nu lIIquIII II IiIIq I qu IiIIII III SIIIiiIIII H. KiiNNl'i'l'H 'IOI iNSTONi. III'IIII III AI'I'lIiiIII lIIII IIIIII IiII IIiIII IIIIIII Ii IIquIII IiIIL: iCInVARD II. KELLFR DiIIWIIIII IIf liIIuiIIIHIIiIIII: lf'xlIIIIIiIIII CI iARIJiS 1,. KINSIAW. IIIIIII III If'IIIllIIiIIIl IIIIIi lfI'I-iIIlIII C III IIIIIIII IziIuiIII'II IiIIu I:RI'ZDICRIC T. MAVIS - - IIIII of C ilii IIIIIl SIIIIIIIIII IIIquII'I'IIiIIg EDUCATION AND TRAINING glNCE the need for trained engineers in both in- dustry and the armed forces is 50 acute and so vital to the success of the war effort, by far the most im- portant contribution of the School of Engineering is the training of fully qualified engineering graduates. Approximately 200 graduates of the several major divisionsiof engineering are turned out in each class. Without sacrihce to the quality of its regular teaching program this School is engaged in a great number of special programs sponsored by the U. S. OfHCC of Education. Penn State, for instance, was the Erst institution in the countiy to be designated as a training center for Diesel engine'Work. Lieuten4 ant Commandei N. R. Spaiks, formerly a member of the mechanical engineering staff, is in charge of this work for the Navy, and six quotas of 234 officeis In all have been trained. , Othei specialized trainm g pipgrams have included Production Engineering for civilians, Materials Test- ing and Inspection for civilians, UItra-high- frequency Techniques fen? Army and Navy omcers and Civilians, IIIitfoductory- Engineer Iigg subjects for civilians, Signal dips Iunior E nginecring Aid Courses for civilians, ind Hull Diafting and Airplane Drafting for regular college students ' fother than,c ngii1eers. ' The School of Engineering has also had charge of a Civilian Pilot Training program for the Civil Aeronautics Authority planned for regularly enrolled college students. Seven quotas totalling 137 trainees including seven wo- men students have secured their pilotls licenses following this course. All programs have combined in training 855 persons which is more than twice the total number of graduates produced by the School during the same period. The courses, with few exceptions, have been conducted by the regular faculty in addition to their regular teaching sched- ules and research activities. EXTENSION By the end of September, 1942, the Extension Services of the College will have provided special defense and war training courses for approximatly 53,000 trainees, by far the largest and most comprehensive program of its kind in any American college or university. The resident faculty of the School of Engineering and the department of en- gineering extension of the School participate in this work by supervising methods and standards of instruction, by recommending teachers of extension classes, by planning and preparing course outlines and subject matter, and by working in close co-operation with the Central Extension Services of the College. In addition t0 the foregoing regular and special scr- viccs in education and t1'21111111g,t11c School 1121.9 rendered special services i111'csca1'c11 011 projects directly related to the war effort. T115 icsca1cl1 15 carried on by the E11- ginccrn Experiment Station. A partial listing follows: Dclcuninaliun 111 111L1'111111 prupL-rtiL-s UIUJL insulation and c1111L111L'1111111 111 duck 111111. 111111 11111k11L-1LI sections 111 U. S.N N.1v'.11 v . '; 111r1111111111; .111ch 111.15 111 111cN.1vy 111 11115 1iL-111; supplying basic 1 .1 for N.1v LIL 1,11 pr'JL'Ll pcrimcntul M11L1L'1 11.1 11 1U. . N11vy1.Dclcnninulion 111' pl'UPCl'liC'i 01 1VL'1t1L'Ll Slllp 1,1111L'3 by 1119 05C lllJ1UI y nlctllud National Advimiy ConnniuL-L- 1111'Acr111111111cs. DL-LL-1'11111111111m 111 s . lung- 1111,,- L-11iLiL-11Ly 111 Iwu-L'yLlL'1111L-1n:11L'1111111uslio11engines. N11li1111111 Advisory Cummiucc 1111' Acrnnnulics. Prcvcnliun 111' 11111111111; and :Iirluck 111 1111L'r11'.11 c1111111115111111 unginc '1 1111r11-111g11 :11111-uLIL- 11114111. U. 5. Navy, UL-sign and construction 111' DiL-scl engine 111L11L' 111111. . 1:11 111' 11yLl1;11111L:111y 11pL-r111L-11 11.11111 sylem 1'11r Dicscl engines. D 1111 .11111 cumlructinn 111 11Sk1113UUI' 1 111 dynamic IHCI1IUL1 111 testing 111.11cr11115. Study 111 L'rL-L-pphL-nonicnn111p Study 111 L111r.1- 11ig11-1'1'L'1111L11L1 L Luits 11111.1 r L111li1111 111L'rL-1'r11111. SLIViLLs 111 1112 U .. MariLimL' Co111111,. 011 :15 L-xpL-rl 0H .1L'L'L-pln11cc tests 111' DicsL-l drivcn 3111111. Study 111' porting 111' qu-cyclc Diesel engines. Sludy 1115111111111111c1111s 1111111 and vapor transfer11111131111111111;111:11L'1'. Study 111' viscmily 111' lubricating 1111s under 11 1prussurc. C 111111 deposition 11nd pcrfurxnanuc 111' 111111' 11111.; 111111 111 internal c111111111slim1 DLtcrn1iI1111i11n 111' slrcnglh properties 111 special Limbcr 1'111111L'cli1111 for rapid- ly assembled 11111111111145. Duvclume-m 111' PL'nn Stillc Smuk - Motor for tests 01 Diesel c1 incs. Dcvclupnwm 111' Penn $11110 114111111111 L111; Indicator for tea 5 01' internal c0111- 11115111111 c111;inL-s. D VL'Ii1p111L'11L 111 oxygen bOUSliIIK 1111' 1 'cscl L-nginL-s. Graphical 1111111115151 111' 111cc11;1nic;11 1'1br11111111s 11111111111111 Inuilulc 1 L' pnpcr 111 1940.1 s1 h' 1'11111'111' M. :1. Top row: CHARLES ATWOODADAMS . . . . . Ellwood City Mrvbuninll lingim'c-riug Sigma Pi ROBERT HOLMAN AKINS . . . . . Bayonne, N. J. Imluslriul Iingimu'ring Della Chi I. 15. Society; P. S. C. A. RICHARD C. ALLEN . . . . Upper Montclair, N. J. Imlmfriul Engim'vriug Phi Delta Theta Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; linginccring Student Council. ir Second row: ROBERT HOMCEALLEN . . . . . New Kcnsingtn Mrrbwlirul Iiugilm'ring ROY OWEN ALLEN . . . . . . . . . . Athens Arrbih'r'lun' Pi Gamma Alpha; Scarab. Prcsidcm; LA V112, Art lidicor. NORMAN ROBERT ANDES . . . . . . Lansdownc Imluslrial lfngium'rhm Sigma Alpha Epsilon fr Tbirrl row: JOSEPH WATSON ARNOLD . . . . . . Plcnsantvillc Mx'rbunicul lingimwring JOHN BACHA, JR. . . . . . . . . . Frackville Mcrbuuirul litlgim'rring Alpha Rho Omega; Penn State lillgim'rr; College Cu-opcrntive Society. HOWARD PAUL BARNES . . . . . . . Philadelphia lmllutriul Eugincrring Alpha Kappa Pi Industrial Engineering Society. at Fourlb row: HARVEY WAYLAND BATIZSON, JR. . . . . Montrosc Mcrlmnivul Engirm'ring Sigma Nu A. S. M. 13. ROBERT TRUMAN BISARDSLIZY . . Patterson, California lmlusfriul Engim'z'ring Sigma Alpha Epsilon Soccer, Freshman Manager. CHARLES NELSON BEATTY . . . . . . Bethlehem Imluslriu! Enginvz'ring Phi Kappa Tau Phi Kappa Tau. President; LA Vlli. Managing Editor; I. E. 5.; I. F. C.; Sum Council Representative. I941 Top row: BERNARD ARNOLD BERLIN . . . . . . Morrisville Electrical Iingim-cring Delta Sigma Phi Thespians; Scabbard and Blade. JAMES BROOK BOGAR . . . . . . . . Harrisburg Arcbilr'tlun' Phi Kappa Tau Scarab; Pi Gamma Alpha. FR NK FRANCIS BORRIELLO . . . . . Philadelphia Civil Eugimwing igmn Tau; Chi Epsilon; A. S. C. 13.: Penn State Club; Engineering Student Council; Campus Patrol. 1k ml row: BEN MIN Goss BOUMA . . . . . . . Corapolis Architectural Engineering .M. . J SEPH CH LES BREGAR . . . . . . Scenery Hill Eh'clriml Engim'ering Engilu'rr; Engineering Student Council; Sigma Tau; '1' u Bcu Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon. DULANY BROOKES . . Shaker Heights, Ohio Industrial Engim'cring Sigma Alpha Epsilon Friars; Freshman Football; Freshman Wrestling. Vk in! row: BERT HUYETTE BROWN . . . . . . Alexandria Ma'bunical Enginwring Delta Sigma Phi AMUEL POTTER BROWN . . . . . . . Grecnsburg Eirct rival linginvcring Sigma Nu Thespians; Blue Key; Associate Track Manager. THOMAS H.BUFFTON . . . . . . . . Wyoming Elcrlriral Engim'criug A.I.E.E. 3k Fourlb row: EDSEL JAY BURKHART . . . . . . . Wilkinsburg Mcrbaniral Engineering Sigma' Tau, President; Pi Tau Sigma, President; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Engineering Student Council; Student-Faculty Relations Com- mittee; Scabbard and Blade; Penn State Engine . WESLEY RAY BURNS . . . . . . . . Harrisburg Arcbilcrlurc FRANK JOSEPH Byomcx, JR. . . . . . . Hazleton Mechanical Engineering Newman Club; I. M. A. Top row: HOWARD A.CAssmmzluu' . . . . . . Lock Haven Imlmlriul Iingimw'ring Sigma Alpha lipsiluu Sigma Tau; Blue Key; Associate Manngcr Baseball; A. S. M. IL; ' Freshman Counselor. -2 SAMUEL PARKER CHASIa, JR. . . . . . . Annvillc w Industrial lfllgiun'riug 'j'l' Hem Them Pi Friars; Tennis Uh Swimming, U, 2. D; I. 15. Society. NELSON WILLARDCHIVI'ZRS . . . . . ., Pcckville MH'leuirul Iiugimu'riux Sigma Phi lipsilon VA' St'mml row: ALBERT CLAUDE CHRISTOPH, JR. . . . . . . A'h-clmuinll Iiuginm'riug Penn State Players; Pershing Rifles; A. S. M. IL; S. A. M. F ; Col c Cn-npcrntivc Socicly. JOHN JOSl-ZPIICLARK . . . . . . . .Altoona lilrvlrirul Ifugiuvrriug ROBERT EDWIN COATES . . . . . . . . Easto A'Irrlnmirul I'Iuginm'ring A. S. M. 15.; Campus Center Club; I. M. A. 1? Third row: J.STAN1.12Y Conn,JR. . . . . . . Ml'rlmuivul liug'iln'r'ring State College Tau Kappa Itpsilon Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma. JOHN WESLEY Cou-t . . . . . . A'h'rbuuimll liIIIg'I'IIUl'I'I'ILl: Pcnn Stan: Club; A. S. M. F. XVayncsburg NORMAN ALBERT CORNELL . . . . . Wlarrington Civil linxinrm'iug Triangle A. S. C. 1-1.; Penn Stale lingim'rr. Vk Fourlb row: KENNETH CLYDE COTTON . . . . . . . Charlcroi Mrt'lmuirul Engim'l'ring Sigma Pi Pi Tau Sigma; Associalc Tennis Manager; Blue Key. ANDREW CAMILLUS Covuz . . . . . . . MayEcld Mz'rlmuiml Iingilm'rillg Pi Tau Sigma; Blue Band. MERLE WRIGHT CRABB . . . . . . Bcrrysburg lilr'vlrirul lingirm'ring Pushing Ritlcs. 1961 Top row: WILLIAM PliNSYL CRAWFORD . . . . . . Altoona hulmlrial lingium'rhlg Pi Kappa Phi I. 1i. Society; Freshman Counselor. RONAL BONHAM CRISMAN . . . . . . Kingston Mvrlmuiral Engineering Wrestling; A. S. M. E. A ' 3' T OMAS CAMPBELL CULP . . . . Chevy Chase, Md. Imlmlrial Iingim'rriug Phi Delta Theta Manager, Freshman Succcr. 'k and row: Y FRANCIS DALEY, JR. . . . . . Elkins Park Mrcbauical Enghwvriug ChiPhi Thespians; Phi Em Sigma. MAS DAVIS . . . . . . . Plymouth Industrial Iiugium'ring Triangle zngim't'r; I. E. S.; Tau Beta Pi. President; Honor Societies cil, President; Student Union Board; 5. A. M. 15.. President; Freshman Counselor. LIAM ARTHUR DAVIS, JR. . . . . . Johnstown Electrirul Engiru'vring A. I. E. E. Vk Jird row: NALD HOWARD DENHOLM . . . . . . . York Imlmtriul lingim'rring Pi Kappa PM I. E. 5.; Freshman Fencing; Penn State Engium'r. DON MANUEL DICKINSON . . . . . . . . York Mr'cbuniml Iingimwring Pi Tau Sigma; 5. A. M. 13.; A. S. M. 13., President. GEORGE PATRICK DIXON . . . . . . . . Pittston Electrical Engim'rring A. I. 13.15. ir Fourfb row: FRED Fomas DOGGETT . . . . . . . State College Mt'cbunirul Engim'vring Pi Kappa Phi A. S. M. E. JAMES WALTER ECK . . . . . . . Montoursvillc Mrcbanical Engim'cring PAUL ROBERT EISLER . . . . . . . . . Butler Elccrriwl Engim'rring T011 row: GEORGE FREDERICK ELLIOTT . . . . . . Ridgway MI'clJam'caI EnginI-I'ringsv P1 ' K P ' H app: 51 x. KENNETH EARL EYLI: R . . . . . . . . York -51: MI I IJImiI al Engim-r ring . w M. 1:. g l .I l. JESS VINCEN1 FARDELLA . . . . . . Corapolis 1 1 MIT IJIIIIiI' III Engimw ring SigmaPi Boxing O, 41; AH-Collcgc Vice President; Skull and Bangs; Frcshman Counselor; AII-Collcgc Cabinet. ir SPCONII row: WILLIAM STEPHEN FINCH . . . . . . Pittsb gh IIIIIIIslriaI lingim'vring 11cm Theta Pi JAMES FORESMAN FISHER, jk. . . . . . Allcnwood IIIIIIIslriuI Engim'vring Pershing Ri11cs; S. A. M. 15.; I. E. 5.; Lacrosse U, 21; Ice Hockey 12, 31. WHLIAM HUGH FLEMING . . . . . . Maypor MI I IJImiI III EngimI ring Beaver House RiHc Team U1. 1k Third row: WILLIAM STERLING FLINCHBAUGH . . . . Red Lion Industrial Engim'rring SFERI ING HARRISON Fomw . . . . . . Lebanon Ell'l fm- CIJI Hillillll LIIgiIIII' ring Phi Eta Sigma; 15m Kappa Nu; Engineering Student Council. JOHN BLACK FREEMAN, JR. . . . . . . Abbington MI'rbIIIIirIII Engim't'ring Pershing Rifles; Military Ball Committee. Ik Fourth row: JOSEPH FRANK GARBACZ . . . . . . . OilCity Mffbllllifdl Iingim-I'riug Theta Kappa Phi Track; Engineering Student Council; Scabbard E:Ind Blade; PershingRiHcs;S.A.M.1i., A.SM BENJAMIN RICHARD GARDNER . . . . Ellwood City EII'rtrirIII Enginn'ring CARL FRANCIS GERHARDT . . . . . . . Pcckville Mrrbuniml Euginccring Sigma Phi Epsilon I981 Top row: RICHARDWILSON DINSMORE . . . . . . . Patton Mccbam'rul linginct'riug Sigma Chi Pershing Rifles. GEORGE ARTHUR GIMBER . . . . . . . Kingston Elrrtrivul Enginrcriug Fencing U, 2, 3, 4L Captain V0; President; A. I. E. Electrical Engineering Society, . . M. 15. 1'... S A L ONARD JOSEPH GITSCHIER . . . . . . Bethlehem Civil Engim-rring Freshman Soccer; Newman Club, President. 1k coml row: -RT ROY GOLL . . . . . . . . Philadelphia Mrclmnical Euginecring Phi Kappa Psi A.S.M.E. OBERT PA SON GRAHAM . . Ma'lJanirul Iingilm'ring Port Royal s EDMUND HANDSCHUH . . . . Philadelphia A rcbih'clu rc Scarab. Vk bird row: ARREN EMERSON HAUPIN . . . . . Youngsvillc Elcrfro-Cbcmiral Iinginm-riug Penn State Club; A. S. M. E. AWRIZNCE BREED HAWES, JR. . . . Chatham, N. J. Imluxlrial Iingim'criug Phi Kappa Psi Penn State Engineer; Rifle Team Uh P. S. C. A.; A. S. I. E. HARRYWARREN HEAN . . . . . . . Middletown Mcrbanicu! Engirwvring Phi Kappa Tau A.S.M.E. 1k Fourth row: ALAN NEYHART HECK . . . . . East Stroudsburg Mccbrmira! lingim'criug Beaver House Soccer U, 2. D. JACKSON SHAFFER HECKERT . . . . . Millersburg Mt'rbam'cul Enginrrring Beaver House DONALD EASTMAN HEISLER . . . . . . . Altoona Elrclriral Engirm'rirlg A. I. 13.13.: P. S. C. A. T01; row: JAMES L111: HENDERSON, J11. . . . . . . chicnoplc M1'1'IJ1IIIi1wl Iiuxinwriug Sigma Pi Lacrosse U, 2, 3, U; Freshman Counsclur 0, H. ELLwoon ROBERT HIENDRICKSON . . . . . . York Sunilary liIIinu'rring Phi Sigma Kappa Chi Epsilon; Sigma T1111; A. S. C. 15.; S. A. M. 15.: Engineering Sludunt Council. JACOB R. HERR . . . . . . . . . I Mnnhci1 IIIIIIleriuI lillginrvriug Tau Bum Pi; Rinc Team 10; I. Ii. 5. 1k Svmna' row: CONRAD ROTH HILmak'r . . . . . . . Bcthl 1cm M1'1'b1IIIi1'III IingiIu'I'rhIg Phi Mu Alpha; Blue Band; Symphony Orchestra. FRANK JOHN HOFFMAN, JR. . . . . . . . lmlmlriul IfIIxI'III'1'riII1.v Pi Kappa Alpha 1. 1'3. 5. ROBERT LIaVINNs I'IUNSICKER . . . . . Allentoxx Arrliih'rlnml lingiuwriug Hula Thcln Pi 1k Third mII': KARLJACOBISRAEL . . . . . . . . Mcchsport III1IIIxIri1II IfIIgI'In'vrI'IIg Phi Epsilon Pi Associate Mnnngcr Fencing; Blue Key. WILLIAM STANLEY IVANS, JR. . . . . . . Delphi lflvririml IiIIlqum-riIIg linginccring Student Lnuncil. President; Penn Sum: IiIIgiImI, Editor; All- College C 11bi11c1;Frcsl1111:111 C1111mclor;5cabbard and Blade; Tau Beta Pi; Ii Mu l psilon; I5. I S11cicly;Pl1i I. In Sigma; 5. A. M.l JOSEPHFORNANCEJUNES . . . . . Picture Rocks Civil Engim-vring 1r FOIIrIb row: LlaoNAnn NATHAN j051am1 . . . . . . . Reading IIIIIIIAII'iIII litigiuwring G;1111111:1$ignmPl11' Sigma Tau; I. 13. S. AKIHUR 81-: 1M0u11 KATz . . . . Yonkers, N. Y. Ar1bil1'1lur1' JOHN PRESTON KEARNS . . . . . . . Beavertown Ah'rlhlllimll lillgim'vriug Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma. IIOOJ Top row: WALTER WILSON KENNEDY . . . . . Portersvillc Imluslrial Engim-rring WILLIAM WITMAN KINSLEY . . . . . . Robesonia Mvcbmxical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; College Choir; Glee Club; Hy-Los; Watts Hall, Social Chairman; Watts Hall, Vice President: 5. A. M. 13.; A. S. M. 15.; P. S. C. A. aman I-I. KISER . . . . . . . . Shippcnvillc Eloylro-Clu'miml Iingim'vring Em Kappa Nu. Vk cond row: HN JOSEPH KISHEL . . . . Mrcbanical Engilmcrittg Pi Mu Epsilon; Pi Tau Sigma. . . Swoycrvillc NIGHT, JR. . . . . . . New Cumberland Art'bilcrtural Engineering Phi Kappa Tau Blue Key; Associate Golf Manager. SEPH KOCH . . . . . . . Ruxton, Md. Imluslriul Engim-rring Sigma Nu Lacrosse U, 2. 3. 4h Friars; I. E. S. g i' bird row: , RNARD FRANCIS KOTALIK . . . . . . . Ashley Civil Engineering Penn State Club; A. S. C. 13.; P. S. C. A. ARL KOVACH . . . . . . . . . . . Steclton Mcrbuuicul Engirm-ring Triangle Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Penn State Engim-er; A. S. M. E.; Baseball UL RAYMOND JOSEPH KOWALESKY . . . . Tower City Elrrlrirul Engim-vring Phi Eu Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Penn State Engineer. 1k Fourth row: WILLIAM BROUGH Kluzns . . . . . . . Hanover Mx'rlmuiml Engim'cring Delta Sigma Phi JACK HENRY KRELL . . . . . . Hazleton Mechanical Enginccring Bcnvcr House Swimming. RICHARD SCOTT Kumz . . . . . . New Holland Electrical Engium'ring I. M. A., President; AIl-Collcge Cabinet; Engineering Student Council; E. E. Society; S. A. M. E. I1011 T012 row: GEORGE ELLIS LAUIaR . . . . . . . . . York Imluslriul liughu'rriug Pi Kappa Alpha JACK LIPMAN . . . . . . . . . . . Scranton Mwbanim! Engincrring A.S.M.E. WILLIAM ALBERTLOCKETT . . . . . . . Taylor Arrbitrcturc at Second row: RICHARD WALLACE LONG . . . . Binghamton, N. Electrical Enginrcring ClliPhi Scabbard and Blade; Frolb, Photo Editor; Penn State Enginrvr A. S. M i. ROBERT RAY LYMAN, JR. . . . . . . Coudcrsp Imlmtriul Engimu'rhtg Phi Kappa Psi C. HENRY MCCALL . . . . . . . . Pittsburg' Moclmuirul Engim'vriug Pi Kappa Alpha Phi Eta Sigma; Blue Key; Pi Kappa Alpha. President; Associate Manager Cross Cuumry; I. F. C. Vk Tbird row: ROBERT RALPH MCCOY . . . . . . . Emlcnton . Mz'cbunivul Iiugim'rriug Westminster Foundation; Blue Band 00; Glee Club 00; Choir 00; 0 age Co-opcrativc Society. CHARLES CARLxsu-z MCGEl-Z . . . . . McGecs Mills Ciril lillxilm'ring Baseball. JOHN PHILIP MCIN'I'YRE . . . . . . . Altoona Civil lfuxiurrriug Wrestling 0h A. S. C. 15. i Fourth row: DANIEL JOHN MCLANE . . . . . . Upper Darby Mrrlmniml lingirm'ring Phi Sigma Kappa RAYMOND PEARSON MAJOR . . . . . . . Ashland lilvrlrirul lingium'ring Chi Phi Phi Eta Sigma; Scabbard and Blade. HENRY FERDINAND MANKEDICK . . . . . Moncsscn lilvrlrirul Erlgim'r'ring 13.17.. Society; A. I. 13.13.; Lacrosse. l1021 Toprow: WILLIE EUGENE MARCH . . . . . . Gettysburg Elvctrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau; Penn State Engim't'r; P. S. C. A. RICHARD FREDERICK MARKEL . . . . . Johnstown EIrclro-Cbz'mical Engirm'ring Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Eta Sigma; I. M. A. BERT LOUIS MARKLE . . . . . . State College Elt'vlricai Enginrcring Phi Kappa Tau E. 17.. Society. Vk com! row: NK PIERCE MAYBERRY . . . . . . . Sharon I mlustrial Engineering Sigma Phi Sigma Manager, Freshman Boxing. LYMICHEL . . . . . . . . . Erie Mvrbanicul Engim'cring Theta Kappa Phi Portfolio. W11. AM W.MIDDLET0N . . . . . . . Bcdford Eh'vfric'ul Enginvcring Pershing Rifles; S. A. M. 13.; A. I. E. 13.; E. E. Society. at Jird row: JMES HENRY MOLLENAUER . . . . . Eighty Four Electrical Engineering Triangle Pershing Rifles. JAMES PATTON MONTGOMERY,JR. . . . . Pittsburgh Elcclrinll Iinghm'ring Fencing. GORDEN EARL M00193 . . . . . . . Lock Haven Imlmlriul Enginrrring ir Fourth row: CLEM JOSEPH OBIDZINSKI . . . . . . Glen Lyon Arcbih'rluml Engim'uring Alpha Tau Omega Pi Gamma Alpha; Scarab. FRANCIS EDWARD O'BRIEN . . . . . . Cochronton Electrical Engim'l'ring A. I. 13. 15. GRANT MILLER OLEWILER, JR. . . . . . Gladwyne Civil Euginrrriug ChiPhi A. S. C. E. Tap row: ORVILLE FAY Ovuu .........Wnyne Sunilury Engineering Phi Delta Theta JAMES LARUEPAGE . . . . . . . Williamsport Ml'rbuniru! Engim-rring .k ., Second row: GEORGE ALFREDPALMER . . . . Ridgewood,N. Mrrbuuiwl Erlgitm'ring ChiPhi Phi Eu Sigma; Freshman Class. Vice President; Freshman Counselo- quan KREAMERPATTERSON . . . . . Lock Ha n Mwlmuicul Iingim't'ring i Third row: RICHARD HARRY PEASli . . . . . . . Lansdowne Mt'rbauiml Ijugim'cring Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pi Tau Sigma; Blue Band: A. S. M. 15. EDWARD PECHAN,JR. . . . . . . . . Ford City IL'Irr!ru-Cbt'mirul linxirwrriug Alpha Sigma Phi Pershing Rifles. i Fourth row: GEORGEANmu-L PEYTON . . . . . . Concmaugh lilrvh'iwl Iiugincm'iug Delta Chi Frcshnmn Counselor; A. I. 1 15.; E. II. Society. CHARLES E. PmI.1.ms,Jk. . . . . . . . Kingston Imluxlriul Ilngim't'rinx Phi Delta That: Student Counselor; Engineering Student Council; Friars; Track; Wrestling. l104l Top row: IRVING P.POLAK . . . . . . . . . Philadelphia Mrrlmuirul linginrt'riug Wrestling; A. S. M. 15.; A. S. M.; Hillel. FRANCIS THOMAS QUIGLEY . . . . . . Emporium lilt'rlrival lingim-criug Newman Club. RICHARD CLAIR RABOLD . . . . . . . . Altoona Cim'l Engim'r'riug Track 0, D. at Second row: HECTOR RANGEL . . . . . . . . Havana,Cuba Iih'rlricul Engim'rring Spanish Club; Cosmopolitan Club. ENRY RAUCH . . . . . . . . Abington Mvvbauiral lingim'vring Theta Chi FRANCES REILLY . . . . . . . Easton Arrbilucturul Iingim-t'riug Delta Gamma a Lambda Della; Pi Gamma Alpha; Engineering Student Council; House of Representatives. 3k Third row: HANS REXACH . . . . . . Santurcc, Puerto Rico Civil lingimvring Sigma Chi A. S. C. 13.: Spanish Club; Cosmopolitan Club. PAUL HERBERT RICHARD . . . . . . . . . Eric Mrvbuniml Engineering Triangle Phi Em Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Wrestling U. D; Class Treasurer Uh A. S. M. IL; Interclass Finance Committee 0, 2h Triangle, President. DON LINCOLN RICHARDS . . . . . . . Oil City Industrial Engineering Lion Club; I. M. A. Council. i Fourib row: JOHN KENNETH RIIZDIZL . . . . . . West Reading Mechanical Enginrrring Thespians. WILLIAM DAVEY RITCHXE . . . . . . Doylestown Civil Engim'rring A. S. C. 13.; Penn State Engiucrr 0L JOHN WILLIAM ROBERTS . . . . . . . Birdsboro Eh'vtrirul Engim-vring Eta Kappa Nu; Baseball; Football; Debating. T01; row: WILLIAM EDWARD RUDLOFF . . . . East Lansdowne Industrial lingilm'riug Tau Kappa Epsilon Lacrosse UL VS? PAUL ERNES'I'RUMBAUGI-I . . . . . . New Castle m.- lmluxlrial Eu 'inccring .s I I Lambda Chi Alpha v Svcond m w: WILLIAM DALERUMBERGER . . . . . . . DuBoi An'lJilrclural Engilm'riug CHARLES FRANCIS SALZMAN, JR. . . . Closter, N. lilvrtrirul Engim'rring I.M. A.; A. 1.13.13. it Third m w: HENRY CLYDE SAVING . . . . . . . . Altoona lflcrlriml Iingim'vriug 13.13. Sucicty; Boxing UL ROBERTGLORGESCHIMH: . . . . . . Philadelphia Mvz'buuicul linghm'ring Alpha Chi Rho Pi Tau Sigma; I. 1:. C.; Sigma Tau; Track Uh Alpha Chi Rho, President. Vk F 0 Nb m 10: DAVID ALLEN SCHROM . . . . . . . . . York lmlmlriul Iz'ngimu'riug Alpha Sigma Phi Pcnn Slau- Club; I. 17.. Society. President. GEORGE HARTLEY Scunonau, JR. . . . . . Milton Civil Iiugiun'ring Sigma Chi Track Uh Penn Stau- lz'ugiurvr; Chi Epsilon; Sigma Tau; Phi Eta Sigma; Engineering Student Council; A. S. C. 15.; Sigma Chi, President. IIOGJ Top row: WILLIAM HENRY SCOTT, JR. . . . . . Philadelphia Industrial Enginctring Sigma Alpha Epsilon Blue Key; I. E. Society; Associate Manager, Wrestling. ERNEST L. SEDERHOLM . . . . . . Philadelphia Industrial Engineering Alpha Tau Omega Rifle Team, Manager; Blue Key; 1. E. Society. V CENT ALBERT SEGAR . . . . . . Wilkes-Bnrre Elcclriral Engineering Vk L Smuzn . . . . . . . . . . Harrisburg Civil Engiim'ring A. S. C. 13.; Penn State Iz'ngim't'r. DAVID R MOND SHARP . . . . . . Allentown Industrial Enginuring Phi chlta Theta hcta,Prcsidcnt; I. ;SwDimming U, 2h Freshman Counselor t3, C43;D uis.d c1: FERDINAND SHEAKLEY, JR. . . . Dormont lilcclriz'ai Engim'cring Delta Upsilon S. A. M. 15.; E. E. Society; Swimming UL Vk bird row: ICHARD FLOYD SHOWERS . . . . . Upper Darby Mr'cbuniml litigim'rriug OBERT BRUCE SHROM . . . . . . . . Ephrata Imlusiriul Engineering ChiPhi Football 0, 2L EUGENE A. SKWEIR . . . . . . . . . Shamokin Industrial Enginrcring I. M. A. Council; Lion Club; I. E. Society. 39: Fourth row: ROBERT HARRY SMITH . . . . . . . Gordon L'lu lrical Lngim x ring E. E. Society; A. I. E. E.; P. S. C. A. CHARLES RALPH SORBER . . . . . . Philadelphia Mccbauiml Engineering Delta Chi Gymnastics in; Blue Key; Hockey, Manager. ROBERT BRUCE STOCKDALE . . . . . . Dormont Mccbanical Engincrring Sigma Nu Hockey UL Top row: RICHARD HAROLD STOVER . . . . . I mluxfrial Iiugim'vring Pi Kappa Phi I. 13. Society; Pcnn Sure Ensim'vr. THEODORE FRANK TAYLOR . . . . . Iilrrtriral Enginn'riug Chambersburg Swimming QM Druids; Jim Kappa Nu. i Second 10 w: Allentown IRVIN PRESTON THOMPSON,JR. . . . Pittsfield,Mas Imlm'triul Engimw'riug Phi Gamma Delta Friars; I. E. Society; I. F. C.: Phi Gamma Delta, President; Wrestling UL ROBERT JAQUIETTE THORPE . . . . . Imluslriul Engimu'ring Acacia Swarthmorc Football UM Engineering Student Council; Lacrosse U, 2, 3. 4h Fresh- C. i Tbinl row: EDWARDNORMAN TINTIELNOT . . . . Imlmlriul Ifugimw'riug Sigma Phi Epsilon WILLIAM E. TRIEST . . . . . . . . Iilrrlrirul Engim'rriug 15. IE. Society; Penn State Club. at Fourth 1'0 W: F man Counselor; 1. E. Society: Acacia. President; I. . Pittsburgh Harrisburg WILLIAM DANIELVARl-ZNELLI . . . Stratford,Conn. Imluxlriul Eugim'rriug Alpha Phi Delta 1. 1-3. Society; Wrestling UL RICHARD LAMPHEAR WAMsuav . . . . Imlmlriul Iingirm'ring Pi Kappa Alpha A. S. M.13.;A. 5.1.15. Lock Haven I1081 -3 .22. '1' . Top row: RICHARD ALAN WAREHAM . . . . New Kensington Elcvlriml Iiugim'rring WARREN WILSON WEAVER . . . . . State College Arcbilvclurt' Scarab; Pi Gamma Alpha. UL STEPHEN WHEELER . . . . . . . . Beaver Civil Engim'rrin A. S. C. E. 1k 'mml row: ONALD LLOYD WILLIAMS . . . . . . Abington Mwbanirul Engim'rring Theta Chi EWILLIAMS . . . . . . . Philadelphia Mrrbuuit'ul Iiugimwring tc Iinghn'vr; Military Ball Committee; Thespians. UISWILLIAMS . . . . . . LockHavcn Mt-cbunirul Engim'c-ring it Third row: ARRY WILLIAM WILLS . . . . . . Johnsonburg Imlusfriul Erlgim't'ring Theta Kappa Phi AY HENRY WILSON . . . . . . . . Wampum MW'IJwIivaI Eugim'vring A. S. M. 15.; I. M. A.; College Co-opcrativc Society. JOHN DAVID WRIGHT . . . . . . . . . Warren Sanitary Engineering i' Fourth row: LEE MYRON WRYE . . . . . . . . . Morrisdalc Iilrrlriml Iinxilm'ring CLAIR CLINTON YAGEL . . . . . . . Mifflinburg Iilw'lriral Iingim'rring LADA JOSEPH ZAHORA . . . . . . . . Linesvillc lih'vlrivul lingim'rring Eta Kappa Nu; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Track UL THOMAS LINCOLN ZUMBRO . . . . . Wayncsboro Mccbuuirul Iinginvvring Sigma Pi Phi Eu Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Pi, President; Baseball UM Freshman Counselor OH; I. F. C. ORGANIZATION CHARLES V7. STODDART CHARLES C. W'AGNER - DAVID B. PUGI'I - HAROLD Ii. ALDl-IRHiR lfu'ruliu' I:RANKHN C. BANNER ROBERT li. DICNUHCR FRANCIS M. DU MONT RAY ll. DO'IiilVl-IlUiR WILLIAM S. DYE. ,IR- - JOHN ll. I:RIZZICLL ilillliODOIU-I .l. GATES - HUMMH. lilSHlSURN CARL W . HASI'IK , ASA Ii. MARTIN - FREDERICK W'. OW'IENS FREDERICK W'. PIERCE .IACOIS TANGER , - - Dam AxIIIIiIIiilruliw Assistant In 1111' Drum - Dinwtm- 0f Arlx am! Svivnn' livlvmiml Srvn'lury, llulilulr of anl Gm'crnmcul - Ilnul 0f lonrrmlixm - llnul 0f Climit'ul bmglmgcs Ilnnl of Ronnmn- Languages Ilaul of Philosophy Hmnl 0f Ifuglisl: Lilcrulurr - Ilmnl of Slll't'L'IJ Hum, 0f Iiugliib Cmnpmilinu - Arliug Hun! 0f Musir llx'ml of Ifmuomirs and Sociology Ilnul of History - llmnl 0f Mulbemalir: Hum! nf German - Haul of Prililiml Srirm'v DIE AN STODDART CEHE philosophy of the School of the Liberal Arts during war time might be summed up in the statement teaching men why we are fighting is just as important as teaching them how to make machines for fighting? This implies that for a democracy to trans- form men into automatons is unthinkable, and that liberal studies are necessary to provide rea- sons for actions. While scientific and technical schools are nec- essary to produce the sinews of war, liberal studies instill the ideals for which men work and fight. Both the economic front, With its questions of finance and distribution of raw materials, and the idea front are in the field of liberal arts. The study of languages, particularly, provides a me- dium for understanding the propaganda of our enemies. Along with languages, the study of history, literatures, economics, governments, musiCeall us A 1' only in an enlightm charactered citizenry this end the School of eral Arts Will direct th ener- gy of its faculty. L A number of new courses have been adde o the School curricula ?ihch are pertinent '0 the war. They include: istorical Backg'unds of World XVar II; Introduction to avigation; Problems of Morale; Latin-Ameri 11 Trade; War Time Economics; National Diane and Post Emergency Government 11 Latin- A111c11ca11 Culture 11d Instit entina . courses 1n Rus , two COLIISCS in P011113 One-th'td o .1 16 t ntal ' ou1ses offered 111 econ icsa11dm.1ema'r ythe 1 1 . , and Management h ' -. ' ogram give1 2X ' he School of the 5 11A. Alread - he dissunina '011 of ideas has played a large part in this conflict, and the future Will make even greater demands on those whose cultural background will determine the course of future generations. Even in our countryhs immediate need, the liberal arts can and do play a worthy part. Prob- lems of labor and social adjustments, taxa- tion programs and reforms, the economics of national and international affairs, free speech and a free press-these are no less pressing problems than are the designing of machine tools and their operation. They are, in addition, the only vital problems after the unnatural demand for material produc- tion has ceased. Top row: KATHRYN BLANCHE AKE . . . . . . Altoona Commm'r and Filmma- Phi Mu WILLIAM GEORGE ALCORN, JR. . . Philadelphia Commz'ru' mu! Fimum' Pi Kappa Phi Thcspians. EDWARD J. ALLEE . . . . . . Mt. Lebanon Commrrcc um! Finanu' Pi Kappa Alpha Cross Country UM Track. LAWRENCE M. ANDRES . Swarthmorc Commrrcr am! Firmm' Sigma Nu Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Mu Alpha; Blue Band; Blue Key. ir Second row: WILLIAM ROBERT ARMSTRONG . . . . . Pittsburgh Imlnmlism Phi Kappa Sigma EDWARD POLLARD ARTERS . . . . . . . . Media Commvrrr uml Filmm'z' Sigma Phi Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha, President; Delta Sigma Pi. LEONARD EMERSON BACH . . . Arls aml Lr'lh'rs Phi Sigma Delta Alpha Delta Sigma; Skull and Bones; Daily Collt'gian, Business Manager. Philadelphia DAVID NEWCOMB BACK Comlm'rn' um! Financc Pi Kappa Phi Washington, D. C. Third row: HARVE S. BAXR . . . . Harrisburg Arlx am! Lcllvrs Acacia Football, Associate Manager. RICHARD ARNDT BAKER . . . . . . . Dillsburg Ioumuliuu Alpha Delta Sigma; Daily Collt'gian QL FRANK EDWARD BALDWIN . . . North East Cauum'rcr uml Fimmrr Kappa Sigma Cross Country, Manager; Blue Key. ALBERT L. BANHAM . . Norristown Art; and Ler Sigma Nu Lacrosse, Manager; Blue Key; Fencing UL l1151 Fourtb row: ROY EMERSON BARCLAY . . . . . Jolmstown Commrrru um! Fillmln' Delta Sigma Phi Daily Collvgiml, Classified Advertising Manager; Lacrosse UL JACK JUSTIN Bmm . . . Philadelphia Arlx uml Lt'Hvrx Football UM Lacrosse UM Suph Hop Chairman; Spanish Club; I. M. A. RICHARD POST BARNS . . . . . . Uniontown Arls am! 1,leer WALTER FRANKLIN BARR . . . . Slmmokin Art: :Iml Loth'r: Sigma Alpha Epsilon Basketball UM Friars, President; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President. i' Fiflb row: KATHRYN ADELE BEAN . . . . . . . . Fcrndalc Ark aml Ln'llr'rs Alpha Chi Omega Momus BECK . . . . . . . . . Art: and chh'rs Phi 1313 Sigma; Debating U, U; Hillel. Mcchsport LliONARDl.BliliRMAN . . . . . Artx aml Latter: Tennis. State College WALTER M. BlikKov Miami Beach, Fla. 1011 rImIis m Froth. i Sixlb row: ELEANOR BARBARA BlakMAK New York, N. Y. , . Arlx am! Lt'tlm r; Sigma Delta Tau , - 0;; Hillel. ll Q, Iq '7 'i .2 r. EDWARD I-I. BLACKBURN, jk. . . . . . ' as:,n.lc;61,c 3: ' ' I Iicalmmirs . .f Sigma Phi Epsilon , ! I J I. F. C.; Scabbard and Blndc; Skull and Bones; ankosg? , U. I . I 3! 'n . ' u, . '. . J: .' 0 v - I Ma . . . . J 1,. , :, I . , v . JEROME HARRY BLA KIZSLl-ZF. lirmmmir: U r Sigma Phi Epsilon ' AIl-Collcgc President; Junior Class President; Sigm President; Blue Kcy; Skull and Bones; Lions Paw; I. Smdcnl Housing Buard; All-Cullcgc Cabinet; Boxhja d RUDOLPH BLOOM, JR. . P350 1 g Arlx mnl Lrlfm Prc-Mcdicnl Society; Pershing Rifles; Penn State Club; Watts Hall; Tri-Dorm Council; Freshman Counsc Tu I; m w: JANE ELEANOR B00111 . . . . . . Kingston Arlx 11ml Lt'llv r1 Rifle Club; 11.5 C. A. DOROTHY EILEEN BOSLEY . . . . . . Pittsburgh 1011 1' 1111': m Portfolio, Managing Editor; Thespinns; Players. NELSON LEROY Bos111c . . . . . . Nchrccdom Com 1111'1'1'1' 111111 1011111111 M. A. Mahnnoy Plane HARRY GREGORY BOYUKA . . . . Public Svrzr'irr Alpha Rho Omega; Baseball 0, 41. 1k Svroml r0111: HAROLD FREDERICK BRADFORD . . . . Centre Hall Cmnmvrn' 11ml Iiimmrr LILLIAN MAYBRANDT . . . . . . . Pcrrysvillc I U r 1111! ix m Thcspians; Student llumllmak; Freshman Council: P. S. C. A. BETTY MARGUERITI;13111212515 . . . . . Camp Hill Arts and Lvih'rx Chi Omega Phi Sigma 101.1;C0-151Iiliml, Business Manager; Intramural Cnuncil; Sc nior Sponsor; Lc Cor clc Francais. JOYCEROSSLYN BROWN . . . . . . . Donora Commm'n' 11ml Fillam'r Thcxpians; V17. R. A Third row: C1ORGr ANDRLW BURNS . . . . . . Dormant Arts 11ml Irllr'rx Sigma Phi lapsilon AMBROSE RALPHCAMPANA . . . . . Willinmsport Cummrrw 11ml I i1mm'1' MARGUERITE HAZIZLCHAMBRBY . . . Willinmsporc Iaurlmlixm Kappa Kappa Gamma HELEN JOSEPHINE CHIAI'PY . . . . . . York Arty um! Lrlh r1 Alpha Chi Omega Home Economics Club 11,21; Co- Erlilian 0, C-0 Idimr 141; Ju S. nior Service Board; Junior Blucr Commizttcc; P. I117I an'll; row: STANLEY JOSEPH CHMIELINSKI . . Waterbury, Conn. Arts 11ml Lvlli'rs Penn State Club. 1311111111111 111111111 C1Auss . . . . . . Allentown Ari: 11ml L1H1r1 Signn Chi Swimming U, -, 3,41.C.1pznin 11,41; SigmaChi,Prcsidcm; 111cspia11s, President; I. 1'. C. 110111-11181111111111111 CLAYMAN . . . . . . Bradford Cummrrn' 11ml Filmm'v Roman'rANmu-LW COCHRAN . . . . Parkcfs Landing Ari: 11ml Lt'llt'rx Glee Club; Choir; BluL- Band. 1k Fifth r0 w: JESSE J.Co11EN . . . . . . . . . Canonsburg Arfx uml Lt'llm'x Phi Epsilon Pi Blue Key; Boxing, Assislnnl Manager. HARIWDANIELCOHN . . . . . . . Willinmsport lirmmmirx JOHN AUGUSTINE COLE . . . . . . . Bcllefontc Commr'rvc and Finance Penn State Club. ROBERT WITMLR COOPER . . . . . . . Lcacock Ionrmllism ChiPhi Sigma Delta Chi; Cullt'giuu U, 21; Frolb, Editor. 101' Sixth row: GORDON L. COY, JR. . . . . . . . . Norristown lull rmllis m Iidimr; Sigma Delta Chi; lions P1w; Skull StudL-nt Union Board; MCnAn1pus Dbfc . StudLnt Handbook; 1. . 1 a 11:1in Cullugiuu. AIl-Cnllcgc Cabinet; 1, , ALLEN 13111112110111 CRABTRHE . . . . . t : ol1cgc1 Cammvrrr 11ml Fiumlrv 1 g 1.111 Kappa l psilon Druids;WrL-sllin1; U, 2, 3, 41; Parmi Nous; Scayanr . ndf or: 1' n1 RUHI 11mm 1: s CROMILR . . Arlx and Lt'HL'rx Alpha Omicron Pi Pi Mu Epsilon. WALTER TROWIBRIDGE CUIHLHNGS . . Commerce 11an Fimmrc Kappa Sigma Rifle Team; Pershing Rifles; Alpha Phi Top row: DONALD WALTER DAVIS, J11. . . . . . Iournulixm Phi Delta Theta Phi Em Sigma; Sigma Delta Chi; Daily C0111 gum, Sports Editor; liberal Arcs CounL ci. President; Elections CommiLwL, C111 mun, All- College Cabinet; Skull and Bones; l,iuns in; Druids; lL-nnis 11,7 L. 3. 41. State College PALMER LAWRENCE DAVIS, J11. Warren Commrrrr' 11ml Iiimmrc Pi Kappa Phi Basketball; Fencing Manager: Blue Key. PAUL Rl-zvmuz DECKER, JR. Montgomery Commvru' uml Filmun' Sigma Chi Debating; Delta Sigma Pi; I. F. C.; International Rulnlions Club. CORRINIZ JANE D1:UTsc11 Scranton Arl1 11ml thrs Phi Sigma Iota; Lc CL-rcic Francais; P. S. C. A.; HiiiL-l. it Second r0 w: VICTOR VINCF. NI DIMEO Blairsvillc Arh uml l1lh r1 Alpha Phi Delta Blue Band, President; Alpha Phi Delta, President; Symphony Orchestra. RALPH BELL D'Iomo . . Chester Pr1'-I,1'gd! Sigma Pi Golf U1; Lacrosse, Associate Manager; Phi Sigma Iota; :rcsimmn Counsellor U. 41. Doms M15 NGIZR DISNEY Pittsburgh Arlx aml Ir'llr'rs Tlicspians; Players; Wl. R. A. JOHN HADDRI-ZLL Donn Pittsburgh Cummrrn' 11ml Fimmrv Sigma Chi Thespinns; Blue Key; Fencing U1. Third row: JOHN WILLIAM DORRANCl-Z . Pittsburgh Commvrn' aml Iiiuum'v Sigma Pi Baseball, Assisulnr Manager; Golf 0, 2, 3, 41. JAMES EVANS DRYLIE . . Swissvaic Arls 11ml 1.1'Il1'r1 Phi Kappa Sigma MARTIN HALL DUFF, J11. . . Williamsport Imlnmlixm LA V11: 0, 41. Editor 141; Alpha Delta Sigma; Skull and Bones; Penn State C u ROBERT EVERETT EDGERLY . . . . . Drexel Hill Art: and LrHt'rx Delta Chi Gymnastics U1; Friars; Blue Key; Daily Collvgiun, Circulation Manager. l119l Fourth row: CHARLES B11101: ELDER, J11. . . . . . Arts um! Letters Sigma Alpha Epsilon Gulf U1; Friars; Student Library CommiuLc; Iieral Arts Coucncii; Studcm- Faculty RLlnlions Committee; junior Prom Committc Fayetteville ROBERT LESLIE ELLIS . . . . . . . . Commrra' am! Finance Phi lim Sigma; Pi Gamma Mu; Glee Club; Choir; Thespians. Johnstown RALPH WILLIAM ERVIN, JR. . . Commcra' um! Fimmu' Wyncote Phi Kappa Psi Basketball. Associate Manager; Blue Key; Baseball U1. CLARENCE ELMER ERWIN, J11. . . . . . . . Baden Commerce and Finance Phi Gamma Delta Football U1; Friars. 1k Fifth row: ELVIRA ELIZABETH ESHLIEMAN Tuckcrcon 13501101111111 Alpha Omicron Pi P. S. C. A.; W. R. A.; Circulo Espanoi U, 3, 41; La Vic 01. ORVILLF. CLINTON EVIiRITT journalism Pi Kappa Alpha Soccer U1. . Espy CHARLES EDWARD FAIRCHILD, JR. Mt. Lebanon Commrrrc aml Fimmn' Delta Upsilon Skiing 12, 3, 41, Captain L41; Golf L2, 3, 41; I. F. C.; Pnrmi Nous; DL-itn Upsilon, President. FRANCIS MAiwAIN 13151111112110 . . . . . Chester Imlrnulixut Alpha Delta Sigma; 1. M. A.; Penn State Club; Daily Collegian. i Sixth m w: ELLA BERYL quus . . . . . . . Arls am! Lvlh'rs Alpha Omicron Pi GLADYS E.FITTING . . . . . . . Ari: am! Lclfm Alpha OnA1icron Pi Tau Phi Sigma, PrLsidcnt; W. lichlions Board; RStudent Traffic Boar. ELIZABETH JOAN FOSA . . . . . ' Art: and Letters Alpha Lambda Delta 01; Phi Sigma Iota; Pi? WILLIAM DEAN Fox . . . . . Commcrre and Finance Delta Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Phi, President; Swimming. Manager; I.c ;Iunior Scrvicc ' 0:1 ; -' T01; row: SAMUEL GEORGE FREDMAN Shenandoah Arlx aml Imlicr: Beta Sigma le Pi Lambda Sigma; Forensic Council 0, AU, President 00; Hillel 0, 4L President 00; Soccer, Associate Manager; Tribunal; Debating U, 2, 3, 4h 1. 1:. C.; All-Collugc Circus U, 2L EMILY Louxsu FUNK Washington, D. C. Irmrnuli: m Alpha Chi Omcgn Them Sigma Phi, President: Daily Ctlllrgiau 0. AU. Wmnclfs Feature IiLlimr 00; Junior Scrvico Bunrd. DAVID EDWARD GARFINKLE, JR. Gettysburg Cummr'rn' uml Finam'v Campus Patrol; LA Vuz, Scniur Board; P. S. C. A. I'IAZEI, EDNA GASSMANN Matamoras Am uml vah'rx Alpha Lambda Della. President; Penn State Plnycrs; Theta Alpha Phi; 1. WI. A.. President. Vk St'mml 1'0 w: BETSEY GLADYS GELTZ . . . . . Pittsburgh Arts and Lrllcrx Alpha Xi Delta Pnnhcllcnic Council. RUTH GERBER . . . . . . . Harrisburg Ian rmllix m Thom Sigma Phi ALLEN GLASKIN . . . . . Arls um! Lvllrrs Pi Lambda Phi Prc-Mcd Society; Bluc Band; Glee Club; Prc-Vct Society. Philadelphia . . . . . . . Allentown STANLEY JOHN GLAZIIER Cmmm'rn' uml FiImHn' Gamma Sigma Phi ir Third r0 w: DOMINICKLEOGOLAB . . . . . . . . FordCity Imlrmllixm Sigma Delta Chi; Phi Eta Sigma; Blue Band; Penn State Club; Daily Collx'xiun, Assistant Managing Editor. DAVID HARRY GOLDSMITH Harrisburg Plllllit' St'rrl'n' Pi Lambda Phi Junior Prom Committec; Soph Hop Committee; Junior lilcclions Board; ?cncing, Associate Manager. MARVYN GOULD . . . . . . . . Philadelphia Prc-Lrgul Phi lipsiIon Pi Pi Lambda Sigma. Gates Mills, Ohio ELIZABETH VIRGINIA GRAM Arlx uml Lrlh'rs Alpha Xi Della Penn State Riding Club. l1211 Fourlli row: JOHN HALDLMAN GRAYBILL Ian th m Wilkinsburg . . - . . lirutb, Managing Editor; Alpha Delta Sigma; Penn State Players. BERTRAM SIDNEY GREEN . . . . Butler Iirmmmit'x Phi Epsilon Pi Phi Epsilon Pi, President; Tennis, Associate Manager; Liberal Arts Council; Blue Key; I. F. C. GERTRUDE ALMA GUERS . . Arlx mul Lt'lh'rx WI. R. A.; 4-H Club; Lutheran Student Association; Campus Center Club. . . . . . Tamnqua THOMAS P.I-IAHN . . . . . . . . State College Pbysh's Sigma Pi Sigma i' Fifllj row: . Houtzdalc AHA um, LrHt'rs Wrestling UM P. S. C. A. SIMON G. HAMATY CHARLES EDMUND HANNAN Johnstown Arlx um! Lvlh'rx Della Upsilun Cross Country, Manager. WARREN ARTHUR HANSON Ari: um! Lrllm Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pittsburgh Vanderbilt LAWRENCE Ml-ZRVIN HARPER Cmumr'ra' aml Fimmrc Sigma Phi Sigma 1. F. C. at Sixlb m w: BETTY VIRGIN IA HARRIS Common? and Fimmu' GWliNDOLYN CAMPBELL Hmuus Inm'rmlism Delta Gamma LA Vn-z UL CHARLOTTE MARXF. HAR'I'MAN Ari: um! Lt'llvrs Theta Phi Alpha Freshman Handbook. JAM ES ALEXANDER HARWICK Camuu'rrc uml Finalla' Sigma Chi Track UM Cross Country; Pershing Rifles; Swimmil agar; Scabbard and Blade. Top row: BETTY JANE HAUPT . . . . . . State College Arlx am! Lclh'rx Kappa Delta Choir; Panhcllcnic. WALLACE HENRY HAUPT, JR. . . . . Grccnsburg Commvrz'r um, I imlm't' Phi Kappa Psi DENT HAWTHORNE, JR. Granville Summit Cammrrn' aml Hmmm- CAROL MILI 111x HOGAN . . . State College Arts and Ltlhrs Vk Swami row: SEYMOUR Hoxowrrz . . . . . . Brooklyn,N.Y. Comrm'rn' uml l'inum'c Phi Sigma Delta REBA WHITEMAN HOUGH . . Williamsport Arlx aml LrHrrx Kappa Alpha Theta MARK WILLIAM Housun, Ju. Barbcrton, Ohio Commvrrr um! Finance Phi Gamma Delta Blue Band. HELEN ELIZABETH HUSTON . . . . Davidsville Sociolog y Alpha Xi Delta P. S. C. A. Thin! row: PHILIP A. JAFFE . Philadelphia Ari: aml Lullrrx Pi Lambda Phi Blue Band; Alpha Delta Sigma; Collrgiun Q, 3, 4h Rifle Tcnm, Frcs shman Manager; junior Bla'lcr, Chairman. ANNE WATSON JENKINS Nanticokc Art: am! Ixfltr: WILLIAM CARDON JIMESON . . . . . Wilkinsburg Comnu-ra- and Finance Phi Kappa Sigma Druids; Track; Cross Country; Penn State Farmer. GWEN JOHNSON . . . . . . . Kcnmorc.N.Y. Art: and Lt-Hcrx Delta Gamma Tau Phi Sigma. Fourth row: HELEN LOUISE JOHNSON . . . . . . Williamsport Art: and Lc'lh'r: Kappa Delta P. S. C. A. E. MIRIAM JONES . . State College Arlx uml Lotion Junior Service Board Uj; Town Senator 0M Outing Club UM Choir. ROBERT H. P. J. JORDAN . . . . Allentown Connm-rn- um! Finance Phi Kappa Tau Tennis, Manager; Blue Key; Boxing UL SANFORD WILLIAM KALIN . . . . State College Commcra- and Finance Phi Epsilon Pi Blue Key; Hockey. Assistant Manager. 1k FifllJ row: STEVEN PAUL KARINCH . . . . . . . . Cornwall Commvruc um! Finana' Alpha Tau Omega Soccer U, 2M Friars. JAY C. KARNOIvSKY . . . . . Wilkcs-Barre AMI and Lrllvrx Phi Sigma Della Hillel. VERONICA ANNA KARHAN . . . . . . Gcrmania Art: and Lt'lh'rx LA VII: 0, 4L Assistant Photographic Editor 00. Scranton GEORGEJOHN KIaA'rING . . . . . . . Art: am! chlerx Theta Kappa Phi Vk Sixtb row: HARRY WEBER KELLER . . . . Commcrcr and Finance Foreign Relations Club. JOHN EDWARD KELLEY . . . . . . .D . ill Cumuurrt- um! Iimmrc $ Phi Kappa . ,. ' Blue Key; Lacrosse, Assistant Manager; New :m :Q'Jub f it ; JEAN API'LETON KELLY . . . Journalism Delta Gamma Theta Sigma Phi; Junior Service Board; Scnio'l'w LYNN KIPPAX . . . . . . . . 1; Commrrcc aml Finance Phi Delta Theta , Track Uh Wrestling, Assistant Manager; Fresh. Cou don, I1231 Top row: JANETWILSON KIRK . . . . . . . Arlx um, Lcllvrx Madison, N. J. NIJLLIIL ESIHLR KHNI: . . .. . . DuBois Arty uml Iv'flm MERVIN BERNARD KRENTZMAN . . . . Lcwistown Arts :Iml Lvlh'l'x Phi Sigma Delta Pi Lambda Sigma; Phi Sigma Delta, President; I. 1:. C. MICHAEL KULICK, JR. . . . . . . . 'Kclayrcs Arts uml Lrllm Scrum! row: DAVID NORMAN LAMOND . . . . . . Philadelphia Cmnmvrn' um, Finanvv Phi Gamma Delta Freshman ICIUCkCy; Scabbard and Bladu; Tribunal. VINCENT JEROME LAWSON . . . . . Arts uml Imltrrs Pi Kappa Alpha . Pottsvillc MARJORIE ISABEL LAZARUS . . . . . . Coplay Arlx uml Lclh'rs Philotcs. PAUL JOSEPH LEAHIZY . . . . . . . Jolmstown Art; um! Lt'lh'rs Newman Club. Vk Third m w: MARION LEARNED Arls um! Lclh'rx Penn State Players. Washington, D. C. FRANCES A. LEIBY . . . . . . AH! and Lvlft'rx Kappa Alpha Theta Daily Collt'giuu, SL-niur Secretary. Rye, N. Y. A. EDWARD Ll-zITZINGIm . . . . . . State College Comnn'n'r um! Fiuann' Phi Kappa Blue KL'y: Skull and Bones; Soccer, Manager. MARY LOUIsu LENKER . . Arts um! Imlh'rx Outing Club; P. S. C. A; Archcry Club, PrL-sidcnt. York F01! rib row: C1 Anu SUZANNI: LILVINIZ . . . . Flushing,N.Y. Ari: uml Lt Hr' rs Romak'rWILIJAM LISLE . . . . . . . Pittsburgh Cummura- uml Firmwa- Lambda Chi Alpha Pershing RifIL-s; Delta Sigma Pi. RUTH LITTMANN . . . . . . . . . . Stclton Arix aml Lvlh'rs Hillel; FrL-nch Club, President. CHARLES HARRY LOCKWOOD . . Art; and Lrllurx Pi Kappa Alpha Lacrosse L3, 0; Football LU; Druids. Vcntnor City, N. J. i' Fifth row: BARTON GEORGE LOEB . . . . . . . Prv-Lt'gul Gamma Sigma Phi Gamma Sigma Phi, PrL-sidL-nlt; I. l. C.; Gymnastics, Manager; Bluc Key; iLnnbda Sigma. Philadelphia SIDNIZYC.LONG . . . . . . . . . . COIIHIIUN'K' aml Fimmn' Glcnoldcn Sigma Nu Pi Lambda Sigma; Football. Freshman Manager. JEANNIS'I'TIZ L051: . . . . . . . . . . Hanover Commrrn' um! Filmurv Kappa Kappa Gamma LA Vn: UL MICHAEL CRISP LUCIA . . . . . . . . Hazleton Arts and Lcilvr: i' Sivvlb m w: IRVINGFAUl-ZR LUKOIIF . . . . . Art: and Lclh'rs Little Falls, N. Y. I1 MAURICE WILLIAMS LUNDELIUS . . Wnsliinggou, D C. Commerce uml Iliuuucz' Della Chi 4.; lriars; Bluc KL-y; Parmi CNous; lions Paw; Soccer, lAsso ate ' nagcr; ' lL-nnis 0,7 ., .U; I President; GlLL- Club , . s-u ' Counselor; Della Chi, Prcsidcnt.l .4 ' DAVID JOSEPH MCALEER . . . . . Comnu'rcc uml Finance Theta Kappa Phi SL-nim Class, Prcsidcnt; Scabbard and Blade; Skull an;$ Cul b; Cross Country UL 'Irack CHARLES LESTER MCCORMICK . . . Commvrn' aml Filmun' P. S. C. A.; Campus Center Club; I'Iumllmok SIC C hes .ns. l1261 T011 row: JOHN BERCIIMANS MCCUL . Ford City Ari: am! Lctfrrx Theta Kappa Phi Pi Lambda Sigma; Debating; Portfolio; Forensic Council; :binct; Newman C u : AIl-Collcgc JACK VAUGHN MCKEE . . . . . Willinmsport Art; and Lcllrr: Tau Kappa Epsilon CHARLES FRANCIS MACLAY . . . . Willow Grove Commrra' 11ml Finanrc Blue Band; Hockey Uh I. M. A. EVELYN MAGES . . . . . . . . . Harrisburg Cummvrn' and Finance FrotlJ. St'mml row: WILLIAM Josum-x MAHER . . . . Philadelphia Iourmllism Beaver House Alpha Delta Sigma; Beaver House. President; Scabbard and Blade; Baseball U1; Phi litn Sigma. YALE M. MANN . . . . Philadelphia Arlx IIIIlI LI'HI'IS Huckcy; TlIcspinns; Hillel; Penn Stan.- Club. CA'I'I-IERINE RITA MARCOLINA Philadelphia Arlx um! LI'III'rx Iil Circulo Iispnnol; Lc Circle Francais; Newman Club. SHIRLEY RUTH MASON . . . . . . Gcrmnntown Arlx aml LI'HI'rx Gamma Phi Beta 1k Tbird row: THOMAS WHIIAM MASON State College Comuurrr am! limmrc Delta Upsilon Phi Mu Alpha; Choir; Glee Club. ALVXN EARL MAURER . . Mincrsvillc Iourualism Pi Kappa Alpha Druids; Alpha Delta Sigma; Baseball U, 21. R0111: RT L.MAW1-11NN1:Y . . . . . Pittsburgh Arlx um! LIHIH Alpha Sigma Phi Lions Paw; Co-Clmirman Junior Prom; All- College Cabinet; Union Board; Student Tribunal; Skull and Bones; lnlcrcn Finance, Chairman. Student MURIEL RITA MEISELMAN Lawrence, 1.. I., N. Y. Ari: IImI LI'III'rs Sigma Delta Tau Sigma Delta Tau, Presidcnt; House of Representatives; W. R. A.; chns: Hillel. Fourth row: WILLIAM S. MERCER, JR. . . . . . . Philadelphia Arfx um! Lvltcr: Tau Kappa Epsilon Frolb, Advertising Manager. EDWARD JOHN MEYERS . . . . . . . Pittsburgh ImInmIixm Sigma Pi Lacrosse LU; Track, Assistant Manager; Blue Key. BETTY JANE MILLER . . . . . . . State College Home Eronamirs BETTY MAE MILLER . . . . . . . . Harrisburg Arlx uml LI'Ht'rs Chi Omega Players, Associate Member. Fifth row: MERLE ROY MILLER . . . . . . Hooversvillc Arr: um! Lrlll'rs RUTH MARGARLT MXLI ER Shircmnnstown Librml Art: Wesley Foundation; P. S. C. A. THOMAS BRADBURY MITCHELL . . Baltimore, Md. Prc-Lt'gal Phi Kappa Sigma Lacrosse; Phi lira Sigma; Pi Lambda Sigma; Delta Mu Sigma. THOMAS C. MOARN . . . . . . . . Chicago, Ill. Commune aml Finance Phi Kappa Sigma 1k Sixtb row: THOMAS WENDELLMOMYER . . . . . Scottdalc Cmmm'rrc and Finance . OJ 04 C. PHILIP MOORE, JR. . . . . . . . .1 . or .V Arlx uml LI'Hrrx . 'L I: ' Q, J Phi Sigma Kappa L u! L. Pi Lambda Sigma; Student Handbook; Cross Country In 9' tack AU. 5 ' ILI' . V .4 L r L ANN LOUISE Momus . . . . . P x 'M'W y . ' . memra' aml Iimmrr . H J! .0 - Alpha Omicron Pi 41:0 v a 3;: 1' 1-14 ' , r Choir; P. s. c. A. - Lf , .1, - 1 RUTH E. Monnow . . . . . . . L ,J' V II .1 Iourmllixm L 1 Thou Sigma Phi; La Vie U, 10. ',' Q I L! I , LI 0, oL'. l ' z . ALLAN IRVING M05135 ' r1 Eronomics Phi Epsilon Pi Blue Key; Skull and Bones; Lions Paw; Footb' l127l Top row: Millvalc n . . . 1 WILLIAM E. MURPHY, JR. Ari; am! Li'llvrx Sigma Phi Epsilon Blue Key, President; Delta Sigma Pi; Basketball, Associate Manager; P. S. C. A. 1 ROSALIND MAY NIZLSON . Philadelphia Arts rlml Lrllrrx Hillel; P. S. C. A.; El Circulo Espnnol. BETTY ANN C. NEWCOMER . Mt. Joy Commcrrr mid Filtuun' Gamma Phi Beta P. S. C. A.; Student Handbook; W. R. A. JOHN DAVID OiBRlEN Hollidnysburg CONIMIl'ITP and Finance Sigma Nu Blue Key; Golf U1; Gymaslics, Associate Manager. 1!: Second row: JAMES DAVID OLKEIN Far Rockaway, N. Y. Journalism Phi Sigma Delta Daily Collegian, News Editor; Sigma Delta Chi; I. F. C. HERMAN LUTHER OTTO Brooklyn Commrrrr 11ml Fimmn' Campus Patrol; Track U, 21; Delta Sigma Pi. WILLIAM EDWARD OWEN . . Pottsvillc Commr'rrr am, Iliwnrc Theta Chi Glee Club; Camera Club; International Relations Club. RICHARD SMITH P1: 11 LY . Allentown Ari: am! Lrlh r1 Beta Theta Pi Blue Key; Skull and Bones; Basketball. Manager; Scabbard and Blade; Wrestling 01. 11' Third row: ROBERT E. PENNELL Everett Commvrcc aml Filmurr Delta Sigma Pi; Symphony Orchestra; P. S. C. A. JOSI: PH PAUL PHELPS, JR. . Corry Common? and Iimmcc Theta Kappa Phi Blue Key; Baseball, Manager. BERNARD ARTHUR PLESSER Elkins Park Commtrcc am! Fimmcr Lions Paw; Pnrmi Nous, President;Atl1lclic Association. Prcsidcn1t: All- Collcgc Cabinet; Scabbard 11nd Blad c; Hat Society Council; 1, 2. J. 41 Captain U1; Glee Club; 0College Choir; All- CullegeT Ilcctions :1r.d WALTER HENRY POLAK Ardslcy Commrra- am! Fhmncr Sigma Phi Epsilon Varsity Quartet; Glee Club. I1291 Fourth row: R. ARTHUR POORBAUGH . Cammrrte and Finance Phi Mu Delta Glee Club; Choir. . . . . Stoystown KATHRYN MARGARET Povp jaumalixm Kappa Alpha Theta Them Sigma Phi; Mortar Board; Callt'ginu, Assistant Women's Editor; Alpha Lambda Delta. State College GEORGE ELLIikY POTTER, JR. . Dormont Commt'rrr uml Huunru Beta Theta Pi Tennis, Freshman Manager. SUZANNE ELIZABETH Pmcr: . . Mincrsvillc Arts and Lrlh'rs FifllJ row: WALLACE GEORGE PRICE . Columbia Commcrrr am! Fimma' Sigma Phi Sigma I F. C. DONALD HENLEY RATCHFORD Iourrmlixm Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Delta Sigma; Portfolia, Circulation Manager. West Chester MARTHA RIEICHLEY . . . . . . Sclinsgrovc Artx um! Li'th'rs AH-Collcgc Cabinet, Secretary. ANN MARIE RUDY . Emporium Arts and Lynn: Kappa Kappa Gamma LA V11. 0, 41, Assistant Photographic Editor H1; W. R. A. Vk Sixfb row: WINIFRED Josx-zm-nma RENNER Louisville, Ky. Art: and Iirltrrs J WiLLIAM THOMAS RICHARDS . . . Washingto D :J Cmmm-rcr' uml Fhmnrc 1 , F ' Sig, -m:1 Pi ' I x Boxing g1,.lC:1p ain U1; Baseball U, 2. 3y41'liF11ba U131 ull 111114110116; Druids; Interclass Financfgo PAUL RICKENBACK . Arts um! Lclh'rx Wrestling; P. S. C. A. . . 14:er 11111, . THOMAS RIZGIS Rmcu Commerce am! Finance . - Theta Kappa Phi F I. M. A. Council; Lions Coats Comnfl 1 MARY ELINF. 11011131115 . . . Art: and Lcllrrs Kappa Delta Players; P. S. C. A.; Kappa Delta, Pr Top row: JAMES MACLAREN ROBINSON . Williamsport Commcrrr WIN, Finance Penn State Club. ANNA M1112 ROCKENSTEIN . . . Butler ArIx 11ml LcIIvr1 Theta Phi Alpha Thespinns; Froth U, 2, 3, 41; Panhcllcnic. ELAINE ROSENBLOOM New York, N. Y. lollruulism ROBERT ESTLER Ross . . Altoona journalism Second row: GEORGE SLATER ROY Brooklinc Comlm'rrr um, Iimmm Phi Sigma Kappa Golf, Manager; Blue Key; Soccer ID; Delta Sigma Pi. OLIVE EMMA RYLAND . . Pottsvillc ArI.1 and L1!!! r1 B1: TTY J11NN1: SACKVILLI: . . . . . Washington Arl1 uml It'll: r1 Alpha Chi Omega MARY GRACE SALLADA . Com 1er 111111 Fimmn' Chi Omega Tau Phi Sigma. Jersey Shore i' Tbirrl 1'0 w: DAVID SAMUELS . . . . Pittsburgh Inurlmlism Daily Collrgiun, Feature Eldimnc Student Handbook; Sigma Delta Chi; C..;A Hi He 1. ROBERT JOHN SCHINDLER Cmmm'rcr mid Finann' Brooklyn, N. Y. ROBERT ENOCH SCHOOLEY Bcrwick Journalism Pi Kappa Alpha Daily Collegian; Sigma Delta Chi; Freshman Handbook, Editor. . . PHYLLIS MARIE SCHUMOSIC Nanticokc Ari: wnl Lclh r1 U311 Fourth row: BERNARD SCHWARTZ . . . . . . Philadelphia Sricncr Gamma Sigma Phi DAVID Bnucn SCOTT . . . . . . Philadelphia Public Snvire ODETTF. M. SCRIVANICH . . . . Ardmorc Irmrnulism Kappa Delta Varsity Rifle; W. R. A. VHUGINIA MAE SLLTZIZR . . . . Harrisburg Ari: am! LcIIrrs i FifIlJ row: 612011013 JOHN SLMPLLLS ArI.1 am! L1 Her: Cosmopolitan Club; P. S. C. A. . Harrisburg WAYNE CRIDIZR SHAFFER . . . Harrisburg Arls am! LrIIcrs FroIIJ, Art Editor; Junior Prom Co-Chairman. NORMA REEVA SHAKESPEARE . . . . DuBois Commcra' and Finance Sigma Delta Tau Hillel. NORMAN A. SHANDELMAN . ArIs and Letters Bet: Sigma Rho Penn State Players. . Philadelphia 1k SixIlJ r0 w: Hazleton JAMES MICHAEL SHEETZ Cammrru' am! Finance JEANNE R. SHIPMAN . . Arlx am, Lclh'r: Riding Club; P. S. C. A.: 1. ROBERT Ross SIEGER . . Iournalixm Alpha Tau Omega Penn State Players; LA V11 In, Sports Edi 11' U i RUTH ELAINE SILBERKRAUS Arts and LIIIrrs Thespians; Riding Club; Handbook; P. 9., x11 L 1 JAMES CAREY SIMON . . Ari: am! LcIIc-r: Phi Epsilon Pi Pi Lambda Sigma; Penn State Pla Top row: RUTH H1. L1:N SINBLRG . . . . Elkins Park Artx uml I. 1ll1rs Porlfolia; Players; Philolcs. EDITH LAMBERT SMITH . . . Carnegie journaliuu Chi Omega Daily Collegian; Theta Sigma Phi. ELIZABETH JANE SMITH . . . Wilkinsburg A111 11ml L1H1r1 Philotcs; Newman Club; Cosmopolitan Club. WILLIAM COLBERT SMITH . . . . . Arfx 11ml Lr'Hrrs Tau Kappa Epsilon Della Sigma Pi; Handbook StaII. . Williamsport St'mml m w: Auzm SNOW . . . . . . State College A1I11lmll.1'll1r5 Portfolio; Alpha Lambda Delta; Ircshman Debating; 111cm Alpha P111; Thespians; Players; P. S. C. A.; Cosmopolitan Club. Dum m ALLEN SNYDER . . Scranton Arlx 11ml Ltltm's HAROLD SNYDER . . . . . . . . Philadelphia Iivmmmirx Phi lipsiIon Pi Basketball, Frcshnmn Manager. RALPH S. SNYDER . . . . . . . . . Harrisburg Pw-ngal Phi Sigma Delta Pi Lambda Sigma; Thespians; Lacrosse. Third row: MARY SPEAR SCHULER Carlislc Arls 11ml LvHvrs Zeta Tau Alpha Thcspians. RICHARD SLAYTON 511211111115 North East A111 um, L1'II1'1'1 Kappa Sigma Daily Cullt'giun, Assislam Sports Iidimr. MICHAEL IVAN SURKALO . . . . . DuBois Iam'nalixm Penn State Club; Campus Center Club. ROBERT KARL SWANSON . . . . . . . . . Eric Commrrn- aml Fimmrr Delta Chi I1331 Fourth row: HAROLD STANLEY SYKus . Harrisburg Commt'rr'x' 11ml Huumv' Phi Sigma Della MARJORIE L131: SYKIiS . . . . . . . . Pittsburgh Irmrrmliun Kappa Alpha Theta Collegian; chns; Theta Sigma Phi; Tau Phi Sigma; Mortar Board; Kappa Alpha Theta, President; Judicial Chairman W. S. . A. Senate. CHARLES REED TANGUY . . . . . I011 r1mli1 111 Baltimore, Md. Sigma Alpha Epsilon HARRY O. TAYLOR . . . . . . . . Pittsburgh A111 and Lcllt'rx Fifth row: MURIEL SHARPLESS TAYLOR Embreevillc Sarivlogy All-Collcgc Cabinet; Senate. CHARLES CARMELLO TumuzzI Shirleysburg Sigma Phi Sigma Sigma Phi Sigma, President; I. F. C. WILLIAM ALFRED THOMSON . . . . . Brooklinc Commerce am! Final ? Lambda Chi Alpha Junior Prom Committee; Delta Sigma Pi, President; Track 0, 21; :rcshnmu Counselor. DAVID MITCHELL THOMPSON . . . . . Bellefontc Irmrrmlixm Kappa Sigma Sigma Delta C111. Sixlb row: ARTHUR RICHARD THORMANN . . . Warrington Commrrrc am! Filmnrc Delta C111 Blue Key; Track U1; Track, Manager. EDWARD 131111112 TIETZ Arlx 11ml Lrllurx Delta Upsilon JOYCE M. TISI-IIZNKEL . . . Ari; am! Lrllrrx Thespians; French Club; Spanish Club; Russian CI Players; Riding Club. H MARTHA JANE TOBIAS . . . . . . Arlx 11ml Irlhr1 Choir 12.3,41;FrcsPI1lm;1n Council; Inuisc HoniJ 111 otcs; Handbook. THOMAS TOPPER . Jounmlixm I I 3 ll 7 T011 r0 w: EDMUND R. TRYBALA . . . Philadelphia CUIIIIIU' YUP Ill!!! IHIKIIICI' Druids; Gymnastics U, 2, 3, 41. B1;11N1c1 1.01111 TU11N1-.11 . . . 1. Brooklyn, N. Y. Arlx 11ml Lt'lhrs Alpha Izpsilon Phi Penn State Players; Hillel; Golf Club. JAM 1-:s EARL WALKER . . New Kensington Cummvrcc um! Fimma' Sigma Pi Lacrosse 12, 3, 41. JAMILS MAYL'R WATKINS . Pittsburgh Arls 11ml L1H1r$ Phi Gamma Delta Swami row: CHARLES EDWIN WEIGEL . . . . Columbia Common? am! Fimmz'c Alpha Chi Rho BERNARD MliDOFF Wl-ZINBERG Philadelphia Arfx 11ml LLIh r1 2, 3, 41; Phi Fta Sigma; Dclu Sigma Rl1o;Portfolio, l;dilor;Thcspi;1ns. Debating U, SARAH ELIZABETH WIZIS . . . . . . Williamsport journalism Gamma Phi Beta Portfolio 01; P. S. C. A.; Rifle Club. HILDA K. WENG . . . . . . . . Philadelphia Art: and Lch Philotcs. Vk Third row: EMILY MARIE WETTERAU . State College Sociology College Choir; Riding Club. CLARENCE WxLSON WHITNEY . . Commcrtc amI Finanrc Phi Kappa Tau Lyndhurst, N. J. THOMAS EUGENE WILcox . . . . . . Wcllsboro Prc-chal P111 Eta Sigma; Student TrafEc Board; P 5 CA ;Studcnt- Facullly Rela- tions Committee; Penn State Club U, 21, Vice President 01; .AM. .; Freshman Counselor. FLORENCE NATALIE WILLEY . . . . . Philadelphia Iounmlinn Theta Sigma Phi; W. R. A. l1351 Fourth row: LOWELL WIIARTON WILLIAMS . . . . . . . York Ari: and Lcllrrs Phi Sigma Kappa BEVERLY BLAIR WILSON . . . . . Journalism Alpha Chi Omega Co-Iz'ditiun; May Day Committee; W. R. A.; P. S. C. A.; Vua U1 Sharplcs, W. Va. CHESTER EDWIN WINGERT . DuBois Comrm'rrc mul Finmm' Alpha Tau Omcgn IRMA FRANKI 1N WINILR Maplewood, N. J. Arlx am! LLHLrs Kappa Alpha Theta Co- Edition, Business Board 12, 3, 41; Symphony Orchestra 12, 31: ,41, Women 5 Sports hditor O1 1. i' Fifth raw: MARGARET W151; . . . . . . . . . New Castle Am uml Lvllvrx ! KATHERINE R. Woomvm Montoursvillc 1 Ion r mIIi1 III IV Zcm Tau Alpha 1 Archery Club. 1 ; NELSON JAMES Yomzn . . Willinmsport I Scicm'c i Penn Srarc Club. I HAROLD YOSKIN . . . . . Philadelphia ' Arlx um, me Beta Sigma Rho Debating U, 2, 31; Pi Lambda Sigma; Beta Sigma Rho, President. 1k Sixth row: CHESTER THOMAS ZADROZNY . McKces Rocks Commerce am! 1 iInIIm' Shamokin 1' NANCY JANE ZARTMAN . Common? mid Fimnu'v Gamma Phi Beta P. S. C. A.; Riding Club; Choir. . . PHILIP ZEPER . . . . . . Cmmm'rn and Finance Beta Sigma Rho h Track U, 21, Cross Country 0, 21; Box1Ig1k'l . ' MARJORIE IROLENE ZINT . . . . Arts and Lo : r1 Delta Gamma Junior Scrv1cc Board; College Symphony; HERBERT JOHN ZUKAUSKAS . . Arts and Lcltcrx Daily Collrgiun,P Managing Editor' ; Sigma D csidcnt; Handbook. I 3' ll 1 7h Schagaf MINERAL INDUSTRIES ORGANIZATION EDWARD S'I'HDHZ - . ALI'RFD W. GAUUI'IR - HARRY Ii. NUR'HIRUP fHIFSLI-JGH A. BONINIQ ALFRED W. UAUUliR - DAVID l '. ML'IJARIAND . DAVID R. MI'ITHFH, - - - - . Dnlu , - w Dirn'lor Hf Rmmlrrb - - Diramr Hf l'fxlumiuu A - Iluml of lfm'll; Srirunax llmul 0f Furl l'u lwulu qy - - , llmnl uf Mriullm'm - llz'ml 0f Milling,Y SYLVAIN j. PIRSUN III Clungr, lh-lmlrum uml Nulmul Um lingim'vriug NFLSON W'. TAYLOR , - - - IIHIAI 0f Crmmim CEHE inevitable result of Pennsylvanifs leadership in the natimfs mineral industries is that the Common- wealth has been privileged to assume a vital position in the war program. This fact has made the School of Mineral Industries of unusual importance in the successful prosecution of the conflict, and it Will be of DI-ZAN STEIDHZ equal importance as a contributor to the solution of economic problems in the post-war world. Natural minerals are classified as mineral fuels, metallic minerals, and non-metallic minerals; all are non-replaceable. The mineral arts and sciences con- stitute a distinct, interrelated, interdependent division of higher education. The earth sciences, consisting of geology, mineralogy, geography, geophysics, and me- teorology, are concerned with those divisions of na- tural science which relate speciheally to the earth rather than to the universe as a whole. Mineral eco- nomics relates to the economics and conservation of minerals. Mineral engineering is concerned with the extraction of minerals from the earth and preparing them for use. Mineral technology is the science and systematic knowledge of primary methods of proces- sing mineral matter into useful articles of commerce, and is concerned with those industrial arts which in- volve the more important manufacturing processes as fuel processing, metallurgy, and ceramics. A mere listing of these fields of study is sufficient to indicate the importance to the war effort of training men to take key positions in the mineral industries and in the armed forces. Actually, the major contribution of the School to the defense of the nation has been made during the past generation as it has turned out a steadily growing number of graduatesemany to play a conspicuous role in war production. The sinews of modern warfare are commonly ad- mitted to be steel, coal, and petroleum, and the ordi- nary program of research in the School of Mineral In- dustries has been directly connected with these mineral materials-so vital to the pattern of military effort. In view of this fact, it is significant that an important part of the School research has been directed toward an increased and maintained production of Pennsyl- vania petroleum by the use of new techniques of re- covery, the development of superior steels, an im- proved and more efficient utilization of fuels, and the study and beneficiation of lower grade mineral raw materials so that the depletion of high-grade supplies will not retard industry. In addition to the normal program of research, certain specific problems are being investigated with the co-opcration of the government as well as private industry. For instance, a study of the effects of min- ute quantities of alloy elements in steel is progressing. Another investigation is concerned With the utiliza- tion of low-grade manganese ores, which are of grow- ing importance due to the necessity of importing large tonnages from foreign sources to obtain manga- nese necessary for the production of steel. The rising importance of aviqtion has placed a new significance on the study of meteorology due to the necessity of accurate information concerning weather conditions, and advanced work has been accomplished by the School in this field. Finally, the production of activated carbon from anthracite for use in gas masks, the beneficiation of clays so that domestic material can replace foreign imports, improved apparatus for the combustion of fuels, and better types of glass and metals, have specifically served the war effort. In all, 24 major research projects carried on in the Mineral Industries Experiment Station have definite and im- mediate war value; all will have value in the aftermath of the war. During the past year the Extension Division of the School of Mineral Industries has trained more than 7,000 persons in courses which were definitely applica- ble to the war effort. Some of the classes were given in conjunction with the ESMWT program. This is in keeping with the aim of the Division to administer to workers in the mineral industries of the Common- wealth a program of education Which will prepare them to understand and put into operation the most recent information affecting their industry. The administration of the School of Mineral In- dustries in wartime is a striking example of the con- trast between the United States and the Axis coun- tries in the matter of trained skilled personnel behind the lines? German and Italian educational opportun- ities have been eliminated or restricted, while Ameri- can universities and technical schools continue to operate and supply trained men to the armed forces and the production lines of industry. Such training will be one of the saving factors for the Allied na- tions in a long war. WILLIAM CLYDE BANKS Tau Beta Pi; Sigma 0 Niagara Falls, N. Y. Mrfalllngy igma Chi N; Captain UL . . . Elizabeth :NCE ASH . Mining Forty Fort ' I. M. A.; .rcshman Counselor; P. S. C. . me all U, 2h A. S. M.; A. I. M.15. Mx'lullu pL 93;A,SM AI l1401 Latrobe Second row: WILLIAM SHONTZ BATES . . . . . Crrumics Alpha Chi Sigma Gymnastics. Assistant Manager. WARREN RANDALL BECK . . . . . . Ct'rumirx Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Gymnastics U, 2L DERWOOD ALONZO BEIGHLEY, JR. . Pz'lrolcum am! Natural Ga: ELLIS SOUDER BERGEY . . . Furl Trcbnology Alpha Tau Omega M. 1. Society; A. I. M. E. Snow Shoe . Hawlcy 011 City ' K Soudertofl Q I l xMH .uu i T011 row: ARTHUR ANGELO BORSA Bradford P1 tral1 um and Nullua! Ga; Baseball UL VIVIAN RUSSLL BURKHARF . . . Mohnton Iml Tulmology Mineral Industries Council; Sigma Gamma 1psilun;Phi Lambda Upsilm1;A.l.lVl. L.; S M. 15. THOMAS JOSEPH Bu'rCHKO . . . . . . Nanticokc Ceramic: . . . New Castle AMILTON BYERS Delta Tau Dc uncil; Tennis Mineral Industnc DENNIS JOSEPH CARNEY . Molallurgy ' :1 Nu Phi ' Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma 1 -1 ma 1: Ass istant 1 anngcr; Mineral - : IGAN . . . . AHII: 111 Natural Gas -c t'm: CASKEY . . . . . far Mclallu rgy 1 A. s. M. . Port Allegany ,1 Scrum! row: SYLVIZST 1:11 VICTOR CHEK M1I1tllurgy BRIAN BURDELL CHRISTMAN Cz'rumim A. C. 5.; A. I. M. 13.; I. M.A.; Sigma Gamma Epsi n; Phi Lam Upsilon; Phi Eta Sigma. Nutley, M31? TTON, J11. Molallurgy Alpha Sigma P11 A. S. M LOUIS GUS'I'AVE JAMES ROBERT COXEY chlullurgy A.I.M.IZ1 ' UI1IIMI 1III1IN11lur1IIGux 1 r01 Pi Kappa Alpha Pershing Rifles; Rifle Team UL OWEN CREGO . . . . . Albion,N.Y. . . Pit tsburgh u DIIZHL . . Furl Trrlmology A. I. M. 15. Ebcnsburg UBS,JR. . . . . talc Club; A. I. M. 13.; M. 1. Society. 'r' w I W Philadelphia HI ..... Mr- Josum-x RICHARD FELLOWS . . . .ncnstcr Mincrn l1421 Downingtown Philadelphxa Srroml row: JOSEPH FlEDOlUiK . . . . Oakdalc Mining M. 1. Society; A. I. M. E. ALFRED EUGENE FLOWERS . Harrisburg Mining Iiuginrrring Phi lira Sigma; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Glee Club; Choir; A. I. M. 13.; Mineral Industries Council; M. I. Society. JOHN FOWLER . . . . . Philadelphia Fur! Tcrbnology Delta Clii A. I. M. M. 15.; A. S. M.; Baseball UL Hun H3 nqu. . l Wilkcs-Bar OBERT FREDERICK FRANCIS . . . . Fm'l Technology A. I. M. E. H. n FREED ,. L Dr ' Gamma Sigma i. . ? . . , o: Josnma EEMAN . ' hi1 - Cyan HWNMH ca f T011 row: LAWRENCE CHARLES FURMAN Lacknwanna, N. Y. Mclullu rg y Kappa Sigma Newman Club; Track; A. S. M. Mowuy EUGENE GOETZ, JR. . Chicago, Ill. Mt'lullurgy Alpha Chi Sigma Blue Band 0, 2, H, Manager 00; A. S. M. ROBERT Myuzs GONTZ . . . . . . . Derry Mclalhlrgy A. S. M.; A. 5.1 M JOHN WELLER HANLEY . Lansdownc Mclallurgy Sigma Nu Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Friars; Blue Key; Lacrosse; Boxing. FRANK JOSEPHHECK . . . . . . . Allentown Mclallurgy ROBERT HENRY HEN 1m West View Mt'fallurgy A.S. M. ROBERT L.H1;ss . . . . . . . . Sunbury Cc'rumicx Wrestling UI; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Mineral ndustrics Council: A. C. S. Second row: GEORGE B. KAISER . University Heights, Ohio Mclallurgy Phi Kappa Newman Club; IIockc cy; R1fIc'Iu1mA. I. M. 13.; Phi Kappa, President; I. F EUGENE OAKS K1:1.1 ER . . . . . Riddlcsburg Pctroluzm um! Nahlral Ga: A. I. M. 12.; Blue Band; Symphony Orchestra. JAMES HOWARD KEELER . . . . . DrexclHill Mrlullurgy Phi Eta Sigma; A. I. M. IL; A. S. M. JAY HILARY KELLEY Grcensburg Milling Engineering Dclu Upsilon $0th Irlop Committee; WrestImg UM Football Uh S.A ;.A I. M.L .; A..S E. L; Treasurer, Senior Class. ROBERT VINCENT KELLEY . . . . . . Greensburg Mining Delta. Upsilon A. I. M. 13.; M. 1. Society; Football Uh Wrcstling UL JOHN EVANS KING, JR. . . . . . Brooklinc Metallurgy Phi Sigma Kappa A. S. M.; Mineral Industries Council. WILSON BURNELL KNIGHT . . . . Wheeling, W. Va. Mtlallurgy Sigma Chi Swimming; Scabbard and Blade. Srcoml row: . . . . . . Grafton CHARLES A. MCFADDEN . . . . . . Upper Darby MMuHm-gy Fm-I Trrlmology 'ilon; Newman Club; A. S. M. Alpha Sigma Phi Mineral Industries Council. Wcstland JOHN K.MCHUGH . . . . . . . . . Pitcairn Furl Turlmology Acacia M. 1. Society; A. I. M. 13. Bradford ROBERT JOSEPH MCVICKER . . . . . . Altoonn Mrlullurgy A. I. M. L. A. S. M.; A. I. M. E. nu WXH huw . t MICHAEL GEORGE MADERICK . . . . . . Hazlcto F ' s NH x i unvm I Mdallurgy C. S. IRA LEWIS . o. . . Asbury Park, N. J. I7m'l Tmmgy W HARRY MARTIN LOCKE . . . . . . Furl Tvrblmlogy Delta Tau Dcl l144I Top row: GEORGE WILLARD METGEK,JR. . . . . . . . Eric Mtfallllrgy Pi Kappa Phi A.S.M. JAMES EVAN MORGAN, JR. . Wilkinsburg Mclallurgy Phi Kappa Psi A. S. M. NEIL TANNm-IILL MORRISON Somerset: Ct'rumin Alpha Chi Sigma 1. F. C. PAUL WILLIAM O,MALLEY . . . . . Susquehanna Metallurgy Lambda Chi Alpha A. S. M.;1. F. C. SAMUEL OLIVER PA'ITERSON . . . . Clairton Ptlrolxmn and Natural Gas Pi Kappa Alpha CORNELIUS JAMES REAGAN . . . . . Stcclton Ccramirs Phi Sigma Kappa Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Mineral Industncs Council; Foot ball U1; lrack UMA . .5 PAUL HERMAN Rum . . . . . . . . . Hcgins Cr'rumirx A. C. 5.; A. 1. M. 12.; M. 1. Society 8060 1er row: ANDREW ROSTOSKY . . New Eagle Mining Phi Lta Sigma; Sigma Gamma 1'.psilon; Tau 11cm Pi; Penn State F5murM1$uyA.M1. DOUGLAS ELDON ROUDABUSH Altoona Ct'rumicx Sigma Gamma Epsilon; M. 1. Society; A. C. S.; A. 1. M. M. 13. ERNEST J. SANDY . . . . . Uniontown Mining M. 1. Society; A.1. M. 15. DAVID IGNATIUS SCANION . . . . Philadelphia Mining Engineering Newman Club. DI-ZLMAR CLARENCE SCHREPPIJZ . . Park Place ML'lallurgy Phi Sigma Kappa Mineral Industries Council; A. S. M. PAUL CYRIL SHAFI- ER Altoonn Cl'runu'cx HORACE KULP SHouNmmGI-zn Lchighton Cr'ramirs Blue Band; A. 1. M. M. A.; A. C. S. I145l Top row: WILLIAM WAD1n-11,L SIMPSON . . . . . . Crafton Mt'lullurgy Lambda Chi Alpha 5. M.; Baseball UL Johnstown Johnstown ,g QUENTIN STANFORD SNOOK . . . Filo! Tt'rbnology A. I. M. Ii. I1461 Srcoml 1'0 w: IRVING SIDNEY SNYDER . . Wildwood, N. J. Mr'lullurgy Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. ROBERT LEE SPROAT . . . State College Mrlullmgy A. S. M.; Mineral Industries Council; Wrestling UL EDWARD STEIDLE, JR. . . . . . . . State College Mining Engiuvcring Phi Delta Theta Druids; Pershing Rifles; Swimming 0; A. I. M. E.; Spanish Club; M. I. Society. Momus STEINBERG Philadelphia W Fm'l Technology Hillel; Track UL I.n Top row: Second row: CHARLES LUTHER TAYLOR . . . . . Wilkcs-Bnrrc JOSEPH T. WEBER . . . . . . . . , ' Metrorolngy Mining 1; A. I. M. 13.; M. 1. Society ' r WILLIAM EDWARD THOMAS . . . . West Hamburg CHARLES T. WEILER . . . . . . . . Phi: delphia Mclallurgy Mining Engineering Sigma Chi M. 1. Society; A. I. M. E. Friars; Skull and Bones; Baseball U, 2, 3, 4L f4 CHARLES WILLIAM THOMPSON . . . . . Elizabeth EDWARD HENRY ulerspo Ceramic: Pclmh'um nmAd Natural Gas Penn State Club, President. Sigma G mmn Epsilon .M 13.; M .Socicty; .h'lllln Hun: .. H , Blyilqdqlphia ICHARD Mineral Industrlics Counc . , . WENTWORTH Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Sigma Tau, Penn State Engineer; Wrestling M.I.Socicly;S.A.M. a; t ; . . . . N A w um; ANTHONY YERKOWanna, N. ?0 Metallurgy ....... Geography Alpha Chi Sigma . mittcc; Lacrosse UL . . . . . . . Philadelphia . 'ttsburgh fa CWWIiCS Petra cum an -. . Gamma Sigma Phi Newman Club. Blue Key; Fencing, Associate Manager. I147! DliAN SCI IOTT ORGANIZATION CARL P. SCHOTT - - - - - Dam EUGEN C. BISHOFF - In Cburgr, Intramural Atblr'lim RAY M. CONGER - - - In CJurgr, Rt'crmtirm ARTHUR F. DAVIS IrI Clmrgr'. Ruquirml IIMIIIJ Education for Men NIill. M. FLEMING Grmlmm' Aelurlugrr of Intercollegiate AlbIrlicx MARIE HAIDT III Charge, qunirml Ilmllb uml Physical Erlm'ulion for Wmm'n LLOYD M. JONES In Cbargv, Pruft'sximml IImIIIJ 11ml Pbysirul Edumliml for Men GLENN N. THEIL In Clwrgr, quuircd Pbyxicul Ellurution for Mr $DJUSTING its courses as well as its extra-curri- cular activities to meet the nation,s challenge to the manhood of America for physical fitness, the School of Physical Education and Athletics has initiated a program designed to toughen up students for hard ser- vice with the armed forces. Rather than limit its scope to undergraduates in the School, the program of physical fltness has been cn- 1211'ng to include the entire student body. Sugar- coated,, games have been de-emphasized and potential service men undergo compulsory body-conditioning exercises. A 400-yard obstacle course was constructed last summer including hurdles, vaultsfvertieal and hori- zontal ladders, and barricades. The course is almost identical with those used by the Navy in pre-flight aviation training centers. New courses W616 offered, many on a non- -credit basis, to prepare students for some specihc war work. These included first aid, conditioning and training, camp counselling, community leadership, recreation, safety, and the coaching of sports Which will be use- ful in military and naval training programs. The School has held conferences on the campus to discuss ways to improve the health and physical fit- ness of the Commonwealthk citizens. They were held in conjunction with the Hale America movement in co-operation with the State Department of Public Instruction, and attended by health and recreation leaders, school administrators and principals from all over the state. One of the most constructive contributions to the physical training of prospective members of the armed forces has been the eye- conscious program. A com- pulsory vision clinic was established in connection with freshman hygiene classes. Uncle Sanfs future .Wm Mllyme soldiers were taught by lecture and demonstration. t1 proper care of their eyes. were made by the College , Clinic, and students Future draftees a1 . ' v 1 i out pre- ventive eye strain, an: 1 .' ' ven on eye rest, adequate illumination, eye clean' 53, study habits, protection fro infect ns, e, nut1',ition and light evoluti aders of the clinic, fraternities, dormi- It 15 believed that Ha this program ence on the 11 State 5 udents, enabling e major defects of Amer- a- :. aduates of the School of Physi E' letics have tak- ing centers. doing their ationis conditioning centers. e School are of the firm belief nlacing restrictions on the pro- as been made to continue on an 1 Top row: MAX HUGH CHENOWETH MARY JULIA CHOLLAK . Edwardsvillc PCCkSkilla N- Y. PbysicalEducaiian Pbysirul Iitlumlitm ThclAa Phi Alpha Phi Epsilon Kappa; Campus Patrol; Intramural 1 W. R. A.; P S -Ncwm:1n Club; Physical Board; Student- Faculty Relations Committ ttcc; Bas- Educntcion AStudent Council. kctball; Soccer 12.3.10; PhysicnlEducation Sch 001 Conn nc1 1L Second row: MARY JANE Coox . . . Windbcr PAULINE CROSSMAN . . . . Girard Pbyxiral Lducatian Physical Education Lakonidcs; W. R. A. Alplm Chi Omega Lnkonidcs; Physical Education Student Council; wens; Mortar Board President: W. S G. A., Treasurer 121;W . R. A., Treasurer 03!, Secretary 40; Interclass Finance Boar Third row: GERALDXNE ANITA CUSTER . Johnstown MARY VIRGINIA DEVLING . . Gnleton Pbysiral Education Physical Education Kappa Kappa Gamma Lakonidcs; W. R. A Lakonidcs; House of Representatives; W. R. A.; F ourtb row: ANN DIuVAs , , , , , Philipsburg MARTHA GRACE DUFFMAN, Vandcrgrift Pbyxicnl Education PIJyxica! Education Alpha Omicron Pi P. 5' 1- A-' W R A.; Student Handbook; All- W. R. A., President; Junior Service Board; All- College Badminton Champi 0' College Cabinet; Lakonidcs; P. S. C. A. h Fifth row: LAILA MAY DUNKELBERGER, Kutztown HAROLD W'LUAM FREEMAN - Reading Physical Education Pb; Kira, Education Alpha Omicron Pi P.1rmi Nous: Phi Ipsilon Kappa; Soccer 0,2,31, Choir 01; Thespians Uh W. R. A.; Lakonidcs. Capmin ML Physical Education Student ouncil Prcsi d' Tap r0 10: MICHAEL GALlas . . Hancock, N. Y. JOHN DAVID GLENN . . Philadelphia Pbysim! Ihluculiuu Pbyxirul Iz'duraliou Phi Epsilon Kappa; Boxing a, D; Rifle Team UM Track 0. 2, 3, 4L Captain 00; Druids. Baseball UM Football U, 2, D; Pershing Rifles; P lysical Education School Counci . St'coml r0 w: JANET VIRGINIA HOLMES . Doylestown MARION EILLEEN HORA . Shillington Pbyxival Education Pbysiru! Erlurulion Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Omicron Pi. President; Lnkonidcs; Junior Lakonidcs; Alpha Xi Delta. President; W. R. A. Service Board; Senior Sponsor; W. R. A. Tbird 10 w: AGNES Comule HUGHES, Commodore JEANNE BURBAGE IRWIN, Philadelphia Pbyxiral Education Physical Education Kappa Alpha Theta W. R. A.; P. S. C. A. Fourth row: SARAH JANE JACKSON . . Bcllwood JOHN MICHAEL LEO KERNS, JR. Pbyximl Erlm'ufion Lansdownc p. 5. C. A.; W. R. A. Physical Education Delta Upsilon Parmi Nous; Druids; lespinns; Wrestling 0, 30; Football Q, 3, 4L Fiffb row: MARY LOUISE MCCULLY . . Ramcy WILLIAM Costo MAzzocco, Pittsburgh Pbyxirul lixlumtion Pbyxival Education Delta Gamma Theta Xi Frolb, Exchange Editor. Phi Epsilon Kappa; Football 0, 2, D; Baseball U, 2, H; Boxing U, D; Friars; Skull and Bones. Sixth m w: SYLVIA MILBERG . . . . . Hawlcy MARIE THERESA NOL Mt. Lebanon Physical Edurulion PlJysir Sdurufirm Sigma Della Tau Zeta Tnu Alpha W. R. A.; Hillel. W. R A l1521 Top raw: ROBERT JOHN PERUGINI . . Scranton Pbyximl Education Phi Epsilon Kappa; Pnrmi Nous; Football U. 2, 3, 0; Baseball U, 2. 3. 0; Bome UL Svmml row: CHARLES HENRY RIDl-ZNOUR State College Pbyxirul Etlm'utiou Phi Delta Theta Wrestling U. 2, 3, AU, Captain U, 4L Intercol- legiate Champion H, D; Druids. President; Skull and Bones, President; Lions in- Hat Sucicty Council, Presidcnt; Elections Board; Student Tri unnl, Chairman. Third H; w: Commit Ice. Q 1:011:11; raw: KATHRYN HELEN THOMAS . Ralston 'xirul Ellllfllfio mi Alpha town Lakonidcs; Circus 0, 3, 4k 0k, Women's Editor. JOHN T. QUAlLliY . . . Pittsburgh Pbysit'ul Educulion Phi Delta Theta SYDNEY RUDMAN . . . delphia Pbyxical Ifllur Cheerleader; Gymnastics; Blue Key; Phi .I a BEN JOSEPH SNIPAS . . Wilkcs-Barrc PlJySl't'ul lizlurulitm Phi Epsilon Kappa; Pcnn State Club. MARILYN RUTH THOMPSON Ridgway Pliysit'al Education Zeta Tau Alpha AYELIEN C. WOLF . . Williamsport Physical Education Zeta Tau Alpha Thespinns; Lakonidcs. SENIORS WITHOUT PHOTOGRAPHS DuMINutk BliRAleNl-LLU . Cranford, N. J. Cuuuwn'r ulnl l'imulw JOHN AlJ-IHiD BU'rz . . . . . . Pittsburgh lkmnx'lW Furcxlry Sncicly; I. M. A.; P. S. C. A. RUTH NAOMI DAlH-ZY . . . . State College llmm Ifrmmmiw ROBERT IVAN DIXON . . . . . . DuBois Arlx um! IA'I'A'I'A RICHARD Loyn linumr . . . . . . . Sandy Lake N.Illlrx' Iixluntfitm SIDNEY FRIEDMAN . . . . . Altoona Inn rnulh m Alpha Della Sigma. WALTER RICHARD GILLIAM Cambridge Springs Illdmfriul lirlgim'uriug ANNI-l'l l'li Mmma INGAHH . . . . . . . . Eric 11mm-Iimllmuirx P. S. C. A.; House nf chrcscnmliws; Alumni Association Cummiucc; Spanish Club. likNA A. Mch-JL State College Pn'rbulnxy NIARJORIIE Loum: McNonn' . . . Altoona lillllFlIII'U CHARLES I4. Mizun' . . . . . . XVashington Crrumirx Bum Thcln Pi ana ROY MILer . . . . . . . . Hooversvillc IiJIu'uIiUM Pershing Rifles; Phi Kappa Phi. onIN XVIHJAM Moxuum; New Kcnsington ng'rirullIIn' Iitlllfdiillll Scabbard and Blade; Penn Stale Club; Campus Patrol. JULIUS Momus . . . . . . Cnnonsburg Dairy IIIlemmlry Dairy Science Club. ELMI-zu CLIl-l-mm Mussx-u . . . . . . . Bcllcfontc qurirulIm'v Ifrmmmil'x Vn'n-tNNlc Wuasm R Poona . Smtc Collage Arts um, I.vllu',x chns; Louise Humor Club. Mou'nN J. RUBIN . . . . . State College Arlx uml IA'IIA'VI Phi Sigma Delta HANS GUN'l lll lR Runn: . . . . St. Album, N. Y. Fm'uslry Forestry Suticly; Thespinns; Pershing Rifles. I154l JAMES josnami SCARK . . . . . . Jamaica, N. Y. Px'lmlvum uml Natural Gd: Football Uh Lacrosse UL EDWARD SCHWARTZ . . . . . . . . Philadelphia Suriulugy Pump SELLERS . . . . . . . . . Port Matilda Ag rmwmy Alpha Gamma Rho Agricultural Sludcnt Council; Agronomy Club; P. S. C. A. STANLEY M. SHAI'FliK . . . . Allentown A HA and valcn Phi Epsilon Pi BARBARA AUDREY SIGNIOND . . . . Ihyvbolugy State College JOHN SILAN . . . . . . . . . . . . Rankin Pbyxir'al Edutalion Basketball U. 2, D; Druids. EARL HANSON S'I'ALl-JY . . . . . . . . Lemoyne Agronomy PAUL BUTTLER STRAYER . . . Stratford, Conn. I'lorfirulfurc Glee Club. SAMUIELLOWRY STR0H,JR. . . . . . I0 11 nmlis m Mt. Airy, Md. Sigma Phi Epsilon Daily Collegian U. 2L jOI-IN MASON TURNER . . . . Co m m vrriul Cbcmislry Margatc City, N. J. Sigma Nu HARRY J. UMLAu1-',JR. . . . . Kulpmont Arts uml er'n WILBUR VAN LENTEN . . . . . . . . . Bristol Pbyxirul Iinlm'dfiml Theta Chi Phi Epsilon Kappa; Football U. 2, 3. M; Basketball Uh Baseball UL ROBERT HUM VIil-IIU-lUSl-ZN . . CUIIIHH'HT uml Fillrllll't' Madison, Wis. HARRY LWATKINS . . . . . . StntcCollcge nyrlmlagy Pi Kappa Alpha GLENN SHERMAN WEIGHT . . . . . . . Alroona Art; um! Lvlfrrs I. M. A.; P. S. C. A. RUTH WILLIAMS . . . . . . . . Art: and Lt'lh'rx P. S. C. A.; Circulo lispanol . Norristown HEYDOR GEORGE ZEIBEL . . . . . . Agronomy . Ambridge ERNEST LAWRENCE ZIMMERMAN, JR. . . Artx um! Le'tlc'rx Tau Kappa Epsilon Mcchsport x. 11 I!JV119 3. xiii?! - All-College Cabinet, having completed its fourth year as the head under which all student groups are assembled, is now a wcll-established organization on Campus. Under Cabinetk plan each school has its own governing council through Which problems affecting only that school are decided. The president of each coun- cil becomes a member of Cabinet and has a part in the control of the All-College organization. Through Cabinetls constitution, all problems affecting the student body of the College are brought under its control. The seven school councils, fraternity and independent mexfs and womenk organizations as well as the separate governments of men and women students are all combined in the Cabinet. The members are: Jerome H. Blakeslee, Pres- ident; Jess C. Fardella, Vice President; David J. McAleer, Harold L. Zimmerman; James A. Mc- Kechnie, William Lundclius, Pauline Keller, Richard S. Kurtz, Muriel S. Taylor, Margaret K. Sherman, Jean Hershbcrger, Ann T. Drivas, Bet- nard A. Plesser, Gordon L. Coy, John B. McCue, Robert L. Mawhinney, Howard J. Merrill, Woodrow E. Hoeh, Jeanne Kaiser, William Ivans, Donald XV. Davis, Jr., James Bachman, Harold W' Freeman, Dean Arthur R' Warnock, Dean jliROMIi H. BLAKI-ZSLEE less c. FARDELM Charlotte E. Ray, and Edward K. Hibshman. pmidcm Viccprcsidcm l kw Standing, Left to haht-Mccue Merrill, Mchllinms. McKee hnle, Plesser Bnchmnn Ivnns, Lundellus Hoch Freeman, Coy. Sea te,d-McAleer Keller, Duvls, Sherman Blukeslee, Drlvns Fnrdellu Taylor, Mawhlnney. I1581 Left to Right-chks. Freedman. Rumsey, Ridenour. Mawhlnney, Lamond. Hodln. STUDENT TRIBUNAL Appointed by the All-College President, and composed of seven members, Student Tribunal is the judiciary body of the All-College gov- ernment. Tribunal has been given the power to estab- lish and enforce college customs, to conduct in- vestigations that it deems necess ry, and to pun- uct detrimental ish students foun t0 the College Wit to and including expulsion. abinet has final jurisdictio ' n decision may be appealed. Student much prestlge aurl urough the by Tribunal. The . Ridenour, Chairman; judicious opinions rend members are: Charles Samuel G. Fredman, D. Norman Lamond, Joseph R. Hicks, Joseph Hodin, Robert L. Mawhinney, and George Rumsey. CHARLES H. RIDENOU'R Chairman Left to nght--Borlng. Hang, Briner. Mawhlnney. Kelley, Goodman, Masseth, Osgood. INTERCLASS FINANCE COMMITTEE ROBERT L. MAWHINNEY Chairman l1601 Under the direction of Graduate Treasurer Neil M. Fleming, the Interclass Finance Com- mittee is the organization which determines the expenditures of class dues. Class ofiicers, class dances and the production of LA VIE are financed by this group. Drawn from past and present class and W. S. G. A. treasurers, student members of the com- mittee are: Robert L. Mawhinney, Chairman; J. Hilary Kelley, Thomas J. dwin, William B. Briner, Jr., D oring, William C. Masseth, John L. r ath M. Osgood. thy SENATE OFFICERS MARGARET K. SHERMAN - - President DOROTHY K. BRUNNER - - Vice President JACQUELINE SHAFER BALLANTYNE Secretary KATHLEEN M. Oscoon - - Treasurer The Senate is the highest governing body of the Womenhs Student Government Association. It maintains the standards of the organization by acting upon the legislation brought to it by other groups Within the W. S. G. A. This body works to achieve the highest possible welfare for all women students. Senate was prompt in promoting and aiding defense work on the campus in the early months of the national emergency. MARGARET K. SHERMAN President The members are the above officers plus the following: Senior Senator, Nancy E. Gosser; Junior Senators, Dorothy L. Jones and Ruth M. Storer; Sophomore Senator, Patricia Diencr; Freshman Senator, Helen Martin; Town Senator, H. Anne Carruthers. EXeOfflCiO members are: Marjorie L. Sykes, Judicial Chairman; Louise M. Fouss, Daily Collegian. representative; Pauline E. Keller, Pan-Hellenic representative; Muriel S. Taylor, Independent Senator. Left to nght-sstnrcr. Martin, Fuoss, Holmes. Brunner, Sherman, Sykes, Osgood. Boring. Dlener. Taylor. I1611 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES W'. S. G. A. House of Representatives legis- lates on all matters brought by the Representa- tives from upperclass houses or referred to it by Senate. As in other democratic government organi- zations, the Vice President of the W. S. G. A. automatically becomes the Speaker of the House. The Presidents of the town and campus dormi- tories and one representative from each of the womexfs fraternities make up the legislative body of the House. The Secretary is elected from within the group. Left to Right vZurtnmn, Hibburd, Svnft. Sntterthwnne, Miller. Brunner. Smith, Chnnpel. Crumer. Custer, Urlch. Posner. The Speaker of the House is Dorothy K. Brunner with Jeanne Matthes as Secretary. Other members are: Geraldine Custer, Mary Louise Keith, Marion Owen, Nancy Zartman, Eleanor Freedman, Mabel Satterthwaite, Doris Porter, Helen Chaapel, Irene Urick, Frances Ann 1, Kay Hibbard, Yetta Froimson, Jocelyn sh, Helen Randolph, Betty Miller, Jean Kelly, enson, Beatrice Smith, Louise Henry, mer, Helen Wolfe, Ruth Posner, Betty DOROTHY K. BRUNNIER l1621 JUDICIAL COMMITTEE The Judicial Committee of W. S. G. A. passes judgment on cases which arise through women,s student government. Members of the committee are appointed in their freshman year by the Senate. The office extends for four years. Since the chairman of Judicial sits in at Senate meetings, the two are closely connected. The committee is composed of the following members: Seniors, Marjorie Sykes, chairman, and Ruth Kiesling; juniors, rion Dougherty and Ruth Pop Ruth Ernst and Carolyn Champl , res an, Bar ara Ander- sophomo SOI'l. MARJORIE I.. SYKES Chairman Left to Right-rwAnderson. Popp. Klesllng. Sykes, Drumm. Steiner. l1631 JUNIOR SERVICE BOARD The Junior Service Board, a recent addition to womenhs organizations on campus, is a junior , . . women s soc1ety, the members of Wthh are cho- sen by W. S. G. A. in reward for services ren- dered to the college. M ARY jO POWELL Chairman Standing, Left Sta Right Hirshbcm Murph.y Parke. Jennings Mlnlnlch, Stevenson. utt-d Rumuley. Fitting Powell Bentley. McClelln During the year 1942-43 this board has been of benefit in many ways. Its program incl Minnich, Jane Murphy, Elaine Parke, Mar- the orientation of transfer students and the r - aley, Doris Stevenson, and Lucille istration of women's activities. Sixteen girls of the junior class qu members of the Junior Service Board. Mary Jo Powell, chairman; Barbara ; Gladys Fitting, senior adviser; retary; Cora Bierbrauer, Kathryn Brong, Helen orothy Boring, Senate representative, and RUth Dodd, Sally Hirshberg, Dorothy Jane Jennings, Scorer, ex-ofhcio. l164l FRESHMAN COUNCIL The Freshman Council is a group of hrst-year women who assemble to discuss and act: on any questions that: are pertinent to the entire group of freshman C0- eds. .l.: ? PATRICIA DIENER Chairman '-uII Ht! IIII; AEEM Left to Righl-Johnson. Anderson, Stahlnecker. Dlener, Znng, Lyon, Martin, Lenker. l165l womb w'rfku .Jl'CMg gilt w ,aii' A, . 3: 4 $311 4E, 2d v; iem 4. W; 4 ' 1A a ffwkw ' 44 yx W4??? ?1, i $5 wigiigf :5; VW PM?! ,5 Win A $23; R xgv a W A ?7 .. . hawk W , m ..5,., ..14:10 $' N M' Wm. . m'lw'w .. H a :m arr 1 ' ' err '3le '1' fdh n ,. w nd- WW TWV'MW M'm ' me ' w .ZMQM 1M MSM ' 35:2,: mm; W9 WM W3; .. . 44W 3' gm: . , nm N M a MWW. NW N. l. . ,u. w, I .u. w UVH Fab IV. mama! ' ' QNMMMQM WW'WWfW vmwmw K K ' ' r M - -0 -515 3 W y w '6; 3 FM HRH ' xwwkqlfm W! k9, WW ,, .1wa ,1 MngMM-ewwm. rail , .v-wu K 4- J41 Q N; ' r . M kww YIN w Wwi M Q M f: 3t KK kuhmunmu Q , ' W'VWmummwmmww.w.w.... V-Mnmu Luff 615 .AWMMWHMWWWW MK MW 5k. x K 4 KM ,3 L K Q MK x 1muM1 $5mvm KMMMWW'W : K x v. W K .. K AWVW KM . ml y M . 3'1 Q 5W1... fwd z 1', QR. 53g KI 'Vhsi WEN ENQw W M j; w NmN kx $$wa ff M ' .MJ fl Wx- dEWWIa w M WWW K3 . g ammvy T!!! Mfr aww RWCMKQMS 3 ?M'K 5 , M14; V!!! Kl; WMMM M WV x51 m K . M01? wwwm mm m ' v unW' 35 ,, WW: -. WM. .nh la . . :d'm' u M WM, , WM ' J Ml mm human. w I P .. vi w HM M349 v u. JF' : , :K m ma .- le l! , ' 1'9 swim 1 Mm. . kngwmswmawkww P 1:. m :E s, a mud n wawW W . W -. Anmw, MM L. l .p k . . v N cw 'vT-uu Wm. ' km 441.. A . $ H mu .g'FMA :Htvga VEA'QW B . rm 5 .'4. I 'w Muaemwmnww-vVM-Mkmummmug 0.1 3 ' .NWM '- ,. ,vnmmmwuxmmwwm m , wwpt F Try !- r mbwt: Q1 Wm. Nam ,wwme WM: N717 ' AW Mm uh, I w- g4 WW7, 1! 51g? H W . ,w m y l.gmt-mmxv NEW. mumwmmawwlw am , $K u n w: U M i 3F 1 :2 am 'Wu m, 'vu um, , A v , . . I lama P WWW! lt, I nhwd : f ,2. 35 I i, Wm W5. 111'. l ,1: 4m. ,4: g, 2 s M : MW. M : H 33 m :11 ,. H 2 2 : : w 23 : : I : Wm M. Wu Emu: :35 J IJMMQMN . . J. . : 2 : 2 W MM w . E 2,: b'k , 2 .. , ,2 Wm: M : f , .w mam't' A aw... i : J4 . . 4.11.? Wwwqr.bumijfmfPEWWd' M n, .,r..;.... g. Hyumh raw .mp2 Wren mm ' gsngW N mw?w'u. BLAKESLEE WN' U 1'1 $ 4 . Dave Woods Frank Flynn - .2,,.wm.. awn; 2w : .- . Wwwqwn, w. . Kmnn nup- . ..,,- anmm W N Bob Jordan Joanne Palmer Mike Kerns V , HR'JV-b VIM .unw Bob Perugini AL MOSES ANN DRIVAS JESS FARDELLA Bill Richards Lenny Bach Ed Blackburn Bill lvans Dick Kurtz Midge Taylor Bob Cooper Jean Hershberger LOUISE FUOSS Leon Rabinowitz Ed Leitzinger Herb Zukauskus - x ! 'Me 7??? 1a W66 MARTIN ll. DUFF. JR. lidimr Ii. R Bmucr R. R. Singer 1.1:. W'imcr R. It Murrow V. A. Knrlmn A. M. Rcidy M. M. Shcchc D. Ii. Garf3nklc 15. P. Pclmw R. 0. AHun D. L. Horton G. S. Zurulich H. R. Riley A. W'. Case STAFF IleiIIIr - - - - - - - - - MARTIN I-I. DUI-I', JR. Managing lIliIIn' - - - - - - - - CIIAIIIJas N. BEATTY IVJUIUQHIlllJil IjIIilIII - - - - - - - 1i. RIIzIIAIuI Boosm Sports IiIlilIII - - - - - - - - - ROBERT R. SllZGliR WIIIIII II' x SIIIIIII' 15 IIIIIII - - - - - - - lRMA l7. WIN'I'IcII AII ILIII'IIII - - - - - - ' - - ROY O. ALLEN Axxislunl PIIOIOQIIIIIIIH liIliIIIII VI-iImNIcII A. KAIUIAN, RUTH 13. MORROW, ANN M. RICIDY, MARY SHlilillli AsxixfIml SjIIII'lI' lfIlilIII'x - - - DAVI In E. GAIU' lNKl I1, EDWARD P. PlzTRow AxIIII'iIIlI' AI'I IiIlilIII'x - - - DIINAI D1 1 10R I UN, GI ORG! S ZORI-L 1K II liIlilIIrial AIII'I'II'I- - - - - - - - H. RIDGE RII I Y Ar! AIII'isI'r - - - - - - - - - ANIIIuiW W. CASI; Starting out on a topsy-turvy schedule under the accelerated pro- gram, the stallE of the LA VIE for the class of 1943 quickly found that things were not as usual. With a much shortened production time-table and the shortage of many necessary materials, we were constantly on the move to finish on time. The necessity of shaving two months for the usual production time was accomplished by concentrated effort on the part of all concerned. With all of the disappointments encountered and overcome we are glad to present this volume to the seniors. It has been our earnest desire to give each graduate something to take with him that will be a reminder of his days here at State. Thanks are due here for Bob Breon and Guy Stover for their great work in preparing all of the pictures used, and also to Ridge Riley and Andy Case for their aid in the editorial and art work. Stnndlng Left to Rightk Barton, Berkeblle. Hamill Miller, Daugherty, Coltmnn. st: in FIHOSL Neubert. Angle Powt-Ll Cox, GIuenes. nt MedecCICIIIm Obexwdorfer Pomeruntz Plollet, Colombo, Gnlt, Green, Who erry Brunstem, Shipman Lewis Epstein. Stevenson. l1951 D I LEONARD 1-1. BACH IV Business and Advcrlixing Manager STAIF I liIlilIII' - LIIIIIIIIIN 1.. Cum JR. lSmI'III .u IIIIII A'III I' rIiI-ing IHIIII:IIKII' - - LI UNAIUI Ii. MACH ' WIIIIII II A Ii IIIII - - - LOUIsI: M. Fuoss , GORDON 1.. COY, IK- Managing! lzIIiIIIr - - - IIHUILRTJ. ZUKAUSkAS . . . Sports EIlIlur - - . - DONALD W. DAVIS , hhmr AxinIIIIIr MIIIIIIIquIIq ISIII'IIII I V I DUMINICK 1.. Gown l I'IIlIIrI' liIII'lIII' - - - - - DAVID SAMUI l 5 NI'II'I IiIIiIur . - - - - JAMIzs D. OLKIJN i 7 v . I-LmiIlIIIII NI'H'A IiIlI'luI' - - - Rum KT 1C. SquoLI Y 4? a AIII'IIIIIII Spurn IiIlilIII' - - - RIItIIAkII S . I'I-iIIIIINs l AIII'IIIIIIII W'HHIINI'K IiIIiluI' - - - KATHRYN M. Poml i? AIIIIIIIIII WIIIIII'II'I liIII'IIII' - - - IiIII'I'II L. SMI'III WIIIIII'II'I III'IIIIIIH' lz'IlilIIr - - - I EMILY II. FUNK ' CII III'I MIIIIIIuI I p - - - - PHILII- JAIIFIZ C in IIIIIIIIIII MIIIIIIIuI'I' - - RUIHEK'I' Ii. linuuux CHlImI'fIIII AIIIIIIHAI'IH: AIIIIIIIQIZI - - - ROY Ii. BAIuIIn' Prumuliuu MIIIIIIIQI'r - - - JACK Ii. McCunI, h SI- III'III SII I 1y - - - FKANClzs A. IIIJHY II Warm H 'x AIIII Ifning AIIHIIII'W - - SARA L.N1H.l.l'l! 5 AIxislIIIII WIIIIII II' A AIIIIIIIII'IIIQ MIIIIIIIQI r - MAIIJIIIIII II. SYkl s Standing Left to nght-letchell Manul, Chervxmak Bniloy.C1ever,Woodlnnd Smyser. m.tcdeundIck Winter, Kimmel Harms, Dollnger, Klnter. Keefauver, HIrshbcrg.Murphy, Cohen.slv1tz. I1961 H. J. Zukauskas L. M. Fuoss D. W. Davis Completing its third year of publication, the Daily Collegian has already reached a climatic point in its short reign as Penn Statets daily newspaper. With war-time con- ditions exerting a terrihc influence on College activities, the Daily Collegian was forced to employ every available means to maintain daily publication throughout the past year. As the national emergency grows more serious, the College will undoubtedly face momentous changes, and it may be necessary to curtail daily publication of the C01- Icgirm for the duration. Regardless of approaching changes, the Daily Collegian can still point to an enviable campus history. With hfty- five years of growth from a monthly publication to an offi- cial student daily paper, the Collegian has continually up- held its traditional slogan For A Better Penn State? R. E. Sclmuley R. S. Stebbins K. M. Popp E. L. Smith D. L. Golab J. D. Olkein 13. L. Funk D. Samuels S. L. Miller Standing. Left to Righthnldlngor, Lewis, Weinstoln Finklcstcin stem, Bailey, Steubing. Van, Casey, Mmmnlsu'ln. Eb or, Wi ckhnm Glny ll Cllvlln.SLcrI.1 Seated chowltz. Morrow Dcxuvtchu, Hoffman, Bcrkov. Muchnmcr Coopvr, Long, Brooks i015, Diem. Sudock Rose, Ackox. 73m State 7W ,x WV L 0k MW x x- AM JOHN H. GRAYBIIJ. HAROLD Ii. MACHAMER Managing Edimr Business Mnnngcr l1981 , STAFF Editor - - - - - ROBERT W. COOPER Managing Edilol' - - - - JOHN H. GRAYBILL Businesx Manager - - - HAROLD E. MACHAMl-zk Wumwfx Etlilor - - - - - MARY M. Slusm-na 1 rulm'rljrlifur - - - - - XVAIJI'LK BI-tuKov lefo Etlilor - - - - : RICHARD W. LONG Art Editor - - - - - WAYNE C. SIAIAFFIZR Asxm'ialt' Business Manager - - - EVELYN MAGliS ' Advertising Manager - - - - WILLIAM MERCER Cirrulatian Manager - - - JOSEPH SWIETEIUJ'I'SCl-l Axsixlanl Art Editor - - - - - WILLIAM CissuL EXt'lJlngl' Editor - - - - MARY Lou MCCULLY It'm'ully Counselor - - - - - Louxs H. BELL The FroflJ staff at one time seriously considered writing a treatise on how to meet a deadline during a blackout. The foolish gentlemen had much expe- rience with that sort of thing, but that was the least problem they had to face. Subscriptions went down, advertising became sluggish, costs jumped. The war reduced the staff to skeleton-size over the summer. Johnny Grayhill, managing editor, enlisted in the marines. Others didn,t come back in the fall. And yet Frofby marched on, appearing more or less on schedule each time, more or less funny each time. It wasn,t easy to put out :1 humor magazine under wartime conditions; the staff did its best. Liv- ing up to tradition, they carried on the bitter Frolb- Collegian feud, reputedly started over a stolen type- writer. It was a lot of fun and a lot of hard work. Frofby hopes he made you laugh a little. M. M. Shechc W. C. Shaffer W. Cisscl R. W'. Long - M. L. McCully J chtcrlitsch 1.. H. Bell Left to Rightlenegnr. Clurvnnnk Blutz Dollngur. O'dcn Os ood Patter rson Sch.ooley Whooler Kcel'zuivcr Kintel. anndt Woodland, 5mm 5mm WMaM Eililor - ROBERT E. SCI iOOLl-ZY Busimss Maungt'reLlLA A. Wiriomimw The Simian! Handbook, probably more pop- ularly known as the uFrosh Bible, is one of the oldest publications on the campus. For 46 years the handbook has been an invaluable aid to all incoming freshmen in solving problems concern- ing college activities, customs, regulations, tradi- tions, and institutions. One of the most popular customs lion campusl, is that of requiring the freshmen to carry a Frosh Bible with them at all times. Published by the Penn State Christian Asso- ciation as :1 service to the college, the H mm'book is edited and managed by an all-student staff. STAFF Editor - - - - - ARNOLD CHIQUOINE Business Manager - - - - - ED BARGIiR Home Maker Editor - - - PEGGY MAGINNIs Home Maker Managing Erlilor - - PAT MIDDLETON Failure Erlilor - - - - WILLIAM HASLEY Campus Editor - - - - PAUL ROTHROCK Cirrulalion Manager - - - - JUNIOR HESS Local Advertising Manager - - DAVID Woons National Advertising Manager - LARRY STANTON Homo Maker Business Manager - MARIE WEISS ARNOLD CHIQUOINF. l-ID BARGIER Business Manager lidilor From. Row. Left to Righthoods, Mnglnnls. Chlquolne. BaHrger. Rothrock. ackRow-Fnusc. Best. Hasley Prlnglc. Weiss The P0111! State Farmer is a monthly publica- tion by the students of agriculture, supervised by their faculty advisory committee. The magazine has not only a Wide student circulation but is also read by many farmers and homemakers of the state, serving to bring them into closer contact with Penn State. I2011 The section of the Perm Strife Farmer called the Homemaker is presented by Home Economics students and contains articles of interest in this field. The Campus Farmer is also a special fea- ture of interest. 1 WILLMM S. IVANS 11111111111'.KI11.1NA l UT - - Axinriilh' I511 !!! . . . . . 1 LCM Wu. 1 111.111 Managing li.litur - . . - 11111111111 Minmgrr - - - - - 11151'1. 1.15u111111A11'1' A1l1'1'rli1ing Muuuxrr - - - - - VV1111 1AM 1111M Cirruluriml Munugi-r - - - - - AN1111111 11051113111 Irruiun' Iiilifm- - , - C 1111111 1 5 A11 111 RNlAN lf1lilmiul Amu'iuh's - - DUN 11 111 N1101. M, 111111111111 51'011 Illizilralinm' lleifur - - - R A1 K1111 A1. 1 5111' Copy li1lifnr - - - - - 1 01 11111; 1 1.0111 N N1i1xli1lifor - - - - - 11111110111111.111 Pllaftl,':ll 01 - - . - -1N 1111111111 Ariixl - 1 - , - , K1NN11119111111111150N iThe Penn Sth EughuTr,onjd pubhcadon ofthe Engineering school, is issued monthly by the students un- derthesupervhkn1ofafacuhylxmrd. By the publication of this journal an ef101't is made to estabhsh a central co-ordinnth1g force for brhighig engi- 11eers h1t0 Closer rclatkn1ship. 711C vievvs of the e11gineer on pertinent school questions and information on various activities of societies, honorary fraternities, and general school groups are expressed in its columns. 111e ningazine supphies a nieans 0f pron10th1g n1ore friendly student-faculty relations by keeping both the stu- dents and the faculty mutually informed as to their respec- tive activities. It also serves as a medium for helping the cnghumr u1broaden hk kno1dedgein hehk odun'd1m1the one in which he is specializing by means of articles on va- rious engineering topics. Positions on the Penn Slalz' Ifugillt'er are all competi- tive and are held by students in the various enginering cur- chhlonthecmnpu$ VV111.1.1AM S. IVANS 1'itl110r 1:11.511. .1. BURKHARI 111111111111 Manager Stu1id1ng.Lett to R1g111--D11y Long,Kown1esky. Rehrlg. Cohen Douglas. Lyons. Vuccuro K011111115 B11110d-Cohen, Helm Rostosky, Denholm.Kn11nn Ivnns, Burkhnrt Ruess Willlams Bregar Held. 12021 MARJORIE R. CHAMBERS BETTY M. BREESE Editor Busincss Mnnngur Mdc'a Left to Right Kidd, Shibcrg, Kaplovitz, Boslcy, on- berg. Brooks, Gungul, Wil- llmns. BARNliY WHNIHCRG ORGANIZATION Elliloriul Sliltf-Dormhy Ii. Mosley. Iiililor; Mary Jane Hclcnyi. kmilnnd Sclinilzcr, Rn'lannc Brooks. Nick livasm'ich, .Iamcs Frakcs, Jnmcs Frame. I3mim'1x SlutI4PL-arl Ii. Kopiovill, 13m. MgI'., Robert M. Kidd, Cir. Mgr.; Carol Vilillinms, liluinc Gauglc, VVall- cr Price, Scrcnc Rosenberg. 'I't'cbnicul Aill'ixoy'xvjoscpli J. Rubin and William L. Werner. Stumllng. Loft to Right- - Ymt. C o l v c r . anich. Triunp. Bi-rkobilo. Anglo, Sontl'd Clynu-i', Baker, Coo- 7 Chum n-rs. Browse, Shulz. Ruhinm'itz, WhiLv. Piollct. Co-Iiililm'inarjuric R. Chambers, '44; Helen J Chiappy, '43. Iimim'ss Ailinmgrr4l$cuy M. Brccsc, '43. lftliloriul IImmI-Mary Anaslas. '43; Ruth L. Baker, '44; Dorothy G. Clymcr. '44; Barbara J. Cmpcr. '44; Marjorie li. McFarland. '43; Marian R. Rnbino- Will, '44; Beatrice M. White, '44; Lois J. Yust. '44. Blixim'xs Bnunl-4Franccs M. Angle. '44; Nancy F. Bcrkibilc, '44; Dora li. Culver, '44; RannL-u A. Durkcc, '43; A. Jane Minnich, '44; M. lidythc Moore, '43; Sally W. Piollct, '44; Margarcl I... Trump, '44. Beginning this year CO-t'ilition is backed by WRA aiunc, and is delivered free of charge 10 all co-cds every other Thursday. Co-mlilivn is managed by a senior board. undcr whmc supervision the junior :tnff does the organiling and advertising of the paper. The staff is selected on acompctitivc asis. Since its reorganization, xlic Covmlilion has been mainly interested in defense activities. The purpose of this is to bring closer the women student's policies and plans of vital interest In lllc government's dcfcnsc program. Portfolio is a monthly campus literary magazine carrying thc outstanding examples of Penn State studcms' creative writing. Although there is no rigid criteria for the subject maucr employed in its .xlmrt stories. verses, and essays, this unique periodical docs cmphasi'lc in its columns originality and prccision in cmnpusition technique. Under the guidance 0f it editorial staff, a group of proficient student wrixcrs, Portfolio has advanced rapidly during the past year toward its goal-llic development of a general student interest in creative literary composition. l2031 . fry; nmrnzm mu... m... S vtu u,d Left to Rigmgstcvenson. antmnn Dickey, Manbb. Pnlnter.Pnulhnn1us, Hershberger. Shurpless, Stein Slundlth-Woodlnnd, Gillespie, Cnxlson Snttcrthwultc L1negnx,Hall Adslt Allen, Houston, Middletox Highsmnh. annley, Kmuss, Hitter, Watkins. Penn State W ,4me The Penn State Christian Association includes in its membership not only students but members of the faculty as well. Through fellowship and many crea- tive activities in various projects and programs this or- ganization is of great service to the college and to the community. The C. A. tries and does discover the real place of religion in life. It also tries to understand the type of society in which we live and to study the real problems of life. Through its promotion of recreation, discussions, Worship, studies, and social activities this organization helps build student leadership and thus gives individu- als the opportunity for development of personality, integration of purpose, and enlargement of social per- spective. The college and the community have been well served by the Christian Association under the able direction of its student cabinet for the past 70 years. 12061 jliAN I Hi RSH BF. RG13 R President .I. II. FRIZZEH. Chaplain In step with a greater leaning toward religion is the ever increasing attention given to that institution on campus which is already one of the finest traditons at the Pennsylva- nia State Collegemthc Sunday Chapel Services. These services not only stand for the true college youth feeling towards all things spiritual but for the deep feeling of all students attending chapel which is spread by them throughout the campus. Over 900 attend chapel regularly for worship services, to listen to prominent guest speakers, and to listen to the choir of over 100 mixed voices directed by Mrs. Willa Taylor. The guest speakers this year included: Dr. Robert R. Wicks, Dr. Elmore M. McKee, Dr. Wilbour E. Saunders, Dr. Fred B. Igler, Rev. Herbert King, Dr. Fred D. Wentzel, Dr. Bernard Clausen, Dr. Vernon Nash, Dr. William E. Brooks, Dr. Arthur M. Hughes, Dr. Henry H. Crane, Dr. Robert W. Scarlc, Dr. Clyde Miller, Rabbi Milton Steinberg, Dr. Harold C. Case, Dr. Roswell Pope, Dr. Fred S. Buschmeyer, Rev. Orva Lee Ice, Rev. 13d- gar F. Romig, Dr. James T. Cleland, Prof. John H. Frizzell. Dr. Rex S. Clements, Dr. Louis H. Evans, Dr. Henry H. Tweedy, Dr. Roland H. Bainton, Dr. J. W. Claudy, Dr. Moses Lovell, Dr. A. W. Benven, Dr. Arthur J. Pfohl, Dr. Edwin Prince Booth, Dr. Luther Wesley Smith, Dr. Rnymon Kistlcr, Dr. R. Paul Shearrer, Dr. Robert 0. Kevin, Dr. Arthur Lee Kinsolving, Dr. Mark A. Dawber, Dr. Fritz Kunz. P. Barnes, Dr. Liston All offerings received at services have for the last thirty- two years gone towards splendid work carried on by Dr. George W. Groff, l07, at Lingnan University, Canton, China. During the present war, these funds have been ex- pended for the safety and well-being of Chinese refugees who have been cared for on the Canton campus as well as for continuing the work of the University temporarily housed in Hong-Kong. SW 2W 0W THE WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION WALLACE M. RILEY, '44 Chairman of Mr Iivemllix'c C , HANNAH L. PlilililJiS, ,44 - - Co-CI '- J. STANLEY Conn, JIL, T43 . - Cbuirmtm of Study ! Dt'p sc: The Ministry of Christ's Church to ' inn Students. EDYTHE MOORE, T43 Om-Icuks NEIL BURTNliR - - - - Pr xiva; 1e organization, begun in 1921, is the Meth- RICHARDADAMS - - - - VivePr s . ' h rch at work among the students to help MARGARETCAMPBELL - - - 599$ cp the religious contacts they had before JEAN OGDIaN - - - Assistant Sec . K a, to college. IRA BELL - - - - - Tram YOUNG FRIENDTS FORUM SlmlenlLemlm' The Young Fricndk Forum is an organization created for the purpose of meeting and discussing P. R. THOMFORDF. religious, social, and economic problems. ROGER WILLIAMS FELLOWSHIP OF UNIVERSITY BAPTIST CHURCH OFFICERS R. L. ELLIS - - - - - Preside ! The Roger Williams Fellowship of Baptist stu- J. R. Wlm'lak - - - - Via'initlwll dents attempts to live by the slogan That college B. OS'I'I-IRMAYIER - - - - Svcrrlary life can be rich in friendship, challenging to personal M. Blilu; - - - - - Treasurer living, and helpful in character building.u LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATIOBOF GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH OFFICERS V. KRAUSS - - - - - Prat ' ' H. CARLSON - - - 1303'sJ Virl' Preside ! v ' R. Your. a - - Girlx, WM President nto all aspects of college life. R. HARRIS - - - - - Treasurer D. BLACK - - - - - Sevrelary l2081 5W 26W 0W HILLEL FOUNDATION OFFICERS SAMUEL G. FluauMAN - - - Proxin'ml The purpose of the Hillel Foundation is to provide Lqus KApNucK - - - - Vim' President :1 home away from home for its members and to give Pl-jARLKopLOVITz - Wommfx Viwlly-midmf them a cultural, social and religious background at BETTY FRIEDMAN - - - - Secretary Penn State. Momus BECK - - - - - Trvaxurcr CANTERBURY CLUB OF TH;;;igi;mmmfi mm 'EWiS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Simlcuf Lt'mlr'r LOUISE ANNL: SWANTKOWSKI urposc: Our purpose is worship, study, work THE YOUNG PEOPLES FELLOWSHIP OF THE FAITH REFORMED CHURCH OFFICERS EARL N. STAUISISER - - - - Prt'xiilt'nl Thc organimtion of the Young People's Fellowv ELEANOR L. VOLLMIiR - - - VirI'Prvxizlcnf ship of the Faith Reformed Church has for its aim C. DAVID DELONG - - - - TH'thlH't'l' the closer relation of the college life and the Church GARNI-i'rT I. LEVAN - - - Sr'm'z'fary through religious and social activities. , UB OFFICERS ROBERT H. PHASE - - - - Newman Club is a national organization for M. PATRICIA STRITTMATTER - - BURT COLLINS - - - - - M. PHYLLIS STRITTMATTER Corrvxpomling Sor .i students who attend non-sccmrian colleges ivcrsitics. Emphasis is placed on both social EVANGELICAL FELLOWSHIP . OFFICERS HARRY KELLER - - - - President The Fellowship is to develop the spiritual and ILA TROTTER - - - - Viv? Prt'sidcnl social life of the students who attend the Evangelical LUCILLE MOYER - - - - Sccrclary Church. FLORA VANBUSKIRK - - - Treasurer I2091 7m -;4m ,l. ' 1-; .43 354W N m w. 4a 3 :. m 423: m X L 3w i .. 1:; , I v.3 ..l.. . W .q' .mnh. Ms? - j . 5.x;rr.:rJ- w. n v saw '2! TliD CLAUSS Prusidcm Top Row, Left to Right onmi Dodd Muish Gone Relhnrd. SecondR Rowkupuder A1eom.Goss Fiske.Ze1 ler Third Row'.-Kcnned5 Berlin Cluuss. Rublnowitz, Weinberg. The Penn State Thespians have the distinction of being the oldest extra- curricular organization on the campus OFFICERS and one of the oldest college musical comedy groups of its type in the coun- Prt'siilt'llf - - - - T15 CLAUSS try. Started in 1897 with membership Pr'orlm'lion Manager - LiaoN RABINOWIT'I. limited to men only, they have lately Svcrelary-Trmxm't'r - - BARNliYBl-.KL1N inVited women to take an 3CtiVC 1019 in both dramatic and technical sides of productions. A gold bracelet is given to those women who have merited recog- nition. Today, the club is the only campus organization and one of the few in the American college circles that has re- modeled its entire program to work in with present war-time needs. In ad- dition to the complete productions given on campus during the college year, the uThespian Mobile Defense Unit? have been organized, visiting many nearby camps and providing en- tertainment for the men in service. Mr. Ewing Soch, Kennedy is general di- rector. I215l .IOANNIC PALMER Top Row.L01'1 1011111111 Clssvl. Monk. Kidd Shurplvss Gon- Goss.Roy11ulds Rcihu1d.Sccond Row Acker Simon Wuchs Pugh Bnrukowsky, Dollingerm He rshberger. Third Rowauckm', U1'b1111 Curbuugh Zuiglur,S1mw Hcimm 'F111111r1,Du11owsk1 11011111 Row-- -Gnss1nm1 Freedmnn. Fiske,Pnlmer1P1'os.1 Herrmnn Neusbu OFFICERS Pfl'SitllVll - - - - JOAN N1: PALMER V it'r Prosl'zlml - - - - JEAN ESH Sorrt'lm'y - - - ROBERT HERRMAN '1 '1'1'11.1111'1'1' - - - - GORDON FISKIE 1 Pruaidcnt The Penn State Players have made sig- nificant progress in their twenty-two years of existence. They have developed from a small group of professors and students in- terested in acting and the theatre, into a campus-Wide organization in which many students participate. Active membership in this organization is granted only to these participants Who have met the requirements of the Club. During the summer semester, for the hrst in the history of the organization, an origi- nal play, Ephrataf written by Frank S. Neusbaum and Katherine Popp was pre- sented nine nights to enthusiastic audiences. Each year the Penn State Players offer a program of outstanding plays. This year they presented: The Rivals? by Richard B. Sheridan. mfhc Little Foxes,n by Lillian Hellman. Ephrataf by Popp and Neusbaum. uThe Man Who Came to Dinnerf, by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman. The Ghosts,,' by Henrick Ibsen. Farrell. Rubright Reicl1a1d.skllln1nn. Second Row Davey mem r11 Rowr Glnssbum Hugg V111. 1.11111 Swmtz. Speidel Romp M111111cl10k,C511klos. ,An11ho1 Noxtl1.'DeIJI;111,Poorbn11gh Stx11ck,M111:011 Wor'xell. Nrsbitt 811111vu11.Ple15011. We ??em State W W 1'11. 111 MC cCuy L101 old 6111.2.1111 nC11ldw.ell Presidr'ul - - - WILLIAM F. CHRISTOI-'l liRS vm Prrxidz'ul - - - WALTER POLAK Dirm'lm' - - - - - FRANK GULLO The Penn State Glee Club is open to all male undergraduate students. The personnel is chosen on a competitive basis by director Frank Gullo. Each year in the spring, the Glee Club gives a series of public perform- ances 0n the campus and also appears in conjunction with other musical and drama- tic organizations. Road trips which have been an important part of the activities in the past have been cut to the minimum since the start of the war. In April the Glee Club sang in a Red Cross Benefit and went to New Cumberland to entertain the soldiers stationed there. Af- ter the spring concert in April, the group de- voted most of their time in preparing for their appearance in the Fred Waring Plea- sure Time National Collegiate Glee Club Competition. FRANK GULLO Director From the Glee Club is chosen each year four outstanding members to be featured as the Varsity Male Quartet. Those chosen this year are: James Bash, first tenor; James Farrell, Second tenor; Charles Zierdt, baritone; Walter Polak, bass, and William Fritchman, accompaniast. Po- lak and Farrell have served longest as mem- bers of the Quartet, Polak now being in his senior year. The Quartet takes an active part in all the programs of the Glee Club. Left In nghts Frltchmnn. Farrell. Davey, Zlerdt I2191 l'iulillx Booker. 'l'honms liun-huk. Sidney liurklmrd. Rim J. Huwsomun. Robert Clyde. Rum Fitz. Robert E. Fnrlnmnn. Willimn Id. Grconlt'm Sum Hmlhl. Joseph Hugg. Imlmrt l.2uns. Mnrgnn-l M. IAII'SUII. Dun If. R. POLLOCK Prcsidcm Luini. Louis Md'hcsm-y. 'l'hmuun Myers. William Post. Nmu'y Ruhvrtsnn. Marjorie Rulml'sklo. Joseph C. Svhuuor. Alln-rt J. Slullh-r. met V. Stewart. Dumthy 'l'hurnfurtlc. Philip R. Tunic. Dull Vnn Huuton, Mnrgurot Wood. lh'rnmn Yinm-r. Dnlo Wisdom. J. Anne Wnulcvur. Nuomi luxznk. Juhn I'iulus lhw-ov. Joseph Cobb. l'rlscillu Fl'wlcrivksun. Robert Guy. Funstnm'c Schwnrtzlmrl, Hurry Wt-iss, Abe Fullos Hnrlunu. FITIIL'US Muhurun. Mmlvlim' Munroe. llonriuttu Ihllili. lCrm-st D. Buxm'x llurdun. Jmm-s Burma Robert Vam lluuton. Ullm- Wnltur. Nornmn Flutes Fillnmu. Hildu Glulm. Doris lHIpl-rt. Conrnd Manley. Virginln l'ullm-k. Edward R. me-s Apt. Robert M un rue. Betsy Clurim'fs Horst. Neil Dilrunis. Leonard l'. HulriL-k, George J . Hum: Plurim't Williams. Roburt Bassoon Hess. Frank Ilurnx Andra, Robert B. Hanna. Dwight HuI'h-r. Junu-s 'I'r'u nmrts Rnhurls. Eur! W. Smith. Donald IL Wushkn. Rimm- 'I'I'mulmm's tizmlucr. Rulu-rl Km-I'nuvcr. Willinm Olvor, Elwood Tuba Wisdun. James lh'rt'ussiun Lloyd. Ilurtloy kumlmugh. Russ Scllzur. James D. Ynt'kh'. Allwrl R. llurp Mylin. Vivinn HUMMEI. 13151-111U11 N Director FOI'IIPIN 111111 'I'rmupr-Ix lv'1'1'111'I1 l111r11s 11. .W: 1s11k11. 11.1'. Andre. 11. 11. 1111111111. 11. 1'. arm. .. A. .111'11'1'1'111111 1111111115111. Ifnrihnnw 11111101 11. 1'1. 1111111011. .11. 111111111111111113 I1. 11. TI '11ml111111'a' 1111111g11111111-1. 5.11, .11'. 1. 111 11111111. !111' 11111yc. 11. 1 'l'11111ls 11151111111. -.1. S1'11111Iz11. 11. 1111-111. 11. 11. I'irl'nlus 11ml Iv'lulm Eyslcr, l1. x1110 . .1. l'1111111'k. 113. I1. Shncnulkor. '1'. Mb 111111'1'111'1 1111.15. 14'. 12211 11111 1.'l1n'1'111'111 110111111-1' . 1 1..1..1 11111111111111, D. 11. 111.11. 31:11:11.1 Skillnmn. l1. 1'. 51111111: 11. 11111'. 1'. .II 11 C'Iurinr! 81111011111111.1111; 11. Russ Clurinv! Williams. R. D. V. V. DiMI'ZO President 011111: Apt. 11. All SILI'UIAIIUIH'N 111111101. 11. l T1211117' Sr! 1'1111I111111's 111 1111. 11. M. W1111111n.11. ll. 111111111111' Sumphtnu' .11111'1 $110111 Drums 111111I. M. 111111111.11.11. 1.113'1. 1111111111.'1111:11.l 11. . '11 1111.11 Drum 1'111111'11'. A. 11. Cllmlmls 1111mm 1'. Wnlkrr. 11' S. U. FR I'ZDM AN Prcsidcnl Left to ngthThomfordo, Richardson, Brunner. O'Brien, Goodlln, Frvdmnn, McCue. Schug, Mnier, chko. The Forensic Council, second oldest activity on campus. conducted another successful sea- son of debating during this first accelerated year, 1942. There are 22 upperclnssmcn and 8 freshmen on the mcxfs squad which partici- pated in many intercollegiate debates and dis- cussions and in conjunction with the womcnk debating team, conducted several radio discus- sions during the summer semester, pioneering in this field. The members of Forensic Council are: Scniors-E. R. Booscr, S. G. Frcdman, L. J Kaiser, D. A. McAlccr, J. B. McCuc, P. Thom- fordc. Juniors-D. Brunncr, D C. Gillespie, T. Maicr. Sopho- morcs-G. Goodlin, W. Pomcruntz. The members of the man squad arc: Seniors.-M. Beck, E. R. Booscr, G. Bums, M. Cnlig, S. G. Frcdman, D. A. McAlccr, J. B. McCuc, J. Trcmarchi, H. Vossburgh, B. M. Weinberg. Juniors- M. J. Bcrgstein, C. P. Blackwood, C. Deffcnbnugh, H. H. Epstein, W. Gcrson, M. Grossman, R. Kimmcl, F. Zabknr. Sophomorcs- K. H. Bergcy, R. S. McNabb, W. Pomcrantz, J. Richcy. Fresh- menJJ. Erlich, M. Kutlcr, B. McWillinms, D. Newton, J. Shu- machcr, J. Thorpe, L. Ullmnn, and V. Wcin. The womerfs debating team is composed of 12 upperclnss women and 11 freshmen who all participated in an extensive schedule and enjoyed an extremely successful season. The members of the womcnk squad arc: SeniorJE. Wilncr. Juniors-H. Block, C. B. Friedman, F. Jaffy, M. Ramalcy. Sopho- morcs--M. L. Cnssannvc, R. Clyde, G. Goodlin, R. Schnitzcr. Frcshmcn-H. Barr, B. Funklmuscr, D. Harrington, M. L. Hart- ley, T. Kraky, G. McDowell, R. Mciscl, V. M. Nnglc, M. Parks, A. Sclmffcr, and E. Zimmerman. Top Row, Left to Right-HMelsel, Parks. chkovesky. Barr, Hnrtlcy. Secon Row AZunmcrmnn. Harrington. Nngle. Funk Mouser, Cusanev. Bottom RowaBeull, Goodlln, Jnffy, Clock, Friedmun, Schug. G.GOODL1N Secretary DOWNS v05 TU 00 ,eMj-v YLw $5.000 Gum to Army vaicl' Frosh Girls Pull Sophs b. Arn Thanks Pvnn Slutv Colonel Ax'dm'y Moots Colonel Taylor 1 Blakcsln Pun Sherman Bonny Lends, Peggy Lee Vocals P015 mu: Rlllcs In Review Fred Warn Becomes Honor. y Member of Scabbard and Blade State College Drum and Bugle Corps .x '- .- , , 91.? ' 533;: M113 4f Gain Release From 18 V-Girl vichcll zmd Ben Lcnmun luckily Lee. Lt. Pro 'er. Gail Twichcll. Mrs. Prossor Capt. Dennis Supervises Bunk- Evcn the Commmce Paid! Bill Lundclius and Date Pershing Rifles :11 Salute Peggy Lee, Gail Twichcll Crowning oi V-Girl Goodman El Al Swmgim; Out E Z i... gum 2n . r. vaIlg 1 m : $1 van; 150uhE33Km 1 THE SPF 1mm Fraternities Dress Up With Victory Weekend Lawn Displays Hut ' 11 U , ,- 1,1 U ,Ka'H-l'l'v '1'? 3M3 nw- -1' 1 ' 1 '4 J7 2'. 1w1.'. V. ' ., , ' '4 ' i .'.'.A wwfb. $.51'AAVf 6193-an 1 A 5' 1'4 WW5. 1W 4. '31, .131; 4T'31. Qufu'i-t I '4HM' '.'1,4rrsi l5'. ' ' 10' '1113517. gm! ;.-...., X. 'H 1 Nu I m 11 Champs Purlorm fox Alums Dads BETWEEN HALVES FOR P. S. C. by the Blue Band Blue Band and U. S. A. Cheerleaders Coax for Noise Bluv Buml Smolhm's Swastika ALUMS AND DADS Gridders Give Practice Tires for Salvage CAMPUS SALVAGE on Goes Undex V-Glrl' s Torch Kid: Watch Pile Grow i 1 l I . l l i 9 I w. i J3 U .' i9. v 4 K; 2 3 r 3 Ar m'umt-JTQ 3 W1 I'll I . I G. M. Arismzm '18. for the Alumni Association Bill Ennel '.40 Makes PILsc-ntntion H. D. Mason '07, Creator of the Nittany Lion J H. Blakeslee '43 Accepts fox the Student Body .K r 0 w h M W S e 5 0 P e .K e n r a w z m e H d n a B e m B h n .y r o t w v s g m 5 4n w. n e d y e L A 4V. 53$:qu Jn Si, .. B, A. Plcsscr '43, Accepts for the Amletic Association a txA .. Inauguration Favorite Question:'WVhL-n's La Vie Coming Out? War Stump Sull- The TKE'S Have a Kiddie Duna- On Him 1t Looks Good w , K Phi Psi Pajama Dance The Usual Big Duncv Jam ThL Hm Talks It Up Sillznlk Om: Up for Tribunal Keep Together Boys! Chuck Pcck and Buys Sing 0m Prc-Gumc BOllliI'U McAlccr, Keller, Davis. Blakcslec Rally 'Round the Fire, Boys Canal Street Firehousc-HSoftball Champs nu.- hum LOU PALAZZI Captain C oath C a plain M mmg or Out. 3- 1 cnn Oct. 10 l cxm Oct. 17 Pcnn Oct. 24 ch111 Oct. 31-Pcnn Nov. 7 l cnn Nov. l4-Pcnn Nov. 21 -Pcnn Oct. 10- l cnn Oct. 24-Pcnn Henry Bnicrl Jack Banbury Sparky Brown Bob Brookcs Aldo Ccnci Joe Colonc Bob Davis George Durkora Johnny Jaffurs Bud James B013 HIGGINS Lou PALAZZI - - - - - - - - AL M05155 SCHEDULE State ..................... l4 Buckncll ............................ 7 Home State ...................... l9 Lchigh .......................... . 3 A way Statcv ,. V. . 0 Cornell Away State. .. ....13 Colgate .. Homv State . . .. .A .......... 0 West Virginia . ................ 24 Away State. . ,. . ,. 18 Syracuse . ,,,,,, . .,..13 Hmm' State ...................... Pennsylvania ............ Away Statc. ,.. . Pittsburgh ....................... Homv jumou VARSITY State ....................... l9 Cornell ....... . . . ..19 Hmm' State. ................... 8 Colgate , .......................... 13 Hmm' VARSITY SQUAD Larry Joe Jack Kcrns Reid McCloskcy Chuck McFarland Orient Martelln Bill anzocco Red Moore Barclay Moycr Lco Nobilc Hank O,Karmn Lou Palnzzi Dan Pearson Bob Pcrugini Stan Skuta Cliff St. Clair Stcvc Suhey Harry Tucccri Harold Pratt Will Van Lenten Ray Robb Bob Wcitzel Larry Schcllhammcr Bobby Williams Ken Schoonovcr John Wolosky John Schroycr Bucky Walters AL MOSES. Manager MICHAELS BOB HIGGINS Conch BEDENK HIGGINS EDWARDS CgT the close of last yearts successful football season, followers of the Nittany Lion looked ahead to one of the greatest campaigns Penn State has ever known. But they reckoned with- out the ucall to arms,,, for When September practice rolled around it was found that exactly 20 potential varsity squad members had entered some branch of the service. The list included such stars as Johnny Potsklan, end; Ted Kratzke and Jim Bonham, guards; Paul Weaver, quarter- back; Ralph Ventresco and Bill Debler, half- backs, as well as nine members of the undefeated freshman squad of 1941. The usual losses through graduation had oc- curred and scholastic ineligibility deprived the squad of several other good players including Joe Cackovic, all-state scholastic center from Steelton. But the hardest blow of all was the death of Dave Alston, brilliant sophomore half- back, and one of the finest football players Penn State has ever had. Despite such unusual losses, Coach Bob Hig- gins and his stafiC promised a hard-fighting Lion squad. A nucleus of ten veterans still remained and after several weeks of practice it appeared that all ten would be included on the first team with Cliff St. Clair, a sophomore, completing the eleven at right half. The Athletic Board of Control aided the football situ- ation by declaring freshmen eligible for varsity competi- tion for the duration? BUCKNELL The Bisons brought their usual spirited, well-coached team to Beaver Field anxious to down the Nittany Lions. The Bucknellians had been unimpressive in their opening game against Lebanon Valley which was probably wit- nessed by too many Penn State players. Employing a T formation Which had been used un- successfully in their opener, the Bisons made State,s de- fense look pretty bad for a time. The Lions got them- selves in a hole by fumbling, extricated themselves once, but before the period was half over the Lewisburg boys scored on a 19-yard pass from Chester Podd to Freshman Felix Siezege. Larry Joe, 21 State freshman, scored from the 9-yard line on a wide end sweep in the second period and the half ended 7 to 7. A brilliant 79-yard sprint by Sparky Brown won the game for the home team in the third quarter. It was Penn State 14, Bucknell 7, and the Lions were glad to have this one over. LEHIGH A blocked kick early in the second quarter put Penn State behind the eight-ball for the second week in succes- sion as the Lions strove for their second triumph in Lehigh,s Taylor Stadium. Stan Szymakowski, powerful Engineer fullback, booted a field goal from the 28-yard line. The I2381 we; r 41; ..ALJJ'RWWLWEwEi-KMYC . BOB Pl-IRUGINI JACK KERNS home team was ahead for only a short while, however, be- cause Freshman Joe Colonc entered the game and tossed a 34-yard aerial to Jeff Durkota for a first down on the 4. After two plays, Jack Banbury plunged over and State went ahead, 6 to 3. In the third period Larry Joe returned Szymakowskfs punt 65 yards and another touchdown, while Bob Weitzel sparked a fourth period drive which carried 73 yards and a third score. Penn State 19, Lehigh 3. CORNELL Playing under the most terrible weather conditions imaginable, Penn State and Cornell battled to a scoreless tie at Ithaca. The rain poured throughout the entire game and the field was a quagmire. As usual, the Lions started slowly and a short punt by Aldo Cenci gave the Big Red the ball on our 25. Cornell fumbled on the 14 and State recovered. Then came the battle of punts, largely be- tween Joe Colone, Penn State freshman, and Charley Rob- inson, of Cornell. Something of a record was established when the Lions punted 27 times throughout the contest and Cornell 24. The highlight of the encounter was Colone,s brilliant kicking. In 14 attempts he averaged 42 yards under the most trying conditions possible. Penn State came closest to scoring in the final period. On the 14-yard mark we failed to make a first down by inches, and a little later when Banbury broke away to the S, the play was recalled and it was claimed that one of our backs was in forward motion before the ball was passed. COLGATE The Homecoming game with Colgate University proved one of the most thrilling contests Beaver Field fans a , ,, tmmwmmwawa KliN SCHOONOVIER WILL VAN LENTEN have ever witnessed. Rebounding from a surprising upset by Duke after easy triumphs over Cornell and Dartmouth, the Red Raiders were keyed to win and were mighty tough. But the Nittany Lions performed almost up to pre-season expecta- tions and more than matched the team coached by Andy Kerr. A 22-yard field goal by Bob Orlando in the first quarter gave Colgate the first score, but the Lions fought back and pulled a trick out of the bag worthy of Kerr the Magician. Standing on his own 47, Joe Colone passed to Bucky Walters on the Raider 40. The Nittany end, surrounded by would-be Col- gate tacklers, handed the ball to the flying ClifiC St. Clair, who ALDO CENCI SPARKY BROWN M . 3, aar.';'r,.h-v-.',, t nu - ;, 3-;f..w :-.mm;-mmum.v-;Mw.utww:xftm BOB DAVIS had crossed in front of Walters. St. Clair outsprinted the de- fenders to score standing up. Led by the mighty plunging of Mike Micka and a 33-yard pass from Walter McQuade to Johnny Batorski, Colgate reached the 4-yard mark in the third period and then scored on a pass from McQuade to Jack Clifford. After two plays in the final quarter Penn State was on its own 46 and Coach Higgins pro- duced his ace. It was Bobby Williams, 155-pound halfback, recently promoted from the jayvee squad. Bobby dropped back to pass and it was again St. Clair on the receiving end of a scoring play. He took the Williams-tossed aerial in full stride on the 20 and raced the remaining distance for the winning points. Penn State 13, Colgate 10. I2411 JED LICITZINGFR M anagcr Paul Bender Frank Black Max Chcnowcth Bill Dcitrich Boyd Ettcrs 50cm Court: - - - - - - - BILL Jlavrmav Captain - - - - - HAP FREEMAN A'quagrr - - - - - - - ED Ll-LITZINGL'R .y SCHEDULE Oct. 3 1 01111 State 7 Gettysburg ................... 0 Hmm' Oct. 10-Pcnn State. .. ..3 Buckncll ...................... 1 Homr Oct. 17- 1 01111 State ..... . ,,,,,, 4 Colgate ........................... 1 I-Imm' Oct. 24-Pcnn State... . ...3 Syracuse ...................... 2 Away Oct. 28- 1 cnn State . ...... 2 Army ............................... 0 Away Nov. 7 1 01111 State , 1 Navy ......... . . ,0 Away Nov. 28-Pcnn State . . Temple . . .. . Away JUNIOR VARSITY 2 Mont Alto ......... 0 I-Imm' Oct. 24 l cnn State. ............ VARSITY SQUAD Bob Fast Frank Klasc Charley Lischcr Jose Lombana H a p Frccm :1 11 Dean Hartman A1 Heck Bill Prichard Herb Jung Don Rider I2421 BILL jIEFFREY Conch Sammy Schnurc Johnny Struck Bob Vail Smiley Williams Walt Woziak t 9. ; CthOR the first time in many seasons, Penn Statehs soccermen started a campaign without the strain of a long winning streak behind them. For last year, after 65 games without defeat, the 1941 team lost to Army at West Point, 1 to 0. But the 1942 Lion booters were determined to begin another string. A tie with Temple and a vic- tory over Pennsylvania took place after the Army defeat last year, and on these games the skillful Nit- tany soccermcn did commence another defeatlcss run. Opening with Gettysburg and led in scoring by the brilliant opportunist, Bill Prichard, the team coached by Bill Jeffrey handed the Gettysburg eleven :1 7 t0 0 defeat. The following Saturday Bucknellk Bisons gave the Lions a harder fight than had been expected and it was not until the final period that Prichardk two goals gave the home team :1 3 to 1 mar- HAP FREEMAN Captain .n-m:iq'k' gin. Smiley Williams had tallied early in the opening period, but BucknelPs Eldridge had tied the count. After a scoreless first half, Penn State put on the pressure in the second half to defeat Colgate, 4 to 1. Williams made two goals in the third quarter and Frank Klase and Prichard completed the Lion scoring. The Raiders tallied an unusual goal which was actually scored by Captain Hap Freeman. Attempting to boot the ball out of bounds as a defensive measure Hap drove it past Johnny Struck, the surprised Lion goalie. After three games at home, Penn State took to the road with equal success. At Syracuse, the Lions met the perennially rugged and hard-fighting Orange elev- en and emerged with a 3 to 2 triumph. Several of the Jeffreymen were injured and handicapped for the re- vengeh game with Army to take place on the follow- ing Wednesday at West Point. Prichard tallied all three goals against the Orange. I244l BILL PRICHARD BILL DEITRICH .R, ,WQ w; W Despite the fact that the Nittany soccermen were JOSE LOMBANA not in the best physical condition, they performed in championship style to defeat Army, 2 to 0. The tough Cadets held the Penn Staters scoreless in the first two . . . K W? 25$ H' quarters but Prichard drove the ball into the net in the third period and Williams put the game on ice in the fourth. It was a sweet victory for the Penn State boys, and the Lion undefeated string now stands at seven. BOYD liTTERS , n . . . . e MW?! 31-11;?- f +1va wuw' t N NORM GORDON Captain FRANK BALDWIN Manager I 246 I Coarb - - - - - - - CHICK WERNER Captain - - - - - - - - - NORM GORDON Manager - - - - - - - FRANK BALDWIN VARSITY SQUAD Joe Beach Gerry Karvcr McClain Smith Norm Gordon Johnny McCall Curt Stone Howard Horne Rufus Williams SCHEDULE Oct. 10-Pcnn State ..................... 1914 Manhattan . ,... .3SV; Away Oct. 24 Pcnn State...... . .. 15 Syracuse ...... ., ,, ,..A40 Home Oct. 31-Penn State ...................... Michigan State . Away Nov. 16-Pcnn State ....................... IC4-A .................................. JUNIOR VARSITY Oct. 24 Pcnn State ..................... 15 Syracuse , V ..,,40 Home QENN STATES 1942 cross country team started the season with one idea in mind-to win the IC4-A championship and add to the phenomenal success of Nittany Lion trackmen, victorious in both the indoor and outdoor IC4-A events during the calen- dar year of 1942. Three lettermen remain as the basis for the team. They Were Captain Norm Gordon, Curtis Stone, and McClain Smith. Most of last seasons freshman squad which placed second in the IC4-A yearling event had left college, but the star of this team remained-Gerald Karver, IC4-A freshman champion, and one of the outstanding college milers in the east. Joe Beach, Johnny McCall, Rufus Williams, and Howard Horne were the leading candidates for other positions on the team. Although freshmen were eligible for competition, Coach Chick Werner did not believe in running first-year competitors over a five-mile distance. So despite the presence of several outstanding frosh, the new class ran as the junior varsity. Penn State opened its dual meet season at Van Cortlandt Park, N. Y., with a spectacular victory over Pete Waters, Man- hattan College harriers. The score was 19V; to 35V2. An un- usual circumstance occurred when Gordon and Casey, of Man- hattan, ran a dead heat for first place, with Karver only a second behind. Next came Stone, Smith, and Beach to give the Wer- nermen an easy triumph. At Homecoming the Lion harriers scored another brilliant victory by winning two perfecbscore meets over the Syracuse varsity and junior varsity teams. Five Penn Staters-Gordon, Karver, Smith, Stone, and Beach-f1nished in a tie for first place in the varsity meet. McCLAIN SMITH CURT STONE 3W6! SPRING Coach - - - - - - - J01: BEDENK Captain - - - - - - - - BILL DEBLER Manager - - - - - - .- - WILLMM HILL VARSITY LETTER WINNERS Earl Brown Bob Perugini John Stovcr Bill Debler Whitey Pycr Whitey Thomas Fran Farris George McWillinms Ed Tulcya Orient Marcella Ed Sebastinnelli RECORD Penn State ........................ 10 Dickinson .................. 4 Home Penn f . Gettysburg ................ 12 Ho'me Penn Col g3 te ...................... 3 H omc Penn Muhlcnberg . 3 H ome Penn Syrnc use ...................... 10 Away Penn Colgate ...................... l 1 Away Penn Navy .......................... 9 Away Penn West Virginia ............ 6 Home Penn State ........................ 6 West Virginia ............ l Home Penn State ........................ 8 Syracuse ...................... 7 Home Penn State ........................ 2 Bucknell .................... 3 Home Penn State ........................ 7 Pittsburgh .................. 5 Away Penn State ........................ 2 Temple ...................... 3 Home Penn State ........................ 12 Pittsburgh .................. 6 Home CgFTER winning its first four games, Penn State,s 1942 base- ball team went into a slump and lost its next four before rallying to take four of the last six contests and complete a creditable season. Coach Joe Bedenk found it necessary to develop a new outfield and break in new players at catcher, second, and third base. Ed Tuleya, only veteran moundsman on hand, was not up to his 1941 form and most of the pitching chores fell to sophomore White Pyer, who started the season as a relief hurler. Weather conditions provided the usual handicap and State opened with Dickinson after only a few days of practice out- doors. Tuleya pitched effectively in the opener which State won easily, 10 to 4. Good pitching, however, was not present s . Y! ' I ., d. Fha'me-Man-i-w , .+u.. V1 JOE BEDENK Coach PAUL PHELPS, Summer Manager in the next game with Gettysburg and the Lions outlasted Get- tysburg, 16 to 12. With Captain Debler leading the way, State played its best game of the season against Colgate and won, 6 to 3, and then took a good Muhlenberg nine over by a 4 to 3 score with Paul Lazar hurling. Then came trouble as the Lions began a three-game road trip. Syracuse first handed the Bedenkmcn their worst defeat of the year, 10 to 1; then Colgate outlasted the Lions by 11 to 8; and finally Navyis excellent team won at Annapolis, 9 to 3. Penn State was unable to shake off the doldrums until the second game of a double-header with West Virginia on Beaver Field. Losing the Friday game, 6 t0 4, State came back to win the Saturday contest, 6 to 1. Some measure of revenge was gained when Syracuse came to State College, and the home team nosed out the Orangemen 8 to 7, with Pyer on the mound. A ten-inning thriller was lost to Bucknell, 3 to 2, and the next game with Pittsburgh at Pitts- burgh resulted in another 11-inning encounter. This time Penn State won by 7 to S with Bob Perugini batting in the winning run. Andy Tomasic, Templeis outstanding moundsman, held the Penn Staters in check, 3 to 2, and finally Pittsburgh was beaten for the second time, 12 to 6. The seasonis record showed 8 triumphs and 6 defeats. WIilITIiY PYIiR T01! Cl; - - - - Captain - - - - - Mmmgvr - - - - - VARSITY LETTER Bill Sidlcr John Burford Bob Vail Marshall Wardmp ED SEBASTIANIELLI JOHN STOVER SUMMER - JOE BEDL'NK - - BILL DIilsLIm - PAUL PHELPS WINNERS Dale Bower Don Snndcrcock Jack Weber Penn State .................. 6 Penn State .................. 4 Penn State .................. 5 Penn State .................. 7 Penn State .................. 3 Penn State .................. 4 Penn State .................. 9 KXx RECORD Colgate ................ 10 Colgate .................. 2 w 8: J .................. 1 Cornell .................... 8 Colgate ................ 1 Colgate .................. 3 Cornell .................... 8 jOHN BURFORD A way Away H 0m 1! Away H omc H omc Ho my BOB PERUGINI OGIE MARTELLA Featured by four games with Colgate Uni- versity, Penn State played a summer schedule of seven games. With a few exceptions, a majority of the spring squad was on hand including Cap- tain Bill Debler, Whitey Pyer, and the team,s fielding star, shortstop Whitey Thomas. Scheduled for two games at Hamilton, N. Y., with Colgate, Penn State lost the Friday encoun- ter 10 t0 6, but With Pyer hurling brilliantly, won the next days contest 4 to 2 although outhit by the Red Raiders. Ray Wardrop, starting his first BILL MAZZOCCO game on the mound, pitched good ball to defeat W. and J., S to 1. At Ithaca, the Lions blew a big lead and were nosed out by the Big Red, 8 to 7. Home again, Penn State continued its fine series with Colgate by Winning 3 to l on Friday and 4 to 3 on Saturday. Southpaw Ed Tuleya returned to the mound to get credit for the first victory and Pyer the second. As part of the Vic- tory Week-end program, Penn State won its final game of the year from Cornell, 9 to 8. .rr', 1 N '9 1P4 v 4 e 1' .y L A 4 N : K. r. m . ' 1 1 V P wa 41' N M h 1$R5T1FEW1ST n73 :Wm 57 w W STJygUhl v NJ 1 '1 - ;u 574 le Aw, v .. a 74 1 - l. ;7'-I:RST4 1 . M . .. . .: LU M 1' N , 1- 4 f s.s' N 1 ., e753 W nga $4129? NRVWW m 60 Q JV; W515. g N' 5? : gum 1 xx 57 3 mm H .- x 1 . , . 2-: $3; 5744,; E 1 .,;'N157vsr 1 $361 SEQ? 1'5; N A SPRING Coacb - CHICK WERNER Captain - - J01: BAKURA Manager - - JIM HARTMAN VARSITY LETTER WINNERS Barney Ewell Orvis Krug Alex Bourgcric Don Dolbin John Glenn Eugene Nevill Marty Schiff Saul Hanin Bernard Plesscr McClain Smith Curt Stone Joe Bakurn Norm Gordon Herm Gpocrg Leonard Frcscoln Ed Miller Ken Schoonover RECORD Penn Relays: Onc relay title; one individual title. Penn State 73; Michigan State 58. Away. Penn State 113 2H; Temple 12 U3. Homo. Penn State 91; Pittsburgh 40. Away Penn State 94; Syracuse 31. Home. IC4-A: First: place with 25 M2 points. J01 IN N Y GLENN, Captain-lilcct CHICK WERNER ?OR the first time in the history of Penn State track, the Nittany Lions climaxed an undefeated dual meet season by winning the championship of the IC4-A at RandalPs Island, N. Y. After the two-day meet it was found that Chick Wer- nerhs team had amassed 25 V2 points and that his team had be- come the hrst in the 65-year-old history of the IC4-A to win both the indoor and outdoor titles in the same year. It was the brilliant Barney Ewell who led the Lions to their ART THORMANN Summer Manager championship. Ewell accomplished what no oth- er athlete in the history of sport has been able to do. He scored triple victories in the 100, 220, and broad jump for three years in succession. Ewellhs performances in the 1942 title event even surpassed those in 1940 at Boston and 1941 at Randalhs Island. He broke the 100-yard rec- ord in 9.5 and the 220 in 20.5 tboth disallowed because of a slight winch ; and broadjumped 24 feet, 6V2 inches. One athlete, however, even of Ewellhs calibre, could not Win this championship by himself. Captain Joe Bakura turned in inspiring perform- l254l ances in both the pole vault and the javelin. Ba- kura tied for first in the vault and won a third in the javelin. Captain-elect Johnny Glenn,s third in the high jump and Barney Plesserts fifth in the 220 low hurdles swelled the Lions, total. Penn State had opened its dual meet season at the Penn Relays. For the first time in ten years the Blue and White won a coveted relay championship. The quartet of Ewell, Don Dol- bin, Gene Nevill, and Norm Gordon, won the sprint medley College Championship of Ameri- ca. This group, with Marty Schiff substituting for Gordon, placed second in the half-mile relay. Ewell won the broad jump, but placed only third in the 100, running in this event after he had taken part in two relays. Captain Bakura gained a third in the pole vault. Four dual meets were scheduled for the track- men and State was not really extended in any of them, defeating Michigan State and Pittsburgh on the road and overwhelming Temple and Syra- cuse on Beaver Field. Ewell, of course, dominat- ed every meet, entering the 440 when he was needed and winning this event in addition to his sure dash and broad jump points. At Pittsburgh he set a new worlds record tunofiiciab for the 220 around a curve. SUMMER Coacb - - - - - - CHICK WERNER Captain - - - - - - JOHNNY GLENN Manager - - - - - ARTHUR THORMAN Tired out from a heavy winter and spring program, the trackmen engaged in little compe- tition during the summer months. Just before his enlistment in the Army, Barney Ewell, took part in an exhibition in Buffalo, N. Y., and set a new worlds record of 18.9 for the 200-yard dash. On July 4, Coach Werner took his squad to Ithaca, N. Y., for a triangular meet with Cornell and Colgate. Penn State easily dominated this event. Gerry Karver, freshman star miler, won his specialty; Ed Young won the high hurdles with Barney Plesser in third place; Mac Smith took the 880; Bill Schuman was fourth in the 440; and a team of Schiff, Jones, Schuman, and St. Clair, was hrst in the medley relay event. SAUL HANIN NOR M G O R DON BERNARD PLESSER C oazrb Captain - Manager - VARSITY LETTER WINNERS A. W. Bitncr Tom Mitchell Bill Brincr L. E. Furies S. E. Henna Jim Gotwals Howard Hausncr M. E. Singlcy j. 1.. chdcrson C. A. Tcmkovit'l. Bub Koch R. j. Thorpe Charles Lockwood Bill Zicgcnfus RECORD Penn State 5 Navy ........ 8 Away Penn State . 9 Cornell ....... 4 Home Penn State ........ 7 Syracuse 9 Away Penn State ...... . 5 Maryland 11 Hmm' Penn State , . 4 Swarthmorc 8 Home Pcnn State ,,,,, 7 Hobart ........ 10 Away Penn State ....... 4 Army ........ 10 Away Penn State . ..... , 6 Drcxcl 1W Al. BANHAM Summer Manager 4.. , zgn . . a 33W '7'; 4,.U H 2:; a :3: 'I A i VIIM GOTWALS. Captain-Elcct S. E. FLI-ZNNIER SPRING - - - NICK THIEL - - - BILL ZIEGENFUS - - - - B013 MALL W1. G. Piper G. R. Pittingcr jim Rittcr Mort Snlcr w H mm NICK THIEL Coach gLTHOUGH the Penn State lacrosse team won only two games in an eight-game schedule, the Nittany Lion stickmen played most of the nation,s leading teams. The high esteem in which Coach Nick Thiel is held by lacrosse leaders was indicated by the fact that he was selected to coach the North team for the annual all-star contest with the South. Incidentally, the North squad scored an upset victory over its rivals. Playing Navy in the opening game at An- napolis, Penn State surprised the always power- ful midshipman squad and at the end of the regu- lation game the score was 5 to S. Inexperience showed, however, in the extra period and the rugged Navy team scored three goals to win, 8 to 5. Jim Ritter tallied three goals and led the Lions to a victory over Cornell on the home field, 9 to 4. Although Captain Bill Ziegenfus and Jim Got- wals played fine lacrosse throughout the entire game, Syracuse nosed out the State stickmen, 9 to 7, at Syracuse. Three defeats by strong teams-Maryland, Swarthmore, and Hobart-were next inflicted upon Coach Thiel,s team which was largely made up of players who had never taken part in a lacrosse game before entering college. In the Final encounter of the season State won from Drexel in the first game ever contested with this college. Captain Ziegenfus and Captain-elect Gotwals Were both named to the all-star North team at the conclusion of the regular season. SUMMER Coach - - - - - NICK THH-ZL Captain . - - - - - JIM GOTWALS Manager - - - - - ALBERT BANHAM VARSITY LETTER WINNERS Dick Ross Harry Kern RECORD Penn State .................. 6 Johns Hopkins ........ 10 Away Penn State .................. 0 Maryland ................ 13 Away The Lion lacrossemen practiced informally during the summer months and took one trip south meeting the powerful Johns Hopkins ten on a Friday and Maryland on the following day. The Lions put up a creditable showing against the Hopkins team but were no match for the championship Maryland stickmen. i: m in SPRING Cowl: - - - - Bou RUTHI in mm Captain - - - CHAKH .s SH mu. Mummrr - - - - Am HUK JAI l-I VARSITY HC'i'Ti'iR W'lNNFRS Dent Huidun Dick Slcphcns Hub W'alhcc jim Krnmcr tihnrlcs Sccbnld Hill Sw.m IUKLOR D Pcnn Sum: 9 W'csl VirginiJ 0 Ilmm' Penn State 7 Buckncll 2 11mm Penn State 5 Come 4 Au'uv Pcnn SUM: r X Pittsburgh I Au'uv Pcnn Stale . , ,. 0 Georgetown .. 5 Away Pcnn State .. 5 Princeton 4 Away Penn State 5 Pennsylvania 4 Away CHARLES SFEBOI'D Pcnn Statc 3 Yale .. 6 Away apu' anh Bub Rutherford's golf tcam. for thc first time in a number of years. Complctcd its regular scasnn without a dcfcat and won the Middle Atlantic division championship of the Eastern Inter- collegiate Golf Association. In the playoff with Yale tnorthcrn division championsi thc Nittany Lion golfers lost the title uflhu: 13.1. G. A. by 6 w 3. Despite a lau- wintcr which rctardcd practicc thc Litms opened their season with victories in two nun-icnguc matches. West Virginia and Buckncll were easily defeated. Poor weather pre- vcntcd low scores in thc Mountaineer meet but C1ptnin Scubold, Bill Swan. and Dick Stephens :urncd in creditable pcrfurnmnccs in the Buckncll match. Association matches with Cornell and Pittsburgh were next on the card. Playing at Ithaca. N. Y.. Stale barely nosed out the Big Red. S m 4. in a morning match. but wallopcd Pitt in thc :iftcrnnnn R to 1. Swan was medalist against Cornell with a 7R. At Princeton, N. J.. the Nittany golfers were scheduled to play lhrcc hard matches in two dayx. Opcning their quest fur thc division titlc. Punn Slntc upset Georgetown 6 In 3. after trailing in all but 0m- match :It lhc end of Him huics. Stepht-ns. with a mic undcr par 71 was medalist for this match. Bub WJIIncc, with a 75, was tic with 'Iihnmpsun. of Princeton. fur medalist in thc ncxt match which found Ruthcrfurd's lmys nosing nu! Princeton in the rain. 5 w 4. Pcun Slut had .1 cimt- c.lll in its final victory over Pcnnsylvnnia which clinched the Champion- ship. The match was not ticcidcd until Stephens defeated his Quaker opponent I up on the 201h grccn. The scnrc was i to 4. Ynlu sluppcd Penn Stutt- in tho: Association champinmhip match. 6 m 3, un the course of IIM' W'uudwny Country Club at Stamfurd. Cnnn. Stephens. with vicmrics in cight mccls. wns undcfcatmi for thc scamn. and atmlhcr suphmnurc. Swan. iml only in tin: final mccl with Yale. SUMMER Cowl; - - - - - - - - - Boil Ru'rm-itromi Culyluim - - . - - - - DICK STLI'HI NS AND BILL SwAN Mmmgvr - - - - - i - - GI 0km: Rm' VARSITY LETTER W'iNNIiRS Dick Hastings lint McCormick Charlca MrCin Bill Smiley R ECORD Penn Smtc ff; Colgate 3V.- Away Penn State t 6 C ilrc Hills 3 IIme Penn Stau- HQ Centre Hills 3V; Au'uy Penn State . 8 Cornell ,. .. .. , V .. . 1 Away Colgate 2 Home Colgate .. .. . .. 5 11mm Cornell .,... . .. 2 Homr m continued its splendid work during the summer months by winning all but one mcct. After dcfcating Colgate on the laucr's home course and also overwhelming the Raiders 7 to 2 at State College. the Lions became cnrclcss and dropped a close to 4 decision to Colgate for their only defeat of the summer semester. Other victims of Coaci Rutherford's linksmcn wcrc Ccntrc Hills Country Club hwicci: and Cornell Uwicci. GEORGE ROY Summer Manager BOB RUTHERFORD, Coach ma SPRING VARSI'I'Y LIiTililiR WINNERS Comb - - - TI-tII ROIZTIIKIi Cirpluiu - - CHARLLS BowMAN Manager - - . jIM SMI'III Charles Bowman Moylan Hull john Knndc HL-rb Krayhill Dun Parkcr Al lVlL-ntilcr Bill Lundclius RECORD Pcnn Stun: 9 Susquehanna .1 0 Ilmuv Penn State, 6 I.L-Ii1;h ........ ,1 v.3 Away Penn State . l Muhlcnbcrg 8 Away PcnnStntc. 4 Buckncll ,S Ilonu' , : Penn State. 2 Cornell ......... 1 7 Away Iigrjtlllilfhfik Penn State V 6 Gettysburg . 3 1101111 i ' Penn State. .6 i . ,. .. 3 Home Penn State H.312 Pcnnsylvanin MS 5 ; Homt Penn State 7 Pittsburgh ....2 way PL-nn State. .0 Nav ................ 9 Away Tl-ZD ROl-ITI'IKI-l c 1 HandicappLd by injuries during most of the season. Penn Smtc' 3 tennis team won five of its LL'II Coach - - - - M a Nagy r - - - jim 1,.1wthL-r Penn State .. PcIIn Penn PL-nII Penn PL-IIII PL'IIII BOB JORDAN Summer Manager PYUKFCSS Wllh CIIC SUHHUCI' semester tClInlS SKI Und 11ccts. Outstanding teams dcfcatc d were Lchigh. Pittsburgh. and Symme Both Lehigh and Pitt WLrL- mct awny from the home courts. Except for the final meet with the Navy at Annapolis which found the lions outclassed, Conch Rocthkc's team gave 1 v 00d account of itself. ACL Parker. Johnny KnodL. and sophomore Cy Hull won a majority of their matches. SUMMER . . - T1111 RouTIIKIz - - - 13011 quuIAN VARSITY LETTER WINNERS Dick Armbrust RECORD Stanley SpurgL-on Conch Ructhkc using new and inexptricnccd pl1ycrs during the entire season, made r.Ipid . ILIWIrds the 1.116! of the season the Lion rncquctan wcr c in excellent form and scored :1 surprising triumph over Cornell University, 8 t0 1. his was one of the few times in Penn State tennis history that the Lions h1vc bLun able to score over the Big RLd. W, 1 W. . .,.7.....a3..'uumi-wr sy- luw -vu-W-ann-u EXECUTIVE BOARD Top Rowl Left to R1ght-Levln.5tevenson Pike McFarland. muRow-J dg e Dr rlvns, Crossmnn, Ramnle e.y ANN DRIVAS ' ' ' President CLUB ACTIVITIES BOARD Martin. Spuhr. Culver. McKee, McKinley, Horn, Levin. Thomas. CEHE WomenTs Recreation Association, in keeping with the accelerated program on campus, has been one of the most co-operative organizations. Physical fitness has been stressed as one of the most important things a woman can do to prepare herself for the growing needs of the times. After hve successful years WRA continues to expand, building and rebuilding in order to attain its objective, at more perfect recreation pro- gram for the women of Penn State. There are now twelve active clubs in the organization. These clubs represent many varied fields of activity including most sports, from arch- ery to swimming, modern dance, and bridge. Instruction is offered to be- ginners while more skilled players belong to honorary groups. While many of the more elaborate projects usually sponsored by WRA, such as the interstate Sports Day, have been dropped, new ideas of Co-Recreation were developed to the utmost during the summer months. The intramural sports season starts with inter-class games and are followed by tournaments between sororities, dormitories, and other or- ganized units. This year the program was reversed starting with archery, golf, tennis, volleyball, and softball. These were followed by hockey with the inter-class games coming first. The annual Army-Navy hockey series have now become a tradition, being composed of teams selected by Miss Lucey, the captains, and the Intramural Managers. With the coming of winter, sports move indoors to White Hall where sorority and dormitories continue to vie for the trophy while playing basketball, badminton, bowling, swimming, and table tennis. INTRAMURAL BOARD Standing. Left to RMght-ABernsteln Spa ngler. Levin. Horn. Fitting Irwin. Frost. Baker. Shttlng-Bermak Mllberz, Judge.3urke,Mart1n Langenecker. Fur 5L ARCHERY BADMINTON BOWLING BRIDGE DANCE PEN CIN G GOLF OUTING RIDIN G RIFLE SWIMMING TENNIS 651-111: twelve clubs now active in WRA cover a wide range of activity. Any coed in the college may join one or more of these groups with all equipment neces- sary supplied by the Association. Each club has its own organization with a president in charge and other officers as assistants. While the more experienced members act as instructors, begin- ners are invited to join a group and learn a new activity or become more proficient in their skills. Many of the clubs also sponsor special honorary groups where members already well-vcrsed in the ac- tivity play and compete against one another. Intercollegiate telegraphic matches are scheduled by the bowling, swimming archery and rifle clubs. Varsity teams are selected from the higher scoring members to represent Penn State in these meets. Every Saturday night throughout the school year the different clubs take turns acting as hostesses and White Hall is open to all coeds interested in getting a little exercise or recreation. Being organized purely on a recrea- tional basis, no awards of any intrinsic value are made to coeds participating in the activities. 7mm 9fEAR in and year out, through all the seasons, teanRA intramural activities are in full swing. When the weather permits, team sports are played on Holmes field adja- cent to White Hall. These include softball, volleyball, archery and hockey. This year, for the iirst time in the history of WRA, the interclass hockey tournament was won by the freshman team with a series of seven straight wins, preceeded by one loss, in an eight game schedule. The annual Army-Navy hockey classic was extended to hve games this year with the victorious freshmen making up a major- ity of the Army combination. Outstanding senior, junior, and sophomore players com- bined to form the Navy squad which emerged victorious in the fifth game with three wins and a tie. Independent women in Atherton West produced a team last spring which won the intramural softball championship. During the summer semester they continued their victory streak by also winning the volleyball tournament. k . n' : ., n... Wuwv n.u..-I.. J. ft, w , , . , 1 ' A ,1 . . 0 v 'lop Row Left to RightAHundlt-zi Sw.un CulvcrL Hoffman Culp Rudloff. Beutty Thompson. Second Row Chcrvcnnk. Swartz Kai s,er Artcrs. Thorpe. Zumbro Jones Thlr d Row HMB toon. Goldsmith Go 11, Se him H Swete r.mch Gnrotnlo. Wnrner Fou h Row4Hnllowell, O'Mnlley. Jordan. Furmnn OstonnuyL-i, Miller. Fifth ROWwGreen. Tanner Gammon,Lnndelius.B1nckburn,Jlmeson Hoe The Interfmtcrnity Council is composed of one representative from each of the fraternities, both national and local. He is usually the pres- ident of his house unless :1 different one is otherwise appointed. The object of the Council is to provide a democratic regulation of the frater- nities and to assist the administration in bettering college life. The Council at Penn State is a member of the National Interfmtcrnity Coun- cil. Of principal importance this year is the Councilis wru' stamp pro- gram, whereby each fraternity has its quota of stamps to buy. OFFICERS M WILLIAMS LUNDELIUS EDWARD H. BLACKBURN DAVID R. SHARP Preslden t Secretnry-Trcusuror Executive Board ROBERT E. GAMMON SHELDON C. TANNER ROBERT H. ROY Vice President Adviser Executive Board I274l Row Left to Right Mooxe Hullmun PENN STA Leeclum, Whitby shutl'er. Weiduer. Kl'uger, TE CHAPTER 25 Chapters, 1904 SENIORS H. 3 BAIR MARK KEENEY J. K McH G S. PATTON R. J. THORPE J UNIORS R. E. DIERKEN D. C. GILLESPIE . HALLMAN , J4 JAFFURS JONES G. KEENEY H. MCVEG F. PRICE . I'I. BEITZ B STEIN D J D. D. J, E C We' 55 Troxell, ALhm'tonnJyonvs. McVey,Le15hley. D. Kee Bnn Putton. LuLz Iovell. Knuuse. Ennis Morgun Stoutu-r. Nelson. Sims. RollnI Dlerulf Price Dierken Thorpe Stein Glllespl c.M Kee Second Rowa Four m Row McHugh. Once again Acacia has finished 11 year of successful and varied activi- ties in the field of athletics Prcxy Bob Thorpe on the lacrosse team, john Jnffurs, standout guard on the football team, and Harve Bair as associate football manager . although small in number the freshmen were not lacking in ambition-they already have the Campus Party pretty well tied up . . . A member of Delta Sigma Phi, C 8: F honorary, Bob Durkin with friend Dave Keeney have .1 linger or two in the political pic of the junior Class . . . Among those who will be remembered are Bob Meyer and Doug Kutz Who have left for duty with the armed forces . . . high in the ranks of the P. S. C. A. we find chem. eng. Dan Gillespie . . the boys were right on the ball and all traces of their one time con- way up on socially servatism have been knocked higher than a kite . . . the list were the pledge dance, formal dinner dance, plus Houseparty and Victory weck-ends. Following Uncle Snnfs advice to Keep lEm Fly- ing, the pins this year flew thick and fast till there seems to be quite :1 shortage now. l2751 SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBERS TOWN MEMBERS J. ATHERTON R DIERUFF G H, BOWEN L M JONES C. F. CAMPBELL J. INNE S S. KRUGER W. E. BUTT H. H KAUFJ'MAN W. P. CAMPBELL G. W. KNOUSE O H. LASHLEY D A CAMPBELL R. B. P. H DALE A. F. LOVEL G LEEDOM D. s CRYDER D R MIBRBLE H. H DEAL L. .LUTZ R MORGAN w, p, DA EY H 13 NORTHRUP R. J GARBER H. MARTEN G NELSON R, A. BUTCHER u, 0 FY LE R. M GERHARDT C. ROBINSON J. ROLI w. S. DYE. J w, H RICKER H. R. OY T. A BHEFFER R. E. STOUFFER R. D. FELLOWS J. H. ROWLAND C. E MEYER R M TROXELL L w WEIDNER J. M. FRY c A. Rupp J. H NEFF J E WEISS p' v. GRAU 1?, M. TORRENCE F. M SCHLEGEL W F- WHITBY G. H. GREEN J. w. WHITE E L- WILLAR D W. F. HALL M. WRIGHT W L. HENNING Top Row. Left to 1mm Gurtizen. Dodge. Sweeney. Murtz. Crosbie. Griffiths, Ruth, Bryel'. Second Row Fnrughnn. Fletcher, Hess. Stock. Brown, Signfoss, Erdmnn. Third Row Klnse. Gt-llvrl, Quirch, Schimpf, Nlcodon. Pundel. Zimmerman. Ziegler. Fourth Row- Stiger. Smith. Bner, Mitchell, Trustnn. Rhonds, Stover. Although only 18 members returned for the summer semester, we had five men taking part in extm-eurricular activities and were repre- sented in six honorary fraternities . . . M. 15. Bob Schimpf was initiated into Pi Tau Signm and Sigma Tau, engineering honoraries PHI LAMBDA CHAPTER Journalist Phil Mitchell is :1 member of Alpha Delta Sigma, 19 Chapters, 1895 advertising honorary, and Martin Zeigler, preelegnl, was initiated into Pi Lambda, pre-legnl honorary , . . Frank Klnse and Johnny Stover are members of Friars. and the soccer and baseball teams re- spectively . . . Stover, commonly known as Smokey to his teammates, was one of Coach Bedenkis star moundsmen . . . Phil Mitchell is a member of the Daily Collegian Junior Business Board, and John Crosbie is a member of the technical staff of the Players . . . parties at the Christian Association cabin, Whipple's Dam, and in the house proved to be m enjoyable retreat from the summer grind . several professors and sororities were entertained by the Chapter . . . we were also well represented at the big week-ends. SENIORS J UNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBERS C A. BAER R. E. HESS J. N. CROSBIE W. G. BROWN C. D. CHAMPLIN R. G. SCHIMPF P. P. MITCHELL A. R. DODGE J. c, BRYER c, C. WAGNER J. A. SMITH W. E. NICODEN W. D. FLETCHER K. A. ERDMAN H. W. WEIGEL G. D. TRUSTAN H. A. STIGER R. GEHRETT w. FARAGHAN R. o. WICKERSHAM J L STOVER J. F. GELLERT J. p, GRIFFITHS M. L. ZEIGLER F. B. KLASE D. K. GURTIZEN C. B. ZIMMERMAN J. L. PANDEL C. w. MARTZ E. QU CH R. R. RUTH J. R RHOADS R. A. SIGAFOOS R. C. STOCK T J. SWEENEY l276'l TOD Row Left to RmhL-Holler Scnvy, Morlock, Mock, Boothe. Keotz. Rldcr Wllls,Grecne.K1nzer Seem 1dI 1RowWGulloway Robmson Kirkwood R1cketts Englo Johnston Sunkey' Engllsh. Harrison Metzger.Th1rd R0 w-Goos Mom 0111111011 Baxter. Zli'm Hurd.Bormm1 Lura B11251c.h Fourth R0 ww-Boylcs, Luw11e 01111101, B11111111 Veigel H00 Ckln. De L1m ey Greene Sh1b11.F1m1 Rowarlggs. Senvy, Bates F1escoln Ste1nbruch,Seuren Stevens 0Guinivon. Wutts. Sixth Row Mmrlson Weir Hn111111gs,Gu11n111g. Hoch Jncoby,nFeLt1g Let'Iler anso 011. With thirty-six members responding to the collegeis accelerated pro- gram, Nu of Alpha Chi Sigma under the able leadership of Neil Morri- son looked forward to the summer semester with much enthusiasm . . . the fast and somewhat furious rushing season netted Nu nine NU CHAPTER future chemists . . in sports, Nu, for the second consecutive 46 Chapters 1902 year, won the All- College trophy for outstmding pe1fo1m1nce 1n intra- i mural sports which included chrunpionships in soccer, w1estling, basket- ball and soft ball . . . Leczlcr first manager in soccer, Hastings hrs: manager in golf, Frescoln heavy man in track, Dipncr and Lowrie freshman wrestling, Larson gymnastics and Zirm and Larson cheer- leaders were Nuis contribution to varsity sports . . . socially, Nu found plenty of time to take in Penn State's big week-ends . . . Soph Hop hay ride to Poe Valley and Victory Week-End were espe- cially memorable . . . the fall semester with Woody Hoch 11: the helm, Nu welcomed back forty-eight members. A very successful rushing season resulting in thirteen new pledges left Nu with the larg- est membership in its history . . . 1111:1111:ch in campus activities were Seuren in Tau Beta Pi, and Hoch, president of Chem Phys Student Council and a member of All-College Cabinet . . . The social sea- son with dances at Senior Ball and l. 17., and Faculty banquets rounded out the year .11: Nu. SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBERS W. BATES M. BRIGGS W. BAXTER R. BOOTH E. KLOTZ R. ADAMS D. GREEN '1' PATERSON L. FETTIG C. DAWSON D. BORNMAN R. DELANEY C. METZGER H1 APPLEDORN N. OUERANT A. POHLAND L. FRESCOLN T GUINIVAN W. BOYLE R ENGLE J. MOFFIT R BANKERT H. HAGGARD ROSE . Go R HASTINGS T BREISCH J LISH w. MORLOCK G BASSLER J . HAYES o J. GUNNING W. J BRITTAIN E GALLOWAY R. RICKETTS A LAC H. KERR R SCHIESSLER . HOCH B KIRKWOOD J NNO 8 .121 R BOUCHER R. HINKEL J SCIORELLI G. H CK A. L DIPNER R. ROBINSON M CANNON A. HONESS A I . N. MORRISON R. MILLER GREE J HARRISON . SAN G. CHANDLER: W. JAM w, SLOATMAN R. BEAVY R. M00 K H. HURD E. H01. 0 SEAVY E. CHAPLIN A. KIRKPATRICK J. UNDERWOOD W. BEUREN R STEINBRUCH H1 LARSON J. JOHNSON R. SWHIBLI N. COOK J. KRIMM EL L. R. STEVENS R. LOWRIE J. KINZER, w.w ILLS A. CURRIER P KRIMMEL H. VANVELZER E. VEIGEL F. ZIRM R. DICKINSON w MARKER M. VAVICH R. WATTS R. BUTCHER T MASON E. WEIDLEIN M. WEIR C. ENYEART D. MeFARLAND C. WEIBGERBER M. FENSKE C. NULL 1. WHITLOCK G FLEMING OAKWOOD F WHITMQRE A GAUCER J. OLEWINE J. WILKINS H. GEIBT L. PARKS C. ZIEMER I277l Row. Left to Right- Kumz. Homun, Wushinglon, 11111-5. A1'111st1011g Bowman Cronk Richter Ford. Seco 11d Row- -Torrcy, Erdmun, Monteboll. Bull, Ziesenhchn. Kinney. Srllem Column H1155. Thh'd Row Lidstonv. Fugue. E111, Puttvrsun.A1111011y.Pr111gl1'. Hnlnvs. Rubrlgm, Zln111101'm1111. Fourth lo11'0ll.Husl1'1'. McCurdy. Muddy. Although :1 1'cl:1tivcly low pcrccmagc of men rcturncd for the sum- mer semester, A. G. R. again held its rcprcscnmtion in college activities . . . :15 :1 result of recent tryouts Gilbcrt Anthony, Gene Bowman, Sam Huincs, and Larry Rubright were selected as 1111:111bc1's of the Blue Band . . . Among the 111c111bcrs of the College Glee Club and College Choir :11'c Anthony, Bill Davey, I'iaincs :111d Rubright . . . elected as representatives of Ag Studcnt Council :13 the nugnwmcd pro- gram got under way wcchBob Ball, Whync Cronk, Bill Hnslcy, J01: Hallowcll. Bill Patterson. and Ted Rothbnucr . . . Joe Hallowcll was elected president of thc Choir club. Dave WVood :15 president of the Dairy Scicncc club, Bob Ball :15 prcsidcnt of Ag. EC. Club and Ted Rothbaucr was chosen president of the Poultry Club . . . Glenn lily has bccn 011 :1 trip 10 the Mid-WVcstcrn status for a large part of the summer semester :15 :1 winner of the Danforth Fellowship, :111 award of- fered each year to the outstanding l51'csh111:111 and Junior in each school of Agriculture throughout the country . . . Alpha Gamma Rho is now functioning with :1 full 111c111bcrship and its usual social calendar. Rownwhitv. L1111ghl1n. Woods. Duvcy, H111- GAMMA CHAPTER V 1 1 SENIORS JUNIORS bOPHOMORES I1 ACULTY MEMBERS 0. H. ARMSTRONG G. C. ANTHONY W. H. COLTERYAHN R. B. ALDERFER D. V. JOSEPHSON F. A. COLEMAN W. S. BULL J. A. McCURDY A. K. ANDERSON T. B. KEITH .CR NK R.CRAIC1 B.H. ERDMAN R. U. BLABINGAME HC. KNA NDE L W. R. DAVEY W. DJ. HASLEY S. I. HAINES W. C. B A F. F. LINlNaGER C. W. oYD J. HESS R. PENNINGTON J. W. BRATZLER P. H MAR OLF T. F'.F K. KINNEY T. C. TORREY E: W. CALLENBACH R. P. M A6 J. W. H0 ALLOWELL K. H. MADDY H1 A. WHITE J. B. R. ICKEY R. R. MURPHY J. HILEB H C. MONTERELL R. B. DONALDBON I. E. PARKI N. R. HOMAN T: C. ROTHB UER C. 0. SSIN C. W. PIERCE R. E. KUNTZ L. B. RUBRIGH F'. N. F CAN 0. J. STOUT S. W. LIDSTONE C. D. PRINGLE FRESHMEN F. P. FERGUSON H. O. T IEBOLD W. J. PATTERSON HE ZIMMERMAN S. W. FLETCHER J VANDERVORT W. C. RLICHTER F. DEVLIN D. E. F IEgAR W. R. WHITACRE P. SEL ERS C. ELY H. W.H BEE H. B.Y UNG C A. WABHINGTON J. FAGUE W. S. JEIFFRIES D. J. WOOD S J. ZIESENHEIM N .4 on 31 Chapters. 1908 TOWN MEMBERS 5. A. FORBES W 4;, - . l... TOD Row Left Ln Rlnlngcllbertd Watkins Novnc.E1w111.J.K11nu J11mes.Hmt111g Glnsc Gwenley R H1nks.Second Row Ponmd. Kelly Murphy, W Hinks Pugh Adams. Andr rsew Kesslon Mohn Th ird Wth long, Ryczuk G. Kline Mitchell Gross Rundolph, Costlow Kistler Bean.Fourtl1 Row C Hmr rls, R H111'115.Tcsslcr. B111nes. Clouscr. Hc111',11:11 Runck Yoder Truenx With the heat of the summer gone, we of Alpha Kappa Pi can look back over :1 semester of hard work and harder week-ends . . . al- though we started the season with only fifteen of our old members, we ended the semester with twelve new pledges . . . this fall We OMICRON CHAPTER 29 Chapters, 1921 opened our doors w1th th1rty-e1gl1t men before rush1ng started . . . the highlight of the semester was our houseparty with the Nittany Lions supplying the music . . . we enjoyed all Saturday of houseparty week-end at Poe Patty Park . . V. one of our freshmen, Don Cost- low, started :1 successful season by giving all his attention to campus politics . . . his personality is sure to help him get along on campus . . . Larry Tessier, who took second place last year on the freshman fencing team is ready to begin the season again . . . Wayne Yoder followed the footsteps of his brothers and took over the position of costume director of Thespians . . . A. K. Pi is doing its part in national defense by purchasing war bonds . . . a con- siderable amount of money has been invested already. SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBERS BEA AM D. cosnow R. E DENGLER 11 CLOUSER c HARRIS .1 ANDREW w. GLACE .1. E. KAULFUSS c1 HENRICH w mes E BEUTNER R. HINKS c. s. WYAND N KEESLER D De LONG A. HORTING s KIBTLER D FINOCHIO G. JAMES INE s GREESLEE 11:. 1:861:ng w LYNCH D I . . PUGH . GRABUSKY N. WATKINS TOWN MEMBER A. RADZIKOWSKI w. GROSS G. D. KISSINGER .1. RANCK R. HARRIS .1. IRWIN G. KLINE J. MITCHELL .1. p1: no R. PETERSON w. RANDOLPH s. RYBZAK L. TESBIER A TRUEAX 'm 71 moi 'l'op Row, Left to Right WFrunco, Scnruzzo. Snnzt, Ynnnltto. Mmrelli. inrchetti. Do Nunzmt Second Rowa. Be anuecl. Davis, Curto, meo. J. P. Funucci, Scicchitano. 'I'hh'd Row rSebustlunvlli. Vurenelli, Illuminutu, Gumtulo. LuLunm. DI Vlncenzo, Plcpoli. Chi of Alpha Phi Delta had a very prosperous year under the lead- ership of President Frank Garofalo, and under the guidance of faculty adviser ch Vee Di Vincenzo . . . many of our boys have been inducted into the armed forces; nevertheless due to :1 very successful CHI CHAPTER rushing season inspired by the rushing chairman, William Varenelli, the 28 Chapters, 1914 house is getting in shape again . . . recently Nick Mnstandrca en- listed in the coast guard, while Anthony DeCillis chose the air corps . lid Sebastianelli, star shortstop and captain of the fresh baseball team two years ago, held the second base position for the varsity, and did :1 very good job for the Nittany Lions. James meo, prospective captain of the fencing team, earned his numerals through the freshman squad. Vic Dimeo's orchestra known as Seven Men of Note is becoming very popular on the campus. Many social events helped to enliven the year and added to the well-rounded activities of the house. SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBER v. DIMEO c. BENEDETTO R. CURTO L. DE NUNZIO V. DI VINCENZO c. PIEPOLI JOSEPH FANUCCI H. DAVIS F. FRANCO s. SCICCHITANO F. GAROFALO JERRY FANUCCI A. MIORELLI w. VARENELLI w. ILLUMINA'I'TI J. FRAMO A. SANZI G. LALAMA G. SCARAZZO E. SEBASTIANELLI A. TURCHETTI R. YANNITTO MSOI TOD Row L11110R1g111770111111111d P1-1tl Phillips.1111111111113111111111: 80111111101. P1-rry,Guut110.00011111211051-11111111. S1cou11 R0w-rS111111s.W1.1511'.131110115111 Trimb11, Putmnn, I'rout C1111111o S1111111:1111.Ribcc11.T111111H11w 1111111111115.1111111251111111.Krupt Nlcklns, St1--ph1115.K11coy111 McLuuthn R1-,11111111 Boy1r Fourth Row Wilton Fo1'syt11,M11w 111111101 Koven W111'r111.JorduI1. L11111'.1111111 W1'.1 11111.C11111p11. c Aftcr having bccomc adjusted to the 11011! summer semester, the Alpha Sigs bcgnn to roll . . . several of our athletes received rcc- UPSILON CHAPTER ognition for their work . . . Bill Burleigh was awarded his S .. ' 1 r in fencing, whilc Johnny 1 111'bcs and Horace Smith won their numcrals 33 Umpters, 184', in lacrosse and tennis respectively . . . Bo'h anhinncy, the man with his finger in cvcrything, was accepted into Skull and Bones and I.i11n,s Paw . . . Forbes and Smith became Druids. Social ac- tivities of great success included 2111 informal pledge dance and :1 hay ride. The fall rushing season brought us twenty pledges to completely 1111 the housc. The Little Brown Jug dance and thc Houscparty 1201111111 really went over with :1 bang . . . D011 Lohrman and 111's Hchnyi were in thc Gicc Club and Phi Mu Alpha . . . Jack Jordan 1111 1111' I. 1:. Ball Committee . . . Renault still looking for the famous Bruce. This has been one of thc housck greatest seasons, and with the loss of only four men by graduation in December, we should keep on rolling 111 another successful year. i SENIORS i' i .y JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBERS L. .J. 30m W'. B. DIEHL W. B. BU'NTlNG R. M. CONGER J. A. JORDAN. JR. -. W. J OAMPB ILL W. D. FORSYTK J. P. CIMINO . E. V. DYE R. IA. MAWKINNEY 1 '. F. J. KILCOYNE' B KOVEN A. H, COOPER 1 D. A. 30880111 1 3.13 q. n. 13 111310 ' 1 . 1.3me ' 1:35:11111111' a 11wggm wugw TO N ME M Ens .1 , , . . . . ' I F JXWILTON R. . 805W J. H. HOPKINS . W B J . RYDER 1 E. 3. m G. C. GRAHAM A. J. scrum D; 0 C. PERRY R. 3. GRAHAM 1 H. B SMITH A, PETROWSKI R. A. GRAHAM N. W. SIBANGLER P. L PHILIPS L. J. mm L. J. W P D. J. LEHMAN H.J,WEYMER 11.11313 W.M.RENSHAW 1 A. W SPEARS : 1 ' lJy'l'. LE, mm. 2i 5 11281111'1' Top Row Left to RightaRIch, McAdums, Kmetz. Yundt Barwis. Kniper. McKee. Cu ully Th hd Row Husscy, Ho llnbnugh, MncConnell Cum p.don M Thompson. Fifth Row-Knrlnch Beiegy, Obits, Sedcrholm Gammon, Sleger, Gaug er A. T. 0. moved right along with the accelerated program this sum- mer and buttoned tcn pledges under the leadership of President Bob Gammon . . . a summer in State College offers many unusual op- portunities socially-ASoph Hop, Victory Ball, house dances and Whip- ples-with a host of lovlies . . . Club Alpha Tau took advantage of each event . . . as vice president of I. F. C., Bob Gammon maintained for Alpha Tau Omega :1 prominent position among the fra- ternities on the Penn State campus . . . Ernie Sederholm man- aged the varsity rifle team . . . Bob Sicger assumed the duties of sports editor of LA VIE . . . and historian of his class was Tom Thompson, and Frosh Bill McKee promises to be a great asset to the Nittnny wrestling team . . Bob Sperl continued to lend :1 . . . Militarily speaking. the house was represented by Dick Cassler 0f Pershing Rifles and Proxy Gammon 0f Scabbard and Blade and by an active man in sophomore politics steadying influence to the baseball team .1 rather large group of advanced ROTC men . . . Rich Jones married his Theta from Purdue and Steve Knrinch middle-aisled-it with his hometown sweetheart . . . A. T. D.AA toast. SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN G. H. GERDING J. P. KELLY. JRI A. E. CAMPDEN R. J. CASSLER E. B. BEROEY o. G.GANGLER H G MOHR D. w. E COWELL s. P. KARINCH J p SHAW w R. HOLLABAUGH W J CULLY c J. onrr s R J SLOAT R. M HUSSEY R. F. HANSON E. L. SEDERHOLM R J SPERL J. H JENNINGS W- M. KELLY R. R. SIEGER c. H TAYLOR J. R Es J P KMETZ K W.UHLER R.J.MncCONNELL A A- KNIPER J 8 WHITE H.H.MER LE R- H-McADAMS w. w. THOMPSON W- R. McKEE J. W. PRAEKY w. J. RICH G. R. SHELLY R. 'r. TEALL G. E. YUNDT Evans Slant asler, Jennings. Second Row-Whlte. Jones, Shelley. Cowell, Hanson, Prnskey, Tcall. Calhoun. Fourth RowAShnw, Gerdlng, Mohr, Uhlcr. Sperl, Kelly, Kelley, Taylor, FACULTY MEMBERS LL LANCHET ROSBLEY FENSKE ROST 0mm 51 apasywegowr GAMMA OMEGA CHAPTER 94 Chapters, 1865 AI 6 ,4: tl 1th TOWN MEMBERS R. W. EDMISTON H. P, GRIFFITH P. E. MCCORMICK W. J WAGNER D P. C. MACKENZIE T0 0D R0 0.w Left to RighL-Gustln. Church Cnlrns W1dmcr,Wllllnms.Beum Fletcher.shoemnke1. Second RowamH.W1lson.McClure.Smth Elder, Benchcx, Hnw.u1orne Third Row--Fleischmun, Chlqoulne Beckc1,Clurk,Merrll1 Brawn Fourth Row-aHofmeister Faust, Muuo Warner, Rutschky, Thmsher, R0 oqu Social activities, keeping pace with the accelerated College program, were centered around the traditional Dinner Dance, :1 formal Pledge Dance and a Hallowcien Party . . . The usual high scholastic standard of the house was 111aintaincd, :15 in years past, in addition to par- MORRILL CHAPTER ticipation in various extra-curriculnr activities by members and pledges 45 Chapters. 1897 . . Timber Church was a member of the All- College Student- Faculty Relations Committee; Arnie Chiquoinc, Assistant Editor of the Penn State Farmer; Bill Shoemaker, Assistant Mnnngm of the Penn State Dairy Exposition; Charley Rutschky, member of Varsity Rifle Team; N Johnny Shaffer, Frosh baseball manager; Tom Becker and Al Faust, stu- dent counselors; Harry Hofmcister, Prexy of Ag Engineering Society; Ray Smith, President Zoology and Entomology Club; Howard Merrill, President Agricultural Student Council, member All-College Cabinet, Vice President Dairy Science Club, Manager of the Penn State Dairy Exposition, member Dairy Cattle Judging Team. The house has enjoyed .1 prosperous year and looks forward to an increasingly successful fu- ture, when it is hoped that all members in the armed forces will return for :1 Peace reunion. SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FACULTY MEMBERS T. F'. BECKER R, I. BRAWN R. L. BEACHER R. D. ANTHONY J. A FERGUSON ACK L. O OEVERHOLTS R. V. CLARK J. CAIRNS R. E. BECKER A. L. EKR H. K. FLEM ING Lw. C. MADISON J. H. J. HOF'MEISTER '1'. W1 CHURCH A. R. CHIQUOINE A. L. BEAM 8. W. FLETCHER T. I. MAIRB R. R IgEOBINSON H. J. MERRILL 61 WV ELDER J. 01 HAWTHORNE V A. BEEDEY E. B FORBES M. B. MCDOWELL R HR C A. V. ROQUE A. P. FAUST C. WIDMER F. L. BE NTLE D. E. H. FREAR R. P. EAHL E W SCHROEDER H. M. THRASHER D. V. MATTO C. E. WILLIAMS R. U. ELASINGDAME A. L. HASKIgx NEG . M. MEYERB TODD R G. If PLE' LCHER A. S. WOLFE A. A. B0 W. L. HE Ri C. MILLER W W AIN C W RUTSCI J. R. RCKN E K HIBSHMAN . R. ILLS H O TRIEBOLD W. . SHOEMAKER J. W. BRATZLER K. HO C. E. M RS F WARR R. L. SMITH FRESHMEN H. S. BRUNNER C. F. JOHNSON J. C. NAGEOTTE R L WA D. W. WARNER O. D. BURKE H. H. KAUFF'MAN H. G. NEISLE J W. WHITE R W WILSON R. E. BEAM C. A. B E W. E. KEIEJER E L. NIXON W. E. WHITE F. F. FLEISCHMAN E. W. COLLENBACK J. F. KE C. F. NOLL J. A. GUSTIN R. M. CONGE F D. KEIRAIiJ E. A. McCLURE C. D. DAHLE R. W. 1:35:23; . W. PFAFF W. V. DENN S H. C. EL R. A. BUTCHER C. P. LAEIaICvB TOWN MEOMNBERS P. L. EDINGER M. T.L H K JHO NS N.FA IS F. F. L! XNINGER L. K. METZGER Top Rnw, Left to Right Pollock, Alexander. Yockey, Reichnrd, Kugel, Klepper, Potrow. brultln Brook. Kuvenm. anlt-y, Johnston. Goodrich. Brown, Dr. Kruuss, Heck. Walker, Seidel, Ulrich, Swopei The Beuver's have again had :1 successful year. They have main- tained :1 Chapter of thirlyefour by pledging fourteen. They also rank among the top for scholastic and activities honors . . . House notables and activity men include Prexy Bill Maher who has departed for parts unknown as :1 Second Lieutenant in Uncle Sanfs forces . . . Frank Shuman is co-enptaining the riiie team . . . Frank McKnin is leading cheers and is also a member of Blue Key . . Bright-mnn-0n-campus Lester Siedel, came through with a straight three average Bob Swope is wielding the weapons for the fencing team, Ben Uh'ick is gruntingy and groaning with the wrestlers and Musicians Larry Folk and Pete Snedeker are swinging out in George Royis new band . . Dick Gray and Jim Riefsnydcr are starring on the gym team, while Bill Fleming and Jack Hcckert are planning to do their part in the Naval Air Corps. SENIORS JUNIORS G. 1!. BROWN G. s. ALEXANDER w. H. FLEMING F. v. BROOK. JR. L. W. 01138. m. .A. KAVENEY EC n. E. GEL J s HECKERT M.LA EY REL F R. MCKAIN E P PETROW J W REIFSNYDER L w SEIDEL R F.SWOPE F. R.EHUMAN B H ULRICH c H. WELKER P. W, UMBERGER l284l Gi b. Reifsnyder. Flunzer. SOPHOMORES E. R. CRESSMAN W. D. EISENHOWER L. E. F0 W. C. GOODRICH R, A. GRAY E. H. JOHNSTON M. M. MARCHICH F. PYLE E. C. SNEDEKER d Row? Cressmnn. Loirert, Fleming, Murchich, Gul- Third Romeoy. Lemz. Eisenlmuer, Folk, Gruy, Krell, Heckcrt, McKnin, Snedcker, Umbcrger. Fourth RoweRuLhmcll, 1 Chapter. 1934 FRESHMEN Ji CUZZOLINA C. FLANZER R. B. GALBRAITH V. KLEPPER E. L. L TZ G. YOCKEY TOD Row Left. to nght-Lee Lyons. Crown Muzur Franklort Burondess, Byron Greenb erg. Cohen Sndock. Second Row-Ullmun Spiegel Specter, Ruskin. Elsmnn, Ehrlich. Kut tle e.r v. Wem Goldstein. Suvm. Thlr dR Ginsberg. Held, beFSer Israel BETA CHAPTER 8 Chapters, 1910 SENIORS B. G. FREDMAN L. KAPNEK R. SHIFFNER N. WEISBERGER P. ZEPER ow-Klemow Rubin K11 u.y R0 L,ovrofl Handler Pomeruntz Wollln Sagenknh11.Beanmln. J UN IORS M.WA RSH G. WEINBERGER oss, Michelson. sheiner Frcundllch, Weemstem. Starr, Hcrrmnn Fifth Row-wWel nber rger, Dumn .Wnrshull. Four th Row-Mort Sav age, ,M. Wcl,n Hod1n,chermnn maner. Knpnek Epstein, Wels- Wcll rounded activities filled out .1 most successful year for Beta Sigma Rho . . . Sam Frcdman and Joe Hodin sat on the Student Tribunal . . lack Israel was elected tennis manager and to Blue Key . . Hal Benjamin, was elected .1 first in fencing, Harvey Scheincr, 1n gymnastics, and Sid Knoblauch 111 basketball . . . Hal Bcnjamin was also .1 soph cheerleader and .1 member of Fr1ars . . Lou Kapnck succeeded Sam Frcdman upon graduation as President of the Hillel Foundation . Sam was also president of thc Forensic Council, a member of Delta Sigma Rho, and Intcrfraternity Council . . DLbatcrs from the house include l1rLdman, Hal Epstein and Bill Pomcrantz, both of whom served 011 the Junior Board of LA VIL, and frosh Lou Ullman, Vic Wcin, Joe Ehrlich, and Marty Kutlcr . Pi Lambda Sigma mcmbms in the house were Ash Handler, Joe Hodin, Bill Pomcrantz, Sam Ircdman, and Gibby WLinbcrgcr . Ash Hendlcr and Hal Benjamin wcrc numbers of thc V1rsity Tennis TLam; Bill Pomcrantz sat on Forensic Council;frcshm.1n man- agers clL-ctLd were Hal Federman, golf, and Herb Kay, lacrosse . . . Ash chdlcr was a member of the Liberal Arts Student Council; Hal Held was ncws-cditor of the Penn State Engineer and Stan Eisman made the freshman baseball team . . . For having the best display, the house won the $50 defense bond during Victory chk-cnd . . . t may readily be said that 1942 was a successful year for Beta Sigma Rho. l2851 SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBERS J. BARONDESS J. BIRON A. DRUCKMAN H.B BENJA E. C HE J,RUB1N M. BORTZM J. EHRLICH M, SAGENKAHN V. CROW S. E EMA H. P, zELKo RD DUFFINE 1 . FRANKF' RT J . 8. FREUNDLICH A. REENBERG . KAY R. GOLDSTEIN M. MORT J. B. KERR E. ROSS M. KUTLE S. RUBIN H. LEE R. BAVAG R. LYONS H. BCHEINER B. MAZUR L. STARR M. RABKIN R. BTOIVEROFF M. ADOC M. I. SAGENKAHN E. I. WEINBTEIN H. VITT M. WEISENF ELD H. EPECTOR J. WEISS P SPIEG L ULLMAN EIN '1'1111111111 Left 11111111111 Muxm.-1l V11-111 A11d1-rs1111.v.Roop 6053 Edwards Crnuford,Po1vnull 111111.J11v1-. 1115111 0111151011 Tue 111-1 Robb K1'19-10111 r.Wntson 11.11011 Clnlsmm-rs,11.811111911111111 He111111g1v111. 811111-1'K111'F111cl1 Jones Upon returning for the summer semester, the Betas continued to be active in 1111 phases of school life . . . having been awarded the scholarship cup 101' the past semester, we tackled the accelerated pro- gram with renewed vigor . . . :11 the conclusion of :1 week of intensiiied rushing, twelve new students were added to the pledge class . . . A few of the activities entered into by the members and pledges were 115 follows: Prexy Torrance, 111:11111ge1' of wrestling, repre- sented Bern Theta Pi and I. 1 . C.. 11nd was initiated into Skull and Bones. Dick Pieily. basketball manager, was also initiated 11110 Skull and Bones. Rolly SuLherland 11nd john Jackson were made 111e111bers of Blue Key 50- George I'Ie111ing11'11y and Bill V1111 Pelt were active in C1111 St. Clair smashed the Pledges Jack Berlin, Dick Shaw. 111111 Gene Sutherland were active on the baseball diamond eiety . tennis and track 1111111ngerships . . . 1 1'esh1111111 records 101' the 440 and 880 0111' activities in the intra-111ur111 held included mushball, ten- nis, 111111 golf . . Jim Milholland 11nd Buckn Juve left school to Navy, while Bill 1'111Cke1', Chuck Bowman, and Jimmy Leyden join the entered the armed forces upon graduation . . Among the social events which took place during the summer were two houseparties and the Miami Triad dance. w SENIORS JUNIORSN bOPHOMORES W. .BALLANTYNE. JR. R. M. ANDERSON S 'HAS G. H. HEMINGWAY R. D. BLA IR W. I'-'. ICIRISTOFF ERS J H. JACKSON JR. P. BOYLE. JR. J. ILDETWEILE .JR. D. . J. B. B WN 1V. S. FIN H H1 W. STINER H. A. CALDWELL R. L. HUNSICKER R. W. SUTHERLAND J. J. EDWARD R. L E. T. GILES, JR1 G. E. POTTER. JR. 5. A, HERBERT R Z TORRAN CE R. G.J NES W. H. J E C. M. KERCHNER XV. C. KISTLER W. C. LARSON C. M. ST. AIR G1 H1 SUTHERLAND J. H. ALT N R. S. WATSON W. J. VANPELT Mo1'eano1111g. 1111111 Row-Hermnnn PotL1-r,He1 ,belt Ohnse Second Giles Vun Pelt. L111'.son Kistler.Bx'011n,Boyle. G. Sutherland, Miller, Clulr. B111 r, Pemy, Ho1bc 1. Henkle. Snell. Fourth Rowvst Torrance Detwcller. Hunslckcr, Juckson, RDWWCollBlns. ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER 90 Chapters, 1839 FRESHMEN J. C. BERLIN . CHRISTIE wwzaacapyoasw...s wsaaz1p:rppez-?a 'mZEHO 1:03 0 1 FACULTY MEMBERS E. B. R. F. J E S. H. C1 A. OCK TOWN MEMBER E. L. BROWN '10! Row. LefL to Right. -Bell Rohrbach Dlechmnn. Whgull Stubbs Clymer, Stlcrstotter. Pumlon Glo ck. SL co and Row-E-Morgnn Huxscl1,L111g Ht-11',Vur1'11-1 C1'0cku' Harvey Cn nll.mnn Trhi cl R0 w--Osert mnycr, Dale ey, 11. RL ighurd Robinson Honcgger Lnndefcld.Ax1k11m Davis. Fourth RowwLong, Schlox'ri Stump Buucr, Shrom. an. 1, Olewller.D1eLzler, Major, Cooper. Fm h Rrow-Cnmpbell, Stoddurt Berseth Wilson Palmer, Ostermny'ex. Ruub chtzlcr, Dunc Since LA Vlu's last printing Brothers Robert Shrom and Bob Ostet- mayor, Jr., rcspcctivcly have led thirty-fivc Chi Phi's through two suc- ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER ccssful rushing seasons and have encouraged them in a great variety of 35 Chapters, 1824 campus activities . . . sccond-scmcstcr Frosh Hal Pratt has long ago established his worth as tackle on the Freshman team. His 240 pounds have opened many :1 hole in the opponent's linc . . . Bob Cooper and Dick Long hold down I'rolb posts of editor and photo editor and the corn flies freely around the house because of that . . . Bill Bull is l'rcshnmn baseball 111nnagcr while Paul Schmidt Luckcnbill works on the mound for the varsitymcn . . . biggest job of the year was keeping tabs on Brothers in the armed forces. The total from the last two gran uating classes has reached 16 to date, with the Air Corps and Navy getting the biggest share. SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN A. M.EERSETH w.M M.EULL T. R ANKRIM M. E.BLANK R.w.000PER w A. CAMPBELL 0- E' BELL T.J. CROCKER 1-1. F. DALEY c. A. DAV! 0' ME CALL M. w. DIECHMAN .1 E DEITZLER E '1'. GL OCK J' 13- CALL J.L. GRACEY R. WLON G w R. LANDEFELD J-P'CLYMER W.E.HARSCH n. P. MAJOR J.II.MINEORD J'R-EALLMAN H.L.HARVEY G M. OLEWILER T.J. OSTERMAYER E- M' ERR 1c. A.MOHR w. OSTERMAYER F. H. REIGHARD E- E EONEGGER GHA MER c.'r.woons 0- T- m n L ROHRBACH n. E. SCHLORFF P'T LUCKENEIEL G. P STUBBS R. J.W. MORGAN 5 L VARNER J. D. WE ENTZLER 2' g IZXNTON E.W.WH1TALL w B. WILSON w. M ROBINSON G. w WOLFE M. J. STIERSTORFER 1287 I :13 :63 vzc-il 4 --n; 1:: 13. :41. 1.3;?! :1 4 w I 4x 3 I 1 Top Re W Lo 11 10 81111111 W111111I1'111.Svc.mor'1 ocum.Willsll.m1s. W111111ko1.E11swor1h.Gordan. Bounds. Ebc1's.1 E11s1.11 ols.TFo111r'111 R011; 111111. Moorc.811nne1, Hicks Keeler.Ak1ns Flawler. Sox'bm', Archer. Lundlellus. Pey1o11,B11-1191',Belsex'. Bn1es. Br1ne1, For this year, Delta Chi closed another successful year in activities . . Bill Lundclius was clcctcd to Lion's Paw and Parmi Nous George Pittcngcr and Bill Brincr were also clcctcd to Parmi Charles Sorbcr, Donald Shancr, 1V. Fowler Bounds, and Nous . . . Ken White were elected to Blue Key. whilc Robert Lunt and Lawrence XVhitc were elected to Friars . . . James chlcr was elected to Sigma Tau and Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Paul Moore was also elected to Sigma Gamma Epsilon, and Don Slmncr was elected to Alpha Delta Sigma . Bill Lundclius was also president of Intcrfratcrnity Council and member of 1110 All-Collcgc Cabinet . . . Bob Hicks was chairman of Campus 514 and a member of All-Collcgc Tribunal. Bill Brincr was treasurer of the junior class and Jim Hoag was treasurer of the sophomore class and a member of lntcrclass Finance Committee . . . in sports, Delta Chi did wclI-Bill Lundclius and Danny Moses played on the varsity tennis Kcam while George Pittcngcr and Bill Brincr played varsity lacrosse. Hamy Funston was on the ski tcam. . WhlLe.Bnrtrun1.T1101'm111111,P111e11ge1.Funston.Edgerly.New1on Men15,Lu11t Hex'chenrlder,Eme1'v.Luc11s. Se o1111d Rowal umlcy. D. ngthvrrlck. 8111115111111, Rogers Blu11k.Bret11erlc.Bost, Greenwood Wo11c11111te. Thompson. c 110n1k111s.811c1'1,11nn Cn1k111s Hnldermnn. W111104 Reimer, Hons. Nelson. T1111 d Rowi- Fl1'111 Row---Swnnso 1'1. C111 1511111.11111 PENNSYLVNIA STATE CHAPTER 36 Chapters, 1890 , SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES 1 RESHMEN FACULTY MEMBERS R, AKINS W. BOUNDS J. ARC HE A. B CK W. BATES W. BRINE A. BAUMR .1133RETHERICK C. O. CROMER T. BARTRAM A. CHRISTMAN A1 BELSER L. CALKI NS R. GRANT F. BREWER H. FUNSTON P. B ST C. DAgDOIS V. R ABER R. EDGERLY D. GORDO J. DEREICH C. EA L. S HOFFMAN J. FOWLER R. BIG 5 L. ELLSON F. EBERTS I . B. KRAUSS J. EELER W. MEALS F'. ELLSWORTH A. EM M. WHITE W. LUNDELIUB P MOORE L. HALDERMAN R. G E 00 G. YTO WTO J. H M. HERSHENRIDER C. BE G PITTENGER P. LUCAS . HOW D R. ANSON HANE R1 LUN F. PLUMLY A. THORMAN W SMITH A. NELS . ROGE TOWN MEMliER H. VOSBURGH K. WHITE W. REIMER T. SALISBURY R. P. CAMPBELL D. SEE .SMITH P. TOMPKINS A. TAYLOR L. WHITE R. THOMPSON H1 YOKOM R. WETHERILL J WH TA E x R J. WOLTEMATE 1 288 J T013 Row Left to Right Allen. McCrucken. Kcster Schobin nger Haymnn Lundy. Schmidt Musselmnn,Wntk1ns Kear Hibbard. Secox 1d Row MncKin 11.non Bussett. R R0mbe1ger.Sehull Snyder Beezur Lyon Williams. Beegle Keppler Thir dR aSummers Mnrtln. Roth. Kulp, Brown Berlin Bermlm Wlnebrenner North.Hewltt.Fou1th owedKrug. Boerlm, J. Rombeiger. Da111els,Krebs Fox Barclay, Ktilp, McCool.w Delta Sigma Phi started the school year with a large percentage of its brothers back for the summer semester under the new accelerated program . . . a successful summer and fall rushing season filled the house to capacity . . . the house was represented in a large EPSILON CHAPTER 42 Chapters, 1899 variety of activities . . . Will Parkhill is an up and coming mem- ber of John Lawther's basketball team . . . Jim Hewett and Dick Schmidt showed their merits on the lacrosse team . . . Jim Rom- bcrgcr and Don Kuip gave their all to the baseball team . . . Al Bertram swam his way to a varsity letter on the swimming team . . . other house notables are: Barney Berlin, of the Thespians; Bill Fox, swimming manager; Stan Roth, associate manager of skiing; Bob Hibbard, first assistant in tennis . . . Roy Barclay and Jack Mc- Cool were senior board members of the Daily Collegian . . . Howdy Snyder was on the cheerleader squad . . . A full social season rounded out the year with the sixth annual Sailoris Bali as the highlight. SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBERS 13. A. BERLIN c. G. BASSETT R. HIBBARD F. M. ALLEN 1. c. BOERLIN R. H. BROWN 0.11.31120151. arr. KERR J. CLARK A. E COOPER 11.5. DANIELS N D. BE 21m R. .1. KESTER J. 11.1: mcxson D. FOX A. 'r. BERTRAM R. c.1voa'r11 E. HAYMAN A. 11 GRIESS w 13 KREBS .1. A. 11sz w 11 A. ENZ 11.5. 06 R. A KULP W.E. KEPPLER a L ROMBERGER D. MucKINN p '1'. ZIEGLER N A. SCHALL D. .KULP R P MI 0 EMCORACKEN .1. E LUNDY 1.11. WATKINS R EMUSBELMAN 11. w. LYONS 11 .1.w1LL1AM5 G. EWTO E..1.MARTIN A. SCHANEBROO 1c .1. E. Mc coo L .1. 1:. SCHOBINGER .1. A. ROMBERGER W 11.15 1101 F'.M.SUMMERB 11 M. SN DER P .1. WINEBRENNER l2891 Top Row. Left to Rmhtwanhnstnn, Lohmnn. Rankin. HnlL Trostlc. Francis. Hollinger, Stirling, Ritchie, Kemm'er Ali. Pearson, Wilt. nrter. Brndlc , Freeman. Steel Third Rometunf, Delp. Bolllnger, leg. Heckler, Csn Surncc, Hughes, Luhner, Locke, Duug wrty, Byeis, Prichar . Once again the Delts have had :1 very successful year . . . the first semester started off with :1 bang whcn ten boys were pledged . . . studying in the summer was rather diHicult but the boys kept up their standing . . in the way of activities the house has add- ed two nmnagcrs to their long list . . . Al Bollinger was selected as wrestling manager and john Csnklos was chosen swimming manager . . This coming full We are expecting great things from Reid MacCloskey, guard on the football team, and Tom Bradley in fall track . . . Bill Prichnrd will be fighting to hold down his position on Bill Jeffrcyk great soccer team . . . the Delr house has also added four more hut mcn-uJohn Csaklos and Al Bollingcr, Blue Key, Bill Prichard, Parmi Nous, and Reid McCloskey, Druids . . . one would almost think that the Delt house were :1 musical fraternity with four of the members musicians in the Campus bands and one of them a membcr of the College Glee Club. Once again our intramural teams are whipping into shape and it looks as though we may garner a few of this year's cups. V SENIORS J UNIORS SOPHOMORES s. H. BYERS Al BOLLINGER R. HARBOUR H. M. LOCKE F. BURKHOLDER J. CRAIG w. 13. PRICHARD J. CZAKLOS F. LP J.SURACE C.DAUGHERTY L D YL w. FORTMAN J FREEMAN w. HUGHES F YSKA W.LAHNER. JR. A HARTWICK P. METZ. JR. 8 CKLE K. OWENS R. KAISER s PEARSON P. LOHMAN w. RANKIN R. McCLOSKEY J. WHITLINGER J. MORRIS H. w J.?FIRMAN c. ZIEGLER J. STEEL l2901 , Second Roqunllngher, Robertson. Morris. Hurtwlck. klos, Zelgler, Burkholder, Kescr. Gryska. Fourth RoweMetz, Owens. TAU CHAPTER 76 Chapters, 1859 FRESHMEN F. ALI '1'. BRADLEY R. CARTER I. FRANCIS .1. GALLAGHER . 11:. RE T . w SMITH L H. .' YEAGLEY TOWN MEMBERS HERBHBERGER D. A. WATSON Top Row, Loft lo RmhvaWl'rthlSl'Y, Crlsl, Collins. Sharp. Ritlvnlmusv, Brvnn. D, Rush. SPCOHd Rmvaubmz Donovan. Iloovon. Horst, Proctor. Chnndlor, chkvy, HolbL-rt. Third Roww-Morgun, Kipp, Anthony, Dickerson, Shlglcy, Borlnnd, Grnlf. McConnell. Fourth Row Km. Snydrr, J. Rush, Miller, Foutro, Bcckmnn, Ace. mm 7633: Sigma BETA CHAPTER 3 Chapters. 1907 I. DONOVAN J. HOLBERT- ., JUNIORS' v s,mparm. g Because only four members attended the summer scmcstcr, Delta Theta Sigma did not operate as :1 unit six mcmbcrs failed to return this fall, rushing has been quite successful If prcscm rushing successes are any indication, it will COFP tinuc to remain so . . . Dclta Theta Sigma docs not intend to en- tcr into intramural football, but the members are anxiously awaiting the arrival of winter and spring sports Despite the fact that The house basketball team will soon begin practise, and they're out for the championship Dickerson has been named Alum Prcxy of the house. SOPHOMORES IFRESHMEN . D.AC'E neomms 3 m. Bmcxm 1r. CHANDLERS M. BRYAN R. cma'r B.GABER' s. 131cm 943m ; vumsa . R. HORST N. noovzu 1.3110323 wmmvma namm A.SHAR.P. w. mmmouam JiWALKER D. RUSK O. WORKHEIBERl FACULTY MEMBERS DR. R. n. muons: , DE. A. A. Bow K. BRENNER. , a.nxcxmaaon , , Top Row, Left 10 Right Smth, Kowntch. Beltomii, Jcn'rey, Enrnslmw, Stnhl. Wagner, Wurd. Balm! Milne. Glenn. I'rumimn. Dodd Third Row Cohen, Goodwin, Reese, Bnrbern, DU wound up another successful year of activities . . . al- though the rushing season was tough, we came through with a fine group of freshmen . . . Mike Kcrns gave a good account of him- self on the football held and wrestling mat again as he has in previous years . Mike was also active in Thespians . . . Tom Goodwin had a very successful ice hockey season and was elected captain for the coming year . . . Eddie Fairchild, our president, did well in both skiing and golf and was elected captain of the ski team for next year Bill Piper also came through to win a varsity S in lacrosse while Cy Hull held up his end of the activities on the tennis court and was elected captain for the next season . . . Charlie Bond received his numeral award for the freshman gym team and Charlie Mayer received his numerals for his work on the frosh track team . . . Brad Johnson was manager of the freshman track team while Wally Murht was elected varsity track manager for the coming season . . . jim Vostei's made the Junior Business Board of the Collegizm . . Chuck BaldYs softball team won the cup in the summer school fraternity softball league Hi1 Kelley was treas surer of this year's senior class. w SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES E, FAIRCHILD F. BARBERA c. BOND c. HANNAN 'r, EAGAN .L REESE G. s. HARRISON T, GOODWIN R. SHEESLEY B. JOHNSON w. GRAMLEY p. WEISS Hi KELLY c. HULL Ai YURICK J. M. L. KERNS. mi 0. KOHLER C. NORBECK R MITCHELL 11'. BHEAKLEY w MURPI E s CHER w PIPER E IETZ w. SCHULTZ J. 05 .1. WAGNER FRESHMEN E. BELFONTI J. BOICE R. BROOKS Wi CLEELAND w. A SES M. xmaosxy J. xme 12921 . Kiely. Norbeck. Bond. Yuriak. Kelley, Kaih-r, Olewme, Grumli-y. Woodrlng, Burge. Finn Row Tielz, Johnson, Harrison, Sheukley. Fuirchll Second Row --SLuvvly. Piper, Heckcrt, Kupses, Kurbosky, Brooks. Sheosley, 9;??9p099m9 010313: 1d. Fourth Rowr Hull. Shultz, Mitchell. Vosters, d, Murm. Hnmmn. Mnson. PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER 61 Chapters, 1834 FACULTY MEMBERS TOWN MEMBERS U E osppapw Z '1 3 E Z . WOODRING To op Row. Left to Right; Whitman Schulmun. 5111114111 01011011. Kolb Kusser Solomon L115 s.ky Schw anz. Second Row SL L1-1'.11 Pusnex Ellnsoph SutLell, Hoxowle. Dienes. Epstein, Morrison Chippen Wolfe Third Rwo -Go ldst -ln. Bree Lebowltz Suttler, Plane Cohen Bomnck. Bur clmk. Fluklestem, I'Ishmun. Fourth R0 ow Feldmnn Scum, Schnier, Gross,Loberbnun1 Hunkm, Perlofr, Cnsser White Fifth Row Bnldlnger Freeman Freed Semn1ler,Levlck Scl1w111'tz,Glazier, Boscov Wuschler,Hnn1u The demands of a nation at war found more than thirty Gamma Sigs enrolled in the technical schools of the College . . . staying on the bull, however, did not prevent the house from scoring top honors in campus activities . . . Herky Baltimore was elected co- cnptnin of the basketball squad, and other varsity positions were main- PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER tained by Bernie Hankin in fencing, Saul Hanin and Marty Schiff in 1 Chapter, 1939 track . . . Bud Locb carried on as manager of the gym team before his induction into the army, and Len Notis won top managerial berth 0n the fencing team . . . halt society tapping brought new head gear to Jay Gross and Bernie Cohen from Blue Key, and Louh Posner-freshman numerals winner in gym and bnsebnlI-from Druids . . . Scholastic achievement was recorded in the induction of Leonard Casser into Alpha Epsilon Delta and Leonard Joseph into Tau Beta Pi, with the notable award to Joe Boscov of the Phi Lambda Up- silon cup . . . as to the more carefree aspects of fraternity life, the summer brought frequent outings to Whipplek and Greenwood . . . The big week-ends usunliy found house dances with the Campus Owls or Arlstocrats . . . '42 may have lmd most stress on acndcmms, but all 1n all, the year was a banner one for Gamma Slgma Phl. SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBER J. FREEMAN .1. BOSCOV s. BALDINGER M. DIENES WILLIAM L. PARRISH s GLAZIER L. CASSER J. ELIASON s. ANIN J.GROSS s BURlFCHUK M.FELDMAN L1 JOSEPH B. RANKIN s.C PPEN L. GOLDSTEIN L VICK H. LOBERBAUM B. COHEN N. KASBER 13. SCHWARTZ . NO M. EPSTEIN . KOLB s. SEMMLER A. PERLOF'F s. FINKELSTEIN . LA 5. SILVER M. SCHIFF . FISHMA J. MORRISON A. WASCHLER M. SCHNIER K. HOROWITZ H. PLO 13. WHITE M. LEBOWITZ SANKIN M NEE L. SATTELL L. SOMACK M. SATTLER s. WOLFE A. BCHULMAN R.ECHWARZ B.SOLOMON w STEIN B. WHITMAN 12931 T011 Row, Left to Right Adnms, McQuiston. Winslow. Rude 171111011 Noble. Holstend, B10111 Nelson Soc 0nd RowWCnrluLon. Conner. Chhmk. Gouschnll, Leopold. Riddul, Grimes. Mulcnoy. Third Ruw- Recd. Fuchs, Norton. Ivory. T. Dempsey, J. Do111psey,.lunnl111:s McC111ckc11c. Fourth Rnwantz, Murphy, Gardner, Klein, Dlehl, Loughrun, H3. Despite frequent communiqucs from local draft boards, Kappa Delta Rho enjoyed a very successful season of activities . . . Uncle Sam snapped up our varsity fencer from the Philippines, Johnny Mc- Crcary and our good neighbor from Panama, George M11kibbin . . . Rushing was carried on all season to fill these vacancies, and dcs itc 3rio1'itics on lead iacs the house was filled . . . we have P 1 P1 1 . . ZETA CHAPTER started once more to look for boxers to help us w1n our fourth st1'111ght c 1 r boxing cup under the tutelage of our vaisity boxer, Bill C111vc1t . . 20 Chapters, 1900 action from the local Musicians Union has ploduccd the following re- sults . . . our prcxy, and head of Kappa Phi Kappa, education honorary, Tom Magill playing in the Blue Band . . . Lcs Stine leading the Aristocrnts and Bob Norton, our freshman trmnbonc play- er, singing Amen with the Owls . . . Jim Farrell singing in the 1 Varsity Quartet . . . thc Glee Club represented by Vaughn Lco- pold . . . informal house meetings were held in thc Sandwich Shop every afternoon . . . the pledge dance and thc initiation dinner dance wcrc highlights on our social cnlundcr . . . around the campus shots . . . Don Boston was tapped for Blue Key and measured for a uniform at the same time . . . Bruce Gardner makes Claim to thc H1111 of 13111110 by virtue of his holc-in-onc on No. 3 despite priorities 011 lead pipcs, the house was filled . . . we have looking forward to another fine year to correspond with the one we have just finished. SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBERS 11. D.GARDNER W.A.CALVERT .1..R CHARLES D. 11. BROWN G. RRICE T. D. MAGILL R. F. CHIPAK R. E. CONNOR .1. A. GRIMES A. J. CURRIER R.L. FUCHS J.R 0 PE V.E.LEOPOLD L.A.DOGGETT J. 1.x EIN 11.13 DEMPBEY L.M1McQUISTON W.V.DENNIS J. R.LOUGHRAN T.A MPSEY R. G. NORTON w. 11. T2 12.9. D EHL D E WINBLOW 11.11. URPHY .11; g.gtgggmwxull RADAMS E E R. A. NELSON . '80 D A CARLETON W.A.REED c..1 IVORY R. F. HOLSTEAD TOWN M MB RS G. E.STARR M. E JENNINGS R. J .MALON EY .1111. ERB L G. STINE J. w JENNINGS E.R G. D. KRUMINE 0.11 MCCORMICK F. 11:. McCRACKEN .1. A. 110113131, H1M. AL P. F. SCHWEITZER 12941 i. 4 .1 Ii .1 ul Row. Left to RI 11173111101111. Golden Bnughmnn Supp,Beez01$11311th1100017 McCoy. SOLO 1d Row- Bclcrsdmrcr 01111111111111. Fnrnsworth, Divhl. Holt, Burn-LL. Hurry, M11101'.N011vnng Tgix'd Row Hoowc1',Blshotr H1cks,Alllson,L111dzcy,Bluckwood W. DcCoudx'cs Beuch,chLl1coLL-. FourthRow-McGu1'vcy.Schbl11.s-,Arn1b1'usL,Bnldw111, F111'1111111,Ansnne,Price,R.DeCoudrc Kappa Sigma enjoyed a successful year of activities . June saw the graduation of Bloom, Sapp, Dixon, Mayer, Stavcly, and Montz, but the house continued to roll merrily along getting its share of num- crals, letters, and managcrships . . . Sam Harry was again E. I. W. A. 128 pound champ . . Chuck Peck was elected head ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER CheerleadLr 11nd was tapped by Skull and Bones . . . Dick A111- brust and Herb Kraybill played varsity tennis 11nd Dick was elected to Druids . . . Johnny Allison and Bob DcCourdrcs were firstsn in tennis and baseball respectively and Bob was elected baseball man- ager . . . Norm Barrett and Fred Bcicrsdorfcr made out as firsts in lacrosse and golf and Bob Farnsworth was appointed 11 cthrlL-adcr . Gardner Lindzcy copped the all- colnge badminton title and Carroll Blackwood was again .1 member of the varsity debate squad as 1 11 Chapters, 1869 well as a member of Delta Sigma Rho . . Walt Cummings was .1 member of the intramural board and aValt Pricc guided tth Campus 45 clique . . . Summer rushing was VL1'y successful and thc chaptLr celebrated its fiftieth anniversary with scores of alumni rc- turning . . . The house at prLscnt is assuming a military air with numerous enlistment 111 V- 7, V- S, the Army Enlisted RLscrvc, and 11d- vanccd R. O. T. C. . . . In spite of interests in sports and activi- ties house maintained third highest scholastic average among social fraternities . . . YLs, 1942 was a big year for Kappa Sig. SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FACULTIY MEMBERS RBALDWIN J. ALLISON R. ARMBRUST B. BAUGHMAN A. F. DA L.?URMAN .1. ANSTINE R. BACHER .1. BEEZER N. M FLEMING c1. LINDZEY c. BLACKWOOD .1. BERTOLET W.DIEHL 11. K. KI SETL R c.1312: K 11. DECOUDREB N. BARRETT R. GOLDEN M. s MCDOWELL 11. STEBBINS s. HARRY 1131111011 D. HOWER D. 5. ME AD D. THOMPSON D. HICKS F. BEIERSDORFER .1. HEATHCOTE .1 P RITENOUR H KRAYBILL E. BISHOFF 13.111213 .1 TANGE R H McGARVEY P. CHAPMAN J.McCOY c. D. WERNER R. MILLER w. DECOUDRES R. NEAVLING E. I. WILDE R FARNBWORTH w. SAPP H N WORTHLEY E'. ER. J.SAYLOR w. PRICE .1. succup J.THOMPSON L URLING TOWN MEMBERS R. CLEVELAND G. H. KETTERE R . A W. P. ROTHROCK l 295 l Top Row Left to R1 1ghLeF101u, King. Wolfgang. Lorenz Weave ..r A11105.R.R11111bnugh, Hugerty A1brecht.Tl11rd gomcry, Muler. Worrell,W1thorow T11ylor,Bnte Lambda Chi is 011 the march, carrying with it the banner of the second largest national fraternity . . . Under the able guidance of our prcxy, Ted Maier, we are proving our worth on the campus in the many activities of college life . . . This semester we have add- ed 17 pledges to the ranks, each destined to have his mime in the lime- light during the coming years . . . In the realm of sports we boast of such men :15 Dick Laurin, speedy trackmnn, who should lead the pack next spring; while Chuck Lischcr, veteran booter helps maintain Stateis amazing record on the soccer field . . . Bob Sallade and Herb Fetzer .1re Frosh Tennis and Gym managers respectively, and Ted Paul Rum- bnugh and Bruce Worrell were membas of the casts in the Playefs two Mnier continues to hold .1 berth with the netmen . . . summer production hits . . . New sensation in the held of jive is frosh Will Weaver . . . bands, he now beats it out for the Nittany Lions Orchestra . . Lambda Chi 1s looking forward to even .1 bigger social program than 111 the past, and you,ll be sure to find us keeping up that 1eputation .15 the Life of the Party.n Having played with several name SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES 11.1... BATES D. A ARNOLD .11 P. AMES H. E RLE R. c BRANDT 11c. FE'I'ZER C.F.LISCHER J. ROWN A. MARK s .w. ISLE R.G FABIAN T. L. MONTSOMERY P w. O'MALLEY 0.11: MAIER w A 12.1 RI KE R.N OR R K SALLADE 9 E1 RUMBAUGH A. M. MITCHELL .1 E AY L. B. wo REL I2961 lo w-O' Mnlley 51111115011.Fub1u11, P.R11mb11ugh Ricker. Earle Brown, FRESHMEN C. J. ALBRECHT ..BW DEL EY 9x 121 , taggmiyn. 8 PH r7: 11;, a Mr B: b H H 2 HngQ ME P3. t G :11 :I: 25:1 :1: 0g;: 1-1 '1 33E??FFWP12?WP WE .WOLFGANG 11 11'11 Walker Smlthers Liebleln. McKee, Lourln. Second Romehoeumker. Fetzer Lehrlnn. Bradley. Snllnde, Mitchell B1u11dt. Faiuth RoweLlsle, Price. Mont- ZETA CHAPTER 111 Chapters, 1909 nix IAmI FACULTY MEMBERS A. . BEAM Ci BULLINGER R. H. DOTTERER C. E. GOVIER W. S. HOFFMAN LT T011 R011, 1.1-11 to Right B11c111-.11 110111-11 B111--:1111k11'.1111111101111131111'11-:1k1-1 '1'11y10r P01111W,11nc Dum;h111y. 111111-1', C1111'.k MnlU-m 1'0'1111-5. S1-:1011d Row 131-:1'11111 P11111011. M11111'. 11111:, Hi1 1701;. 1'111k1-1' A1'.d C11mm111g1111111,D11v1-11p111'1,'1 11111I1111.1'11111111011'MI111111111,Henry, U11111-1011101 S1111111,C011k.SLI'11111 111153.11 SL1--,1dl1 121111111112111111'111110111'77- Gr1111111,Mo1'1111'111 1111111111011 S1::'J1111 1'1111g11.R111-1 11-s1-.Y1111,11v. 111111 51111 18. Fifth Row -P111'11y. M1-y1-1's. 01'11'Kippux.A111-11,Q1111111-y P1-1111zout.1151011110, Scott Froy. x111 R0 ow R1111-110111, D11vis,11:1st1-111,F011111111L11.IC11111 Sl1111'p,Sc111-111-',1 Phillips. Robinson. , Pennsylvania Them Chapter of Phi Delta Theta ended :1 succcssful c egta ;Cetd summer rushing sczlson with :1 grand total of 14 pledges . . . Cur- , rent BMOC'S 0n the campus wcrc initiated into 1l11' following organi- zations: D1111 Davis and Charlie Ridcnour, Skull and Bones . PENNng VNIA THETA CHAPTFR Bob Schcircr, Doug Purdy and Paul Frey, Blue Key . . . Charles ' A ' 11:,111 Grcgs Cook :md chslcr Moriui'ta, l riars . . . Glenn Smith 1116 Chapters. 1848 and Wlnlly Rilcy.l11'ui1ls . . . Dom; Purdy will 111::11111;C the golf team . . . C l1:11lic Ridenoul, twice intC-rCollC-gialc C11:1111pi1m,l1c:1ds 1111- wrcstling team while Xanly Riley will captain 111C- fchim; squad . Lick B:',1nbu1y v:'usi1y fullank. is pointing t0w:'111l another successful scuson . . . 1l11- Pl1i Dclts CnmC out 011 top in 1111' fra- tcrnitv suction 0f the musliball Championships wl1ilc Bob SCliC-ircr nn- ncxcd the i1111':'1mu1:1l tcnnis singlcs Championship of 1111- fratcrnity boys with Rcystiiil':111flm111s rClcasc 11f scholastic 1'CCOr1l Phi Dcln continucd 1111-11' Climb 11pw:111l . . . Ray lortunato is now playing for one of the local bands . . . 1111- l111usc is also well rcp- 1'Cscntc1l in other :1C1'ivi1i1-s . . . DiCk Allen Tau Bum Pi Bob Hastcdt. Phi lira Sigma . . . Scnrz1b,1V:1lly Riley Don Davis. Sigma Delta Chi . . . again this year the Phi Delts were high in 1111- social limclights with many big, week ends breaking the monotony of scholastic life. i SENIORS JUNIORS FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBERS R. O J. '11., BANBURY O. A BONINE 'I'. C. P . .' . M N. McGEARY D. W. DAVIS, JR. 0-. L: PETITGOUT 0. . SCH L, KIPPAX D. W: PURDY 4 E STEIDLE . . OVER . W. D. REESE C. A. PRQBSER C. E. PHILLIPS $E1$131m wg 1211?,111'933313'6E'; '- w. w. eco'r'r 1.3311111: 1m. .13. TOWN MEMBERS D. R. S P 3.1.1. YEAGLEY E. GTEIDIJE. JR. 1 : KING : P STUART B BOD Dams- Second Row-Wnrtell.M.Gree11berg,Grec11- To op Row, Left to RmhtTanensohn. Spltzer K1'.011gold A Hirslmeld Newt,o11.Bccker, chkler Sohn Brody B1ooks Mnrgolls. V Klein. U11gt-r.S.Cohc11 Snblosky, H. Hir shneld, Mugnzlner, wnld Kunter. Levy, Mn A. Gree1 1be erg. Tr nines. Shun'ex, Snyder, J. Cohen Kessler, Green, Is1uel W. owltz, Hnuslner Four! 1Rowe Spitz. Hanns.Thl1-d R0 Sl1no11.Sel1oIr Acker. Cross Buckstei11,Suss1111u1, Gunman, K 1 Qunrtne Spirit ran high :15 Phi Epsilon Pi commenced the summer semester with :1 strong start by pledging 12 men . activities again took the spotlight :15 Laibe Kcssler became lacrosse manager; Robert Klein and Herbert Hirshheld became first assistant managers of tennis and golf respectively . . . Al Moses is football nmnuger, Lion,s Paw, and Skull and Bones . . . 12 men participated in the varsity and freshmen sports of lacrosse, swimming, track, and football . . . :It the present time there are 14 hntmcn in the house . . . Lewis Acker and James Simon became members of Players . . . At the end of the first semester Laibe Kessler replaced Burt Green as Frater Superior . . . Many men are expected to leave for the armed ser- vices, but over the period of the past year the membership and strength of the chapter have increased to the point that it is expected to keep running with great zeal and efficiency. I298! WAMunn. Dubl11.He111e111u11.R N11Ll1nn,Horowitz,Lev11n. Fifth Row Ross,Sllvermn11, Moses, THETA CHAPTER 32 Chapters, 1904 SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN TOWN MEMBERS .1. .1. comm N. BUCKSTEIN L. ACKER M. BECKER M. LEVY H. Huawrrz 13 s GREEN M. 1. GUTTMAN s.s. COHEN 12131101311 D. MAGAZINER A. KALIN M GREENBERG H. M. HAUBNER 13.02033 M. BROOKS R. M. MANN G.SCHLOW K J.ISRAEL R. Ho120w1Tz A. HEINEMAN 11.003112 M. A. MARGOLIS F.SCHLOW s.w KALIN L. A. KESSLER H.1-IIRSHFIELD A. GREENBERG D 11. NE WTON A 1. moses M. F. NA AN L. JAFFE M. c. GREENWALD N. PRASHKU .1 0.5111011 M. L. QUARTNER 0.KANTE12 M. AS 3. SABLOSKY 11. SNYDER R. 8. R0 ss R. v. KLEIN A 111125anan A.BPITZER F. 12. SILVERMAN M. LEVAN A. KLEIN E. SOHN B.SPIT 11.A.MAR'r1N 12 KLEIN L. TRAINES s. L. SUSSMAN D.RAPHAEL 13 KRONGOLD A.WARTELL M WAINER 11. supowaz N. LA 12211301111 s.w10xLE12 A. c. UNGER LEVIN Top Row. Left to RightHArmstmng. Pond.Mnize.Muu1er R.Moxgu11.1rw1n.Bur11s McCau ley. M. Morgan Yogle Second Row Andre Bowen. Crnmer. Reuttl Bertolet. Pu rsk MeKe can, Dott ts. Huo ck Kopp Third Row1M11ru11,B1-1111dt, G11 rdn ne1, Anderson, Smiley, Hauth Borber.Sec1 Detw Her. Walters. Fourth Raow-Ebcrh r.d Emmcrs Pillsbury, Wetzel MeKeun Huuser. Wright Buxton. Wagner. 1111111 Row-Flshburn Watkins, Kern Erwin, Thompson. Lamond Smiley. Holdermml NorcrOSb GAMMA PHI CHAPTER 74 Chapters, 1848 SENIORS JUNIORS c. E. I w. M. w. HAUSER R. D BERTOLET D. N. D s. 11 .1. 11. Noacaoss .1 A IRWIN D y R P KAPP 1 p THOMPSON 11 11 KERN w E D McKEAN M B MORGAN R J. H. P ND GJ.PURNELL J..W E Gamma Phi of PhiG.1mm.1 Delta upheld its ngc- -old tradition by opening another banner year with 10 newly pledged white stars and with Ikei, Thompson at the helm . . . Fiji activities were nu- merous . . . speaking in an athletic tone. we can say the Phi Gamm had its share of the honors . . . Barry Anderson made out as boxing first, Ray Parks :18 basketball Flrst, tiRocky Kern with a varsity letter in lacrosse, and the golf team boasted of Bill Smiley and Stew Burns . . . Norm Lamond was 011 Tribunal and hat men and intramurals were also in the running . . . Jim McKechnie headed the class of 43 as its president . . . In spite of all this distinction the Fiji 5 did not miss that social whirl of the season . . Soph Hop brought many lovelies as did Victory Week- end and Benny Goodman . . . However, the pledge formal dinner-dance was :1 huge success and proved to be the highlight of the season .15 it always does . . . Enough men were lost to the draft, among them Dr. Robert Bernreutcr, an alum . . . An added attraction was given to the house--11ame1y, a bright and shining new kitchen . . . All in all, :1 good year for all the boys. SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBERS 8. 13. ANDERSON R. ALVIS R BERNREUTER 'r. BEAVER R. ANDRE 11. FISNHBUR N M. K. BRANT o. H. ARMSTRONG .1. NDE c. R. HAUTH w. BARBER 11. Vn11VELZER 11. A AUR N. 130me .1. w McCAULEY o. CRAMER .1. A mgmcgmm F. 13213111111111 R Ls R. o s 11. EL A. EBERHARDT TOWN MEMBERS R M. SMILEY R. E E. DILL R v WETZEL R. GARDNER K. HOLDERMAN K. HAUCK D. AIZE s. N MARTIN .1. McKEAN T. MILLER w. REU .1. WAGNER N. WALTER I2991 .. - V 1 1 - .r' - h , 1 .x ' 1 . 1. 1 . r j , x1 ' 1 . ' .1 . 1X 1 .1. 1111 A d! To op Row. L111 10 R1101! Grnzvl Qunllcrs,And01. Novuch. Moyer.B11111s.Boobn.L11ws.o11 Second RowaKrcsch, W1lson. Curr, Wnts 011. Boyle. S111111'1g11. Crlck. Third Row -W111111111s G1ld1'11 Piskluk Bcd1111r.Grco11. Hughes, Moomy L1111111111111. Fourth Row-mLeitzingcr D0y11-.Colombo,Knlser. P111111cbo11, Krebs Kelley Phi Kappa rounded out anothcr successful year . . . obtaining 1111111agcrships of varsity sports is still the boys 111.1111 cxtrn-curriculcr11111- bition . . , along this line, Ed Lcitzingcr 11nd Paul Panncton won the soccer and hockey head 111.11111gcr,s positions. rcspcctivcly while Jack Kelley and lid Ciszek are first assistant managers . . . Penn State's GAMMA CHAPTER huge Vlctory XVcck-lind was supported wholeheartedly by :1 Flu 26 Chapters, 1889 Kaps-Oevcry member of thc housc took 111 the affair . . . uCholly Doyle retained his title of Chief blackout expert in the club 1'00111 while Bill Hughes tried in vain to bc Sandwichc Shoppe King . . . the house did well in intramural sports . . . bringing home a soft ball trophy; Jose 1411111111111 starred on the varsity soccer team . . . HHerm Gildcn put the thumb out toward Bcllcfontc every Friday . . . Carl Colombo and Ted Green are 011 the Junior Board of LA VIl-Z . . . Alumni day looked like the Corner Room after an R. O. T. C. parade . . . Answering the Collcgcs1 request, the house has men enlisted in reserves in every branch of thc scrvicc-Ar111y, Navy, Marine, and Air Corps . . . 111 general, the Phi Knps have responded chl to thc spccdmp program and have had a highly successful year. w SENIORS JUNIORS bOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBERS R. BEDNAR E. CISZEK .1 BOYLE p. ANDEL M. A. McCART Y 0. KAISER c. COLOMBO R GILDEA o. BOOVA A E. NEYHART .1. KELLEY F. DOYLE E. PISKLAK w.13u1ms G. A. ROHLICH A. LEITZINGER E. GREEN .1v1s ARIGA .1. CAHILL w. HUGHES A. WILLIAMS D. CARR A KREBS L CR zKL .1 LAMBANA .1. P MOONEY L Emcomm'v P. PANNETON c. xmascn L. LAWSON EYER VAC .1 QUALTERS .1. WATSON .1 WILSON l 3001 5:: $E xvii ha .1 n.er Moore, Wright, Stuart Grimm. Second RowEMcCownn. Bastian. Bruce, Snyder. T loyd . 5.Molmey, Walker. Rumbaugh,L1ewellyn. Cuaff.Spe1del. Schwub, Huck, Clement, Humpe. Fourth RowH 1n. Lumn n.n Slep, Busted, Frlzzell, 0011 Elliott Morggn, Haw Row Left to Right Fuhrmger Bryom, B. Wagner Cummings Mlnnlck S. Wag leon. Lelsey. Lowry Ra aym and. Bush. Rom Phi Psi closed a very successful spring semester with the clcction of Bob Bruce, Bob Mcinkcn, Bob Snyder, and Jack Byrom to first assistant manngcrships in Hockey, Boxing, Basketball, and Baseball, respectively PENNSYLVANIA LAMBDA CHAPTER 51 Chapters, 1852 . . . summer scmcstcr saw the entrance of eight new pledges all of whom have become active 0n the campus . . . Notably, Jim Ray- mond in basketball, Anibal Rojas in soccer, and Mike Wagner who has heard the call to politics . . . Only one man, Wally Haupt, was called by Uncle Sam . . . World conditions curtailed our social activities to the extent: that only one house dance was held, Pledge Dance . . . however, Victory wcck-cnd saw us give our all for freedom with twcnty-four dates and numerous Stags . . . the fine year was topped by the announcement of our high scholastic record for last spring. SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBERS H. A. DENNIS a. H. BASH J. A. BAUSCHER H. H. BROSIU s T. Q ANDERSON G. F. ELLIOT R. J. BASTIAN D. E. CLEMENT E. w CUMMINGS w. CRUMLISH R.W ERVIN R. w. BRUCE J.L.H c R R. EAEEINGEE J. H.PRIZZELL R. R 01.. J. F. ROM .C,LLEWELYN J.B GRAFF' LEI L. E. AWES P. R. HAMPE R. s. RUMBAUOH G. 0 mm F NEUSBAUM J. E. BUSTED R. .1. KIMBLE . R. SCH A a LEY D HO R. R LYMAN w. B. LEISEY R. A. SPEIDEL J. K YAK .1. 13g. MORGAN H. J. L H. J. ?.JTirggng$ c. . EP R. E. Y . . c v. R. MOHNEY D. M. MINNICH TOWN MEMBERS J x. MORE H. E2 0 BECHDEL R. F. SNYDER J. R RAYMOND REV WCARRUTHERS E. REITLER DR.W .GL EN 13. c WAGNER . AYE s s. WAGNER JE.H NSZ w. E WRIGHT J. HENSZEY JR. ESWE J. HUMMER A. HURREL F. LEUSCHNER 13011 Top Row. Left to Right wDerbyshirc, Scl1nbuck01.Kulse1, Dulkvr, Rosters, 5111111, Reed. Blnkeslvo, Gx'uul. Moore 1191111. Ke lle ex. Momn T1111 Row-Ey e1- 1-, Row-Br11ndt. Anderson. Vink, Turnex Grossett,Asl1hurst. M11ls,Goldhnm. Thomas. With Bob Jinwson J1'., J43 :15 this yeark president, the Psi Chapter of Phi Kappa Sigma completes its fifty-second year at Penn State . The year was marked by many social functions given at the chapter house besides our annual Benchcmnbcrk Dance, the 111embers had several house parties and entertained some of the prominent sororities at dinner . . . Many alumni returned 011 different 0c- cnsions to spend few days before leaving for the armed services . . Our 111c111be1's were to be found participating in many and Tom Mitchell is 1111 All-American la- Bud Mellot has been :1 headliner in all the recent Thespinn Shows, while Tim Reed variedc;1111pus;1etivities . . . crosse player and president of Pi Lambn Epsilon . . . holds a key position 011 the fencing team . Gene Stull was pres- ident of the Riding Club and the Industrial Education Honorary On the Junior Collegian Board, we had Bob Kinter, and Bob A11 5 was awarded Ed Kaiser Myles Smith held down Galley acted as first in soccer . . . for his membership on the Rifle Team . . . :1 position on the varsity basketball team. S1111Lh.R J1111eso11 Clemmson, d SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES .w. BLAKESLEE w. B.CLEMMENS w. R. BAUGHMAN J. E. DRYLIE H. E. DERBYSHIRE D. v. BR AND T ..W FOX '1'. C. MORNE E. S. ETULL. III C. W. DAIKER C. W. GOOUDL JR J. W. GAR W. E. IM UES C. HECKERMAN K1 V. MELLOT G. J. MSILL J. L. MOORESHEAD R. G. SOB NE J. R. ??OST. JR 0. S. RODGERS W. A. THOMA J. L. VINK l302 l FRESHMEN w. B. ANDERSON c. v. ASHURST ngpenbeck W.Jin1esm1 11gu hmnn. 051101110. Hec k Clemmex D1 ylie. 01 HI FACULTYA MEMBERS J. G. A. J J. PSI CHAPTER 40 Chapters, 1850 S. BOWM .G C. CHANDLEE H CUM MINGS HUTCHINSON KEELL W. O. P. SELSAM TOWN MEMBER G. S. DENATHORN Second Row1 ABrltton, 11, Mullun Fox 611 nlley, Gm Fifth Roow Thomas, thnes, Edmunson, Beam. Tuynton, Oaks N1cholson,Wedge.Hugo. b.ncr Nlchels. 1.Ruw Left to ngl1t-RD11vls.Relsdorf. Helmbnch.Fox W1111,G1ee1111w111t Compton,whltto11. Second RowRSelp, Clarke, Hooker. stokes. Hox'nsteln. Crawford Allison, Knight Recknxt. Third Row Me ever 5. Cnlve Rasmussen Pe enrson, He! se.lr Norford,Ve1nooy L1111e.Hnstlngs. Fourt h Row-Hean, W1nter,Blyler.Knlght Borgls Mnrkle, Nelson L11 Poe Paine. Fifth RowRFarrcll cPrnul Oberdorter, Whitney, Benny, Boger. Boozer, Joru Although the summer semester was an entirely new experience for Phi Tau as it was for the rest of the College, by rushing season the brothers had become accustomed to it and did :1 rushing job equal to that of any other year . . nothwwithstanding the fact that an un- usually large senior class graduated in May it was possible t0Lc.11'ry 0n the fraternity affairs :15 usual throughout the summer . . . Bec1use 0f the ambition in the under Classes throughout the term the house had many activity men for the new semester . . . Bob Iordan '43 was elected tennis manager .1nd appointed to Student Tribunal . . Charlie Beatty was elected managing edito1'o1c LA V111 and Dick Booser held the photographic editor 8 post . . . Beatty was also appointed to serve the Colleges Student Representative on the Born Council . . . in the Junior Class Wilson Obcrdorfer was elected first assistant 111.111- :1ge1' in lacrosse and is participating 011 the LA V115 junior board . . . Elk Winter was elected associate manager for the gymnastics team, and Jere Heisler is one of the three new cross country firsts . . . Heis- ler, Oberdorfer, and Winter were all tapped by Blue Key for their re- spective managcrships . . Concerning athletics, L011 Borges p.11- ticipated 111 all thev varsity tr1ek mLets .15 well as the 1C-AAAA s throw- Diek Hastings won his numerals for golf and Another great year for OMICRON CHAPTER 48 Chapters, 1906 ing the j.1velin . . . was conlsequently tapped by Friars . . Phi Tau. SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBERS 0 N BEATTY R.E, BLYLER E. R. ALLISON w. A CALVERT 6.1: BOWMAN J OGAR L J. BORGES J.T H FARRELL G. K C.F DEIHL E R BOOSER .L. COOK R. R HASTINGS II. w COMP TNO C.L HARRIS H HEAN J Y.HEISLE w. ANE R. J CRAWFORD D.L MARKLE R J RDAN D H. HORNSTEIN w. G LA POE 0.13. DAVIS J. 13111 P R.ENIGHT 1. A N LEON F. McADAMs P.'I'. FEGLEY L. OVERHOLTES R. L.M ARKLE G w. OBERDORFER D.N. MYERS D on A1 .REED c w. WHITNEY w. H. AUL c. A. NORFORD R B. GREENAWALT W.SCHM E H. D. WINTER J.W.PA1!NIEm N.R.HEIMBACH R.w.sw1 J. G.PE J. c K S.C.TANNER M E. RA A?BSSMUSSEN R. H. RE CKARD H. A. AH H.S.SE R. A. RE EIBDORF 12.11 WA RB B.STOKIES J.L. WA LL P. H. WUELLER. G. E. VERNOOY w WHIT H. w 1-10ch R. H WHITTEN TOWN MEMBERS H. R.GLENN E. M. PEARCE J.SPICER l303l T01 Row. Left to 11151111711113.5011. H F011 R Forunskyl. Al11111u1. mun. 8011111111 er. Cor 11115ky.Plsher Rosenblutt Fink.L1Ltmm1 He1witz Goldstein. Rosenberg. anlln Popky Sonenbuch.B Second Row He 111. Gilbert. P. Lieberm11110111311111131511'111. Marks unoy. Yowdell. F1er111n11,L1r111:1 11r Row J1 ldd W111. W1L11-11berg.Berk. Mller.Cl11dnoH Steglo 1111.61111151FourtRmvchwurtz. F111 or. 0111. Levme. 1311mm. w Sykes. S.L1cbe1mnn. Rothenbem. Koe111gsbcrg.W11xmu11. Fifth w- s. Sykes. Snydm. Horowitz. Slvltz. Bozilch 13013519111 Sesk111,Knmofsky,Cohe11.Gunz.Jomz. XVith 11 complete renovation of its house, including 11 new knotty pinen g11111L-1',00m Phi Sigma Delta had 11 veiy successful season . . The House pledged 12 Liming the summer can well be proud of its many boys who are in campus 11ctivities-Milt011 Bcrgstcin, Martin Corbmnn, Maurice Grossmnn, 11nd Kenneth Sivitz Edgar Sykes is 11 first assistant were initiated into Blue Key . . 111111111gc1' baseball team in gynumstics . The fraternity jerry anman made the freshman . Lenny Bach is business manager of the Daily Collegian and .1 member of Skull and Bones . . . our master fr11ter, is basketball manager Milton Bcrgstein, Kenneth Sivitz and Howard Schwartz are 011 the Junior and Sophomore Business Staffs 0f . Jerry Stein is on the Junior the Daily Collegian, respectively Business Board of 110111 and is secrte 11ry of the P. S. C. A. . . Jack Oikein was news editor of Collegian Soph Hop and Vic- tory wcek-cnds were big occasions at the House and many alumni nt- tendcd . . . the army visited the House . 11 successful year. SENIORS L. EACH M. COHEN J. GANZ S. HOROWITZ B. JOFFE J. KARNOFSKY M. KRENTZMAN J. OLKEIN J. SEEK IN E. SNYDER S SYKES J UNIORS M. BERGSTEIN A. GLADSTONE M. GROSSMAN H. HEIN M. MANDLEBAUM B. MILLER K. BIVITZ G. STEIN During the year a number of fraternity brothers in Phi Sigma Delta has completed SOPHOMORES w. BATKIN 13. LEVINE R. 13mm 11. MILLER M. 130008 3. ROSENBERG 11. 01111311012111 L BA GK 3 R.F1NGER. H SCHWARTZ 11. GILBERT 111511133 11111155011 P WITTENBERG 0.1101311 H. WE L. KOENIGSBERG P. LIEBERMAN B. LIEBERMAN S. WEIN N. YEUDELL I304I 20 FRESHMEN P. ALAMAR E. HERWITZ H. BAYLIN D. JOFFE E. COLES J LANDY G. FIERMAN B LERNER R.F NK I LITMAN R. FINKLESTEIN S MARKS E. FISHER . POPKY H. FORTINSKY S. ROSENBERG R. FORTINSKY A. ROSENBLATT F. GLOSSER M. ROTHENBERG W. GOLDSTEIN E. SONABEND H. HABBON G WAXMAN Chapters, 1909 TOWN MEMBERS M. FROMM L. W. NIEMAN PENNSYLVANIA SIGMA CHAPTER T011 Row. 111-11 111 Right meun. B11111.J:111sn1 ud. J Log1111.N1'ckulso11 Golombeskl. Ncss. Clo Mchughnn, Fo111't1 11w 1121111111110511 Reugen. 811211111111c1111. McLux Hendrickson, B. 1201.6. Roy. Keefauver Con nve rs Pk SW ZWd KAPPA CHAPTER '1 Chapters. 1873 D111! Ar11old.Brow.n H11mmc.l30wl151 1111111111111.SpL-11r.ke S CDC 0111! RDWchish. Thomus. Ashbnugh. R'tow-Eyse o rck. 15.11110 111r 11'11y 01111111111. Wvbl'r. 13110119. Schrupnlv. Mitchell. 112.11 SLL'VL-n.5 Burtlc Gunthrer. 1101111111 MLL-rncklu H111'ri11111011.Jucob.Fifth RowrWHliums. J. King. J. Gury. An excellent showing in i11t1:'1mu1.11 sports was the 1111.111 spot in :1 very sLIL'LL'ssful yL':1r 101 Phi Sigma Kappa . . . f11'stpl:1cc 111 inlr :1- 111111 :11 football and second 111 1LL'.5 in c1055 country, 1101f. :1nd volleyball made 111L- housc :1 hotbed of sports activity . . . Jack chcr was :1 member of 1111: varsity bascball squad and George Roy acted :13 111:111- :lgcr 0f I110 golf team during the summer . . . Following Royk' reign, Dick Stephens was elected co-cnptuin 0f the varsity golf team . SLIwI lsLiL1lly Phi Sigma Kappa ranked VCI'y high, which only goes to show 111:1: :1: times the books were actually opened Dick S111yscr:111d Pctc Scott bccnmc mcn1bcrs of the Daily L 0111 qidu' .1' lunior :md Sophonmrc Izditorial Boards rcspL'Ltivcly . . . 3011 Roy W15 clecud prLsidL'nt of Alpha Epsilon Dclt:1,prL-mL-d honorary George Washko rc- -0'11;:111i'1cd :111d fronted the Campus Owls, :1 1111c campus dance band . . . .1 splendid group of clcvcn mcn wcrc pledged . . . socially 111L- chaplcr was right up in there 1. I3. Ball. HouscparLics, the Pledge Dance, numerous picnics, and various other functions were also most successful . . . George Roy bc- stowcd his jcwclry 0n Nancy Gosscr, while john Gary contributcd 1113 to Ben Brunncr . . . Not to be outdone, Dcl Schrcpplc made things still more interesting by pinning Bcttc Hcvcrly . . . so far. Uncle Sammy 11:15 not interfered to a great extent, but maybe later. W110 can It SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN ' ' FACULTY MEMBERS ; . ' . f .1. A. R. 1141111014: 11. 31.1.18: 3. 1:. 11533111103 1A.E.BROWN.JR. 5.5. wws. .. , ; 1.1001311113115111. m. 12.3. CLOUD; . ., ,I . 21.1mm: J.n..mwme ' 7. . ,. ' . $TLJchgrBAum g'iggml' I 'le 1.11 RY D.GJumm . T0 .ME,MBER,. 11.11. am 9.13. mama , . H..W.LOMAN 1.11. McCAUGHAN 6.11. ammo: - 1 D. a. menu 11:. r. manna .n. 1... MITCHELL a. n. moons, .111 .1. D. NICHOLSON n. JANS 5-11 1 w. a RAMAGOBA EF. MM' 12. soon- 11.11.1111151-14 u .1. u wanna a; HHNms W 1' 'r'J. PlBNKowaKY .111. 5.14.5 BAKER, w. a. mom 'l'opRow.L1-I'1 lo Right J.h1llCllll Tobius McClL-llund Stuebing Irwin P1111110. W11111sley, Gr.uvcr Mend Church 11 R0 11;,011111 Au ll. Watkins B.Chi1lllnor.FishL-1'. Hershc'. Cline 111111111 11. won, 110 umictoi' Trehuxne 13111111111111. 0McLuy, Hylimd FM 811111101, Brown Vorls Struthmeyer, Pimenger. son Rc1111'ds Laws TWHS past year proved to be a successful one for the Pi Pi.1kfs . . loultecn boys weie moved into annexes as .1 result of the successful 42 rushing season . . The house went one hundred pci'eent Lo Soph llop and hhctory VVeek-end . . . 1B sunnncr Dick Hemphill played varsity lacrosse while John McCall did his part in cross country Glenn Bowers, Jack Schreiner, and Bill Mes- sei'ly joined 1th Navy V-S program and went: in training at Chapel Hills, North Carolina . . . Bob Schooley was elected to senior boaid of Ilu Collegian, and editor of the Freshman Handbook, while Harold Maehnmcr was made business manager of Frofb, and Warren Stuebing was elected to Sophomore board of same . . . Fred Dietz won his numerals in Freshman Baseball and Frank Mathias is playing,y freshman Football Social activities were at a peak this semes- ter as n eostun1e pledge dance 1vas held in jKugust Hdth a 'jirate thcn1e . . . lid IXHee durhig his spare thne organized a fraternity mushbnll league while Bill Emmons found the dramatic side of life more exciting 215 he played in The Rivals . . . John Church is :1 member of the Ag. Student Council . . in face of the ac- celerated program the house will go on under the able guidance of Frank Hoffman, president, to an even more eventful year. NIORSE JUNIORS SOPHOMORES E J W.F.AULL H. R J. R FELLOWS w. F. EMMONB R. B CHALLINOR 11.111011111111111 Ii. E. FITZ s. H.CHALLINOR GE LAwnN mmamwm LRCUM VJL wso rLWJ wm JRC E OH .LOCKWOOD KJLP NE D K.FSHER c. H LL .1. o. PITTENGER D. w. HEMPHILL H.E MACHAMER EALPRTTCHAR K.E.H AND A.E RE T.R RICHARD J.O McCALL s.o PATTERSON R.WZTREHARNE F. R. STRATHMEYER 11.1: s OOLEY w.H. IS w. F.STUEBI H. L. KIN G. A. R A. L. SIMMERS R. L. WAMSLEY G. c.TILGHMAN G. W.WARNE Q. E.woon H.s. MYERS I3061 FRESHMEN . :997'3g9. m . 1i :1: . guhMmo o; LEENQ :n 74 r F1 L: :0 . M 1 MATHIAB E ?. ???????.UsPFQFFQ R. STRAYER Fellows. R. Chn llinor Royc BETA ALPHA CHAPTER 80 Chapters, 1868 FACULTY MEMBERS R. E. DENGLER W. W. TRAINER TOWN MEMBERS Second RowHHeinpmll Mnrkcl, Sln1111ers.T1exler. Enmons. M111 Mn Myers. Fe 1111 U1 Fifth RowHLuuer, Lockwood H. McCall Schooley, Allee. Hoffman, Prltchard, Putter- Ro W-- T0 0D Row Left to ngliti-Jung. Friend, Howell Hesloy Woodward. Best. McIlvnme Bell Willhldc, Fairy. Snyder Second Row- Amslcr Hcrtwlg. Beaver. C. Alco r,n R. cl Row Helm Lotz Anderson. Hummm. Cho lsser, Relmc 0.x Thlr anurie Mecger, Webb Jones, Dnvls,W.He1m Burnett, Thomas ALPHA MU CHAPTER 32 Chapters, 1904 SENIORS JUNIORS w. ALCORN E BA ETT BA w CURNRIER w CRAIWFORD E. JONE B P. DA J. BTRUCK F.DOGGETT E. WEAVER w GWINNER w HEIM N MAZURIE G METGER n COTT EBB -R1de i W. Alcorn Cruwfox ',d Buck, Scott Struck Christy, Gwinner Fourth RoweDoollttle, Pi Kappa Phi entered the Summer semester under the guidancc of Archon Joe Quiekle . . . the summer waned, but left Parm Davis as fencing manager. :1 cup for our slugging efforts on the sand lot, and memories of Veeing through Victory Week-end, and Soph Hop with the D. Gfs . . . the fall semester started with a bang with Archon Ed Jones at the helm . . . we filled our House with 22 pledges, many of whom are making out in numerous sports . . . our social hours are filled with the solid down-bents of our own swing band . . one of the brothers received his principal appointment to West Point . . . thus Pi Kappa Phi confidently turns to work under the seholar's lamp and lives in the glory of all Pi Kaps. SOPHOMORES FRCESHMEN FACULTY MEMBERS 0 ANDERSON .ALCORN J. B. DOOLITTLE ASHBAUGH H. M LER H p. HAMM R CHOISSER H. BEAVER. i . MA R. CHRISTY R. F. G MERKLE '1'. FRIEND R. BEST G. D THOMAS RA HEIM R. HESLEY J. HER'I'WIG J. HUFFMAN J ROCKING I . JU OWELL A. McILVAINE R LESHER . PA LOTZ N. REIMER B McINTYRE M. SMY T . N F. 8N DER K. THOMPSON w. WOODWARD P. WILLHIDE I307l T110 Row. Letl 1011111111 L1111-1.K1111t7. 11111111. R Gnodmun. Rubix1.erolss Solomon. 1311111 13111115. Singer.n Abrnmowitch. wveoodmun Shtimpunler Cohe lSolo111m1.K11-111 81101111111 11. Fxledmun. 11011111011; Spmling T1111 Kleln.Gold1-y. Leventhnll, Alexnndex Go 1dbe111.g Goldsmith. Kxnnuse J1111e Fleisc11111un,Kl11m On October 30, 1941, 16 boys petitioned the Senate Committee 011 Student VVeHinre for recognition :15 :1 local fraternity, to be known as Phi Alpha Phi . . . The oiiicers elected at this time were :15 follows David Goldsmith, Rex; Jack Kmuse, Arehon; Leonard Goldberg, Ex- chequer; Sydney Swartz, Scribe; Marshall. From 1.1 humble beginning at the Gernerd Apartments on South Allen Street, the boys moved their headquarters iirst to the State College Hotel. and finally, to :1 house :11 222 West College Ave. Although this building only accomnwdnted 16 men. their membership had rapidly grown to 26. 111 the meantime. several prominent nationals had been contacted 11nd after seriously debating the question as to which national Phi Alpha Phi should uHilinte itself with, it was decided upon that Pi Lambda Phi was by far the wisest choice . . . On May 14th at :1 banquet held at the State College Hotel, the men became formally ini- tiated as the Omega Gamma Chapter of Pi Lambda Phi . . . A new election was held at the end of the summer semester, at which time Leonard Goldberg replaced David Goldsmith :15 Rex; Macy Alexander became Archon; Hubert Wleiss, Exchequer; Richard Goldey, Scribe; and Leonard I..eventh:1l, Marshall . . . A new house was procured for the fall semester at 301 South Atherton Street, acconnnodating 33 men . . . After a very successful rushing season, the house 111c111be11ship rose to 50 and Pi Lambda Phi is eagerly looking forward to the future years and high achievements. Leonard Fruchter, .W, Goodman. Second RoweMnrgolls. Rubin. Kovltch. Dubm. Edelnnm. Weiss. Lewis. Swurtz. Lub111, Frlednum. Pucker. Fourth OMEGA GAMMA CHAPTER 38 Chapters. 1895 SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES A. GLASKIN B. ABRAMOWITCH I. COHEN D. GOLDSMITH M1 ALEXANDER D DUBIN P. JAFFE E. B RR FRIEDMAN 1. KLINE R. EDELMAN R FRIEDMAN J. KRAUSE A. FLEISCHMAN P GOODMAN J. LEWIS L. FRUCHTER A KRASB S. SWARTZ L. GOLDBERG E KUNTZ R. GOLDEY G LINER W. GOODMAN S LUBIN M. IN 0. PACKER L. LEVENTHAL L. ROTHBERG B1 RUBIN M. SHAMPANIER R. SHERMAN J. SOLOMON R. SINGER H WEISS 13081 FRESHMEN M. ZALMONOVITCH Row, Le 11 Lo Right-Huven Nelson Jones Edmonds Hepler.Huwthorne.Kuppel, Stickel.C1'uwford. Second Roww-Spungler. K1113. Leonard, Hirsh, Hutchlngs, Lose, Miller Sheck Sumner. Third Rowi-Forness Cronmiller, Reid, Sowers, 1311111 ldge McCllxitock Plckcl Noble. Fourth Row iPotteiger. Schmidt, Peuse, Stnmbuugh, Barr, Swim, Cusselberry, Lenmnn. Parker. P1cxy Ducky Swan 15 nowI .1 member of Parmi Nous and Co- -c.1pt1i11 0f the golf team . . Dill Pickcl and Jake Hunter initiated to BlucK Key . . . LeanmnI was elected manager of the boxing team and made president of Blue Key . . . Hunter initiated to Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity . . . Stanbaugh wears .111 S sweater to show for his position as manager of the freshman lacrosse team . . . Ray Suckling, who was called to the colors 1 short time 1 . r 1 11;o,w;15 elected manager of varsity s1Liing . . . Fritz Lloyd w1s IENNEYLVANIA ALPHA AE'IA CHAPTER mmed first of the golf team . . Deaconn Pease was taken in 113 Chapters. 1856 15 :1 member of Pi Tau Sigma, M. E.ho11or.1ry fraternity and is 1150 in the BlueB.111d . . . Hank Barr 1s president of the Wednesday Evenin1,y Choral Society, .111 S.A. E.tr.1diti011 . . . Ned Partridge is the secretary of Alpha Delta Sigma, an honorary journalism society . . . Hunter is one of the Three Stooges, Thespian comedy trio . . Bill Scott is .1 Blue Key member and associate manager of wrestling . . . H111k Barr is ex- president of I'riars . . . Pete Rutan is nssocintL 111.1111ger of basketball and 1 Blue Key member . CLA Parker, No. 1 V1rsity tennis p11yer,is :1 member of Druids .1nd Parmi Nous . . . Bob Brookes. The Fat Man, is out for football . . . Horrible Howard Cnsselberry has been on the Deank list for 2 semesters UH . . . Partridge is frosh soccer manager . . . Swan, Partridge, Schmidt, Pickel. Cnsselberry, Lea- man, and Hunter are advanced R O. T. C. men . . . Bud C1ssc1- berry 1s .1 member of Sigma Tau . . Herb Jennings, Paul Bessc, Walt Evans, Chuck T111guy, Chuck Probert, George Cruickshank Bucky Wilson, Bill Scott, and Jim McCormick,v.1rsity golf men, are now in Uncle 8.1111 s largest fr1ternity preparing to do .1 little job on the Japs. SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN n, R, ANDES J. D. HUNTER C. R. ALLEN. JR. D. '1'. CRAWFORD w. F. BA B.F .MLEA AN . G. CASSELBERRY M. . DRUMHELLER R. T. BEARDSLEY, JR. C. w. McCLINTOCK w. D. CRONMILLER D. s. EDMONDS R. D. R s J. K NOBLE w. P. DOHONEY W. G. H. A. CASSELBERRY E. L PARTRIDGE '1' R FORNEBS A. o. HAWTHORNE D. s. PARKER H.L .CPI KEL. JR. A CK, JR D. A. HEPL R. H. PEASE P. G. RU F. J. LL w. J. 1111151011J 13. K. POTTEIGER J. C. SOWERS, JR. w. M NELSON. JR 5. 8. BED R. L. SCHMIDT w. J. R J. R. HUTCHINGS D. R. STAMBAUGH H. R. STICKEL JR. R. JONE R 3v J 11$?an 13091 I 1 Row Left to R1 gm Schmidt Ketnei,And1ews Koenlgei McNubb, Reynolds, Seth. Kirknnu'ic, Stokes. Adams. Second Row H1 gh Harvey Helberl Williams. Blrchurd Campbell Dmmnce. Gelgenhelmex Fuller Chumbeilulu T1111 11 Row-Jones, Wnddel. Suvuge. Suvurd. Hm. Sailing. Stull Boxulc Shndducc Rexuch Fourth Row-Fnst. Meusdny, Hurry Hubert Dhismore Dodd Thomus ShioyL-r, Cooner, Cluuss. Anthony As always the individuals of Sigma Chi live up to the standards of the fraternity . . . Ou 1 President, Bill Thomas is Captain of the baseball tenm, .1 member of Skull and Bones and of lriars . . Jack Dodd H.111y Her'beit and Bob Gegenheimer me all members of Blue Key . . . President of the Thespians 1s Ted Clauss; Peppe1 Birchnrd, Hans Rexuch, and Jack Dodd are also members . . . ALPHA CHI CHAPTER Dodd is also captain of the varsity swimming team . . . Jack 98 Chapters. 1855 Saling is advertising manager of Thespians; Thomas Williams plays varsity soccer; Warren Pyer plays varsity baseball; Bob Fast runs on the track team; Bob Schmidt is a first in baseball; Burt Anthony is captain of the Hockey team, Pepper Birehard is on the freshman swim- ming team and Hans Rexach plays soccer with the rest of Bill Jeffreyls boys . . . we of Sigma Chi urenlt only interested in athletics . Bill Cooner is :1 member of Phi Eta Sigma and the Chemistry and Physics Council; George Schroyer is president of Chi Epsilon, is a member of Tau Beta Pi. Engineering Student Council and the Penn State Engineer; Paul Decker belongs to Delta Sigma Pi and the Varsity Debate Squad; Jimmy Measdny is :1 member of Scabbard and Blade; Fred Dorrance sings with the Penn State Glee Club . . . This substan- tial group of fellows is really going places on the Penn State Campus. SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMAN FACULTY MEMBERS B.ANTHONY R. CAMPBELL F1 BIRCHARD HARVEY HERBERT DR. H s. BRUNNER E cmuss G. DORRANCE RCAUFFIEL c L KI NLS w. COONER 121 GEIGENHEIMER D. HILL w. P. mazwxgm P. DECKER R. KJELLMANN R. JONES R. DINSMORE w. PYER M. KATERMAN J.DODD J.BALING J.KETNER TOWN MEMBERS R. FAST n. SAVARD H. KIRKPATRICK J. HARWICK M. SCHOLLA R. McNABB H c. KOCH HARRY HERBERT H. snowman R1 REYNOLDS H. LEIT ZELL J. MEASDAY w. WILKINSON R. SCHMIDT D. M. LONBERGER G. BCHROYER 'r WILLIAMS J. M. STEVENS W. THOMAS R. THOMPSON IBIOI Row.L1-11LoRightiGlownhuun. D.SnuudersmHull. E Exou'houn Willlums Mllle1M.S1n11 Wedexdl111mmex Hibnm,Zh11mc1'1111111.J.B. DELTA DELTA CHAPTER 96 Chapters. 1869 SENIORS JUNIORS A. L. BANHAM -, Rees, Kuness. Zubler. Russell. Mux'shull C11111pbell.S1-eund Row H Saunders McConnell Funkhundle, R0 ow-- Boyle F1510101', Yoder, Hendrickson Deul, M1111e1' Roy, R. S1111 ,1 Buy 0111' 1h Rowaeyer, Henry, 11.15. MnsseLh,Du11b111,Sylvester Fluh Row Buteson Andres Long. 1311111111111, Brown stockdule, Tu11'1e1 O'Bx'le11,Hood. The summer semester found the Sigma Nu club in high spirits . . . Seventeen pledges filled the house to overflowing . . . Oh, well, the more the merrier . . . Saturday afternoon the main attraction was Whipple's or Camp Sixty-three . . . Athletics seemed to be the big thing with Bob Koch playing varsity lacrosse and Buck Bnnham managing the same . . . The golf course out back caused a general exodus in all spare moments . . . There was .1 lot of enthusiasm for intramural sports with the whole house turning out for soccer and baseball . . . Zombie Etters did his bit on the varsity soccer team . . . Starring at centerfield in baseball was John Sylvester . . . Going theatrical on us Bob Herrman starred in Players productions and Breezy Russell managed the production for that great Thespian Glee Club Victory Show . . . With a good many in the reserves and the army getting nearer and nearer the boys have been putting in time working out in Rec Hall to get in shape. SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBERS T. v. BLYTHE J. G. 151 ERRY 0. M. McCONNELL 1111.01an1 w. w. DEAL R. E. 130 LE D. B. REESE 1.5. PATTERSON .1. E. DUNBAR R. M. CAMPBELL w. F. RUSSELL F. n. SMITH I . 13. FISHER n. L. EARHART D. G. SAUNDERS a. N. THIEL 111.11 .1. R. 1111' 1:st 11. L SAUNDERS 11.1w. ENDRICKSON R. 11. FANK NEL R. H. scumam. w. c. MASS TH A. G. GROYTYOHANN 11. 11. SMITH TOWN MEMBER H. c. MATERN R. w. HALL M. D. STARR 2.1:. Y W.A. KANESS D H. WILLIAMS R.G. McLANAHAN R. w. an w. H. MARSHALL J. 1.. ZUBLER J. v. BYLVESTER G. B. MILLER 11.1.2110 ER Top Row, Left to Rigmw-Wultz, Murshull, Umsu-nd. Reber. Falwell, Hmmum. Kimmel, Fry, Wothcrlll. Second Rowr-anrker, Gilchrist, Burden, Muinos. Gcrlnch. Llnvlll. Brown, ShuLL. Third Row Thumtordv. Arturs. Schullcr, Burtrum, Cohcc, Lee. Stem. Fourth Row--Bisscy, Dutton. Sumton, Shnrplvss, Eno. annull. Prutt. The pledging this year of 15 men increased house membership to 30 even though 7 wcrc drafted . . . wo fuel the loss of one of our advisers, Morric jSsdahl, now at VVayncsbm-o in a drawing room Prattls vegetable gnrdcn was :1 new experiment for the house - halpr wcck-FIids at 0hr Whipplcis Dam cabin with swim- ALPHA CHAPTER ming. cnnocmg, mid hiking continued throughout the year . . . :1 1 Chapter, 1920 memorable alumni wcck-cnd . . . almost all men were on hand at the successful full house party, pledge dances, and all big dances . . . House personalitics--past-prcsidcnt Ed Artcrs, competent and successful lender through some of the most ditlicult times for the house smembcr of Delta Sigma Pi; Jerry lino. Kappa Phi Kappa and varsity cross-country man; vice president Phil Thomfordc. member of glee club, Hy-Los, symphony orchcstm, 1:. Ii. A., Phi Mu Alpha orchestra, Forensic Council, P. S. C. A., soccer, and International Relations Club; fall house prcxy Palmer Shnrplcss is a member of Players, Thespians, is acting president of thc P. S. C. A., and is .1 member of Theta Alpha Phi . . . Hib Bartram, A. S. A. 15., A. S. M. 13.. and Grange . . . Sigma Phi Alpha captured first honors in scholastic rating of mcnls social fraternities. SENIORS J UNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN E. P. ARTERS G. M. ENO J, P. BARKER. K. B. BROWN J. H. BARTRAM D. M. SCHULLER W. L. DUTTON S. R. MAINES. JR. D. 5. PR . M. SHARPLESS Ms B. YARNALL C. J. REBER. JR. P. R. THOMFORDE E. D. STANTON. JR. RDON '1: I3121 T0! R0 ow. Left to Righthchduleo wJenks T1uxcll. Mohnll Novlngex. Hughes Gcl11.Lcnglc 01chd01fl'. Second RowaBruggL-rmun McKuhn ch1',hnrt Mnehonls, Judge, Ag- ncW, Scl1111.1t1 Duisch u z.Colllns.Schu1fer,Ruring. Br Milton Bryson Milliar. rFifdth Row-Gciirhurdt Winter. Stroh, Th1tch10L,Blnkcslee Chlvers Blackburn Murphy. PENNSYLVANIA ETA CHAPTER 72 Chapters, 1901 SENIORS E. BLACKBURN J . BLAKESLEE N. CHIVERS K. GEARHARDT W. MURPHY B. STROH E1 TINTLENOT T. WINTERS J UNIORS H. BRYSON H. BUCHER F. FIDATI 'I'i HARDER D. HUGHES R1 JENKS W. LUTZ C. REEDER H. TRUXELL 111 el Hit. 8011. Lewis, Rogers. Be ckcr. Fou1t 111 Row-Lutz, Rueder, Douglas, Harder r. Buchcr, Hutching, Led by B. M. O. C. prcxy Bus Blakcslcc the S. P. Efs relished another year of success in activities and social affairs . . . As other years Alumni homecoming, Fathcfs Day, and Mothefs Day brought a lot of old grads and parents back to these portals . . . The annual pledge dance featured Jimmy McAdams and his band, with the Theme of the formal dance was Club Sig Epf, . . . Dinner music and dancing was featured from seven to one . . . An informal barn dance was held which featured Jim McAdams . . . The S. P. E.'s entertained the Thetas at dinner dance . . . Active in student affairs wc End Bus Blakeslec as All College Prexy and Boxing manager . . . Bill Hill as manager of baseball while Ferd Fadati presided over Blue Kcy . . . Ed Blackburn was elected to Secretary and Treasurer of I. F. C. . . . Walt Polak took the reins of thc Glee Club into hand as Dick Collins made out as first assistant manager of baseball . . . Henry Baicrl moved up and is playing varsity foot- ball this season . . . As in other activities the house has been strong in various intra-mural sports being champs in mushball . . . As always the house is looking forward to another active year to come. SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBER H. BAIERL R. BECKER A' 3' SUTHERLAND R. COLLINS G. BIRD w. DOUGLAS P1 BRITTON R. 1311115011 J. HUTCHINS TOWN MEMBER E. 031112 c. JUDGE M. MATEER s. GEARHART R. LEWIS R. LENGEL w. MAHALL w. MACHONIB J. MILLER E RODGERS Q. NOVINGER R. SCHULTZ 0. 0121113an w. WINTERSTEEN c. ammo G. SCHAFFER P. SCHMIDT F. SIPPEL l313l h, Top Row. Left. to Right ledvs,Bu1b1-r. Bxu nos an.Houchlins,Rogc1s Mnrotti. Second RowivNogu, Newton, Shnllonbergor. Uth, Kunmmkl, Crabbe. Wnlko. Third Row- P110 or Mnybmm Nichols Gorgol Wuzncy, 111111191, P1ck,Qu With .1 large number of returning alumni, the Sigma Phi Sigmns enjoyed :1 full year of renewed friendships and much fun . . . Un- der the able guidance of John Gorgcl. president, the Chapter has com- pleted another good year. John was elected to Blue Key and also added BETA CHAPTER to his honors by becoming wrestling nunagcr . . . Ray Nichols 18 Chapters, 1907 made out :15 freshman manager of boxing to carry on the fraternity tradition as being part of Penn Statck boxing team in one way or an- 4 .-- Other. Last yean mainstays 0n the Penn State team were Robert D. Baird and Homer Hoffman . . . George Vanko was appointed to the Junior Blazer Committee and was also elected to Delta Sigma Phi . . Lawrence Harper became associate 111:111z1gcr of swimming . . Rousing cheers came from George Pick, cheerleader . . . Soph Hop wcck-cnd was aucndcd by all the mcn1bcrs of the house . . . Socially, thc Chapter had :1 fine year . . . Sigma Phi Sigma is looking ahead to another successful year. SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBERS R. BARNS .1. F.GORGOL w. M. DIEFENDERFER o, 11 BARBER JR. DR H P ALDERFER L. M. HARPER 11111. NICHOLS 0.3111111111115111 1: cm; LIN A P- HON ES 5 0.1121011 F.P.MAYBERRY F1N.NEWTON 11. N. CRABBE P- 3- KA PP w. 0.1312101: G. WALKO E. NOOA c. EBY 15- 3- STAVELY M. v QUERRY w .1.st w GOFFORD 1?. w. STONE J. T. WAZNEY R. HOUCHINS H w THURSTON R. 111111151111 J. L. MAROTTI N 1111013123 TOWN MEMBERS R. c. RODGERS c. M. BAUCHSPIES D. w. SHALLENBERGER .1. c. CLIFFORD 1. M. MOHNKERN M..F RUP 11.0 SMITH l314l T0 Op R0 o,w Left to RhghtJOppermnn Nicholson, Lammey. Belsel. Funk. McCombs Jmk Beyer Mallck. Second Row- Kurtz. Tatnull. Foster. Asheby, Besler, Mllllken. wpkn, Whmtley. Sinclair, Storm, Wllllnms. Gilbert, Ecker, Au usk t. Four th Row -Sh.elley Cun- Flfth RoweMeycrs, Furies, Adams, Gotwnls, Zumbro, Henderson, Dorrance Yeager Cotton. zg . nlnghnm, McDaniel. Planner D'Iorio,nyburg.Bicksler,Wn1ker, R1chnrds.Fnrdelln. THETA CHAPTER H :43 07: till! :83! C. E. K. R. J. J. S. J J. E. W. J. E. T. NKQEEE c: Sigma Pi again enjoyed a banner year on all fronts . . . mem- bership being the highest in many years With 55 brothers and pledges at the beginning of the ,42 fall semester . . . House activity men on the campus were more numerous than ever . . . We point proudly to our two athletic leaders, Captain Jim Gotwals of the lacrosse team and Captain Bill Richards of the boxing team . . . Sigma Pi had six lcttermcn among the varsity stickmen and those who are graduating will be capably replaced by three promising freshmen nu- meral Winners . . . Sparky Brown, Bob Wcitzel, and Bill Boyd are the house contributions to Bob Higginls roster of Nittany Lions . . . Whitey Von Ncida on the basketball floor and managerial rep- rescntativcs in lacrosse, track, and tennis round out the athletic program . . . Socially speaking, Sigma Pi was again a leader in all types of entertainment with the hilariously informal pledge dance, the formal Orchid Dance, and Spring and Fall houseparties among the most im- portant of our social events . . . Scholastically, the house aver- age showed an appreciable rise . . . The close of the semester found Sigma Pi resting comfortably in 11th position among the fra- tCrnlcleS- SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBERS B. Y.AUNKST 'r. w. ASHEBY c. s. BICKSLER .H.BOYD w. B. BEIBEL. JR. J.M BOLTON J L EC M. D. w. d. EDWARDS R EDWARDS J. o. CUNNINGHAM J M FYR um GILBERT J. w. STE c D. JEFFBRIES cDANIE w. E. FUNK MILLIKEN. JR w. J. GOSLING BESLER. W'JAiilggghii .SHERM E. . .WEITZEL H.F.KURTZ TOWN MEMBERS .WHEATLEY J. G. LAMMEY J A. GARRIBON R. c. MALICK R.WALL R.L. M COMB R. L. WATTS M. w. NICHOLSON A. B. OP RM J. J. RIORDAN E. F BHELLE c a. TA TNALL JR. l3151 To Row. LetL Lo RighL-rrSL1LLIer.Sl1ull.D011rr.SLeve11son,McCormicknBrmer.Mnrsh R Marsh. Rless. P11 cnkemper. Russell. Neel Thomus Hob dn Stem ler. D.L Vunderlm. 1 rd Clurkson.Neyhx1rl..C1111'll11. urh owA 111111115011. Albm Sehmu cker nutse mun, Riley. McKee.121111151111,Hondle1.RudloH. MeKlunc-v $111th Z1111111ern1n11, Kun 117.. Tau Kappa Epsilon enjoyed another banner year 115 its 111embers as- serted themselves both socially 11nd athletically . . . Pledging W115 highly successful 1111; 28 new men we1e added to the ranks . . During the full the active Lh11pte1 totaled 64 111e111be1s, 11 new Pi Chap- ter 1eLord . . The Teke softball team won thxce tlophies be- sides gaining the finals for the Intramural Chmnpionship . . The 11: cup for singing now adorns the T. K. L mantel 11150 . . Three athletes gained varsity letters, while three others earned numerals Carroll Barton acted 11s 11 Erst in gymnas- . . In the 111 freshman sports . . tics . . ditto for WLib Creelman in fencing held of music. Jack Nesbitt tenored for the Glee Club, while Eve other Tekes performed L'11p11bly for the Blue Band . . Many other 11150 11ttr11eted T. K. 15. men . . . Bill Smith Tummy North pre- campus activities gained the presidency of Delta Sigma Pi . . sided over Sigma Delta Chi, journalisn'n honorary . . . Dick Marsh acted 011 the Junior Board of the Daily Collegian . . Red Rum- sey w11s Senior member of Tribunal . . . Bill Mercer 111.111.1ng 0SL1Iemptle Miller. WothlngLon10101111111111. Second DleL Lerlc 1111. Cobb. Clyode Gxuy.CrubL1ee?Noth Row-F'ore.Mech11ng. F'ursL, Burtox G11 llup W1111111d.K1111gy. Cr11111.K111es Walker. P. Mlng L.u11dy. FlrL1Row-Dickso11 Gather- PI CHAPTER 39 Chapters, 1899 the advertIsmg for l1ruf11 . . . Teke endeavor truly covers 11 11'1de range E SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN D. CLYDE R. CCLARKSON R ALBERT G. CARVLIN s. COBB 11 c. BARTON R. DIETERICH A. CRABTREE w. CGOTHERMAN w. BRINER J. FORE M.DICKsoN s. KINES w. CREELMAN W.FURST GRAY c1. KUNZ R. DOER .1. 110130111! HOADLEY D. LUNDY D. GALLUP v. LUNDY M KNUTSEN P, MAGNUS '1' GATES w. Mccomvucx J H. A HEWITT R. MARSH M McKINNEY 11. STEVENSON D EAO R. MECHLING T NORTH H. J MAGNUS R. MILL . 11:1! .1. NEEL .1. NESBI w. RUDLOFF F. PAGENKEMPER c NEYHART G.RUMSEY L. IESS J RUSSELL w. SMITH M. STEMLER .1 SEITZER J 50 HMUCKER H.THOMAS .1 BHULL E. ZIMMERMAN R. VANDERLIN .BTEUMPF'LE L.WINAND J STEVENS N l3161 O M. WORTHINGTON FACULTY MEMBERS C S. ANDERS SON C. E.MARQUARDT G. E. SIM P80 N W D. SWOPE C. C. WRIGHT TOWN MEMBERS 11. c. Enfmggn w. s. 11.1.. McCOREMICK 1- mil! 1111111111 SENIORS R. CHEESMAN R. CONNOLLY H. DOTTER J . HARNEY T. LEGLER J . MATTOON R. NICHOLSON J. PAULHAMUS PENN STATE ALPHA CHAPTER 3 Chapters, 1924 J UNIORS W. CARMEAN J. CHOVET A. FEIL W. FULTON A. MncBETH R. MELLON M. SMITH R1 TROST 1 Top Rrow Left to Right-Kuzmun White, Fromme. Meier Anderson, Cameron McBeth Feil. Second Row- Metzer. Perry, Cheesmnn Mellen Trost. Chamberlayin, Keeley. Th1 rd Row-Cnrmean, Burton, Legler, Chovet Fulton Nicholson, Schrack. Fourth Row-Harney, Dr Whlte Dotter, Mattoon, Paulhnmus, Smith, Connoll A good year for Tau Phi Delta is a fair statement of the status of the house during the summer and fall semesters of 1942 . . . An excellent crop of fifteen pledges was obtained at the beginning of the summer term . . . The house ranked third and eighth scholasti- cally for the last two semesters respectively . . . Soph Hop week- end was :1 big success with a dance with Pi Kappa Phi .15 a part of the affair . . . Almost one hundred per cent house attendmce was attained on Victory week- end . . . In the athletic field the house can be proud of Mac Smith, an important varsity cog on both the cross-country and track teams; Jean Chovet, varsity swimming team member; Bob Schmck and Al Chamberlain, both basketball aspirants . . In other activities; Jack Paulhamus, treasurer of Xi Sigma Pi Honorary; Bob Metzcr and Mac Smith, Ag Student Council; and John M.1ttoon, house president, viLc president of the Penn State lorcstry So- ciety . . Advanced R. O. .C. 1115 .1 good percentage of Tau Phi Delt in its r111ks with Hcmy liotter, jack H11'ncy, Robert Trost, Bob Mellon, Will Carmean, Mac Smith, and Jean Chovet . . . The Naval Air Corps claims George White and John Mattoon, and the Army Air Corps has Raymond Connolly . . . Much luck is wished to our graduating seniors and those who are going into the services without their degrees. SOPHOMORES FACULTY MEMBERS W. ANDERSON H. A. CHISMAN CAMERON M. K. GODDARD CHAMBERLIN D. R. JENKINS FROMME F. T. MURPHY GEIGER W. E. WHITE KEELEY MEIERB TOWN MEMBERS PERRY L. H. MORROW BCHRACK J. BECHLER CL WHITE Pp59?o;??? N C. N g y 2 l317l 2; I 111111. 137! r 3 11 '11! 1'61 41. 1 Top Row, Left 10 RightuMnxwell. McKl11st1'y.B1own. W1111e1s R'1l11'1'ts.Wn'11lcv 13111111111. 31111.1, Geoxge. Williams Second Row Budznk Midgett.Brinker,Plerce,Hllem1m. Gru11.lW1110 M01111.T1ng1e. Blauch.Thl1d Row M.EHopuo Rex. Wultenlmugh. Woodmu d. Thompson M111e1Wn11.K1'u111 Bnegle Con well Fourth Rowecinlelln. Snyder. Owen. Provost. Bink Rnuch.Plntt.Toews.Fulme1-, Zlnk. Filth Row-Goss. D. Williams. Oehrll Gllliard McDowell Klieder, Donn Peters. Robertson Omega chapter of Theta Chi had 11 very successful year in most aspects and W115 very well satisfied . . . when the hrst semester grades came out they found themselves much higher in rank than the revious 'ear 11nd the led es were third 11mony social fraternities P 1 P 8 b OMEGA CHAPTER . . . these pledges, 115 well 115 the upperclassnmn, kept up the good 67 Chapters, 1855 work and the second semester found Theta Chi third among social fra- ternities with 1111 average of 1. $9 . . .f11r from being just :1 schol- :11ship mganizntion, Thet t11 Chi held up its title of social fratelnity by holding,y 11 housepalty over every big dance week- end, making :1 total of six housepzulies 101 the ye111 as well 115 having many info1m1ll parties and dances . . . That Theta Chi is still 11 going organization was well evidenced by the fact that the house was full 1111 year and at the present time has 57 members and pledges, 40 living in the house and 17 in annexes about town . . . Theta Chiis sport season was not very good this year but they always had 11 team entered in intramurals and they were always trying . . . this only unsuccessful point in the progrmn may be bettered next yearewe hope. , SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES I1 RESHMEN FACULTY MEMBERS w. OWEN w. BROWN 1:. BANYAI B. BLAUCH M. 'r. BUNNELL F. PIERCE P. BUDZAK 11.131111: w BRIEGEL E. B. CASSEL D. RAUCH L. CIALELLA R 13011013112 H. BRINKER F. .1. D AN D. ROBERT o E. CA IN F CONWELL R A BUTCHER w. VAN LENTEN c. 6055 R. cnowrms A. FULMER s B GILLIARD n WILLI AMS T.HOPKINS p. GALVANEK .1. HOSTERMAN J w EHRL D E. GEORGE M. KIPFER. c c E G MCDOWELL F GRUN .1. D c SPRAGUE L McEV c 1111me D. A L J PROVOST .1 HILEMAN s. McKINBTRY D a cum v11: R. a WILLIAMS N. MILLER D. .1. Jw' ROBERTS D. SNYDER. ws TER 11. TOE 11. THOMPSON v. .1. OLE G. WALTERS n. WALLACE R. WALTONBAUGH c. WIgODWARD w. WHITE K 13181 TOD Row. Left to Rightharxel Phllhln Dounherty. hird RowRFre lat BETA CHAPTER 15 Chapters, 1919 SENIORS J. PHELPS T. RI GE J. SWETERLITSCH H. WILLS J UNIORS RI PEASE J4 PHILBIN N R.S W J. STRAUB T. WARMAN Klein Sloane, Maker OHunlon Smith Btraub Second Rothnnno Heinlein. Kuhn. R Kxuomcra SclmL-IIL-I. T. Krucim-r. tnk, um Ca y e.s S hem hRow-McAleer,R1dge,Mlchnels.Sweterlltscll,eslck.Phelps Marcza merys, Glass. Fourth Rowwsmrb Keatln 111;, F. Drum Wurm Luce Pence Eugen Theta Kappa Phi placed high in the fraternity activity limelight this year . . . it presents with pridc Dave McAlccr, senior Class President; besides holding this ofiicc Dave is :1 member of Li0n,s Paw, Skull and Bones, and Scabbard and Blade . . . Vice President Larry Gent also a member of Skull and Bones and is on the varsity bas- ketball team . . To round out the sports division there is Joe Fcls, boxing and Bill Sick wrestling . . . both these boys are well knowu in their respective fields . . . Added attraction is Paul Phelps, baseball manager and in Skull and Bones . . . Socially it has been a big success this year . . . Houscparty on Soph Hop weck-cnd . . . plus added feature of Victory wcck- end . . with our pledge dance later in the semester . . Under President Joe SWL-tcrlitsch we began the year with a high pledge class . . . bcsidcs bcing proxy Joe is business manager of FrONJ . . . Then there is John B McCuc who is Debate Manager, in addition to Prcxy of Pi Lamba Sigma, 1 cicnsic Council, and on All CollcgcC Cabinet . . All together 1t 1115 been a very successful ycax for Beta Chapter of Theta Kappa Phi. l319l h bOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBERS R GAL as F. AN 1' . M. DUMONT J.HR0MADIK L. BY .J. RAC T.K AMER E. DOUGHERTY F. J. HERATY F MAGUIRE .1. RUMM L HOUCK c.5310 N. ARR G. M. SPEIDEL p. SHAFFER R. FREISTAK F. .1. TSCHAN c. swopn A HEINLIEN LINE UHN J MANNO MAKER c. O'HANLON D. PHILBIN T.SMITH 5-43? Top Row. Left to R1g11t L1v111gsto11,N011111,Houg11 Stevenson Hluckmun Sln1pso11,Su1111'1111. 110111111111. Second Row-Collms Lupus Dnv15.Hullnnd Vldler Hummer Shild- kump Third Roww111111do11.H111r E11gleb11ugh.Wctsl,ono Stun H0 W111 11d Gunter 1', Knval. Fourth R0 othaz zzocco, Gray, So1r1ck, Lovuoln. Snyder, Lohse Johnson Coe. Fifth ROW1Jnmes, Come, Lyons C11er1',enuk Wenzel, Adslt Ruder Forty four Them Xis,1hc largest group in the history of Penn Statc' s Lambda Ll111ptcr,h:1vc dL-lc1,11tcd the current school year to 11 con- Lcntratcd LHort to win the national Theta Xi headquarter s most pro- LAMBDA CHAPTER grL-ssivc Lhnptcx award 1 . 1 bLginning with the election of r 1 . new housc administration August 10, major changes in housc govern- 38 Umpters, 18M n1cnt 1vcrc n11dc to provide sucl1in1provcn1cnts as snictcr cnforccn1cnt of stud1rl1our and etiquette nnLi 1 bcttcr caterer systcn1 . . . an annex 0n Beaver Avenue W115 rented to provide living- -qu111'tL-rs for part of the overflow pledge class . . . with the aid of 11 new house 1'ulc 111ct1 1iil1as gained 1'ccoglntion in nln1ost every LZOHLgc activity . . . inLludcd 11'c scvcn 1ncn1bc1s on the footbaH squad and scvc1'M each 011 basketball, skiing, hockey, lacrosse, baseball, 11nd rifle, 11nd 11s- pirnnts on Thcspians, Players, 1110 Glee Club 11nd thc COIIL' 'qiau . . . scholastically, we rande 11th among the houses 1113: SLmLstcr . . socially with 11 bl11Lkout party, 11 formal pledge dance, 11nd fall housc- party we did11llright too. SENIOR JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN w. c. szzzocco w. H. BAYER .1. N. ADSIT 11 12 ALEL 11.12 CHERVENAK o. B TT G. 11 CBIDWELL w. 100 LINE R. L HACKMAN .1. L. R. . DA J. 11.13. D C1D L1 ENGLEBAUG 111 LOVUOL A. GRAY. JR P. M. HEBERLING 11.1' LIVINGSTRON, 1111. F. .1, HARRIS .1. N HOFFMAN c. 11. LY NS 3. c HOLLAND '1'. . JAMES J. '1'. NOLAN G. E. HOWLAND E. .LAPOS J.M. CAKES .1. w. 110 M 11 12 c. RUDER FLW .SCHILDKAMP F. JOHNSON 11. SNYDER R. P 'PSIM ON w. N LANDON L. A. WENZEL G. 1111810 A E. LENOX, JR 11. 1V STEVENSON R. v L 1131: 11.0. AR R. s. VIDLER JR. F1W SULLIVAN. 111 R. ST 0. w INNE 13201 K .. mw Top Row, Left to nghk-anltfer, Roberts, Peterson. Pearson. Pucker, Eberhart, McGee, Watermun. Second Row-Schrngc. Houston, Stuublc. Lnrkm, Fogle. Spurgeon, Hodg- 2011.1Koe;k. sltevu. Third RowwLnng. Cornell, Powell, Crouch, Col. Haney, Everett, Palmer. Shuster. Barbour. Fourth Row-Koch. Adams. Munroe, Davis, Richard, Kovach, mt mor, cap e. Responding to the nation's need for engineers, everyone of Trian- rlc's members came back for the summer semester . . . Six lcd cs 1-; 8 filled our house to capacity and serious work was begun . . . In PENN STATE CHAPTER the fraternity softball league we laced second losiny by onl two 18 Chapters, 1907 P 5 Y games, each by a one run margin . . . Stan Spurgcon was a mem- ber of the varsity tennis team, while Jack Taylor played varsity foot- ball . . . Placing second among all fraternities with a 1.88 aver- age Triangle again proved itself a leader among leaders on this campus . . . Richard Amthor was elected to Tau Beta Pi and Paul Richard to Pi Tau Sigma . . . Donald Davis served as president of Tau Beta Pi, Paul Richard as vice president of the A. S. M. 13., 31nd Linn Adams as a member of the M. I. student council . . . Our annual freshmen engineering smoker was :1 great success and we are looking forward to :1 busy fall social season. SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBERS N. A. CORNELL L. F'. ADAMS H. D. FOGLE. JR. L. L. EBERHART L. E. CHAMBERLAIN D. T. DAVIS R. H. AMTHOR R HOUSTON R. F. HODGSON. JR. J. E CR UCH R. A. KOCH C. S. BARBOUR A. L. LARKIN R. R. KOECK H. A EVERETT K. K CH C. R. LANG H A. MENDT J. D. MCKHEE L. W HANEY J. H. MOLLENAUER R. F. PAINTER F E SHUBTER D L PACKER H. P HAMMOND Cr. C. MUNROE D. G. STEVA S. E SPURGEON C PFEIF'FER. H. 13 IN P. H. RICHARD F. D. YEAPLE JR. L. H. TAYLOR R. E. P ARS J. E KAULFUBS L. C. PETERSON C. L KINSLOE J T. ROBERTS R. D MA'I'HIEU J W. SCHRAGE A. P POWELL R. V. STAUBLE A. E SCHUBERT P. A. WATERMAN H. R. THAYER I321! Top Row. Left to Rightmxeller. Slebert, Thomas. Hay. Whoolcry. Lord. Blllcn, Van Houten. Second Row Mllbcrg, PP b France, Cooper, Storer, Gilbert. Third Row-vmrshberg, Powell. Seroccu, Mlnnlch, Henry. Clxrlstmnn. Mnginms, Cu . Composed of representatives from thirteen sororities, Pan-Hcllcnic 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. OFFICERS ADVISORS RUTH ZANG President ...... PAULINE KELLER M ARY J. STEVENSON Vice President . BEATRICE WHITE Secretary . MARGARET MAGINNIS Treasurer .......... SUZANNE HAY MRS. A. K. ANDERSON I3221 Chambers, Walter, MEMBERS N. BILLEN B. MILBERG J. BLACKBURN J. MINNICH M. CHAMBERS M. POWELL B. CHRISTMAN A. ROCKENSTEIN B. COOPER A. BEROCCA B. HIRSHBERG A. LORD R. MARKS N. SIEBERT R. BTORER L. THOMAS M. VAN HOUTEN K. WALTER L. WHOOLERY DRO ow Left, to Right- MacKlnney, Crossmnn Funk. Fuuss Klesnng, McFux 1.1md Ruess Suckville. Second RowhSchmidL. Sherman. Siebert. Wilson. Murphy. Powell Dutchcr Fisher. Gilbert. Third RowwHibburd, Jones, Lumude. McFarland Miller, Pulntet, Tome, Gruce, Hullbcrg. Fourth Row-Husslcr, chcock. Klaus, Mc- Dou ugull, Morrow Parsons Shoemaker, Sickle BETA MU CHAPTER 61 Chapters, 1885 SENIORS P. CROSSMAN E. DEER E. FUNK L. FUOSB R. KIESLING P. Mnc KINNEY M. MCFARLAND J . RUESB B. SACKVILLE M. SCHMIDT M. SHERMAN N . BXEBERT H. SCHOTZ B. WILSON The kids who wear the golden lyre did their share to boost the good name of Alpha Chi Omega . . . Peg Sherman took top honors as WSGA prcxy . . . Louise Fuoss batted out many a swell edit as womcnk editor of the Daily Collegian. . . . type lice over ran the AX suite with Helen Chiappy acting as co-editor of Co-Edition; Emily Funk, Theta Sigma Phi president and womcnk feature editor of the daily rag; and Jane Murphy, Daily Collegian junior editorial board . More gavel holde1s include Dot Magor Kemper, Omicron Nu; Millie Schmidt, Pi Gamma Alpha; Wit? Crossman, Mortar Board; Gracie Longencckcr, Cwens; and Jo Powell, WSGA Junior Service Boarde .111 prexies . . . Keeping the politicians happy were Mickey Mc- Farland, senior class secretary; and Peggy Good, sophomore class secre- tary . . . Just to keep the sisters assured of .1 heavy social schedule Si Siebcrt boasts Wally Murfit's DU badge and Jo Powell hides behind Johnnie Jones' Fiji armor . . . Ratchcl Dutchcr and Pat Lzlmadc knocked the SAE,s for .1 loop and now wear Dill Picklck and Jack Huntcris pins respectively and respectfully . . . signed, sealed, and delivered gals include Gloric Greene to Beta Bill Whyll, Shirley Ives t0 AKPi Bill Ritzel, and Helen Chiappy to Phi Psi jack Schatz . . . allmarriedlnst summer. JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN v. GRACE R. BUTCHER P. HALLBERG J. HENNINGER A. FISHER M HASSLER J, MURPHY M. GILBERT M HEACOCK p. PARSONS K. HIBBARD v KLAUB M. POWELL J. JONES v monaow D. SHOEMAKER P. LAMADE s. BICKLER l323l G. LONGENECKER J, McFARLAND J . MILLER 13. PAINTER M. TOME Top Row, Loft Lo Rightw Koplovltzw Furmnn. Turner, Burukuwskyw DobnoII. Fisher. Frcedmnn, Froimson. Levine, Miller. Third Rovarlofsky. Podell, Rublnovitz, Schcrmer, Schwarznmn, Bernstein, Klein. Runkle. Ritz, Weinberg Alpha Epsilon Phi had another busy season during which time its membership was incrcascd by nine swcll ncophytcs . . . The social season was :1 marked success due to the several informal weenie roasts and hay rides . . . The members did their share in con- tributing to campus activities . . . Sally Hirshbcrg was elected to the Junior Editorial Staff of Colh'gian, as well as to Junior Service Board . . . French Club elected Bctty Podcll lo the post of Secre- tary-Trcasurcr . . . Bcrnicc Turner and Jane Bartikowsky were accepted in the Penn Stntc Players . . . Eleanor Freedman was bid to Theta Alpha Phi, the National Dramatic Honorary . . . mcm- bcrs of Alpha Lambda Delta arc Vivien Klein and jonn Runklc . . Lakonidcs welcomed Edith chstcin to its mcmbcrship . . . Pearl Koplovitz, our dean, was Business Manager of Porlfuliu and Marion Rabinovitz was :1 member of Co-Editimfs editorial staff . . . As well as being an extremely activc member of Players, Eleanor Freedman was also clcctcd prcxy of Grange Donnitory. SENIORS JUNIORS D. FURMAN B. TURNER . RABINOVITZ . S SCHWARZMAN ?:szNprNFFVW$MWm9 W ?'ng Q 4:1 n: P O S E l3241 Second Roww-Gllbert, leshbcrg. Isuucs. Knplun. Kolbe, Krumch, Fourth Row-Schultz. Stern, Biele, Cohen, Diamond, Micsel, ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER 29 Chapters, 1909 SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN E. BERNSTEIN . O DKIND R. BIELE E. RITZ F. WEINBERG nlri, Thompson, Anderson Bnmer, Blount Row, Lougenecker Left to nght-Holmes Bume es. Mtry, Mc Kee Storer DrlvnsPvt 'I'dhir 0eDunkelberg en Swuvely. Bnrtmxm Chupmxm, Guy, Hoppel, SILON ALPHA CHAPTER 42 Chapters, 1897 SENIORS J. BARNES A. DRIVA L. DUNKSLBERGER L EK DAHL E FERRIB A. MORRIS J. WALSH MHIU' ' r. Ludd. JUN IORS :za;:acm m NDICK BU . JENNINGS LONGENECKER TO ER BWAVELY ZARTMAN Ferris. Clyde, Fitting, Fr ederlck Keller. SLCO' nd Row M01 T s Cobb, CIOIHUI Dawson Wulsh, Fox Goodlln Johnson. Bundtck, Clemmer. Jen- I'our th Rovaemensnyder, Rufrldge. There was .1 plentiful harvest at the A. 0. Pi house this year with many girls reaping honors . . Ann Drivns presided as president of XV. R. A., while Paulie Keller led Pan Hel through busy rushing sea- sons . . . Ruth Storcr W. S. G. Sis Fitting was senior adviser to Junior Service Board and president of Tau Phi Sigma and Janet Holmes were both members of A. senate . . . . . We were all very pleased when Joan Miller, Miriam Zartman, and Ruth Clyde were chosen as Cwens . and Mary Marry and D. J. Jennings were members of Junior Service Board . . . Bunny Bundick was elected to the Junior Business Board of the Daily Collt'gizm Our Tri-Prcsidcnts Ann Drivns, Janet Holmes, and Paulie Keller served as senior sponsors The A. O. Piis did their bit for national defense by selling defense stamps at the local theater plus entertaining the . Ella Ferris is .1 member of Tau Phi Sigma, Naval Ensigns at a buffet supper. SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN R. CLYDE B. ANDERSON BB R. BOMER CROMER s. BLOUNT M. CHAPMAN GOODLIN J OHNEON KNUTBEN REMENSNYDER REWBRIDGE THOMPSON M. HOPPLE V LADD VJSSFFQPFDNTV a l3251 Top Row, Left to ngmvaHom. Skillmnn. Geltz, Grnm, Goyne, Head, House, Hughes. Row- Cupp, Kuder. Weiss. Breneimm, Jane Smith. Jenn Smith, Sterling. Installation into national sorority life in April, started the Alpha Xi Delts off with a bang on the Penn State campus . . . the pledging of the group, :1 formal banquet, initiation, and .1 formal tea were the highlights of the big wcek-end, after which things calmed down until rushing was in full swing, when rushing chairman Barb Cooper planned :1 successful season . . . the girls seem to be doing alright in so- cial life . . . two with diamonds, and two pinned . . . Jenn Fisher's surprise marriage elimnxed the romantic asperations of the sis- ters . . . As for scholarship, they hope to duplicate their average of the fall semester of 5H, highest on campus . . . Marie Weiss, recently initiated, receives the distinction of being .1 member of the Ellen H. Richards honorary . . . Prexy Marion Hora is also presi- dent of the Concert dance group, member of the WI. R. A. president's board and intramural board, and is women's sports writer for the physi- cal education paper, Discobolus . . . pledge Helen Keefauver is on the Junior board of Collegian and Helen Randolph is president of the Home Economics Club. SENIORS JUNIORS J. FISHER. J. BAILY n. omurz B. COOPER M GOYNE E.cox B. GRAM H. KEEFAUVER E. HEAD Mi KUDER M. norm M. WEISS c HOUSE . RANDOLPH E. BHERHOLZ J. SHIPMAN H. STERLING l3261 Second Row-Huston, SOPHOMORES P. CUPP P. GEORGE D. MINKE J . SMITH Low, Randolph. Sherholz, Bnlley, Cooper, Cox. BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER 56 Chapters, 1893 FRESHMEN M. BRENNEMAN J. SMITH Third R0 ow Left to Rightw C11rl11111gh,De11g Fourth RoweRokos Kmll, Middle ton Mlnnlch. NU GAMMA CHAPTER 97 Chapters, 1895 SENIORS M. ANASTAB J. BALLANTYNE BREE E E. SMITH J. WISSXNGER Thlr d Roww- J UNIORS J. WHERRY Chambers Anustns Bnllnnty11e.Lewls Buxch. Fogcl Gosscr, ler Graham. Huzlet. Tny lor. ,Runk ThompsoiI. Cummings Duffy.Glcnn.Pn1ks Sampson lells,Workm1111 B. Miller. Snllndn. Suylor. Smith. Second Rowi-Wlssmger, Angle, Burke. Burwell. Tru ump. Whe rry, Emerlek Fisher, Jackson, Kane. Lenker, Lohrke, M. Miller, Rokosz. A bumper crop of pledges was the harvest Chi Omega reaped at the initial summer semester . . . In accordance with the collegeis Eight freshmen women were pledged at the Close of the period . . . she spccd-up program, rushing was carried on in high gear . . . Marge Chambers, prexy, was elected Harvest Ball Queen . . . is also .1 member of Mortar Board and Co- editor of Co- Edition . . other Mortar Board members who pitched in to aid Uncle Sam 8 dc- fe11se stamp sales include Jackie Ballantyne, WSGA secretary and Nancy Gosser, WSGA senior senator . . . Mary Anastas and Betty Brcesc as managing editor and business manager of Co-Edition started the sheet rolling under a new savc-money-and-paper sct-up, free from VVSGA funds . . . saved money usually budgeted for coffee hours to promote defense with social activities at a minimum, Chi 0,5 work 011 the campus . . a hundred dollar defense bond was pur- chased for the house early in the year . . an attempt to keep the three-timcs-won basketball cup was again evidenced in Chi Omega sports activity through the summer . . . so far the trophy has held its own above the mantlcpiece . . . though hot weather is not conducive to studying, a Build Better Grades program was inau- gurated to hold the house's average on high planes. SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN c. EMERICK :- ggwravmos 12. ERNST M GLENN c. FISHER M PAR s c. JACKSON A SAMPSON $1 Ifgggm E WILLS LfLormxm J. WORKMAN L. MILLER M.M MILLER. 13. ROBINSON 0 BOX 05 R. Jlizoxozsz ivi SCHULTZ M. THOMPSON l3271 Top Row Left to ngm--Albvrt. Bluckbum Clulg Hum rs. Hny. Johnson. Kelly Krimmel McCu My Second RowWOthole. Fume. Reilly, Spencer. Zint. M. 811155, Brong. Onmb, Jones. Thhd Row-- -Flcxo McKinney Meunies Parke, Phillips. Stoner. Story Wmd, Ash. Fourth RowwDicner. Elston. Strlpmrl. Walton. C. Blnss, Hurwlck. Johnston. LL. Skippcrcd by Sue Hay, Delta Gamma weighs anchor and shoves off to another banner year . . . Defense work, activities, and rush- ing share top honors . . . Starring on W. S. G. A. are Pat Dicncr. chn and Sophomore Senator, Dotty Jones, Junior Senator, Chip Champlin, chn and Judicial . . . We participate on Junior Scr- ALPHA CHI CHAPTER vice Board, Freshman Council, Engineering and Chemistry Student 55 Chapters, 1874 Council, P. S. C. A., choir and orchestra . . . Mary Lou McCulIy becomes Exchange Editor of From . . . Marty Albert and Beth Paine serve as sccrctnry and treasurer respectively of Theta Sigma Pi . . . XVc are represented in Alpha Lambda Delta, Ellen H. Richards, Pi Gamma Alpha and Iota Sigma Pi . . . Exchange dinners, teas, picnics, Alum Homecoming and Dad's Day flll out :I busy social sched- ule . . . The national Delta Gamma project, Aid to the Blind. promoted . . . We enroll in ship drafting, airplane drafting and other defense courses . . . Numerous pins. rings. and weddings climax .1 happy college ycnr . . . As usual, we bring down the curtain on the many events of 1942 with :1 farewell party for our grad- uating seniors. WALTON WEAVER STRIPPEL B. WALTON M ZINT SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN M. ALBERT M. BLABS J. AB C. BLABB J. BLACKBURN K. BRONG Ch CHAMPLIN A. HARWICK H CRAIG J. FIERO M- CHERRY P. JOHNSTON G HARRIS u. JONES M- R. OTT s. HAY D. LAMB 9- CONBLEY R. ovmnomz G. JOHNSON B. MENNIES 3- CREBSWELL J. KELLY H. McKINNEY Ph DIENER A. KRIMMEL E. P M' ELSTON M. McCULLY B. PHILLIPS F- mm B. puma: E. STONER M. JAMES v. REILLY B. STORY B. KEAST N. SPENCER J, WARD :4. KEHLER c. B. l328l Row Left 10 Right Bllllngton Durkec, Th1 dRow1R. Thomas Bollinger, Top Foam Jo 1010.5 Sexoccn Guukcr, Fudtin E1 11.1 ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER 48 Chapters, 1874 i' 5.2 .17 a :1,de S EN IORS BILLINGTON DURKEE HUNTER LAMS MASON MATTHES MUNROE A. NEWCOMER OW N ,zwsrsnzws-rnzmw 1-3 - WEIB ZARTMAN Hun nor. Lums,Muso11. mefmd JUNIORS R. THOMAS Vl'll'ahti Mutthes, Munroe, Newcomer S1100 1d R0 ow R0050. L Thomas Truss, Wcis. Zurtmun. Buker, Dux, anclwood. He err, McD11n1wel,nShlgltw. Fourth Row smudnom. Wells. Whyutt. Schuorr, Rude The Alpha Upsilon Chapter of Gamma Phi Beta had many high- lights during the past year . . . our large class of pledges con- tributed in making our sorority one of merit . . Jane Stoudnour received the pledge ring for outstanding leadership . . . Many of our actives have been given outstanding awards . . . Dorothy Ellis was crowned Miss Penn State at the annual circus . . . Mi'- drcd Taylor received one of the highest honors :1 senior can winin bid 1:0 Phi Beta Kappa; Mildred was also a Mortar Board member . . . Helen Hanscher was chosen to be an Omicron Nu member . . This years class of seniors has Elizabeth Munroe, President of the Louise Homer Club, music honorary; ShirlcyM 35011, a member of Tau Phi Sigma, business honomry; Virginia Tross, Pi Gamma Alpha, Fine Arts honorary . . . Socially, the Gamma Phik have been quite active . . . within their social program for the year of '42- '43 was the pledge dance, an annual affair . . . several sororities and fraternities were entertained at coHcc hours and teas during the course of the year: SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN D. BEACHLEY J. EHLERS J. BOLLINGER I. FEDAN M. CRAWFORD s. GAUKER RUDE . DUX F. HAZELWOOD A. J. HERE M. LONG I. McDANIEL . LER E, J. YOST l3291 1,Row L1111o RigmvSykes J. lBCXkallt' Dorworth Plough Irwin Lelby, Lord. Popn, Rhein. Ch1'1s1.,111n11 Dotml1ur1y.Hmtos. T 11'Rd J11 gc Koush MacLe111m,M1ller. 111'1111,vav.comb Osgood J. P101101. Flom1ng, H1gg1ns, Muklc, Taylor. Activity around 1110 Old Stone Pilcii continued as usual this year despite accelerated programs and nmrriagcs . . with Summer semester rushing, Thctns got 011. 10 :1 good start by pledging six fresh- festivities men. two sophmnorcs, 11nd 1wo juniors . Summer found Thctns in quccnly spots . . . Betty Lyman reigned 111 Soph Hop, with Gunncl Bjalmc among those in attendance; and Gail Twichcll was Victory Girl in the wcck-cnd Army benefit . . . acting up as usual, thrcc Thctns were cast in Players shows, while iive added song and dance to Thespinn presentations . . . Kntcy Popp collaborated in w1'i1in' Lhc 1111c-11ct 1111, Ihln'ntgf, . . . Wcildinv udiciul's 1L- 1 y 1 Is 1 gavel was Marge Sykes, with Marion Dougherty and Ruth Popp 011 the committcc . Grace Judge was VVRA treasurer. and Doris Stevenson. publicity chairman . . . Thetas gave their all, too, in intramural sporls . . . Mortar Board Claimed two Thorns and three Wcrc chns . . . Theta Sigma Phi had three in row as did the Both LA V115 and the Daily Collt'gian in- cluded KAT's in their mnsthcads . . . Louise Homer Club . Pinnings, engagements, and 111-.11'1'iz1gcs 1111 100k thcir roll :11 the Stone Pile, and picnics, dinners, and c011'1'c hours 11ddcd 10 the lighter moments in the spccdcd-up grind. i1 SENIORS JUNIORS .1. BERKEBILE N. BERKEBILE A. DORWORTH A. CARRUTHERS R. 11011 1 B. CHRISTMAN .11 mm 111. DOU 111311711 F. LEIBY B. EDWA A. LOR E, HARTOS . POP J. 11111121211 .1 REESE G. J DG M RHEIN D. K 511 s 0' P. McLELLAN v. SELTZER B. MILLER M. sums s. PIOLLET 1 WINTER R. POPP n YODER 111 STEVENSON M. WINTER l3301 Second Row- S.P1olle1 Stevenson,M.J. W111101.Cn1npbe11 Kohler. $011011. Sel1zer I W1111e1', Yoder. N Berkcbilc Cnrru1l1ers. Fou1'111 R011 wwLymnn, Manley, BETA PHI CHAPTER 65 Chapters, 1870 SOPHOMORES Z BAUER BJALME CAMPBELL CRICHTON VEY HANSEN HARTSOCK KO LER .gwegsospswwggwsp9 zzr U FRESHMEN J. FINN E. FLEMING M. HIGGINS M. LYON E. MERKLE C. TAYLOR TO 0B Row. Left to Right Billet, Colmn. Esh Huckmnn. Huines. Haunt Johnson. France Mummmt Ruth. Spnhr. Bpnngler, Fluke. BETA THETA CHAPTER 70 Chapters, 1897 SENIORS E. BILLETT wozwwo?9s COLTRIN ESH HACKMAN .SCRIVANICH SMITH J UNIORS BROWN CRAWLEY DAVID FRABLE FRANCE MUMMERT RUTH .BPAHR .SPANGLER oszyawnww Second RowwRoberts, Bcrlvanlch, Smith, Brown, Crawlcy, David. Frnblc. Third Row- Kappa Delta made itself known in its second year on campus by its various activities . . . Audrey Hackmnn joined the ranks of Omi- cron Nu; Ben Smith and T00? Johnson became members of Pi Lambda Theta and Tau Phi Sigma, respectively; Louise Homer Club welcomed into its midst Fran Brown and Creepy Crawlcy . . . Mary Robw crts was initiated into Penn State Players, and Jean Esh was elected Vice President of the same organization and initiated into Theta Alpha Phi . . . Winnie Spahr became a member of Lakonidcs . . . Esther Lloyd's pinning to Phi Psi Hugh Walker was highlighted only by the announcement of Betty Jane Hauptk engagement to Dick Thompson, Sigma Chi . . . Northwestern sent us Jan Tower, and Cathie Bostwick added to Beta Theta roll call from Randolph-Macon . . . Kappa Dcltrfs social activities included showers, tens, a baby party, Wiener roast in Hort Woods, picnics at Whipple Dam, and was climaxed by a pajama party for the pledges. SOPHOMORE FRESHMEN E. HARTMAN B. BOAK G. FLUKE B. HOLSINGER L. THOMPSON I3311 Top Row. Left to Rlalxt-e-Mooro, Chnmbx'ey Custer Erb. Knnuper stetler, Lundbucmn lMiller. Roidy,R upp,W n.rd tz Schutgxfrler, Shnnes Sulbert Tetley Wlndlc, Furst Horn. Me etzger, Ruthnrt. Fourth renwcnd, Henry, Jackson. Keith, Kindle. Lon ng Neubt -..rt Th1 rd Row wvAndrcWS. Bormnn, Culluhun. Daniels, Gilbert Hinmun, Mnrtln Newcomer, Sch Tops in pledging, Delta Alpha entertained 12 pledges, sisters, and dates at :1 pledge picnic and steak fryedue t0 the national emergency the chapter has given up practically all social functions but the high- lights of the school year for the Kappus was the annual dinner-dnnce at the Nittany Lion Inn . . . The Kappns have taken an active part in campus politics with June Daniels as secretary of the Campus Cliquc and Shirley Tetley acting, as secretary to the Junior Class . . . Beckcy Rupp was elected secretary of Psi Chi, psychology honorary . . . Sally Miller was Women's Business manager of Col- legian . . . Among the money keepers we have Lila Whoolery. treasurer of Mortar Board, and Margaret Cnmpscy, treasurer of Ellen H. Richards Club . . . Four Kappas were elected presidents of their respective dorm units, and we also have one Freshman Senator . . . Doris Ward and Ruth Moore won the intra-mural tennis championship for women . . . For the first time since Hector was .1 pup the Knppas came out with top scholastic honors for last spring. SENIORS JUNIORS M. CHAMBREY J. AMMERMAN o. CUSTER G. n K 0. FIRE M. CAMPSEY oh KNEPPER P. DOHRENWEND J. L E N. B MI 0. LUNDBOM L. H NRY st MILLER v. JACKSON R. moon M. EITH A. REIDY M. KINDL R. RUPP D. L NG D. WARD E. MERRILL L. wnoommy H. NEUBERT J. BAYLOR H. SCHMEL B. SCHAEFFER R. s ANES M. BIEBERT s. 'r TLE J. WINDLE mitt V0 0 WA h Second Row wWhoolex y. Ammermun. Beck. Cnmusey. Doh- DELTA ALPHA CHAPTER 73 Chnpl ers, 1870 SOPHOMORES N M. RUTHHART I332I FRESHMEN M. P. B D. C A. J. D J. J. H. D. S. K. V Row. Left, to Right Fr unk, Ake. D! 1,ul Taylor, M Van Houten Third Row-Wlley, Wieland Densmore, Whitlock, Yncos, Densmure Hemphlll M Stauflcr BETA MU CHAPTER 62 Chapters, 1854 SENIORS K. AXE Mt VAN HOUTEN Burkhard Crnmer. Frye. Second Row-Jinnm gun, Head. Runkle, Snydex. R. Stunner, O Vnn Houten, The girls at Phi Mu began the year by knitting an afghan for the American Red Cross . . . Starting the first semester with a tea for Mr. and Mrs. Bentley in honor of their twenty-hfth wedding anniver- sary, we continued to make further plans for parties throughout the year . . . Rushing passed with a flurry of excitement and rush, but we came through with four swell pledges, and added two more to the list a few weeks later . . . Monna Wieland and Chris Yohe were initiated . . . Ruth Hannignn made the choir and re- ceived the distinction of Ellen H. Richards Club . . . she also serves on the Home EC advisory council . . . Chris Yohe, still busy with P. S. C. A., was tapped by Cwens . . . Monnn was initiated into Pi Gamma Alpha, and Ben White was made Rushing Chairman for Pan Hell . . . We were all proud of our two Phi Beta Kappas of last year, Marie Lehm and Gloria Hansel . . Margie, prexy, made the Louise Homer Club . . . Socially, the picnics at which our Alums entertained us, the picnic for our pledges, and several other informal parties were quite successful and further filled the ycarhs schedule . . . To the seniors good-luck . . . J UNIORS R. BERKHARD hope the pledges can take their place. SOPHOMORES J. DENBMORE FRESHMEN H. BARR I CRAMER G. HOLT B. DENSMORE G. FRYE M. JACK L. HEMPHILL R. HANNIGAN M. MEANY M. BTAUFF'ER J. HARTMAN M. PORT M YACOS J. HEAD L. WHITLOCK P. RUNKLE C. YOHE R. SNYDER IL STAUFFER O. VAN HOUTEN M. WERTS 13. WHITE M. WIELAND B. WILEY I333! to Right rrCnhen. kaelslem, Top Row, Left Y Bormuk, E Bermnk Moisclmnn. lMllbcrg, Pnkln, Shakespeare. Jacobson, Kxelger, Rosenbul n. Sigma Delta Tau made its appearance on the Penn State campus in May, 1942, by pledging the local sorority known as Emnnon . . . With traditional S. D. T. spirit the group started the summer semester with Muriel Meiselmnn as prexy . . . Betty Friedman was elected secretary of the Hillel organization . . Edith Cahen and Muriel Meiselmnn governing board members . . . Shirley Pnikin was elected to Pi Lambda Theta. national education honorary, and Peggy Acker von :1 position on 1517;11th business staff . . . Betty Fried- man,v.1rsity dehntcr, was taken mto Delta Alpha Delta, women 5 speech society; Tau Phi Sigma, secretalizll honomry; and lcceived the honox of being electLd Lo Delta Signm Rho, national debate honorary . . . Betty Aaron was made an associate member of Player? . . . The newly pledged chapter was honored at the National Convention at French Lick, Indiana, in june, where Muriel Meiselman represented the group . . . Sigma Delta Tanfs social activities included several sorority-frntemity lea dances; a cofi'ee hour honoring Mrs. Harold P. Zelko, adviser, and pntronesses, Mrs. Arnold Kuhn and Mrs. Charles Petnich; and pajama parties in their suite, third floor Atherton Hull Imbued with a spirit of united fraternalism this new organ- ization is resolved to attain even bigger things in the year to come under the leadership of President Edith Cahen. SENIORS JUNIORS E. BERMAK E. AARON E. c HEN M. ER M. MEISELMAN c FRIEDMAN s. MILBERG E MARKS s. PAIKIN s. NATHANSON N. SHAKESPEARE R. WEINSTEIN l3341 Second Row aAnron. SOPHOMORE R. POSNER Acker. Friedman. Mnrks, Nnthnnscn, Posner. PHI PLEDGE CHAPTER 18 Chapters, 1917 FRESHMEN Y. BERMAK C. FINKLESTEIN M. JACOBSON F. KREIGER L. ROSENBLUM Third Row TOD Row, Left to Rightgwmf, Cholluk, Haley. Kortrlght, Rockensteln, Sheehe. Second Rowesheffer, Skelly, Thonms, Znnc, Frost. Mnginnls. Third Rume'Boyle, Stanton, Barton. Battle, Pompey. RHO CHAPTER 18 Chapters, 1912 SENIORS M. CHOLLACK F. HALEY J UNIORS U. FROST M. MAGINNIS L. O'BOYLE L. STANTON Rho of Theta Phi Alpha completed a successful summer semester with a majority of the girls back at work . . . Campus activities ranked high . . . particularly in the journalistic field . . Mary Sheehe, who made out as Womexfs Editor of LA Vlli, also coun- seled the uVVimmin as Womenfs Editor of Frail: . . . Fran Haley acted as Pan Hellenic President until her departure for summer prac- ticum . . . Junior representative to Pan Hel, Peg Maginnis, ful- filled the position of Secretary . . . Peg also edited the Home Maker section of the Penn Stale Farmer . . . Prexy Helen Wolf served on the Home EC Advisory Council . . . Mary Cholluk was a member of the Phys Ed Student Council and Co-Editor of the Dixvollollls, monthly phys ed publication . . . Kay Thomas, Arch- ery Club president on the W. R. A. Club Presidents Board . . . Lorraine Stanton managed the advertising for the Penn Stale Farmer . . . Anna Mae Rockenstein completed eight semesters, work in seven and was graduated in August . . . Socially the House did all right too . . . six girls proudly display fraternity badges. SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN M. BATTLE N. BARTOLI R. BELFONTI E. POMPEY I3351 Top Row. Left to nger-Arnes. Blllen, J. Brown, M, Brown, R Brown, Holmes. John son. Nolte. Second Row-Reddig, Reichly. Schuler. Thompson. Buchmnn, Walker. Walt- er Wolfe. Third Row--Woolevcr. Zug, Berg. Colver. Conrad, Gotschall. Sanderlcm, Senu. Bfnhlnecker. This year proved quite successful for Zeta Tau Alpha . . . everyone did an impressive job during summer rushing, and the end of the period brought five pledges . . . Kathleen Hayes, Marilyn Tnnncr, Ann Marie Moorhousc. janet Dixon, and Margaret Stahlncckcr . . . Thcspian Midge johnson is Penn Stsltck ch Queen and is also active in the Penn State Mobile Unit . . . M. J. Spears was pledged to Pi Gamma Alpha . . . I-Iclcn McClccry 0n Cullt'giml and Lois Yost and Dora Colvcr on Ca-Ifdiliun are kept quite busy these days . . . Dom Colvcr worked steadily in her Swimming Club activilics, and Helen Dodd received the distinction of making Junior Service Board . . . Something now was Bugs Billcn. Tommy, and Sissy taking Airplane Drafting, bcing given as one 0f the Defense CourSCSwthcy like it too . . w. On the nmrrimonial sidc wc have two, Tess Noltc and M. J. Spcnrs . . . not to be left behind we have fourtccn pinned and three others engaged . . . The Cabin Party this summer at the W. R. A. Cabin was loads of fun . . . To help Uncle 5.1m with defense, we purchased a fivc hundred dollar Dc- fcnsc Bond . . . We Call it :1 tops year. SENIORS JUNIORS N. AMES M. BERG N. BILLEN K. CLARK J. BROWN D. COLVER M. BROWN :1 CDONDIBAD R. BROWN . D. HOLMES J. GOTSCHALL M. JOHNSON M. GRIFFITH M. NOLTE A. SANDERLIN C. REDDIG E. SENFT M. REICHLEY L. YOST J. CHMAN P. SCHLUDERBERG M. M. THOMPSON K. WALKER K. WALTER A. OLF K. WOOLEVER J. ZUCI I336 I Fourth Row-Yost. Clark, Hayes. McCleery, Mock, Wilson, Dixon, Moorhouse, GAMMA EPSILON CHAPTER 79 Chapters, 1898 1 SOPHOMORES P RESHMEN N. BROWN J. DIXO J. CLARK A. MOORHOUSE 113 M. STAHLNECKER H McCLEERY J MAGEE B. MOCK P. SMITH M wx . LSON N. WOOLEVER FLORA VAN BUSKIRK JANE BOOTH President Vice President DOROTHY BARTON Secretary Treasurer LUCILLE MOYIER Philotcs, an organization for non-fratcrnity women, was founded at Penn State in 1937. The purpose of the organization is to unify the independent women in order to help them in social and academic ac- tivitics.H Philotcs has a club room in Old Main. At the end of the first semester of their freshman year, non-fratcrnity women are invited to join. MEMBERS SARAH ANN BARR JULIA BARNEY DOROTHY BARTON REBA BABOM JANE BOOTH HARRIET BRISCH SARAH CAIN FLORENCE CAMPANELL P LL ADELINED F'IAN LOUISE DICliclNSON AYR. FOX ELLEN GEARHART MARJORI:K A. HENDERSON KINS ANNE JE NAN CY KiUFMANN MARIE KE LLEY JANET KIRK JACQUELINE KISTLER PIAUL NE KLINE MARJORIE LAZARUB PEAR. LEL VY MIRIAM LISSE KAY MARCOLXNA BETTY MARSHALL I337! POLLY MABIKO RUTH MILLER LUCILLE MOYER FRANCES ROVINSKY OLIVE RYLAND JOAN SHEASLEY RUTH SINBERG JULIA SKELLCHOCK BETTY JANE SMITH LUCILLE SMITH RUTH SMITH EMMA JANE SNYDER KATHRYN BPROAT MARTHA TOBIAB EVELYN THOMPSON ILA TR O'I'TE JEANNE TURNER FLORA VAN BUSKIRK CAROLINE WATSON HILDA WENG DOROTHY A. YOUNG HELEN ZABLE Seuled, Len tu Righln Coleman. Wilcox. Cusey. Thompson, Zurodn. Bnir. Cutnnoso. 74a ?emz Sim 6M5 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE President - - - - - - CHARLES XV. THOMPSON Vin' President - - - - - - - THOMAS WILcox Si-rn'lary - - - - - - - JAMl-zs CASEY Tl'n'uxm't'r - - - - - - - - RAY A. ZARODA Surinl Clmirumu - - - - - - KENNETH BLAIR Allili'lir Clmiwmm - - - - - LEONARD CATANoso Publirily Clmirrmm - - - - - HARRY C. COLEMAN Since 1935, the Penn State Club has progressed in its present form to become the outstanding campus organization of non-fraternity men with a membership of several hundred. With activities centered around the elubroom in Old Main the club has completed another successful year. The purposes of the Club are to provide and administer social and athletic activities for non-fraternity men; to provide a means for students to enlarge their acquaintances and to increase their friendships; to pro- mote spirit among non-fraternity men; and to initiate and aid activities worthy of support for the development of Penn State. A more extensive program of activities were initiated into the club this year with the Penn State All-College Dance, a large Dancing Class, and broadcasting the Fred Waring program for Victory Week-end. The Penn State Club Dating Bureau found itself put on an All- College basis for the first time while the activity-a-week plan increased to take care of the much needed social program for the summer semester. Each year a scroll is awarded to the outstanding non-fraternity senior man who has been most prominent in campus activities. l3381 7mm 776w '4 ;4daacc'atc'm OFFICERS Prax-idmt - - - - - - - RICHARD S. KURTZ Vin'Prvsidcuf - - - - - - KI-ZHL MARKLEY, III Srcrclury - - - - - - - RALPH W. YERGER Treasurer - - - - - - - CHARLES F. MACLAY The Independent Men,s Association was formed on this campus in 1937 to put non-fraternity men on par with fraternity men. Its pur- pose is to give non-fraternity men all the social, athletic, and political advantages enjoyed by the fraternity men. The Penn State I. M. A. is one of thirty-two non-fraternity organizations in schools throughout the country brought together under the National Independent Students, Association. The Association is organized much like the Inter-Fraternity Council, With the Central Council acting as the executive and governing body, and With each I. M. A. ward represented on the council. Each ward has its separate officers. This year the I. M. A. is made up of over a thousand men. RICH A'RD S. KURTZ President l339l PENN HAVEN LION'S CLUB m R M .A ,2 . l .. v. v, H. 9mg! EH awwvr R wk CLUB Nu. FLITI'CI IICR CLUB N0. 2 A D .U, 1K A R k m w, PIONEER CLUB MATILL C LUB FAIRMONT HALL WWW Wamw 'd z444acc'4tc'm Left to RIght-Wargo. Huverstick, Magnrgel. Whitbrcd. Onssmnnn. Block. The Independent Womenk Association, an organization for non- fraternity women, was recognized as an official campus group at The Pennsylvania State College in February, 1942. Membership is open to all undergraduate non-fraternity women registered at The Pennsylvania State College. The purpose of the Association is to promote the general welfare of the independent women on campus. The Independent WomenTs Council consists of Representatives from each unit Who direct the activities of the Association. OFFICERS President - - - - - - - HAZEL GASSMANN Vice President - - - - - - MARJORIE MAGARGEL Treasurer - - - - - - - DOLORES WARGO Secretary - - - - - - - HARRIETTE BLOCK Social Chairman - - - - - - BARBARA WHITBRED Athletic Manager - - - - - CATHERINE MILLER l3431 Wye Seamed ALLEN CO-OP Front Row. Left to nglneSehunmCK. C. Miller. Znhn, Porter. Wilson, pres.. Clgol. Bachn. Bralley, Mnlinchok. Second Row-Rust. Bals- bnugh. Brewer. Hnden Dunn Peterson. Curmm. Wilcox. Ely. M. Miller. Thlrd Row- Taylor, Snuers. Byorlck. Wheeler, McAllister, Gable, Di Foreman, Mimldo.' Fourth Rowel. Reltz. ankhouser, C. Reitz, Knlymun, J. Foreman, Hugs. Hossler, M. Reltz, Trout In the spring of 1938 several people on the Penn State Campus realized the economic prob- lem of many students and although little money was available for a co-operative venture, fifty RAY WILSON President I344l persons each gave a five-dollar share for the renting of a house and the purchase of food and other essentials. This was the beginning of The Gables? later the Nittany Co-op. A second house, known as the Foster Co-operative, was started in the fall of 1938 and was later moved to the Allen Co-op. Today, the Nittany and Allen Street Co-ops make up the College Co- operative Society. Membership in these houses is open to any person associated with the college. There is no discrimination of any kind in the selection of members. The control of the Society rests within its own membership, while the management of the individual house lies in its own cabinet. A board, made up of the oHicers of each house, does the important buying and decides the issues in which the houses are jointly involved. A manager is maintained to oversee the business of the society while each house has its own chaperon and cook. Since the Co-op is a non- profit organization, patronagedividends are re- turned to the members. The maintenance of the houses is taken care of by the members in their spare time With each person giving about five hours weekly. Despite all of this work, members are able to keep a high scholastic standing and be active in many campus activities. A committee to plan and administer an in- teresting and varied educational program is in continual operation. A library has been set up in which newspapers and periodicals us well as books are available for recreational and informa- tive reading; speakers have conducted discussions on various topics and lilms on different phases of the Co-operative movement have been pre- sented. A small booklet, entitled the sCo-opf, is published several times a year. The Co-op has recreational activities within its houses with facilities for many games, includ- ing tennis and badminton. Teams are entered in College intramural contests by an athletic committee, and a social committee plans dances and fun-nights. Thus, the College Co-operative Society is more than a chance solution to an economic problem. It is a promise of real growth in demo- cratic living. The fellowship of such a group makes college memories more pleasant for those who might have had only hardships, struggles, and sacrifices to remember. JOHN KIERNAN President NITTANY CO-OP Fiont Row. Left to Rightngpmnn. Learn. Blttlng. Relnhelmer. Long Kiernan Satterthwalte Eyler Deveekun Second Row-Hnrtlcy, Hnr Lu un Seminar, Klenk, B.mun Rlvcnbu urg. Ji Ziegler, Parks. Kour !o.J. Summerville. Le sh. Th1 rd Row-Andcrs h Row -Clnrk. Watt. Martin. thtenhsouse. Walton. Klng, Tait, sengrant Grimm, Shannon Hen- Grlmlson. Johnston. Oker ur Mickey. Pickering, Ro- King Gulld. Fifth Row-Erncst, Clark. Ander so n, B. Bummervllle, Goldberg, B. Ziegler Hoover, Herrick, Rupp, Wise l3451 w. ntirkevz. .1, L .$ 3 p 1 a J . .a x Left to Right- -McAlecr. Coy. Heldecker, Ridenour. StundlngfLundclius, Moses, mehlum-y Dnvis Plosstr. Blnkeslee. lama ?Dcm Since 1907 membership in Lionts Paw has been the highest honor attainable by any Penn State man. Election to this honorary comes as a result of three years of outstanding service at Penn State. Members of Lioxfs Paw this year are: Jerome H. Blakcslcc, All-Collcgc President; David J. McAleer, Senior Class President; Gordon L. Coy, Daily C01- lt'giml Editor; M. Williams Lundelius, President of Inter-fratcrnity Council; Bernard A. Plesser, Presi- dent of Melfs Athletic Association; Allan 1. Moses, Football Manager; Donald W. Davis, President of Liberal Arts Student Council; Charles Ridenour, President of Skull and Bones; Thomas R. Heidecker, Chairman of Student Tribunal; Robert L. Mawhin- ney, Chairman of Interclass Finance Committee. B481 Mortar Board was organized on the Penn State l campus in 1935 and includes outstanding senior wo- men is members. Members are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and service. The purpose of Mortar Board is to promote col- lege loyalty; to provide for co-operation among societies; to maintain a high scholastic standard; to recognize and encourage leadership; and to stimulate and develop a finer type of college woman. This year, as the highest girlls honorary, Mortar Board sponsored the Senior Sponsor group in attempting to orientate the freshmen during their hrst weeks at college. They also did their part by selling defense stamps and aiding all defense projects. Mortar Board also gave two $50.00 scholarships to senior women from the proceeds gained at the annual Spinster Skip. thcers of Mortar Board are: Pauline Crossman, president; Katherine Popp, vice president; Marjorie Chambers, secretary; Lila Whoolery, treasurer; Louise Fuoss, editor. Other members are: Jacqueline Shafer Ballantyne, Nancy Gosser, Patricia MacKinney, Mar- garet Sherman, Marjorie Sykes. Mortar Board advisers are: Mrs. Lloyd M. Jones, Mrs. F. W. Haller, Miss Nina Bentley, and Dr. R. F. Dengler. Wm 30M PAULIN 15 CROSSMAN President MW Left. to RighttShci-man. Fuoss, Sykes, Whoolery. Crossman, Popp, Chambers. MncKlnney. Ballantyne. l3491 Stsundlng Left, to Right-McAlecr Phelps. Peck Rnblnowltz, Tuleyn anhlnncy Davis. e-Gmy, Fardella, anzocco Blukeslee Rldenour,Le1tzlngcr Duff, Blackburn Biich. seaZZ Md gonad For over twenty-five years Skull and Bones has been one of the leading upperclass honoraries at Penn State. Selectin g its personnel from those students who have distinguished themselves in campus activities, its members are chosen from sports managers, varsity athletes, editors, and student leaders at the Tap Day exercises each spring and fall. This year, Skull and Bones aided in the organiza- tion and control of various student functions, and also helped in the natiozfs war effort. A few of the outstanding members of the society this year are Jerome H. Blakeslee, 1942 All-college President; Jess V. Fardella, 1942 All-college Vice President; Charles H. Ridenour, Eastern Intercolle- giate 121-pound wrestling champion and chairman of Tribunal; Gordon L. Coy, Daily Collegian Editor, and David J. McAleer, Senior Class president. Officers serving this year are Charles H. Ridenour, president, and Robert Torrance, secretary. I35OJ Coy. CHARLES H. RIDENOUR President Selecting its members annually from those letter- men who have distinguished themselves as varsity ath- letes or managers and have displayed outstanding qualities 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 ath- letic events, to help in campus defense measures, and to preserve the traditions and customs of the college. Officers for this year include Bernard A. Plcsser, president; Charles E. Fairchild, vice president; Harold W. Freeman, secretary-treasurer. Outstanding mem- bers include Basketball Co-Captains Herki, Balti- more and John Egli; Track Captain Norman Gordon; Wrestler Michael Kerns; and Soccer Captain Jim Gotwalls. BERNARD A. PLIZSSER President Standing. Left to Right-Gotwals. Briner, MchlHnms. Swan. Pittenger. Prltchard. Sentede-Hull, struck, Lundellus. Freeman, Plesser, Fairchild. Goodwin. Roy. Stevens. I351I ' Back Row Left to Rlnhh Ge.rlh Mngnus,Kreide1' Mitchell Berlin OleMne Crispen. Klecknex, Burford. So cond RowiThornhlll. Youm Schabueher Painter. Bloom For 05, From Rowe-Blac kburn Ba a,ccaro Koutt t,s Garbncz. Burkhart Plesser Muher Morrlng. Since its organization on the Penn State campus in 1912, the National Military Society of Scabbard and Blade has included outstanding R. O. T. C. ad- vanced corp students in its membership roll. Its members are chosen on their leadership, scholarship, and military ability. Scabbard and Blade is an organization to spread intelligent military information to the public; to help themselves become good and efhcient officers; to better acquaint themselves with the cadet officers; to help unite in closer relationship the military departments of the American universities and colleges; to have its members, as educated men, prepare themselves to have an influence 011 their own communities. Scab- bard and Blade has sponsored Military Ball each year and has taken part in many campus celebrations. Officers of Scabbard and Blade are Joseph F. Gar- bacz, Captain; Edsel J. Burkhart, First Lieutenant; George E. Coutts, Second Lieutenant; Bernard A. Plesser,111st Se1geant; Robert B. Gammon, senior member; XVilliam J. Maher and John W. Morring, publicity agents. Lieutenant William S. Crumlish, Corps of Engi- neers, U. S. Army, is the adviser for the group. cexm JOSEPH F. G AR BACZ Captain Blue Key, Which has functioned for twenty-two years as a leading melfs honorary from the point of service to the college, has been the only honorary society of the Junior Class since 1920. The organiza- tion supplies ushers for various campus athletic events, entertains visiting speakers and teams, and performs various other useful functions. The motto, Service, Character, Sellolarsllip,, illustrates the principles and purpose of Blue Key. Members are chosen from the first-assistant man- agers of the various sports, publications men, and cheerleaders. The officers are: Ben Leaman, Presi- dent; John Fels, Treasurer. BEN LIZAMAN President Standing, Left to Righthotls. Boston, Purdy, Frey. McKnln. Oberdorfor. F015. Qnurmer. Gorgol. White. Allison, Scuted-Bolnnger. Brown, Csuklos. Ciszek. Ruth. Pickel, Leumnn, Guttmnn. Kessler, Gully, Israel. Slvttz. Smyser. I353l curricular activities. proceeds from the annual Cwen dance. In addition to this the Cwens sold carnations and donated $50 to the World Student Service Fund. The members of the 1942 chn society are: Mary Grace Longcnccker, Ruth Embury, Secretary; Miriam Zartman, Treasurer; Carolyn Champlin, Ruth Clyde, Dorothy Jane Cromis, Patricia Diencr, Alice Drum, Carol Emerick, Margaret Good, Gloria Green, Vivian Martin, Elizabeth McGee, Joan Miller, Jean Ogden, Florine Olsen, Katherine Osgood, Barbara Painter, Marjorie Shultz, Winnifrcd Singer, Ruth Mac Stiner, nding. Left to nght-Dlener Emerlck Champlln Stevenson. Steiner. Ogden Martin Stu Sented-Pumter, Duvey.01.son thmen, Longenecker McFarland, Embury Yohe, Osgood, Drumm. Cwens is an honorary society for those sophomore co-eds who have shown outstanding ability in scholar- ship and in campus activities. The aim of this organ- ization is to develop leadership in freshmen women. During 1942 the Cwen society gave four $50 schol- arships to girls earning a large amount of their college expenses and who excelled in scholarship and in extra- This was made possible by the President; Judith McFarland, The advisers for this chapter are: Mary Jane Ste- vens, faculty adviser; Margaret Roberts, senior ad- viser, and Louise M. Fuoss. I354l MARY G. LONGENECKFJK President Organized at Penn State in 1907, and now com- posed of seven chapters, Druids is one of the honorary societies designed to honor athletes who have displayed outstanding ability in their chosen sport during their freshman year at The Pennsylvania State College. The members are: D. Armbrust, R. Beck, C. C. Bell, Jr., R. C. Bolger, B. Cross, J. Forbes, J. W. Fore- man, J. C. Graf, president, J. W. Graul, G. B. Haw- thorne, C. W. Hellie, H. Hirschfield, G. T. Karver, J. McKechnic, J. McCall, R. McCloskey, Jr., G. P. McKenna, L. Nobile, M. Posner, T. Salon, A. E. Sesler, W. Shuman, R. Sorenson, G. B. Smith, H. B. Smith, Jr., H. Steidcl, J. V. Sylvester III, J. Tighe, D. Valenti, R. J. Wesner. J. C. GRAF President J standing. Left to nght-Forbes. Armbrust, Kurver, Foreman. Steldle, McKechnlc, Beck, Posncr. Scutedechll, Heme. Bolger. H. Sm! Grat. Sesler, Hirschneld, Shuman. Cross. Sylvester. I3551 St nndlng Left to Right Benjamin. Cook Hnll. Hastings. Morinimtn Bond.St.Cln1r. Seated Kluse, Hemphill Weber, Lunt, White Luwther, Bender, Bonnet. Messeth Blrchnrd Dunbar. 7m Founded at Penn State in 1912, Friars is an hon- orary society designed to honor freshman athletes for their prowess in their respective sports which has as one of its main functions the assisting by its members at athletic contests and rallies. The members are: J. Lawthcr, president; H. Baierl, J. Bates, P. Bender, H. Benjamin, I. Bennett, F. Birch- ard, J. Dunbar, Jr., R. Eckert, D. Hartman, R. Hemphill, E. Klase, R. Lunt, W. Masseth, W. Mo- riarta, C. St. Clair, J. Stccl, J. Weber, L. White, R. Yoder. I3561 J. LAWTHER President P46 gem KWa LAMBDA OF PENNSYLVANIA OFFICERS WARREN BRYAN MACK .................................... President MABEL E. KIRK .......................................... Secretary BEATRICE HAGEN . . . , .................................... Trensurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE INITIATES 0f the Chum of 19-12 BRUCE V. MOORE MARY ELIZABETH ANDERSON MARIE ELIZABETH LEHM GEORGE L. LEFFLER JEAN BABCOCK BARBARA JEAN MCMAHON RALPH v. MncGREW AS .1. BURKE IRENE MARTHA PAUL JOHN M. CAPOZZ LA ELIZABETH CORNELIA ROSE MARGARET LOUISE EMBURY LF .R SE L OM, JR. W. B. MACK HARRY FRIEDMAN MARION E. SPERLING pmidcm GLORIA ELSIE HANSEL MILDRED M. TAYLOR E HARKINS ELLIOTT VOLKIN ABRAM HODES JEAN WEAVER RANNEY ROBERT HAMILTON KOUGH EMERITI MEMBERS WILL GRANT CHAMBERS A. HOWRY ESPENSHADE ASSOCIATE MEMBERS HENRY BOROW ARISTA M. MCCORMICK HAROLD HERR MAYNARD H. DAWSON MARGARET COOPER AFFILIATE MEMBERS ETHEL TODD ANDERSON FLORENCE AXEN JEFFRIES CECILE PRIEST SINDEN MARIAN SALISBURY ANTHONY ELAINE TOTTI NGHAM SPRAGUE RUTH BAKER OUCHER ALTA LEWIS KEEPER M ARE TDATWOO STONE M ELEANOR LATHERS VORSIS MARTHA PITT! NGER MCFARLAND RUT HTAYLOR WATKIN MARETTA JO RD NIR CE KATHERINE BOWMAN WSERNER MARY ABRAMS RUEF MARY JACKSON CORNELIUS ALINE HUKE FRINK ACTIVE MEMBERS ROY DAVID ANTHONY ALFRED H. GRIESS JA AMES F. MI LLER CLIFTON A. ANDERSON BEATRICE L. HAGEN BRUCE VICTOR MOORE ILLIANL ARENT EDWIN MAL BURN HALL ADRIAN OSBORN MORSE HARRISON HEIKES ARNOLD WA ALTE R.J HARRINGTON VERA L. MOYER MARY E. AKER CARL WILLIAM HASEK HILDA T. MYERS THOMAS F. BATES NELIA M. HAZARD LE E ORAS OVERHOLTS GERTRUDE H. HECHT NORMAN RACUSI CY US V D. BISSEY RALPH DORN HETZE EDYTHE 8.1::ICKEL THOMAS DAVIES BOWMAN FRANCIS EDWIN HYSLOP, JR. H. DA ARVID WILLI AM R BRI EVAN JOHNSON THEODORE IROETHKE TERESA COHEN JAMES P EL ILLIAM ORVILLE ROGERS MABEL ELEANOR KIRK CHARLES JOSEPH ROWLAND HAR A WAYLAND FULLER DUNAWAY 0. LI DUBTHEIMER MARSHALL K EVANS MERRELL ROBEgT FENSKE ORTS TH HOMAPS E. GRAVATT K HARRY LAVERN KRALL FRANKLIN BULRNELL KRAUSB BENJAM NJ GEORGEI LELAND LIIIEFFLER RALPH VINCENT McGREW PAULINE BEERY MACK WARREN BRYAN MACK RAY MON D KEN NETH MANEVAL CARL EUGENE MAR QUAR DT HAROLD JAMES MILLER l357l ABRAHAM SCHWARTZ MERIT TT ISADORE MITCHELL SHEFFER JAMES WHAPLES BINDEN JANICEM STMI CHARLES WILLIAM STODDART ROBERT J. TAY LOR MAR RION REX TRABUE . WHITE FRANK CLIFFORD WHITMORE EDWARD F. WILLIS ALPHA DELTA SIGMA BENJAMIN FRANKLIN CHAPTER E. EACH . A. BAKER. J. CLYDE saw R. E. BARCLAY G. J. COHEN D. W. DAVIS Advertising SENIORS M. H. DUFF J. H. GR RAYBILL F. M. FEINBERG P. JA 8. FRIEDMAN W. J. MAHER JUNIORS R, E. EDGERLY P. MITCH R. E. MARSH E L. PARTRIDGE FACULTY MEMBERS L. H. BELL O. W. PROCHAZKA ALPHA EPSILON DELTA PENNSYLVANIA BETA CHAPTER R. H. ROY C. CATANZARO L. CASSER J. C. KASALES A. K. ANDERSON W. RD AVEY C. C. DUNCAN Pre-Medical SENIORS R. W. HILLYARD H. PANZER JUNIORS G. C. MOSCH R. RUMBAUGH FACULTY MEMBERS E H. DUSHAM M. W. LISSE R. A. BUTCHER. G. B. NEWMAN L J. HURLBRINK J. H. OLEWINE ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER ATKINSON ..L BAUE .BENTLEY CUPP ..A DUNKLE .A. FISHER .8. FREITAG zmpgzgz Scholastic SENIORS H. GASSMANN M. J. KEHLER B. L. GNAU R. E. KOCHER C. R. GRANT A. R. KRIMMEL E. M. HALL D. L. MAGOR H. H. HA ARYWA M. E. M ORE J. E. HERSHBERGER J. M. PALMER JUNIORS .B. FOEHR R. L P E. HARTOS M J REYNOLDS F. I. JA AFFY S. E. RUTH R. J JE NKINS G E SAMMONS E E PI ELEMIER E SENF'F M. K POWERS X SHEFFIELD SOPHOMORES E. J GAILEY L. LOH E M. H. GREGORY J. H MCFARLAND K. HIBBARD E. L McGEE A. J. KEHLER M. G MARKS V. L. K EIN R. U MARKS L. H. LEARNER L. M MILLER l3581 32 Chapters, 1913 A E. MAURER D. H. RATCHF'ORD C. C. STONE W. K. ULERICH 32 Chapters, 1926 J.C.RUTCOFSKIE C.J.BELLAVANCE H. M. TIETZ F C. WHITMORE 39 Chapters, 1924 ..M POPP .F. REILLY UESS .SCHMIDT .K. SH ERM N .V. SKELLCHOCK .5 9.5433ng ALPHA TAU ALPHA ETA CHAPTER 14 Chapters, 1922 SENIORS I K. CURRY, JR R. c. HAMMOND J. G. McALLISTER J A SHUTE G.W.ELY R M.JONES H. J.PRESTON J. A.STUMP c. E. GUNDLACH L. J. KURTZ I. w. SEIDEL P. w. UMBERGER J1 M. GRAFF c W.WEIGLEY FACULTY MEMBERS DEAN s. w. FLETCHER R. L. WATTS c. s. ANDERSON w. s. JEFFRIES R. B. DICKENSON w. A. BROYLES w. F. HALL 11. s. BRUNNER D. c. BPRAGUE w. v. DENNIS Agricultural Education LE CERCLE FRANCAIS ALPHA CHAPTER 1 Chapter, 1934 SENIORS M ANABTAS C. J. DEUTSCH J. N. HUDDLE I. L. SENDEK B. M. BREESE C R. GRANT M. V. KELLEY H. M. SHERIDAN L E. GRAIN E. P. STAFFIERI JUNIORS R. M. ALVORD G. M. HACKETT S. B. NATHANSON R1 REBER E. BROWN M. R. HENDERSON M. M. NOLL E1 SENFT M. FOSSELMAN C. R. MARCOLINA B. J. PODELL SOPHOMORIES C. K. CHAMPLIN E L. DAVIS FACULTY MEMBERS F. M. DUMONT P. R1 BLANCHET V. J. DIVINCENZO French PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER 17 Chapters, 1922 SENIORS F F. BORIELLIO E. R. HENDRICKSON, III G. SCHROYER FACULTY MEMBERS R H. CAREY F. T. MAVIS G. A. ROHLICH J R. VILLEMONTE C. A. EDER R1 O'DONNELL R. D. SCHEIRER L. W. WHITEHEAD J E KAULFUBS TOWVN MEMBER. J. A. BOREHARDT Civil Engineering 13591 CIRCULO ESPANOL ALPHA CHAPTER SENIORS M. CIAFF'ONI S. MASON C. REDDIG E. ESHLEMAN L. MOYER H. REXACH G. FITTING IL NELSON A. ROQUE E FOSA JUNIORS J. APPLEY J. HACKETT M POWERS .I. BARTIKOWSKY J. LOMBANA If R EL Cr. DUERST S. PIOLLET M, REYNOLDS SOPIIOMORES C HALBERSTADT J. RIZZO M. WATSON R, JOHNSON FACULTY MEMBERS II. ARNOLD C. CARPENTER V. DI VINCENZO M. BENCH P. DAUGHERTY J FOSA H. BRUMAN K. DAVIS S. FROST Spanish DELTA ALPHA DELTA PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER SENIORS s. BAILEY J. KAISER R. KIESLING JUNIORS H. BLOCK B. FRIEDMAN F. GERHEIM FACULTY MEMBER C. SCIIUG TOWN MEMBERS B. HEAGNEY F. PATRXCK Womews Speech DELTA SIGMA PI ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER SENIORS E. P. ARTERS R. W. LISLE R. E. PENNELL J. A. COLE W E. MURPHY JUNIORS W. H. BISHOP C, A. EICHELBERGER D. W. PURDY D. S BOSTON R. L. GALLEY W K. RANK R. E DIERKEN N. L KEESLER C V. RIO SOPIIOMORIC J. D. NEEL FACULTY IWI'IMBERS W. E BUTT C. W HASEK A. II. REEDE E. V. YE A. E. MARTIN C. J. ROWLAND II. FISHBURN G. F. MITCH E. M. SCHOENNELL Commerce and F inance I360! 1 Chapter, 1938 F. VAN BUSKIRK J. VAZQUEZ-CABANA R. WILLIAMS E. STEIDLE A. SANDERLIN D. WITTMAN A. SANZ E. QUIRCH W. GREY F. KERN 1 Chapter, 1932 E. WILMER M. RAMALEY 50 Chapters, 1907 SMITH W. C. W. A. THOMPSON. JR. J. SAKASH H. J. SNOWDEN G. WALKO C. W. STODDART H. W. STOVER A. R. WARNOCK DELTA SIGMA RHO PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER SENIORS S BAILEY B. WEINBERG FACULTY MEMBERS A. A. BORLAND R. D HETZEL J. MCCORD T. J. GATES I . F. LININGER G. P RICE TOWN MEMBERS C. STITZER F. WATKINS E. WILLARD Debate ELLEN H. RICHARDS CLUB 'ATE CHAPTER PENNSYLVANIA S JUNIORS R. BAKER. M. CAMPSEY M. GRIMISON J. BARNES J. CARBAUGH R. HANNIGAN L. BARTON D. CLYMER D. JONES D. BORING R. CONRAD V. KRAUSS K. BRONG E. DENGLER P. MIDDLETON Home Economics ETA KAPPA NU EPSlLON CHAPTER SENIORS S. H. FORRY H. H. KISER W. MARCH W. E. HAUPIN R. J. KOWALESKY R. FR MARKEL JUNIORS C. II. AMMERMAN J. H. GERTH FACULTY MEMBERS G. L. CROSSLEY E. N. GROVE D. L. MARKLE L. A. DOGGETT C. B. HOLT P. X. RICE A. H FORBES C. L. KINSLOE E B. STAVELY Electrical Engineering I3611 71 Chapters, 1906 C. H. SCHUG H. P. ZELKO R. ZANG 1 Chapter, 1931 D. NOVICH M. RAMALEY J. SMITH R. STORER M WEISS 28 Chapters, 1904 T. F. TAYLOR L J . ZAHORA TARPLEY H. I. A. L. TOBIAS IOTA LAMBDA SIGMA ALPHA CHAPTER 13 Chapters, 1925 SENIORS W. M. BARTHA L. M. FREDERICK R. L. GRAU E. S. STULL, III J. ELY JUNIORS L R.C C. READLY , F. SH J. D WOLF C. M OUEIJ DS VV.J.RI'I TER W. STARASBAUGH C. F. ZI'I'TLEI; J W. GI ACHINO J. SEBASTIAN J. STRUCK FACULTY MEMBERS W. H. ARMSTRONG L L E.K .HIIJBSPgMAN F. T S RU R R. B J. F. FRI EES A. SH LL H. I TARPLEY E. M. BRODERICK E. K GA CKENBACH W. JEFFREY A. L T BI C. E. BULLINGER P. R.H ALL G. H. RESIDEB M. R TRABUE C. C. CA AN P. D WRIGHT Industrial Education IOTA SIGMA Pl PALLADIUM CHAPTER 20 Chapters, 1916 SENIORS B. BILLETT J. E. RUESS H. S. ZABLE GRADUATE MEMBERS M. E. BUTZ MRS. M. COLEMAN L, L. ARENT H. E. BORTON MRS. NW. BRAMBLE D.AVEY MRS. VW R. HABER WomenIs Chemistry MRS. A. FRANCIS R. M. HOWORTH M. JA MRS. R. SCHUMAN FACULTY MEMBERS DR. F. W. FUCHS C. LOGA DR. P. B. MACK A. O'BRIEN TOWN MEMBERS DR. H. M HA RR M S. IOAKWOOD MRS. R. V. MCGREW MRS. J. PFISTER KAPPA PHI KAPPA ALPHA BETA CHAPTER R. GBERNREUTER I. C IEOE F. A.B W. G CHAMBERS C. D. CHAMPLIN P. G. ARMSTRONG R. H. BRANDIFF K. BROWN E. K. GAKENBACH J. HAYS Education SENIORS G. L. LANGDON W. C MAZZOCO D. MA LL R. J. PERUGINI JUNIORS M. E. NOCKET RC 3. REDMOUNT SOPHOMORE C. CHECKUM, JR. FACULTY MEMBERS A. S. HURREL B. V. MOORE H. KOEPP-BAKER J. H. MOYER F. H. KOOS A. E. NEYHART H. L. KRALL C. C. PETERS DC MOFFIE D. B. PUGH TOWN MEMBERS W. T. HEI SLER W. H. PASSMORE H. S. ILLINGWORTH JJ PURCELL T. KEM MERER J. J SERFF R. . IV. ORGANIST IVJ L. SHETLER. I362 J MRS G. SPREMULLI M. L. WOL DR. M. L. WILLARD DR. DOROTHY QUIGGLE MRS.A ROSE MRS. F C. WHITMORE 36 Chapters. 1922 E. A. TULEYA GJ S. ZORETICH J. W. STRUCK R. W. YERGER LAKONIDES PENNSYLVANIA S ATE CHAPTER M. J. COOK P. CROSSMAN G. A. CUSTER M. V. DEVLING E. B. BERNSTEIN H. E. FURST M. HAIDT M. A. LUCEY SENIORS A. DRIVAS J. V. HOLMES L. M. DUNKELBERGER M. E. HORA M. J. HAVERSTICK A. C. HUGHES JUNIORS H. I. CRAMER A. J. LEVIN H. F. HOOPER N. M. PETERSON G. L. JUDGE D. E. PORTER SOPHOMORES M. H. GREGORY FACULTY MEMBERS J. CAMERON H. M. GRAY Women,s Phycial Education LOUISE HOMER CLUB PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER M. ALBERT J. BALLANTYNE R. BASOM E BROWN A BURWELL MRS. H. FISHBURN Women's Music TAU CHAPTER D. BARTON R. DURKEE M. FRIEDMAN H BORTON R. COLOGNE U. CROW H. DAHLBERG Home Economics MRS. IRENE GRANT SENIORS J. HENSHEDGER B. MOLLINEAUR M. LAMS B. MUNROE JUNIORS E. CRAWLEY R. JENKINS D. GLAHN H. KEEFAUVER SOPIIOMORES IL DAVEY V. MANLEY FACULTY MEMBERS TOWN MEMBERS MRS. F. GULLO MRS. J. KENNEDY OMICRON NU SENIORS A. HACKMAN R. KOCKER . HALL P. MucKINNEY P KLINE D. KEMPER FACULTY MEMBERS M. DEERING V. JOHNSON L. DRUMMOND M. LARSON R. GRAHAM MRS. P. MACK I363 l M. G. LONGENECKER MRS. J. C. TAYLOR 1 Chapter, 1933 P. I. PHILLIPS M. P. R L. A. WHOOLERY A. C. WOLF V. I. MARTIN A. E. RADLE S. HOWLAND J. I. H. SWENSON 1 Chapter, 1932 S. RICHARDS I. TROTTER M. VAN HOUTEN D. TAYLOR M. J. WINTER MRS. J. HAYS 32 Chapters, 1912 R. SAYLOR M. SHERMAN R STAMM C. RAY P. SPRAGUE M STOCKTON PERSHING RIFLES COMPANY EB'J 0F FIFTH REGIMENT 83 Chapters,1892 STUDENT OFFICERS CAPTAIN JOSEPH F. GARBACZ LIEUTENANT M. SMITH LIEUTENANT R. BLOOM CADETS W. M. BORDACK J. HOSTERMAN W. C. MORROW B. SCHRACK H. R. CACCAVI . R. HO H. B. M RS H. S. SET? A B CAME ON .J. HROM I C. D. PFLEEGER F. J. SERAGO .H. COHE W. C HUMPRIES R. D R RIG .SHAW J, F. COSTELLO P. J. JEFFE R. W RITZMANN F. SHUSTER '1'. IL DAVENPORT . M. KECK R. W. ROSS H. STEIDLE BC D. EISENHAUER C. A. KEELE L. ROTHBERG S. STIEF' J FROM R. J. LEIPERT N. R. SAVAGE A. L. TRUEAX H W. GEIG J F. J. SAXO N R. . S GRIFFIN R. W METZGER H. H. SCHEINER E. I. WEINSTEIN J K. L. R. SCHLAUCH M. WINEBERG Mllltary PHI EPSILON KAPPA ALPHA BETA CHAPTER 26 Chapters, 1913 SENIORS M. CHENOWETH E. GALES W. MAZZOCCO BC SNIPAS J. EBERSOLE S. HANIN R. PERUGINI W. VAN LENTEN JUNIORS S. COHEN C. LEBOW H. ZIMMERMAN FACULTY MEMBERS F. BEDENK DDEMARINO J. LAWTHER C. SPEI DE E. BISCHOFF R. HIGgSINS A. MICHAELS E. WETTSTONE A. DAVIS L.NJO C. SCHOTT Physical Education PHI ETA SIGMA PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER 48 Chapters, 1923 JUNIORS W. E. ALMQUIST W. E. FORTMANN W. F. LAHNER R. C. RUDER C. R. AMMERMAN L. H. FRUCHTER R. B. LONG R. ST. C. RUMBAUGH J. A. BAUSCHER H. C. FUNSTON K. MARKLEY H. M. SCHWALB I . IL BECK D. C GILLESPIE H. P. MARSH R. F SHIGLEY I. H. ELL N. H. GIRAGOSIAN W. W. MCKENNA McC B. SMITH, JR J. L. BOSCOV C. G. 055 J. S. MEADOWS L. G ST! E L. J BOYER J. E. GREINER R. L. M RKE R. W TREHARNE R, DRAWN R. A HASTINGS T. B. MITCHELL R. R TRESSLER II, F BUCHER R. L. R. A. M CK W. H VORIS L. ER R. E. ENK M. F'. NATHAN G. WALKO L. T CHERVENAK N. L. KEESLER H. S. NEIDIG H. R. WEED M C UNEY J. R. KESSLER M. R. T. PETTIT C. H. WELKER G. DAWSON R. T. MM T. M. REED T. E. WILCOX J DEUTSCH E. J KLECKNER C V. RIO R. D. WILLIAMS. JR D B DIEH J. L. NE N. R0 OSENBERG R. W. GE G L FISKE J. J. ZELINSKI FACULTY MEMBERS C. V. D. BIS C. W. HASEK D. F'. Mc FARLAND E. STEIDLE C. D. CHAMPLIN R. D. HETZEL A. 0. MOR SE C. W. BTODDART E. C. DAVIS F. D. KERN C. E. MYERS F. J. T HA L. A. DOGGETT F. B. KRAUSS R. L. SACKETT A. R. WARNOCK H A C. E. MARQUARDT O. E. SMITH F; C. WHITMORE EVE ETT J. H. FRIZZELL Scholastic l 364 l PENNSYLVANIA HI-t Y E. DEC AMP UH DOTTERER 592?9925FZE??9P?9 PHI KAPPA PHI STATE CHAPTER FACULTY MEMBERS .DUNAWAY NC AN H gymLoq Exam 5M6: U $ 4 x m FlILLESI- I E R AVAITT NG BOLSHEXMER ET ZEL Pres. F?9?0$RPhFCFZPFE 50091 H. JANSSEN General Honorary for All Schools MU CHAPTER R. BALDAUSKI Chemistry W. COONER J . DEITZLER PHI LAMBDA SENIORS F. D. KERN . K NG C L. KINSLOE 3.: D'LIMARKLE rwzmahpw? S?EFQFSRH O m :11 3. DR m w mm 3:. N4 z. :11 U UPSILON D. HUGHES MALI E. MARTIN FACULTY MEMBERS A'HUTCHINBON c. JEFFRIES PHI MU ALPHA ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER L. ANDRES G. BOWERS T. CUMMINS J L HARTER R. LYFORD R. APT K. DAVIS R. DENGLER V. DIMEO L. HETENYI T. McCHESNEY J; BURDEN SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORE C. HILPERT R. KURTZ R. RAMBAUGH C. J. KOCHER FACULTY MEMBERS H. FISHBURN R. GRANT L. RHODES S. TANNER TOWN MEMBERS C. GROFF J. HARKINS I3651 P. HORNER E. LEDERER 50 Chapters,1897 SPEIDEL .STAVELY .STODDART TNA NRE Hui $2 5;; mm; 4:1 O C THOMPSON porppzoavpswz ' :7: 225a E FIN lac: :U E FEHEFQFHPngFVQMP 5 a2 a r S H r r 3. :1 U $20 .WORTHLEY .ZANG 38 Chapters,1899 R. MATHIEU D. RUBSEL B G W SEURPEN R STR UCK D. WARDROP B. YUBTER 50 Chapters, 1895 R. SCHOCH G. P. WASHKO W. THOMPSON J. WISDEN W. LINGLE L. LUINI H. SMITH BETA CHAPTER R. BREESE 1L CIGOI C. DEUTSCH II. ARNOLD M. H C. BISSEY P.BLANC11ET L. BURRAG E J. CLOPPET M. BUNNELL MJ JORDAN Language PENNSYLVANIA R. AI LNE M. ANDERSON BOGAR W. CISSEL I1. MCKEE W. CHASE Fine Arts PHI SIGMA IOTA SENIORS R. D'IORIO E. POSA J. FISHER C. GRANT FACULTY M 121111116115 ?-DAUGHERTY JJ FOSA J. P R. HETZEL R. DENGLER 17'. KRAUSS F. DuMONT P. LOCKLIN V. DIVINCENZO C. MARQUARDT W. DYE DJ MASON TOWN MEMBERS MRS. TJ KEITH MRS. F'. KRAUSS M. KNOLL MRS. A. POWELL Pl GAMMA ALPHA STATE CHAPTER SENIORS R. KIESLING V. RE R. MUELLER P. SCHULIYDERBERG C. OBIDIZINSKI M. SCHMI DT JUNIORS S. ROTH J. STROM FACULTY MEMBERS E. DICKSON J. HELM A. GARDNER E. HYSLOP L. HARRIS K. JOHNSTONE PI GAMMA MU PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON CHAPTER R. LJ ELLIS . AILMAN 11. E. ALDERFER '11. BAKER. MJ J CRANMER G DAVIS . BIDONALDSON G R. . W. V DENNI R R. H. DOTTERER A. S. ASEBDORF' W G. CHAMBERS COWEL 11. FAYLOR Social Science SENIORS L. GREGORY L. J KAISER FACULTY M I-SMBI'ZRS A. DRUCKMAN E. KRESAGE M. LATHROP J. H.F1;ITQGUSON G. L. LEFFLER FOR W.P.1LE W IS J E. GISLLESPIE J. L MC CORD MU GOODLEY R. K. MANEVAL G R. GREEN . MARTIN ABER F F. MITCH C. W HASEK . MO E E M HEN L E MURPHY R.D HETZEL OJ C. PETERS KJ W. C. PIERCE K.D.HUTCH1NSON .G FUND M.E OH D V RAMSEY R. I. KAPP A. . REED P. KLEIN J. J. RUBIN TOW'N MEMBERS P. A. FROS J, HAYS MRS N. GRAFFIUS EJ MILLER M.ES V. R. I1A13 MRS. F. R. SMITH I 366 I 36 Chapters. 1922 E. STAFFIERI H. WILDE F. PIERCE JJ WILEY MRS. H. VINYARD 1 Chapter, 1927 M. SPEAR V. TROSS W. WEAVER G. ZORETICH M. WEILAND . ROY M. SAVARD L. WHITAKER 43 Chapters, 1924 B. SMITH ROWLA ND TSCHAN Fow?owamzw99920 .. F E$iscgg959$gwgu 2 guy . S. K. STEVENS G. STOVER MRS. M. RILEY ALPHA CHAPTER S. G. FREDMAN M. GOULD M. B KRENTZMAN A. E. BEILIN J. DEUTSCH Pre-Legal B. G. LOEB S. C. LONG M. H. GREENES A. S IIENDLER ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER M. N. ALBERT S. M. BAILEY ON J. F. FISHER J. D. AMBERSON C D. CHAMPLIN U. V. CROW A. BAUMGARDNER R. DENGLER PENNSYLVANIA J. C. BREGAR R. F. CROMER H. E. GASSMANN J. W. BRATZLER T. CO N H. S. COLEMAN H. B. RRY M. H. DAWSON K. J. DOJUHASZ L. T. DCVOR L. T. DUNLAP E. G. FO HR Mathematics DRUMMOND L. W. N. A. MARTIN .S. N. GRAFFIUS MC DOW ELL API LAMBDA SIGMA SENIORS .l UNIORS .L HO IN IL L. KOHLER PI LAMBDA THETA SENIORS L. J. KAISER 8 PIAKEN J. M. PARKHILL E. V. PAINE FACULTY M EMBERS F. M. TAYLOR W. W. TAYLOR E. G. WELCH TOWN MEMBERS A. McCLUR PI MU EPSILON STATE CHAPTER . S. IVANS P. KEARNS J. J. J. KISHEL 0. FRINK W. O. GORDON T. E. GRAVATT J J. S. MCCARTNEY MRS. F. W. OWENS SENIORS E. S MCCAULEY G. W. RUSLER A. SNOW FAC U LTY MEMBE RS E. R. MCLAUGHLIN G AVE MISS B. L. HAGEN W. J. HARRINGTON TOWN MEMBERS MRS R. J. PFISTER W57 l 2 Chapters, 1925 J. C SIMON R. S. SNYDER 'I'. B. MITCHELL 34 Chapters, 1917 R. M. SAYLOR B. E SMIPH R. E. STAMM N. E. WHITTMAN N. J. WYAND D. TOVVNES 38 Chapters, 1912 H. S, ZABLE L, S. ZAHORA C. B. HOLT MRS. O. H. S'I'ECKER B. R TEGGE H. L. VAN VELZER J. R. VILLEMONTE C. C. WAGNER J M. WEST M. W. WHITE ZETA CHAPTER Pl TAU SIGMA CRISMAN KERNS W. KINSLEY R. B D. M. DICKINSON J. P W. J. E. GREINER L. J. BRADFORD C. C. DiILIO J S. DOOLITTLE H. A. EVERETT Mechanical Engineering THEBES TEMPLE CHAPTER R. A. ALLEN J. B. BOGAR S G. BASSETT E. L. WHITAKER AC W. CASE IL E. DICKSON I . E. HYSLOP Architecture PENNSYLVANIA R. COOPER G. L. COY D. W. DAVIS B. M. BAILEY L. T. CHERVENAK Journalism C. E. HANDSCHUH W. A. LOCKETT R. J. MUELLER : m r a m 3133 RRIS ILDE host.h ngp 2 SIGMA DELTA CHI STATE CHAPTER D. L. GOLAB T. NORTH M. DOLLINGER R M FALOON SENIORS J J. KISHEL K. KOV AC R. D. MI CHEL R. H. PE ASE JUNIORS J. F. MELZER FACULTY MEMBERS E. R. McLAUGHLIN N. R. SPARKS SCARAB SENIORS JUNIORS C J. OBIDZINBKI W. ROMBERGER W. M. RILEY FACULTY MEMBERS W. P. BARNEY G. H. BOWNE J. R. BRACKEN D. A. CAMPBELL SENIORS J. D. OLKEIN D. SAMUELS JUNIORS D. HUNTER R.E. KINTER l368l 29 Chapters, 1915 P. H. RICHARD R. G. SC HIMPF T. L.Z MBRO B. M. OSOJNAK F. C. STEWART R. O. WICKERSHAM 13 Chapters, 1917 W. W. WEAVER J. P. STORM 44 Chapters, 1909 R. E. SCHOOLEY D. THOMPSON R. D. SM YSER P I WOODLAND SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON KAPPA CHAPTER ..C .N. BE ..R BECK R. BURKHART ?.stsrus E. FLOWERS ?RFQQ U :9 m E R P. HONESS Mining KAPPA CHAPTER C. ALLEN M. BERSETH R. BOOSER C. BREGAR F. BORRIELLO 7'19??? E. BULLINGER :pawpo 31 A. EVERETT Engineering R. C. ALLEN W. C. BANKS A. M BERSETH E. R BROOGSER J C.?B E J. BURKHART AXMAN S. BARBARO A. BONINE . UCH B. CASSEL W. CAREY E. CHAMBERLAIN . CLYDE E. CROUCH L. DILWORTH F9?ramyoam s W. S. FAUST Engineering SENIORS D. D GILLESPIE M.A.K IGH J. W.H m: J A.KRAVANJA R.L. HES J M. ESE R. H. HOFF A G. METZGER J. H. KELLER P E. MOOR J. H ELLE c. J. AGNA E. J KLECKNER A ROSTOSKY, JR rAcmTY MRMBrRs P 0.x YNI w. YE 0.112 MCFARLAND H. B NORTHRUP D. FLM MITCHELL c. w ROBINSON R. E. MURPHY E. STEIDLE SENIORS E. J.B RKHART J M.EEESE H A. CASSELBERRY w. E. MARCH ER HENDRICKSON R.J.M0RAWSK1 L. N. JOSEPH R G SCHIMPF FACULTY MEMBERS H.A. FORBES J. E. KAULFUSS A. . NGER c. INSL H. RHAMMOND D.L MARKL B. K. JOHNSTONE R. E MINSHALL P. B. KAPP H. w N TAU BETA PI PENNSYLVANIA BETA CHAPTER SENIORS D R. CARNEY J. P KEARN S D T DAVIS W W. KINSLEY R HERR K. KOVACH E. HUSTED R. J. KOWALESKY W. S. IV ANS R. F. MARKE FACULTY MEMBERS L. A. DOGGETT P. B. LOVETT J. S. DOOLITTLE B. J. LO ZAN J. N. ST E. T. MAVIS H. P. HAMMOND V C. PAGE F. G. HECHLER P. X RICE C C OR G A POPLICH B K. JOHNSTONE J N SEILER J. K. ER G B.HSMIT J. S. LEVINE E B. STAVELY TOWN MEMBERS M. MOLESKI GJ H. MILLER ! 3691 30 Chapters, 1915 D. E. ROUDABUSH m E r$ OH N 23 Chapters, 1904 G. B. SCHROYER, JR J. A. SPACE J E. E. VA CAR D. J. WARDROP L. J. ZAHORA J. F. OESTERLING E, ST FC C. STEWART H. I. T RPLEY F. C. WHITMORE A. WOELFE L 68 Chapters, 1885 P H. RICHARD A. R0 TOSKY W. R. EN 1. S. S R B. WOODWARD THETA ALPHA PHI PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA CHAPTER 68 Chapters, 1919 SENIORS J. ESH H. GASSMANN J. PALMER A. SNOW L. FLOOK J. HERSHBERGER D. RUSSELL JUNIORS M. DOLINGER R. HERRMAN M. REYNOLDS P. SHARPLESS E. FRIEDMAN FACULTY MEMBERS A. C. CLOETINGII J. MILLER F. NEUSBAUM MRS. D. B SCOTT S. DANOWSKI L. TUCKER Dramatics THETA SIGMA PHI ALPHA TAU CHAPTER 40 Chapters,1909 SENIORS L. M. BRANDT J. A. KELLY E. ROSENBLOOM M. L SYKES E. L. FUNK IL E. monnow E. L. SMITH F. N. WILLEY n. GERBER wmous J. H MURPHY F. D. STEVENSON M J.w1N'rER Womews J ournalism XI SIGMA Pl PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER 10 Chapters, 1918 SENIORS P. GAIDULA J. PAULHAMUS M. TARAS FACULTY MEMBERS W. A. BEEDE M. DERCUM M. XV. HUMPHREY 0. W PFLUEGER W. C. BRAMBLE W. G. EDWARDS D. A. KRIBS D. D. STEVENSON H. N. COPE M. K. GODDARD H A. MEYER W. E. WHITE Forestry I I37OI I l COLLEGE WAR ACTIVITIES THOMAS S. GATES RALPH D. III JOHN G. BOWMAN IN VAIL I'IMI CONII'I-IRI'INC : IIIL- prL-sidcnrs 0f the four I rgcst LLIIlL-I, ' .IIILI univcriniL in the stale of PCHHSyIVJnI-l InL-L 'IVIIllrStIJy. lnbcr H, ILII IIIL- IIIird time si CC IIIL- nIIIIUH entered the w r on December 7. I0 dismiss 'wny. Ind IHUJIIS bx wIIiLII wc L.In bLsI aid the w.Ir L-IILIrL in our rL-spL'LLivc .Ircns. IIIL- pIaL'L' UI IIIL-ir InL'L-ling IIIIs timL- w.I IIL PLIIIIsyIani. nlL' CnIIL'gc. Prcvmusly they had IL! in Philadelphia and II.1rrisburp:.IcIl 10 light, lIIL'y .IrL IIILIIIIIs S. GalL lcs prL'SILILIIt of IIIL UIIixcrsily 0f PLIIIIsyIvaniI; Ralph D. IIL- I.L prLsidcnt of The Pennsylvania State College; jo In G Bowman. cIIanCLIIor of the University of Pitu- burgh; Ind RObcrt L Johnson, president of Temple University. I.-.. MW4n-4AVV1 :.,--v .....,-..L. .ou-.-.,..,L : . .. gmm... ROBIZR T I.. JOHNSON CEHE Pennsylvania State College has thrown the full resources of its personnel and physical plant behind the war effort. How each separate School or academic division has egnswered the challenge has already been described in the Senior Section, but there are many other important con- tributions of Penn State as a Whole to Victory. On October 17, the sixth group of naval ofii- cers, fifty-six in all, graduated from the Navyhs Diesel Training School at the College. Although the other five classes were composed entirely of naval reserve officers with no previous naval ex- perience, half of the sixth and latest class was made up of regular Navy men who rose from the ranks after participating in the Battles of Midway and Coral Sea, in the defense of Pearl Harbor and Dutch Harbor, and even in World War I en- gagements. The emphasis upon women as substitutes for men in industry prompted College authorities to V . L 1 E a 2'1 V's Ft gym g w M ml A . .4,- Ammhmmmmvmmn . . MA . . Mduu III! 6W make available to co-eds nearly 100 courses, all closely related to the war effort. An extensive survey was made in the state and federal employ- ment oHices in Harrisburg and WXashington to determine occupations where women were most vitally needed. In addition to the courses specifically for wo- men, in direct answer to the request of 2000 students last spring, 50 war and defense courses were made available ranging from airplane spot- ting and gas defense to home nursing and sewing. In fact, throughout its entire curricula, the Col- lege has been alert to establish new courses or re- adapt old ones to be of speciflc and immediate aid to some phases of the war effort. The various enlisted reserve units have estab- lished themselves on the campus and to co-ordi- nate all branches of the service, President Hetzel appointed Professor Robert E. Galbraith to act as Faculty Adviser on War Service. The latter,s oflice serves as a hub of general information and a contact With all services. In the first three months of its operation more than 2000 potential army and navy recruits received advice. It is also interesting to report that according to an announcement of Edward K. Hibshman, executive secretary of the Penn State Alumni Association, he has made contact with nearly 2000 former students in the armed forces in all parts of the world. Both the Army and the Navy Air Corps have enlisted groups of Penn State students in a reserve status. The first all-Penn State unit reported to the Philadelphia Navy Yard toward the end of May and went through physical training at Chap- el Hill, N. C., under the official name Flying Nittany Lions? This unit, called Wing I, is now receiving flying instruction at Dallas, Texas, and Wing II of the Flying Nittany Lionsh is now organized at Chapel Hill. It is of great significance to report that the accelerated academic program of the College which involved the shortening of each semester and the establishment of a summer semester saved the nation 235,000 man days of labor by gradu- ating classes earlier than originally scheduled. With pardonable pride the LA V113 has listed in this and other sections the important contribu- tions Penn State has made to ultimate Victory in World War II. We feel that the College has amply justihed the confidence bestowed upon it by the Act of Congress creating land-grant institutions. 8W thNG before America went to war, the Pennsyl- vania State College took steps to prepare the men and women of this state for any eventuality by instituting government-approved engineering training courses in far-Hung sections of the Commonwealth. This training, now officially known as Engineer- ing, Science, and Management War Training, was hrst dedicated to defense and was developed on a natione wide basis by the United States Office of Education through approved engineering colleges. Penn State was one of the first colleges to qualify for this training role. Already, in a little more than two years of opera- tion, the College has set the pace for other colleges and universities by training an estimated 40,000 men and ,1th65-9 ..! l V l 1; AP , ., .gh;,lx is! women for hnical jobs in war industries. The first program W-x Hered in October 1940, and while cn- rollment ad ced progressively during the first year, it was not il after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor th ll is 'tion-frec training came into its own. For the h p 0 ram, instituted early in 1942 and completed , - er of the same year, more than 17,500 met ' compa' ' '0 the four previous programs. Enu 1 grams numbered more than 70, ' on of College officials, were jus . . to come if the urgent need for n ing, which has been carried the extension services, was . attention when the United ation, in a preliminary ed for tech- t t out of gram. These increased, in the first half of 1942, to 190 and 199,739, respectively. Penn State was, from the start, in excellent position to further the objectives of this program. The exten- sion services of the College were, by experience and train- ing, abundantly equipped to carry forward this vital work. As the program expanded the number of field offices also increased and, as 1942 drew to a close, the College had served the training needs of thousands of industries in as many as 200 towns and cities of the state. Within industry itself, the College carries forward the governmentk objec- tives through a constantly growing supervision training program. By patterning this Engineering, Science, and Manage- ment War Training program along the lines of its own peace-time extension services, the College soon moved into vital industrial areas of the state, set up field ofhces where there were none before, oHemd courses designed to fit the particular needs of the industries therein, and then proceeded to train the most likely candi- dates for these jobs. While enrollment in such courses was at no time represented as assurance of employment, the record shows that industries both inside and outside of the state employed these students as rapidly as they were certified. From the interest manifested in graduate? by the various war industries, there developed two additional services which the College found itself already prepared to render. Hence, there was established in the Central Extension personnel office early in the program, a placement bureau especially fitted to the needs of war industries. Out of the Collegek personnel research division there also developed, as the program grew, a plan whereby the College could assist industry in de- termining what types of people were most likely to succeed in any given technical job. Under this system the College was brought to the student instead of the student coming to the College, and it soon developed that neither refer- ence material nor laboratory facilities were quite what they should be for the best results. Both problems were overcome by creating two services hitherto little used by the extension services, but found in practice to be important aids in the training of busy war workers. The mobile laboratory, more generally known as the autolab, was the first such creation. The initial autolab was borrowed from the Franklin Institute at Philadelphia, and the two succeeding 5W units were created on the College campus. Chem- istry, physics and mechanics were demonstrated in tum, in these traveling units, and unusual ex- periments were pc1f0rmcd at class meetings and public exhibitions to make it easier for the lay- man to understand scientihc principles. Over a two-year period these units visited practically every Penn State class center in the state. Still another product of wartime urgency was the packet library service created 111 conjunction with the College library staff. Under this plan essential reference material, embracing books, magazines, pamphlets and newspapers, are pack- aged and prepared for mailing upon request from any student or qualified organization in the state. There is no charge except for mailing and College experts in the various helds are drafted to assist the library stat? in hlling special requests from the held. Audio-visual aids, long since regarded as vital in the development of effective instruction, also came into their own under the 1mpetus of the war training program. This extension department now maintains its owu staff of photographers and projectionists, has established a sound film studio on the campus and, in a comparatively short pe- riod of time, has produced several sound films which, with others made available by educational film sources, are offered free of charge to class centers and interested organizations throughout the state. At Penn State, as well as elsewhere in the na- tion, the advancement of the extension services has been accelerated many times by the govern- ment war training ., a 1 are many wh 0w cc 1 1:1 gram may be the forcu - nent provision for thc tutc,, type of trainin . f because of its importal t program, anticipates . growth of its oH-cnmpus a 1tn ' during and after the war an 1h ward to many, many years of . kt in a field of service to which t other state institutions are particulax indebted for continued encouragement. L EDWARD D. ARDERY COLON I- gN LINE with the ambitions and of the obligations of every true Amer- ican to serve his country and to help perpetuate it and its ideals, the Reserve Officerst Training Corps at Penn State makes available to eligible male students on the Campus and at Mont Alto, an opportunity to prepare themselves for more efficient service if called for duty with the armed forces. During the current college year there has been added to the Campus ROTC set-up a Signal Corps Unit, which selects its membership principal- ly from those students majoring in Electrical Engineering or Physics. Sup- plementing basic military instruction required of all ROTC personnel, the Signal Corps Unit: stresses training in communi- cations; which topic includes radio, telephone, carrier pigeon, and other methods of transmitting messages. In the Engineer ROTC Unit are cn- rolled those male students who are pursuing cer- tain designated curricula leading to engineering I '51; t'm-f NV ?le '? -1 ? - 37' 2 ; E y degrees. The personnel enrolled in the Infantry ROTC Unit are those who, if they complete the Advanced ROTC work, may eitpcct to win com- missions in the Infantry Officers, Reserve Corps. Commissions in the Signal Corps 0r Corps of En- gineers normally follow completion of work per- taining to the Signal Corps and Engineer ROTC Units. With some exceptions, male students entering college are required to schedule the Basic ROTC course, which normally covers work taken con- currently with their freshman and sophomore curricula. Enrollment in the Basic course carries with it no obligation for further military service; but the instruction and training received in this course can prove very helpful to students who later enter the armed forces. Because of the op- portunities for developing leadership, neatness, punctuality, dependability, teamwork, and char- acter, with the accompanying appreciation of the value of discipline, the ROTC training is out- standing in aiding students to progress efficiently in whatever walk of life they may find themselves. For a limited number of students who satis- factorily complete the Basic ROTC, and who elect further training, enrollment in the Ad- vanced ROTC is offered. With applications ex- ceeding the available vacancies in this Advanced Course, only the outstanding students can be selected. Those enrolling for the Advance Course must join the Army Enlisted Reserve Corps as a prerequisite. College graduation and the success- ful completion of four semesters of Advanced ROTC are soon followed by about six weeks of training in Cadet status at a designated Army Post, where the ROTC Cadet takes the final in- stallment of training that places him in line for securing a commission as Second Lieutenant in the Officers, Reserve Corps. Numv Pugr Adams, Charles A. .. . 94 Adams, Edward M. .. 42 Adams,l .ri51.. .. . 72 Akc, Kathryn 11. .............. llS Akins, RobL-rt 11. ................ 94 Albert. MnrtlIIIN . . 72 A1curn,Willimn 6., Jr. . . .. 11$ A11cc,1'.L1w.Ird J. A11L-n, Richard C. .. 94 Allen. Robcrt 11. ............... 9-1 AllL-n, Roy 0. ................ 94 Allison.A1vin C. .. 42 AIIIL's. Nora S. .................... 72 Anastas. Mary .................. 72 Andes, Norman R. 9-1 Andrus, Lawrence M. ..... 115 Andrews, RobL-I'I J. . . .. 42 Anthony, Burton D. .. , I40 AI'IIIsIrong, William R. 115 Arnold, Alfred C. . 140 Arnuld, Joseph W'. .......... 94 Aronson, Manuel .............. . 72 Artcrs, Edward P. IIS AsII.RiL'lIIIrI1 1.. .. , 140 Atkinson, Bruce C. , . SH Aumillcr,1.cc1'1. ..., .. 42 Bach, Leonard 1'1. .. ., . ,. . 11$ Bachn, John, Jr. .. , .. 94 11.I4:hm;In, Jnmcs L. .. . .. HU Back, David N. , ...... lli 11am, ClIarIL's A. ............... . $8 11IIL-r, Wilfrcd O. .............. 42 11IIi1cy, Sara M. .. . . 72 Hair, Harvc S. .. ............. 111 Hair, Kenneth D. .. . 58 linker, Richard A. ............. 115 Haldwin. Frank 1'1. , 11$ Ballnmync, J'.IL'I1uL'1iIIc S. 72 11II11nIIIyIIL-, Wilbur J., Jr. .. 140 Bane, Edith . 11;III1I.1III,A1bL'rL1. 11.Inks.Wi11i.1nI C. .. Bannister, 11i'I.:IbthA A. . 42 Barclay, Roy 1' .................... llS Bud. Jack J. . ..... Barnes, Howard P. .. .. Barncy,JII1i.1 A. . ... .. , Barns, Richard 11. . Bartram. Edward '1'. Bartram, Julm H. Barr, Sarah A . ,. 11IIrr, W1a1Lcr 1 . .................. Barton, Dorothy , .. . .. . .. Basom, Reba J. ........ 7.1 Bates. HL'I'vcy L. , 42 Bales, Kenneth W. ., 7,1 Bales, William S. 140 11IIIL-son, 1'1-.IrVL-y 117., Jr. 94 Baum, David 1:. . ............... 42 Beach, JIIIIIL's ..................... 7.1 Bean, Kathryn A. .. IIIIIIIIII 1H 11L-IIrL151L'y, Robert '1'. ., .. , 94 Bunny, CIIIIr1L's N. .. 94 Buck, Edward S. .............. 58 Buck. Morris . .................... l H 1543L'k, Warren R. .. . 140 Buckcr. Thomas 17. 42 11cL1nar, Raymund 1 . .. . . 42 Senior Index NIHIII' Page I1L'L'rnmn, Leonard 1. ........... 11$ BeiglIIL-y, Dcrwuod A.. Jr. .. I40 11L-n-.Irick, S. J.. Jr. , ........... $8 Bergcy, lillis S. . 140 11cr1LL-bilc, M. Jane ......... 73 11crkm'. WHIIIL'I' M. ........ 111 11L-r1in, Bernard A. ........... . 9S 11crIIIIIk, 1'11L';Inor 11. ........... 115 11L-rscllI. Albert M., Jr. 58 111114; , Geraldine N. ............ 42 11illL-I, Elizabeth J. 42 Billingmn. Ruth V 73 Bird. Kcrmil M. , .. .. 42 11itncr, A. W'aync 140 Blackburn, 11. 11., Jr. .. .... 11$ Blackburn. Margaret J. . $8 111IIkL'31L'c, JL-mmc 11. . 1 IS 111iuL-r5L1IIr1'. Clmrlcs 1'1. .. 42 1110mm, Rudulph, Jr. 1 15 11IIL11L', Lcun M., Jr. .. ........ 43 Bodinc, DIIrIIIlIyI ......... 73 Bugar. James 11. .. ........ 9S Bombergcr, Huw .Ird 11., Jr... 140 1104mm. 1..Ir1 R . $8 Booth, Jane 13. ,. .. ......... 117 Hordn, Louis J. , .. .......... 43 114Irric110,1-1rnnk 1 . .. 91 Bursa, Arthur A. 141 Huxley, Dnrulhy 1'1. 117 Hustic, NL'ISOII L. ,. . .. 117 Bowman, Venus 1'1. 43 110mm. 11CIIjIIIIIiII G. ..... 91 Buyer, David 1'1. ......... 73 Boyuka, Harry G. 117 Bradford, Harold 1:. 117 Brandt, Lillian M. 117 11I'L'IIkir0II, Philip 1.. 4.1 Brugnr, Joseph 6 9S Brucsc. 11L'uy M. ....... 117 11rcwcr, 1'1rL'L1L-ric R. .......... 58 Brookcs, Robert D. 91 Brown, Jc.In 1 . 7.1 Brown, JuyL'L' R. 117 Brown. Mary 1'1. 7.1 Brown. Robcrt H. 91 Brown, Ruth 1. .. 7.1 Bmwn. SanIIIL-1 P. ............... 91' Bruzgal. Joseph 1.. , 73 Bruglcr, AIIIILI J. ............... 43 1111111111111. Thumns 1'1. 91 Burch, JL'.III 1'. 7.1 ISIIrk1I;IrI,1'14.1sL-1 J. . 9S 11IIrk1I;Irt,1 7. RussL-ll . l4l Burns, George A. ............... 117 Burns, Wcs1cy R. . . .. 91 Burtncr, Neal R. .............. 43 BIIIL'hko, Thomas J. ............ 141 Byers, Snmucl 1'1. , HI Byorick, Frank J.. Jr. ........ 9S CIIIIL'n. 1'1L1iIh S. . 74 Cain, S'IrII1I1' 74 C.Ilig, Milton ., . 41 CIIIIIp.In.1, Ambrose R. ...... H7 CmnpaIILH, 1'10rcncc P. ..... 74 CIIIIIpr'H, Margaret 1.. 74 CapudL-r, 1 rL-L1 C. . , 4.1 Capwcll, Marian 1 . . .. 74 Carlmn, Robert 15 .............. 43 13921 Name Pugr Carney. Dennis J. ................ 141 Carrigan, James P. .............. 141 Caskcy, James C. . .. 141 Casselberry, 110Wn1'd A. 96 Catanzam, Charles ............. 58 Chaapcl. Helen M. . 74 Chambers, Marjorie R. . 74 Chambrcy, Marguerite 1-1. .. 117 Charles, Mary P. ................ 74 Clmrlson. Cheryl ................ 74 Chase. Samuel 11., Jr. . 96 ClIccsman, Robert D. .. .. 43 Chck, Sylvester V. .............. 141 ClIcnochh, Max 1'1. .. 151 Chiappy, Helen J. ............. 117 CIIivcrs, Nelson W. ......... 96 Chmiclcvski, SInnlL-y J. . , .. ll7 C11011'.Ik, Mary J. .. ... 151 Chrisunan, Brian 11. 141 Christoph, A1bcr: C., Jr. 96 Cia11'uni, Margaret V. .......... 74 Cigui, Helen R. 74 Cisscl. William 11. ............ 74 Clark. Juhn J. .. 96 Clark, Rollin V. .................. 43 Clams, Edward R. .. .. ll7 Clnynmn. Ruburt S. . ........ 117 C1ydc. DL'IIII J. . ....... , , 71 Cunlcs, Robert 1'1. .. ,. . 96 Cobb. J. Stanley. Jr. , . 96 Cochran, RobL-rl A. ........ 117 Cohen. Jcssc J. ..., ... 117 C01In, Harry D. ............. 117 Cole. John A. .. . .... 117 Cole, John 1V. .. .. . 96 Coleman, Byrnc P. ., . .. 43 Colcnmn. Frederick A. .. 4.1 Colgnn, Ruben J., Jr. 41 Cultrin. Virginia L. . ...... 7S CUIII'L'rs, 1'1rch'rick 1.. , 141 Cook, Mary J. . ..... . Conner. William W. CoupL-r. Robcrt W. . Cornell, Norman A. .. Cusgruvc, Charles L. Comm, Kenneth C. Comm. Louis 6., Jr. . 141 Cuuus, Gcnrgc 1'1. 43 Cuxcy, James R. ....... 141 Coy, Gordon L., Jr. . . 117 Coylc, Andrew C ............. 96 Crabb, Mcrlc 1V. ............... 96 Crabtrcc, A11cn 11. . ..... 117 Craig. Hclcn L. ............... 7S Crnin, Lena 1'1. 7S CraIIIL'r. William H. 59 Crawford, William P. ........ 97 Crcgu, 11cm 13., Jr. ............. S9 Crcgo, William O. .............. 141 Crismnn, Runal 11. . 97 Crufut. Thelma M. ............ 7S CronIL-r, Ruth 1 ................ 117 Cron. Jane A.. . ., ... 71 Crank. W'aync ................ 44 Crussmun, Pauline ............ 151 Culp. Thomas C ............... 97 Cummings, Walter T. , ,. 117 Cummins, William T. .. 71 Curry, Irwin K. .............. 44 Custer, Geraldine A. 151 Nwm' Page Daley, Henry 13., Jr. ......... 97 Daniels. Henry S. ................ 44 Daubcrman. John R. .. 44 Davey. William R. ............. 44 Davis, Dunald T. ................ 97 Davis, Donald W., Jr. . 119 Davis. Palmer 1.., Jr. .......... 119 Davis, William A., Jr. ........ 97 Dawes, James W. . Decker, Paul 11., Jr. chcr, Jane 1 . ..................... DL'itz1cr. JaIIIL's 1'1. . DcnlIolIII, Donald H. .......... 97 Dcnman, Arthur G. ............ 59 Dennis, Harry A. . ............. 142 Dcrickson, Clnyd 0. .......... 75 Dcrr. Elinor M. .. .. 7S Dcrr, HL'IL'II 1 ...................... S9 DcIrick, 11111 D. .................. S9 Dclwcilcr, John H., Jr. ...... 44 DcutsclI. Corrine J. ............ 119 Dcvling, Mary V. 111 Dickinson. Don M. ........... 97 Dickinson. Louise M. 75 Dickson. Milton 1'1. ., 1910111, Jamcs R. .. DiML'U, Victor V. Dinsnmrc. Richard W. . . 97 D'luriII,R.11plI 11. . .. .. 119 Dippcnwnrth, John C. . S9 Disncy, Doris M. . 1l9 Dixon, George P. 97 Dndd, John H. Duggctl, 1'1er 1'1. Dorrancc, John W1. DurwurllI, Anne C. Dimer, Henry A. Drivas, AIIII .. .. Drivas, 1.L'0II:IL1:Is T Drylic, JIIIIIL-s 1'1. , Dubs, John 6., Jr. . DI111,M;IrtiII 1'1..Jr. Huffman, Martha G. . .. 151 Dunkclbcrgcr, Laila M. ...... 151 Durkcc, RaIILL A. ............... 76 1'1IIr1L', John H. . .................. S9 1'1L'k, James 1V. 97 lfdclmnnn, Ralph 1'1. ,. 142 154.1L'IstL-in, Joseph ................ S9 lidgcrly. Ruben 1'1 ............. 119 11ic1IlIoltz, Philip W. .......... 76 1'1i51L'r, Paul 11. .. 97 likdnhl, Mary L. M. 76 lildcr, Charles 11., Jr. .......... 119 lillL-nbL-rgcr, Walter 1. .. 44 1'111i0tt, chrgc 1'1. ................ 9B 1'111is, Robert L. . ............. 119 1'11y. Glenn W. ................... 44 1'1',ly Jcrnldl 76 1'. nglcbaubh. Iouis C. ....... 76 1'.rb,C;Ir01yII R. 76 1'1rb, John D. ................ 76 1 .rvin, Ralph W., Jr. ........ 119 Erwin. Clarence 1'1., Jr. ...... 119 lishlcnmn, 1'11Vira 1'1. ........... 119 Iispy. George E. .................. 44 livcrilt. Orville C. ............. 119 1'1y1L-r, KL'IIIIL-Ih 13. 9B Nmm' Pagl- Fairchild, Charles F... Jr. 119 Fanus. William 13 ........ S9 Fardclla. Jess V. ........... .. 98 Fast. Robert J. . ................... 44 Featro. Joseph G. ......... 44 Fcinbcrg. Francis M. 119 Fettig. Louis E. .................. 60 Ficdorck, Joseph .................. 142 Field, Elizabeth 17. .............. 76 Finch. William S. ................ 98 Fisher, jamcs F., Jr. ............ 98 Fiskc, Helen M. .................. 76 Fitting, G1adysli. 119 Fleming. William H. .......... 98 Flinchbnugh. William S. 98 Flock. Leon 13. ................... 76 Flowers. Alfrcd E. .............. 142 Flynn. Frank R. .................. 76 Fogcl. Marion Ii ................... 76 Forbes. Stanley 13 ............... 44 Ford. lirncst C. ................... 60 Ford, Thomas F. .................. 4S Furry. Sterling H. .............. 98 Fusn. Elizabeth J. .. 119 Fowler. john ...................... 142 Fox. Mary A. . .......... 77 Fox. Norman 13. .................. 43 Fox. Richard W. ......... 77 Fox. William D. .. 119 Francis. Robert F. .............. 142 Frank Dorothy J. .............. 77 Frederick. Mignuncttc E. 77 Frcdman. Samuel C. .......... 121 Freed, Harold ............... 142 Freeman. Harold W. 131 Freeman, john 13.. Jr. 98 Freeman. joscph ..... Frcscoln. Leonard O. Frey, Sheldon 1': ............ 60 Friedman. Mildred ....... 77 Fritz, Evelyn M. .................. 77 Fron. Stephen J. ..... 45 Funk, Emily L. ........ Fuoss. Louise M. ........... 77 Furman. Durothy C. 77 Furman. Harry 1. ........ 4S Furman. Lawrence C. .. 143 Furmnn. Lillian R. ........ 77 Gaidula. Peter. Jr. 4S Gales. Michael ....... Gammon, Robert 13. .. .. Gnrbacz, joscph F. ............. 98 Gardner, Benjamin R. ........ 98 Gardner. Harry B. .............. 43 Gardner, Lois M. ................ 77 Garfinklc, David 13.. Jr. ...... 121 Gassmann. Halal E. Gcarhart. lillcn L. Gcltz. Betsey G. . ....... George. Lloyd 15. Gerber, Ruth ......... Gerhardt. Cur1 1:. ................ 98 Gibb, Lewis W.. Jr. 60 Gill, William R. ......... .. 4S Gillespie. Rose A. ................ 43 Senior Index . Natm' Pum Gimbcr. George A. ............ 99 Gitschicr, Leonard J. .. 99 G1askin. Allen .................. 121 Glassburn. Jack C. .. .. 4S Glazier. Stanley .1. 1 121 Glenn, john D. ............ . 132 Gocxz, Mowry 13.,Jr. . 143 6013b, Dominick L. . . 121 Goldsmith, David H. .......... 121 G011. Robert R. .......... 99 Gonu, Robert M. Gorman, Margery 1'1. .. 78 Gosscr. Nancy E. . . 1 78 Gou1d. Marvyn ,. Goync. Mary I ................ 78 Graff, John M. ................. 45 Graham. Robert P. .......... 99 Gram, Elilabcth V. ........... 121 Grant, Christine R. ........... 7R Grau. Russell 1... jr. .......... 7B Graybill, John H. Green, Bertram S. Grccnbcrg. Mitchell ............ 41 Gregory. Louise M. Gregory, Mary 13. . Grimth, Juhn W. . .. Gucrs. Gcrtrudc A. Guinard. Waller R. ........ 60 Gundlach. Charlcs 15 ......... 4S Gunning. jamcs H. ........ 60 Guynn. Wilbur H. ............. 4S Gwinncr, Walter C. V .. 60 Hackman. Audrey H. ........ 78 Hahn. Thomas P. . ., 121 Hain. Anne A. 78 Haincs. Marion C. 78 Haley, Frances 15 .......... 78 Hall. Esther M. 78 H3110wc11. joscph W., Jr. ., 46 Hamaty. Simon G, .............. 121 Hamman. Mary M. .. 79 Hammond. Robert C. , , 46 Handschuh. Charles 15. 99 Hanlcy, john W. 1. Hanna. Charles 15. . ,. Hanson, Warren A. Harper, Lawrence M. ........ 121 Harris, Betty V. ................ 12I Harris, Gwendolyn C ......... 121 Hartman, Charlotte M. . 121 Harwick. James A. ............ 121 Hasxings, William 13. .......... 46 Haupin. Warren 11 ............. 99 Haupt. Betty J. ................. 123 Haupt. Wallncc 1-1.. Jr. ...... 123 Hawthorne. Dent. jr. ........ 123 Hawcs. Lawrence 13.. Jr. 99 Head. Iillcn O. . 79 Hcan. Harry W. 99 Heck. Alan N. . 99 Huck. Frank J. .. Hcckcrt. Jacksun S. . 99 Hcislcr. Donald 13.. 1'1011man. Albert S. Hcllicr, William W. ............ 46 Henderson, jnmcs 1... Jr. 100 chdrickson. Ellwood R. .. 100 chgst. Clarence W. .......... 60 l393l Namr Pay chkc. Robert 1'1. ,... ,. 143 1V1cnric11. Gustav J. .............. 60 Herr. Jacob R. .1. 100 1'1crs11bcrgcr, Juan 1'1 ........... 79 Hcrwick. LaRuc Bancy ...... 72 1'1css. Robert L. . .............. 143 171cscnpcrgcr, Robert. J. ...... 60 Hilcs. John 15. .................. 46 131111, William S. ................. 46 Hilpcrt. Conrad R. ....... .. 100 Hillyard. Raymond W. . 61 Huch. Woodrow F1. .......... 61 1'10cking. George H. ............ 61 Hoffman. Frank J.. Jr. ........ 100 1'lufmcistcr, Harry J.. Jr. .. 46 Hogan. Carol M. . ............. 123 Hogan, Helen J. ............. 79 Ho1mcs. janct V. . ., 152 Human. Norman R. , 1, 46 Hoover. 1111011135 13. 61 Hora, Mnriun 15. . Horowitz. Seymour ............ 123 Hough, Reba W. ................ 123 House. Clara 1'1. . .. . .. 79 Huuscr, Mark W.. jr. ........ 123 191udd1c..1unia N. . ,. 79 Hugg, James K. ...... ,. 61 Hughes. Agnes C. ............. 152 11unsickcr. Robert L. . ......... 100 Hunter, Elaine J. ............... 46 Huslcd, James 1'1. Huston. Hclcn 15. . ,1 Hyson. Archibn1d M. .......... 46 Irwin. Jeanne 13. .................. 132 lsrac1. Karl J. ..................... 100 Ivans, William 5.. Jr. .......... 100 Jackson. Sarah J. .. 152 Jaffc, Philip A. ................. 123 anuish. John R. . Jenkins, Anne W. Jimcson. Robert MncK. ...... 61 Jimcson, William C. .......... 123 Johnson. Gwen .................... 123 Johnson, 1-1c1cn L. Johnson, Mildred ..... Johnson. Wi1liam 13. ............ 46 Jones, 13. Miriam . Jones, Joseph F. ....... Jones. Richard M. Jordan. john A. ....... Jordan. Robert H. P. , . Joseph. Leonard N. ............ Kaiser. George 13. . Kaiser. 1.. Jeanne ...... Kalbach. Harold F. Kalin, Sanford W. ...... Kalina. Joseph F. Kapnck, Lewis S. V. Karinch. Steven P. ..... Karnufsky, Jay C. Knrhan. Veronica A. . Kan, Arthur S. .................. Kean, Glenn R. .................. 4S Kcarns. John P. .................. 100 Kcaxing. George 1. . ............. 123 Keefer. Eugene O. .............. 143 NdIm' Pugt' ch1crI James 1'1. .................. 143 chncy, Mark 47 Keller, Harry W. ................ 123 Keller, Pauline 15 ................. 79 Kelley. jay 1'1. ,,,,,,, .. Kelley. john 11 ................... 123 Kc11L-y. Marie V. .................. 79 Kelley, Robert V. Kcl1og. Carl M. Kelly. Jean A. ..... Kennedy. Wahcr W. .......... 101 Kcrns, John M. L.. Jr. ........ 132 Kicrnan. John 1 ............ 47 Kicsling. Ruth L. ................ 69 Kilgorc. Margaret M. .......... 47 King, John 15.. Jr. .............. 143 King. Joseph A. 61 King. William D. . 47 Kinsley. William W. .......... 101 Kinligh. Robert G. ............ 47 Kistlcr, James 13. .................. 47 Kippax. Lynn ..................... 123 Kirk, Jnnct W. Kiscr. Herbert H. . Kishcl, John J. Kline, Irwin ..... Kline. Ncllic 1i. Kline, Pauline M. ................ 130 Knaucr. Daniel 13. .............. 47 Knccbonc. Leon R. .............. 80 Kncppcr, Gloria M. ............ 80 Knight. Paul R.. Jr. ............ 101 Knight, Wilson 13. Knorr, Russel J. ...... Knortz, William P. Koch. Mary R. Koch. Robert A. Koch. Robert j. Kochcr, Ruth 1:. .. ,1 Kortright, Gertrude M. . Kotalik, Bernard F. Kovach. Karl ............. Kuwalcsky. Raymond J. Krausc, Jack ........................ 62 Kravanjn, John A. .............. 144 Krebs. William B. Krcll. Jack H. Krcntzmnn, Mervin I3. ........ 12$ Krcsc. James M. .................. 144 Krimmcl, Aimcc R. 62 Kriss. Pnu1 13. ..................... 47 Ku1ick. Michael. Jr. ............ 12S Kuru, Leon J. .................... 47 Kurtz, Richard S. .............. 101 Kushibab. Edward M. ........ 47 Kutz. Pau1 J. ...................... 47 Lamond. David N. .. Lams, Margaret M. . .. Landcrs, David 1'. ............... 144 Lang, Stewart M. . ..... Langdon, George 1.. .. Larson. Donald 0. Laucr, George 15. .. Lawson, Vincent J. .. Lazarus, Marjorie 1. .. Lcahcy, Paul j. ....... Learned. Marion ....... chlcr, Thcudurc R. Numv Lciby, Franccs A. .. 1.cil'I.ingL-r. A. Edward Lcnkcr, Mary 1.. . . . .. chuw. Irwin H. Levick, Lennard j. Levine. Claire S. Lewis, julinn 1., ... 1.111L1L'. john 1'2. l,indcnmuth. Bully .1- ,. l,ipmnn, Jack ............ l,ischcr, Charlcs 1:. .. Lislu, Robert W. .. . . .. Lissc. Miriam M. .. Littmnnn. Ruth Locke, Harry M. . Luckcu. XVillinm A. . Lockwood, Charlcs H. . . anb. Barton C. 1.10yd.Jamcs M. . . Lung. Richard W'. ....... Lung. Sidney C. Lord, Ada . 1.1m. jcnnncllc, . .. 1.011,, I'lclcn K. .. Luvc. 11711113111 H. . ........ Luvcjuy, Marjorie M. . . . Luwdcr, Ralph J.. Jr. Luwry, Carl 1.. .. .. . .. .. Loy, Harold G. Lucia, Michael C. Lukulf. Irving 1:. Lundbom. Gertrude 1i. . Lundclius. Maurice W. . Lyman. Robcrt 11.. Jr. MacKinm-y. Patricia , McAlccr. David 1. .. .. McCall. C. chry McCaulcy, Edward S. McConnell, lrk A. .. . McCormick. Charles 1.. . McCoy, Grace B. ........ McCoy, Robert R. McCuc, john 11. , McCtu, Mary 1.. McFadden, Churlcs A. McFarland. Marjorie 1i. McGee. Clmrlcs C. Mc11ugh. john K. .. McIntyre, John P. . . Mcch, Jack V. .......... McKcon, Thomas 11., Jr. MELnnc. Daniel J. H 1V1d.;1ug111in, RJndall M. McVickcr. Robert J. Maclmmcr. 11.1r01d 15. .. . Mnclay. Charles 1:. Mudcrick, Michael G. Magus, Evelyn I'ugv 127 . 127 Magi . Thomas D. . Mnhcr, 1Villiam j. . Mnjnr. Raymond P. Mnndich. Louis 1. Mnnkcdick. 11cnry 1:. Mann. Yalc M. ...... March. W'illic 11. 111 127 . 102 144 . 1112 . 127 Marcolinn. Cnihcrinc R. ,. . Murkcl, Richard F. .. ., Marklc, Robert 1.. .. . 103 127 10.1 Senior Index Nulm' Pum- Mnralmll, Bully R. .. 111 Marlin. Edward 1. Mason, Shir1cy R. . Mason. Thomas 11 . . Maunon, jnlm A. Mnuhcs, Jeanne .. .. 111 Maurcr. Alvin 19.. .. 127 Muwhinncyfkobcrl 1.. . .. 127 Mnybcrry. Frank P. ........ 103 MJHMCO. William C. . .. .. 152 Muasdny. jamcs P. .. . .. 411 Mcchnn. Mary L. .. 111 Mcincr, Sylvia R. .......... 111 Mcisclnmn. Muriel R. ........ 127 Mcmic. Donald 15. . 144 Mercer, WHllinm 5.. Jr. 111111 127 Mcrrcll, john 0. .. 411 Merrill, l'Iuwnrd j. . ............ 411 Mctgcr, George W., Jr. .. Meyers, Edward J. . ............ 127 Michel. Richard D. . 10.1 Middleton, XVillinm W. 103 Milberg, Sylvia .............. 152 Miller. Belly J. .. . . 127 Miller, Butxy M. ,. .. .. 127 Miller. Hclcn P. . . .. . .. 111 Miller, john P. .. ............ 62 Miller, Martin 1.. . ......... 48 Miller, Mcrlc R. .. 127 Miller. Ruth M. ................ 127 Miller, Sara 1 ...................... 81 Mitchell. Thomas 11. .. 127 Mnnrn, Thomas C. .............. 127 Mullcnnucr, Barbara J. .. 112 Mollcnaucr. jamcs H. ........ 103 Mumycr. Thomas W. .......... 127 Mmugmncry, Frank 13. 62 Montgnmcry, .lamcs P., Jr. .. 103 Moore. C. Philip, Jr. . .. 127 Moore. Gordon 13. . . 103 Munro. M. Edythe ............. 62 Moorc. Ruth j. ,. .. 112 Morawski. Richard T. ,. , 62 Marc. Allen K. .................... 112 Morgan. James 13.. Jr. . 145 Morgan. 11 nymond ............. 49 Morris. Ann 1.. . ......... 127 Morrison. Ncil T. 14$ Murrow. Ruth 1: ............. 127 Mm'cs, Allan 1. ................. 127 Mayer. Henry 1:. ..... 63 Muycr. Lucille . ................ 82 Mucllcr. 110m . , . 49 Mucllcr. Robert J. ........... 49 Munruc, Elizabeth 1i. . ...... 112 Murphy, 11.1rry 15. . 49 Murphy. William 15.. .lr. 129 Neal. jean 15. ............... 82 Nclmn. Rosalind M. 129 Ncsbiu. Grace M. . 112 Nuss. Robert 11. ............. 63 Newcomer. Bully Ann C. .. 129 Nic.l10. 131st 1C. , .. .. .. 49 Nicholson. Robert 1 .......... 49 Nnrbcck. Curtis C. .. 49 Nultc. Marie T. ., 152 Nurcruss. 1.1an B. 63 Norman. Julmn H. 63 l 394 I Name Pug:- Obidzinski. Clem J. . 103 O'Brien. Francis 1:. 103 O111ricn. john D. . ............. 129 O'Byrnc. Lewis H. ............ 49 O'Lcnry. jamcs M. .. .. 63 Olcwilcr. Grant M., jr. .. . 10.1 Olkcin. James D. . .. ,. .. 129 0,M;111cy.11aulXV. .. .. 145 Oppcnlmimcr. Howard 11 . .. 49 Orcnu, Dec 11. .............. 49 Oxtcrman, Gerald .. . 63 Oslcrmaycr, Robert W.. Jr. 63 0110, Herman L. . ........ 129 Owen. Marian S. .. 112 Owcn.William1Z. .. 129 Over. Orville 1:. 104 Page. Jamcx L. Paikin. Shirley Paine. Elizabeth V. Palazzi. Louis .I. Palmer, George A. .......... 104 Palmer. 10.1an M. .............. 112 Panzer. Herman M. ............ 63 Parker, Donald S. . 63 Parker, jancltc . .................. 113 Pnrkhill. Jane M. 83 Patterson, Fred K. .............. 104 Patterson. Samuel 0. .......... 145 Patton. Stuart ..................... 49 Paulhamus, jack E ............. 49 Paulhamus, junn E. ........... 83 Paxton, Sara 13 ................... 83 Pcnsc, Martha 1. . .............. 113 Pcnsc, Richard H. 104 Pcchan. 13dwnrd,Jr. 104 Peck, Charles 15., 111 ....... 61 Pcifly, Richard S. ............ 129 Puitzman, Stanley C. .......... 49 Pcnncll, Robert 13. 129 Perugini, Robert .1. ............ 15.1 Peter. Ralph K. . 49 Pclcrson. Robcrl G. .. .. 49 Pctruw. lidwnrd P. ............. 6.1 Peyton, George A. . ., 104 Phelps. joscph P., jr. 129 Phillips, Charles 13.. Jr. ...... 104 Phillips, Jnhn 1i. .. ., , 50 Philips, Dorris R. ............... 113 Pick. joseph 0., jr. .. . .. 6.3 Picpuli. Carl R. ................ 50 Pifcr, Earl G. .................. 50 PIusscr, Bernard A. . ........ 129 Polak, Irving P. .................. 105 Polak.Waltcr11. .. 129 110116511. Edward R. .. 113 Poorbaugh. R. Arthur .. 129 Popp, Kathryn M. .............. 129 Post, Mildred .. . .. 8.1 Potter, George 11., Jr. .......... 129 Prcsum. Homer 1. ............. 50 Pricc. Suzanne 1 . ................ 129 Price, Wallace G. . . 129 Poltcigcr. Bruce K. . ............ 64 Quailcy, john T. . .. . . 153 Qucrry. Merle V. . 50 Quiglcy, Francis T. ...... 105 Rabinowiu. Leon ............... 83 Rnbold, Richard C. ............ 105 Name Page Randa1l, William C. ............ 64 Randolph, Hclcn ............... 83 Rangcl. Hector .................... 105 Rapp, Albert 1. ................. 64 Ratchford, Donald H. 129 Rnuch, Dale H. ........ 105 Reagan, Cornelius j. . .. 145 Reuse. Barbara J. .. 84 Reichlcy. Martha ................ 129 Reidy, Ann M. ................... 129 Rcihard. Donald G. ............ 50 Reilly. Virginia 1:. ........... 105 Reinhold, Raymond 1.. ...... 64 Reiscnwcavcr. Jeanne 1.. 114 Rain. Melvin L. ............... 64 chncr. Winifred j. . Rex, Walter A. .. 64 Rexach, Hans .. . ................ 105 Rhcin, Miriam L. ............. 114 Rice, David K. . 50 Richard. Paul H. . .. ...... 105 Richards, Don 1.. . . 105 Richards, Sarah K. . 84 Richards. William T. . 129 Richter, Wilmer C. ........... 84 Rickenback. Paul ................ 129 Ridenour. Charles H. .. 153 Ridge, Thomas R. . 129 Ricdcl, john K. , .. .. 105 Riley. Thomas W. . . 64 Ritchie. William D. , .. 105 Rina, Margaret M. .. 84 Roberts. Hamilton 11.. Jr. .. 64 Roberts. John W. . 105 Roberts, Mary 1:. . , 129 Robertson, David .. .. 50 Robinson, James Maul 131 Rockcnstcin. Anna M. 131 Ruck. Marlin L. H 50 Roquc, Albcrtu V. .. 50 Rmcnbloum. lilainc . .. 131 Ross. Robert 1:. ...... 131 Rosmsky. Andrew ..... 145 Ruudnbush, Douglas 1i. , 145 Roy, George S .. .. Roy, Robert 11. . Rubin,1rvin W. .. .. . 50 Rudlnff. William 13. ........ 106 Rudmzm. Sydney .. . 153 Rucss.jc.1nnc 15. .. .. 64 Rugh, M. Pauline ... . 153 Rumbaugh. Paul 17.. . 106 Rumbcrgcr. William D. 106 Rumscy. chrgc N. . ....... 84 Rupp. Margaret 1.. ,. 84 Rush. julm A. ,. 50 Ruslcr. George W. .. . . . . 64 Russc1.Dnnald 1.. .. .. 64 Rulcofskic, Joseph C. ...... 65 Ryland. Olive 1'1. . ...... 131 Sabmini. Dominic ...... Snckvillc, Betty J. ............ Sallndn, Mary G. .. Salzmnn. Charles F.. Jr. ,. Sampscl, James W. .......... Namr Past Snmucls. David .................... 131 Sandy.1irncst j. . ... 145 Saucrthwnirc, Mabel Ii. 84 Snvidgc, Marlin S. 1 50 Savino. Henry C. ............ 106 Saylor, Rudl M. . ................ 84 Scanlon. David I. ., 145 Schimpf. Robert G. ........... 106 Schindler, Robert J. ........... 131 Schisslcr, Donald 0. ............ 65 Schlorff. Russel Ii ............... 84 Schmidt. Mildred B. 84 Schmidt. Ralph L. .............. 50 Schmitt. John M. . .............. 65 Schoolcy. Robert Ii. .. 131 Schoonovcr. Kenneth D. 51 Schott, Kay E. ................... 85 Schrcpplc. Delmar C. 145 Schrom. David A. ............. 106 Schroycr. George 13., Jr. ...... 106 Schulcr, Mary S. . Schumosic, Phyllis M. Schwartz, Bernard ............. 131 Scicchitano. Snmucl J. . . , 51 Scott. David 11. ............. Scott. Robert G. ......... Scott, Warren W. .............. 51 Scott. William H.. Jr. ,. 107 Scrivnnich. Odette M. ........ 131 Scavy, Robert H. Scdcrholm. Ernest L. . chnr, Vincent A. ............... 107 Scidcl, Lester W. .................. 51 Scilcr. Paul ....... 1 .............. 107 Scitz, Dorothy E ................. 85 Seltzer. Virginia M. ............ 131 Scmlcr, Sidney .................... 65 Scmpclcs, George J. ............ 131 Scnnpc, Alfred L. 51 Scndck. Ircnc L. ............... 85 Scurcn, William R. ............. 65 chcl. Helen A. 85 Shaffer, Paul C. ............. 145 Shaffer. Wayne C .............. 131 Shakespeare, Norm: R. ...... 131 Shandclman. Norman A. 131 Shank. Delbert R. ............ 51 Sharp. David R. .. 107 Shcnklcy. Clarence F., Jr. .. 107 Shcaslcy. Joan 15 ................. 85 Shcctz, James M. ................ 131 Shedlc. Mary M ................ 85 Shcffcr, Mary 1 ................. 85 Shclcy. Julia F. 85 Shcnk. Alice R. 85 Sheridan. Harriet M. 85 Sherman. Margaret K. ........ 85 Shipmnn, Jeanne R. ............ 131 Shoemaker. Thomas W. ...... 51 Shocnbcrgcr, Horace K. ...... 145 Shook. John C. .................... 51 Showers. Richard F. .......... 107 Shrom, Robert B. .............. 107 Shrivcr, Donald S. .............. 65 Shuman. Frank R., Jr. ........ 65 Shutc, James A. .................. 51 Sicbcrt, Natalie A. Sicgcr. Robert R. .. Silbcrkraus, Ruth E ........... Senior Index Name Page Silveh Stanley R. ................ 86 Simakaski, Eleanor G. 1. 86 Simon, James C. . ............... 131 Simonaitis, George V. 65 Simpson, William W. . 146 Sinbcrg. Rmh H. ................ 133 Skellchock. Julia V. ,1 86 Skelly, Jane Ii. .............. 86 Skillman, jean F. ............... 86 Skwcir, Eugene A. .............. 107 Slnchtn. Andrew G. ............ 146 Slap, Charles 17. .................. 146 Small, Solomon P. . ............ 51 Smiley, William D. ............ 146 Smith. Beatrice E. .............. 86 Smith. Edith I ........ Smith, Elizabeth J. ............ Smith. George H. .............. 146 Smith. John A. ................... 51 Smixh, Robert H. ................ 107 Smith, William C ............. 133 Smpas. Ben J Snook, Quentin S .. Snow. Alcda ., .. 1. 133 Snyder, Donald T. . 1 ,1 51 Snyder. Dudley A. .............. 133 Snyder. Harold ................. 133 Snyder. Irving S. ................ 146 Snyder, Ralph S. ................ 133 Solomon. Selma ............... 86 Sorbcr, Charles R. .............. 107 Space. James A., Jr. ,. 65 Spencer, Nancy I ................ 86 Spicrling, Frank W. ............ 51 Sprcchcr, Mary E ............... 86 Sprout, Robert L. ................ I46 StafEcri, Edra P. .................. 86 Srallcr, Vaughn B. . ............. 51 Stambaugh, Dean R. .......... 51 Stamm. Ruth F. ................. 86 Starncr, Norman D. .. 52 Slebbins. Richard S. ............ 133 Stcidlc. Edward, Jr. ............ 146 Steinberg, Morris ................ 146 Sterling, Helen J. ................ 86 Stevens, Glen W. ................ 52 Stevens, Herbert C. ............ 52 Stevens, Robert G. . ............. 66 Stockdale, Robert B. .......... 107 Stovcr, Richard H. .. 108 Stronko. Joseph ................ 86 Stull. Eugene 5., III ............ 86 Stump. john A. ................. 52 Suracc, Joseph A. ................ 52 Surkalo. Michael I. .............. 133 Swanson, Robert K. . ........... 133 Swantkowski. Louise A. 86 Swartz, Sydney M. .............. 146 chtcrlitsch, Joseph V. ...... 146 Sykes, Harold S. .................. 133 Sykes, Marjorie L. .............. 133 Tanguy, Charles R. Taras, Michael A. ................ Taylor, Charles L. .............. 147 Taylor. Elilabclll H. .......... 87 Taylor, Harry 0. .......... 133 Taylor. Muriel S. . 133 Taylor, Robert M. .............. 87 1395 l Name Page Taylor, Theodore F. ............ 108 'I'crrilzi. Charles C. ..... 133 'l'cssicri, John 15. 66 Thomas, KaKhryn H. .......... 153 Thomas, Lorraine 1'1. ,. 87 Thomas, William I . ............ 147 Thomfordc. Philip R. .......... 52 Thompson, Carroll 1:. ........ 52 Thompson. Charles W. ...... 147 Thompson, David M. ........ 133 Thompson. Evelyn M. ........ 87 Thompson, Irvin P.. Jr. 108 Thompson, Marilyn R. 153 Thomson, William A. ........ 133 Thormann. Arthur R. ........ 133 Thornhill. Jay W. . . 66 Tlmrpc. Robert J. .............. 108 Tic , Edward E. . 1. ., 133 Tintclnot, Iidward N. . 108 Tishcnkcl, Joyce M. ............ 133 Tobias. Martha J. ... . 133 Topper. Thomas .................. 133 Torrance. Robert Z. ........... 52 Tricst, William 15 .............. 108 Truss. Virginia K. , ........... 87 Trotter, 11: J. ...................... 87 Trustan, George D. .. .1 52 Trybala, Edmund R. .......... 135 Tulcyn. Edward A. ........... 87 Turner, Bernice L. .............. 135 Turner, Jeanne Way ............ 87 Ulick. Stanley C. ............... 52 Umbcrgcr, Paul W. ............ 52 Urban, Helene Marie .......... 87 Vaccaro. Eugene H. ........... 147 Van Buskirk, Flora F1 ........ 88 Van Houtcn, Margaret ...... 88 Van Ripcr. Martha J. 88 Varcnclli. William D. ........ 108 Vcigcl, Edward C. ............. 147 von Hake, Adolf H. .......... 66 Vosburgh. Harry W. ......... 88 Wagner. William V. ........... 52 W'alkcr, jamcs I . ............... . 135 Walker, Kathryn IE ............. 88 52 .1 88 Wuhan, Harold V. .............. 52 Wamslcy, Richard L. . ......... 108 Ward, Doris F. ................... 88 Wnrchnm, Richard A. ........ 109 Wardrop, Donald J. ............ 66 Warren, Edward E. 88 Waschlcr, Albert L. 147 Washington, Charles A. ...... 53 Watkins. James M. . Watts, Richard W. Way. Elwood A. .................. 53 V'azncy, Joseph ................. 66 Weaver, Laura J. ............... 88 Weaver, Warren W. ............ 109 Weber. Joseph T. ................ 147 Wcigcl, Charles E. 135 Wcil, James K. ............ 53 Wcilcr. Charles T. .............. 147 Weinberg. Bernard M. 11111111 135 Weir. Malcolm S. ................ 66 Name Pug:- Wcis, Sarah Ii .................. 135 Wcisbcrgcr, Norman ......... 67 Wcltsch,15dward H. . .......... 147 Wang, HiIda K. .................. 135 chlworth, Richard D. 147 chu, William W. ............ S3 Wentzlcr, Jnmcs D. ............ 67 Wettcrau, Emily M. .......... 135 Werzcl, Annabelle .............. 88 Wheeler, Paul S. ................ 109 Whitbrcd, Barbara E. 88 White. Elizabeth A. ............ 88 Whilc. Philip L. .................. 53 Whitney, Clarence W. ........ 135 Whittcn, Benjamin C. ........ 89 quolcry. Lila A. ............. 153 Wiener, Bernard ................ 53 Wilcox. Thomas 13. .. . 135 Willey, Florence N. 135 Williams, Donald L. 109 XVilliams, Edwin C. ,. . 109 Williams, John. Jr. ............. 67 Williams. Lowell. W. .. 135 Williams, Robert D. 109 Wills. Harry W. . 109 Wilncr, Iivclyn R. .............. 89 Wilski, Louise A. ... 1. 89 Wilson. Beverly B. .............. 135 Wilson, Ray H. ...... 1. 109 Wilton. Frederick J. .......... 53 Windlc, Edward H.. jr. ...... 53 Wingert, Chester 15. . .......... 135 Winter, Irma F. .................. 135 Wise, Margaret ................... 135 Wissingcr, Jean E. .............. 89 Withcrow, Boyd M. ............ 53 Wolf. Ayclicn C. . .............. 153 Wolf, Harry 5., Jr. . 53 Wolf. Helen H. .................. 89 W'uuds, David J. ............. 53 Woolcvcr, Katherine R. ...... 135 Whighl, James H. . ,1. 53 Wright. John D. .............. 109 Wryc. Lee M. ...................... 109 Yagcl. Clair C. ............. 109 Ycrkovich, Luke A. , ........... 147 Yuck. Milton .. ,. .. 53 Yucum. Ruth Ii. .. 89 Yudcr, Dorothy M. ............ 89 Yodcr. Nelson J. ................ 135 Yodcr. Rufus W. . , 53 York. John C .................... 53 Yoskin. Harold ........... 135 Young. Dorothy A. ............ 89 Young. john G. . .. ......... 147 Young, Wendel N. ........... 53 Zablc. Helen S. 67 Zadrozny, Cllcstcr T. ....... 135 Znhn. Willard ....... Zalmra. Lada J. Zalinski. John F. , ... 67 Zane. Helen M. ................. 89 antman. Nancy J. ............ 135 Zcpcr. Philip ........................ 135 Zint, Marjorie I. .................. 135 Zorctich. George S. 89 Zukauskns, H. John ............ 135 Zumbro, Thomas L. ........... 109 A Page Acacia ....... ., ..... 275 Administration V . . . . 12, 13 All College Cabinet ................ 158 Alpha Chi Omega . . 323 Alpha Chi Rho , H ,. 1 . ,. 276 Alpha Chi Sigma V V . 277 Alpha Delta Sigma ,. , 358 Alpha Epsilon Delta . 358 Alpha Epsilon Phi ................... 324 Alpha Gamma Rho . . .. 278 Alpha Kappa Pi ...... . . 279 Alpha Lambda Delta ., . .. 358 Alpha Omicron Pi .............. 325 Alpha Phi Delta ...... . 280 Alpha Sigma Phi ............. 281 Alpha Tau Alpha .................... 359 Alpha Tau Omega .. 282 Alpha Xi Delta . .. 326 Alpha Zeta ............................. 283 Alumni Association . . 28, 29 Athletic Association .. . 20. 21 13 Baseball ............................. 248-251 Belles V. V. . .V H , ,.170-181 Beaver House V ,. ... 284 Beta Sigma Rho , ,, , ,. . ..... 285 Beta Theta Pi ......................... 286 Blue Band .......................... 221 Blue Key ............... . 353 Board of Trustees ................ 16, 17 Business Administration . .. .. 18 C Campus Life ................... 224-233 Cheerleaders .................... 260, 261 Chapel ..................................... 207 ChiEpsilon 359 Chi Omega ............................. 327 Chi Phi .................................. 287 Christian Association .............. 206 Circulo Espanol .................... 360 Collegian ............................ 196, 197 College Cooperative Societies ........................ 344, 345 Contents .................................. 8 General Page Cross Country ................ 246, 247 .Cwens ................................... 354 D Dean of Men .......................... 14 Dean of Women .................... 15 Dedication .............................. 4, 5 Delta Alpha Delta ................. 360 Delta Chi ................................ 288 Delta Gamma ......................... 328 Delta Sigma Phi ...................... 289 Delta Sigma Pi ........................ 360 Delta Sigma Rho ...................... 361 Delta Tau Delta ..................... 290 Delta Theta Sigma .................. 291 Delta Upsilon ......................... 292 Division Pages, Main The College and the Schools ......................... 10, 11 The Activities ................ 166, 167 The Athletics ................ 234, 235 The Organizations ........ 270, 271 Victory4Collegc War Activities .................. 372, 373 Division Pages, Sub The Schools ....................... 35 Student Administration ...... 156 Personalites .......................... 168 Publications ........................ 192 Religion .............................. 204 Fine Arts ...... Campus Life ....................... 224 Women5s Sports .................. 262 Social .................................... 272 Honorary and Professional.. 346 War Time Conference ........ 374 Druids ...................................... 3 55 E Ellen H. Richards Club .......... 361 Engineer .................................. 202 Eta Kappa Nu .......................... 361 F Farmer .................................... 201 Fine Arts ............................ 210-223 I3961 Index Page Football .............................. 236-241 Forensics ............................ 222, 223 Foreword ................................ 9 Fraternities .............................. 274 Freshman Council .................. 165 Friars ........................................ 356 Froth .................................. 198, 199 G Gamma Phi Beta ...................... 329 Gamma Sigma Phi .................. 293 Glee Club ................................ 218 Golf ........................................ 2 5 8 Graduate School .................... 24, 25 Governor James ...................... 6, 7 H Health Service ...................... 32, 33 Honorary and Professional ...... 346 House of Representatives ........ 162 I Independent Men's Assn ..... 339-342 Fairmont Hall Barracuda Club Penn Haven Fletcher Club No. l Fletcher Club No. 2 Matill Club Miller Club Lion's Club Pioneer House Independent Womcnk Assn ..... 343 Intcr-Class Finance Committee .......................... 160 Interfraternity Council .......... 274 Iota Lambda Sigma Iota Sigma Pi .......................... 362 J Judicial Committee ................ 163 Junior Service Board ................ 164 K Kappa Alpha Theta ................ 330 Kappa Delta ............................ 331 Kappa Delta Rho .................... 294 Pane Kappa Kappa Gamma .............. 332 Kappa Phi Kappa .................... 362 Kappa Sigma ............................ 295 L Lakonidcs .... .W 363 Lacrosse ............................ 256, 257 Lambda Chi Alpha ................. 296 La Vie ................................ 194, 195 Le Ccrclc Francnis .................. 359 Library .................................. 22, 23 Lionfs Paw .............................. 348 Louise Homer Club ................ 363 M Military Science ...................... 54 Mortar Board .......................... 349 O Omicron Nu ............................ 363 P Panhcllcnic Council ................ 322 Parmi Nous .............................. 351 Penn State Club ...................... 338 Penn State Co-Edition ............ 203 Penn State Portfolio ................ 203 Pershing Rifles ....................... 364 Personalities ...................... 168-191 Phi Beta Kappa ....................... 357 Phi Delta Theta ...................... 297 Phi Epsilon Kappa .................. 364 Phi Epsilon Pi .......................... 298 Phi Eta Sigma ......................... 364 Phi Gamma Delta .................... 299 Phi Kappa ................................ 300 Phi Kappa Phi .......................... 365 Phi Kappa Psi .......................... 301 Phi Kappa Sigma ...................... 302 Phi Kappa Tau ....................... 303 Phi Lambda Upsilon . H 365 Philotes .................................... 337 Phi Mu ................................... 333 Phi Mu Alpha .......................... 365 Phi Sigma Delta ...................... 304 Phi Sigma Iota ........................ 366 Phi Sigma Kappa .................... 305 General Index Page Pi Gamma Alpha ................... 366 Pi Gamma Mu ...... V ,,,,,,,,,,, 366 Pi Kappa Alpha ...................... 306 Pi Kappa Phi .......................... 307 Pi Lambda Phi ........... 308 Pi Lambda Sigma . . 367 Pi Lambda Theta .................. 367 Pi Mu Epsilon ...................... 367 Pi Tau Sigma .......................... 368 Players .............................. 216, 217 President Hctzcl and Staff ...... 12, 13 Public Information ................ 26, 27 Publications ...................... 192-203 Q Quartet, Varsity ...................... 219 R Religion .............................. 204-209 Registrar's OfEcc .................... 19 S Scabbard and Blade .................. 352 Scarab ...................................... 368 School of Agriculture ............ 38-41 Seniors ................................ 42-53 School of Chemistry and Physics ......................... 54-57 Seniors ............................... 58-67 School of Education .............. 68-71 Seniors ................................ 72-89 School of Engineering ............ 90-93 Seniors ........................... 94-109 School of Liberal Arts ........ 110-113 Seniors .......................... 114-135 School of Mineral Indus- tries ............................ 136-139 Seniors ............................ 140-147 School of Physical Educa- tion and Athletics ...... 148-150 Seniors ............................ 151-153 Senate ...................................... 161 Seniors Without Photos .......... 154 Senior Class Officers ................ 36 Senior Panels ....................... 42-153 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ................ 309 Sigma Chi ................................ 310 Sigma Delta Chi ..................... 368 I 397 I Page Sigma Delta Tau ...................... 334 Sigma Nu ............................... 31 1 Sigma Gamma Epsilon ............ 369 Sigma Phi Alpha ...................... 312 Sigma Phi Epsilon .................... 313 Sigma Phi Sigma ...................... 314 Sigma Pi ................................. 315 Sigma Tau .............................. 369 Skull and Bones ........................ 350 Soccer ................................ 242-245 Summer Sessions .................... 30, 31 Student Administration ,.,.156-165 Student Art ...................... 212, 213 Student Co-opcrativc Societies .......................... 344, 345 Student Handbook .................. 200 Student Tribunal .................... 159 Student Religious Organizations ................ 208-209 Symphony Orchestra .............. 220 T Tau Beta Pi ............................. 369 Tau Kappa Epsilon ................. 316 Tau Phi Delta ......................... 317 Tennis ..................................... 2 59 Thespians ......................... 214, 215 Theta Alpha Phi ..................... 370 Theta Chi ................................ 318 Theta Kappa Phi ........................ 319 Theta Phi Alpha .................... . 335 Theta Sigma Phi .................... 370 Theta Xi .................................. 320 Track ............................... 2 5 2 -255 Triangle .................................. 321 W Womcxfs Recreation Association .................... 264, 265 Women's Sports .................. 262-269 X Xi Sigma Pi .............................. 370 Z Zeta Tau Alpha ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 336 MAKERS OF THE 1943 LA V113 PHOTOGRAPHY BY PENN STATE PHOTO SHOP S'I'A'I'Ia COLLIEGJI, PA. liNuMVlNG AND PRINTING BY GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY WILLIAMSPORT, PA. i : f: w. 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