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

Text from Pages 1 - 404 of the 1944 volume:

WAR COMMENCEMENT gagged m A ' svchaM Mmmm n .x'm g twwm NW$ OKWCH c mm x ,5 X n x 9 sh , Army KW Force aemx m r Cu u $dich Mew n v LJ mmx Meu,N V7 Ba xL namees y engluv NH W-NXHX. xd 0mm bx; d x um; I mu'u ' , Tmmmg ?m- gx'am M ,1 ,, ushm m chuu Gem X enn 5mm. K3 emgmm g, x mm A One COXXege Gm mum x h me E Xemum 12v- x K VWV Wlexv 0 w v Mam HE COLLEGE COL. E. D. ARDERY, US Wit1'::vrvzvzan:axakaxwi:iza-rw'rvrwk. i i 1 VI 1 X 24W 9m WW PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGI SAMUEL K. HOSTETTER . 'Assislant m the Presidont 1n Lharge of Business and Finance ADRIAN O. MORSE Assistant to tho Prcsidvnl in Charge of Resident lnslruclion J. ORVIS KELLER Assistant to the President in Charge of Extension WILMER E. KENWORTHY Exz-culiw Secrelary AND ASSOCIATES ARTHUR R. WARNOCK Dean of Men CHARLOTTE E. RAY Dean of Women ;, 7mm 5W PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES MEMBERS EX-OFFICIO EDWARD MARTIN - - - - Governor of the Commonwealth Irlarrisburg RALPH D. HETZEL - - - - - President of the College - Slate COMES? FRANC'S B- HAAS - - - Superintendent of Public Instruvliun Harrisburg MILES HORST . . , . , Secretary of Agriculture . Harrisburg RICHARD MAIZE . . - . - Secretary of Mine? ' I'lillTiSbUTS APPOINTED BY THE GOVERNOR CLARA C. PHILLIPS, Washington ROGER W. ROWLAND, New Castle FREDERICK A. HEIM, Williamsport How um J . LAMADE, W illiamsport HARRY M. MOSES, Pittsburgh EDGAR C. W EICI-IEL, Scranton ELECTED BY THE GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION JAMES MILHOLLAND, Pittsburgh H. W. MONTZ, Wilkes-Barre J. H. M. ANDREWS. Philadelphia ROBERT HALL CRAIG, Harrisburg GEORGE H. DEIKE, Pittsburgh G. M. NORMAN, Fairville JAMES B. LONG, Blue Bell J. FRANKLIN SHIELDS, Philadelphia J. L. MAUTHE, Youngstown, Ohio ELECTED BY DELEGATES FROM SOCIETIES KENZIE S. BAGSHAW, Hollidaysbm-g JOHN H. LIGHT, Anuvillc J. A. BOAK, New Castle J. Erm: LINDE, Oreficld FI'IIMAN 6mm, Kimlwrlon VANCE C. MCCORMICK, Harrisburg R. JOHNSTON GILLAN, St. Thomas GEORGE W. SLOCUM, Milton M. J. CRIMES, Catawissa WILLIAM S. TIFFANY, Harrislmrg Gunner; F. HELLICK, Easlon FRANK P. WILLITs, Ward OFFICERS J. FRANKLIN SHIELDS President VANCE C. MCCORMICK I ire President RALPH D. HEsz, - Spcretary SAMUEL K Hosnsr'rm - Treasurer K By Act of the Legislature, 1939 S. K. HOSTETTER An executive ofhce was establiylmd by the Board of Trustees in 1918 for the centralized control and administration of all matters affecting the property and business interests of the College. The responsibility for the administration of this ofhce is vested in the Assistant to the President in Charge of Business and Finance, and Treasurer. An organization has been developed along clearly defmed functional lines such as: 1, finance; 2, accounting; 3, physical plant; 4, purchase and service of supply; 5, dormitories and dining com- mons. These functions are administered by the de- partmental organization and specialized adminis- tration represented in the Department of Account- ing and the Office of the Bursar, Department of Grounds and Buildings, Department of Purchase and Service of Supply, and Department of Dormi- tories and Dining Commons. ORGANIZATION S. K. HOSTETTER VAssissanI In the Prt'Sillt'lll in Charge of 3115b 71053 and Finanrc. and Treasurer C. R. BARNES G. W. EBERT H. W. LOMAN Purrlmsing Aw R. E. CLARK - . . . . . Burst Is'xt'r'utinc Arcounml Superintendent of Gruumlx 11ml Buildings 5 3 ORGANIZATION yVlLLI AM 5. IIOIrpMA N - - ' ' R'wiwm CARL E. MARQUARDT RA Y Y. WATK INS College I'fxmninvr Sr'llc'lluling Oflit'vr W. S. HOFFMAN The Registrar's office is the uthce of admission to the College, the office of ret-ords for all students and former students, and the nftive of certification of graduation requirements. Each semester more than 50,000 grades are received from the faculty for the more than 10,000 resident students enrolled ezu'h year. More them 3,500 names are added to the records of the Col- lege each year and more than 1,000 degrees are conferred. The College time tahle, 21 publication which includes the location and time-schedules of all classes, is prepared by the Scheduling Officer under the jurisdiction of the Registrar. The Registral's staff is responsible for the registration of all students each semester. At the end of the semester, grade reports are prepared and distributed to deans, advisers, parents, and students. The object of the Athletic Association is to pro- mote intercollegiate athletics at the College subject to the jurisdiction of the School of Physical Educa- tion and Athletics. All regularly 111atriculated male students of the College who have paid athletic fees are active members of the Association. The president, vice president, and secretary are undergraduates, while the Graduate Manager is an administrative OHicial 0f the College. There is 21150 an Athletic Advisory Board, consisting of thirteen members, whose duty is to advise with the Dean of the School of Physical Education and Athletics and the Graduate Manager 011 111atters of policy and the coaching of athletic teams. The following sports come under the wing of the Associatinn. Falle-foothall, cross country, and soccer; Winter e basketball, boxing, wrestling, swim111i11g,f1111i11g, gymnastics, skiing, ice hockey, and lifle; Spling and golf. baseball, track, lacrosse, tennis, NEIL M. FLEMING ORGANIZATION GEORGE 11. Pl'r'rIcNuER - - . presidft LAWRENCE D. GENT . . 1m Prtsifm RICHARD A. STEVENS - . Sec W0 NEIL M. FLEMING - - Grqutm i'llmmg HAROLD 1i. GILBERT lvsismnf Grmlualc mm? It has been observed that students achieving a place on the honor roll and members of the faculty who receive pmmolimlS are those frequently seen in the library hull and reading rooms. The new College Library, one of the finest buildings on the campus and one of the most beautiful buildings in the Ullited States, is Conveniently located and available to everyone. It is supplemented 3y branch libraries and reading rooms containing technical subject matter collections. 7 Recreational reading is also furnished through especially se- kcted shelves of books called the Headlight Collection and located 111 the new building adjacent to the circulation desk. Small col- IeCtions of recreational reading material are also maintained in aPPTOpriate 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- l1:Ihution of civilian defense materials in the collections of mate- I'lals relating to our Allies. The Reference Room contains a 16- rawer vertical file of our war hooks and pamphlets arranged at- Phahetieally for ready reference. The Branch Libraries also have SDeitiat collections and exhibits relating to their special curriculum. W. P. LEWIS ORGANIZATION WILLARD P. LEWIS - - - Librarian GLADYS R. CRANM ICR - - Assislunl Librarian Scrum! Assistan! Librarian Agrirullurul Librarian Clwmisrry Librarian Cumlng Librarian Circulaliun Librarian - Engineering Librarian KATHERINE M. STOKES ANNA MALONE - RAY DICKISON EVELYN M. HENSEL ROBERT T. GRAZIER ALLEEN THOMPSON CRYSTAL BAILEY - - Extension Librarian LIBERATA EMMERICH - Jlineral Indusrrit's Librarian KATHERINE C. DWYRF Order Librarian MILDRED A.AILMAN I - - - - eren'nruLibrurl'mz ORGANIZATION LOUIS H. BELL JAMES H. COOGAN MARGARET H. BUYERS MARION W. NAGLE News values in the United States have undergone radical alteration in the last 18 months. has come about as a reflection of our national preoccu- pation with the all-out war effort and the social and economic changes which have followed in its wake. The threat of serious newsprint and magazine paper rationing serves as a further challenge to publicize the colleges and universities of America at a time when too few persons are aware of the significant contributions higher education is making and will continue to make Director - Assistant Director Assistant Publications Editor ROBERT C. PRICE - - Publications Production Manager News Assismnl This change LOUIS H. BELL to the winning 0f the war and 0f the peace to follow. J A MES H. COOGAN Now, as before, it is the duty of the Department of Public Information to keep the people of the State and nation informed of the constructive contributions the College is making on its campus and throughout the State in the 178 centers where federally-supported En- gineering, Science, and Management War Training pro- grams are being conducted. Much of the credit for the effective publicizing of the extension program, in co- ordination with the basic publicity program of the Col- lege, should be attributed to the ESMWT publicity staff, in whose oHices the vast preponderance of this material has originated. The task of publicizing the College will become increasingly difficult as space in media becomes less and less available. But the worthiness of the underlying project is supported by a War Production Board pre- diction that even in a bedrock economy, such as might become imperative during a long war, 89 per cent of the educational services necessary in 1941 would still be needed for effective civilian morale. E. K. HIBSHMAN, l09 . Since its founding in 1870, the Penn State Alumni Asso- Clation has carried out its major task of serving the Col- legets alumni group of over 30,000. This figure represents those who have received graduate as well as bachelor degrees, 'de students who left the campus before completing their undergraduate work. The Alumni thce, in 104 Old Main, maintains a com- plete card file, which includes an occupational record of all alumni. It has also undertaken the task of keeping complete l'ECOFdS of all Penn State men in service. TWO years ago the Association, with the aid of student leaders, COmpleted a successful campaign to interest under- graduates in the alumni program. A plan was worked out whereby students could take out memberships at the conclu- 510 of their sophomore year. The governing body of the Association is the Alumni QOUHCil, comprised of men and women elected from the va- I'IOUS Alumni Districts. The Council, in turn, elects eleven members of the Executive Board. The twelfth member of the Board is president of All-College Cabinet. In addition to its main functions, the Alumni Association Pllblishes a magazine, the Alumni News, which is mailed out t9 mfimbers seven times a year. The Penn Stater, another pub- 1362111011 is mailed to all graduates and former students four Umes a YBar. Association members also receive the Football Letter each week during the football season. ORGANIZATION E. K. HIBSHMAN, ,09 Executive Secretary RIDGE RILEY, 32 M. HARRIET ALLEN, ,34 Assistant Secretary Om'ce Manager EXECUTI VE BOARD GEORGE M. ARISMAN, l18 - - President B. C. JONES, ,19 First Vice President JULIA GREGG BRILL, ,21 Second Vice President H. 1. SMITH, '07 Third Vice President C. L. ESHLEMAN, 05 E. L. FLYNN, l29 JACK R. GREY, ,43 W. M. HEIM, ,10 EARL E. HEWITT, l03 ESTHER L. KISTLER, 226 M. JAMES McCLEARY, l13 W. K. ULERICH, ,31 RIDGE RILEY, 232 Nearly forty departments or curricula at the Penn- sylvania State College offer courses during the Summer Sessions which usually include the Inter-Session of three weeks; a six week Main Summer Session; and a Post-Ses- sion of three weeks. Summer courses of study are planned especially for: tlt teachers and school administrators in service; at graduates working towards administrative and supervisory certificates or advanced degrees; tBt those preparing for teaching or those who wish to add additional subject fields to their present certificates; UH regular undergraduate students in good standing at Penn State or other colleges who wish to continue college work in the summer; tSt high school graduates wishing to begin the work of the freshman year; and tm adult special students, including such groups as graduate nurses, librarians, social workers, etc. The Summer Sessions include such special programs of study as the Band, Orchestra, and Chorus School; the In- stitute of French Education; and the Pennsylvania Work- Shop. M. R. TRABUE ORGANIZATION M. R. TRABUE - - - Director of Summer Se'gsiow P' C WEAVER ' - - Assistant Diiettlo' J. P. RITENOUR ORGANIZATION JOSEPH P. RITENOUR, MD. - Director CHARLES H. DIETTERICH, M.D. Assistunl College Physician EDGAR S. KRUG, M.D. - - Physician ALFRED H. GRIESS, MD. - Physician ANNA O. STEPHENS. MD. - Physician The College Health Service concerns itself with many factors which deal with the conservation, maintenance, and promotion of the health of the students. Its activi- ties are supported by funds derived from a student health service fee. To carry 011 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 student is given a thorough physical examination. This is followed up by advice, instruction, and treatment to those manifest- ing evidence of physical defects 01' health impairment. The Dispensary, located in Old Main, is open during class hours, and here students receive oHice treatment 01' special examinations. The Infirmary is well equipped for hospitalization and furnishes ordinary medical care for sick students. MAIN. m MAJESTY IT STANDS TO GUARD THE uvzs or NITT'NY sons. ' armit' 'J' :rv. Cxi? . .w .H To CAST ITS SHADOW O'ER THE LAND WE LOVE. STALWART. BRAVE. IN summznls sun. 'l'MMOUNTAlN snow THAT BLANKETS ALL. RING our YOUR BELLS. OLD MAIN. AND SAY: WU-lROUGH WAR. TO PEACE. 1 . l L . , '. -,u x , . u, f L? .' x' . u tfwyacuahh I B; n. N O E W L PENN STATE. DEAN FLETCHER ORGANIZATION STEVENSON W. FLETCI'I ER - - - - Dean FRED F. LININGER - Dircrlur of the Experiment Station J. MARTIN FRY Director of Exlension SCHOOL ORGANIZATION VICTOR A. BEEDE - - - 11ch of Forestry FRANKLIN L. BENTLEY - 11ch of Animal Husbandry RALPH U. BLASINGAME Haul of Agricultural Engineering ANDREW A. BORLAND 1101111 01' Dairy Huslmmlry HENRY S. BRUNNER I'lcml 0f Agricultural Edumtiun EIHVARD S. DUSHAM Horn! of Zoology and Entomology R. ADAMS DUTCHER-Heml of Agricultural and Biologiml Clwmislry ' M ICIIAEL A. FARRELL - . val uj Ifurlcriolugy ERNESTB. FORBESiIIemI of line Instilulv of Animal Nutrition GLENN W. HEDLUND Ilvml of Agricultural Erunomics FRANK D. KERN - 110ml of Bulany H.CLYDE KNANDEL Head of Poultry Husbandry WARREN B. MACK Head of I'Iortit'ullurc CHARLES F. NOLL Haul of Agronomy Making 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 instruc- tion in the sciences that underlie the efficient culti- vation and marketing of crops, the production and marketing of livestock and their allied products, and in the general betterment of rural life. The reasons why these activities triple their importance when the nation is engaged in war are obvious. Special wartime endeavors are numerous. They include an effort to find substitutes for copper and lead, now used for insecticides; developing new seeds for grasses and legumes formerly im- ported from Europe; studying the cost of pro- ducing 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 camouHage of highways, indus- trial plants, and military emplacements; graduates of the agricultural and biological chemistry depart- ment are engaged in such war industries as the man- ufacture of explosives, poison gas, and scientific 4-H CLUB Top Row. Left to Right-Cowan. Sick. Smith. Frederick. He CrisL, Gr'mm, Mickey, Holbert L ' ' Morg Second Row-Swope, Cook Roger. Brumbaugh. Hartle an, Hess, RothcrmelgDennis. Third RowiTmbert, Way, Shannon, Moore, Fyock, Pickering, Li'mg. iuruuwi a 2.11.?! i tnstruments; and the forestry department is giving Instruction in the building of emergency roads and bridges, In an all-out effort to increase food production, the extension division of the School has distributed 35,000 circulars on methods of increasing milk production; 70,000 leaflets on methods of increas- ing 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 nutrition 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 ar- ranged, and 1,500 meetings on human nutrition have been held during the past six months. With the purpose of preserving mechanical appliances and equipment in the home, the depart- ment of agricultural engineering sponsored a Course called llmechanics for the home fronW and enrolled a large group of women students who leerned skills as widely diversified as fixing leaky Splgots and repairing the family car. The advanced work accomplished in the School Of Agriculture in the fine turf field led to the pro- curement by the U. S. War Department of two agronomy experts from the teaching stall to take Charge of growing grass on the natiorfs air fields. It was found that on fields without the proper amount of grass the damage to airplane engines be- cause of the infiltration of dust was enormous. It was significant that Penn State agronomists were called upon in this emergency. One of the specialized experiments related to grass growing which is of particular importance is that of lttest burning,7 for the control of an insect- horne fungus called llsilvertopl, which attacks com- mon grasses. Under College plant pathologists who experimented with llllame 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 usilvertolfa attacks grass on poor soil, this method of control will he in special demand when hundreds of new American air and military areas are sodded. The Agricultural Experiment Station was one of those selected by the government to experiment with kok-saghyz, a Russian dandelion, as a possible ruhher 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 experiments with laminated wood now being conducted by the forestry department. THE SCHOOL OF CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS ORGANIZATION FRANK C. WHITMORE - - - - Dunn JOHN C. ASTON - In Charge of Cryogenic Laboratory GROVER C. CHANDLEE . Head of Chemistry DONALD S. CRYDICR. In Charge of Chemical Engineering MERRELL R. FENSKE. In Charge of Petroleum Kenning WILLIAM R. HAM - - - Head of Physics PA ULINE BEERY MACK. TextileanrlHousehold Chulnislry LYTLE R. PARKS Direr'tur of Chmnical Laboratories MARY L. WILLARD In Charge of Chemical .Jllicroscopy J. H ARng OLEWINE. In Charge of Prc-Mediml Division MERRELL R. FENSK E, Dirw'tor Division of Industrial Re- SUHI'F 1. DEAN WHITMORE The School of Chemistry and Physics, like the Onler academic divisions of the College. is con- Vlttced that its most important war contribution is he training of young men and women to do their Part in the life and death struggle Which is before the nation. During this ohvious each d which makes th manpower. N 0 technical c ever before the School t tte employ great conflict it is becoming more ay that victory will go to the side e most intelligent use of its trained aturatly the services of graduates urricuht are more in demand than and practically all of the graduates of H Chemistry and Physics are entering of either the government or industries mVOlVEd in the manufacture of war materials. In addition to its 1 'egular undergraduate and graduate teaching programs, the School has been eXll:emely active in various wartime instructional pmJeClS- It sponsors sections in chemistry and PhySl'cs in the state-wide Engineering, Science and .illlflgement War Training progrzun; it offers spe- 01a mStruction in fuels and lubricants for groups 0f ltaval oHicers who come to the campus for Deisel ellgme study. Various ttlemhers ot' the faculty are on leave 9f 211361106 for war work. Their present stations Nflude the Aberdeen Proving Ground of the Army .rdmmcff department; the Wright Field of the Jr Force; the Naval Research Laboratory; the Pennsylvania Ordnance Works; and the great ra- diution laboratory at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Through various memhers of its faculty, the School is eo-operating with a large number of in- dustrial concerns and government agencies which sponsor extremely important war work. Naturally, much of this work is of a1 confidential nature, but a general indication of the scope of this activity can be understood by a listing of these organiza- tions. They include: The thte 0i Stientific Reseauh and Develop- ment, which has m0 chief functioning gloups in Washingtmiethe Committee 011 Medical Resealeh and the National Defense Research Committee. The former deals with the full range of medical ac- tivities, including the development and testing of new drugs such as anti-malarials. The latter works with all types of instruments and instrumentalities of war, including weapons, special chemicals, ex- plosives, and gases. Two of the chemical activities of the War Pro- duction Board are the Referee Board of its chemi- cal division which acts on disputed processes and products and the Office of Technical Development which has to do with the production of materials not covered by National Defense Research Committee. .,f The National Bureau of Standards has a wide range of activities which include research on 111- 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 luhri- cams, 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 t0 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 contacts within the School. The Ordnance Department of the Army and the Bureau of Ships of the Navy have interests COPIESPOHdng to their respective fields. Both the American Chemical Society and the Anwricun Physical Society have important activities which 4TB either led 01' actively pushed in the St'ilOOl of Chemistry and Physics. ORGANIZATION MARION RICK TRABUE - - - - - Dean ARTHUR 5'. lIURRICLLeriructor 0f liarurionul Etlur'ulion aml I'ftlm'uliun Iirlension PALMER C. WEAVER - - - Assistanl In the Dean LAURA W. DRUMMOND llllNlMEL FISHBURN Uirw'lur uf Hume Ecmmmit's Huul of .llusir Education GEORGE R. GREEN - - Hour! of Nature Iftluruliun 110011 of Education and Psychology val uj Industrial lfdm'mian BRUCE Y. MOORE l7. THEODORE STRUCK The Svhool of Education, which is concerned primarily with the relations of human beings to each other and to the institutions men have devel- oped, is attempting to make as great a contribution as possible to an immediate military victory, 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 greater danger of the defeat of our ideals than the immediate defeat of our armed forces. There are millions of per- sons thinking and working for military triumph 10 every hundred persons thinking and working for the victory of these ideals. It is becoming increasingly clear that this is a war of depth, movement, and resourcefulness, rather than the older type involving battle line, po- sition, and armament. We must have brave soldiers and sailors out in front, and skilled industrial workers hacking them up here at home, but the eventual Victory will depend upon the understand- ing, courage, character, and competence of the ill- dividual citizens who decide matters after these DEA N a v. .7 - 9Q;$R.V Qa QImthq V1, $Q$$Q '.$.,L:'I 'n$ 0., 9 K A ' 5?M 955'! The real justice will just begin when the Axis powers sur- render. 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 effort. The college students now pre- paring to be teachers will have the opportunity and responsibility of developing the ideals and purposes of these children. The School of Education is ex- tremely conscious of the heavy responsibility rest- ing upon it for the effective development of these teachers of the citizens who will finally determine the success or failure of the war effort. A num- ber of committees are at work studying continuously the curricula and courses of the various depart- ments in the School with the purpose of making them serve more effectively in this preparation for public school teaching during the most crucial pe- riod the world has ever known. The School of Education has no intention of pursuing a iiclasses as usualai policy, even in the long-time View of the war as described above. Sev- eral members of the faculty have left to accept commissions in the armed forces, and many other members of the staff held posts on important gov- ernment committees or commissions. Dr. B. V. Moore is chairman of a committee of the Association of Liberal Arts Colleges for the im- provement of education in Pennsylvania with spe- cial emphasis on the improvement of curricula to meet war-time needs. Dr. Laura W. Drummond is chairman of the Pennsylvania Nutrition Council. Dr. P. C. Weaver is chairman of the central Penn- sylvania committee of the U. S. Office of Education on promotion of Inter-Ameriean relations. Dean M. R. Trabue is chairman of the Wartime Commit- tee on Teacher Education appointed by the State Department of Public Instruction. Dr. Kinsley R. Smith has just completed and reported to the U. S. Navy an extensive series of in- vestigations of the effects of certain battle condi- tions on efficiency of the men involved. The Army, Navy, and Man-Power Commission, and war in- dustries are making extensive use of the Occupa- tional Directory and other objective techniques originally developed and directed by Dean Trabue for the U. S. Employment Service. Dr. F. R. Struck and Professor J ohn F. F riese are teaching Classes for foremen in war industries. Dr. E. A. Betts has recently demonstrated the possibility of successfully retraining the Visual capacities of hun- dreds of men who wish to become airplane pilots but who cannot without such retraining pass the rigorous binocular Vision tests required of pilots. DEAN H AMMOND 'a .. -.. N x ,OC-chI-n u..o-... 'f' ORGANIZATION HARRY P. HA MMOND . . . . . . 1mm ROBERT L. SACKETT - - - - Umn Emeritus ROYAL M. GICRIIARDT-r Assistant Donn. I'rnfcswr of Arrllilm'turul Ia'n- gilmvring If. KENNETH JOHNSTONE - - Department of Alw'lziIvt-Iurc' I:REDERIC T. MAWS - - Ihpurlnu'nl of Civil Engineering IELTON D W H K 7R - Pl'nfrssur Is'nn'ritus of Cil'il Iinginvcring . x 1 L CHARLES L. KINSLOIC - Ih'pm'lmvnl of Elvrlriml Iz'nguwcnng FREDERIC T. MAVIS izirting Ilvml, Dept. of Ifngim'vring .llw'lmnirs HAROLD A. EVERETT - Ih'purlnwnl of lerlmnirul Engineering PAUL H. BRENEMANI-Pr0fvssnr Emeritus nf Mcclmnirs mirl Maltrriuls 1,0,1 strurliun 0f CLARENCE E. BULLINCICR Ih'pul'lnu'nl of Industrial Engineerihg 1:. GEORGE IIECIILERV-Hirwlnr 0f Ilw Engineering Experinu'n! Station EDWARD L. KELLER - - Dirvr'rur of Engineering Exlcnsmn EDUCATION AND TRAINING Since the need for trained engineers in both industry and the armed forces is so acute and so vital to the suc- cess of the war effort, by far the most important 00n- lrihution 0f the School of Engineering is the training of fully-qualified engineering graduates. Approximately 200 graduates of the several major divisions of engi- neering are turned out in each class. . Without sacrifice to the quality of its regular teach- lng program this School is engaged in a great number Of Special programs sponsored by the U. S. OHice of Education. Penn State, for instance, was the first in- Slitution in the country to he designated as a training Center for Diesel engine work. Lieutenant Commander N- R. Sparks, formerly a member or the mechanical en- gineering stafT, is in Charge of this work for l e Navy, and six quo- tas of 234 ofhcers in all have been trained. WI A I - meamxn'vaala:vouxvmxxmmmmmgnwlvnroar .. ...... . 5v: .1 Other specialized training programs have included Production Engineering for Civilians, Materials Testing and Inspection for civilians, Ultra-high-frequeney Tech- niques for Army and Navy officers and civilians Intro- ductory Engineering subjects for civilians, Signal Corps Junior Engineering Aid Courses for Civilians, and Hull Drafting and Airplane Drafting for regular college stu- dents other than engineers. The School of Engineering has also had charge of a Civilian Pilot Training program for the Civil Aeronau- tics Authority planned for regularly enrolled college stu- dents. Seven quotas totalling 137 trainees including seven women students have secured their pilotas license 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 f ew exceptions, have been conducted by the regular faculty in addition to their regular teaching schedules and research activities. EXTENSION By the end of Septemher, 1942, the Extension Services of the College will have provided special defense and war training courses for approximately 53,000 trainees, by far the largest and most comprehensive program of its kind in any American college or university. The resident faculty 0f the School of Engineering and the department of engi- neering extension of the School participate in this work by Supervising methods and standards of instruction, by recom- mending teachers of extension classes, by planning and pre- paring course outlines and subject matter, and by working In close co-opemtion with the Central Extension Services 0f the College. RESEARCH . In addition to the foregoing regular and special serwces 1n education and training, the School has rendered speclal SCFVICCS in research on projects directly related to the war Effort. This research is carried on by the Engineering Ex- perlment Station. A partial listing follows: Dvlvrminatinn nf thermal propurlivs tln-at insulation and conduction! of tlt't'k. hull. and ltlllkllt'utl sections of U. S. Naval wsst-ls: furnishing: specialists tn the Navy in this hold: supplying basic data fur Naval design pructimn If. 5'. Experimental Model Basin tU. S. Navyt. Determination of prnpt'rlit's f thlml ship plutrs hy lllt' oscillatory mvthml. . . Yalional Advisory Committee for Avrnm-utics. thonninalinn 0f scawngzintz t'thf'it-ncy of twn-t'ych- inlc-rnal vnmhusliun vngzines. . Natinnal Advisory Committw fur Aeronautics. Prevention of trulhing untl illl'lm'k in intornal Combustion t-Itgint-s at ultruvhigh allitudz- flight. V. 5. Navy. Dvsigzn 11nd t'unstruction of Dit-st-I engine indication. Design at hydraulically npvrated valve system fur Dit-M-l cngim-s. Dvsign and vunstrm'liun 0f oscillator for dynamic mvthml of testing: nub turials. Study of vn-ep phenomena in plastivs, Study of ultra-high-freqlwncy Circuits and radiation thvrrfmm. St-rvit'rs tn llw U. S. Maritime Commission as vxprrt on uoCt-ptum'v lmh of Dit'svl-driH-n ships. Study Of parting of twn-Cych' Dit-svl vnginos. Study of simultaneous heat and vapor transfer of insulating materials. Study of visrmily of lubricating oils umh-r high pressure. .Carhon dt-pusitiun and performance of lubricating oils in internal mumhuslinn 'tllgIm-s. Dolt-rminatiun of strength properties of special timlwr connection for rapid- ly zlnvmhlml huildings. Dt-wlupmont of Penn Stan- Smukc Molar for tests 01' Dit-st-l vnginvs. Dt-wlopnu-nt of Penn State Ignition Log Indicator for tq-sts of internal Com- bustion t-ngim's. Dvu-Inpmt-nl uf nxygt-n hnmsling fur Divst-l vngim-s. f Umphicul unalysh of mvchunicul vihratinns lhranklin Instituu- prize papt-r '1 101th. FRANK D. KERN Dean WILLIAM S. DYEJR. - Secretary of the Graduate Faculty EXECUTIVE STAFF BRUCE V. MOORE FRED C. HECHLER DAVID F. MCFARLAND DAVID C. DUNCAN R. ADAMS DUTCHER JACOB TANGER LLOYD M. JONES The Graduate School at Penn State was estab- lished twenty years ago. It did not come into ex- istence because of demands from within the insti- tution, but as a response to the needs of mankind. Human progress and development called for such an agency. The professions, industries, and gov- ernment cannot developeeither in war or peace- without research and leadership. Graduate study is the best preparation for all these important walks of life. The Graduate School program is most es- sential, then, cTor the development of those who should learn and transmit to others the lessons of the past and the hopes of the future? Many students come to Penn State each semes- ter from other institutions of higher learning to en- roll in the Graduate School. Work leading to advanced degrees can be pursued in subjects de- riVed from the curricula in all Of the other seven academic divisions of the College. The School confers two types of degrees: hU the degrees of Master of Arts, Master of Science, Master of Education, Doctor of Philosophy, and Doctor of Education, all granted for work done in residence; and On the technical degrees such as Civil Engineer, Electrical Engineer, and Engineer 0f Mines, conferred upon graduates of the Penn- Sylvania State College on the basis of profesjonal WOI'k and the submission of a thesis. It has always been the policy of the Graduate School to reduce routine requirements to a mini- DEAN KERN mum. So far as such requirements exist they are for the purpose of furnishing the discipline and methods necessary for independent study and ill- vestigation. 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 productive scholarship. Under the present system, although courses and instructors are drawn from the various Schools, the Graduate School has general control of all ques- tions that pertain to the interests of graduate work. The faculty consists of such members of the in- structional staff as have immediate supervision of graduate courses. ORGANIZATION CHARLES W. STODDART - - - - - Dean CHARLES CWAGNER Administrative Assistant to the Dean DAVID B. PUCH - Director, Arts and Science Extension HAROLD F. ALDERFER-Ezrecurive Secretary of Ilze Institute of Local Government ROBERT E. DENCLER - Head of Classical Languages CARL W. HASEK - Head of Economics and Sociology THEODORE J. GATES - Head of English Composition WILLIAM S. DYE, JR. - - Head of English Literature PHILIP A. SHELLEY - - - Head of German JACOB TANCER - - Head of Political Science FRANKLIN C. BANNER - - - Head of Journalism FREDERICK W. OWENS - - Head of Mathematics HUMMEL FISHBURN - - . Haul of Music RAY H. DOTTERER - - - Head of Philosophy FRANCIS M. DUMONT - Howl of Romance Languages ASA E. MARTIN - - - - Head of History JOHN H. FRIZZELL ' - - Head of Speech The philosophy of the School of Liberal Arts during war time might be summoned up in the statement iiteaching men why we are fighting is just as important as teaching them how to make ma- chines for fighting? This implies that for a democracy to transform men into automatons is unthinkable, and that lib- eral studies are necessary to provide reasons 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 f1- H.-rp-.p,4w;v llance and distribution of raw materials, and the idea front are in the field of liberal arts. The SIUdy of languages, particularly, provides a me- dium f01' understanding the propaganda of our enemies. Along with languages, the Study of hlstory, literatures, economics, governments, HIUSIC'all DEAN STODDART $ .. studied for their own sakes and for the understand- ing judgment, temperance, and tolerance which they indueeAeare far from inconsistent with the needs of a nation at war. No special course in llde- mocracyf no demagogic preachments, no narrowed technical training can guarantee the survival of democracy, either in our present emergency or in the long reconstructive years ahead. Such guaran- tee is to he found only in an enlightened and char- actered citizenry, and to this end the School of the Liberal Arts will direct the energy of its faculty. A number of new courses have been added to the School curricula which are pertinent to the war. They include: Historical Backgrounds of World War II; Introduction to Navigation; Problems of Morale; Latin-American Trade; War Time Eco- nomics; National Defense and Post Emergency Gov- ernment in the United States; Latin-American Cul- ture and Institutions; Military German; Profes- sional Translating of French into English; Mexican Language and Literature; Argentina Language and RY: L 'J. mi ,.x. therature; several courses in Russian; two courses in Portuguese. One-third of the total courses of- fered in economics and mathematics hy the En- gineering, Science and Management War Training Program are given by faculty members from the School of Liberal Arts. Already the dissemination of ideas has played a large part in this conflict, and the future will make even greater demands on those whose cultural back- grOund will determine the course of future genera- tions. Even in our countryas immediate need, the liberal arts can and do play a worthy part. Proh- lems of labor and social adjustments, taxation pro- grams 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 production has ceased. ORGANIZATION EDWARD STEIDLE - - . . - Dean ALFRED W. GAUCER - - - - Director of Research HARRY B. NORTHRUP - . - Director of Extension CHESLEIGH A.BONINE - - - Head of Earth Sciences ALFRED W. GAUGER - - - Head of Fuel Technology DAVID F. MCFARLAND - - - Head of Metallurgy DAVID R.MITCHELL - - - - Head of Mining SYLVAIN J.PIRSONeIn Charge, Petroleum and Natural Gas Engi- neering NELSON W. TAYLOR - - - - Head of Ceramics The inevitable result of Pennsylvaniak leadership in the nationis mineral industries is that the Commonwealth has been privileged to assume a vital position in the war program. This fact has made the School of Mineral In- dustries of unusual importance in the successful prose- cution of the conflict, and it will be of 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 consti- tute 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 natural science which relate specifically to the earth rather than to the universe as a whole. Mineral economics 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 processing mineral matter into use- ful articles of commerce, and is concerned with those industrial arts which involve the more important man- ufacturing 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 num- ber 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 materialSeso vital to the pattern of military efTort. In view of this fact, it is significant that an important part of the School research has been directed toward an in- creased and maintained production of Pennsylvania pe- troleum by the use of new techniques of recovery, the development of superior steels, and improved and more eHicient utilization of fuels, and the study and benefi- ciation of lower grade mineral raw materials so that the depletion of high-grade supplies will not retard industry. DEAN STEIDLE In addition to the normal program of reseam-h, cer- tain 5p :ifit: problems are heing investigated with the co-opemtiun 0f the government as well as private in- dustl '. For instance, a study of the effects of minute quantities of alloy elements in steel is progre i 1g. An- other investigation is concerned with the utilization of low-grude manganese ores, which are of growing im- portance due to the necessity of importing large tonnages from foreign sources to obtain manganese necessary for the production of Steel. The rising importance of aviation has placed a new significance 011 the study of meteorology due to the ne- cessity of accurate information concerning weather con- ditions. and advanced work has been accomplished by the School in this field. Finally, the production of ac- tivated carhon from anthracite for use in gas masks, the heneftciatimi 0f 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 eHort. In all, 24 major research projects carried on in the Mineral Industries Ex 3 A w . . . . PEIImtnt Station have definite and immediate war value; a n . t H Mll have value 111 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 EOUrses which were definitely applicable to the war ellort. Eome Of the Classes were given in conjunction with the D'SMWT program. This is in keeping with the aim of the 1V1510n to administer to xs'nrkers in the mineral industries of t e COmmonwe-dlth a program of education which will prepare them to understand and put into operation the most recent mformation affecting their industry. The administration of the School of Mineral Industries in WaIh'tlme is a striking example of the contrast between the Ultlted States and the Axis countries in the matter of trained Skllled personnel tthehind the linesf7 German and Italian edltcational opportunities have been eliminated or restricted, While American universities and technical schools continue to Opel'ate and supply trained men to the armed forces and the Production lines of industry. Such training will he one of the Sang factors for the Allied nations in a long war. DEAN SCHOTT ORGANIZATION CARL P. SCHOTT - Dean EUCEN C. BISCHOFF - - In Charge, Intramural Athchics RAY M. CONCER ARTHUR F.DAVIS;In Charge, Required Health Education for Alan In Charge, Recreation NEIL M. FLEMINC Cradmltc Manager, Inlcrcollcgialc Alhletics MARIE E. HAIDTaln Charge, Required Health and Physical Education for Women LLOYD M. JONES ln Charge, Professional Health and Physical Education; Research GLENN M.THIEL ln Charge, Required Physical Educalion for len Adjusting its courses as well as its extra-curricular activities to meet the nationas challenge to the manhood of America for physical fitness, the School of Physical Education and Athletics has initiated a program de- signed to toughen up students for hard service with the armed forces. Rather than limit its scope to undergraduates in the School, the program of physical fitness has been enlarged to include the entire student body. iiSugar-coatedi, games have been de-emphasized and potential service men undergo compulsory body-conditioning exercises. A 400vyard obstacle course was constructed last summer including hurdles, vaults, vertical and horizontal ladders, and barricades. The course is almost identical with those used by the Navy in pre-Hight aviation train- ing centers. New courses were offered, many on a non-credit basis, to prepare students for some specific war work. These included first aid, conditioning and training, camp counselling, community leadership, recreation, safety, and the coaching of sports which will be useful in mili- tary and naval training programs. The School has held conferences on the campus to diSCUSS Ways to improve the health and physical fitness of the Commonwealthis citizens. They were held in Conjunction with the iiHale Amerieai, movement in cO'Olleration with the State Department of Public In- Stl'llction, and attended by health and recreation leaders, SchOOl administrators and principals from all over the State. One of the most constructive contributiens t0 the PhYSical training of prospective members of the armed fOrces has been the iieye-conseiousi, program. A com- 13111801'y vision clinic was established in connection with frQShmau hygiene classes. Uncle Samhs future 501- iers were taught by lecture and demonstration the prop- er Care Of their eyes. Preliminary examinations were made by the College Health Service and Reading Clinic, and students Were guided to corrective measures at the ViSiOII clinic. FUture drat'tees and volunteers learned about pre- vemitive eye strain, and advice was given on eye l'CFl, adequate illumination, eye cleanliness, study habits, pro- teClion from infections, fatigue, nutrition, and light evo- lutioh- As suggested by leaders of the clinic, a study of lighting conditions in fraternities, dormitories, and labOratories was made. It is believed that this program has had an exceedingly beneficial influence on the eye- sight of Penn State students, enabling them to overcome One Of the major defects of Americais would-be soldiers and Sailors. It is also significant that so many graduates of the SChOOl of Physical Education and Athletics have taken POSitions of leadership in the nationis service training ctitlters. Varsity coaches as well as graduates are doing thelr part in the nationfs conditioning centers. Administrators of the School are of the firm belief that ihtercollegiate sport has a definite place in the war program. Instead of placing restrictions on the pro- gram, every effort has been made to continue on an Expanded and accelerated basis the vigorous activities resulting from the seventeen varsity and fourteen fresh- man intercollegiate teams. 3, f3: :1 , V .. y . S S A L C t.- H T THE SENIORS LASS OF I944 ROBERT M. FALOON Pn-sidvnl THE CLASS of 1944 enrolled at Penn State in the fall of 1940. Conditions were normal in State Col- lege, ?a. Our gr tatest worry was to stay out of the way of the sophomores. Hazing was a popular sport, hoth indoo ' and outdoor. tVe thought little about x r'al'; we were content to liv , a p iacet'ul col- lege existence. As sophmnores we found our country plunged into war. Suddenly we found ourselves seniorv-our junior 3' 1ar was swallowed up by the aeeele tated program. The undergrad- uate life of the Class of 1944 completed. We have prepared ourselves for x 'ar, hut w 4 are looking to the peace, and earnestly hope that our y xars at Penn State have prepared us to make constructive contributions to the better y tars ah lad. HARRY F. KERN ANNE M. SliROtitIA Vice President Secretary t'ILARKE P. BLM IKWOOD r....;..A..,....;.:. ......., ,. T 0p row: ELIZABETH AARON . . . . . . . . . Easton Commerce and Finance Sigma Delta Tau Tau Phi Sigma; Players. THOMAS ROMAN ABERANT . . . . . West Wyoming Pre-Law Penn State Club. BERNARD ABRAMOWITCH . . . . Irvington,N.J. C hemistry Pi Lambda Phi Second row: LINN FRANK ADAMS . . . . . . . Scotia, N.Y. Geology Triangle Triangle, President; Fencing 1 ; P. S. C. A.; Mineral Industries Student Council; S. A. M. E.; I. F. C. PHYLLIS MAXINE ADAMS . . . . . Ellwood City Home Economics P. S. C. A. RICHARD HILTON ADAMS . . . . . Philadelphia Arts and Letters Wesley Foundation, President; Co-Chairman, Student Faculty Re- lations Committee; Liberal Arts Council. Third row: WILLIAM MASON ADKINS . . . . . Shickshinny Journalism GleeClub. ALATHEA MARIE AGUGLIA . . . Dorchester, Mass. Psychology Riding Club. CHARLES DAVID AIKMAN . . . . . . . Brockway Commercial Chemistry Fourth row: GRACE EDITH ALBERTMAN . . . . . Elkins Park Agricultural Biological Chemistry Iota Sigma Pi; Liebig Chemical Society. JEAN LOIS ALEXANDER . . . . . . State College Elementary Education MACY BANK ALEXANDER . . . . . . Allentown Political Science Pi Lambda Phi J. V. Football; Thespians; Pi Lambda Phi, President. F ifth row: HARVEY GILBERT ALLEN . . . . . . Lewistown M echanical Engineering Penn State Club. J OHN FREDERICK ALLISON . . . . . . Pittsburgh Arts and Letters Kappa Sigma Blue Key, Associate Manager; Tennis; Track 010. WALLACE EUGENE ALMQUIST . . . . . . Ridgway Chemical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Phi Eta Sigma; Chemistry-Physics Student Council. 71 T 0p row: PATRICIA ALOE . . . . . . . . . Neshaminy Commercial Chemistry RUTH MILDRED ALVORD . . . . . . . Scranton Education Wesley Foundation Student Council; Le Cercle Francais; E1 Cir- culo Espagnol; Pi Lambda Theta; P. S. C. A. CHARLES ROYDEN AMMERMAN . . . . . Honesdale Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Eta Sigma; Penn State Engineer, Editor; Wesley Foundation. Second row: JANE LOUISE AMMERMAN . . . . . . Pittsburgh Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma Daily Collegian. LYLE ATLEE AMMERMAN . . . . . . Lake Ariel I ndustrial' Engineering I. E. Society. RICHARD HENRY AMTHOR . . . . . . . . Erie C ivil E ngineering Triangle Tau Beta Pi; A. S. C. E., President; Glee Club. Third row: LAWRENCE LUKE ANESKO . . . . . Dickson City Pre-Legal Thespians; I. M. Softball; 1. M. Football. FRANCES MARIAN ANGLE . . . . . Big Spring,Md. Physical Education Chi Omega W. R. A.; Cwens; Lakonides; Business Manager, Co-Edition; Mortar Board; LA VIE, Womenss Sports Editor, C3, AD ; Penn State Players VELMA BELL ANSTADT . . . . . . Montgomery Home Economics Alpha Lambda Delta; Omicron Nu. F ourth row: JOHN BRINDLE ANSTINE . . . . . . . . Miinn Agriculture Economics Kappa Sigma Agriculture Economics Club. JANET IRENE APPLEY . . . . . . . . Marietta Public Service Players; P. S. C. A.; Spanish Club; Riding Club. RICHARD Q. ARMES . . . . . . . State College Dairy M anufacturing F ifth row: DAVID A. ARNOLD . . . . . . . . State College Commerce and Finance Lambda Chi Alpha. JAMES CROMAN ARNOLD . . . . . . Hughesville C hemical Engineering I. M. A. Council. WILLIAM FRANCIS AULL, JR. . . . . . . Ingram Dairy M anufacturing Pi Kappa Alpha F roth ; Freshman Lacrosse Manager; Dairy Science Club. Top row: HERBERT H. AUSTIN, JR. . . . . . . . Ridgway Chemical Engineering PAUL TAYLOR BAH. . . . . . . Conneautville Petroleum and Natural Gas Penn State Club; A. I. M. E.; I. M. A. i 1 l ! ! BENJAMIN MOSSER BAILEY,JR. . . . . Millersburg f Journalism Daily Collegian, Sports Editor; Frath, Managing Editor; Sigm Della Chi, President; Skull and Bones. Second row: JUNE GRINNELL BAILY . . . . . . . Norristown Journalism Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Xi Della; Riding Club. RUTH LOUISE BAKER . . . . . . . Landisvil16 H on: c Economirs Gamma Phi Beta CmEditor 0f Co-Edl'rion; Alpha Lambda Delta: Ellen H. RiCh' ar 5 Club; Home Economics Club. GERALD EDWIN BALSBAUGH . . . . -. Harrisburg Eler'lrit-al Engineering Third row: FRANK JOHN BARBARA . . . . . . . Wyoming Prc-ngal Della Upsilon Glee Club. CHARLES STARR BARBOUR . . . . . . . . Erie Industrial Engineering Triangle Induslrial Engineering Society. Com GERTRUDE BARMONT . . . . . . St. ThmnaS Home Economics P. S. C. A.; Hume Economics Club. Fourth row: ELIZABETH JANE BARNES . . . . . . Coatesville Home Eronamirs Alpha Omivrnn Pi Ellen H. Richards Club; Home Economics Club. JOHN ROBERT BARNES . . . Emporium Chemisiry Alpha Tau Omega EDGAR T. BARNETT . . . . Philadelphia I'rc-Legal Pi Kappa Phi Fnuthull UL Fiflh row: ROBERT REEL BARNHART . . . . . . Harrisburg Chemiml Engineering JANE R. BARTIKOWSKY . . . . . . Wilkes-Barre Arts and Letters Alpha Epsilon Phi Penn Stale Players; Theta Alpha Phi. LUCILE BARTON . . . . . . . . . . Scranton Hume Eronomirs Ellen II. Richards Club; LA VIE Junior Board; Hillvl Foundation; Assuvmlc Pluyt-r; Riding Club. TOP row .' WARREN HARDING BARTON . . . . . . Duncannon Commerce and Finanu Phi Gamma Delta CLEVELAND GREGORY BASSETT . . Ridgefield, Conn. Architecture Delta Sigma Phi Engineering Student Council; Scarab. WALTER BATZ . . . . Aliquippa Metallurgy A. S .- Secolld row: ATHLEEN IRENE BAUMEISTER . . . Chemistry Iota Sigma Pi JOHN ANDREW BAUSCHER . . . . River Edge, N. J. Metallurgy P . Phi Kappa Psi hl Eta Sigma; Freshman Football Manager; Baseball, UL CARL VINCENT BAWN C 11 em ical E n gin eering . . Easton Burnham Third row: W'LLIAM HAMLEN BAYER . . . . . . Lehighton Commerce and Finance Theta Xi Penn State Players. RODMAN HARRY BEAN . . . . . . Colmar Aris and Lelrers Alpha Kappa Pi WAYNE R.BECHDEL . . . . . . . State College Hotel Adminislran'un Sigma Pi Soccer. F0urth row : FRANKLIN HORNE BECK . . . . . . . Hawley Pl' 1 Metallurgy u hm Sigma: Sigma Gamma Epsilon; M. I. Student Council; A. S. M. CLADYS CORENA BECK . . . . . . . Pen Argyl Home Erononu'rs Kappa Kappa Gamma W. R. A. HANNA MARCO BECKHARD . . . . Woodmere,N.Y. Science Hillel Foundation. Fifth row: T NEIL DOUCHERTY BEEZER . . . . . . Hazleton Arts and Letters Delta Sigma Phi Pre-Medical Society; I. M. A.; P. S. C. A. ADELlNE ELAINE BEILIN . . . . . . . Reading Pre-Legal Pi Lambda Sigma; Players; Hillel medalion. CYRIL JOSEPH BELLAVANCE . . . . . . . York Pre-Mclliral Newman Club; Alpha Epsilon Della; Pre-Medical Society. Top row: CONSTANTINE ANGELO BENEDETTO . . Philadelphia Civil Engineering Alpha Phi Delta Newman Club; A. S. C. E. LLOYDOSCARBENTZ . . . . . . York Lonnnc'ninl C lmmistry MARCIA HUNTLEY BERG . . . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Home Economics Zeta Tau Alpha Second row: MILTON J. BERGSTEIN . . . . . . . . Monesson Liberal Arm Phi Sigma Della Blue Key; Phi Sigma Della. President; Skull and Bums; Basket- ball, Manager; 1. F. C.; Lucmsse, 111; Debate, NANCY FERRY BERKI: 13111: . . . . . Johnstown Arts and LPHtrs Kappa Alpha Theta Junior and Senior Board Cu- Editzon; LA VIP. 131; Thespians; ..;A Gamma Sigma Pi. WILLIAM EMMERSON BERKEY . . . . . . Altoona Methaniral Engineering Penn Slate Club. Third row: FRED BERNBAUM . . . . . . . New York, N. Y. Mechanical Engineering Phi Sigma Della Hockey, 11, 2, 3, 41; Baseball, 1U. AUDREY NANCE BEST . . . . . EastMcKeesport Bacteriology Penn State Farmrr; Riding Club; Red and Coccns Club. AUDREY MAE BEVER . . . . . . . . Bethlehem H 0MB Eronumirs Chi Omega Fourth row: ROBERTS KLARE BEYER . . . . . State College Indusrrmf Education Industrial Education Society. Com CHARLOTTE BIERBRAUER . . . . State College Animal Husbandry Junior Service Board; Block and Bridle Club. WILBUR CHARLES BIGELOW . . . . Tunkhannock Agn'vullural Binlagiml Chemistry Fifth row. ' W11 LIAM HENRY BISHOP . . . . . . Easton Commerce and I'inanre Della Sigma Pi. GABRIELLA MARIE BISICNANI . . . . . . Peckville Pre-M ed 1' 13111 Pre-Medicul Society; College Choir. RAY MARION BITTING . . . . . Loysville Agncultural Educanjon Alpha Gamma Rho Baseball, 13, 41. Top row: DOROTHY CATHERINE BLACK . . . . Fayetteville Home E conomics P.S.CA CARROLL PARKE BLACKWOOD . . . Harbor Creek Commerce and Finance Kappa Sigma Mens Dei1ate,Il 2, 3 4!; Delta Sigma RIIO,PrI'siIIenl; Sm 1ior Ciziss Treasure e.r GEORGE WARREN BLAKESLEE . . . . . Clearfieid Liberal Arls Phi Kappa Sigma. Second row: MARGOT DAVIDSON BLASS . . . Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. H mu 1' E van umiI's Deilu Gamma Home Economics CIIIII: Ilome LI 0110mm Handbook; Freshman CUIIIM'i. JOSEPH ANTHONY BLATT . . . . . . Pittsburgh I'Iort'slry Alpha Zeta Xi Sigma Pi; Forestry Society. HARRIETTE BLOCK Bethlehem AgriI'IIlIIImI liiulogI'ral Chi'IIII'sIrI Inlramurai Council; Duncei .IIIII; CII1I en Dance Gruup; I. W. A.; De Ila Alpha Della. Pr: mien! DI I111 - Third row: Roscm: EARLBIYLER . . . . . . Ilezhuniml EngIIIerng Phi Kappa Tau. Lykens ROBERT FREDERICK BOHM . . . . . Wilkes-Barre L'III'IIII'SIII ISADORE DAN BOLEF . . . . . . . Philadelphia Physics Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Pi Sigma; IIiIII'I Foundation; P. S. C. A. Fourth rou': FREDERICK PARKER Boom' . . . East Orange, N. .I. ! .71 I'Init'al E IIgiII voring Sigma Tau; Tau Bela Pi. LOUIS JOSEPH BORGES . . . . . . Royalton Mac lIaIIIuIl Engincnng Phi Kappa Tau Track; Cross Country. DOROTHY MINERVA BORING . . . . . Huntingdon Home Economics Cwens; Ellen H. Richards CIIIII, Prtsident' Omicron Nu; Mortar Board; Pi Lambda 'IIIela; RiIIe CIIIII; 4H Club; W. S Interciass Finance Committee; Ptnn Stalt- I'llrllltf; Ag. SIIIIIPIII CUIII1CiI;IIOII1c Economics Council. FifIII row. ' JOSEPH LOUIS Boscov . . . . . Reading C ht'llll7lll, EIIgi'III'IrIIIg Gamma Sigma Phi Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Be! In Pi; Symphony ONWIRSIIH: BIIIe Band; Gamma Sigiim Phi, Pr-esiIIIIII. CATHERINE HALL BOSTWICK . . . . . North East Jducalion Kappa Della ROBERT ERSKINE BOVARD . . . . . . DuBois Arts and Lt Itcrs Penn Stale CIIIII. Top row: HARRY I. BOYCE, JR. . . . . . Elwyn Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; I. M. A.; Track ili. LUTHER JOHN BOYER . . . . . . . Ringtown 11491'1111111'0111 Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi Phi E111 Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma; A. S. M. 12.; Camera Club. ROY DONALD Bm' ER . . . . . . Yofk Industrial Epngineering Pi Kap aPhi Industrial Enginpeering Society. Second row: JOHN LEROY BOYLE, JR. . . . . . . . DuBoiS Arts and Letters Circuln Espunnl; Newman Club. DEAN CALVIN BRADFORD . . . . . Centre Hall Elerm'ral Engineering ISAPHINE MARY BRALEY . . . . . . Union City Home Economirs C11-0p Society. Third row: ROBERT C.BRANDT . . . . . . . . Swissvale Liberal Arts Lambda Chi Alpha. CHARLES HOWARD BRASUELL . . . . . Ridgway Arts and Letters ROBERT IRWIN BRAWN . . . . . . . Miminburg Horticulture Alpha Zeta Linn s Paw: Alpha Zeta, Pu-sidenl: Presi de 11 of Agricultural Sill dent C011ncil;..F 'All-College Cabinet; Phi El la Sigilna; Hurt Club. Presi dent. Fourth rou': MIRON LUKE BRIGGS . . . . . . . Shickshinny Chemislry Alpha Chi Sigma 1. M. Wrestling; I. M. Soccer. WILLIAM M. BRINER . . . . . . . Philadelphia Journalism Delta Chi Lions Paw;A1phn Delta Sigma; Football 1U La1r11sse i1 2 ,4D;arn11Nons, 1iars; un inr rCIass Trtasur r;er Chairman Inttrciass Finance Cunimillt'o; All- College Cahiml. JOHN OLIVER BRITTAIN . . . . . . . Pittsburgh Metallurgy Alpha Chi Sigma 'Iau Bela 1i; President M.I.Sclm11l h'iumil; All- College Cabiml; A. 8.31. Fifth row: KATHRYN RICHTER BRONG . . . . . . Bethlehem Home Economics Delta Gamma Junior Service Board; Ellen ll. Richards Club; Home Economics Advisory Council. ANNA JUNE BROWN . . . . . . . . Falls Creek Science Alpha Xi Doha. C1 IFFORD MATEER BROWN . . . . . . Colver C lwmirnl Engineering TOP row .' ARL F-BROWN . . . . . . . Cazenovia,N.Y. Physical Education igma Pi Parmi Nous; FoullIaIl I1, 2, 3I ; Basvhall I1, 2, 3; ; Friars. JACK WILLIS BROWN . . . . . . . State College Arts and Leners Lambda Chi Alpha Blue Key. JAMES RAYMOND BROWN, JR. . . . . Harrisburg Libvrnl Arls Glee Club I1, 2?. 58mm! row- LOUISI: ROWENA BROWN I'llerliml TI chnalngy MARY EMANUEL BROWN . . . . . Wilkes-Barre Home Econonu'rs Zeta Tau Alpha ROBERT FRANKLIN BROWN . . . . PaImeI'ton Commercml Clzum'slry . Pottsville Third row . WIUIAMALBERT BROWN . . . EaslPittsburgIl Dairy Husbandry Theta Chi Dairy Science Club; I. M. Football; Softball: VI Ileyhall; Basketball. W IILIAM LOUIS BROWN, JR . . . . Frankford Zoology and Entomalngx Zoology Club; Fruth. CHARLES ANDREW BRUCH . . . . . . Hazleton IIIctallurgy Tau Bela Pi; Sigma Gamma Epsilon: A. S. M. Foltrth row: DM'IDBRUMBERG . . . . . . . . XVilliamsporl CDIIIIIICITP and Finance P. S. C. A.; Pvnn Stale Club. DOROTHY KATHRYN BRUNNIER M Psyrhology Puflar Board; Cwens; Alpha Lambda DI-Ita; Isi Chi; W SCA nrtsidenl 13;! House- of RepresentaIiVI-s I3I; AII- CDIII:g0 Cabi- lI3- FIIrensic Council Presidenl 11H; RS . .C. A.; Inle r- Cullezgialo Debale 11 2 3 I. W. A. 1,2 3, 4I; Studtnl Halulbuol. 11 2 3I , Sludem Union BouIIII N IRVING BRUNSTEIN . . . Atlantic City, N. J. IIIUIIIorology LA VII: 13L Carbondale A LA Fifth row. ' AROLD ALVIN BRYSON . . . . . Uniontown IIIIIIIsIrIIIl Engm: I rIng Sigma Phi Epsilon Alpha Phi Omega. GEORGE ROBERT BUBASH . . . . . . Pittsburgh BatlormlogY Newman Club; Penn Slau Club; Rod and Coccus Club; vihig Society I. H AROLD FOLLMER BUCHER, JR. . . . Mt. Lebanon I ml usm'al Engim't ring Sigma Phi Epsilun Phi Eta Sigma; Druids; Pushing RiIIes; I. E. SW ciely; Finshman ym Manager . :Sigma Phi Epsilon. Presidtnl; RI He Team 11, 2, 3,1J, Lion Coats, CIIairm Top row: NizAII JOSEPH BUCKS'IEIN . . . . Pittsburgh Dairy Husbandry Phi Epsilon Pi Block and Britldlc Club; Dairy Science Club; Penn Slate Farmer. KIINDRICK BUCKIVAIITIIR . . . Harrisburg Livr'lrital IIIIgIIIeerIIig A. I. E. E.' , E. E. Society; Pmn Slate EIIgIIIecr; Assislanl Manager Wrest ling PAUL MICHAEL BUDZI: K . . . . . Cheswick IiIIIIIIIgEIIgIIIecr Theta Chi M. 1. Society; A. l. M. E. Second row: WIIBUR STUART BUIIII . . . . . Erie DIIIrI Hlisbanrln Alpha bammn Rim Dairy Scit'tnu- CiIIlI; Chaiiman Ag. Frolic; Agricultural Sludvnl Ctinum EIIGENIA DEAN BUNDICK . . . . Elkins Park C onmu'rrc and I Inanrc Alpha Omicron Pi Freshman Council; Daily C-olltgmn; Alpha Omicwn Pi Presirltnt; Inior Class Historian. JOHN CONRAD BURFORD . . . Pittsburgh Common? and fuianre Pershing Rifies I1. 2h Scabbard and Blade 13 4M C. A. Baseball I1, 2, 3, 4D; lcc Iluckty I1 2, 3, M ;..I V. Footbsall ISJ. Third row: CHARLES ROBERT BURCH . . . . State College Imluslrml EngIIIccrIng M 13 Upsilon Symphony U, 2, 3, 1U ; Blue Band I2, 3, Manager, In . FRANCES MARIE BURKE . . . Belleville I'III 31ml Edumtion Chi Omega Lakonides; Penn Stale Players; Intramural Board; W. R. A. RITA JULIA BURKHARD . . . . . . . Johnstown Prmilvrliml Phi Mu Symphony Orchestra; Prc-Mcdical Society. Fourth row: WILLIAM WIGHTMAN BURLEIGH . . . State College CIIvIIII'I'III Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi Pershing RiHcs t1, 2I; Fencing U, 3i. GERTRUDE ALICE BURWEL II . . . . Oil City PIIISIIIII EIIIICIIIIOIL Chi Omega Laknnides; Louise Hmmr Club; Collige Choir; Ponn Stale Play- ers; House of Rv'prtscnlaliws; Intramural Board; W R. A. JAMES FRANCIS BUSH . . . . . . . Pittsburgh I 30mm i m; Gymnastics; A. i. M. E.: A. C. S. Fifth row .' THEODORE K. BYERS . . . . . . . Coatesville Pershing Rifles; Foieslry Society. JOHN CAIRNS, JR. . . . . . . . Conshohockcn Bacteriology Alpha Zola Lvibig Sm'iely; Rod and Coccus CiulI. MARYBELLE CALHOUN Home Economics Brockway Top row: MARY ELEANOR CALT CALVERT . . . . . Carlisle Arts and Leiters Chi Omega Jnniur Board of LA VIE; Players. WILLIAM ANDREWS CALVERT, JR. . . . Jamestown Agrir'ulluml Enginwring Kappa Delta Rho Swimming; Boxing. A. JEAN CAMPBELL . . . . . . . . Glen Loch Bacteriology Iota Sigma Pi; Agriculture Student Cuuncil. Second row: MARGARET DEARTH CAMPBELL . . . . Uniontown Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega Hume Economics Club. MARJORIEJANE CAMPBELL . . . . . . Bellwood Education ROBERT LEE CAMPBELL . . . . Charleston, W. Va. Induslrial Engineering Sigma Chi Lacrosse; I. E. Society. Third row: WILLIAM JAMES CAMPBELL . . . . . . . York Mvrlmniml Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi Pershing Rifles. WILLIS ALBERT CAMPBELL . . . . . . Clairlon Liberal Arls Chi Phi Football UL MARGARET LOUISE CAMPSEY . . . . . Claysville Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma Ellen H. Richards Club; Home Economics Club; Thespians. F ourllz, row: M. JANET CARBAUGH . . Biglerville Ham 0 Economics Chi Omega Ellen II. Richards Club; Players. WILLARD HANDY CARMEAN . . . . . North Wales Foreslry Tau Phi Delta Scabbard and Blade; Forestry Society. ANNA M. CARPENTER . . . . . . . Sunbury E d u ratio 11 Gamma Phi Bela F iflh row: IRENE K. CARRARA . . . . . . . . . Ridgway Erlm'alinn Pi Lambda Theta; Della Mu Sigma; Newman Club. HELEN ANNE CARRUTHERS . . . . . State College Psychology Kappa Alpha Theta Cwens; Mortar Board; WSGA; Education Council. W. MCKAY CARSON . . . . . . . . Charleroi Forcslry Forestry Society; Penn State Grange; Penn State Players. Top row: MARY ALICE CARSWELL . . . . . . Bryn Athyn Arts and Leiters Archery Club; Cadets. VIRGINIA LEE CARTER . . . . . . . Johnstown Education Gamma Phi Beta RiHe Club. LEONARD CASSER . . . . . . . Cresskill, N. J. Pre-Modicnl Gamma Sigma Phi Second row: LEONARD RICHARD CATANOSO . . . . Philadelphia Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa; Wrestling, 6, 4D : Track, 3, M : Penn State Club; Intramural Boxing. JEAN L015 CAUM . . . . . . . . . Bellefonte Home Economics Pi Lambda Theta ALDO CENCI . . . . . . . Scranton Industrial Eduration Football U, 2, 3, 4H Boxing Cb. Third row: CHARLES WILLIAM CHASE . . . . . Upper Darby Science MELVIN CHESTER CHECKUM, JR. Education Kappa Phi Kappa. LARRY THOMAS CHERVENAK . . . . . . Portage Journalism Theta Xi Theta Xi. President; Collegian News Editor; Junior Blazer Chair- man; Liberal Arts School Student Cmmcil: Frosh Rifle Team; Pershing Rifles; Interfraternity Council; Sigma Delta Chi, PTCS' idem; Phi Eta Sigma; Penn State Players; All-Collnge Radio De- ate Champiun and National Scmi-Finalisl; Fencing !; Thespians. . . Philadelphia Fourth row: ROBERT FRANCIS Cl-IIPAK . . . . . . Scranton Industrial Engineering Kappa Delta Rho ANDREW FRANK CHOCHUL . . . . . . Ford City Electrical Engineering JEAN CHOVET, JR. . Bergenfield, N. J- F orcstry Tau Phi Delta Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade: Forestry Society; Swimming L3, 1U . Fifth. row: WILLIAM ANTHONY CHREN . . . . . . Scranton Mechaniral Engineering ARTHUR CASTNER CHRISTMAN, JR. . . North Wales Physics Delta Chi Baseball UL ELIZABETH HARRIET CHRISTMAN . . . . Hamburg Liberal Arts Kappa Alpha Theta TOP row: ROBERT ALLEN CHRISTOFF . . . . . . Elizabeth Jilining Penn State Club; I. M. A. Council. HAROLD JOHN CHURCHILL . . . . . . Ford City Elerrril'al Engint't'ring Penn Slate Club; intramural Baskelhall. JOHN ALBERT CH11RELLA,JR. . . . . . . Patton Canmlerr'e 11ml 1 1'1111111'1' Russian Club; Delta Sigma Pi. Second row: EON ANTHONY CIALEI LA . . . . . Bristol 6'1'11111111'r10 111111 I'1'n1m11' Theta Chi Frail: Edilur. EDWARD JOSEPH CISZEK . . . . Shenandoah Common 0111111 Finmu' 6 Phi Kappa Blue Key; Manager. Cross Country. KATHRYN THOMPSON CLARK . . . . . Allentown H 11111 11 Emu 111111.111 Zola Tau Alpha Third row: OBERT LEROY CLAUSER . . . . Kleinfeltersville ! V11 cmicnl Engineering HAROLDM. CLAYPOOIE . . . . Worthington Dairy Husbandry Alpha bamma Rho Dairy Science Club. DAVID EDWARD CIEMENT . . . . . . Sunbury Indus'trml E11gim:cring Phi Kappa Psi FOIU'IIL row- FRED EDWIN CLEVER . . . . . . . Blairsville Journalism Daily Collegian, Senior Editnriai Board. RALPH GILBERT CLOUSER . . . . New Bloomfield Industrial Elzginm'ring Alpha Kappa Pi I. E. Society; Pershing Rifles. SUZANNE MOTTER CLOUSER . . . New Bloomfield Arfs 111111 Lclfurs Fifth row .- UTH CLYDE . . . . . . . . . State College P015111- 11! Sricnu M 111.1 Omicron Pi Cwons;Alpl1a Lambda Delta; Ddla Alpha Delta; Symphony 0111110: DOROTHY GRACE CIYMER . . . . . Quakertown Home 12 1101111111115 Mphd Lambda D1 lid Ellc 11 ll Richar d5 Club: Omicron N11; 0 Edirum in Editor; Hmm- Economks Club. V 1 VHITFR JAMES COCHRAN . . . . . . Butler !111111111 'r11 1111111'1111111111 Delta 511111121 PE I.Nl.l1mlbzlll: i. M. Baskc-lhall. Tap row: GEORGE JAY COHEN . . . . . . . Harrisburg Conunurcv 111111 Finance Alpha Delta Sig m11: Assistant Circulation thanager Dailycy Collu- gian; Snphnmlnre Business. oard Freshman Hando IIiIIeI Foundation; PH MELVIN STANLEY COHEN . . . Long Branch, N. J. EIPI'ITIFIII Ic'ngl'nvcring NATHAN MARSHALL COHEN . . . . . . Bradford Comm 11r1'1' 111111 Finance I'IiIIoI; Penn Slam Club; Debate 13, 4I. Second r0111: SIDNEY COHEN . . . . . . . . . Philadelphia I'Iiysiml Education Druids; Phi Epsilon Kappa; Track II, 27 3, 411 ; BaskelbaII I1, 2. 3. 44! . HARRY CRAIG COLEMAN . . . . . . . . ApoIIO Cnmmvrt'o 11ml Finance LA VIE I3, 1H, Editor 14H Lirufs Paw; Skull and Bones; AII-CnI- legc Elections Committee: Junior Prom Chairman; Chairman 01' Student Book Ech1an:gc Penn Slate CII 11;I I. M. A.; Basket I1aII 121; BasebaII I2 3 4D; Junior Blazer Committee; Chairman of Onior Class Invitations Commi 110 DORA E1 IZABETH C01 1m . . . . . Bethlehem Home I'mnamlrs SZ1121 T1111 Alpha Frtshman Council; C A.; Swimming Huh: Dan11 Huh; H0 ome Economiw CI11I1; W R.A.;C11-Ed1'ti1111 Businvss 5111 Third row: RAYMOND CONNOLLY, JR. . . . . . . . Carlisle Forestry T1111 Phi Delta Rier Team 12, SI ; Forestry Society. JUNE ETHEL CONRAD . . . . . . . . Lebanon C0111m1'r1'1' 111111 1 1'1111111'0 Zeta T1111 AIpIia P. S. I M11 DRED Loum. Cooumy . . . Frostburg,Md. 1711511111 I duratimi Fourth row: BARBARA JUNF COOPER . . . . Oxford, N. Y. Home I 1 01111111115 AIpha Xi Delta Junior Svrvice Board; L'u-Edin'un; Bowling Club. MARTIN CORBMAN . . . . . . . Philadelphia M 1113I111111'1'11I Engineering Phi Sigma DvIla Blue Key. HENRYYALECORNELIUS . . . . . State College Petroleum and Animal Gas Fifth r0111: ELDRICH FREDERICK 120111111211 . . . . . Atlantic Chemical Enginvvn'ng ROBERT L121: C011AV . . Beaver Falls Agruultuml Biological !' hennstry Leihig Chemical 3111111131, Penn State Gr range: Campus 4-H Club; A 'ricullulal Sludent 11i111111 ELAINE JOAN COX . . . . . . . RoaringSpring Journalism Alpha Xi Delta Theta Sigma Phi. I 1 Top row: HARRIET IONE CRAMICR . . . . . . Bellwood l'hysirul Edumliuu ELEANOR VIRGINIA CRAWLEY . . . . Eagles Mere Jllusir Erluvuliun Louise Humor Club: Choir: Bzulminlnn Club. CHARLES RAYCRISPI'JN . . . . . . . MillHall Journalism Scabbard and Bladv. Second row: GEORGE JOHN CRITSIMIHOS . . . . . Nm'rislown Chemical Engineering MICHAEL GEORGE CROCE . . . . . . Uniontown Prv-Jledirul Penn Slate Club; Newman Club: Pro-Mmlicul Sovivly: . M. qmrts. DON LEE CROFT . . Crcem-astle Furc-slry Third row: JOHN FRANKLIN CRUM, JR. . . . . . Harrisburg Jlemllurgy Tau Kappa Epsilon Johnstown FLORENCE BARBARA CUMMINS Music Thespians; Players; IWA; Hillvl; P. S. C. A.; Choir. WARREN W. CURRIER . . . . State College Nature Etlumliun Pi Kappa Phi P. 5. C. rt; Zoology Society. Fourlll rou': ALFRED CLARK DAUCHICRTY . . . . Wilkinshurg Cmunu'rre mu! I'VI'IIIIIII'U Della Tau Dt'ha. NATALIE FAYDAVESON . . . . . . BaIa-Cynwyd Journalism ELAINE NAOMI DAVID . . . Lehighlon Ellur'aliml Kappa Della Bowling Club; House of Roprosvnlaliws. F iffllv row: CHARLES ALLEN DAVIS . . . . . . . Clairton lerlmniml Engineering ChiPlli MARY LOUISEDAVIS . . . . . . Madera Home Econamir's Home Economics Club: Players. MILDRED GRAHAM DAVIS . . . . . Philadelphia Sarialogy Top row: ROBERT BILLXNCSLEY DAVIS . . . . Monongahela Industrial Edumrinn Theta Xi Football 0, 2, 3, 4M Friars; Parmi Nous; Lion's Paw; Sludcnt Tribunal; Elections Committee; Iota Lamhda Sigma. WILLIAM ARCHIE DAVISON . . . . . Wilkes-Barre Education Penn State Club. CHARLES SUMNER DAWSON . . . . . . Cynwyd Commerrinl Ch emistry Alpha Chi Sigma Second row: FRANK RUFUS DAWSON . . . . Dairy Husbandry Dairy Science Club. Smiths Ferry GILBERT HAVEN DAWSON . . . . State College Chemical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon. CLARA EDNA DAY State College M ed ical Technology Third row: MARVIN DAYNO . . . . . . . . Philadelphia Metallurgy Ice Hockey 0 ; A. S. M. ROBERT ALLAIRE DECOUDRES . . . . . Meadville Commercial Chemistry Kappa Sigma Baseball Manager; Blue Key. GEORGE COLVIN DEFFEA'BAUGH . . . . Smithfield Eduralinn Debate. Fourth row: HELEN MARIE DE MARTINI . . . . . Ellwood City Home Economics Home Economics Club; Home Economics Council; Penn State Farmer. BERNARD GERALD DEMBERT . . . . . . Alloona Commerce and Finance Hillel Fuumlaliun; Penn State Club; P. S. C. A. THOMAS M. DEMERS . . . . . . WilkesBarre Civil Engineering Fifth row: STANLEY JOSEPH DEMSKI . . . . . . . Arnold Chmniml Engineering EDITH DRUMMOND DENCLER . . . . State College Home Economics Chi Omega Alpha Lambda Delta; Ellen H. Richards Club; Omicron Nu; Phi Lambda Theta; Home Economics Clu L ILAH EMILY DENNIS . . Boyds Mills Home Erunumirs Archery Club; Outing Club; 4-H Club; Home Economics Club. Top 1010: ROBERT AUSTIN DENNISON . . Falls Creek Agricultural Engineering HENRY EDWIN DERBYSHIRE . . . . Chambersburg Civil Engineering Phi Kappa Sigma JOHN DEUTSCH . . . . . . . . . Weissport Arts and Letters Alpha Kappa Pi Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Lambda Sigma. Second row: RICHARD GEORGE DEVANEY . . . . Upper Darby Elezmcal Engincc cring Freshman Rifle Team; Varsity Rifle Team; Blue Key; E E. uciely; Penn State Engineer; A. I. E. E.; l. R. E. ROBERT RUSSELL DICKEY . . . . . . Waterman Civil Engineering Tau Bela Pi; Chi Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; P. S. C. A.; I. M. A Council; A.S .E.; 9AA .E. DOROTHY VIRGINIA DICKINSON . . . Elmira, N. Y. Home Economics Rifie Club. Third row: ROBERT ERVEN DIERKEN . . . . . Monongahela Commerre am! Finanr'v D Acacia elta Sigma Pi; Student Tribunal; i. F. C.; Snph Hop Committee. CHARLES ROBERT DIETRxCK . . . . . . Altoona Mechanical Engineering MARGARET CABELLDILLARD . . . . . . Carlisle Home Economics Fourth row: MILTON VANE DINOWITZ . . . . New York, N. Y. Meteorology EDYTHE DOBNOFF . . . . . . . . Allentown Arts and Lellers HELEN ELOISE Donn . . . . . Long Island, N. Y. Journalism Zeta Tau Alpha Jllniur Service Board; Liberal Arts Council; Theta Sigma Phi. Fifth r0141.- PATRICIA JOAN DOHRENWEND . . . Bayside, N. Y. Home Econmnit's Kappa Kappa Gamma Tennis Club. MILTON DOLINCER . . . . . . Scranton S Journalism lgma Delta Chi; Theta Alpha? hi; Penn State Players; Daily Collegian; L. A. Council; Student Handbook. JACK DOLLY . . . . . . . . . . . Fairfieid Agricultural! Education 13 F. A.; Agricultural Student Council; Penn State Club; P. S. ' M. A. Top row: MARTHA LOUISA DOMMM . Mmll'ral Tvchnnlngy Rifle Chili. Greensboro BABETIEJOYDONIGER . . . . . Granhvood,N.J. Liberal Arls FRANCIS JOSEPH DONOVAN . . . . Bellefonle Agrit'ullurul Er'unumir's Delta Theta Sigma Baseball: Agricultural Economics Club. Second row: MARION CAROLINE DOUCHERTY . . . . . Carlisle Arts uml Lcllvrs Kappa Alpha 'l'llrlu Alpha Lambda Della: vans: Mortar Bnunl; Penn Slan- Players; Rifle Team; Pi Gamma Alpha; Judicial Chairman: LA It: 13, 4L DOROTHY HELEN DOUGLAS . . . . . . Nm'wood Homo Etrunumirx DOROTHY CERTRUDE DOYLE . . . . Trenton, N. J. Edut'aliun Cvrmun Club; Philnlvs; P. S. C. A. Third row: FRANKWILIJMIDOYLE . . . . . . Philadelphia Journalism Phi Kappa Nuwman Club: P. S. C. A. FRANCIS THOMASDRUMM . . . . . Philadelphia Liberal Arts Theta Kappa Phi GLORIA N. DVERST . . . . . . . . Lam-asler A rls unrl Lvllvrs P. S. C. A.; Spanish Club; ch'ing Cluh; lnvilulinns untl Ammmm-nn-nls. Fourlll rou': CHARLES ICMMRD DUKE . . . . . . . Hvrshey chclmnir'ul Engim'vriug Pi Tau Sigma; $gma Tau: A. S. M. E. WILLIAM ELLISON DUPRICE,JR. . . . . Lam-asler JIvrlmnit'al Engim'c-ring Pershing Hines: I. M. A. RACHELMARYDUTCHER . . . . . State College Home Ifronmnim Alpha Chi Omega Frmh. Fifth r010: Llcomnn KARL Emcn . . . . . . . . Scranton Cllclnislry Penn Slulv From; P. S. C. A.: Pvnn Slate Cluh: llillt-I. Wlmwk ELMER EBY . . . . . . . . Bethlehem Intluslrial Engineering: Glee Club; Clinir. ROBERT DAVID EDLEMAN . . . . . Philadelphia lz'lt'r'lrirrll Engineering Pi Lambda Phi Hillel: P. S. C. A.: Penn Slalc Club; Boxing; Funring. 86 87 Top row: MARGARET ELIZABETH EDWARDS . . . State College Arts and Letters Kappa Alpha Theta THOMAS FRANCIS EGAN, III . . . . . Elkins Park Chemical Engineering Delta Upsilon Associate Boxing Manager; Blue Key; A. S. C. E. COOLIDGE ASHCOM EICHELBERGER . . . . Everett Commerce and Finance Delta Sigma Pi. Second row: CLAIR EDWARD EISENHART . . . . . . . York Arts and Letters Sigma Nu Sophomore Class, Vice President; Fmtball Manager; Blue Key; Skull and Bones; 1. F. C. THOMAS DONALD ELLY . . . . . E1izabeth,N. J. C 0mmerce and F inance Penn State Club. WILLIAM FRENCH EMMONS . . . . . . Ardmore M etallurgy Pi Kappa Alpha Penn State Players; Wrestling; Alpha Phi Omega; Pershing Rifles. Third row: LOUIS CHRISTIAN ENGELBAUGH . . . . . Sharon I ndustrial Education EDWIN THOMAS ENGLEHART, JR. . . . Ebensburg Commercial Chemistry GERALD MALCOLM ENO . . . . . . . Honesdale Education Sigma Phi Alpha F ourth row: FREDERICK WALTER EPPENSTEINER . . Rahway, N. J . Science J. V. Football; A. S. M.;'P. S. C. A. HAROLD EPSTEIN . . . . . . . . . . York Pre-Legal Beta Sigma Rho LA VIE B, 1D ; Debating U, 2, 3, 4L ROBERT GERALD FABIAN . . . . . . Langhorne I ndustrial Psychology Lambda Chi Alpha Baseball; Debate. F ifth row: ROBERT MORELAND F'ALOON . . . . Mt. Lebanon Journalism Druids; Track UM Cross Country M, 2N Blue Key; Daily Collegian Junior Board; Liberal Arts Council; J unior Class Vice President; Skull and Bones; Lionas Paw; Senior Class President; Sigma Delta Chi; All-College Cabinet. JOSEPH PETER FANUCCI . . . . . . Glen Lyon M echanical Engineering Alpha Phi Delta LAWRENCE EDWARD FARIES . . . . . . Chester Public S ervice Sigma Pi President, Sigma Pi; Lacrosse U, 2, 3, AD ; Druids; Parmi Nous; Student Counselor; Inter-Fraternity Council; Lion,s Paw. s i. Top row: ALBERT PERRY FAUST . Philadelphia Agronomy Alpha Zela Clnver Club; Penn Slate, Farmer. HAROLD GUY FAYLOR . Green Lane Hurliculturc Sigma Chi Junior Varsity Fouthall; Intra-Murals. HAROLD BARRET FEDERMAN . . . . . Chester Metallurgy Bola Sigma Rho Freshman Manager, Gulf: A. S. 3L Second row: MILDRED GRACE FEESER . Hanover Home Economics P. S. C. A.; l. W. A.; Pi Lambda Theta. BERNARD FEINBERC Pittsburgh Agricultural and Bialogiml Clu'misrry Leihig Chemical Society; Penn State Furnwr; Swimming UL CLARENCE FEITKNECHT, JR. . . . Cheswick 2110011 IIII it'nl Enginvorl'ng 77117171 rou': ARNOLD FELDMAN . . . Allentown Physics Boxing 1D; Sigma Pi Sigma. LEONARD CHARLES FELDSTEIN Philadelphia Pre-Medicnl Hillel. JOSEPH FRANCIS FELS . . . . Chicago, 111. Civil Engineering Theta Kappa Phi Blue Key; aning, ASStN'ialt' Manager. Fourth row: MELVIN FRANKLIN FINE Prc-Vclerinary Pre-Velerinary Club. Bronx, N. Y. HERMAN FINKELSTEIN . . . . . Scranton Commerce and Finam'v From; Punn State Club. MELVIN KAYLOR FISHER . . Altoona Electrical Engineering Fifth row: SARA M. FISHER . . . , . Reading Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi GORDON LYMAN FISKE Bradford Civil Engineering A. S. C. 15.; Phi Eta Sigma; Players; Thespians; Theta Alpha Phi; Sigma Tau; Tau Bela Pi; Chi Epsilon; P. S. C. A.; Penn State Club. ROBERT E. FITz . . . . . . . . . . . York Pi Kappa Alpha College Symphony; Industrial Engineering Society. Top row: CLINTON HOWARD FITZGERALD . . . . . Freeland Jllechanical Engineering Hockey. ALVIN FLEISCHMAN . . . . . . . Philadelphia Pi Lambda Phi Liberal Arts Student Council; Leiljig Chemical Society. JOHN FRANKLIN FLEMING . . . . . . TroutRun Agronomy I. M. A.; Penn Stale Club; Wrestling. U, 2, 3, 4L Second row: SAMUEL ELDER FLENNER . . . . Natrona Heights Sigma Pi Lacrosse; Wrestling; A. S. M. BETTY LOUISE FLETCHER . . . . . State College P11 ysical Edumn'on SHIRLEY ETHEL FLETCHER . . . . . . Everett HON ? EC0110I111.1'S Pi Lambda Theta; Home Economics Club; Players. Third row: DOROTHY BERTHA FOEHR . . . . . Philadelphia H omv Evonamics Gamma Phi Beta Alpha Lambda Dvlta; Homu Emnnmics Club. WILLIAMRICHARD FOLK . . . . . . . Reading Mechanical Engineering Penn State Club. ROBERT E. FOLTZ . . . . . . . . . DuBOis Agritulluml Engineering Pi Gamma Alpha; Delta Mu Sigma; Penn Stale Club. Fourth row: WILLIAM EDWARD FORTMANN . . . . . Oil City Mechanical Engineering Delta Tau Delta Phi Eta Sigma. MILDRED IRENE FOSSELMAN . . . . . Millerstown Education, French Club. BETTYMARIE FOUST . . . . . . . . Altoona Education Riding Club. Fifth row: ROBERT DURANT FOWLER . . . . . . Matamoras Electrical Engineering A. S. E. 13.; E. E. Society. BETTY JANE FRABLE . . . . . . . . Lehighton H mne Economics Kappa Delta Hume Ecmmmics Club: Kappa Della: W. R. A. ELOISE MATHIS FRANCE . . . . . . Frankford Bacteriology Kappa Delta Agricultuml Student Council; Handbook; W. R. A.; Punhellcnic ouncil; Bacteriology Club; P. S. C. A. Top row: ROBERT WILLIAM FREDERICK . . . . Turtle Creek M ecII an ion! Engineering Phi Eta Sigma. ELEANORMAYFREEDMAN . . . . . . . Reading Edumtiun JAMES PAUL FREEMAN . . . Windber Purohum and Natural Gas Della Tau Delta Second mm: C. BETTY FRIEDMAN . . . . . . . . Pittsburgh Education Sigma Delta Tau Delta Sigma Rho; Pi Lambda Theta; Della Alpha Delta; Tau PlIi Si Igm ,Panhellenic Council; Fres Ime II Womens DzbaLC' Women s Varsity Debate; Hillel, Seuclary. WILLIAM BURTON FRITCIIMAN . . . . Phoenixville Imlusrrml Engineering Sigma i Varsity Quartet; Glee Club; Westminster Foundation. ROBERT HEI 'RY FRITZGES . . . . Trucksville Industrial Engineering Sigma Pi Industrial Engineering Society. Third row: YETTA FROIMSON . . . . . . . . Beaver Falls Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi House of Representatives; Playms. SAMUEL EDWARD FROMM . . . . . Williamsport Agriculluml Econumivs Agricultural Ecnnnmics CIIIII; Penn Stale Club; Hillel. URSULA ANN FROST . . . . . . Wilkinsburg L OIIIIIIHW I. am! I IINIIIH' Theta Phi Alpha Newman Club: Junior Board of LA VIE. Fourth row: HARRY LFRUCHTER . . . . . . . Philadelphia 611 em islry Swimming: Phi Eta Sigma: Soccer. JANE LOIYISEFRY . . . . . . . Warriors Mark H 0m 0 Economics GLADYS JANE FRYE . . . . . . . Turtle Creek H um 1' El'onnnu'm' Phi Mu Home Economics Club. Fifth row: WILLIAMSTEWARTFULTON . . . . . Springfield Forestry Tau Phi Della HARRY CURTIS FUNSTON, JR. . . Schenectady, N. Y. Phi Eta Sigma; Skiing U 2, 3 4i ANDREWJIIROMECABER . . . . . . Cuddy 'lluung Engirwcriug 91 Top row: NICHOLAS ANDREW GABRIELE . . . . Bridgeport 11190114111 IFIII Engineering WARRI: N VINN: ENT CAI IF FA . . . . . Donora llN mlIurgr Football 111; Newman Huh; 8. A. M. 13.: A. S. M. ROBERT LAWRENC 1: GAIN 1N 1:1 . . Connellsville C0111111N r1 l' and F1111111N-'N Phi Kappa Sigma Delta Sigma Pi; Blue Key; Pershing 1111195; Soccer Manager. Second row: WAI TER FREEMAN CARD . Towanda Ang'N ulturul 11ml 'Biolugi'N'Nll 'Chemis'trr Leibig L1H 11111411 Society. FRANK GAROFALO . . . . . . . . . Monessen 1IN'IuIlurgy Alpha Phi Delta. PFPSitIEHI: A. S. M.: 1. F. 11.: Blue Band. JOHN THOMAS CART . . . . Kenmore Petroleum and 'Namml Gus Phi Sigma Kappa Mineral Industries Student Council; Student Faculty Relations Cununillee; A. M. E. Third row: GUY GEORGE CAUGLER . . . Hempstead, N. Y. IIIanz'NNII IL1'1g111N Nr111g Alpha 'lau 01111-1121 .lN. ROBERT EDWARD GEGENHICIM 1511 . . . Williamsport PrNI-Legul Sigma Chi Associate Manager 01' Gymnastics; 111111: Key; Fencing 111. LAWRIINC 1: DAVID G1:NT . . . . Franklin 1111'111'11g EngN'nN 0 ring Theta Kappa Phi Theta Kappa Phi, Pn-sidvnl; Skull :1an Bones; BaskN-Ilmll 11. 2. 3. 4-1. Fourlh row. 1 01201101: HINNRY CIJR111NN; . . . . . Glenside II111111'N11I lmginNNrnig Alpha 'Iau Omega Cl1N-111-Pl1ysivs SlIINlenl Council. JNmN HARVEY GERMNIV . . . Drexel Hill E'Itr'lrl'Nul lb'llgl'lk'thng Phi Sigma Kappa Eta Kappa N11. WALTER CERSON . . . . . . . . . Scranton Arls NIIINI LN'IIN'rs Debule 11. 2. 3. 4,; HiHN-l: Delta Sigma R110. I'I'jIII 1010: JOHN HILINIARD GERTII . . . . . . Watsonlmm IL'INTIH'N'III IL'IIgI'nN'N-ring Pershing RiHN-s; E Ia Kappa N11: Sigma Tau: 'l'uu Bela Pi; Phi Mu Epsilnn; 12.15.5NININIy; . .A. 11. 15. ELAINE 11111115 GILBERT . . . . . . . Reading INibN'rNII ANS Alpha Epsilon PlIi Hillel. ROBERT FRANCIS GIINI. . . . . . . . McDonald 11IN'lNIIlurgy Rifle Team 111 ; M. 1. Student Council: Sigma Gamma Epsilon; 11.5. M. Top row: DANIEL CURTIS CILLESPIE . . . . . . Shamokin Chemical Engineering Acacia Phi Eta Sigma; Forensic Council; Sigma Tau: P. S. C. A. DARL DAVID GILLESPI . . . McKees Rocks Petroleum and Natu'ml Gas Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Tau Bela Pi; Sigma Tau; Mineral Industry Council: A. M. M. E. WALTER RICHARD GILLIAM . . Cambridge Springs Industrial Engineering Second row: MARTIN GILMAN . . . . . . . . Philadelphia Industrial Engineering JOSEPH HARRIS GINSBURG . . . . . . Harrisburg Chemical Engineering Beta Sigma Rllu NEWMAN HERBERT GIRAGOSIAN . Binghamlon, N. Y. C11 umicul E ngineeri 11g Phi Eta Sigma; German C11111. Third row: EDWARD JAMES GIVENS . . . . . . . . York lmluslrial Engineering Penn State Club: 1. E. Society; P. S. C. A. DORIS GLAHN . . . . . . . . . . Forty Fort Music Education Symphony Orchestra; Cnllvge Clmir; Louise Humor Club. MARGARET ACKER GLAZIER . . . . . . Lancaster Public Service Sigma Della Tau From; Players; 11111150 of Representatives; 11111e1. Fourth row: ROBERT RAYMOND GLENN . . . State College 1118811111111 0112' n III'nocn'ng Beta '1 hela Pi 1. 1'1. F EDWARD THOMAS CLOCK . . . . . . Johnstown Civil Engineering C111 Phi Scabbard and Blade; A. S. C. 13.; S. A. M. 15. STANLEY ASHUR GOLDBERG . . . New York, N. Y. Ch 011110111 Engineering Track 111 ; Soccer 1.11 ; Pershing Rifies; S. A. M. E. Fz'fllz row: HAROI D AARON GOODMAN . . . . . . Chester Elm 1'1 111 l' nginet nng Baseball 111, Swimming 11,9 -, 3, 41. JAMES KENNETH CORE . . . . Emporium 1510mm lumitul Engi'necnng Thcspians; Penn Smite Playwrs; Theta Aiplla Phi. JOHN FRANCIS CORGOL . . . . . . . Scranton Liberal Arts Sigma Phi Sigma B1118 Key; Pershing Rimes; Gymnastics Manager; Interfratemily Council; Sigma P111 Sigma, President; Pi Gamma Mu. Top row: CAnMUs LEVI GORDON Goss . . . . . . Oil City Civil Engineering W Theta Chi A. .5. C. E.; Phi Eta Sigma; Penn Slate Players; Thespians; Theta Alpha Phi; Sigma Tau; T1111 Bela Pi; Chi Epsilon; Pi Mu Epsilon; P. S .A. BIII W11 LS GOTHERMAN . . . . . Palmerton Fuel chlznolog'y Tau Kappa Epsilon Gym Team; Tau Kappa Epsilon, President. NORMAN MURRAY GOTTFRIED ,. . . . . Pittsburgh Pvlrnlcum 11an Natural Gas Sacond row: JANET E1 AINE GRAHAM . . . . State College Commerce and 1 1'nanr'c Chi 011wga POLLY ELIZABETH GRAHAM . . . . . Lewistown Arts andc Letters P. S. BERNARD A. GRAY . . . . . . . State College Metallurgy Third row: ARY CATHERINE GRAY . . . Schuylkill Haven Arts and Letrcrs Rifie Club; Archery Club; Fencing Club. EDWARD WILI 1AM GREEN . . . . . . Sharon C ommerce and Finance Phi Kappa LA V11: 131, Sports Editor 141 ; P111 Kappa, President; I. F. C. miciary Committee; Newman Clu . MILDRED H. CREENES . . . . . . . . Scranton Pre-chul Pi Lambda Sigma; LA VIE; Penn Slale Players; Hillel. Fourth row: JOSEPH EDWIN CREINER . . . . . . Erie Aormmutical Enginecnng Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau. JACK ROBERT GREY . . . . . . . . Winburne Commerce and Finance Druiids; ClSku'l and Bones: Lion's Paw; All-College PreEident; Jun ass President: Sophomore Class President: All llegc rCabinet 12 3, 41; Chairman Student Alumni Drive; oxingll 2. 3 41; E. I B. A. Ch1i.amp0n MARY BARBARA GRIMISON . . . . . . Graterford Home Economics Ellen H. Richards Club. Fifth rou: GERTRUDE MARiE GRIMM . . . . . Greentown HomeEcmmml'cs Home Economics Club; P. S. C. A. MARJOREE JANET CROSS . . . Newark, N. J. Commerce and Flimn'a' Riding. Club; RiHe Club. ROBERT STANLEY GROSS . . . New Hampton, N. Y. Forestry Pershing Rifles. .iuw ..... V...... A-..,N...-..A . Tap row: MAURICE GROSSEMAN . . . . . . Quincy, Mass. Liberal Arts Phi Sigma Delta Associate Manager Football; Blue Key; Debate. HARRISON S. GRUBER . . . . . . . Palmerton Meteorology A. S. M.; A. I. M. E. ROBERT MARTIN GRUVER . . . . . . . . York Chemistry Pi Kappa Alpha Tennis UL Second row: THOMMS WAYNE GUINIVAN . . . . Mechanicsburg Pre-Medical Alpha Chi Sigma Chem Physics School Student Council; Pre-Medical Society. ROBERT LLOYD GUMBLE . . . . . . . Paupack Forestry Skiing; Rifle Team; Pershing Rifles; Xi Sigma Pi. WINFIELD ALAN GUNTHER . . . . . Nutley, N. J . Chemical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa Pershing Rifles; S. A. M. 13.; Track. T hird row: REMZI GURCAY . . . . . . . Istanbul, Turkey Chemical Engineering HOWARD SYLVAN GUTTMAN . . .. . . . Charleroi Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi ' Blue Key; Associate Basketball Manager; Assistant Manager, Track. GERALDINE MARY HACKETT . . . . Batavia, N. Y. Liberal Arts Circulo Espanol; F rench Club; Newman Club. Fourth row: JAY P. HAGENBUCH . . . . . . . State College Agricultural Education A. T. A.; F. F. A. CHRISTY HALLIEN . . . . . . . . Uniontown C ivil E ngineering Penn State Club; A. S. C. E., Vice President; S. A. M. E. DONALD WALTON HALLMAN . . . . . . Hazleton M echanical Engineering Acacia A. S. M. E. Fifth row: NANCY LEE HAMILL . . . . . . Hollidaysburg Psychology Kappa Kappa Gamma LA VIE C3, 4L BERNARD HANKIN . . . . . . . . Philadelphia C ivil Engineering Gamma Sigma Phi Fencing H, 2, 3, 4d; A. S. C. E.; S. A. M. E. RUTH HANNIGAN . . . . . . . . . . Felton Home Economics Phi Mu Home Economics Club; Ellen H. Richards Club; Home Economics Advisory Council; Campus Grange; Wesley Foundation. 95 Tap row: DOMLD ROBERT HARLEMAN . . . . . Bethlehem C ivil Engineering A. S. C. E.; P. S. C. A.; I. M.A. CHARLES MARSHALL HARRIS . . . . . Johnstown Chemical Engineering Alpha Kappa Pi GEORGE SAMUEL HARRISON . . . . . Lansdowne Physical Education Delta Upsilon Druids; Cross Country U, ZL Second row: SAMUEL CLAUDE HARRY . . . . . . State College Education Kappa Sigma Druids; Skull and Bones; Intramural Boxing Champ U, 2, l9 ; Wrestling G, 2, 3, 4M, CO-Captain MO. JAMES ANDREW HARTER . . . . . State College Electrical Engineering Penn State Engineer; Phi Mu Alpha; President, Symphony Or- chestra; Blue Band; Glee Club, Vice President. DORIS JEANNE HARTMAN . . . . . . Lansdowne Nature Education Phi Mu Rifle Club; Archery Club. Third row: NORMAN ALEXANDER HARTZELL . . . . . . York M echanical E ngineering Penn State Club. ETHEL NAOMI HARTZLER . . . . . . Belleville Education THEODORE JAMES HARWOOD . . . . . Wattsburg M echanical E ngineering A. S. M. E. Fourth row: WILLIAM JAMES HASLEY . . . . . . Pittsburgh Poultry Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Gamma Rho, President; I. F. C.; Freshman Counselor; Agricultural Student Council; Penn State Farmer Staff; Poultry Club. RICHARD ALLEN HASTINGS . . . . . . . Athens Science Alpha Chi Sigma Phi Eta Sigma; Thespians; Blue Key; Associate Manager, Golf; Chem.-Phys. Student Council; Student Counselor; Sigma Pi Sigma. HOWARD MORRIS HAUSNER . . . . . Bronx, N. Y. Animal H usbandry Phi Epsilon Pi Lacrosse U, 2, 3, 40. F ifth row: MARTHA JANE HAVERSTICK . . . . New Holland Physical Education Lakonides, President; Bowling Club; I. W. A., Athlete Manager; All-College Tennis Champion. ELMER J UNIOR HAVERSTOCK . . . . . . . York I ndustrial Engineering I. E. Society. MARJORIE ALICE HAZLETT . . . . . Smicksburg Home Economics Chi Omega Home Economics Club; Players. 'I'op row: MARYJANE HEAD . . . . . . . . Welehester Homo Econom 11's Phi Mu Home Economics 1211111. MARILOUISE HEFTY . . . . . . . Watsonlnwn H 11m 1' Emnmnivs Assisted Louise Homer Club; Wcslvy Fuundalinn. WIIL1AM WALTER HEIM . . . . Reading Industrial Engineering Pi Kappa Phi Advertising Managvr. Penn State EIIgiII1 ;1r PIvsidenl. Pi Kapllil hi; Industrial Engineering Suv-iuy; C. Second row: 112111: YOTTER 11121511511 . . . . . . . Bethlehmn Il'lcmllurgy Phi Kappa Tau Freshman Swimmin T111111; IxFriarS' Blue Key; Associate Man- age1',Cmss Country;A S. ; Junior-Svnior lrom Commillt'm HAROLD PHII IP HLLD . Bronx. N. Y. EI1'1Ir111Il Engmcvrm Beta Sigma Rho Penn State Engineer; A. 1. E. HELEN LOUISEHIZLLER . . . . . Warriors Mark Education Third row: JOHN FRED HEI MAN . . . Potlsville Agnwltural Engim'oring Phi Gamma Alpha GEORGE HENRY HEMINGWAY, II . . . . . Warren Commerce and Finance Bela Theta P111 Pershing Rif1es;11irst Assistant Managm Basketball; Basketball .11. MARJORIE ANN HENDERSON . . . . . Brockway Education Spanish Club; 171'1'1112I1 Club; Philotvs; Pi Lambda T110111. Fourth row: AI LEN STAN1E1 H1 NDLER . . . . Philadelphia Prv-chal Beta Sigma R110 Tennis 11 2. 3 41; Druids; Pi Lambda Sigma; Inler-Fratemily Culmci1; Liberal Arts Student Council. EDWIN HENDLER . . . . . . . . Philadelphia Pre-Medical Bela Sigma R110 Pershing RineS;Pre-Medica1 Society: Alternate Manager, Crnss Country; Alpha Epsilon Delta. JANET MAY HENNINGER . . . . . . State College Liberal Arts Alpha Chi Omega Fifth row: LOUISE W. HENRY . . . . . . . . . Lansdale Psychology Kappa Kappa Gamma Psi Chi; House of Representatives; Chairman W. S. C A. Elections Board;Han1lbooI1. WILI1AM EDMRD HENRY . . . . Meadville Commerc 1' 111111 Finam 1 11 Civilian Pilot Training. ROGER CHATSEY 11121113131111 . . . . Fredonia. N. Y. Ahu'alion Kappa Phi Kappa; Debate: Penn State Camera Club, President. 1 I 1 '1 Top r011: 1 WARREN EDWIN HERR . . . Hershey 1I1'1 11111111111 Engine 1'r1'11g ROBERT HENRY HERRMAN . . . . . Williamsporl Liberal Arls Sigma N11 Lacrosse 111' , President Penn State P1213015. 1111111 Alpha P111 JOAN PEARCE HERZER . . . . . Plandome, N. Y. Psychology Kappa Alpha Theta Punil1'111'nic Council; Women's RiHc Team. Second 1011': CARROI VL RNON HESS . . . . Waynesboro Agricullurul E1'111101111'1's' Dairy Sc11 1111' C 11111: Agriculture Economics 12 11111: P. S. C A.; Ldilm '1w11- Year Agriculhne Yed111 11111 JUN10R DRANl-J HESS . . . Benton Agr1'111111'1ral E1111c11I1'1111 Alpha Gamma R1111 Alpha Tau Alpha President: C1r1111d111m 311111111111; 01111 Stan I'ar1111r; F. .A. RAYMOND EAR! HESS . . . Scranton 11I1'1:I111111'1'11'l Engine 1'11'11g Alpha Chi R1111 Pi Tau Sigma; Wesley Fnundulion. T11 1rd row: 11111125 A1131 RT HEMTT . . . . New Castle Industrial E11g1'111'1'r1'11g Della Sigma Phi Lacrosse U, 2, 3, 41. RUTH ELIZABETH HEWITT . . . . . Greensburg Sorialogy ROBERT FRANKLIN HIBNIER . . . Wilmington, Del. C111111111'r1'1' 111111 Einanrv Sigma N11 Phi M11 Alpha; Blue Band 11, 2, 31; Lacrosse 111. Fourth row- EAN BOARDMAN H11Ks . . . . Pitcairn 11014111111111!1:11g1111'1'11'11g Kappa Sigma A- S. M. 13.; P11511111: Rifles: Kappa . 11111111 President JOSEPH ROBERT HICKS . . . . . Pottsville 101111111'r1' 1' and E1 11111111 1. Delta C111 20115 PIBW; Skull and Bones; Trihu nal Chairman 141; Pe rshing ,21; S1ninr Ball Chairman: M 1- .111'11ge Elections Com- mli'lu'v; lmilatinns and Annu111111'1111 111x Committee; r1ax11reD1'lla . ALBERT WIIIHM H111. . . . Morrisdale Arts 111111 l'1'l1111 Fifth row: LOYD EULl-A'F H111, . . . Apollo ,1Iccl11'1111cal Engl'ncering 1 BETTY HIMELFARB . . . . . . . Philadelphia Psychology Players; Psi Chi. WARREN HENRY HINKS . . . . . . . Johnstown PrL'a1I1'1II'1'11I Alpha Kappa Pi Mayors; Thespians. Top r011 DONAIDEDWARD HINKEL . . . . . . Shohold Prc- Veterinary Prc- Vol Club. MARJORIE JAM: HINMAN . . . . . . Altoona Arts 111111 Lvltc'rs Kappa Kappa Gamma ROBERT GOUDHART HIPPENSTEEL . . . Plainfield JIIUCIHZIII'CIII Engineering Second row: EDWIN SUTTON Huws . . . . Curwensville C1'11iI Enginuring .S. C. E. SALLY L. HIRSHBERG . . . . . Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Journalism Alpha Epsilon Phi Treasur: r of Punhellvnic Council; Senior Buurd of Daily Collegian; Junior Selvicc B08111; Business Board uf Portfolio. MAXWELL EDWARD HOADLEY . . . . Williamsport Industrial Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon Industrial Engineering Society. Third row: JOSEPH HODIN '. . . . . . . . . . Dunmore I'rc-Law Bela Sigma Rho Tribunal; 5111110111 Counsellor; Symphony Orchestra: Pi Lambda Sigma. RICHARD LEIGH How . . . . . . . Springfield .IlvtnIIurgy Phi Elu Sigma; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Sigma Tau; A. M.; A. I. M. Ii. JAMES WILLMM HOFFMAN . . . . . Harrisburg Education Sigma Alpha Epsilon I 0urlI1 1011': JOHN NATHAN HOFFMAN . . . . . Middlelmm III1'111'11g Engineering 'I'lea Xi CHARLES COURTENAY H0011: . . . WashingtomllC. :1I1'111'ng Engineering: JOHN HENRY HOKE . . . . . . Greem-astle IIIclcnrulugy A. l. M. I'L; A. S. M.: 1311111511110 Club; M. I. Student LnumiI; I. . A. I 1'flI1 r011 J011NHENRYHOIB13RT . . . . . . . Genesee Agnr ulluruI E1 111101111'1 .11 Delta Theta Sigma 111111 512110 Glangv' . BIan and Bridle Club; Agncullural Ecunumim I Iub; 4-11 CIl II. H131 1:N FRANCES HOOPER . . . . Connellsville Plzy sI'1 aI Etlucati'on EDWIN WELLINGTON HOOVER . . . . . Sunbury JIIchIurgy M. 99 Top I'ou': THEODORE ROBERT 110131;.le . . . Now Kvnsinglml I'syrlmlngy Thou: Lilli DAVID Hoop Hmmyncm . . . . . . Aliquippa Physirul IL'zlm'ulinn Phi Kappa Tau Druids; Purmi Nous; Basketball M. 2. 3. M: Truck 1 H. ROBERT Lows HORWITZ . . . . . Philadelphia Prv-l 'vlurimujr Phi Iipailon l'i SHH'CI' UL Second row: MY PHILIP HOTIHN . . . . . Garden City. N. Y. Cunum'ru' uml Finmu'c Phi Sigma Kappa Pershing Rifles. Jmm GLENN Hams . . . Dnnora lemllurgy JOHN CHRISTIAN HUBER . . . . . West Chester IL'IW'Irit'ul Engineering 'l'llirll row: JOHN LLOYD HUCK . . . . . . . Nutloy, N. J. Chemistry Phi Kappa Psi Pvrshing Rifles: Student Cmnmilnr: Cth-Phys Council: Wrestling H. 2. 3D: Sludt-nl Family vaulinns Commillvv. DAVID PAUL HUGHES . . . . . . . Pittsburgh ,llvlullurgy Sigma Phi Epsilnn JOHN WILLIAM HUGHES . . . . . . Wilkinsburg Common? aml Fiuluu'v Drltu Tau Dvllu I'anll'lll rmr: WILLIAM JOSEPH llvumas . . . . Baymlnv. N. J. .1Im'lmnir'ul lingim't'ring Phi Kappa vamun Chill; Skiing Chili; l. M. :L: P. S. C. A. NIOYLAN CLAY HL'H. . . . . . . . Upper Darby Arts 11ml LPHA'I'S Dl'llil Upsilon Friars: Purmi Nous: Tennis II. 2. 3. -l D. Capluin H. -ll. DONALD BRUCE HFMMEL . . . Williamsporl Arls uml Lvllors Fifth row: WILLIAM GLENN lhmmct. . . . . . Philipshurg Cvmmirs JACK DAYTON HUNTER . . . . . Claymunl, D01. Journalism Sigma Alpha Epsilon Blm- Key: Assm'iult- Managvr, Trat-k: 'l'lwspizlns: Playvrs: Cullugiun; Sigma Doha Chi. NIARY ELIZABETH HYLAND . . . . . Lansdmvne Arts and Lt'tlvrs Kappa Kappa Gamma Riding: Club; Thospiuns: Lo Cvn-lt: ant'ais. Top row: ELLA MARY ILLINGWORTH . . . . . State College Conmwrce 11an Finance WILLIAM ILLUMINATI . . . . . . . Aliquippa ElL-t'lrical Engineering Alpha Phi Delta HOWARD WILLIAM IRWIN . . . . . Wilkinsburg Chenn'rrzl Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha Second row: JAMES ANDERSON IRWIN . . . . . Philadelphia Commerce and Finmu'v Phi Gamma Delta Socm-r UH Friars; Pershing Rifles. RENNEE ISAACS . . . . . . . Brooklyn, N. Y- Journalism Alpha Epsilon Phi Players; Advertising Manager, Porlfulio; Swimming Club. JACK BERTRAM ISRAEL . . Philadelphia Chemistry Bvlu Sigma Rho Tennis Manager; Blue Key; Blue Band; Phi Mu Alpha. Third row: JOHN HARPER JACKSON. JR. . . . . . Glensllaw I ndusrrial Engineering Bela Theta Pi Associate Manager. Swimming; Blue Key; 1. E. Society. VIRGINIA LEE JACKSON . . Coal Valley Home Ecmmmir's Kappa Kappa Gamma Cndois; Snplmmnre Collegian Board. WILLIAM RALPH JACOBY . . . . . Mochanicsburg CIn-mit'al Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma Chem-Physics Student Coum-il, Prositlcnl. Fourth row : JOHN JAMES JAFFURS . . . . . Wilkinsburg Physiml Erlucalion Acacia Parmi Nous: Football U, 2, 3, 1H. FLORENCE IRENE JAFFY Philadelphia Arts and Leltcrs Debate; vans: Mortar Board; Alpha Lambda Delta. THOMAS E. JAMES. JR. . . . . . . Philadelphia Clu'mistry Engineering Theta Xi A. S. C. E. Fifth row: RETA JANE JENKINS . . . . . . . Tunkhannock .llusir EIIIIHIHUII Alpha Lambda Della; Louisv Homer Club; Tau Phi Sigma; Col- lege Choir; Wesley Foundation: Education Council. RICHARD EVANS JENKS . . . . . . . . Indiana L'lzwniral Enginvoring Sigma Phi Epsilon Phi Eta Sigma. DOROTHY JANE JENNINGS . . . . Harrisburg Elvnwnmry Eduran'an Alpha Omicmn Pi Junior Service Buunl: Punlwllenic Council; Vice President of Alpha Umicrnn Pi: P. S. C. A.: Swimming Club. Top 1010: FRANK vaN JOHN . . . . Lancaster 11h r huniml E ginvering Alpha Phi Omega; Campus Patrol. E1115 IRWIN JOHNSON, J.R . . . . . Penfield L1b1 ml Arls ROBERT MONTGOMERY JOHNSON . . . Philadelphia Hortit'ulturt' I'lurlicullure Club. SBcond row: RALPH GIBSON JOHNSTON . . . . New Wilmington Hurlir'ulmrc Horticultural 1111111; P. 5. 1,2. A.: Westminislcr Foundaliun. DONALD THOMAS JONES . . . . . . . Pottsville 1.71 01111111! Engin e-vri 11 g Acacia DOROTHY LOUISE JONES . . . . . . Shamokin Home Er'unamics , Delta Gamma 1r1'$it1e111,D01ta Gamma; Ireshmau C'0111ui1; President, Cwens; 1;. 1111a1 Board. V110 President; 1. ;Sop11o1110re 511111101. Junior Senator. 1'hird row: EDWARD FLOWER JONES . . . . . . Jenkintown 11114111111111! E ngi 11 writ: ,5: Pi Kappa Phi Associate Swimming Manager; Blue Key. JEANETTE ANN JONES . . . . . . Wilkes-Barre Gamma Phi Beta GRACE L015 JUDGE . . . . . . . Mt. Lebanon Physiral Education Kappa Alpha Theta Freshman flunncil: W. R. A. Publicity Chairman: Cwens; W. . T1t-as11rt-zr Lukunidus President; Mortar Board.Prc-sidt111:Physical LlillCaliUH Counci. Fourth 1011: AIDA LUC11.1.1:JUDSON . . . . . . RuralValley 110111 c Econmnirs DAVID JOSEPH KACHIK . . . . . Bellefonte 11111111151 Engmm'nng EDWARD CARI. KAISER . . . . . . Philadelphia 110111111011? 11111! Finunre Phi Kappa Sigma Lihmal Arts Student 1 111111611 Rifit- Team 11, 2, 3, 41; P0 rshing,r Rif1es, ' P. S C A Fifth row: JOHN DONALD KALASKY . . . . . . Uniontown .1Iining Enginvoring Prnn Stale 1111111;N1mn.1n Club; Mineral industrits Society; 11.1.3.1 .1. 1' SELMA ROSILIND KAPLAN . . . . . Philadelphia Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi Hillel; Penn Slate Players. Rommr PAUL KAPP . . . . State College 111111111111Engnwcnng Phi Gamma Delta Chemistry and Physics Student 11111111011; B1110 Ban 111 11. 2, ,Prt'sident1 'I'op row: 11 11A111.11:s AL'10N K.1v11:N1:1 . . . . . . Erie I'IIIIII1'S1V'III1'1' IVAI. '111111 R011LRT KAZOR . . . Avunmore III' 1 Imni1'11l I 111'I'II1'1rIII .'I. S. III. I'..: I1'1111 511118 IIIIIII. IIFI 1: N R1. 111 KL 11:1'1 1111511 . . . . Ceuyshurg Ilunu I 11111011111 .1 Alpha Xi II1-Ilu Duilv I.H11II1',L'IIIII I I .I-zl P5 .'I. IIIIIIIIImnI. , I' .1III1'1'1' .111 . ;I1111is1 II11 1111 1 I.I11I1: II01111' I'1'111111111i1x II. 9.1'1'0111I I'0I1': DAVID 1.1111111 11: K111111N112' lhu'r1Ilus'b11n1ll1 .I'1111' iu Cvdar Grove, N. .I. I'1'a1iu P11-si1I1-z111 I711sI11111111 Illuss. 'l'1'1'115111'1'1': I1111'1'1'I11521' I7i1111111'1: I'11111111ill1- 1' 11. 2!: Dairy 51'11'111'1' I.I11 I. NIL 1:5 LAVIA11 K151351151: . . . . M1. Jewell I 111111111711 and I Inum' 1' Phi Elu Sigma: D1'lla Sigma Pi' . I I 61111111111 XIII: I. .II. :I. I'ETI: 1011N K11111'F111..15 Butler Ilulmuir'ul IL'n in1 1rin ' I'LIIII Slulo I' IIIII: .' g. II. I 2'P1'1111 511111 ILIIgIIIH'r; I 111w Il11111111'y 1 I l 'I'III'I'II r1111 MAIn 1.011151: K11211'11 . . . . . . Lililz I.nmm1' r1 1' 111111 I I'II1HI1'1' Kappa Kappa I11111111111 I.'1III1',1:I'IIII II. 2. .'I. II: I3w1'ns; 'I'uu Phi Sigma. I'r1'si1l1'nl: II01151' 11f III'DI'I'SI'HILIIIIl'h'. HENRY K1111.L11:11 , . . . . . . . Slate CUIII'ge Prv-ngul Phi Kappa Sigma Pi L11111I11I11 Sigma: Skull 11111ll IBIIm': I1111'1- I Iul1'111111 Council, I'1'1-si1I1'nl: Golf I I 2. 5.- .III- I .'1III1-Ir1 I.11IIi111'l: .III- II1III1'g1- I'C I11'1i11i15 I'0111111ill1--.1 l1'11,11N1:1.s'K11:NNEm' . . . . . . . . NPwCastIe Arm 11ml 1.1'II1'rs I 011I'II1 I'OII': IIAIIRY I7. KERN . . . . . . . . . AIIPHIOWH IIm'r1 Husbandry Phi Gamma Della Lion's Paw: Ii11- PI 1si1l1'111 $1'ni111 I'Iuss: VIII'sily IilI'fUSSP 11.5.1H: I'ri'II'.'. 101mR01111111'I'K11155111111 . . . . . . York I I1 1 III'1'11I I'.' 1121111 1 Will PIII 11'1111 . 'iL'IIILI: 13111 Kappa N11. I.-111111: .'I. K'I-zssuan . . . . . . . . Pillslmrgh Arls IIIIII L1'II1'I's PlIi I'Ipsilun I'i I'III I'IIDIIUH I'i. I'rt'sIIIt'lIl: BIIII- Ix'1'y: Skull 11ml Buni's: .111-1'01151' Manugvrz Ili l1 . I I'.flI1 1'011': ROBERT M1:IVI.111A11.11N K100 . . . . . Pittsburgh Arls 11ml L1'Il1'rs 1'1-1111 $11110 I'I1111-1's. FRANK J. K11.1:m'N11: . . . . . . . Wilkcs-Ban'c Ilvlt'l Azlniinislruliuli Alpha Sigma Phi l'I'1'si1II-nl. Alpha Sigma Phi: l. l . IL: N1-11111L111 IIIIIII. li01111111'1' 'l'1111301101111'. K1M1111-11. . . . . 8111112 College mluslriul Ia'ngim'vring Phi 1'1111 Sigma: I.'1;lI1'gi1m; D1'I11111'. 102 Top row: MARILYN KEIILETT KINDII . . . . Wilkinshurg Arts and Lelnrs Kappa Kappa Gamma Spanish Club. STUART CAI VIN KINES . . . . . Harrisburg Hotel AIIIIIIIIIstmtI'mI qu Kappa Lpsilun Ice IImkI-y, Manager; LIIlHalIUH SCIIIIIII SIIHII'III Council; Home Ecnnomits Imully- Sludum RIIaliun IIuIIIIIIiIlL-I .IAMIIS KENNETH KINNEY . . . Slate COIIege AgriculIuruI EIIIImIIIm Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Tau AIpIIu; F; F. A. Second row: ROBERT EUGENE KINTER . . . . . . HomerCin Jun rIIaII'snI Phi Kappa Sigma Sigma DI-Ilu Chi: Cullvgian; Student Handbook, Editor. EII MER BERDETTE KIPP . . . . AIIentown Alumni HIlsbunIlrI DIIIa IIwIa Sigma Block and Bridle CIIIII. IImIISNmER KIRK . . . . . . Potlsville C mnnu n I'al LIII IIIHIU' Third row. ' GEORGEBAIRD KIRKWOOD . . . . Chicora C IwnIILul Engineering AIpIIa Chi Sigma WILLARD HOWARD KISSELL . . . . . Bellefonle CII enu'cul E ngin wring SAMUEI JACOB KISTLER . . . . . Stale COIIege Agncultural Elluumun Alpha Kappa PI BIIIc Key. Fourth row: EDWARD JOHN KLECKNER . . . . . . Tamaqua IIII'IIing EIIgI'II coring Tau Bela Pi, President; SIgma 'Gamma EpsiIon; Phi Eta Sit'ma; Scabbard and Blade; M. . 'IIIIInLiI; RiIII 'Ivam; I ciely; MIIIinSuCiIly; S. L NI. IC. A. I. M. MARTIN LEROY KLEIN . . . . . New York, N. Y. PIII'SI'I'S Pi Lambda PIIi Tau Epsilon Phi: Blue Band: 'I'stpiuns. SIDNEYKLEMOW . . . . . . . . W.Hazleton I'I'Il II III! ion BI-Iu Sigma le Fijlh row: JUDITH FAYKIIENERT . . . . . NewYork,N.Y. Arls IIIIII Letters IIiIIeI. KATHARINE OLIVEKIIINAR . . . . . . Universal HIIIIII- EPUIIUIIIl-l's NORMA LEROYKIOBETANZ . . . . . AIIoona IIeI IIIIIIIIIII Ell illl'tflll Top row: THEODORE ROOSEVELT KNERR . . . . Allentown Forestry Penn State Foresitry Society; Rifle Team; Pershing es; Riding HIII MARTIN HALVOR KNUTSEN, JR. . . . State College Arts and Lencrs Tau Kappa Epsilon Blue Band, President. CHARLES E. KOHLER, JR. . . . . . . Harrisburg Hotel AIIIIIiIII'sIrIIIion Della Upsilon PI-rslling Rifles; Scabbard and 1311! I10; Education School Sludent C0 ounci ; Home Economics Iacully Student Council. Second row: LEONARD LIPPMAN KOHN . . . Philadelphia 1th ctrII'III Eligillt IrIng Beta Sigma Rim PEARL KOLBE . . . . . . . Forest Hills, N. Y. JuIIrImII'sIII Alpha Epsilon Phi Portfolio; Playvrs; 1111161. PEARL E. KOPLOVITZ . . . . Harrisburg Elementary EilIIIaIIon Alpha Epsilon Phi Porifolim Business Manager; Alpha Epsilon Phi President; HillI-zl Pi La mbda Theta; W. S. U. :IIIIIIsenf RepresentaliiI-s Third row: SARA CATHERINE KOURI . . . . . Peekskill, N. Y. Journalism Collegian; Portforlio; Newman Club. RAYMOND ERDI Y KOURTZ . . . . Frackville Commcrrml C-humsrri P.S.C DOROTHYTHERESA KOUSH . . . . . . Allouna Home Evonunu'rs Kappa Alpha Tiwla Players; Panheilenic Council. Fourth row: BERNARD ANTHONY KOVAL . . . . South Waverly Iihclmnical IL'IIgI'ncering Ela Tau Sigma SAUL Kozucx . . . . . . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Iilez'lmm'ml Engineering Dt-Imlc. ROBERT THOMAS KRAEMER . . . . Pottsville Pre- Mullen! Theta Kappa Phi Fifth row: MARY ANN KRALL . . . . . . . . Harrisburg Elementary Education Chi Omega Choir; Fencing CIIIII; Riding Club. DAISIEJANEKRANICH . . . . . . . . . York Sociology Alpha Epsilon Phi Thespiuns; Hillel. JOHN KRAPCIIO . . . . . . . . . . . Alden Chemislri' Pershing Rifles:1tnn Slate Club; American C ilenlisliy Such Top row: HERMAN FREDRICK KRAPF . . . . . . Pittsburgh Mvrlmnir'al Enginz'cring Alpha Sigma Phi P. S. C. A.; Pershing Rifics; A. S. M. E. ISRAEL MATTHEW KRAUSS . . . . . Bloomsburg Murallurgy Tennis 1 ; A. S. M.; A. 5.31.11; Hillel. MARY VIRGINIA KRAUSS . . . . . . . Red Hill Home Economivs P. S. C. A. Cabinel: Ellen II. Richards Club; Pi Lambda Thom: Choir. Second row: HERBERT KREADY KRAYBILL . . . . . Lancaster Psychology Kappa Sigma Friars; P. S. C. A.; Tennis U, 2, 3, 4i ; Junior Varsity anlball. ROBERT JOHN KRAYNICK . . . . . . . Scranton Chemical Engineering Camera Club; P. S. C. A. ADRIAN JOSEPH KREBS . . . . . Corning, N. Y. Met'lzanirul Engineering Phi Kappa Newman Club; P. S. C. A. Third row: RALPH NEWTON KRECKER . . . . . . Pottsvillc Psychalagy Psi Chi. DANIEL MEYER KREIDER . . . . . Summit, N. J. Elecirirul Engineering Theta Chi Eta Kappa Nu; Alpha Phi Omega; E. E. Society; 3. A. M. E. MARY ELIZABETH KUDER . . . . . . Canonsburg H om 0 Economics Alpha Xi Della, Prvsitlvnl; Junior Service Board. Fourth row : MARVIN JAMES KUDROFF . . . . New York, N. Y. Archiler'tuml Engineering Pi Gamma Alpha. HELMUTHEINz KUEHNER . . . . . . . OilCity C h cmiml Engineering Blue Band. HOWARD EDWARD KUGEL . . . . . . Zelienople Mechanical Engineering Beaver House Fifth row: DONALD A. KULP . . . . . . . . Upper Darby Forestry Delta Sigma Phi Della Sigma Phi, President; Xi Sigma Pi; Scabbard and Blade; 1. F. C.; Baseball. JOHN ROBERT KUNKEL . . . . . . . Langeloth M clullu rgy Theta Kappa Phi A. S. KL; A. l. M. 15.: Newman Club. CHARLES GEORGE KUNZ . . . . . . Harrisburg Electrical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon Top row: DONALDMORGAN KURTZ . . . . . . . Potlsville 10an urri 111 C11 vmislry WILLIAM FREDERICK LAHNER . . . . Philadelphia Pre-Legal Della Tau Della Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Lumlulu Sigma. GUY JOSEPH LALAMA . . . . . Aliquippa Metallurgy Alpha Phi Delta Second row: JOSEPH RICHARD LAMAN . . . . . . Sykesville Cll umir-ul E ngin coring DOROTHY HELENA LAMB . . . . . Susquehanna Hume Econulnil's Della Gamma SAMUELFREDERICKLAMB . . . . . . Rouseville Mur'hanival E ngi n caring Third row: WILLIAM ROBERT LANDEFELD, JR. . . . Lancaster Cummercc and Finum-v Chi Phi SELMA IRMA LANDISBERG . . . . . Philadelnhia Psychology Hillel; Delllsches Verein; Psi Clu. CHRISTIAN RODMAN LANG . . . . . . . . Erie Illeclmniml E ngi n n'rl'n g Triangle Penn State Engineer; Glee Club; Choir; Soccvr. FDUI'III 7'0ll': MARY ELIZABETH LANCE . . . . . . Lake Ariel H unu' E r011 omirs Home Economics Club. BASIL THOMAS LAMPI-IIER . . . . . . Lebanon Metallurgy Mineral Industries Slutlcnl Cnunvil: A. S. M. EDWARD FRANCIS LAPOS . . . . . Nesquehoning Journalism Theta Xi Lzu-rossv 11! ; Debalc HM Thespians: Junior Varsity anlbull. Fifth row: HENRY ALBERT LASCII . . Physical Etlm'ulinn Slate College ADELINE LASKY Brooklyn, N. Y. Hume Ecunomirs Pi Lambda lelu. MARY MATILDA LAUPACH . . . . . Northampton Hume Erfonnmir's Chi Omega Hume Economics Club; W. R. A. 107 Top row: DORIS SANDRA LAVINE . . . . . Germantown Arts and Lctlvrs Alpha Epsilon Phi Players; Hillel. MARSDEN LAWI I'Y, JR . . . . . Drexel Hill C'ImInII'rI P and I mam c war House FIII-sIIIIIun CIIIIIIIIil: P. S. C. A. JOHN LAWROSKI . . . . . . . . . . Dalton Dairy Husbandry Second row: BENJAMIN F. LEAMAN, JR. . . . . . Philadelphia Arrhitm'luml Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon All-Cnllvgc. Vice President; All-Cnllege Cabinet; Varsity Box- ing. Manager; BluI- Key. President; Skull and Bones; Lion s Paw; All-Cullege Efiuliulls CIIIIIIIIilIeo; ScabbardI aIEId Blade; Civilian DI fcnsm i .huiIIIIaII; S. A. JOHN ROBERTSON LEARY . . . . . Norfolk, Va. An-Iu'lerluml Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa Pi Gamma Alpha. CHARLES PHIIIIIIP LI-znow . . . . . Philadelphia P11 vsir'al Education Druids; Phi Epsilon Kappa President; Physical Educatinn Coun- I'i;l lt'llll Stale C iuII; bymnaslics 11, 2 3 4i. Third row: MURIEL LEBOWITZ . . . . . Staten Island, N. Y Journalism Erullz Business Board. MARION lIII'DIIEY . . . . . . . Flushing, N. Y. Arts and LPHPI'S FIIORENCIzLEHRHOFF . . . . . . Newark,N.J. Psychology Fourth row: ROBERT RAYMOND LEIBACHER . . . . . St. Marys ANS and Lvucrs PI-nn Slate Players. MAE DEVOE LETHBRIDCE . . . . State College LiIII ml Am- Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Nu; Pi MII Epsilon; Ridim,r Club. ALTON HAROLD LETZLER . . . . . Houtzdale I'le 7 ':'ulznulIIgI Alpha C M Sigma Mineral lIIIlusnIiI-s Student iIIIIIIcil; Soccer Associulv 'iunaI H' . Blue Key, Vice President. Fifth row: ADELE JANE LEVIN . . . . . . . Colonial Park l'IIysiI'ul Edur'utian iI-ukIIIIiIlcs; iWI-ns; MIIIIlaI BIIuII;d W. R. A. PII-siIlI-nl; W. R. :L, Cinli Activities ilIuirIIIan. DAVID BERNARD LEVIN . . . . . . Pennsburg lIIIlusIrml E ngIIII Irmg Industrial iIIIgiIII-IIIIiIIg Suciely; Hillel. HUBERTH.LEWIS . . . . . . . . Philadelphia Agriculluml Economics Agriculture ECllllUlllit's Club; Penn Slate CIIIlI. Top row: ROBERT WILLIAM LEWIS . . . . . . . Cresson Journalism Penn State Club; LA VII: Junior Board; Froth; P. S C. A; Intramural Football; Glee Club; I. M.A SAMUEL DEWEY LEWIS . . . Cranesville Agricultural FjIlIIIIItI'on Penn Slate Club;l . RA EARL MILLER LIGHTNER . . Duncannon Petroleum and Namral Gas Engineering Second row: LENORE LINDEN . . . . . . . Brooklyn,N.Y. ANS IIIIII LL'HUI'S MARY JEAN LITTLE . . . . . . . . . . Erie Homo Eronamirs Alpllu Chi Omega W. S. C. A.; Huusv of Representatives. JOSE VICENTE LOMBANA . . . . BogaIa,Columbia Mining Engineering Phi Kappa Le Circle Francais; Spanish Club; A. I. M. E.; Newman Club; Soccer 12 3 41 ;All American, 342. Third I'OII': MAYNARD CARL LONG . . . Greenville UIII'I1I MIIIIIIfIIIIIIriIIg ROBERT BYRON LONG . . . . Bradley Beach, N. J. CIII'IIII'I'III Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; FrI-slIman Rifle Team. RUDOLPH HENRY LONG . . . . . . . Bethlehem M eml I 11 rgy Thela Kappa Phi A. I. M. E: A. S. M.: Newman Club. Fourth row: ELSIE MAYLONGENECKER . . . . . . MountJoy H 0m 1' E 1:011 om I'cs Alpha Omicron Pi HERMAN ALLEN LORBERBAUM . . . . Jenkintown CII em I'slry Gamma Sigma Phi JAMES REED LOUGHRAN . . . . . . Saxonburg Industrial Engineering Kappa Delta Rim 1. F. C.; I. E. Sucivly. Fifth row. ' HAROLD LEMUEL LOVEI I. . . . . Bellwood LIIIIIIIII-rrial C IHIIIISIH ALBERT CURTIN LUCAS, JR. . . . . . . Chester Electrical Engineering P. S. C. A.; PI-nn Slate Cluh. CHARLES ANTHONY LUCE . . . . . McKeesport M echanical Engineering Theta Kappa Phi Top row: JOSEPH EDWIN LUNDY . . . . . . . Hazleton C am In erce and F inmzce Delta Sigma Phi WILLIAM ARTHUR LYNCH . . . . Tullytown, Pa. Journalism Alpha Kappa Pi Alpha Delta Sigma. CHARLES WILLIAM MACFARLAND . . . Canonsburg Physical Education Basketball Uh Baseball th; Druids; Football U, 2, 3, 4L Second row: DONALD KENNETH MACKENZIE . University Heights, 0. Journalism Track; P. S. C. A. PRISCILLA CATHERINE MACLELIAN . . Evanston, III. Home Eronamivs Kappa Alpha Theta Junior Service Board; LA V : 11H ; Kappa Alpha Theta, Vice President. KENNETH HILTON MADDY . . . . . . Grove City Agriculmml and Biological Chemislry Alpha Gamma Rho. Third row: MARJORIE ANN MAGARGEL . . . . . . . Tyrone Home Economirs I. W. A. President; Thespians, Penn Slate Farmer. MARGARET MACINNIS . . . . . . . Mt. Carmel Home Economics Theta Phi Alpha Co-Erlition; Penn State Farmer; Home Economics Club; Newman Club. PAUL Huco MACNUS . . . . . . . Mt. Lebanon Mechanical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon A, S. M. E.; S. A. M. E.; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing RiHes. Fourth row: CARL EDWARD MAIER, JR. . . . . Bloomfield, N. J. Public Service Lambda Chi Alpha Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; Forensic Council; I. F. C.; Boxing U, 2, 4U ; President, Lambda C111 Alpha. AMEENE GEORGE MAKDAD . . . . . . Altoona Prc-Medirnl P. S. C. A.; Prc-Medical Society; L. S. A. VINCENT BERNARD MAKOWSKI . . . . . . Keiser Arts and Lcllers Penn State Cluh; Newman Club; Phi Kappa Phi. Fifth row: WASSYL CHARLES MALINCHAK . . . . Frackville Electrical Engineering Glee Club; Co-operative Society; Alpha Rho Omega. JOSEPH ALDO MANFRE . . . . . . Williamsport Meteorology A S M JAMES JOHN MANGANELLO . . . . . . Wyoming 111d eorolngy A. S. M.; P. S. C. A. Top row: VIRGINIA ELIZABETH MANLEY . . . Elizabeth. N. J. Industrial Psychology Kappa Mpha Theta Louise Homer Club; Chair; Symphony Orchestra. SHELDON HIETT MANNING . . . . . Harrisburg Clwmiml I'Ingim't'ring KEI-IL MARKLEY . . . . . Pennsburg I 56-111 ml 1' ml Phi Eta Sigma; 1. M. A,; Prc-Medical Society; Penn Slut? Chemical Association. Second rou': HAROLDPAUL MARSH . . . . . . . Ford City Cmnmcrcial Cllmlislry Phi Eta Sigma. RICHARD EDWIN MARSH . . . . . . Williamsport Journalism Tau Kappa Epsilon Collegian; Advertising Manager of Collegian; Alpha Della Sigma. ORIENT A. MARTELLA . . . . . . . Swedeland Physiml Edtzr'tllion Faulhall U, 2, 3, AH ; Baseball 12, 3, M ; Boxing 00 - Third row: CHARLES ANDREW MARTIN . . . . West Hazleton Chvmiml Engineering JEAN E.MARTIN . . . . . . . . . Bethlehem Science JOSEPH LAWRENCE MARZAK . . . . . . Franklin Cmmm'rrial Chvnu'slry Thom Kappa Phi Fourlll rout: PAULINEMASIKO . . . . . . . . . Allentown Som'ulugy Russian Club. KENNETH WILLIAMMASTERSON . . . . . Altoona Clwmislry MARYJANEMATRY . . . . . Altoona Elam vntary Erlumliun, Alpha Omicron Pi Junior Service Bnard. Fifth rmr: DANIEL VALENTINE MATTO . . . . Star Junction Eduruliun Alpha Zulu Frush; Lavmssv; Lvihig Cln-mical Sncit-ly; Track; lntramurals; Baseball WILLIAM HOWARD MATZ . . . . . . Pittsburgh Clu'misrry Kappa Dvlla Rho Basketball 1U . VERONICA SYDNEY MAZUR . Port Washington, L. 1., N. Y. Arts and Lcltcrs 110 Top row: JOHN GILBERT MEALLISTER . . . . . . Felton Agrivulluml Engim'c'ring Alpha Tau Alpha; P. S. C. 11.; Cn-np: F. F. :1. WILLIAM JOSEPH MCBRIDE . . . . . . Tamaqua Agrit'ullurv Nt-wmun Club; Agrunumy Club. DONALD ROBERT Mch . . . . . . Pittsburgh Allim'ng S. A. AL 15.; Riding.' Club; A. I. M. M. E. Second rou': THOMAS MCCIIESNEY . . . . . . . . Ycadon Prc-xllt'tliml Phi Mu Alpha; Pre-Modit-ul Society; Symphony Orvln-slra: I. M. A. EMILY ELIZABETH MCCmSKEY . . . . Loganlnn It'd raliun JACK EDWARD MCCOOL . . . . . . . Clarendon Pvlmlz'um and Natural Gm: Iz'ngim'vrl'ng Doha Sigma Phi Lacrosse; Daily Collegian. Third row: MARTHA ELIZABETH MCCORMICK . . Stale Collvgc I'llmlir'al Tech II ulugy Theta Phi Alpha WILLIAM HENRY MCCRACKEN . . . . Sykesville Mining Engi n 0011' 11;: M. 1. Stwioly; A. l. M. M. E. MARY ELIZABETH MCCL'RDY . . . . Ithat-a, N. Y. Hump Erunumirs Ponn Slulv Playvrs: P. 5. C. A.; Home licmmmivs Club. Fourlll row: GLENN SEAFIELDMCDOWELL . . . . . Franklin Wining Thvla Chi Players. LAURENCEGORGAS McEvoy . . . Ealerange,N.J. lmlusrriul Engim'rring Theta Chi HOWARD M.MCGARVEY . . . . . . . Clearfield Clwmimll Engineering Kappa Sigma Fifth row: CHARLES BICA'I'TY McGn.L . . . . . Creensburg zllm'lztml'ml Engim't'rfng A. S. M. 15. JAMES ROBERT NICGUFFEY . . . . . West Newton .llt'lullurgy A. S. 31.; A. S. T. .11.; A. 1. 31.121; 1.31.11. FRANK ROBERT MCKAIN . . . . . Now Bethlehem journalism Braver House Blue Key; Cllcorlcudm'; Alpha Dclla Sigma; Tribunal. 111 Top row: EDGAR DOTY MCKEAN . . . . . . . Edgewood Commerce and Finance Phi Gamma Delia Lacrosse 111. HELEN DOROTHY MCKEE . . . . . . . Chester Art Educnn'on Alpha Omicron Pi Pi Gamma Alpha, Vice President; Pi Lambda Thela; LA VIE Ar! Editor; Rifle Club, President,'Captai11; Choir; President of Education Council; All- Colltge Cabinet. WILLIAM WILFRED MCKENNA . . . . . Norvelt 11101'111111iml Engin Uvri 11g Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Tau Tau Baa Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Pershing Riiks; Scabbard and 'Blade; 5. A. Second row: HELEN RACIIEL-ELIZABETH NICKINNEY . Bethlehem Home Economics Delta Gamma MATTHEW HALL MCKINNEY,JR. . . . Drexel Hill Journalism Tau Kappa Epsilon Baseball i11- JOHN ROBERT MCLAREN . . . . Black Lick Chemical F11g111u r111 Junior Varsity Fuolbail. Third row: DOROTHY IRENEMCNIANN . . . . . . Lamartine Home Economics Pi Lambda Theta. RICHARD WASON MCMILLAN . . . . Pittsburgh Animal Husbandry Penn State Club; Block and Bridle Club. RICHARD BAUER MCNAUL . . . . . State College Juurnall'sm Scabbard and Blade; Daily Collegian, Liberal Art Student Coun- cil President; Ali-Coilerve Cabinet; Sludtm-Facuily Relations Committee; Pershing Rifles; Jayvee Football. Fourth row: JOHN HERBERT MCVEY . . . . . . Philadelphia Electrical Engineering Acacia Alpha Phi Omega; Track; Cross Country; Penn State Engineer. WILLIAM DALE ME1LS . . . . . Williamsport 1101 11111111111 Engineering Delta Chi S. A. M. E. HERBERT ENFIELD MEANS New Woodstock, N. Y. 11100111111101! Engim'vn'ng Fifth row: JOSEPH AIVIN MEISER, JR . . . . . Crowl Dairy Husbnmlr; ROBERT GRANT MELLEN . . . . . . Philadelphia Forestry Tau Phi Delta Scabbard and Blade; Forestry Society. RAYMOND FRANCIS MELLON . . . . . Ambridge I'oullry Husbandry Top Irow: CLEO CATHARINIC MELLOTT . . . . Webster Mills Honw Economics L. S. A. Council; Bowling Club; Home Economics Club. JOHN FREDRICK MELZER . . . . . . . . Erie .1lochIIIII'I III Engineering Pi Tau Sit'ma, Plvsidenl; Pi Mn 11 psilun, SIIIIIIII 'laII; 'Iau BI-la Pi; ScahbaId and Blzulw , A. 5. LE; 5. .M. E BARBARA ANN MENNIES . . . . . Vineland, N. J. J a urIIIII ism Delta Gamma Theta Sigma Phi. Second row: ELAINE MERRILL . . . . . . . Brooklyn,N.Y. Liberal Arts Kappa Kappa Gamma PAUI ALI YN MFT7 JR. . . . Philadelphia Chemical EIIgInecring Delta Tau Delta Rifie Team I11 ; Fencing Team I11 ; Freshnmn Counselor. AI FRED GUY METZGER . . . . Lehighlon I'uel Tet IIIIoIogi' Si gma Gamma Epsilnmn Sigma Tau; M. 1. Society. Third row: MAURICE MARK MEYER,.1R. . . . . . Lebanon Pro- .1chiuII Penn Slate Club; Prv-Mcdical Society. EARL THOMAS MIDDLESWARTH . . . . Reedsville Cormnics PATRICIA ANN MIDDLETON . . . . . Collegeville Home Econnmit's Cl IPi Omcvva Ellen 11. Richards Club; '..;A Pen II Slate I'arIIIcr; Hume Economics AdiisOIiy PCmincii; Home Economics Club. Fourth row: ALBERT MILLER . . . . . . . . Philadelphia :1lclcorulogy ALICE MILLER . . . . . . . . Upper Darby Arts IIIHI Lurters BETTYLOUISE MILLER . . . . . . Slate College Erlurutiun Fifth row: BEVERLYJANEMILLER . . . . . . . Harrisburg EIIIH'IIIIOII Kappa Alpha Theta W. R. A.; P. s. c. A.; LAVIE 13;; Co-Edilion; Judicial m. CYRII. MATTHEW MILLER . . . . Scranton CIIuIIIcaI EIIgiIIccrIng Sigma Tau HAROI D S. MILLER . Scranton Agruultuml and BIOIOgIt'III CIIPIIIISIH Phi Sigma Delta Leiliig Society; Baseball; Hillel. 113 Top r010: HARRIET LETTISIA M11 LER . . . . Rimersburg Commerce 111111 I 111111111- HENRY FRANK MIIIFR . . . Williamsport 1'41111'1r1'0111 EIIgI'I'Iu 1'r1'11g MARY LOUISE MILI I: 11 . . . . . Salisbury Home Ewnmnh s College Cu-upmative Society; Rifle Club. Second row: ZELDA MILLER . . . . . . . . Brooklyn,N.Y. Liberal Arls Alpha Epsilon Phi Hiilci. ANNA JANE MINNICH . . . . . . Creencastle C 11mmcrcc 111111 11111111111 Chi Omega Junior Senim B11ar1l;Tau Phi Sigma; Paniwllenic .111111ci1;Ti1135pians. PHILIP PHILIP MITCHELL . . . . . . Lancaster J 011 r111111's111 Alpha Chi Rho Alpha Delta Sigma; Skull and Bmws;1'111l'gi1111 Business Man- ager; President. Alpha Chi Rho; Inlraimuul Wiestling Champion. Third row: ROBERT OWEN MITCHELL . . . . . Upper Darby EI1'1'Ir1'c111 Enginvvring Delta Upsilon Scabbard and Blade. THOMAS BRADBURY MITCHELL . . . Baltimore, Md. Pre-chul Phi Kappa Sir'ma Della Mu Sigma: Phi Eta Sigma; Pr1lsi1l1,'nt Pi Lambda Simua; Basketball lli; Lacrosse 11,9 -, 3,4 ;Pa1mi Nous. RICHARD ARMITAGE MOCK . . . . New Castle, Del. CIIcnIislry Alpha Chi Sigma Phi Eta Sigma; Fencing; Players; German Club. Fourth row: HENRY GEORGE MOIIR . . . Philadelphia D1110 Husbandri Alpha Tau Omega JOE BEIL MOMYER . . Scoudale Agricullural 111111 Biological C11'cmlslr1 HUGO C. MONTEBELL . . . . . Kittanning Dmry Husbandry Alpha Gamma R110 Dairy Science Club. 1 I'f111 row: PATRICK FRANCIS MOONEY, JR. . . North Braddock Commerce 111111 Finanvc Phi Kappa Boxing 1D ; Newman Club. PAUL EUGENE MOORE . . . . . . . . Franklin 111121111111rgy Delta Chi Sigma Gamma Epsilon; A. S. 31.: A I. M. E.; M 1 Student Council. MARSHALL B1 AIR MORGAN . . . Huntingdon Annual Husbandry Phi Gamma Delta 115 Top row: ROBERT ALFRED MORGAN . . . . . Bethlehem Commits Phi Gamma Dt-lla Druids; Wrt-slling H, 2, 3, 4;; Porshing RiHes. ANNE S. MUIR . . . . . . . . . Stroudsburg Erluralinn VERGIL B. NIULHOLLAND . . . . . . . Reading .Uvrlmnirul Enginvw'ing Thospians; Players; A. S. M. 15 Second row: HELEN JANE MUMMERT . . . . Arts 11ml Lvllvrs Kappa Doha 4-H Club. HENRY DONALD MUMPER . . . . . Punxsulawney Fllvl Twlznulug ' . Dover WALLACE GILKYSON NIURFIT, JR. . . . . Newtown Arts and Lvllvrs Della Upsilnn Blue Key; Skull and Bonus. Prosidcnl: Truck Manager; Della Upsilon. ViCl' Prvsidonl. Third row: HUGH ANDREW MURPHY . . . . . Mt. Lebanon Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering Kappa Della Kim A. l. M. M. E. JANE HILDAGARDE MURPHY . . . . Clarkk Summit Journalism Theta Sigma Phi; Daily Callvgian, Wummfs Editor; W. S. C. A.; Junior Service 02ml; ?rvshman Senulnr: Suldml Handbook; AlI-Collvgo Elminns Cmnmillec. WILLIAM LEWIS MUSCHLITZ . . . . State College Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. Fourth row: SARA JANE MYERS . . . . . . . . Huntingdon Arls 11ml IA'IIW'S Kappa Kappa Gamma Theta Alpha Phi: Players. HELEN JEANETTE NAGEL . . . . . . Boycrtown Erlur'atiun MARVIN FREEMAN NATHAN . . . . . Allentown Ch cmiraf Engineering Phi Epsilon Pi Phi Ela Sigma; Druids; Swimming. Fiflll row: SHIRLEY BELLE NATHANSON . . . Nm-walk, Conn. Ellumlian Sigma Doha Tau Pi Lambda Theta: Lo Cvl'cle Francais; Panhellonic Council; Hillvl. LESTER ALFRED NELSON . . Lyndhurst, N. J. Arrhilcclurv Phi Kappa Tau LA VIE; Basketball: Senior Engineering Council; Phi K21 a Tau, President. ROGER REID NELSON . . . . . . Elizabeth, N. J. Fuel Twlmology Kappa Dvha Rho A. I. M. 15.; M. 1. Society; Hockey 1H. Top row: HELEN FLORENCE NEUBERT . . . Thorofare, N. J. Education RICHARD RUSSELL NEWTON . . . . . Bradford Petroleum and Natural Gas lmginccring Delta Chi A. I. M. E.; Dvlmling. ORRIN HENRY NICHOLAS . . . . . . Butler Industrial Engineering Induslrial Engineering.r Society. Second row: JAMES LEWIS NICHOLS . . . . . . Philadelphia Physics Phi Kappa Sigma Sigma Pi Sigma. ANNA CLARISSA NICHOLSON . . . . Williamsport Hume Erunumirs WII I 1AM ERNEST Nu: ODEN . . . . . Monessen ilomllurgi Alpha Chi Kim A. S. M.; A. I. M. E. Third row: NANCY NICOLET . . . . . . . Riverdale, Md. Arls aml Ll'NL'I'S MICHAELEDWARD NOCKET . . . . . PortCarbon Indusrrial EIIIICIIII'OII Induslxiul Education Society; I. M. A.: Swimmpill i2, 3i; lot In Lambda Sigma; Kappa 1311i Kal CHARLES RICHARD NODDINCS . . . Matawan, N. J. ClIenII'r'III Engineering Pershings Rifies; P. S. ..;A Lacrosse Ui; IIa Tau; Tau Bela Pi. Fourth row: MARY KATHRYN NOLL . . . . State College, Ark. Comnu'rm' and Finance Tau Phi Sigma. MARY MADELINE NOLI. . . . . . . . Bellefonte Education Le Ccrcle Francais. CLAYTON FULLER NORTHUP . . . . . . Dalton Agrirultural Education Penn Slate Farmer; F. F. A. Fifth row: LEONARD IRVING NITIS . . . . . . Philadelphia chleumlngy CamIIIa Sigma Phi Blue Key; 1. F. U; Fencing, MIIIILIgI-r. DIANANOVICH . . . . . . . . . . Duquesne HUHIF ECUHUHIIICS Ellen H. Richards Club; Archery Club; Home Economics ClIIlI; Hmullmol.. EARLE THOMAS CAKES . . . . . . 0akland,Cal. Commercial Chemistry Phi Kappa Sigma Top row. ' GLENN WILLIAM OAKES . . . . . . Sayre Cummcn' 1' 111111 F1111111L 1' Riding Club; Dt'lla Sigma Pi;I . M. A. WILSON OBERDORFER . . . . . . . Scranton ! lu'lnir 111 Engineering Phi Kappa Tau Chemistry Physics School Student Council;Lacross1'. Associate 1141agu, Blue Key; LA V111, Managing Editor. LUCINDA OBOYLE . . . . . . . . . Scranton Erlur'atiun lela Phi Alpha Second row: HENRY DAVID O KARMA . . . . . . . Alden P11bli1 Scruire Football 11. 2, 3, 41 , 11:1- l'luckoy 13, 41. GEORGE GILBERT OLEWINE . . . . . State College Commen'c and Finance Della Upsilon Scabbard and Blade. MARK ANTIIONY OLIVER . . . . . Belle Vernon Ch 1'1111'1'111 Engineering A S. C. E; P. S. C. A.; Penn State Club. Third r0111: ELWOOD FORREST OLVER . . . . . . Honesdale Agricultural Engineering Blue Band; College Symphony. HELEN JANEOPPENHEIM . . . . . Olean,N.Y. Education ANDREW 01112511211 . . . . . . . . . Ford City Cununen'u 111111 Finanrc Fourth r011': ROSLYN ORLOFSKY . . . . . White Plains, N. Y. Arls 111111 Letters Alpha Epsilon Phi Hillvl; Players. BORIS MLADEN OQOJN 1k . . . . . . Smithton 1lc11111111'1'nl Engineering Il Tau Sigma; Sivma 811111; 'lau Bela Pi: Engineering Sludt'nl o11ncil,Pusi1lenl; A. M.E.; All-Cnllege Cahim -;1 SI111le111-FuculIysRolalinns Committee. BETTYJANEOSTERMAYER . . . . . . . Oxford H on! 1' Economics Fifth row: LAWRENCE JUSTICE OSTERMAYER . . . . Clairlon Comm 1-r1'c 111111 I in1m1'u Chi Phi HENRY KEITH OWENS . . . . . . . . Apollo 11101410111171! Engineering Dvlla Tau Della WILLIAM ROBERT PAGI: . . . Tuckahue, N. Y. Animal Husbmuln .V....: . .Wuwr u . ; 1......44, F. V A- s..- , .v 3t N '- - 3mm. .2522: -v : -A. .L;.. .-.-1-v v-I IL up n n- u. H l! T 0p row: CLIFFORD MCCLANE PAINTER . . . . Independence A gricultural Education Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Tau Alpha; P. S. C. A.; Westminister Foundation. ROBERT FORREST PAINTER . . . . . . . . Erie Mechanical Engineering Triangle Penn State Engineer; A. S. M. E. PAUL EDWARD PANNETON . . . . . . . Crafton Dairy H usbandry Phi Kappa Baseball HM Blue Key; Hockey, Manager. Second row: ELAINE LOUISE PARKE . . . . . . . Uniontown Home Economics Delta Gamma s Players; Junior Service Board. RAYMOND WAKEMAN PARKS, JR. . Dairy Husbandry Phi Gamma Delta Blue Key; Lacrosse UM Phi Gamma Delta. Hagerstown, Md. PHYLLIS IRENE PARSONS . . . . s. Williamsport Art Education Alpha Chi Omega LA VIE Art Staff; Pi Gamma Alpha. T hird row: l EDWIN LORENZO PARTRIDGE, JR. . . . . Scranton Journalism Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Delta Sigma, President; Freshman Soccer, Manager; Pershing Rifles. WILLIAM CRIECH PATTERSON . . . . . Agricultural Education Alpha Gamma Rho , Alpha Phi Omega; Alpha Tau Alpha; Student Handbook, Business Manager; Penn State Farmer, Advertising Manager; Future Farmers of America; Freshman Counselor; P. S. C. A. Royalton WILLIAM HEIKS PAUL . . . . . Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Tau Mechanicsburg Fourth row: DOROTHY MARY MARGARET PAVLICK . East Pittsburgh Education KENNETH LYMAN PAYNE . . . . . Wilkinsburg Electrical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha DALTON ALVA PEARSON . . . . . . DuBois Metallurgy F ifth row: SAMUEL STRAYER PEARSON . . . . . Allentown Electrical Engineering Delta Tau Delta ROBERT HENRY PEAsE . . . . . M etallurgy Theta Kappa Phi Newman Club; A. S. M.; A. I. M. ED HANNAH LOUISE PEEBLES . . . . . Slippery Rock Home Economics 4-H Club; Westminster Foundation. Edgewood, R. I. Asfd. A I .y .- 119 T0 p row : ELSA PEREZ-CASTANEDA . . Cerralvo N. L., Mexico Chemical Engineering NEVA MAE PETERSON . . . . . . . Union City Physical Education MARK R. T. PETTIT . . . . . . . . Palmerton C hemical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma. S econd row : JOSEPH MICHAEL PHILBIN . . . . . . Scranton C ivil Engineering Theta Kappa Phi BETTY LOUISE PHILLIPS . . . . . . DrexelHill Psychology Delta Gamma HAROLD LOUIS PICKEL . . . . . . . Harrisburg Ceramics Sigma Alpha Epsilon Scabbard and Blade; Blue Key. Third row: BETTY E. PIELEMEIER . . . . . . State College Arts and Letters Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Mu Epsilon. EDMUND GEORGE PINGER . . . . . . . Freeland M echanical E ngineering SALLY WIERMAN PIOLLET . . . . . ; Towanda Education Pi Lambda Theta, Treasurer; Phi Sigma Gamma; Co-Edition Q, 3, KM, Circulation Manager; W. R. A.; Bowling Club; LA VIE Q, 3, AD, Assistant Photo Editor; Spanish Club O, 3, 40 .. Fourthrow: JOSEPH ROBERT PIONTEK . . . . . . Hazleton I nd ustrial E ngineering Baseball G, 2, 3, 1D ; Basketball sD ; Penn State Engineer; Industrial Engineering Society; I. M. A. WILLIAM GUY PIPER . . . . . . . Swarthmore M ining' E ngineering Delta Upsilon Friars; Parmi Nous; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Lacrosse U, 2, 3, AD. JOHN PITTAVINO . . . . . . . . . Smithton Commerce and Finance Student Handbook, Business Manager; Liberal Arts Council; Delta Sigma Pi; Pi Gamma Mu. Fifth row: GEORGE RAMBO PITTENGER . . . . . . Easton Commerce and Finance Delta Chi Delta Chi, President; Interfraternity Council; Athletic Association, President; Parmi Nous; Friars, President; All-College Cabinet; Lacrosse U, 2, 3, 40; Basketball UL JOHN ORRIN PITTENGER . . . . . . Bethlehem LiberalArts Pi Kappa Alpha GIFFORD HALL PLETCHER . . . . . Turtle Creek Bacteriology -Alpha Zeta Agricultural Student Council. c' . $3: 1-14?er Top row: BETTY JEAN PODELL . . . . . . . . . York Educalion Alpha Epsilon Phi Le Cercle Francais. FANNETTE BRILLPOKEMPNER . . . . . Lansford Arts and Lclwrs Pi Lambda Sigma; Hillel. WILLIAM RICHARD POMERANTZ . . . Philadelphia Arts and Letters Bola Sigma Rho Forensic Council; Debaling; LA VIE 13, 41; Pi Lambda .igma; Gymnastics 111. Second row: JOHN HAMILTON POND . . . . . . Meadville Transition Section Phi Gamma Delta Pershing Rifles; P. 5. Engineer. DORIS ELAINE PORTER . . J ohnsonburgh Physzcal Etlumtion CLERMONT SMITH POWELL . . . . . Harrisburg Pre-Medical Glee Club; Chair; P. S. C. A. Third row: MARY Jo POWELL . . . . . . . . Harrisburg Journalism Alpha Chi Omega Punhellanic Council; Flesllman Handbook; Intramural Council; AVIE;J1111ior Service Board, Chair r.man MARION KATHLEEN POWERS . . . . Osceola Mills Arrs and Letters Alpha Lambda Della; Circulo Espanol. HAROLD WAYNE POWNELL . . . . Bellefonte Elerlricnl Engim t nng Fourth row: SAMUEL E. PRETZ . . . . . . . . Allentown Electrical Engineering WILLIAM B. PRICHARD . . . . . Frostburg, Md. Commorvv and Finance Delta Tau Delta Parmi Nuns; Druids; Snccer til, 2, 3, 41. GEORGE D. PRINCLE . . . . . . Punxsutawney Poulrry Husbandry Alpha Gamma R110 Penn State Farmer; Agriculture Council. Fifth r0111: EDWARD J. PRITCHARD . . . Philadelphia Mm Imm'r Ill Engim cring Pi Kappa Alpha First Assislanl Hockey Manager. DONALD K. PROBERT . . . . . . . Johnstown Public Scrm'r'c Della Tau Doha Pi Lambda Sigma, EDWARD COIIINS PROCTER . . . Bellevue Agrit ultunll Englnvcrmg Della Thua Sigma Pmshing Rifies; Skating Club; Penn Stale Club; Delta Theta Sivma;Pu1n Slalt Llalg1 e. Top row: JOHN FREDERICK PROVOST . . . . Monongahela Mining Engineering Theta Chi M. I. Society; A. I. M. E.; A. S. M. 13.; Penn State Club. STEPHEN JAMES PURTELL . . . . Little Meadow Arrs aml Leuers CAROLYN CHRISTINE PUSKARICH . . . Bentleyville Home Economics Newman Club; Hume Economics Club. Second row: MERVIN LOUIS QUARTNER . . . . . . Reading Arts and Letters Phi Epsilon Pi Blue Key; Wrestling, Manager. PAUL HARRY RABIN . . . . . . . Philadelphia Prc-Vetcrinary Pre-Veterinary Society; Rifle Team; Pershing Rifies; Block and Bridle. MARION RUTH RABINOWITZ . . . . Brackenridge Journalism Third row: STANLEY PAUL RAFFENSPERGER . . . . Biglerville Agricultural and Biological Chemistry Leibig Chemical Sucicly. MARGARET KATHERINE RAMALEY . . . Springdale Home Economics Gamma Phi Be; Mortar BoAiud; Juniur Service Board; R. Vice President; -.S ;All- College Cabinet Secrzvlary; Delta Alpha Delta; Va arsity Debate; Players; W. S G. A. DAVID SCOTT RAMEY . . . . . . . Towson,Md. Forestry Tllela Chi Forestry Society. Fourth row: JOHN W. KEPHART RANCK . . . . . Barnesboro Commerce and Finance Alpha Kappa Phi Alpha Kappa Pi. President; Delta Sigma Pi. President. THOMAS HERBERT RANDALL . . . . Arlington, Va. Mechanical E ngin evri ng ROBERT DONALD RATH . . . . . Cranford, N. J. Electrical Engineering I. M. A.; Penn State Club. Fifth low: El EA ANOR GIPPI 1-: REAM . . . . . Harrisburg Home E! unumics Chi Omega CONSTANCE MANSFIELD REDDIG . . Charleston, S. C. Arts and Letters Zeta Tau Alpha Tennis Club; Badminlun Club; Bowling Team. JAMES WALTER REDMOND . . . . Meadville Electrochemical Englnccrlng A Top row: ROBERT SAMUEL REDMOUNT . . . . . Lakewood Psychology Kappa Phi Kappa; Le Cercle Francais. THOMAS MCVENNAN REED, III . . Hempstead, N. J. Clzemislry Phi Kappa Sigma Druids; Phi Eta Sigma; Fencing Team; Clwm-Pllys Council. WILLIAM ANDREW REED . . East Brady Fuel Technulogy Kappa Delta Rho Second row: MARY LENOREREEDER . . . . . . Warrensville Ia'rlucalion. EMMA REID . . . Lincoannivm'sity H ume Economics Swimming Club; Westminster Foundation. LEON WALDOWEN REINHEIMER . . . Philadelphia Physical Education Basketball; Tennis; Physical Education Council. Third row: RAY WILLIAM REITZ . . . . . . . Friedens Agronomy Alpha Gamma Rho FRANCIS X. RENAULT . . . . . . . . Altoona Arts and Letters Alpha Sigma Phi REA MAE RENTSCHIJJR . . . . . . Sll'ausslown Science Fourth row: DONALD MARKER REYNOLDS . . . Roaring Spring Commerce and Finance MARION JEAN REYNOLDS . . . . . . . Hawley Arts and Letters Players; Theta Alpha Phi; Alpha Lambda Della; Spanish Club. ROBERT KINKAID RHODES . . . . McKeesport Electrical Engineering Chi Phi A. I. E. 13.; E. E. Society. Fifth row: TED ROYRICHARD . . . . . . . . . . Erie Commerce and Finance Pi Kappa Alpha W'rcstling UL ARTHUR ELMER RICHARDS . . . . . Wilkes-Barre Civil Engineering WALLACE MERRIOTT RILEY . . . . . Coraopolis A rclu'lectural Engineering Phi Della Theta Fencing; Druids; Scarab; S. A. M. E.; Scabbard and Blade; Weslminister Foundation. 122 123 Top row: COSMO VICTOR R10 . . . . . . Baltimore, Md. Commerce and Finance Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Sigma Phi; Pi Gamma Mu. RICHARD NEVILLE RISTEEN . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Commerce and Finance Basketball 11. 2, 31. SYDNEY HELEN RIVENBURG . . . . . Factoryville Arts 111111 Letlcrs I. W. A Second row: DONALDRICE ROBINSON . . . . . . Bellwood Imlu strial Enguu 1 ring Alpha Kappa P' MARGARET DOROTHEA ROBINSON . Watkins Glen, N. Y. Arts and Lcllvrs BURTON JAMES ROE . . . Shamokin Lhwniail Engim'tnng Third row: JAMES ALEXANDER ROMBERGER . . . . . Pitman Agrir'ulluml Engineering Delta Sigma Phi Baseball 11 2, 31; A. T. A. : Delta Sigma Phi, Vi .P1csidc111;F. F. A. HARRYALBERT ROSE . . . . Jenkinmwn Cunnnertial Clumisrry ALBERT ROSEN . . . . . . . . Newark,N.J. zilerlmnical E gin wring Debate. Fourih rou': NORMAN ROSENBERG . . . . . Dumnore Chemu'al Engineering Phi Eta Sigma: Pershing Riihs; Sigma Tau. SEYMOUR ROSENBERG . . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Lommen c and Finance Phi Siuma D1111: Gym T1 am 11213512111 Eta Sigma: Daily Culhgmn 11,2 :P. S C 21.; Hi He 1. ARNOLD LEONARD ROSENBLATT . . . . Bellefonte 11100111111100! Engineering Fifth row: RICHARD STANLEY Ross . . . . . . Elkins Park Journalism Phi Epsilon Pi Lacrosse U, 2, 31 ; P. S. C. A. MARJORIE KATHRYN ROSSER . . . . Williamsport Edurutimz Tennis Club. EDWARD STANFORD ROTH . . . . . Llanerch Arts and Letters Delta Sigma Phi Blue, Key; Pi Gamma Alpha; Ski Team, A5901 late Banana; Pershing Rifles Top row: THEODORE CHARLES ROTHBAUER . . Wilkes-Barre Poultry Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho Poultry Club, President; Agricultural Student Council; Fencing UL FLORENCE GRACE ROTHMAN . . . . Newark, N. J. P11 ysiull E11 11 cmion Archery Club, President; Hillel. PAUL T ITUS ROTHROCK . Bangor Agronomy Agricultural Student Council; Penn Slain Farmer. Second row: FLORENCEANNEROVINSKY . . . . . . . Ashley Home Economics Newman Club; Philoles. WILLIAM EDWARD ROYER . . . . . Mercersburg M clallurgy A. S. M.; P. S. C. A. BERNARD F. RUBIN . . . Harrisburg Metallurgy Pi Lambda Phi A. S. M. Third row: LAWRENCE VINCENT RUBRIGHT . . . . Murrysville Agricultural Education Alpha Gamma Rho Blue Band; Glee Club; Choir; Alpha Tau Alpha; Counselor. RICHARD COLLISON RUDER . . . Schenectady, N. Y. Physics Theta Xi Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Mu Epsilun; Sigma Pi Sigma; Ski Manager; Fresh Ski Team; Blue Key; Chemistry and Physics Student Coun- cil; Inter-Fraternily Council; Theta Xi. President. PHYLLIS MARIE RUNKLE . . . . . . . Felton Home Economics Phi Mu Home Economics Club; Pi Lambda Theta; Freshman Council; Wesley Foundation. F ourth row: PETER GRANT RUTAN . . . . . . . Drexel Hill Commerce and Finance Sigma Alpha Epsilon Blue Key; Basketball. Firsl Assislam Manager. RHODA IRENE RUTH . . . . . . . . Bernville Ed 11 catiu n SARA-ELIZABETH RUTH . . . . . . Lancaster Arls and Lpllers Fifth row: GEORGE LARKIN RUTHERFORD . . . . . Chester Education 11ml Psyrlmlngy Sigma Pi CHARLES WILLIAM RUTSCHKY, III . . . . . York Entomology Alpha Zeta RiHe Team; Blue Band: Zoology Club. JOHN SAKASH . . . . . . . . . . Plumville Comnwrco and Finance Delta Sigma Pi; Penn State Club; Alpha th Omega. Top row: GRACE ESTELLE SAMMONS . . . . Union City Home Economics Alpha Lambda Della; iOmicron Nu; Pi Lambda Theta, Ce President. ARLENE MAY SANDERLIN . . . . . . Harrisburg Psychology Zeta Tau Alpha P. S.C .A.; Swimming Club; Outing Club. ROBERT FRANCIS SAVARD . . . . . . . Erie Archttecture S aPi Pershing Rifles; Sc:bbard and Blade. Second row: JOSEPH DANIEI SAWICKI . . . . Chester Industrial Engineering JEANNE LOUIS SAYLOR . . . . Pottstown Commerce and F Inanc 0 Kappa Kappa Gamma Tau Phi Sigma; W. R. A. ALLYN THURM AN SAYRE, J R . Springfield Petroleum and Natural Gas Sigma Nu Third row: CHARLES BISHOP SCARBOROUGH . . . . Scranton Commerce and Finance Phi Delta Theta Swimming ID. WILLIAM JOSLYN SCARBOROUGH . . . . Scranton Mechanical Engineering Phi Delta Theta Swimming; A. S. M. E.; Rifie Team ID. WILLIAM SCHABACKER . . . . . . Philadelphia Journalism Phi Kappa Sigma Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Delta Sigma, Vice President; Boxing; Lacrosse; DrIIi Fourth. row: BETTY LOUISE SCHAEFFER . . . . . . Allentown Psychology Kappa Kappa Gamma Psi Chi; Student Handbook; P. S. C. An , Studenl- Faculty Rela ations Committee; Education School CounciL NEVIN ANDREW SCHALL . . . Allentown Comnmrrc and Finance Delta Sigma Phi Pi Gamma Mu. LEROY DONALD SCHAI,I.ER . . . . . Bethlehem Forestry Forestry Society; Agricultural Student Council; Pershing RiHI-s; Pistol Team. Film row: ROBERT DAVID SCHEIRER, JR. . . Washington, D. C. Imluxtn'al Engineering Phi Delta Theta Blue Key; Wrestling, Assistanl Manager; 1. E. Society. JOHN CHARIES SCHEPPMAN . . . . Brookline Mtn'whanual Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa MURIEL JEAN SCHERMER . . . . . Sharon Liberal Arts Alpha Epsilon Phi Thespians. Top rou': MARTIN SCHIFF . . . . . . . . Philadelphia Agrirulruml and Biologiml Chemistry Gamma Sigma Phi Truck. HELEN LOUISE SCHMICLZ . . . . . . Pittsburgh Hume Er'anomirs Kappa Kappa Gamma Louise Homer Club; Chair; Tht-spians; Outing Club; Home Economics Clu L WILLIAM HENRY SCHMIEDICR . . . . Doylestown P11 ysirs Second row: JOSEPHJAMES SCHMUCKER . . . . Williamsporl Emmmu'rs Tau Kappa Epsilun HARRYDUNLAPSCHNEIDER . . . . . . Bellevue Arrlu'lm'luro Pi Gamma Alpha NIONROE Scnmzncn . . . . . . . . Pottsville Civil Engineering Gamma Sigma Phi Third row: SAMUEL AUSBEN SCHNURIC . . . .llvrlmniml lfnginvvring Sm'vcr ll. 2. 3. 4D. . Milton MILTON EDWARD SCHOLLA, JR. . Comnwrrial Chemistry Sigma Chi . Scranton WILLIAM FREDERICK SCHULTZ Williamsport IH-Iralcum aml Namral 005 Engineering Doha Upsilon Fourth row: LEONARD GEORGESCHUMACK . . . . Shenandoah Public Srrvivv Penn Stale Club. HARRYSCHWARTZBART . . . . . . . . Alloona chmllurgy A. S. M.: College Symphony. RUTH WILMA SCHWARZMAN . . . . Philadelphia Arts and Lcllcrs Alpha Epsilon Phi Tau Phi Sigma; Sludt-nl Handbook; Players: Thospians; Archery Club; Hillvl: Tennis Club. Fifth row: HARRY K. SEARCH . . . Wilkes-Barre .llvrlmniml Engineering Srablmrd and Blade; Pi Tau Sigma: Sigma Tau; S. A. M. 15.; A. S. M. Ii. EDDIE ROGER SEBASTIANELLI . . . . . . Jessup Physiwll Ellm'an'un, Alpha Phi Della Junior Varsity Football; Baseball U, 2. 3, 1H ; Friars. ELIZABETH SENFT . . . . . . . . . . York Edurmion ZL-la Tau Alpha Alpha Lambda Della: Pi Gamma Mu: Onling Club; French ,Iub; Rifle Club; Huuso uf Reprvscnlalives. 126 T 0p row: WILLIAM CARL SERJAK . . . . . . Enon Valley Bacteriology Penn State Club; Rod and Coccus Club. ANNE MARIE SEROCCA . . . . . . Shenandoah Hotel Administration Gamma Phi Beta Gamma Phi Beta, Vice President; Senior Class Secretary; Rifle Club; Panhellenic Council. J OEL ALEXANDER SESKIN . . . . Brookline, Mass. Commerce and Finance Phi Sigma Delta S econd row: JOHN RALPH SEVINSKY . . . . . . Coudersport Forestry Penn State Forestry Society; I. M. A. DONALD HELLER SHANER . . . . . Philadelphia A rts and Letters Delta Chi Blue Key; Assistant Advertising Manager of Daily Collegian. RUTH ANDERSON SHANEs . . . . . . . Berwick Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma Thespians; College Choir; Home Economics Club; Kappa Kappa Gamma, President. Third row: EARL DARYL SHANK . . . . . . . Waynesboro M echanical E ngineering Pi Tau Sigma. MARSHALL J ENNINGS SHAUL . . . . . Manorville Electrical Engineering J OSEPH PATRICK SHAW . . . . . . . Houston F uel Technology Alpha Tau Omega F ourth row: PAUL HENRY SHEESLEY . . . . . Reynoldsville I ndustrial Engineering I. E. Society. ELLEN ESTHER SHERK . . . . . . . . . Erie Physical Education RICHARD HILBERT SHIFFNER . . . . . Scranton Arts and Letters Beta Sigma Rho Beta Sigma Rho, President. Fifth row: WILLIAM LAMAR SHIMP . . . . . . . Ephrata Commerce and Finance Rifle Team UL NANCYANN SHIPMAN . . . . . . . . Sunbury Arts and Letters LA VIE QL GEORGE ELIAS SHOLTIS . . . . . . . Freeland Chemical Engineering . uvammw . Hmmm. Top row: WARREN THOMAS SHREVE . . . . . Philadelphia Electrical Engineering Ela Kappa Nu; Engineering Student Council. NANCY JANE SHRUM . . . . Jeanette PI: V81 cal 11d 11 canon Archery Club; Fencing Club. CHARLES SHUPECK . . . . . . . . . Hazleton Arts and Letters Hillel; Sophomore Hop Commillce. Second row: MARJORIE EDITH SIEBERT . . . . . . CampHill Education Kappa Kappa Gamma GEORGE JAY SIEGLER . . . . . . Newark, N. J. Architecture Penn State Club. HORACE FRANK SIEMERT . . . . . . . Avalon Forestry Basketball Hi, Baseball ili, Forestry Society. Third row: FRANCIS R. SILVERMAN . . . . . Pittsburgh Hotel Administration Phi Epsilon Pi Swimming, Freshman Manager; Baseball, Associate 'ianager; Blue Key. FRANK GRAFF SINCLAIR . . . . . Kennett Square Commerce and Finance Sigma Pl Basketball i2i. LEONARD SIDNEY SINGER . . . . . . Middletown Chemical Engineering Blue Band; Thespians. Fourth rou': ALVIN KENNETH SIVITZ . . . . . Pittsburgh Arls and Letters Phi Sigma Delta Circulation Manager. Daily Collegian; Lacrosse iD; Ice Hockey; Blue Key. MARTIN STEPHEN SKAPIK . . . . . . Ambridge Commerce and Finance WILLIAM REGINALD SLIVKA . . . . McKees Rocks I'llvclmnical Engineering Q. M. E.; I. M. A. F ifth row: RUSSELL MAUL SLOANAKER, JR. . . . Philadelphia Physics ROBERT JAMES SLOAT . . . . . . Factoryville Chemical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi. HELEN SLOTTA . . . . . . . . . Sykesville Arts and Letters Delta Mu Sigma; Circula Espanol; 9..C A.; Newman Club;Alp11a Rho Omega. Toprow: BENJAMIN SLOVITER . . . . . . . Philadelphia Chemistry Track: Blue Band. JUNE KATHRYN SMITH . . . . . . . Robesonia Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega Student Handbook; Ellen H. Richards Club. LUCILLE EVELYN SMITH . . . . . . . Pottsville Home Economics Plliloles; RiHe Club; L. 5. A. SeCOIul row: MCCLAIN BARNITZ SMITH, JR. . . Washington, D. C. Foreslry Tau Phi Delta Xi Sigma Pi; Phi Ela Sigma; Cross Country; Truck t2, 3; Pershing RiHes; Agricultural Student Council. MYLES WALKER SMITH, JR. . . . . . . Bellevue Arts and Lclfcrs Phi Kappa Sigma Friars; Basketball ll, 2L RAYMOND LANNING SMITH . . . . . State College Zoology and Entomology Alpha Zeta Phi Eta Sigma; Agricultural Student Council; Penn State Farnwr. Third row: ROY RICHARD SMITH . . . . . . . North East Agricultural Economics Alpha Gamma Rho Penn State Club; Agricultural Economics Club; P. S. C. A. WILLIAM HALL SMITH . . . . . . . . . Erie Commerce and Finance Delta Chi Cross Country UL ROBERT SIDNEY SMULOVITZ . . . . Wilkes-Barre Commerce and Finance Bela Sigma Rho Fourth row: ICHARD DAVID SMYSER . . . . . . . . York Journalism - Phi Sigma Kappa L'0n,s Paw; Skull and Bones; Blue Key; Sigma Delta Chi; Chairman, All-College Elections Committee; Managing Editor, The Daily Collegian. FREDERICK EDWARD SNYDER,JR. . . . WestDecatur Ceramir's HOWARD MARTIN SNYDER . . . . . . New Castle Commerce and Finance Delta Sigma Phi Chcorlt-udcr. Fifth row: MARTHA RENEE SNYDER . . . . Hegins Physical Education Phi Mu Badminton Club; RiHe Club. R0Y WILLIAM SNYDER . . . . . . . . . Erie Pre-Medz'cal Theta Xi JOAN VIRGINIA SOMERS . . . . . DrexelHill Animal Husbandry Riding Club; Block and Bridle Club. 129 Top row: RHODA SOMMER . . . . . . . . . Commerce and Finance DuBois SOLOMON MILTON SORIN . . . . . . Shenandoah Merlmnicul Engimu-ring Hillel. J. CLAIR SOWERS . . . . . . Baltimore, Md. Ceolvgy Sigma Alpha Epsilon Mineral Industries Council; P. S. C. A. Second row: WINIFRED ELLEN SPAHR . . . . . . . Halifax Plzysz'ml lt'dumlinn Kappa Delta Lakonides; Fencing Club; W. R. A.; Players. CHARLOTTE B. SPANGLER . . . . . Lebanon Physical Edut'ntion Kappa Dolm Physical Education Council; Imra-Murul Board; Fencing Club; Cnlf Club. ROBERT AMMON SPEIDEL . . . . . . . Temple Fuel Technology Alpha Tau Omega Newman Club; Baseball t1, 2L Third row: ROBERT JOSEPH SPERL . . . . . Flushing, N. Y. Economics Alpha Tau Omega Busvhall U, 2, 3, M ; Newman Club. BERNARD SPITz . . . . . . . . . Coalesville Liberal Arts Phi Epsilon Pi. THEODORE WILLIAM SPROULL . . . . . . Erie Metallurgy A. I. M. E.; A. S. M. Fourth row: ALBERTA MARGARET SPUDIS . . . . . Shenandoah Ham 0 Iz'rmwm i cs Freshman Council; Newman Club; Swimming Club: P. S. C. A. RICHARD FRANCIS SPURCK . . . . . . Llanerch Ceramirs Phi Sigma Kappa Freshman Cross Country, Manager; Mim-ral Industries Ctm em Counci. 111-30 JOHN STADNIK . . . . . West Hazleton M clullurgy American Socicly of Metals. Fifth row: RICHARD JAMES STALLMAN . Industrial Engim'vring Industrial Engineering Society. . . . Red Lion ELWOOD DEAN STANTON, JR. . . . . . Westtown zllvchanical Engineering Sigma Phi Alpha President, Sigma Phi Alpha. LORRAINE HELEN STANTON . . . Little Falls, N. Y. Home Ecanmnics Theta Phi Alpha Advertising Manager, Penn Stair Farmer; Home Economics Club: vamun Club. 131 Top mu': VAUGHAN CRAIG STAPLETOA . . . Agrir'ulluml Edumlion Pmm Slau- Club: F. F. A. . . Saxlun Gnu; E. STARR . . . . . . . . Butler L'IH-Inirtll lingim'uring Kappa Della le Boxing: Anwrican Chvmioal Sm-ivly. EARL K. STAUFFIER . . . . . . East Wtershurg .llm'lmnir'ul Enginm'ring Pmm glam! Club; Suum-r 11D. Second rmv: EMMA Resume STAUIPFER . . . . . New Holland Homo Ermzomirs Phi Mu LA VIE 12. 3M llunw limnumit-s Club: Ouling.r Hull. JAMES MARKLE STAVELY . . Stale Collugv lnllusrriul lingilu'vrl'ng Dvlla Upsilon Swimming Klunugvr. Allt-rnulv: Industrial Engineering Sucivly. President; Engineering Slmh-nl Council. GERALD BERNARD MAXWELL STEM . . . Scranton Ezlrn'ution Phi Sigma Della Pershing Rth-s: llillo : Freshman Handbook; Frc-shnlan Cnum'il; I. .; LA '11-: tih; Frulll; Psi Chi; Slmlvnt Counselor. Third row: ROBERT STICINBRHIH . . . . . . Drexel Hill Cl: um iral Engin crrl'ng Alpha Chi Sigma Gulf UL JOHN DEWALT STEPHENS . . . . Roaring Springs Industrial Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi RICHARD ALLEN STEPHENS . . . . Upper Darby Imlusrriul Iz'nginorring Phi Sigma Kappa Co-Capluin, Calf Team: I. E. Socicly; SH-n-lary-Wi'vusuror of A. A.: Purmi Nous. Fourth rou': NORMA ROSE STERN . . . . . . New York, N. Y. Sm'inlugy Dvlla Mu Sigma; Hillcl; l. W. A DONALD GEORGE STEVA . . . , . . . . Eric ll W'hmz I'rul En gi I1 wrin g Triangle Choir: 100 Iltu'kcy: :L 5. M. H; Clvr Club. FRANCES DORIS STEVENSON . . . Journalism Kappa Alpha Thvla LA VII; t3J. lelographiv Edilnr HM; Murlar Board; W. R. A.. Publicin Manager: Tht'lu Sigma Phi. Vim- President; P. S. C. A. Cabinet: Junior Servim- Board: Hmm- uf Rvpresvnluliws. Fiflll r010: FRANK STEVENSON, JR. . . . . Physiml Ia'rlm'uliun . Waynesboro . . Witileawn Tau Kappa Epsilon Phi Epsilon Kappa: Baseball. HARLEY ROBERT STICER . . . . . South Renmn Elt'l'lrirul Engincvriug Alpha Chi Rho E. E. Society. LESTER GEORGE STINE . . . . . . . Morrisvillc Industrial Engineering Kappa Dt'ha le Phi Eta Sigma; lespians. Top row: JULIUS STOCK . . . . . . . . Ellenville,N.Y. Ceramics ELEANOR M. STONER . . . . . . . MountJoy Home Economics Delta Gamma Choir; Home Economics Club. RUTH MARIE STORER . . . . . . . Derrick City Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi Cwens; Ellen H. Richards C1ub;H0me Econmnics SAdvisory Council; Junior Senator W. S. A.; President W .C. A.; R orlar Board;Pan1Iellenic Cnuncil. Second row: JAMES PHILIP STORM . . . . . . . Pollstown Architecture Sivma Pi Scarab; Pi Gamma A1pha;EngineeriIIg Sludcnl Loum I1 sIman Counselor BETTY WARD STORY . . . Wenonah N. J. Agricultural Biological Chemisln Delta Gamma Alpha Lambda Delta; Freshman Counci1;Cwens; Loibig iiwiely;10ta Si Igma Pi. MICHAEL G. STOYAK . . . . . . Rices Landing Civil Engineering Third row: DONALDF.STRAIT1FF . . . . . . GI-eensburg Mechanical Engineering Phi Della Theta JEROME PAUL STRAUB . . . . . . St. Marys Mechanical Engmeering Theta Kappa Phi Newman Club President. HELEN JOYCE STROPE . . . . . Montrose Elcmenmn Education Alpha Chi Omega chns; Choir; Thespians. Fourth row: WILLIAM GRAHAM STROUD, JR. . . . Upper Darby Physics JOHN WARREN STRUCK . . . State College Industrial Educatwn Pi Kappa Phi 101a Lambda Sigma;KaIppaP11i Kap a; Druids; Parmi Nous; Choir; Glee CIIIII; Soccer 11, 2, ;1. E. Suciely. RICHARD STUMPF . . . . . . . . Brookville Psychology Alpha Sigma Phi Fifth row. ' NORMAN EDWARD SUDNICK . . . Upper Darby Commercial Chemistry Pershing Rifies. FRANCIS JOSEPH SULLIVAN . . . . . Shenandoah Iilechanical Engineering Freshman Baseball; 1. M. A. RAYMOND A. SUNDBACK . . . Edinboro Chemzcal Engineering Top row: LEONARD STUART SUSSMAN . . Kew Gardens, N. Y. Hurel Administration Phi Epsilon Pi Hockvy; Lacrosse; Druids; Sophomore Hop Committee; Hille . ROLAND WILTON SUTHERLAND . . . . 'M1.Lebanon Dairy Husbandry Beta Theta Pi Track 1U; Association Manager. Soccer; Blur Key. AIBERT WILLIAM SWAN . . . . . . Bellevue Liberal Arls' Sigma Alpha Epsilon C11 Laplam G111fTea;m Vice Pr1sid1'nll.F.C.; Parmi Nous; Inlraniural aning 311111111111 Second row: CHARLES ANDREWSWANSON . . . . . Sugargrove A grz' cu l 111 ml E1111 1'1m'11n Alpha Tau Alpha; Track 1D; F. F. A. DONALD LEWIS SWANSON . . . . . Harborcreek 1111'chal11'1'1tl Engin 1'er1' 11g Penn State Club. LOUISE ANN SWIGERT . . . . . . . . Carlisle Edumliun Third r:ow ROBERT FRANKLIN 511091: . . . . Lock Haven Fuel Te1l1nolugy Beaver Iluuse Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Sigma T1111; Mim'ml Iinduslries Student C01111ci1;A.I M. E.;Mineralln11ustries Soc ely; Fenci cmg; Beaver House Pr1 sltienl CHARLES HOWARD TAYLOR . . . . . Philadelphia Electriml Engim'uring Alpha Tau 01111 ga Alpha Phi Omega; P611115 lalclz';ng1n1'er A I E. E.; IL eclrical E1If'i111-1'rs H111 11'ly Doms JUNE TAYLOR . . . . . . . . Biglerville Hume Econumir's Chi Omega Louise Homer Club; College Choir. Fourth row: FLOYD DAVISON TAYLOR . . . . . Canton Industrial Engineering Industrial Engineering Smivly; i. M. A. KENDRICK CASHMAN TAYLOR . . . . . Bellefonte U11 '111uu'cal Eng1'n1'1'ring A.5 . . M. E.; S. A. WIILIAM STERLING TAYLOR . . . . Lansdowne Izl1'clr1'cal Enginec'rmg P1 1111 Slate Engineer. Fifth row: JAMES LEE Tl-ZNLEY . . . . . . . . Defiance Mining SHIRLEYJEAN TETLEY . . . . . . Wilkensburg Education OLINWILLIAM'1121'13N11A11: . . . . . Sharon Industrial1'I1g1n1'1ring QCT'EULf .4... l1 Top row: KENNETH LEROY THOMAS . . . . . . Smethport Commercial Chemistry P. S. C. A. RENO HENRY THOMAS . . . . . . . Beavertown Agricultural Education F. F. A.; Alpha Tau Alpha. RUTH ELLEN THOMAS . . . . . . . Pottsville Home Economics Gamma Phi Beta P. S. C. A.; W. R. A.; Gamma Phi Beta, President. Second row : JANET TOWER . . . . . . East Pepperell, Mass. Arts and Letters Kappa Delta RICHARD WILLIAM TREHARNE . . . . Wilkinsburg Physics Pi Kappa Alpha Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Pi Sigma. RAYMOND RUSSELL TRESSLER . . . . . Sunbury Electrical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu, President; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Engineering Student Council. Third row : ROBERT WALTER TROST . . . . Hackensack, N. J. Forestry Tau Phi Delta Ice Hockey; Forestry Society; Tau Phi Delta. RALPH GRAYSON TROUT . . . . . . . Pottsville Electrical Engineering MARGARET LOUISE TRUMP . . . . Northumberland Physical Education Chi Omego Players; Junior Business StaH, Co-Edition. Fourth row: ALEXANDER MICHAEL TUHOLSKY . . . . Peckville Electrical Engineering Penn State Engineer. KATHERINE LOUISE TUSSEY . . . . State College Arts and Letters KENNETH WESLEY UHLER . . . Staten Island, N. Y. Chemical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega Fifthrow: IRENE JOAN UHRIK . . . . . . . Bacteriology Rod and Coccus Club; Newman Club; House of Representatives. . Coverdale BENJAMIN HARRISON ULRICH, JR. . . . Lock Haven Mechanical Engineering Beaver House Wrestling Us . EDMUND GASTON VANDEN BOSCHE, II . . Daisytown C hemical Enginering I. M. A. .' Ly r . f h! 9- k-f , 134! T 0p row: OLIVE BLANCHE VAN HOUTEN . . . . . Edinboro Arts and Letters Phi Mu Symphony; Alpha Lambda Delta; Tau Phi Sigma; Debate UL HARRIET GRIFFITH VAN RIPER . . . . . Carlisle Arts and Letters Orchestra; P. S. C. A.; Modern Dance Club; Swimming Club; Cwens. J OSE RAMON VAZQUEZ . . Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico Electrical E ngineering Second row: JACK WARREN VOGEL . . . . . . West Newton Journalism Alpha Delta Sigma; P. S. C. A.; Penn State Club; Collegian Staff U, 2L ELEANOR LA IRA VOLLMER . . . . . . Allentown Home E conamics ' P. S. C. A. EUGENE FRANCIS VON ARX . . . . . State College Electrical Engineering Phi Mu Epsilon; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Penh State Engineer, Managing Editor. T hird row: WILLIAM HARRISON VORIS . . . . . . . Milton Chemistry Pi Kappa Alpha Phi Eta Sigma, President. JAMES BOSWELL VOSTERS . . . . . . . Secane H articulture Delta Upsilon Blue Key; Agricultural Student Council; Daily Collegian CD; Rifle Team UL RUTH WACHS . . . . . . . . . . . Chester Arts and Letters Players; Hillel. Fourth row: JOHN PAUL WAGNER . . . . . . Darien, Conn. Earth Science Delta Upsilon WESLEY NEWTON WAGNER . . . . . Philadelphia Psychology Glee Club. HELEN AUDINE WAHL . . . . . . . Evans City Home Economics F ifth row: MELVIN HENRY WAINER . . . . . . . Lancaster Dairy H usbandry Phi Epsilon Pi Riding Club. HAROLD EDWARD WALCHLI . . . . . Clarendon Electrical Engineering Wesley Foundation; Penn State Club. EDWARD JACK WALKER . . . . . . Catasauqua M eteorology Blue Band B, AD ; Symphony Orchestra 1 ; A. S. M. Top row: JACOB HOWARD WALKER . . . . King of Prussia Agronomy Tau Kappa Epsilon Football Hi; Glee Club i3, 4i ; Clover Club. RICHARD VERNON WALKER . . . . . Grindstone Mechanical Engineering GEORGE WALKO . . . . . . . . . Sharpsville Commerce and Finance Sigma Phi Sigma Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Sigma Pi; Lihe ral Ans Student Council; Junior Blazer Committee; Alpha Rho Omega, President Second row: GLENN DOUGLAS WALTERS . . . . . State College Mechanical Engineering Penn State Club; A. S. M. E. ROBERT LINN WALTERS . . . . . Derry Physical Educalion Football i1, 2, 3i , Druids; Parmi Nu. RICHARD GRIFFITH WANNER . . . . State College Ii'lechanical Engineering M E Third row: JEANNE LENORE WARD . . . . Blaker-Olyphant Commerce and Finance Delta Gamma Freshman Council; Cwens; Tau Phi Sigma. LAURA JANET WARD . . . . . . . . Nanly Glo Education THOMAS JOHN WARMAN . . . . . Plymouth Psychology Theta Kappa Phi Fourth row: DAVID WILLIAMS WARNER . . . . . ShaI-psville Forestry Alpha Zela Presidenl, Alpha Zeta; Xi Sigma Pi' AgriculluIal Student Coun- ci;l Foreslry Society; Inlerfralernity CUIIIC RICHARD EEROYD WARNER . . . . . . Indiana Chemical Engineering Sigma Phi Alpha Swimming i3, 4i; Blue Band. RUTH ANN WARNER . . . . . . . Trenton,N.J- Home Economics Della Gamma Fifth roux: MORRIS WARSHAL . . . . . . . . . Hazleton Iileclmniral Enginovring Bela Sigma RlIu LUCILLE RUTH WASSINK . . . . . . Northeast Education Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Chi Omega, President; Panhelienic Council. GRACE EVELYN WATERS . . . . . . . PoIIsville Education Top row. PHYLLIS RUTH WATKINS . . IlchlI'Lal Technology Della Gamma Alpha Lambda Della; Cwens: Iota Sigma Pi; P. S. C. A. JI: AN HARRIFTE WATTS Homo ECOIIOIIIICS Home Economics Club. JAMES RILEY WEAVER . . Industrial Engin coring l. E. Society. Second row: LOIS HELEN WEAVER Hum c Econom ics Home Economics Club; P. S. C. A.; PlIiIutes. Union City, Ind. DONALD LEON WEBB Journalism Daily Collegian; Sigma Delta Chi. ROBERT ALTENDERFER WEBSTER Chemical Engineering Third row . GEORGE GRAY WEDDELL . . . ! HIHVIIICUI Engineenng Sigma NII Friars. CHARLES ARTHUR WEDGE, JR. Liberal Arts Phi Kappa Sigma Junior Varsity Football. HERMAN Roscm: WEED . . Electrical Engineering Blue and; Men s Assm iatiun: 21.1 .15.; Phi Mu A1plla.Vice President; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kap NII; B C-ullure SympIIl-Uny; Penn Stan C Fourth Ion: THOMAS 0. WI: IIRLI: C ommvrcml Chemisrri DAVID JOHN WIchIII: Earth Science Ski Team; Mineral Industries Student CIIIIncil. KENNETH FRANCIS WEIMER Architecture Rifle Team. Fifth row: GILBERT WEINBIIRCI: R . . . C IIIIIIIII'rce and FIIIarII 9 Beta Sigma Rho Student Counselor; Pi Lambda Sigma: Assistant Wrestling anager; Assistant Baseball Manager. LUCILLI-z DORIS WEINSTEIN . Art Education Pi Gamma Alpha; Mortar Board Secret Mary; JI miur Service Bo a;rd Players; I'rolh 11 2 3, 41, Promotion Manager; W. R. A. RAE WEINSTEIN . . Liberal Arts Sigma Delta Tau P. S. C. A.; Hillel. P'Pd uh; Independent Sigma Tau; Tali Bela Pi. Staten Island, N. Y. State College Swimming Club; Spring Mills Louisville, Ky. Mercer Upper Darby . Dormont . Swissvale Union City Altoona Camp Hill Laughlinlown Old Forge Philadelphia Top row: MARIE ELIZABETH WEISS . . . . Broadheadsville Home Economics Alpha Xi Della Ellen Ii. Riclhards Ch III; Penn State IIIrnIer; IIIIIe ECImIIIIIics C in I TIM HOUSTON WELCH . . . . State College Hotel AIInII'nI'IlrIIIIon P. S. C. A.; Swimming I1, 2, 3i. CHARLES HENRY WELKER . . . . . Millersburg I'vramics Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon President; A. S. C. 13.; Pershing Rifles; Associaliun Editor, Penn Stale Eng Vinocr. Second row: ELAINE HARRIET WELLER . . . . . . Meadville Arts ImIl Letters W. R. A.; Masquereues; RiHe CIIIII. WARREN WIILIAM WELLS . . . . Scranton IiIchIIIIIII'al Engineering LEONARD ANDREW WENZEL . . . . . . Swissvale Chemit'ul EIIgI'ncvring.I Theta Xi Sigma Tau. Third row: MARY ELIZABETH WERTS . . . . . . . Reading IL'IIIII'IIlion Phi MII Swimming Club; IIIII'aIIIIIral Swimming; Baskelhull; Volleyball; Softball. MICHAELWESOIOWSKI . . . . . . . Chester CumnII-ninl CIIIIIIIistn JENOISE BODLEY WHERRY . . . . . . Munhall HUIIH' DVI'UIIUIIII'CS Fourth row: MARIAN AVALYN WHITCOMB . . . . Mahanoy City IlsyI'IIolagy Alpha Lambda Della; Psi Chi; Choir; Fresinnan Forum: Wesley Foundation; College Co- -vacralive SIIIiI-ly; l. W. HAROLD BERRICK WHITE . . . . Providence, R. I. I'ru-Law Gamma Sigma Phi iiuckvy 13. 4-D. Oakmonl JOHN BROWN WHITE . . . . Elm lrIL'IIl ISII'NIH' ermg Alpha Tau OIIII'ga Fifth row: KENNETH STEELE WHITE . . . . . State College Arts and LeIII'rs Delta Chi Association Manager, Tennis; B1110 Key; iVeslcy FIIIInduliun. KATHARINE RICHARDS WHITEMAN Somerville, N. J, Arts IIIIII LPHI'I'S JOHN EDGAR WHITLINGER . . . . . . Apollo CDIILIIIUICL' IUHI l'IIIllIN'l' Delta Tau Delta Della Sigma Pi. 138 139 'l'oprow: MONNA LOUISEWIELAND . . . . . . . Palmyra Education Phi Mu Pi Gamma Alpha; Swimming Club. RODNEY KENT WIGGLESWORTH . . Wilmington, Del. Ps-yt'holagy Glee Club; Choir. HELEN MAE WIHTON . Philadelphia H on: 0 Economics Freshman Humlbuul: Second row: ROBERT GORDON WILcox . . . . . . Waymont Agrit'ultuml E ngi n t'vrin g HARRY LEWIS WILDASIN . . . . . . . Hanover Dairy Husbandry Dairy Science. ALVIN WILENSKY . . . . . . . . . Scranton C om nwrrc and Fintmr'e Collegian. Third row: ELIZABETH JANEWILEY . . . . . . Philadelphia Physical EllIu-miun Phi Mu Lakonides; W. R. A. Club; Riding Club. LILA WILF . . . . . . . . Philadelphia Psychology Psi Chi. ROBERT DEAN WILLIAMS, JR. . . . . . Ridgway Chemical Engineering Sigma Pi Sigma Tau; Tau Delta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Blue Band; Symphony Orchestra. Fourth row: THOMAS JOHN WILLIAMS . . . . . . Scranton P11 ysical Edumliun Sigma Chi Parmi Nous; Physical Education Council; Soccer 11, 2, 3, 4L ALBERT LAWRENCE WILSON . . . . . . Scranton Electrical Engineering P. S. C. A.; Glee Club; A. l. E. 15.; Electrical Engineering ociely; Em Kuppu u. JAMES LAWRENCE WILSON . . . . . Bridgeton Agricultural Erlumriun Future Farmers; Alpha Tau Alpha. Fifth row: EMMA JANE WINDLE . . . . . . . Cochranville J all run! ism Kappa Kappa Camma PAUL JACOB WINEBRENNER . . . . . . Hanover Public S ervice Dvlla Sigma Phi Associate Manager, Ice Hockey; Debate. HOMER DANIEL WINTER . . . . . Hollidaysburg Mining Engineering Phi Kappa Tau Blue Key; Associate Manager, Gymnastics; Freshman Track. T op row: MARY JANET WINTER . . . . . Maplewood, N. J. Journalism. Kappa Alpha Theta Collegian ALssislanl Women s Editor;Tl1ela Sigma 1:11i, PiesidenH ouisv Homer Club; Sy1i1pl1011y Orclnst JAMES FLOYD WINTERS . . . . Dallaslown Industrial Engincerlng Induslrial JLngincering S111 Iely. DONALD ANDREW WION . . . . . . . Bellefonte Mechanical Engineering Penn State Club; A. S. M. E. Second row: JOHN CARROLL WISE . . . . . . . . Elverson Civil Engineering Callege Co-op Sncicly, Prvsident; A. S. C. 13.; I. M. Softball. THOMAS RAYMOND WISSINGER . . . Hollidaysburg Journalism JOHN EMIL Wmmow . . Canonsburg Agriculmral lwlucalion Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha 'qu Alpha; Penn State Club; 1111111113 Farnwrs 11f Ameri rica Third row: MERRILL DONALD WITMER . . . . . Millersburg Indusrrial Engineering Industrial Engineering Society; A. S M. E. DOROTHY MARIE WITTMAN . . . . Pittsburgh Arts and Lends HOWARD GILBERT WOLLIN . . . . . Harrisburg M cchan 1'ral E ngin vcring B11111 Sigma Rho F ourlh row: PAUL IRVIN WOODLAND . . . . . . Nori'islown Journalism Editor, Daily Collegimz;Li011sPaw; Skull and Bones; Penn State Christ tian Association Cabinet, 1 Sigma Delta Chi; All-College Cabinet; Handbook, Associate Editor; AIl-Cnllege Eleclinns Committee. HARRY DAVID WOOLVERTON . . . . Philadelphia Dairy H 11311111111 ry Dairy Science Amucialiun. BRUCE L. WORREI. . . . . . . . West Chester Arts and Letters Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Mu Alpha; Glee Club; Track; Players. Fifth row: JAMES WIILIAM WRIGHT . . . Pittsburgh 17111511111 Ed111'111i011 Penn State Club. WAITER EDWIN WRIGHT . . . . Hollidaysburg Phi Gamma Delta ALBERT REUSTLE YACKLE . . . . Willow Grove 1 cell 1111 1'1'111 E ngi n ocri 11g Blue Band; Choir; Symphony Orchestra; Wrestling; A. S. M. E. Top row: MILTON DAVID YASGUR . . . . . . . Bradford Sociology HENRY LINCOLN YEAGLEY . . . . . State College Arts and Letters Phi Delta Thela Friars; Tennis; SOLcer. FRANKLIN DEPEN YEAPLE . . . Roselle Park, N. J. Mining Engineering riang,r 8 Wrestling; Clov Club; Alpha Phi Omega. Second row: JAMES HENRY YEARDLEY . . . . . . Uniontown Mechanical Engineering Choir; C100 Club; Pt-nn Stale Club; 1. M. A.: A. S. M. E. RALPH WILLIAMYERGER . . . . . . . Reading Natura Edumlion ANNA MARY YINGER Tyrone Arts and Lvllors Third row: MARY CATHERINE YODER . . . . . . . Altoona Elementary Education Pi Lambda Theta. WILLIAM CALVIN YOHE . . . . . . . . York Pre-Mediml Penn State Club; vaman Club; Prv-Mcdical Society. LOIS JANE YOST . . . . . . . . Stewartslown Home Economics Zeta Tau Alpha Cu-Etlition; Hume Econnmics Club. Fourlll rou': FREDRICK ARTHUR YOUNG . . . . . . Oil City Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. 12.; Pi Tat! Sigma; Tau Bola Pi; Gymnasxics; Engineering Student Council; Sigma Tau. KATHERINE MARY YOUORSKI . . . . . Dunmore Arts and Letters FRANCIS E.ZABKAR . . . . . . . MLPleasant Arls 11ml Loirvrs Fifth row: JOHN MICHAEL ZABKAR . . . . . . Mt. Pleasant Industrial Engineering Pershing RiHvs; Scabbard and Blade; A. S. M. E. JAMES MICHAELZAHARIS . . . . . Susquehanna Mclallurgy RAY A.ZARODA . . . . . . . . . . Glenlyon Bacteriology PCHH State Club, President; Newman Club; Rod and Coccus Club. Top r0112: M.ARTIN L. ZEIGLER . . . . . . Mechanicsburg Prc-Legal Alpha Chi Rho Pershing Rifles; Pi Lambda Sigma; Penn State Club. JOSEPH JOHN ZELINSKI . . . . . . Glenlyon 1' 1111! Technology Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi. Second r0113 : J AMES RUSSI' L ZIIZGLER . . . . Endeavor Elm Ir1'cal Engiliccring Acacia Sigma 'lau; Eta Kapp la Nu; Players; 'Ihespians; 'Iheta Alpha Phi; Phi Mu Epziiun, PFGSidtIll Tau B -ul Pi: Engineering Student mmcii; Penn State Engim-er; P 5. CA CHARLES HENRY ZIERDT . . . . . . Verona Barhriolagi Glee Club; Varsity Quallelle; Hiimm , R011 and Coccus Club. T 11 L'rd r0117 : CHRISTIAN BRACKBILL ZIMMERMAN . . . . Kinzers Elecln'ml Engineering Alpha Chi Rho ERNEST LAWERENCE ZIMMERMAN, JR. . McKeesport Arls and Letters Tau Kappa Epsilon Landscape Architects Club. F 011 I'll; r011; : LLOYD ELLSWORTII ZIMMERMAN, JR. . Chambersburg Fuel Technology MARLIN ELWOOD ZIMMERMAN . . . . Halifax Agruulruml E11111 anon Alpha Gamma Rho F. F. A.; P. S. C. A.; Fifth row: EmI'ARDDAVIDZIOToxISKI . . . . . Dunmore Iileclmnu 11I Englnuring NADA JEANNE Zuc . . . . . . . . Pittsburgh Liberal Arts Junior Blazer Committee. 142 SENIORS WITHOUT PHOTOGRAPHS SUSANNE M. ABEL Erlumliou EDITH ADAMS . . . . . . Alumna Libl'rul Arts WENDELL L. ANDERSON . . Alumna Chemical Engineering W. BA RCLA Y Liberal Arts Gymnast ics. GEORGE Slam- 11111111111 ALAN T. BERTRAM Philadelphia Commerce and Finam'e Delta Sigma Phi Friars; Swimming Team 11, 2, 3i. Minersvillu JOSEPH B. BORAN Arts and Letters W. FOWLER BOUNDS . . Laurel, Del. Industrial Engineering Theta Xi Blue Key; First Assistant Baseball Manager. STEWART Ii. BURNS. JR. . . Millvale Civil Engineering Phi Gamma Delta President of Phi Gamma Delta: Secretary- Treasurer. interfraternily Council: Fresh- man Calf; Friars. J ARIES J. CHIORAZZI, JR. Scranton Arts and Letters RONALD D. CLARK . . . . Milford Agricultural Educalinn Delta Theta Sigma WARREN S. CONRAD Snulh Cihsun Physiml Education WILLIAM DEY . . . . Alluona Industrial Enginarmg Theta Chi JACK J. DILE Industrial Engineering iota Lambda Sigma; Induslrial Engineering acieh McVeymwn ROBERT M. DIMIT . . . . . Indiana Mechanical Engineering Pershing RiHes; Penn State Club: A. S. M. 13.; Westminster F11111111'sl1ip. HENRY A. DYMZA Dnrvhoslvr. Mass. Poultry Husbandry Debating; Poultry Cluh. MARY E. FAIRMAN . . Mexico Educalional Pswlmlany MECISLAUS M. GALLA . . . Chvslvr Chemical Engineering JOSEPH H. GANZ Arts and Letters Phi Sigma Delta C. GISMONDI Mt. Pleasant Agricultural Education Swoyervillc ANTHONY Springdah- RICHARD N. GOLDEY, Long Beach, N. Y. C'nmmvrrial Chemistry Pi Lambda Phi Hillel; Loihig Chemical Suciety. THOMAS J. GOODWIN Jleclmniml Engineering D1lta Upsilon 50111111111010 Class 1111151er r: Ice Hockey 11. 2. .3. 4! Capluin 14!;Pa1mi Nous. IHCDDA GORDON Woslwnnd. N. J. Horn 1' Evonnmir's Hillel. JAMES l5. GOTWALS Phnenixvilh- Publir Scrz'im- Sigma Pi Druids; Parmi N11115: Lacrosse H, 2. 3, 4'1, Capluin 141. MARY M. GRIFFITH Purl Allvguny Cmnmt'rn' and Finanvc Zeta Tau Alpha FRANK C, GRYSKA Reading Inrluslrial Education D1-ha Tau Della MARY L. HEPLICR . . . . . DuBnis Arls and Lvtfcrs WILLIAM E. KEPPLER. JR. . Philadelphia Forestry Delta Sigma Phi BERNARD C. KING Tediuulv Agrir'ullural Economics JOHN I. KLEIN . . Scranton L'mmm'n-v and Finanrc Kappa Delta Rho JAMES L. KLINIC Johnslown ! 1'11 cm islr 1' Alpha Kappa Pi; Phi Eta Sigma JOHN J. KOHBERGER Loganlon thir'al Education, PEARL A. LEV Y Ambridge Arls 11ml L1H1n P11110105. WILLIAM H. LUTZ Columbia Isnrvstry Sigma Phi Epsilon Basketball ii I : 5111-1111 11? : Bust'lmil Hi : Rifle Team 11!: Pershing Rifles. HOWARD W. LYON New Castle Cununvrr'v 11nd Finanrc Dvlla Sigma Phi ALBERT R. McBETH Pittsburgh Furvstry Tau Phi Delta ROBERT L. MICRKER Bellevuc Clzmuiral Engineering Sigma N11 Phi Eta Sigma. 143 NH-dham, Muss. ELSWORTH D. MICHEL, Schuylkill Haven lmluslrirtl Education Pvnn Slau- Club; Industrial Education Sucicly. RAYMOND H. NICHOLS Newark, N. J. Cmnnu'rciul Chemistry Sigma Phi Sigma Freshman Manugu Boxing: Vice Prusidunl, i 111a Phi Sigma. STA NLIEY .1. Pl ANKA Commercial Clu'mislry Philadelphia LAWRENCE J. RICDDING . . Indiana I'rc-Jilvdiml MERALD E. RIIOADS Belle Vernon Cvulagy KATHRYN E. ROBERTS Kingston Journalism Chi Omega WALTER R. SCIIWAB Pollstnwn .111'1'1111111'4'111 Engineering Phi Kappa Psi 13.5. C. A.; Rific Team in. DONALD J. SCHWARTZ. Rochester, N. Y. Liberal Arfs PALMER M. SIIARPLESS. Morrislown, N. J. Industrial Edurarinn Sivmu Phi Upha P. S. C. A.;Ti111a Alpha Phi: Iota Lambda Sii'ma; Players. ROBERT M. SIMPSON . . . Alumna Cll1'rnf1'ul Enginm'ring SEVERINO STEFANON Morlmniral Engineering Elwnshurg CURTIS C. STONE Journalism Druids; Alpha Delta Sigma; Intramural Track Managvr; Varsily Cross Cmmlry: armi Nous. Brooklyn. N. Y. HARRY C. SYMONS Panluwn Evnnmnirs Alpha Kappa Pi 131-1111 Stale Club. EUGENE J. TRIMARCHI . . . indiuna Arls 11ml L1'Il1'rx Dvimlv 511111111; Dairy Exposition Simw. EDWARD J. WEAVER . . . . York Industrial Engim'cring Pi Kappa Phi ROY R. H. WICILAND Mvshoppvn Journalism BEATRICE M. WHITE Snedvkcrvillc 1311 ysiral E11 uration Phi Mu Lakonides; Paniuimlic Council. President; All- C11H1m1 Cal1inel;g1nale, Ca-Editian; W. R. .; Badminlrin Club; Swimming Club. -.:c:'v;f:if' gduat glacaaaaci dtfd m fab: 3': Emmy ?andc'c thdm pactghrztg m Zeamcm de WicKee 2c'c4md 3. 771:: 77464! S E .h N .l C A All-College Cabinet, operating on a war-time sched- ule, was faced with many new problems of student gov- ernment this year. Matters concerning the Red Cross drive, the prohibition of student-driving, and the for- mulation of a new student government for the duration were the main issues with which Cabinet concerned it- self. COLLEGE CABINET Under CabineUs plan each school has its own gov- erning council through which problems affecting only that school are decided. The president of each council becomes a member of Cabinet and has a part in the con- trol of the All-College organization. Through Cabinefs constitution, all problems affect- ing the student body of the College are brought under its control. The seven school councils, fraternity and inde- 9 9 u - pendent men s and women s organizations as well as the separate governments of men and women students are all combined in the Cabinet. First Row, Left to Righthrittnin, Briner. Ritkln. Brawn. Pittenger, Burtord, Rumaley, Keller. , McNuul, Levtn, Osojnnk, Mnanbb. McKee, St. Clair Row-Woodlnnd, Falcon, Brunner. Grey, Lemnnn, Storer. Jacoby. h ROBERT HICKS Presidvnt STUDENT TRIBUNAL Left to Right-Gallup. Davis, Dicrkin, Hicks, Hodin, McKain, Hall. J. ROBERT HICKS - - - - - Chairman ROBERT E. DIERKICN Josrzmt HODIN DUDLEY D. GALLUP ROBERT DAVIS CHARLES F. HALL FRANK R. MCKMN Student Tribunal is the judiciary body of the All-College government. It is composed of seven members, appointed hy the All-College President. Tribunal hats the power to establish and enforce 167 cullcge customs, to conduct such investigations as it deems necessary, and to punish any student found guilty of conduct detrimental to the College with pvnulties up to and including expulsion. Any Trih- unal decision may he appealed to the AH-College Czlhinct, which has final jurisdiction. The prestige of student government has heen greatly increased during the year by the judicious opinions given by Tribunal. President WILLIAM BRINICR Fleming. Osgood. Briner. Blackwood, Whitaker. Umh-r the directinn of Graduate Treasurer, Nvil M. Fleming, the intercluss Finance Commit- tve is the organization which determines the ex- pvntliturvs of class dues. Class oHit'ers, class dances, and the production of LA Vila are financed by this group. 168 The members include. the treasurers of past tltltl present classes and of WSCA. There are four memhvrs from past classes. The student members are: Seniors, William Briner, Carroll Blackwood; Juniors. James Hoag. J12, XVilliam Sick; Sopho- mores, John Whitaker; VVSCA. Kathleen Osgood, and Gretta Hallberg. RUTH S'I'URICR Pn-sinh-nl The Senate is the highest governing body of the Wumexfs Student Government Association. It acts upon legislation brought to it by the House of Representatives, or any other body of W. S. G. A.; and endeavors to maintain the standards of the as- souiation and to legislate matters pertaining to the welfare of all women students. The members are the officers plus the follow- ing: Senior Senator, H. Anne Carl'uthers; Junior Senators, Kathleen M. Osgood and Jean B. Ogden; Sophmnore Senator, Helen Martin; Town Senator. OFFICERS H. Elizabeth Furst; Ex-oHicio members are: Mal'- iun C. Daugherty, Judicial Chairman; J2me H. HliTHNI.5TORI-th ' h h ' - Presfdem Murphy, Daily Collegian Representative; Beatrice PATRICIA Ducmcn ' ' ' ' 11m, Frame , M. White, Pan-Helleniu Representative; Dorothy DOROTHY14-J0NES - - ' ' - Secretary K. Brunner, Independent Senator. C. PATRICIA HALLBERC - - - - Treasurer Top Ro ow Left to RightAOgden Martin. McKinley Dye Second Row-Brunner. White Hallbtrg Dicner. Storer Jones Carruthus, Murphv, Daugherty. PlelRlCL-l DIENER Presitlrnl This group is the underlying body of Senate. It is made up of a representative from each living unit composed of upper class girls. The CurtiSs- VVright Cadets are also included. The W. S. G. A. Vice President uutmnaticully becomes Speaker of the House, while the secre- tury is elected from within the organization. The House of Representatives conducts the an- nual Christmas drive. This year $26l.90 was collected, the largest amount ever contributed. It 7 was given prepurtimiutely to Mrs. Helzel s Fund, American Women's Hospital, and Mifllin County Childrenls Aid Society. It also collected coat hangers and card games for service men, took surveys for the Deanls office, and conducted the annual Red Cross Drive. The House distributed questionnaires to get information for the formation of the Cadet Courses and brought a WAC Recruiting Oflicer t0 the campus to talk to the co-eds. As a law Illaking body, it legislates on all prob- lems brought up by the members and any matters recommended to it by Senate. Top Row-Left to RightiBnrr. Hammond, Nicholson, David, Ramsay, Braley. Huverstick, Martin. 1 Second Rowi-Cusnnuve, Whex r . MacGee, Scherholz, Mtnke, Klnwnck, Fennel. Third Row-Phillips, Amxnermun, Bundick, Diencr, Miss Bentley, Pincus. Brcskin. MARION DOUGI'IERTY President Left to Righte-Miller, Harwick. Daugherty. Ernst, Schultz. Anderson. The Judicial Committee of XV. S. C. A. passes vial sits in at Senate meetings the two are closely judgement on cases which arise through womenis t'UNNCCWd- studentgovernment. The committee is composed of the following members: Seniors, Margaret Daugherty, chair- man, and Beverly Miller; Juniors, Ruth Ernst, See- retary, and Marjorie Schultz; Sophomores, Bar- hara Anderson and Ann Harwick. Members of the committee are appointed in their freshman year by the Senate. The oiiice ex- tends for four years. Since the chairman of Judi- 171 CAROL KANE President The members of Junior Service Board are nominated by the preceding Junior Service Board, 21nd the fund appointment is made by Senate. These women are composed of those who do not have too many outside activities and who show ahility of leadership. Junior Service Board is a part Of W. S. G. A., and its main purposes are transfer orientation, and the activity point system of all college women. This semester Junior Service Board worked with Cwens in helping to orientate the transfers and freshmen. Each transfer was given a Junior Ser- vice Board member as a big sister. A mass meeting and coffee hour was sponsoned. Surgical dressings classes have been an important item, as well as the Red Cross, for whom we are making scrapbooks which are to be sent to the soldiers of our armed forces. Top Row. Left to Rightthtry, Runk, McKinley, Strippel, Hibbnrd. Posner. Second RowHJennmgs, Bentley, Kane, Ptollett, Thompson. H ELEN MARTIN t , PlTStthHl FRESHMAN COUNCIL Top Row. Left to Rightgclark. Bartch, Niesley, Reed. Hooper. Second Row-de Mnuriact Babbitt Huck. Geffen, Blackwood, Schrader, Carastro, Third Rowinar. Butz. Erskine. Martin. Decker, McKinley. Shenk, Rubin. The freshman council is a group of first year exactly what W. S. G. A. does, and they in turn re- Women who assemble 10 dISCUSS and act 0 any lated the information to their respective groups. tuestions lh'lt 'lre Martinent t0 the entire rou t of t . . . I h h I g l '1 he mum 5001211 function of each semester promoted freshman coeds. In other words the women 011 thls . hy freshman council is the Bi Little Sister Tea. counc11 speak for all freshman women. All hall ' g premdents 0f glrlshvmgquarters are automatlcally W 1th thc cdxeful gmddme 0f then advmu, MM elected to thecoumril. This semester Helen Martin Melville, this WUUP proved 0116 Of the 105i ilt'rliW acted as chairman, and it was her job to explain thus far. S With not too bright an outlook for the future as far as the yearbook was concerned this staff started to work on this volume with one thing in mind: to complete the hook despite the war and selective service. This book has been edited and published in less time than any other book in the history of the College. Where it was necessary to out two months OH on the last book we were willing and able to eliminate three and one-half months, otherwise the LA VIE would not have been published. . e ? e N The LA VIE has discontinued publication for the dur- ation but hopes to resume as soon after the war as possi- ble. Other classes will be without a LA VIE but we have kept this in mind and tried to cater to the undergraduate classes where we could in order that they too might look back at our book and he reminded of their best days. We cannot leave without thanking Bob Breon and Guy Stover, of Penn State Photo Shop, for their untiring work in preparing the pictures used and to Ridge Riley and Andy Case for their aid and advice in editorial and art work. immumzm W. Oberdorfer D. Stevenson E. Green F. Angle S, Piollet q A M. Dongherty W. Pomerantz N. Hamill H. Epstein L. Clancy A. Case R. Riley ' ,r G. Twichvll P. Parsons M. Horn Art Adviser Editorial Adv!St HARRY C. COLEMAN HELEN MCKICE Editor Art lCditur ORGANIZATION HARRY C. COLEMAN - - - - - - EtlI-IUI' BILL Pomclnx'rz - - - . Assislanl ls'dimr v, ' ' . ' V . . w . nosoi OBERDORHLR - - - Mmmglng Ldum HAROLD EpsTEm , . - . Asmtanl, lulzmr 7 - - - Pllaln 'ra Mic Edt'lm' , , , . . $5 .I . FRANCES ANGLE - - - Wummz x 5,1me Ittlllor - - - - Sporls E!lll!ll' I r,- ' s'slslunl Pllulograplnc Ellllur HLHA MLhLL A II I m A megmphic Edmu- RmcnchLEY - - - . I'Irlilm-ial xld'lll'm'r ssislanl Um! '-Erlz'mr ANDRIEWCASIZ . - - - - - Ari Adviser ichnk, Watkins. LaPoe, Rokusz, Thompson. Froitag, Bruoks. McCch-ry, Shem-I', Puyqu SeutmlaClurk. Woolever. Embury. Alexander, Frankel. Marks. Ming. Left to Ri Mmgm EXX CD xA? 913 K52 53, W gossamer; $9 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN R. Smysvr Jum- Murphy M. J. Winter S. llirahlwrg PA UL l. WOODLAND PHILLIP MITCHELL Business Manager EDITORIAL STA FF PAIIL l. Wnonmxn - - - - ErlimrJn-Chicl RICHARD D. Mn'sm - - - .Jlmmging Edilnr JAVE II. MURPHY - - - - ll'nmmfs Editor LARRY T. Clll-lln'ENAK - - - - News Edilor BMJAMIV M. BAILEY - - - Spa orls Editor MANY JANET WINTER - - Assismn! Ir omun 3 Editor Elliluriul Assmriatvx Frml 1C. Clvwr Rulwrl 1C. Kinlvr Millon Unlingt-r Dnnald L. W'Pblx Richard B. McNuul Sully L. llirshlwrg liulwrl T. Kimnwl Helen R. vafuuvel' SENIOR BUSINESS BOARD A. Kmxm'u Sn'n'z - - - Circulation, Mmzagrr human I. t' mu: N - - - Assistant Finulminn Manager anALu ll. SHANE . - Assistant Admm'sing Manager Elftil-ZMA D. Bmmcx - - Senior Secretary MARY Lou KEITH - - - - Senior Secretary ,lrxxl-z'r A unmuux - - - - Assistant Sorremry J UN IOR EDITORIAL BOARD RITA M. BELFON'I'I Lm: ll. Lmnmm MICHAEL A. BLA'rz M. JANE MCCHHsNEY ALICE R. Fox Smmmz F. Rnsnmmm; MARGARET L. Goon SEYMOUR Ru 1mm; Linus L. JAFFH STEPHEN SINImIAK SOPIIOMORE BOARD Bl-zNJAmN l. FquNcu ARTHUR P. MILLER Faculty Adviser 71mm H. BELL JUNIOR BUSINESS BOARD I'Irzmmrr HAssHm NAOMI C. Ln'v JOHN NEI-Il. PAUL BI-INDER LEROY WINAMJ Rolemn BECKER While many College newspapers were towed to sus- pend publication this year, the Daily Collegian continued as usual throughout the spring semester, publishing Tues- day through Saturday mornings. The paper has com- pleted its third year of daily puhlieution, and its fifty- Sixth year of continuous publication at Penn State, hav- ing hegun in 1887. Attempts were made this year to secure a guaranteed circulation for the paper, hut these proved unsuccessful. During the year, the Collegian has had the opportu- nity to record more wartime. changes at Penn State than have occurred in any similar period in its history. He- organization of the stat? to cope with the times, 215 well as sounder business practices have made the framework of the Collegian a better one. The Collegian is alert to foster student government at the college, and any project for A Better Penn State finds its ready support. Cruss-eurt'ents of opinion, whether of the minority or majority, are voiced in the paper. A strong editorial policy this year has ln'ought an unusual response through letters and other em'nments, Since the Collvgiml believes in stating its own opinion, L. Clu-t'wnak R. Mt'Nztnl and at the same time opening,Ir its pages to opposing views. F. Ctm-r R. Kinu-r R. Mattsh E. Buntlit'k Once again the Collegian has proved itself it neces- sary and integral part 01 student life, one well athle to adapt itself to the rapid changes of today. Top Raw. Left to RighthtolIel. Blntz. Rosenberg, Sinictmk. Fox. Rosenberg, Seymour. Bottom ROWWNICChf'SnOy, Good, Sctmutz, Leurm-r, BL-ltonti. TATE L ICON A. CI ALI'CLLA Editor L. EIHT W. Lewis W. L. Brown II. FiIIkL-Islein R. BI'Wl';5 ICIII'I'UliIAL STA 15F 1 I1imr-In-CIIIUI LILOV A. IIIAI.I:I.I.I - - - - . BEN BULLY - - - - - Ilumlgiug Erlllnr BII L Bulmvx - - - - - lmtun- Eclilur Rom BROOKS - - - - - If'mnun's Editor IIILI I-zI - - . - 4!! Editor llmmu: SMI'III . - - - - Plum: l'I'IlImI L. II. BL'I LL - - - - I . IV'IIIIIIII AIIII'AI'I I'EIII'IIORIAL ASSOCIA'I'ICS Cmrgv Graham Bun FrI-IICII IIIIgII RiIIuII Mickey BIal'I. Munri lIyIImwiIz JaI-k Pulmun Bub Lewis . I'IIII'IYIRIAII STAFF Ronni:- EDSII'IH 'RIiI IIIunsIIiII RIIIII Goldman .IzIy Braus Beverly Chase PIIIII Phillips II USI N I555 STA 13F CI'IMIH B M S'I'IzIN - - - - - Busim'ss Illunugw LEONARD K. ElH-ZK - - , - - Advertising Illunugzwr HERMAN FINRICLSTICIN - - . - Circulation IIIIIIIIIgvr LUCILLI: WHINa'I'Izlx . - . - Promnlinn .llunan-r JUNIOR BUSINESS BOARD SIII'IIIUII Mt-rIIIvIslI-in PIIIII WillI-IIIIL'I'g I 5 I .Izlmvs Casey MIIriI-I Lelmwil'l. SOPHOMORIC BUSINESS BOARD Dmis UIIIIIslI-in mein Sudmk .Illllt Dani Is Milton IclIlInan II. BELL Adviser 180 Fmtll really went to tmvn this year. Nut only did the stun. inereuSe its vireuhition by five hundred, but it jumped the number of pages printed from thirlyJW0 t0 lhirty-six. Moreover every issue sold out mmPWClY right down to the lust file mpies. Frollzy Immfl lived a hettel' lil'e, sinee the days when it sold on nmvsstands all uver the country and cost thirty-Iive cents per issue. Amrent has been on printing a better grade of. humor. Jokes hus imprmmt and improved again. Profiles 9 mg the thehind the seemV, angles of. Penn Stutek greater men and hwulized feature stories filled a lot 01' Frolll'qs Space this year. Frail! has had it s troubles too. But managed very - . . , u . . C V , 3 ' well for Itself, desplte the numerous stun posumns enlp- BIA .BMFD Managing: Llltlur lied hy Sehwtive Service. The present editorial and business hoards hope to keep Penn State laughing just as long as they eun. The magazine is already being slanted toward the various ser- viee groups stationed on campus and will keep rolling off the presses for the duration so that it he right here to 54Let Mirth PremilH when times become normal ztgzlin. II. Ridull 11- 5mm! emmln STEIN Busineex Manager up Rom Left to Right Isecovitx, Putnam French, Elutz, Dollmger, Epstein. FoldmmL Broustein, Borni-y. Second Row Goldstein, Orange, Ya ton, Lebuwitz. Hynmwitm Lewis. Graham, Casey. Sudock, Daniels, Denlinger, Wittt'u 011;, CH lSlE SeutediSmiLtL Ridall. Brown, Brooks. Cinleltu. Stein Weinstein, FiHREJsIein, Eber. Top Row, Left to RighteHenning, Bollinger. Gotlub. Sinichak Alamar. McCoy, Robell. Second RowiEverbard. Norton. Frankel, Strauber. Clapp Hardy Lewis, SentediDunham. STUDENT HANDBOOK JOHN PI'IVTAVINO Business Manager ROBERT KINTICR Editor Shanhopc Ginsburg Utter Stein. Kinter Pittavino Dolingm Knapp Made into a three 111' four semester publication by the 211111116111th program, the Student Handbook this year extended its service heyond the limits it has usually held to by pointing toward helping ser- vice groups and industry groups 1111 the campus 115 well as the freshmen. lhe moving of fiaternities from theil houses has made it iie1essaly to l1'1111ish service men xsho might he inteiested 111 making 11111tacts with the 111'- ganizutions and with locations of headquarters of the groups. This is one of exigencies the handbook stall has had to meet and there are many others just like it. The book has lost its male outlook he- 112111511 111' the scarcity of 1111111 left out of the military servives 111111 still in school. The hook published in June will he used for the freshman classes which entered the College this Summer and thOse which will enter for the Full and Spring semesters. EDITORIAL STAFF R111115111' KINTICH - - - - - - Editor llI-IHLA K111111111 - - - - - lr'amanis' Editor Gerald Stein Milton Dolingur D1111'11hy B1111111111 Stephc 11 Sinichak R11l111rl L111is 111111 PI11111V11 K-1111111 1 S11 11111'1' P11 1. :11.111111 .1111111 Bollingvr Burluu'u Clupp Louis Dunhum Ilannuh Frankel 3111111111 tizlnlluh B111j11111i11 ll1'11 1111'h unis D11111u Ui1' 1 Fox B11111 11111 lll11r S1 1'111111Rusenln-rg.1 BIVSINESS STAFF xlssl. STA I'll Romnlu Hardy 1-11y H111111i11g Ellen Long: Margery Lynn liurl M11011. .Ii'. 1.111111 binshurg .111aii.11111l Doris Nupp Helen D111l1l ee Learnei Business .l I an ngvr .11111'11rlising .l mmgvr .11111'11rlising llunugcr Nancy Nurmn Nurma 5111111111111 Harriet Sli'auln-r Ginia 1:111 rl1a11l STAFF ARNOLD tlniQL'mxu . . Edimr ED BAlumn . - . . . Business .llanagwr BETTY JANE DHOL'HC - - - Hunlt' llulmr lz'rlilur BILL Nmuxc . . . . - Ft'urun' lz'tlimr PAI'L ROTHHUCK . . . . Campus lz'rlilor JUNIOR HESS - . . - Cirt'ululiuu Jlunugt'r DAVID Woobs - - - - Lam! xhlz'crlising Jlmmgvr The Penn State Farmer is the literary voice of the School Of Agriculture at the Pennsylvania State College. It enjoys a wide circulation among Pennsylvania High Schools, county agents, and farmers as well as among State students. The material for the Farmer is obtained from the students and faculty of the Ag School and rep- resents the practical application, rather than the scientific data, of the latest agricultural research. The readers are provided Campus activities, HAg Hill,3 gossip, and a special department of Home Economic news. A monthly publication, the Penn Slate Farmer is staffed by the students of the School of Agricul- ture with a faculty committee acting in an advisory capacity. PENN STATE FARMER ARNOLD CHIOUOINIC lfdilur liD IMRMCR Business Manager Top Row, Left to RightaHasley, Davis. Chapman. Bluunt, Judson. Pickering. Best, So 1 d eClnrk. Hess. Drouse, Chiquoine, Burger. 183 Gimmlcs R. AMm-nmxx - - - - - tiniurLi-zs Wichlcn - - - - - - li. F. VON Aux - - - - - - WALTER R. lllcm; - - - - - Klaxmmx Bl'cmviuxnen - - - - RAY Riaunu; - - - - - - Ulcoluuc II. Cmncx - - - Kl-ZNNl-l'l'll THmn-mx, Piz'l'lc Klvlt-tltHJs Ricumm C. DliVAM-IY - - CARI. .l. LYoNs - ILumw Ilizw - JAMES Zululim - - - - Edilur - Asxm'iulo Edilur .llanuging Ifdilur Business illmmgrr Alllr'vrlising illmmgt'r Circulation illanugvr Foulurv Edilur It'lliloriul Assarialcs Illuslraliuns Edilnr - Copy Editor - News Editor - . - P110111 Ia'dilur The Penn Stale Engineer, olliciul publication of the School of Engineering, is a monthly magazine issued entirely by students, with a faculty advisory hoard of six. The purpose of the Iiiagzlzine is t l i To broaden the knowledge of specialized students to include all branches of engineering and science with which they will work. tZl To draw together the tech- nical students on the campus to a closer understanding and co-or- ililiated expression. till T0 acquaint the students and professors with campus technical activities and personalities. In addition to engineering, its subject matter is planned to interest all technical students uml special technical students on campus. The magazine carries technical and semi-technical arti- cles written by students, as well as news and reports of the profes- sional and honorary societies of the schools served. Stall positions are entirely competitive and all technical stu- dents ure eligihle. In addition to its regular function, the Penn State Engineer this year estuhlishml an award giving $50 each academic year to some outstanding junior in the schools served. CHARLES AMMERMAN lCtlilnr PENN STATE ENGINEER .vhsm'iutt- lftlilm' Top Row. Left to Right-ABoedcckcr. Taylor, Thompson. Ziegler, Barter. Lyons. Keffalas. Sentod-Cohen, Buckwalter, Berg, Amnwrmnn, Welker. Devnney, Held. 184- u ?;Ni. CwmliIion is u st-Illi-nmnlllly pupal vdilwl 11ml prvsn-nlml free of. charge- Hf H HH'WIS- h uPl'fmll'5 WY Ulllvr 'l'hurmhly and aims lo bring: lln- t-n-HL in vlnst'r n-Iullnnshlp wxlh llu- mlrrusls 0 l H collugv. This Dupvr is munagml by :1 svniur lmanl. umh-r whom- suporvnsmn llu- JlInIUl' slzlfT dnvs llw organizing: and mlwrlisin;r of 1hr pulH'l'. 'l'l I 1': STA FF Cu-Erlilurs rRUTll BAKER 5M. Dnnu'ruv CLY- hurtl. 315: PUHY HUIWIK 115? Mary IN m MHH, 1.1 . Gardt-yn, ,45: Letitia Mngcnmlc, .45. I ' ' ' ,. : Nam Bur- Busincxs .Uunagvr FRANCES ANGLE. 3H Intiffllxlt 511115;; :32: Ihlllil'lll::;.h,HnH: Cilmlyn Iz'rlilurizll 511117 Barbara Cnupt-r. 3H: Beatrice Fisher. 515; lilizubt-tll Fursl. '45-; Lt'yis lite. 1H; Luis Ynsl, 114: Marion Kahim thrkr. '45; Myrrol Kt-whridgv. '43: lillu Vitz. Y+1: Carol Emvrit-k. '45; Kathryn Hih- Rokusz. 3'15; Jean Hunk. 31-5. Purljuliu is u monlllly campus lilrrury magazine rilrrying lhv unlslanding t'xumplrs 0! Penn Nine slmlvnlk crt-uliw wriling. Alllmugh llwrv is no rigid crilvriu for 1' .- szrlum'l mallvr mnplnyrd In its short slorivs. verses. 21nd essays, Ihis unique pvrimlit'al dm-s emphasize in its columns origi- nillily and precision in compusitinn Ivvhniquv. With 1110 guidunm- of the vdilnl'iul stuff. :1 group nf pruHCiA-nt slmlvnl wrilvrs. Portfolio hus udvum-vd rapidly in tho pus! lwu yt-urs Inward ils gnu 7;: dt-x'l-Inpnn-nl 0f shuh-m iult'rvsl in m-znin- liln-mry cmnpnsiliun. Starling: with llw mnn- rvcvnl issuvs of I'urtfnlin llwn: have 116011 a hfew vhungvs. ll ii Illuir polity In haw u Porlruil dvparlnn-nl. 21 Book svclinn. and an Art tlcpamnvnl. THE STA FF Edihif - - Rusluxn B. Scllxl'mm Rulwrl Kidd Lois Cullen Managing Editor - JAMES L. FIMMU, Jn. Roxanm- M. Brnnks meurd Nulis Business Manager - WALTER C. PIHCI-z Elaine Gangt-I Shirley Pincus Cin-ulution Jlunugvr - MORTON PICCK Margot Diamond Atllv'L'HI'SI'ng .llunugvr - RENEE Isucs Fur'ulry Adviser - - ll. J. NICHOLS Art Ellilor - - WILLI-xu II. Cumin RU'I'II BAKER CwlCllilUl' DOROTHY CLYMICR Cn-Edilur CO-EDITION Top Row, Left, to Righthishor. Emorick. Hibburd, Rokosz, De- Gul'doyn, Mogvntnle. Furst, Rew- bx'ldgv. Runk. Bottom Row C0opvr, White, Rubi- nowltz, YosL, Bukcr, Angle Piollet, Munch, Bvrkebilc. PORTFOLIO Lott to Right rBrooks. Notis, Peck. ' Schnitzvr. meo, Pricv, Ismlcs, Pincus. F. n IKUSALINH Ii. SCHNI'I'XEH Ellillll' GERALD B. M. STEIN President Top Row. Left to RightaBurford. Fredrickson, Ziegler. Gillespie. Houston, Titley. Second Row-Butz. Weaver. Funkhouser. Sharptess, Painter. Rittcr, M1119 Third Rowe-Dickcy. Zartmmi, Van Riper, analey. Stein, Kintigh, Middleton. Cromis, Linegnr. The Penn State Christian Association is a student-facultv organization, dedicated to the service of the campus commu- nity. XVith headquarters in 304 Old Main Buildintr, the Association is a center for religious life and creative activity on the campus. Last year over 1,000 students were active participants on 52 project committees and the work of the Association reached more than two-thirds of the student hody. Some of the Associationfs activities this year have in- vhuled: Old Main Open House programs; VVeh-nme Parties for Servive Men; 21 Student War Relief Drive; three campus conferences on in Democracy in War and Peace, CD Con- sumer Problems in Wartime. and CH XVartime Prohlems of Marriage and the Home; Wfoliship Services at Thanksgiving. Christmas, and Easter; rural service to the farmers of the county; visits to the one-I'oom rural schools: intercollegiate conferences; freshman trumps; student emmsellnrs; outdoor chapels; and many others. The P. S. C. A. also publishes the Student Handbook. conducts an employment bureau, a rooming SCYVit'P. and an information center. Its uttl'zu-tive Hugh Beaver Ruom in Old Main, the large Raiph XVutts Lodge on Tussey Mountain. and its outdoor chapels are available for student use. The Assnciation is guided hy a Student Cabinet, elected each year, a Board of Directors. and is served by an ethcient stair 01' secretaries. Democraticaiivx' organized, devoted to high ideals. dedi- cated to campus and community service, the Association is truly a Penn State servive organization that has heumne u Penn State tradition. 188 J. H. FRIZZELL Chaplain CHAPEL Every Sunday 1110111ng at 11 oaclock groups of Students make their way to Sehwuh Auditorium to take part in one of Penn Slatek most distinguishing truditions-Sunday Chapel. Here, simple religious services are held once a week under the direction of John H. Frizzell, College Chaplain. Music is provided by a mixed choir of over a hundred voices which is led by Mrs. Willa W. Taylor and Mrs. Richard W. Grant. Outstanding preachers and laymen of all creeds and from all over the country give intereSting and significant ad- dresses each Sunday. Speakers for the Spring 1943 semester included Dr. Carl H. V055, The Reverend Mr. George Y. Flint, The Rev- erend Mr. Martin Kceler, Dr. John Howland Lathrop, The Reverend Mr. Frank A. Sharp, The Reverend Mr. Eugene E. Dawson, Father Charles 0. Rice, Dr. Ralph Lung. Dr. Fred B. Iglet', The Reverend Mr. Howard Thurman, Dr. Harold C. Cntrman, Dr. Leland Foster Wood, Orva Lee Ice, Dr. Roland H. Bainton, Dr. Don Frank Fenn. Those who addressed chapel during the summer session are Dr. Henry H. Tweedy, Dr. C. Ralston Smith, Mr. Paul Super, Dr. 0. W. Warmingham, Dr. Raymond M. Veh, The Reverend Mr. Harold Bosley, The Reverend Mr. Herbert King. Dr. Ordway Tead. Dr. Harold C. Case. Dr. Rex'Stow- ers Clements, Dr. Fred P. Corson, Dr. Moses H. Lovell, Dr. Fred B. Hart'ia, Dr. Roy A. Burkharl. Since 1911, the weekly offering received has hecn devob ed to furthering the work known as Penn State-in-China. An organization for providing help to the students of Lingnun University, temporarily situated in Hong Kong. A part Of the collection is also used to aid Americans in China. 189 STUDENT RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION OF GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH OFFICERS N . - . , ' . . . ?;?;;;I; 3:12:55 J V' $793139 ! The Lutheran Student Assocmtlon Is an or- ' ' R. - - - Ice r 'si 9 , - - - CHRISTINFYOHF Womenk Vice P L 'lw: ganlzatlon 0f Lutheran students whose purpose ls l -. - - , . , resu en , . DOROTHY BLACK - . - . - Secretary to look lnlo all aspects of college llfe. RALPH HARRIS - - - - Treasurer HILLEL FOUNDATION OFFICERS MANNY ARONSON - - . . President The purpose of the Hillel Foundation is to pro- ARNOLD FELDMAN . - - Vice President vide a home away from home for its members and DOLLY GILBERT . . Womenig Vice President to give them a cultural, social and religious back- LYNN FELDMAN - - - - - Secretary ground at Penn State. LENNY FREEMAN - - - - Treasurer CANTERBURY CLUB OF ST. ANDREWS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Student Leader Purpose: Our purpose is worship, study, work LOUISE SWANTOWSKI and play. WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION WALLACE RILEY Chairman of Ilze Executive Council HANNAH PEEBLES - - - - Co-Clmirman HARRIET VAN RIPER Pu e- The Minit f Ch v Ch h t Chairman of Student Department lpos S ry 0 r15 5 urc o WESLEY BURNS Chairman of Student Department DAVID WOODS Chairman of Weslminister Fellowship GRACE GRAY Chairman of Westminster Fellowship Presbyterian Students. ROGER WILLIAMS FELLOWSHIP OF THE UNIVERSITY BAPTIST CHURCH OFFICERS The Roger Williams Fellowship of Baptist stu- J. R. WEAVER - - - - . President dents attempts to live by the slogan That college B, OSTERMAYER . . . . . Secretary life can be rich in friendship, challenging to per- H, HUGHES . . . . . Treasurer sonal living, and helpful in character building? STUDENT RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS WESLEY FOUNDATION OF THE METHODIST CHURCH The organization, begun in 1921, is the Metho- dist church at work among the students to help them keep the religious contacts they had before coming to college. THE YOUNG FRIENDTS FORUM The Young Friends Forum is an organization created for the purpose of meeting and discussing religious, social, and economic problems. N EWMAN CLUB OFFICERS RICHARD ADAMS President CHARLES AMMERMAN - V ice President RITA JENKINS - Secretary MARY YODER - - Financial Secretary LOIS MAE MILLER - - - - Treasurer Student Leader LARRY LINVILLE OFFICERS JEROME STRAUB - - - President V ice President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer ANDREW GABER MARY LOU DEGARDYNE MARGARET PARRISH C. A. BENEDETTS - - - The Newman Club is a national organization for Catholic students who attend non-sectarian col- leges and universities. Emphasis is placed on both social and religious aspects of student life. EVANGELICAL FELLOWSHIP OF ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL CHURCH OFFICERS RALPH KRECKER - - President STANLEY WILHELM - - - Vice President CHARLES WEISEL - Secretary-Treasurer LUCILLE MOYER - - - - - Delegate EARL ROBERTS - Delegate The Fellowship is to develop the spiritual and social life of the students who attend the Evangelical Church. YOUNG PEOPLETS FELLOWSHIP OF FAITH REFORMED CHURCH OFFICERS JAMES W BAYER President JANE MURPHY Vice President BETTY OSTERMAYER Secretary HOWARD M CMILLEN T reasurer The organization of the Young Peoples Fellow- ship of the Faith Reformed Church has for its aim the closer relation of the college life and the church through religious and social activities. x .. . '- n , ,' :1..1.n,-o;: f-a . , ', Top Row, Left to Rtght-Carson. GOSS, Ackcr. Kidd. Sharpless. Chtdnoff. Zetgler, Emmons, Lucia. Second Row-vNash, Trump, Becker, Wachs, Lipp, Cloetingh, Retmer, Freedman, Dolinger, Bnrtikowsky. Angle. K0 sh. Third Row-Tucker, Luvinc, Fiske, Reynolds, Herrmnn, Roberts, Gore. Clayton, Dayton. Since its founding in 1920, the Penn State Players group has developed from a small circle of dramatics students and their professors into a widespread organization in which hundreds from every part of the campus participate actively. Membership in the group is restricted to those who fulfill necessary requirements. From the time of their establishment the Play- ers have consistently pursued their original policy of presenting the best in dramatic entertainment. Audiences of ever-increasing size and enthusiasm 196 .V-av a ROBERT HERRMAN President have significantly underlined the fact that this pol- icy has been highly successful. Over 3,000 peo- ple a greater number than were present at any previous show-aattended the three performances of the latest production, ttLove Rides the Rails? During the Fall Semester two plays were pre- sented: Hart and Kaufmanas hilarious comedy, 0The Man Who Came to Dinnerf' directed by F rank Neusbaum; and Henrik Ibsmfs powerful tragedy, ttChostsf directed by Arthur C. Cloetingh. The Spring Semester productions were: John Steinbeckas controversial drama of a conquered people, 0The Moon Is Down? under the direction of Frank Neusbaum; and Morland Caryas parody of the old-time melodrama, 0Love Rides the Rails, or Will the Mail Train Run Tonight? directed by Lawrence Tucker. In spite of the fact that they are faced with ever growing difhculties in production as a result of many wartime shortages and restrictions, and the loss to the armed services of many experienced actors and technical workers, the Players intend to continue their work in the future with presentations of the same superior quality. CADMUS COSS President Since 1898, the Penn State Thespians have been producing musical comedies, satirizing cam- pus life, and relieving the seriousness of college routine. It is the oldest active extra-curricular organiza- tion on campus and one of the first college musical comedy groups of this type in the country. Beginning as a male organization, spice and variety were added by allowing women in the shows 11nd this year the female counterpart of Thespians was introduced under the Nnome de plumeh of the Masquerettesf, Under the guidance of Mr. Ewing ttSockhh Ken- nedy, thKh-dki Waacyf, a farce 0n the female army, was produced as the only show of the year. The gtThespian Mobile Defense Unitsf an idea incorporated into Thespians a year ago, made its last stand of the season when it traveled to Middle- town and put on a show for the boys in the service. Top Row. Left to Right HusLings, Mulhollnnd. Mellm, Suter, Ziegler. Cannon, Singer, Stine. GFL'CIlle. Svcond Rowr Fiskr. Orv. Humor. Daley. Fununmu. Goss, Zink, Gulvunck. p Row. Left to Right;Quinn, Petty, Lyman, Rhein. Truvioli, Rennell. To Second RowWBrivl. 'I'otluy. Mrs. Kvnncdy. Zurlmun, Schmvltz. Wt-llor, Davy. Lmnudv. THE PENN STATE GLEE CLUB AND VARSITY MALE QUARTET WILLIA NI F. CIIRISTOFFERS Prvsidvnt GLEE CLUB OFIIiUiFIRS I II Silll' II! I - - I WILLIAM F. CIIIIIs'rIIr 1 His First I i!!' I'lt'NillH If - - - - - - - J.II Is HII 1FI SIv'IIIIIll ill' PIIsiIII Hf . - - I I - WMLFzy N T'III: H! M IIIIHIIVI I . I - - III N STltl't .NIWIII'IIIIII - - . . - . - - JOHN BFINTIFII NI-zsnnl IINIIIIH'HII . I I - - - SI H IIz'I-I FHK lsxislun! UIIIIIIIII I s - - . - - JAMES MAY . DION III. II S'IFZIII TVHUV IIIIAIlkins. William: Burhem. Frank: Fortunate. Ray; FIIII-k. lean: Everett. IIIIIII: Jamison. 'IAlerIl: Kntz. Milton; Miller. AI thur: Pursuns. Williunzl Wicben. .NoIl. Tl'lllll' llII Brver. tinienue: Chevkulm. Melvin; Christutfers. XVilliIun; Collins. Jnmcs: DilI eunis. Leonard: iiuinos, Samuel: Hur or. James: lumin. 'l'iwmlnre: IIIIiIrnIIuI. DIIIIIIlIl: lelinclmk. Clmrl s: Ne sbitt .II' ' ' 't: lfntT Alhort: Romp. Curtin: Stem DIIIIII I : Vngu: I.JIIseph: TUTHI'OI. 'iheI IIlHorc. Buss IIA'mthm. kiI -lI:IIrI1 mun. William: hieenmmhl. Russo tnlr: Icwis. II'IIII- Ralph: Roedei. I'lv:de Ruhright. Lmsrenw Ruth. Ruhert: Skillinnn. DmiIl; IInitI. Dn Hl I1: WII Igner. Wesley: Vin ker, Jnvob; WigglesI norm RIIIIIIey; Wilson Albert; chple. hi'nllk: Zempielli, 1:1Ilwurd. Bus. IIII IIlIIIn l'nul: Armstrnng. George: Ashhnugh. Harry Brown. Will. Imn: .I-ehhnrdt. Richard: GI II. William: Grenfeil JIIhn Loy. I I : iI-rsnn. lIuwe : ltoichurtl. lIiI'hIII'Il'. nhy. Julm: Sclihetfer. Pniil: StinI-r, IIIIwnI'Il: Struck. John: Worrell. Bruce. The Penn State Glee Club under the direction of Professor Frank Gullo gave its annual Spring Concert April 11, in Schwab Auditorium. In collaboration with the Pennsylvania Historical Society, the Glee Club furnished music for a transcrip- FRANK GULIIO Director lion based on the history of State College. The trans- cription was played on local radio stations in several cities of Pennsylvania on the Keystone of Democracy Series. Other appearances of the Club were at commence- ment and at the opening of Dry Dock. The organization 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 club gives a series of public performances on the campus and also appears in conjunction with other musical and dramatic organ- izations. QUARTET Each year four outstanding members of the Glee Club are chosen to be featured as the Varsity Male Quartet. The members for this year are: Ray Fortunato, First Tenor; Leonard Dileanis, Second Tenor; John Crenfell, Baritone; Harry Ashbaugh, Bass; and William Fritch- man, Accompanist. The Quartet takes part in all the programs of the Glee Club. Ashbuugh. U. O m an H D 0. m 1 o F m M R m m L , Qui-EV, QMV $7 I. ll aw. WILLIA M KNUTSEN President Cnnwtx llluicher. H. IQ. Fcldmzm, A. .1. Finger. R. llnincs. S. Knutscn. M. II. Mugnus. J. C. Ncish. F. E. Rubinson. C. Russell. J. K. Smith. D. R. Vushk0. G. 1'. Burns. XV. Horus Anmn. W. B. l urter. J. A. 'J - - Tatam .. .mehm- - A. Flutes Emery. A. II. Eyster. D4 Hcvkorl. II. Myurs, D. N. 01:00 Dilcunis. 1.. l'. Russmm Lyfurd. R. Sumuplmnns Hullenhcrg. H. Turchetti. A. J. Reader. C. Roberts. E. Rubright. 1.. Yanitto. R. Burituncs Beuchcr. R. L. Irowurs. Rumlmugh. R. F. Bun en. J. 7'11:quan Bomgnnlnor. S. A. Orhell. C. A. lInusx-r. M. XV. Wirlcrkchla Vm. l'ugcnkmnpvr. F. Ruskin. M. Pvl'russitms Bnrwis. XV. Erickson. R. Gulich. 0. R. Scitzur. J. D. Yucklu. A. R. Walker, E. .l. R Flat C'Iurinots Barnes. D. L. Reamer. R. K. Bowman. E. Brady. R. 0. E. Norton. R. Roye. George 'l'uhus Busum'. J. Leisey. W. Scuruzzn. G. Weed. H. AIM CIurinr! Kapp. R. Buss L'Im'inv! Pcrrigc. J. J. String Buss Walters. N. -- ,5 :35. A M? Cannon. J. Crawford. R. J. Cox. 1 . Ellzcy. V. W. Gardner. G. 141. Givmtwsky. S. L. Hall. E. Hcrtwig. J. 0. Humphrics. W. IA. Kuchncr. H. Lautncr. E. M. Ruhinsun. 0.11. Singer. L. Snillnmn. D. C. Slovitcr. B. Leach, R. W. Menninghuus. F. Muskuwitz. M. M. Prr'sidvnl ; Sw-n'mry-Tn'usurur Librarian - - .llmmyl'r - - - inlhls Burrhuk. S. Clyde, R. Cook, C. Chuxmun. A. Fi z. 1 Guigzcr. H. Ucyt'r. A. Grccnlcc. S. Hmlin. .l. Jamison. A. .uini. 1.. C'I'Ilus Garner. K. Hurtung. l . Mnhumn. M. Munroe. H. Ncuf. A. Busst's GuntloL M. Vunlloutun, 0. Xantt-l'. M. Flufvs Fillnmn. H. Gluhn. . Manley. V. 011m: Dileunis. L. OFFICERS Md'hcsncy, 1'. Post. N. Rubinson, M. Svhuucr. A. Svhnll'cr. J. Stewart. D. 'l'uttle. D. Vm-d. ll. WL-in. 1.. W'ingcr. D. Wisdcn. A. Wonlcu-r. N. Plurinols Burst. N. Hull. E. Ifuss Hurinrt Pcrrigc. J. Rusmmn Lyfortl. R. Ilnrus Amun. XV. Dumnire. B. Elder. M. Ilurlcr. J Smethcrs. R. - JAMES HMITHIK VIRUINIA MAxu-zv - Doms Gmus - Hl-LIXMAN VVM'ID Yunkusky. J. Iluigh. A. Muzzitolli. F. Slnilvy, V. l'inlus anrov . . Frmlrwksun. R. Guy. . Swurlzhnlmh. ll. Wcis. A. Vinnckt. G. Trmn pa Is Roberts. E. Smith. D. Wnsko. G. Trmnlmm's Kocfnuvcr. E. McKean. J. Olvcr. E. 'l'uhu Scrugu. V. Drums Burwis. W. Erickson. K. Harp Mylin. V. JAMES l'lARTER President FORENSIC ACTIVITIES DOROTHY BRUNNICR Prvsidvnl Top Row, Left to Eighth Arbib, Boedecker, Kozuck. D y m s z u. , Winebrcnner. Gruenleu, Felnberg, Tri- nmrchi. Second RowwrCohn, Zemp- rclli, Reynolds, Parson, horpe, Dymszu, Wain, Ep- stein, Siegul, High. Cohen. Dilfenbnugh, ankur. Ger- son, Go lub, Ullmun. Third Ruwaomeramz, Zel- O'Briun. Frizzell, Rich- ardson, MucNubb, Rosen. 7? O Top How, Left to Right? S p r u g u c, Zimmcrnmn, Gluck. Helpen. McCooll Rosen, Kreegcr. Bottom Row 77 R u m u 1 e y. Clyde, Casuuuve, Goodlin. Schnitzer. Jaffy. Schug. 201 FORENSIC COUNCIL The Forensic Council, second oldest activity 011 mm- pus, conducted another successful season of debating with 21 very extensive speech contest and radio debates ut Lewistnwn. The Council takes charge of all money spent for debate and forensit- activities on the campus. It brings speakers 10 the campus and fosters forums, round table discussions, and intercollegiate discussions. Now that the servicemen are on the campus, plans are being made to arrange debates with those who were active on the debating teams of their former schools. MEMBERS J. Bailey G. Goodlin H. Richardson C. Blackwood M. Kutler P. Winehrenner D. Brunner R. Mt-Nahh E. Zimmerman W. Pomerantz WOMEN,S DEBATE MEMBERS D. Brunner R. Helpen M. Ramaley M. Casanavo F. Jam C. Rosen R. Schnitzer R. Sprague R. Clyde A. Cluck C. Coodlin A. Kreeger M. MCCOOH E. Zimmerman M. Beck B. Rit'hard M. Bergstein C. Blackwond N. Cohen H. Dymsza K. Bcrgcy W. Dymsza J. Ehrlich M. Klllltlr B. MvWilliums l3. Shumukt'r J. Thorpe 1.. 1111mm Top Row, Left to Right-thebrenner, Richardson. Pomerantz. Bottom Row-O'Brien, Zimmerman, Brunner. Frizzell. Goodltn. McNabb, Zelko. MENtS DEBATE MEM BER S San iors C. Burns 1 11 II in rs C. Deffcnbaugh H. Epstein B. Feinberg M. Grossman So ph 0111 ores C. Cremlee R. MacNabh Freshmen V. Wain J. Arhih P. Baer X. PHFSUII R. Boodvt'kvr R. Brittun M. Cnhn M. Calig,r W. Cerson S. Kozuck A. Rosen R. Trimarchi F. Zabkar W. Pomerantz S. Siegel M. Coltub A. High S. LeVy S. Neely H. Reynolds H. Zmnprelli 1. fluM-i -.$ ?Xfx A p.x$-' h.- ' ------. '0 h. I 1.! t: v . ind 1.4.1.: amp; Sin. 0:. Lisa . a . . . . 24$ 0 . $0.4.grf . . PE N N STATE AT WAR a .. i r t $A .x i x .x .X +A .x .x x .x ARDERY D. D R m W D E L E N 0 .L D In line with the ambitions and obligations of every true Ameri- can to serve his country and to help perpetuate it and its ideals, the Reserve Othcersi Training Corps at Penn State makes available to eligible male students on the Campus and at Mont Alto, an oppor- tunity to prepare themselves for more efficient service if called for duty with the armed f orces. During the current college year there has been added to the Campus ROTC set-up a Signal Corps Unit, which selects its member- ship principally from those students majoring in Electrical Engi- Mm... '? r wwwmm 3W I :2 4 5,. h Vb? Q , 1. etc: ' . 7 0; 'i J 5 M ! AI '1. ' . n 'ig; 4 vl'v A1; 9 F . w ' - t t: ', , V? - 'r p; A ' a fL t F. 5 ' t? . Q 0 ' . i t ' O O i :3 ' i r . i if ,rtt t F t f 3' b a ' 5 n i . f. 1R t i vr if . . t gl, 1 gay , i, . ,- 3: if , . E F T g neering 0r Physics. Supplementing basic military instruction required of all ROTC personnel, the Signal Corps Unit stresses training in communications; which topic includes radio, telephone, carrier pigeon, and other methods of transmitting mes- sages. In the Engineer ROTC Unit are enrolled those male students who are pur- suing certain designated curricula leading to engineering degrees. The personnel enrolled in the Infantry ROTC Unit are those who, if they complete the Advanced ROTC work, may expect to win commissions in the Infantry Officersi Reserve Corps. Commissions in the Signal Corps or Corps of Engineers normally follow comple- tion of work pertaining 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 concurrently with their K w 8 : K ' 5 u , I - h ii- A i I 'o - W it. i? I. if 1 . I ,; ta - - .. h h .- t - - .. - . . .- d ........... .- -. - - - - - .J W L- L - .. pd I w m I! LW 5 W W I W -;h h h w h t A .t R. O. T. C. freshman and sophomore curricula. Enrollment in the Basic course carries with it no obligation for further military service; but the in- struction 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, depen- dability, teamwork, and character, with the accompanying apprecia- tion of the value of discipline, the ROTC training is outstanding in aiding students to progress efhciently in whatever walk of life they may find themselves. For a limited number of students who satisfactorily complete the Basic ROTC, and who elect further training, enrollment in the Advanced ROTC is offered. With applications exceeding the avail- able vacancies in this Advanced Course, only the outstanding students can be selected. Those enrolling for the Advance Course must join 224- Alf! HIIr? e la glut , ' l '5: ' mfgw, ,' the Army Enlisted Reserve Corps as a prerequisite. College graduation and the successful 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 installment of training that places him in line for securing a commission as Second Lieutenant in the Offlccrs, Reserve Corps. agc'aemc'ay, Sa'ewe, aaagemem: AR TRAINING Extension educationebringing the services of the College to the peopleeis by no means a new phenomenon with The Pennsylvania State College. For the past 30 years, for example, an extension instructor has been serving the College in a city 170 miles from the campus. Since the 190015, rural folks all over the State have looked forward to the regular visits of Penn State,s experts in agricul- tural extension. And for nearly a quarter of a century, dozens of factories in Penn- sylvania have made room in their plants for special supervisory training classes con- ducted by the College. Today, with America facing a crisis, the program of extension education has taken on a wartime function, and, over a three-year period, has attracted thousands of men and women in many walks of life to its Engineering, Science and Management War Training classes. Until a year ago, this work was known simply as iidefense training? and the iirst classes organized by the College were known as Engineering Defense Training classes. That was early in 1941. War came closer and closer to America and soon after Pearl Harbor the present title was adopted. As industry expanded overnight to meet its Lend-Lease obligations, the need for workers with technical training likewise increased. A nation that had tomed to industrial retrenchment suddenl draftsmen, inspectors, engineerin of all-out production. Long years of depression had depleted the ranks of these supervisory workers; they were simply not available. Industry appealed to the G N m A a D m H T E M 0 5 7M; . z, government. And the government, in turn, appealed to the nation,s colleges and universities, asking their help in training men and women quickly and efflciently to break this bottleneck. Thus it was that this nation-wide government-sponsored war training program developed. The Pennsylvania State College, situated in a predominantly industrial state and equipped with a substantial nucleus of trained personnel, moved into action almost immediately and qualified for a sizeable share of the first appropriation voted by Congress. The hrst training program began in January, 1941. Penn State, in co-operation with the United States Office of Education, organized training centers in approximately 50 cities and towns of the state. Progress was rapid thereafter and, at its peak, the College opened centers in 178 towns and cities in the Commonwealth. Six programs, each five months long, have been completed and the average number of class centers in the more recent programs ranges between 100 and 120 In these six programs, more than 100,000 men and women enrolled and more than 50,000 successfully completed the . s work to qualify for vital technical jobs in war industry. Pearl Harbor brought t e greatest upsurge of interest and for the fifth program which h f , h , historic day, more than 17,500 men and women ' certificates as CI d with 16,900 for the previous four pro- nI re than 200 colleges and universities of the public attention when the United States report to President Roosevelt, suggested er institutions 0: : 1e ns of filling the need for technically-trained By June 0 - ible 152 institutions offering engineering participating, a ' a I Iegistered for traininrr. sition to further the objectives of Ge, already deeply rooted in the pr. 0 i dus only to 1Lconvert to war work5e atterning the Engineering, Sc Q Mgant War Training program along the lines of its own peacetime ext How Penn State brought this wa best be described by using a single city her of towns embraced in the entire progra tives of the College survey industries to deter eir need for technically-equipped personnel. On the basis of these findings, a q-o nf courses tsuch as engineering drawing, 0rd 1 chem ' a to and stud mme e1r qua 1 ca Ions. t ew lays a er, ralmng 3601115 an- ei'o ees atten c ass three and a half hours a night, two nights a week for about 15 weeks. Classes meet in Am- 9 sweet? 0 ikgc Ms M i i . 1W4 N13 ' W b.?a. the local high school and are supervised by an gadministrative hea ,, who is usually a local educator or a resident of wide experience in business or industry. Classes are taught principally by men in industryemen who have had extensive education backed by long experience in their special fields. Most of them hold supervisory positions. A chief draftsman, for example, teaches engineering drafting. A head chemist teaches the chemistry of engineering materials. A chief accountant teaches cost accounting for war production. When students complete their class work, they receive a certificate although no college credit is given. Many have used the instruction to earn civil service ratings, to transfer to essential industries and to help qualify for promotion within their company. And that is what has happened in greater or lesser degree tdepending 0n the size and training need of the communityi in cities and towns all over Pennsylvania. This training is offered in one of two ways: either the student enrolls in what are generally known as 4topen,7 0r icpublid, classes described in the preceding two paragraphst or the College arranges through the company to p Vide this training In the plant as part of an iiin-service plogl'aln. When war training became a vital need, there already 6 isted in the extension division a supervisory training program designed to provide joh-traming to interested industries, and this divisi 1 was immediately converted to meet the needs of rapidly- expanding war industry. n'ough this long-time service war, industries were enabled to provide training classes for their foremen and other supervisory employes at a time when the number of supervisory employes far exceeded the normal requirements of a peacetime production line. At the present time this division is conducting an average of 1 i classes almost continually throughout the year. While enrollment in these courses was at no time represented as assurance of employment 0r 0f iiupgradingi, in industry, the records show that war plants both inside and outside of the State employed these trainees almost as rapidly as they were certified. From the interest that war industries evinced in the iigraduatesf, there developed two services which the College found itself already prepared to render. Hence, there was established in the Central Extension personnel oHice early in the program, a placement bureau especially fitted to the needs of war industries. This office has since been reorganized under one head, and now operates as a branch of the newly-estahlished College placement office. Out of these activities there also developed, as the program grew, a personnel research division that was entrusted with the task of testing and scoring both students and workers for the purpose of determining what types of people were most likely to succeed in any given technical job. As this training program grew under the threat tand eventually the realityi of war, the need loomed for two important educational adjuncts-reference material and laboratory facilities for conducting basic engineering experiments in chemistry and physics. Both problems were solved by creating two services hitherto undeveloped by the extension services; but found in practice to improve the quality of the training. The first was the mobile laboratory, more widely known as the ttautolabf7 The original autolab was borrowed from the Franklin Institute at Philadelphia, and two succeeding units were created on the campus. Chemistry, physics and mechanics, each in its turn, were demonstrated through the medium of this traveling laboratory. Unusual experiments were performed at class meetings and at public exhibitions to make clear for student and layman alike the seemingly complicated scientific instruc- tion. Over a period of two years, these units visited most of the Penn State class centers. The need for reference material gave rise to the ttpacketi, library service created in conjunction with the College library staff. As one phase of the plan, hundreds of reference books were sent to class centers and to plants where supervisory training was conducted. Through a broader service, the College sends books, magazines, newspaper clippings and other related material in packet form to any student or to any responsible organization in the State. There is no charge except for mailing, and College faculty members are drafted from time to time to assist in filling special requests. Audio-visual aids, long since regarded as vital in the educational process, also came into their own under the impetus of the war training program. This extension division now maintains its own staff of photographers and projectionists, has established a sound film studio on the campus and, in a comparatively short period of time, has produced a series of instructional films. These motion pictures, with others made available by educational film sources, are offered free of charge to class centers and are likewise made available to reSponsible organizations throughout the State for a small fee. In recent months, the demand for them has been such that several of the Penn State products are now in use at educational institutions and industrial plants throughout the nation. At Penn State, as well as elsewhere in the nation, the advancement of the extension services has been accelerated many times by the governments war training program and there are many who now feel that this program may well prove the forerunner of an extension training plan designed to ttbring the college to the people, on a scale never before envisioned. In the meantime, the College feels that it has been more than compensated by the knowledge that its services proved most useful to the State and to the nation in their hour of greatest need. Penn State has lived through more than a year of adjustment to war service. During this period the changes which the College has made have been extensive and significant. Now it is completely tuned to both the needs and the tempo of the war, operating on a 365-days-a-year basis. This speed- ing up of the academic program is, in itself, a major contribution to the war effort. By May, 1943, it was estimated that the accelerated program saved a million man days in terms of students who have been graduated ahead of their normal schedules. The war work of the College is by no means limited to campus teaching. By special arrangement with departments and agencies of the government and with many large industrial organizations, a great number of the faculty and nearly all of the Conege laboratories are engaged in war-connected re- search and are contributing to the solution of vital war problems. Through its vast extension programs the College has greatly expanded and intensified its ministry to the State. In co-operation with the Manpower Commission through the federal oihce of Education during the past two years more than 100,000 men and women have been enrolled for special training to equip themselves for technical jobs in war industries. The ex- tension work in agriculture and home economics carried on by county agents and other specialists is fully enlisted in the increasing1y acute problems in- cident to food production, distribution, conservation, and use. One of the reasons why the Army has been able to expand so much more rapidly and train more effectively than in 1917-18 is that during the present war the Army was able to call up at once a great number of reserve Officers, trained largely in the college Reserve Ofiicers Training Corps. The During the ROTC at Penn State has been one. of the largest in the nation. Fall Semester there were 2,374 students in the basic course and 236 in the In June of 1942, 101 received connnissions in the Army, ROTC training is now giving way to tho En- advanced course. and 82 more in December. listed Reserve Corps. hut in May 24- others completed training which will Collegian: slacks have given way lo Army lead to reserve commissions. The Penn State campus scene during the summer of 1913 is Vastly different from the 1942 picture. khaki. Five specialized Army and Navy programs with 11 service men participating are making use of College f'acililie First of the groups to arrive-ml fact Penn State has train neers for several years-consisted of naval officers engaged navigators, 01' bombardiers. They receive preliminary ilyin the Bellefonte Airport. Penn State was one of the few colleges selected by Corporation to take part in a program of training women ruary 15, approximately 125 women began a ten-mo for positions with this company. Called Curtiss-Wright women are housed in the former menqs dormitories a the ex-Sandwich Shop, Old Main. A similar program the Hamilton Standard Propellers, Inc. i1 v. w , i. w. n56 .9 .0, 5:. . :1 Hugh '5' inn Early in 1942 a group of co-eds decided that it would be heneficial for women students to undertake training especially prepared for those who intend to enter auxiliary service such as the WAVES 01' WACS. The name they coined for themselves was Codettes and after the Penn State C0- dettes became a reality, groups of women students in other colleges have copied the idea and even the name. In addition to taking voluntary non- credit courses on their own time, the girls drill once a week in the Armory under the supervision of staff members of the department of military science and tactics. .As the war goes on, undoubtedly Penn State7s part will become more far-reaching, more vital. College ofhcials and students who remain in a civilian status are fully conscious of the necessity to serve with vigor and effect in the enormous task which confronts the nation as well as in the equally important task of rehabilitation and the establishment of a firm and lasting peace. 91. a . . mnmvma. 4E3: MK $$$qu Y 71 : , f A9 ' . V ilk J v ORGANIZATIONS x --E akakikxakaktakaxakakiatit D LION'S PAW There is no higher honor attainable by a Penn State man than election 10 Lionas Paw. Membership in this organization is reserved for those seniors who have proven themselves out- standing on campus and comes as a reward for three years of meritorious service and achievement at Penn State. Members of Lionfs Paw are J. Robert Hicks, Tribunal Chairman; Harry C. Coleman, Editor of LaVie; Jack Grey, All-College President; William Briner, Interclass Finance Chairman; Robert B. Davis, Football; Robert Faloon, Senior Class President; Paul I. Woodland, Editor of Collegian; Ben- jamin Leaman, All-College Vice President; Richard D. Smy- ser, Managing Editor of Collegian. Left to RighL--Faloon, Davis, Woodland, Smyser, Coleman, Hicks, Briner, Grey. Lenman. GRACE JUDGE President Standing, Left to Rightw-Levin, Carruthers, Ramaley, Angl . Seated-Bruxmer. daffy. Jones. Judge. Weinstein. Stevenson, Daugherty. MORTAR BOARD Mortar Board is a national organization of outstanding senior women and was organized on the Penn State campus in 1935. Members are chosen on the basis of leadership, scholarship, and service. The purpose of Mortar Board is to stimulate and develop a finer type of college woman; to recognize and encourage leadership; to promote college loyalty; to maintain a high scholastic standard; and to provide for cooperation among societies. This year Mortar Board sold defense stamps in the girlst dormitories and awarded scholarships from the proceeds made at Spinster Skip. It also sponsored the Senior Sponsor pro- gram to aid the orientation of freshmen during their first weeks at College. The ofhcers 0f Mortar Board are: Grace Judge, President; Dorothy Jones, Vice President; Dorothy Brunner, Treasurer; Lucille Weinstein, Secretary; Doris Stevenson, Editor. The Board has as its advisers: Miss Nina Bentley, Mrs. Donald Davis; Miss Charlotte Ray, and Mrs. Lloyd Jones. Back Row. Len Lo nghtv-Smyser, Elscuhart. Woodland, Bollinger, Falcon, Morgan, Coleman, Front Rotheller, Mitchell, Hulme, St. Clair, Lehman, Houck, Hawthorne McKalne, Galley, Tighe. SKULL AND BONES Since its founding SkuH and Bones has been one of lhe heading upperulass honorary societies. at Penn Stale. The members come from various activities 011 the campus such as managers, athletes, editors, and other student leaders. Skull and Bones participated in the Victory Rame by selling Defense Stamps and donating awards for the Hume. An all out War EITm't has been the outstanding achievement of the society. The society hoasls many outstanding personalities as: Paul Woodland, Editor of Collegian; Dick Smyser, Managing Edi- tor of Collegian; Ben Leaman, All-College VhCe President; Jack Grey, A11 College President; Bob Faloon, Senior Class President; Harry Coleman, Editor of LaVie; Boh Hicks, Tribunal. 252 WALLACE MURFIT President Serving the Penn State campus as the oldest upperclass honorary society, Parmi Nous continues to uphold the tradi- tions and customs of the college. Promoting good fellowship among the classes, assisting at campus athletic events, and helping in campus defense activities, Parmi Nous has once again taken its place as one of the leading campus organiza- tions. Choosing its personnel from those lettermen who have distinguished themselves as varsity athletes or managers, Parmi Nous has admitted eighteen men during the last two lappings. Some of the new men are Dave Hornstein, Basket- hall; hhSparkyh, Brown, Football; Gerry Karver, Track; 6hWhiteyh Von Neida, Basketball; John Stover, Baseball; Leo Nobile and thed,, Moore, Football; ttLukeh Watkins, Foot- ball Manager; Tom Mitchell, Lacrosse, and Jose Lomhana, Soccer. Albert Swan presided over the organization for the past year, ably assisted by Dick Stephens as Secretary and Ed Fairchild as Vice President. ALBERT SWAN President Top Row, Left to Rtght-Hull, Moore, Karver, Cohen. Jaffurs, Piper, Lombnnu. Second Row-Hanin, Watkins, Stone, Struck. Stover. Hnusner, Mitchell. Williams. Third RoweBaltimore, Pittenger, Davis, Fairchild, Swan, Stephens, Cmbtrce, Lebow, Hornstcin. 253 GEORGE OLEWINE aptain Since its organization on the Penn State campus in 1912, the National Military Society of Scabbard and Blade has in- cluded outstanding R. O. T. C. advanced corps students in its membership r011. Its members are chosen on their leadership, scholarship, and military ability. Scabbard and Blade is an organization to spread intelli- gent military information to the public; to help themselves become good and efficient ofheers; to help unite in closer re- lationship the military departments of the American colleges and universities; to better acquaint themselves with the cadet officers; to have its members, as educated men, prepare them- selves to have an influence on their own communities. Scab- bard and Blade has sponsored Military Ball each year and has taken part in many campus celebrations. OHicers of Scabbard and Blade are George Olewine, Cap- tain; Wallace Riley, First Lieutenant; John Girth, Second Lieutenant; Don Culp, First Sergeant; Charles Kohler, Senior member; Publicity agent, Don Culp. Captain Bush, Corps of Engineers, U. S. Army, is the adviser for the group. 254 Top Row, Len to Rtght-Gagenheimer. Reynolds, Cohen, Snyder, McDaniels, Bruce, Byrom. Second Row-Lloyd, Robinson, Bust, Rumage. Ross. zink, Wolfe. Cronmlller. Third Row-Htrshneld, Van Pelt. Payne, Collins. Watkins, Hibbard, Scheiner. Relmer. BLUE KEY TTService, Character, Scholarship,, is the motto for which Blue Key stands. It is the basis by which ifs members are Chosen. This organization is the only honorary hat society on campus for junior men and has been so ever since it was formed in 1920. The members are taken from the ranks of the first-assistant managers of the various college sports, from the men working 011 publications, and from the cheerleaders. The men from the society act as ushers for the various athletic events, help to keep the freshmen in line, entertain visiting speakers, provide accommodations for visiting ath- letic teams, and offer their services for other campus functions. This yeafs Blue Key oHicers are John T. Watkins, Presi- dent; J. Richard Cope, Vice President; Wayne C. LaPoe, Secretary; Richard D. Collins, Treasurer. J OHN WATKINS President Standing, Left to RighteDiener, Emerlck, Champlln. Stevenson, Steiner. Ogden. Martin. Seated-Pntnter. Davey, Olson, Zartmen. Longenecker, McFarland, Embury. Yohe, Osgood, Drumm. CWENS Cwens is an honorary society for those sophomore co-eds who have shown outstanding ability in scholarship and in cam- pus activities. The aim of this organization is to develop leadership in freshmen women. During 1942 the Cwen society gave four $50 scholarships to girls earning a large amount of their college expenses and who excelled in scholarship and in extra-curricular activities. This was made possible by the proceeds from the annual Cwen dance. In addition to this the Cwens sold carnations and do- nated $50 to the World Student Service Fund. The members of the 19442 Cwen society are: Mary Grace Longenecker, President; Judith McFarland, Vice President; Ruth Emhury, Secretary; Miriam Zartman, Treasurer; Caro- lyn Champlin, Ruth Clyde, Dorothy Jane Cmmis, Patricia Diener, Alice Drum, Carol Emerick, Margaret Good, Gloria Green, Vivian Martin, Elizabeth McGee, Joan Miller, Jean Ogden, Florine Olsen, Katherine Osgood, Barbara Painter, Marjorie Shultz, Winnifred Singer, Ruth Mae Stiller, Chris- tine Yohe. The advisers for this chapter are: Mary Jane Stevens, faculty adviser; Margaret Roberts, senior adviser, and Louise M. Fuoss. MARY G. LONGENECKER President Druids was organized at Penn Slate in 1907, and is now COmposed of seven chapters. It is a society designed to honor DRU'DS athletes who have displayed outstanding abilities at the Penn- sylvania State College in their respective sport in the hrst year. Some of the outstanding members are Bob Cowell, Jack Foreman, Jack Tighe, Glenn Hawthorne, Leo Nohile, and Joe Colone. ROBERT BACHER PFvsithn! '- .1 Top. Row. Left to nght-Hawthome. Tighe, Hack, Williams. Carleton, Colone. econd Rowhwmlams. Knoll, Blery. Minn, Armburst. Foreman. Cowell. Front Row-leshfleld, Schmidt. Smith. Bacher, Nobile. Graul, Musselman. 257 Friars is an honorary underclass hat society. It was FR'ARS founded in 1912 to honor the outstanding freshman athletes in their sport. Newly elected members are: John Berlin, Don Carrulhers, George Durkola, Bill Christy, Dayton Creenly, Bud James, Fred Shaw, John Rider, W. Sippel, Herb Lee, Harold Pratt, Tom Madigan, Chuck Strain, Walt Juve, Dave See and Ed Margerum. Left t0 Right-Hammon, Rider. Carruthers. Berlin. Lee, Sippel. Shaw, Madlgan. PHI BETA KAPPA LAMBDA OF PENNSYLVANIA OFFICERS CHARLES W. STODDART MABEL E. KIRK BEATRICE HAGEN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE BRUCE V. MOORE GEORGE L. LEFFLER ERIS L. ADAMS HAZEL E. GASSMAN LEONARD I. BEERMAN ARCHIBALD M. HYSON MORRIS BECK RUTH LI MAN ELIZABETH J. BILLET JOANNE M. PALMER ELIZABETH J. FOSA HERMANM R EDITH G. ADAMS VINCENT B. MAKOWSKI WILL GRANT CHAMBERS ASSOCIATE MEMBERS MAYNARD H. DAWSON ARISTA M. FRANCIS HENRY BOROW AFFILIATE MEMBERS MARIAN SALISBURY ANTHONY EDWARD H. JONES RUT AKER BOUC HE ER ALTA LEWIS KEEPPER MARY ALICE RHODES COOK MARTHA PITTENGER MCFARLAND MARETTA JORDAN RICE FLORENCE AXEN JEFFRIES MARY RUEF ACTIVE MEMBERS ROY DAVID ANTHONY CARL WILLIAM HASEK CLIFTON A. ANDER RNSO HARRISON HEIKES ARNOLD HO MAS F. BAT ES JAMES P. KELLY CYRUS V. D. BISSEY MABEL E EANOR KIRK HOMAS DAVIES BOWMAN HENRY WILLIAM KNERR TERESA COHE HERBERT KOEPP-B KER MARGARET COOPE AVERN R ORRIN INK. PAULINE BEER JOHN JOSEPH GIBBONS WARREN RYA 1V RAYMOND CARL EUGENE MARQU ARD BRUCE VI CTOR MO ORE ADRIAN OSBORN MORSE L HA GNE WA LTER J. HARRINGTON VERA L. MOYER 259 ACK KE ENNETH MANEVAL T ......... President ...... Secretary ...... Treasurer RALPH V. MCGREVV INITIATES OF THE CLASS OF 1912 MARGARET L. RUPP RANK P BERNARD MI WEINBERG IEHX ISpringI MRS, MAE D. LETHBRIDGE SARA-ELIZABETH RUTH A. HOWRY ESPENSHADE C. HAROLD HERR CECILE PREIST SI ND N ELAINE TOTTINGHAM SZRNAEGUE MA RGA ARET ATWOOD ST RUTH TAYLOR WATKINSON KATHERINE BOWMAN WERNER LEE ORAS OVERHOLTS EDYTHE B, RICKEL H. DAVID RIX THEODORE ROETHKE CHARLES JOSEPH ROWLAND ABRAHAM SCHWARTZ MERIT TSC CTO T ISADORE MITCHELL SHEFFER JAMES WHAPLES SINDEN JANICE M. SMITH CHARLES WILLIAM STODDART ROBERT J. TAYLOR ARTHUR RAY W'ARNOCK HAROLD VVILDIE WEIGEL JOHN MALCOLM WEST WALLACE E WHI E FRANK CLIFFORD VVHITMORE DWA ARD F. WI ILLI IS ALPH A DELTA SIGMA BENJAMIN FRANKLIN CHAPTER STUDENTS BILL BRI NER SIDNEY FRIEDMAN FRANK MCKAIN GE ORGE COHEN WILLIAM LYNCH PHILIP MITCHELL RAY CR1 SPEN RICHARD MARSH EDWIN PARTRIDGE FACULTY MEMBERS L. H. BELL D. W. DAVIS 0. W. PROCHAZKA Advertising 32 Chapters, 1913 WILLIAM SCHABACKER CURTIS ST ONE JACK VOGEL W. K. ULERICH ALPHA EPSILON DELTA PENNSYLVANIA BETA CHAPTER STUDENTS THEODORE BE CK ROSCOE BRADY STANLY CHIPIN E CYRIL BELLAVANCE LEONARD CASSER EDWIN HENDL R FACULTY MEMBERS A. K. ANDERSON E. H. DUSHAM G. B. NEWMAN W. P. DA VEY L. J. HURLBRINK H. H. OLEWINE C. C. DUNCAN M. W. LISSE A. F. SMITH Pre-Medical 32 Chapters, 1926 WILLIAM YOKE STANLY WOLFE ALPH A LAMBDA DELTA PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER JUNIORS RUTH ATKINSON RUTH FREITAG JULIA MCFARLAND MARIE BAUER MARY HESS BETSY MCGEE MARGARET CUFF KATHRYN HIBBARD RENEE MARKS DORIS DUNKLE ALMA KEHLER LOIS MILLER ANN FISHER LEAH LEARNER JANE NEETZOW SOPHOMORES HELEN BARR DEBORAH ISHLON HELEN MARTIN CAROLYN BLASS ESTHER LEFFLER BEA RUTH PIELEMEIER IRENE FEDON FRESHMEN MARJORIE BILLSTEIN JEAN GEDEON DOROTHY HOKE MA RJORIE BLACKVVOOD VIVIAN GE VVI'I'Z ELIZABETH HOSTERMAN HELEN CORRE MARILYN GLOBISCH VERA KALTER GERALDINE DILS HELEN HATTON LOIS McCOOL RY JANE DOERNER MARTHA HERR NANCY PE CK CAROL ENGLE HARRIETT HEWITT FLORENCE PORTER FACULTY MEMBERS E. J. MELVILLE C. E. RAY Scholastic 260 35 Chapters, 1924 JOAN PIOLLET JOAN R K L ELIZABETH STRIPPEL NORA THOMPSON OROTHY WALLACE LUCILLE ROSENBLUM ALT HEA SCHAFFER MARTHA TURNER SUZANNE REED JOAN SCHEARRER JANET SH AFFEIR HE LEN STRU NEG R MARGUE ERITEVI SUSANIN ORENCE ZANKEL ALPH A TAU ALPHA ETA CHAPTER 14 Chapters. 1922 SENIORS L. E. AUMILLER B A HUGHES J G. McALLISTER L.V RUBRI HT 1. K. RRY R. M. JONES c. M. PA NTE N. D STARNER J. M. GRAFF .1. K. KINNEY w. c. PATTERSON c. A SWANSON J. P. HAGENBUCH D B KNAUER H .J. PRE TO R. H THOMAS R. c HAMMOND s D LEWIS J. A. ROMBERGER J. L. WILSON J. D 5 J1 E, WITHROW JUNIORS H. w. ERNEST s. I. HAINES J. G. SICK an m w o E 3 3t 2 . DOLLY E S. FOX G. W. MYERS FACULTY MEMBERS C. S. ANDERSON W. V. DENNIS DEAN S. W. FLETCHER W. S. JEFFRIES W. A BROYLES R. B. DICKENSON W1 F. HALL D. C. SPRAGUE R. L WATTS H. S.. BRUNNER Agricultural Education LE CIRCLE FRANCAIS ALPHA CHAPTER 1 Chapter, 1934 SENIORS s. M. ABEL M. A. HENDERSON M. NOLL E. SENFT R M ALVORD M E. HYLAN B. PODELL E. P. STAFFIERI M I FOSSELMAN c R. MARCOLINA R. REBER L. J. WAID G. M. HACKETT s, B. NATHANSON I. L. SENDEK JUNIORS R. J. ARMES E. M. CROMER .1. A1 NEETZOW D. E. SWITZER J. H. BERTOLET E, L. DAVIS P. F. SAMUELS SOPHOMORES N. CARASTRO B. HOROWITZ H. B. ORANGE P. STEVENSON . FREED s J. F. RICHMOND D. J. Y N6 .1. A. GEDEON F. M. ZANKEL FACULTY MEMBERS P. R. BLANCHET F. M. DuMONT v, J. DiVENCENZO French PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER 17 Chapters, 1922 STUDENTS R. R. DICKEY G. L. FISKE c. L. G. GOSS C, H WELKER FACULTY MEMBERS . H. CAREY F. T. MAVIS G. A. ROHLICH J. R. VILLEMONTE D R R. O'DONNELL R, D. SCHEIRER L. w. WHITEHEAD 8021 E. KAULFUSS TOWN RIEMBER J. A. BOREHARDT Civil Engineering 261 CIRCULO ESPANOL ALPHA CHAPTER J. APPLEY C, HOGE B. ESHLEMAN M. KINDL J. HACKETT J MORRIS H. CASAMO B. FUNKHOUSER P PENN R. MANAUTOU A. ALBALA IL BRENES H. ARNOLD M, BENCH H, BRUMAN C. CARPENTER D. DAUGHERTY K. DAVIS 1 Chapter, 1938 SENIORS F. PEREZ CASTANEDA M. REYNOLDS M. POWERS H. SLOTTA H. RANGEL J. VAZQUEZ JUNIORS K. KIRK R. KRANTZLER SOPHOMORES E. QUICK A ROJOS FRESHMEN W. CAMACHO F'. URENCIO GRADUATES L. CINCO F. LARA FACULTY MEMBERS V. DI VINCENZO W. GREY F. KERN J FOSA SA FROST Spanish DELTA ALPHA DELTA PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER H. BLOCK M, L. CASANAVE R CLYDE B HEAGNEY 1 Chapter, 1932 SENIORS B FRIEDMAN M RAMALEY JUNIORS CL GOODLIN R. SCHNITZER SOPIIOMORE F. G. MERCER FACULTY MEMBERS F. PATRICK R. ZANG Womenie Speech DELTA SIGMA Pl ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER 50 Chapters, 1907 SENIORS W. H. BISHOP C. A. EICHELBERGER J. PITTAVINO C. V RIO J A CHURELLA N. L. KEESLER D PURDY J. SAKASH W. J. COCHRAN G. CAKES J K RANCK G, WALKO R. E. RKEN J. WHITLINGER JUNIORS IL L GALLE XV. HUMPHRIES J, MCCORMICK D. OGSBURY D HAMILTON W. KNOUSE J. NEEL K. RUMAGE FACULTY MEMBERS W. E. BUTT C. W HASEK A. H. REEDE C. W. STODDART E. V. DYE A. E. MARTIN . . OWLAND H. W. STOVER H, FISHBURN G F MITCH E. M SCHOENNELL A. R. WARNOCK Commerce and Finance C. P. BLACKWOOD M. CALIG H. J. EPSTEIN A. A. BORLAND T. J. GATES DELTA SIGMA RHO PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER C. STITZER STUDENTS F. I. JAFFY L. J; KAISER C. B, FRIEDMAN 1V. GERSON FACULTY MEMBERS J. McCORD G. P. RICE R. D. HETZEL F. F. LININGER T01VN MEMBERS F. WATKINS Debate E. WILLARD .4 Chapters, 1906 R. MCNABB M. K. RAMALEY C. H. SCHUG H. P. ZELKO ELLEN H. RICHARDS CLUB PENNSYLVAN 1A STATE CHAPTER V. BRAUN P. DIENER M. CAMPSEY M. FELDMAN EPSILON CHAPTER C. AMMERMAN W. R. BERG J. H. GERMAIN G. L. CROSSLEY L A. DOGGETT A. H. FORBES STUDENTS C. MILLER L. MOGENTALE J. MILLER K. OSGOOD D. MAGNET B. PAINTER Home Economics ETA KAPPA NU STUDENTS J. H. GERTH W. SHREVE J. R. KESSLER R. TRESSLER D. M. KREIDER E. VON ARX FACULTY MEMBERS E. N. GROVE D. L. MARKLE C. B. HOLT P. X. RICE C. L. KINSLOE E. B. STAVELY Electrical Engineering 263 1 Chapter, 1931 K. SIMONE R. STIENER S1 THOMPSON 28 Chapters, 1904 H. WEED J. R. ZIEGLER H. I. TARPLEY A. L. TOBIAS IOTA LAMBDA SIGMA ALPHA CHAPTER STUDENTS J. J. DILE L. C. ENGLEBAUGH P. M. SHARPLESS FACULTY MEMBERS W. H. ARMSTRONG L. L. FEHR A. S. HURRELL R. R BLOOM J. F. FRIESE W, JEFFREY E, M BRODERICK E K. GACKENBACH G. H1 RESIDES C. E BULLINGER P. R. HALL F'. T. STRUCK W. G. CHAMBERS E, K. HIBSHMAN H. I. TARPLEY K. L. CORNWALL Industrial Education IOTA SIGMA Pl PALLADIUM CHAPTER STUDENTS G. ALBERTMAN J. CAMPBELL B. w. STORY K. BAUMEISTER w. v. COCHRAN D1 WALLACE FACULTY MEMBERS H1 BORTON MRS. W. P. DAVEY A. LAWSON M. K. BOWSER N. DUNKLE D. M. LYLE BRAMBLE V. E. GIBSON B MACK E CHOSTN MRS. V R HABER P. MOORE J. CLARK H. H. HENNING I. OAKWOOD W. COCHRAN R. M. HOWORTH J. PFISTER M1 COLEMA Women1s Chemistry KAPPA PHI KAPPA ALPHA BETA CHAPTER STUDENTS M. C. CHECKUM R. C. HEPPELL M. E. NOCKETT G. M. ENO R. E. LYBORD R. S. REDMOUNT FACULTY MEMBERS 11 C. BOERLIN H. KOEPP-BAKER 51. H. MOYER F A BU ER. F1 . OS A. E. NEYHART W G CHAMBERS H. L KRALL C. C PETERS C D CHAMPL N D. MOFFIE D. B PUGH A S HURRE B. V. MOORE T01VN MEMBERS P. G. ARMSTRON W. T. HEISLER W. ORGANIST R H. B AND ' H S. ILLINGWORTH W H PASSMORE K BROWN T. R. KEMMERER J PURCELL E. K. GACKENBACH G. H. MORNING J. J1 BER J. HAYS Education 261 13 Chapters, 1925 J. W. STRUCK 20 Chapters, 1916 P. R. WATKINS D. QUIGGLE J. C. RAFFENSTEIN 36 Chapters, 1922 W. STRUCK I W. YERGER. 21F T. STRUCK . M. TRABUE m:nfg . C. WEAVER . O. WILLIAMS ' Active Members L. SHETLER C. MITH F. STOVER B. WATERBURY WRIGHT PF??? M. M. BURKE . A. L. 20?de COOKERLY . ERNST FURST z: p15 M J. BRINKMAN J. CAMERON H. M. GRAY SENIORS G. L. JUDGE H. I C M. J. HAVERSTICK H. F. HOOPER JUNIORS S. V. Y M. G. LONGNECKER FRESHMEN LAKONIDES PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER C. J. GEFFEN A. C. HUGHES V. I. MARTIN N. J. SHRUM M. L. GLOBISCH FACULTY MEMBERS M. HAIDT I. S. HOWLAND Women,s Physical Education PENNSYLVAN IA STATE CHAPTER F. BROWN A. BURWELL E. CRAWLEY G. BJALME J. GILBERT P. HALLBERG MRS. L. DYE MRS. L GRANT MRS. H. FISHBURN TAU CHAPTER LOUISE HOMER CLUB SENIORS L. GARDNER H. KEEFAUVER D. GLAHN M. RHEIN R. JENKINS J. STROPE JUNIORS V. GRACE M. MAHURAN C. LAMADE V. MANLEY H. LENKER J. MILLER SOPHOMORES F. MARTIN R. REILMEIR FACULTY MEMBERS A. HAIGH J. LEEDER T0 VN MEMBERS MRS. FE GULLO OMICRON NU MRS. J. HAYS WomeNs Music SENIORS v. ANSTADT R. DURKEE D. KEMPER R BAHEN M. FEESER P. KLINE D BORING M. FICKES R. KOCKER D. CLYMER M, FRIEDMAN G. KORTRIGHT E. DENGLER N. GOSSER M. RAMALEY JUNIORS D. DICKINSON D. JONES FACULTY MEMBERS H. BORTON N. DEERING v. JOHNSON R COLOGNE L. DRUMMOND M. LARSON U. cnow FL GRAHAM MRS. P. B. MACK H. DAHLBERG Home Economics 265 1 Chapter. 1933 PORTER J. WIL M. PETERSON C. E. SPAHR E. N. D. W. M. E. WELDY M. A. JENNINGS M. A. LUCEY H. .L SWENSON 1 Chapter, 1932 D. TAYLOR O. VAN HOUTEN M. J. WINTER F. OLSON D. STEWART S. THOMPSON N. VVOOLEVER MRS. J. C. TAYLOR MRS. J. KENNEDY 32 Chapters. 1912 SAMM ONS SH ELLCHOCK SOLOMON STORER waQ A. NICHOLSON RAY SPRAGUE STOCKTON aw PERSH IN G RIFLES COMPANY ELK, 0F FIFTH REGIMENT 83 Chapters, 1892 CADETS A. ALTIERI F. ELBERTS M. KRIZMANICH T. ROZELSKY J. BARD M. FELDMAN A. Ax D. SANDS HA 0. BEAVER G. GINAs J. a LESKO R. R E R. E BLACK . J. GOLLUB G. L MARGRET M J SCHLEIFER H. E BLAICHER J GR EY J. Y J. D SEITZER c. R. BOEDECKER J. A GUSTAFSON R. MIDGETT H. STARRETT R. BO LE D. G HAMMER w M RLO v. v. ER J. CAH LL D. H PLER J MOFF'ITT c. WEBER B. CH E B HERMAN A Y L. H EST L. D CHRISTIAN J HOSTERMAN c NEYHART E. s WHEELER R. E CHRISTIAN c P KAPPELER D RY G. R WISSER R. A. COLLINS D. E. KOR p L PHILLIPS D. E WOOMERT R. cou'r'rs J. KINZER R POMERENE R. Y UNG D. DOERR K. YOUNT Military ALPHA BETA CHAPTER 36 Chapters, 1913 STUDENTS . L. CATANoso D. HARTMAN R. McCLOSKEY F. STEVENSON J. COLONE H. LASCH J. PFIRMAN J. TIGHE 3 J. DIBELER c. LEBOW E SNEDECKER R. ZUNDEL a s HANIN f FACULTY MEMBERS L DR. A. F'. DAVIS DR. L. JONES E. WETTSTONE Phys1cal Education PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER 48 Chapters, 1923 STUDENTS H. E. ALLISON J. E. GAUS T. c. KRAEMER w. A. PRICE, JR. J. A. BARD L. B. GLANZBERG G R LEVINSON G s. ROG s w. B. BEISEL, JR G. M. GOLDBERG D G LOHRMAN D L. ROSE. m c. E. BL KESLEE A. B. GRAFINGER w OVE s ROSENBERG R. o. BRADY, JR R. o. HASTEDT R E LOWRIE w SACKS A. R. CACCAvo c. w. HELLIE E. s. LOWRY L SATTEL J. J. CAHILL sA A. HERBERT. JR. 0. J. LYONS J. .1. SCHANZ. JR. B. E. CLOUSER A. HISHTA E A MICHELSON L R. SCHLAUCH G. H. COHEN R. HOUSTON E H. MILLARD JR H. s. SEIP I. s. COHEN H. D. JACKSON. JR. H s. was, E E. SHUSTER G. COHN R. G. JONES M M MYERS R. A. SIGAFOOS H. J. DAGER, JR. A. KAHN J B NESBITT D. c. SKILLMAN N. R EINHOR H. KAY H PEBLY, JR G. E. STOCKDALE A. J. FELDMAN w. L. KEEFAUVER D G c PERRY E. c. STOUT. R. FINGER J. B. KINZER, JR. J E. R0 5 J. WOLFE G R. B. GALBRAITH A. H. KLINE R E. PETERSON I ZELITCH HONORARY MEMBERS L. A. DOGGETT E. D A o MORSE c. w. STODDART J. H FRIZZELL F. B KRAUSS c E MYER F. J. 'r CHAN c. w. HASEK c. E MARQUARDT R. L SACKETT A R. WARNOCK R. D. HETZEL D. F. McFARLAND E. STEIDLE F. c. WHITMORE Scholastic 266 PHI KAPPA PHI PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER ..L ADAMS ..C BANKS I. BEERMAN BILLETT FWS$FEFFEM . :5 m 0 O m m x E. GASSMAN R. ADAMS K. ANDERSON I. BECHDEL V. D. EISSEY U. BLASINGAME B RLAND C. CHANDLEE E. COHEN J. CURRIER P DAVEY E DeCAMP B. R. DICKEY H. DOTTERER ??Fs?onmxzy?wnm?n g . 0 3t F L F1 2 m 5 O :11 MRS R. U. BLASINGAME MRS. G. F. PHI. MU CHAPTER A. BANKERT N. BRESTON H. CLOUSER W. COLEMAN W. COONER J DAY ??wawserPwFrsrpww m m :u ' G. GEIER K. ANDERSON H. APPLEDORN L. CARNAHAN C. CHANDLEE E. COHEN YDER J. CURRIER W. P. DAVEY ?0995399;? U: STUDENTS D L. GOLAB J. J. KISHEL E M. ALL R E. KOCHER R C. HAMMOND R. J. KOWALESKY J. E HERSCHBERGER J A K VANJ A M.H YSO M E LOVERIDGE W. S. IVANS. JR V. B. MAKOWSKI L N. JOSEPH J. M. PALMER L J. KAISER H. PANZER J. P. KEARNS S. PATTON FACULTY MEMBERS W. F. DUNAVVAY K. HOOD D. C. DUNCAN H. JANSSEN R. A. DUTCHER H. KAUFFMAN K. C. DWYRE F D. KERN W. S. H. L. KING H. A. EVERETT C. L. KINSLOE I. FREF M N J. M :Y P B. LOVETT J. E. CEILLESPIE P B. MACK G. C W B. MACK T. E. GRAVATT D. L MARKLE C. W. HASEK A. E. MARTIN M E HAWTHORNE F T MAVIS W. L. HENNING B V MOORE R. D. HETZEL C. E. RAY J. B. HILL E. ROBINSON MRS. J. B. HILL E. H. ROHRBECK W. S. HOFFMAN H. SAVARD TOH'N MEMBERS J. ME HABER MRS. H. R. RILEY J. F. HARKINS General Honorary For All Schools LAMBDA UPSILON STUDENTS J. M. GEIST J F. KRAWIEC D. c. GELLESPIE s. LAWROSKI D. J. GOLDSMITH R. D MATHIEU D. L. GREEN D. s ETY L. 11313 R. A. MOCK H. H HAGGARD H. s MOSHER J. P. HAMER E. E. MUSHLITZ D. F HERMAN ML NATHA R. E HERSH c. NODDINGS c. s HERRICK J. F OESTERLING R. D HINKEL J. P. IL .1. E HUSTED w. PEARLSON H. B IRVIN R. J PFISTER J. A. JONES T. s POLANSKY A. H KLINE H. RAY J. L KLINE 'r. REED, m H. L. KIN H L RITTER H. H. KUEHNER A. G. RIC N. KIRK N. ROSENBERG A. F. KIRKPATRICK c. s. ROWLAND FACULTY MEMBERS H. M. DAVIS D. E. HALEY R. A. DUTCHER J. R. HAYES M. R. FENSKE A. W. HUTCHISON M. C FETZER C. D. JEFFRIES G. H FLEMING M. W. 155 E. B FORBES D. F. McFARLAND D. H FREAR R. V. McGREW H. H GEIST T. W. MASON A. W. GAUGE R C. MILLER N. B GUERRANT ..R MURPHY Chemistry 2m MRS. RJ Y. SIGWORTH 50 Chapters, 1897 PAULHAMUS .ROSTOSKY. JR. ?uwa9w39?9 :11 CD 3 H Fl :11 . A J . ZUKAUSKAS A. SHELLEY B. STAVELY W. STODDART C. TANNER .I. TARPLEY .MTHO .G C. THOMPSON TZ S$mW99W hgmggwomom Evergooupz b . N 8 H F U M R. L. WATTS M WAY 38 Chapters, 1898 L. SAGENKAHN ..W SCHIERSSLER ..S SINGE .C. SCIORILLI .J. SLOAT SOMMER S. STIEF T. STRUCK FQWsPOF?ZSFFFWFNP?WS N O E a 2 o a m S. OAKWOOD H. OLEWINE R. PARKS P. SEWARD H. SIMONS W. STONE O. TRIEBOLD L. ORIS C. WHITMORE T. YUSTER w????PFFFH PHI MU ALPHA ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER STUDENTS R. ANDRE J. HARTER D. LOHRMAN J. BURDEN R. HIBNER T. McCHESNEY W. CHRISTOFF'ERS M. HOUSER H, MENGY R. CROWER H. LLOYD F. NEISCH R. FREDRICKSON Music PHI SIGMA IOTA BETA CHAPTER STUDENTS S. W. PIOLLET P. J. RICHARDS R. I. RUTH FACULTY MEMBERS ARNOLD H. P. DAUGHERTY J FOSA M. BENCH J. DeCAMP R HETZEL 0- R. DENGLER F KRAUSS P. BLANCHET F DuMONT P LOCKLIN L. BURRAGE V. DiVINCENZO C MARQUARDT J. CLOPPET W. DYE D M N TOWN MEMBERS M. BUNNELL MRS. T. KEITH MRS. F. KRAUSS M. JORDAN M. KNOLL MRS. A. POWELL Romance Languages Pl GAMMA ALPHA PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER SENIORS J. BOGAR C. LEVINE P1 PARSONS W. CISSEL H. MCKEE E. ROTH M. DOUGHERTY JUNIORS R. FOLTZ M. KUDROFF' H. SCHNEIDER J. HELMAN J. LEARY H. THRASHER FACULTY MEMBERS G. BOWEN H. E. DICKSON J. HELM R. BRACKEN A. GARDNER K. JOHNSTONE A. CAMPBELL L. HARRIS J R0 A; W; CASE Fine Arts 268 50 Chapters, 1895 ROBERTS ROBINSON WASHKO PFQOE WEED WORRELL W 63 Chapters, 1922 F. VAN BUSKIRK '1! . PIERCE Qmorn 1 :11 HHy 0 U U 3. :0 6 MRS. H. VINYARD . WILEY 1 Chapter, 1927 J. STORM M. WIELAND L. WEINSTEIN M. SAVARD J. SUYDAM L. WHITAKER F. BERKEBILE J . CAMPBELL 5.2 AILMAN FP?995?F5F929mz t. b m 21 C a 3. 2 H. DOTTERER S. ASENDORF . G. CHAMBERS COWELL FAYLOR F92? Pl GAMMA MU PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON CHAPTER J. N. $.27! HWPSFFPOSQFWFx? : 1 SENIORS F. GORGOL J. PITTAVINO L. KEESLER C. V. R10 FACULTY MEMBERS DRUCKMAN G. L. LEFFLER EW C. DWYRE W. P. L IS H. FERGUSON J. L. E MCCORD OST R. K. MANEVAL E GILLESPIE A. E. MARTIN R GREEN D. M. MARVIN R HABER G. F. MIT W HASEK W. E M00 M HENSEL R. E. MURPHY D L. MY S D. HUTCHINSON C. C. PETERS E. JOHN W. C. P ERCE I. KAPP A. G. PUNDT KLE A. H. REEDE KRESGE J. J. RUBIN TOWN MEMBERS A. FROST HAYS GRAFFIUS E. MILLER MRS. H. R. RILEY Social Science 43 Chapters, 1924 E. SENFT N. A. SCHALL W. SEAMANS WERNHAM WILEY WUELLER YAND FQF?9WFSSWOQFE F. R. SMITH S. K. STEVENS G. STOVER G. WATSON Pl LAMBDA SIGMA ALPHA CHAPTER 2 Chapters, 1925 STUDENTS A. BEILIN M, GREENES H KELLER D. PROBERT R. BRITTON M. GREENWALD W. LAHNER L SCHUMACK J. DEUTSCH A. NDLER T. MITCHELL G WEINBERGER R. D'IORIO J. HODIN W. POMERANTZ F. AR L. FARIES M. ZEIGLER Pre-Legal Pl LAMBDA THETA ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER 34 ChapterS. 1917 STUDENTS R. ALVORD L. GREGORY V. KRAUSS H. NEUBERT D. BORING M F GREGORY A. LA KY S. PIOLLET F. BROWN A ACHMAN H. McKEE P. RUNK J. C E HARTZLER D. McMANN G. SAMMONS S. FLETCHER M HENDERSON B L. MILLER H, STERLING B. FRIEDMAN P. KOPLOVITZ S. NATHANSON M. C Y0 FACULTY MEMBERS J. D. AMBERSON L. W. DRUMMOND F. M. TAYLOR N. E. WHITTMORE C D. CHAMPLIN N. A. MARTIN W. W. TAYLOR N. . W ND U. V. CROW M. S. MCDOWELL E. G. WEL H TOWN MEMBERS A. BAUMGARDNER N, GRIFFINS A. McCLURE D. TOWNES R. LER WomeNs Education 269 . R. BERG D. BOLEF R. BOOSER . H. DAWSON omrg C. BENTON . DE JUHASZ . DI ILLIO . FOEHR . FRINK FRINK, JR. G. GEIER O. GORDON E. GRAVATT . L. GREEN Ua2a9?w99w.maa ZETA CHAPTER IL L. BOYCE L. J. BOYER C. E. DUKE W. E. DUPREE R. E. HESS L. J. BRADFORD C. C. DILLIO S J C E. DRUMHELLER G H Pl MU EPSILON PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER . H. GERTH G. 6055 B. HOOVER . O. KRUSE mach L. HAGEN S. HANSON HART R. HEVERLY B. HOLT, JR. B. HOOVER W. KEEFER KIRK LAWROSKI .mzswrssvsdgcsrasn STUDENTS FACULTY MEMB J. HARRINGTON JOHNSON. JR. J. S. MCCARTNEY . R. J PFISTER Pl TAU SIGMA J. E GREINER B. A. KOVAL H. E. KUGEL W. W. MCKENNA H. E. MEANS J. S. DOOLITTLE H. A. EVERETT W. W. MCKEENA J. F. MELZER W. NYBORG B. PIELEMIER ERS E. R. MCLAUGHLIN E. E. MUSCHLITZ. JR F. W. OWENS H. B. OWENS B. O. PRAY H. S RAY W. 0. ROGERS I. H. ROSE C. A. RUPP J. S. SABY M. L. SAGENKAHN A. SCHWARTZ TOWN MEMBERS W. SWOPE Mathematics SENIORS JUNIORS M. M. MYERS . F. MELZER . M. OSOJNAK . G. FINGER H. K. SEARCH E. D. SHANK tame FACULTY MEMBERS E. R. MCLAUGHLIN N. R. SPARKS Mechanical Engineering IO kI O S. L. SIEGEL 35 Chapters, 1912 R. C. RUDER R. R. TRESSLER E. F. VON ARX J. R. ZIEGLER M. SHEFFER . H. STECKER . T. STRUCK . C. THORPE . H. UMBERGER L. VAN VELZER R. VILLEMONTE C. WAGNER M. WELSHANS M. WEST M. W. WHITE C. W. ZIEMER A. J. YORGIADIS PFQFpmber' 29 Chapters, 1915 W. R. SLIVKA K. C. TAYLOR D. A. WION F. D. YEAPLE F. A. YOUNG F. C. STEWART R. O. WICKERSHAM PSI CHI PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER STUDENTS E. ADAMS B. HIMMELFARB P. Mc CLA ARI D. BRUNNER M. JOHNSON E HARTZER D FIELD R. KRECHER M. ROA AEH F. FLYNN s LANDESBURG B. L. SHAEFFER L. HENERY FACULT Y MEMBERS C. .ADAMS J. E DCCAMP B. V. MOORE R. B BEHNREUTER J. O. KELLER A. E. NEYHART E. A. S H. KOEPP-BAKER J. F. O'BRIEN C. R. CARPENTER W. M. LEPLEY C. C. PETERS W. G. CHAMBERS TOWN MEMBERS A. AUSTIN H. O. CLAUSS MRS. P. HICKS F. BALL I. COBLENTZ P. HOAGLAND H. BOROW C. GRIFFEN F. E. KELLY MRS. C. D. CHAMPLIN 0. G00 AN G. LEETCH Psychology SCARAB THEBES TEMPLE CHAPTER SENIORS C. G. BASSETT J. F. HELMAN W. A LOCKE FT J B OGAR 3 F. LEAMAN L. A. NELSON JUNIORS R. A. CHRISTENSEN J E LEARY H. D. SCHNEIDER S. L. FORTUNATO FACULTY MEMBERS W. P BARNEY A W CASE J B HE G. H BOWNE E B SSEL W S. HOFFMAN J. R BRACKEN H. E. ICKSON F. E HYS OP D. A CAMPBELL C L. HARRIS B. K. JOHNSTONE Architecture SIGMA DELTA CHI PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER STUDENTS W. ADKINS L. CHERVENAK R. FALCON B BAILE F. CLEVER J. HUNTER O BELSER W. DENLINGER R. KIN M. BLATZ M. DOI INGER S SINICHAK Journalism 30 Chapters. 1929 2.0 mbg E r 1 . GH SCHAFFER SM TH SF$P ... R. TRABU E. B. VnnORMER G. MCDONALD ELWEE RS A. E. NEYHART MRS. 1. WHITE 13 Chapters, 1917 W. M. RILEY J. P. STORM TILGHMAN WARREN ?'o RICHARDSON ROY . WHITAKER WILDE omur EFN? 44 Chapters, 1909 R. SMYSER D. WEBB P. WOODLAND SIGMA DELTA EPSILON H. E. BORTON S. Y. CHAN T. COHEN M. F. COLEMAN L. G. DAVEY M. D. DENGLER KAPPA CHAPTER W. E. ALMQUIST C. R. AMMERMAN W. BATZ W. R BERG F. P. BOODY J. N. BROWN G H. COHEN C. E. DUKE G L. FISKE J H. GERTH D C. GILLESPIE . BULLINGER . CAMPBELL . CARNAHAN E A L S. CRYDER A. EVERETT H ?F????3 . FORBES ??FFF? TUWOF? F99599F299? FACULTY MEMBERS H. FRINK R. GRIESS M. HARRY M. HABER M. HAGEN M. HAWORTH C. P. L. H. LOGAN B. MACK MANSON I. M. OAKWOOD H. B. OWENS J. PFISTER Research for Women in Science SIGMA TAU F. GILL L. G. GOSS E. GREINER H. GIRAGOSIAN L. HOFF R. KESSLER J. LYONS W. MCKENNA R. MCLAREN F. MELZER L. MERKER STUDENTS ??wywzwcwc? G. METZGER M. MILLER S. MYERS R. NODDINGS M. OSOJNAK ROSENBERG J. SCHAEFER K. SEARCH L. SIEGEL J. SLOST P. STORM FACULTY MEMBERS W. GAUGER P. HAMMOND . L HARRIS . K. JOHNSTONE B. KAPP J. C. D. P. H. Engineering E. KAULFUSS L. KINSLOE L. MARKLE E. MINSHALL W. NELSON D. R. S. 30 Chapters QUIGGLE B. WARNER A. WERNHAM M. L. WILLARD E. 23 Chapters, 1904 R. ?Pawwrpmp 3.11::wa T. WOLFF F. SWOPE W. TEVENDALE F. VON ARX, JR. R. WEED A. WENZEL F. WHEELING D. WILLIAMS. JR. R. YOUNG J ZELINSKI R. ZIEGLER F. OESTERLING STEIDLE C. STEWART I. TARPLEY . C. WHITMORE . F. WOEFEL THETA ALPHA PHI PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA CHAPTER STUDENTS L. BARTIKOWSKY J. GORE S. MYERS M. BOLLINGER C. GOSS M- REYNOLDS G. FISKE B. HERRMAN M. ROBERTS E. FREEDMAN FACULTY MEMBERS A. C. CLOETINGH F. S. NEUSBAUM 13- B. SCOTT Dramatics THETA SIGMA PHI ALPHA TAU CHAPTER STUDENTS J. BAILY H. DODD R. ISAACS E. COX A. FISHER S. KOURI N. DAVIDSON A. FOX B. MEANIES Women,s Journalism X1 SIGMA Pl PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER STUDENTS W. ANDERSON H1 GIEGER S. MCCLAIN J. BLATT R. GUMBLE L. MCCONNELL A. CACCAVO G. HARDY W. PARNELL H. DOTTERER D. KULP L. SCHAPFFER H. GAMBLE FACULTY MEMBERS V. A1 BEEDE W. G. EDWARDS D. A. KRIBS L. J. BENNETT P, F. ENGLISH H. A. MEYER H. N. COPE M. W. HUMPHREY R T. MURPHY Forestry 68 Chapters, 1919 P1 SHARPLESS J. SIMON J. ZIEGLER L, E TUCKER 40 Chapters, 1909 J. MURPHY D. STEVENSON M. J. WINTER 10 Chapters, 1918 SCHRACK SEIMERT SNOKE Dru: WARNER r' . 0. OVERHOLTS O . W. PFLUGER S . E. WHITE PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL Composed of members of fourteen sororities, Panhellenic Council has as its JUI' mse the fosterinn' of mod will 111110110 the o E D sororities. The Council also regulates rushing activities through its 1 code, and also advises the sororities members. The Pan Hel formal dinner-dance is held annually as the sole social function. Due to the war, social functions have been curtailed by the Council. OFFICERS Vice President - - - - - MARTHA E. JAMES Secretary - - - - - DOROTHY J. JENNINGS Treasurer - - - - - - SALLY L.HIRSHBERG ga 4 Adviser - - - - - - MRS. A. K. ANDERSON President - - - - - BEATRICE M. WHITE PA To an Row Left to RighthKortwright, Cherry, Wasgink,Aa1-on Hexzel, Koush. Second RowhHolsingel, Battle, Hirshberg, Yohe Kane, Mock Moo1house.Third RowgBoakl Maxttn Jennings, White, James Rosenbloom, Thump son. 276 In a world at war, Alpha Chi Omega is another small Oasis COllStious 0f the nNew Pr'imities 0f 1943ii but has become easily adjusted. Neve'r hefme has a girl held the posi- ALPHA CH, OMEGA -. Ffunior -senio1 prom. It may . J57 1 pow,e1 but A1111 Fishe131' , Sigma Phi Ieceived the ,; aux .1 gi 1- 4t513108 i I ;.f llOn of assistant 1 .hai1ma have been due 10 a shmla- 0111111iuee. Freshman Mal'- aldom when she was of Lakonides and Alpha tstanding upon winning ' 1ship. Harvest ball appointment and ably se' ilyn Clobisch. pracl elected Soph Hop Que Lambda Della, she 11: National Junior '1' queen. Peggy Go Collegian, while Womcnis editor, an 11111111 1111 11 lili?1'l,.,.lilul elected W. R. A. treasurer as well as president of Cwe11s.Vice- Pl'esidcnl of Cwens is Alpha Chi Omwa Judy McFalland. In addition, she became 3 11161111161 of Alpha Lambda Della. Murphy, became legian. Pat Hallberg Evie Williams ained the spotlight by her election as F1eshman BETA MU CHAPTER Class Seer 'elary. 58 Chapters, 1885 SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBERS TOWN MEMBERS E. BR .1. BARTON K. NOEL .7. c1. BRILL M. OTTERSON 51E 191114013551? R. BOLINGER H1 O'BOYLE P. LOCHLIN MRS. A. .POWELL J. GLEICHERT E CHESNU'I'T .1. RUSSELL J. RICHARDS MRS. J. T. SHETLER M. GOOD AH L. SCHLICTER M. LEIGHTON MRS. B. YARNEL C- ACE MRS. . K P. HALLBERG G EVERHARD A. SCHLOUGH N coo E. ACO J STA J. STANTON MRS. G. DONOVAN P. UBER GLOBISCH E. STRODE MRS. w. s. HOFFMAN Jf I v' KAUFgMANN s H E. THOMAS MRS. G. MITCH E PAI R ' T. HUBER P. WAGNER: s D. PAYTON sD. H MA D PETTY K. KOCHER E. WILLIAMS ssiflKLER M RAMSEY 13 MOSES E. WOLFRAM TH G. HEYL J STROP E K. WRIGHT L. WASSINK ' - .. 1 . - . ' - - ; .- . i ' f1 . U1 1 1 ' i 1' '. ' V 1' vaAULV A 611V t F '1 v L ,Aa. ' 1. ..44 Top nigkgow, Left to RightuChesnutt Painter O'Boyle,s sPayton. Sickler, Shoemaker. Strode Feistel, Thomas. P. Huber r. Dutcherv Williams. McFarland. Second ROW- Long- Good Kauftmann. Wheyl. Lindem'uth. Kla Clouser, Kemper. Russell Stanton M111er,Grnce.Third Row-Bolinger. Wolfram. Wa agner, Hoch. T Huber Halbmg, Inger. S1n1th. stro ope R11 se.y Wr ight, Petty,u Glelchert. Fou rth Row Cocher Eve rhn rt, Noel Moses, Schlic cter, Globisch. Cassey, Gilbert, Fink Brown Donahue, Biting Fitf th Row-Liule Purm5011s.Fische1' Campbell.Wass1nk,Powell Sackville McDougall Hibbard. Murp y. 277 While the girls have been active in all phases of college life, the single group in which the greatest number of members has participated is the Penn State Players, upon whose roster the following are found: Jane Bartikowsky, Yetta Frnimson, Eleanor Freedman, Renee Isaacs, Pearl Kolhe, Doris Lavine ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER tVice-Presidentii, Roslyn Oriofsky, and Ruth Schwarzman. Eleanor Freedman, our present dean', has served as president of Theta Alpha Phi, national dramatics honorary, of which Jane Bartikowsky is also a member. Several of the freshmen have been appearing in Thespians and Players shows. 29 Chapters, 1909 Sally Hirshberg is secretary of Pan Hel, while Elaine Gilbert holds the oche of vice-president of Hillel Foundation. The girls are also busy in' publications: Marion Rabinowitz repre- sents us in Co-Edition; Flo Levinson is working for Froth; Renee Isaacs is Business Manager of Portfolio, and Laurette Schwartz, Flo Levinson, and Patricia Beldoch have found places on Collegian Sophomore Boards. In sports activities, we captured the ping-pong championship. As for honorary societies, we have Betty Podell and Helen Beth Orange in Le Cercle Francais; Pearl Koplovitz in Pi Lambda Theta; Edith Bernstein in Lakonides, and several members in Tau Phi Sigma. G. G. Rosen was recently tapped for Cwens. SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN TOWN MEMBERS J. R. BARTIKOWSKY P. KOLBE E. B. BERNSTEIN L. R BANK P. R'. BELDOCH D. H. MOSKOWITZ P, M. KALIN E. DOBNOFF P. E. KOPLOVITZ R'. s. GOODKIND R. F BIELE E. s. DINOWITZ H. B. ORANGE MRS, c. sanow s. M ER D, J. KRANICH J. F. RUNKEL L. E COHEN s. FIERMAN s. PINCUS 1. sanow E. FREEDMAN D. s. LAVINE M. SCHULTZ s. M FISHER s. FRIEDMAN G G. ROSE Y. FROIMSON z. M. STERN 13. M. FEDERMAN A. s. L. F scn TZ D. RMA R. ORLOFSKY D. GLOSSER R. H GOLDMAN R'. M. LSILVERSTONE E. D. GILBERT B. J. P N. GLOSSER .1. M GREENBERG F SK 5. L. HIRSHBERG M. R RABINOWITZ R. L. MEISEL F. 5. LA N. R. so LMAN R. ISAACS M. .1. SCHERM MER L. w. ROBIN A. R KREEGER R. H. STEINGART s. R. KAPLAN R. w. SCHWARZMAN F. M. TROSTLER F. LEVINSON E. J. TURNER F. WEINBERG H. R. MORRISON H E WULF ' 1 - k Wulf Koplovitz Rabinowitz Wein- To R w Left to Hi titsScthrtz Lavine Rose11.Robin Dobnofi Biele Trostler. Goodk 111d, Stemgart. P. Knplan. Second Row Gluc 11001:: gunkel. Cohenfg N. Glosser, D.Gtosser,Mor1-ison, Fierman. ThirdR RowsDinowi 1tz, Fe erman. Bank sobelman Orange incus, Greenberg, Mosko witz Friedman Bel- doch. Levinso Fourth Row-Sklar. Kreeger. Goldman, Turner Schwa rzman Podell Metsel, Schermer Schultz Stern Bernstein Kolbe. Fifth Row-Miler S.Kap1un. Kranicli, Bmtikowsky Fisher. Freedman Froimson. Isaacs. Oiiofsky, Furman 278 A most noteworthy year was had by A. 0. Pi. Ruth Slorer is successfully fulfilling the W. S. G. A. presidency, also being ALPHA OM'CRO N P. Elected to Mortar Board and selected by Senior VVOIIIBH 115 Bow Girl . . . Helen I .. TfO g: :1! . 94 - '2 w: w and lhe House of 5f '; the Junior Service Vice President of W. Mary Anne Jennings, , and served as P president, Bunny enlalive to W. R. A., HSSISling her . . . Ju' services of Barbara Anderson, Ihe social functions of A. 0. Pi are held to a minimum for lhe duration with the exveplion uf a week-cnd onterlaining the Grand President and Grand Vice President. EPSILON ALPHA CHAPTER 42 Chapters, 1897 NIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBER TOWN MEMBERS 3- gggggSON s. CAMP MISS HELEN SAVARD MRS EDITH ANDERSON A: BLUNT J DEWE S MRS. M. R. CANNON P. CHAPMAN M. FRANSEN E. CROMER . NIN s D. EVANS M JEN C' B. FISCHLER c LEEWORTHY E. FLEMING M. MILLER 0- GUY N RTON M PP N 821mm. P. JACQUIST J 51 c. JUNESON P. WILSON v. LADD M. M YE I. MILLIGAN D AR EKA J yco F lop RINK LCM to R1 hL-W Goff F10 1111 r0 e hn 11 Camp 3111 ! 14de LGEWOIUI FHIHSBII b e-cond RAM HHO N1l B 181' G . 111 s r 0 Ander- , g y . H g. C m r C pm H y Stxu 01 S , . y . ll .. 1n , u , Jul ngA, N0 t n, 0 1110111138011, Rembndge JHC 1115K. EVXIHS Reminsnyder, Ilurd Row-Mulxgan BIRCLOII. WSIUH ku S MHPly Johnson WHRUII mees Clyde nylutwu Fourth ROW ES'h 9- man, Goodlin, Mntry, Longeneckcr. Bundlck. Jenmngs, Miller. Barnes, McKee, Duger. 279 The completion of a successful year, under the leadership of BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER Mary Kuder, is shown by the rapid growth and expansion of 56Chapters,1893 the Chapter- 1 l 1943 marks the Fiftieth Anniversary of Alpha Xi Delta I1 ALPHA XI DELTA fraternity and the first anniversary of the Beta Lambda Chapter. I l In co-opcrating with the National Red Cross Drive, the Alpha Xi Deltas, through their National Organization, con- tributed a Clubmohile Recreational Unit which will be used in foreign service. The local Chapter has also furthered its work on the Woodycrest project by assisting in the direction of 3 Scout troop. It has already entertained two members from the West Vir- ginia Chapter, Province President Mrs. Brooks, and National Secretary Mrs. Robinson. The fmal event of the year was it But t held on April 17 in honor of the Golden Annivers lpl i Delta. '1 A- SEUIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBERS T WNQIBEIC J. G. BAILV M. B. cupp A. P CRESSWELL N. L. GOEDDEL MRS'. H. D. NESBITT A, J. mzoxw Ha A. EMBURY M. J. FEA GA AN M. M. HENZI B. J. comm J. E. SMITH E. L. FRASSO N. A. SMITH Et 1 cox D. B. MINKE F. .1. WEAVER n G. GELTZ J. 5. SMITH c. G. HUGHES H. R. KEEF'AUVER M. R. KOCH l M. F'. KUDER I E. B. SCHERHOLZ J. R. SHIPMAN W ? Top Row Left to RtghtiKoch Shipmnn. J.i1S.Smith. N. A.Smtth J E. Smith Brown, Goeddel. Second RowSWenver, Cresswell, Fengen, Frnsso, Keefauver, Embufy. Third Row Cooptr Cupp, Mmke, Kudpr. Cox Ba 280 Under the leadership of Carol Kane, twenty new pledges came to rally tround the flag. General of the X and horse- CH, OMEGA shoe division is Ruth Ernst, treasurer of Lakonides, and mem- bEI' of Judicial. Petrgy Tlump and 1712111 Angle became active members of Play BOard.Ca101 K .111: 113:4? '11 w . Janet Graham has 10ft 0111' group and joined other Curtiss- Wright girls at Cornell. Passes were secured, and the Nu Gamma division invaded the fraternity section for many an enjoyable dinner just be- NU GAMMA CHAPTER fOI'e that section was wiped out. Ch 189' 97 apters, .1 SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBERS TOWN MEMBERS L DAVIS 1,2 311?:th DR LAURA DRUMMOND MRS. J. 51 BOWMAN s. DUFFY Rj ANDERSON MISSR ..M J MRS R F. DENGLER J GILBERT 6- AUSTIN M1ss M. 1:. RIEGELT MRS F. w. HALLER N. BARTCH M. GLENN B, BURWELL MISS M. LITTLE DR. 11. M. HARRY . M PARKS 13. DALE M1ss R. .1. HUNTER M- A. SAMPSON M. DAVIS MRs. PAULINE HOGAN ' E. WILLS A- H M1ss G. MOBUS - N1 LENKER , .1. WORKMAN L,L MRS K NORTH g- M. McADAM DR. ..13 o ENS E: g gaggAEDER MISS B. SPRINGER D. T LOR- 1 SCHULT E. SMYER MRS. L. E. TUCKER P. TRUMP M. THOMPSON L. STEMLER' J. WHERRY P. SUSANIN J. THOMAS g . .. g 1 RA 4? EODBRoww'l Left; to rnghtRRokos Emerick S. Parks, Robinson, Ream, Suby. Lunn. Krall, M. Miller Bartch. Second Row-Schmeder, Gilbert. L. Davis. Stemler, Adam, Ro wurwe ell, A Bu well Thoma Dal e. M. Pa rsk Smye rs Third Row-Anderson Au ust in. Caporaletti Fisher Susnnin Henry, Calv art, L. Miller Duffy. Workman. Fourth CSFbauhghD ijsb' RLDKIEZLThmeson Schultz Kane. Akins N. Lenker Burke Runk, Cummings Fifth Roxk-Bever Wherry Middleton, Hazlett, Minnich. Ernst, Angle au ac . 281 The Delta Cammas have had another successful year with girls to represent the house in varied activities. Four of the girls are Alpha Lambda DeltaeAlma Kehler, Pat Diener, Carol Blass and Betty Strippie. The sororityas prexy, Dotty Jones, is on Mortar Board and secretary of WSGA. Pat Diener is Vice President of WSCA, 8 Gwen and a member of the Ellen H. Richards Club. Iota Sigma Pi is well represented by Betty Story and Betty Stripple, who is also on Junior Service Board. Pan Hel representative is Marty J ames, the Vice Presi- dent of the Council. The past year has been one of interesting social events by the Delta Cams and another successful one is coming up. ALPHA CHI CHAPTER 55 Chapters, 1874 SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBER TOWN MEMBERS H. CRAIG M. BLASS J. ASH A. BABBITT 5. HO ARD MRS. c. VINYARD c. BEACH s. HAY K. BRONG M. CHERRY c. BLASS .L. JOHNSTON .1. BURNS N. SPENCER D. JONES P. COE A. DECKER E.K MRS- I. BUTLER D. AMB B. CR'ESWELL D. FUNK P. McNALLY J. A. COWELL H. MCKINNEY P DIENER K. GRAHAM L. NEWBOLD G. M. RAFFLE B. M NNIES M ELSTON c HAMILTON M. PARK MRS. F. G. HECHLER E. p RKE M JAMES R N. PECK MRS J B. HILL B. PHILLIPS A KEHLER A. HARWICK p. QUICK s, M, MULLEN E. STONER B. KEAST H. HATTON P. THOMPSON MRS. c. s. WYAND B. STOR B. STRIPPEL M. HOUCK J. WOLF J. WARD c. WEAVER R. WARNER P. WATKINS Top Row Left to Right-Hatton, Watkins Diener Houck. Graban McNally, Hamilton Weaver Howard, Kirk. Second Row-Wolf, Peck, Kehler. Elston, Strippel, Blass. . Decker Babbitt Newbold Quick. Third Roszrong. A,sh Creswell, James, Keast, Harwlck, Johnston, Funk, Warner, Coe. Fourth Row-Storer, Cherry. Crai . Phillips, Jones, Wmd Stoner Mennics, Lamb, McKin ne.y 282 The accelerated program plus an unusually large number 01 house activities proved 110 obstacle to the Gamma Phi Betas, 11110 completed theiI swing semestel with a highly successful 100011! 111 all the varied undertakings in which they participated - - . Highlights of the year was the Gamma Phi Formal held at the Nittany in April, with such events as the Foundefs Day Banquet, initiation, a faculty tea, the entertainment Of fra- ternities, and a province convention at Syracuse running a close Second . . . Nor was the house lacking in patriotic fervor, for Gamma Phis were a111o11g the regular attendants at surgical dressing classes, while the house bought many defense stamps, and both the ensigns and Air Corps Cadets were entertained. KSkipK Ramaley is a member of Mortar Board, Ellen Richards Club, Omicron Nu, the WRA Board, and the Home ECOIH'Hnics Advisory Council; Jean Butz tapped by Cwens; lone Trovaioli a member of Masquerettes; Anne Serocca senior ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER Class secretary; Mary Long, a member of the Ellen H. Richards 52 Chapters, 1847 Club; and Irene Fedan initiated into Alpha Lambda Delta. SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBER R. L. BAKER. A. .1. BOLLINGER 13. G. BEACHLEY M. E. BATCHELOR MISS .1. D. AMBERSON R. A. DURKEE A. M. CARPENTER L. V. EBERT M. K- BOWMA J. M. EHLERS s. H. BURDICK D. 13. FOEHR v. 1:. CARTER A. J z .1. A. JONES P. M. DUX I E FEDAN M. K CLARIDGE s. J. GAUKER 13 A NDRO 13.11 c. NEWCOMER F. c. Hazelwood G GRAY M J1 UN M K REM Am A- J- KERR J M GRIMM AfJf IRST A. M. SEROCCA H. L. MILLER M. E. LONG N. C. EISSE 11'. E1 THOMAS E. J. SCHIGLEY A. MILLER g- gAGOEHRING M. .1. STOUDNOUR H1 3. MUNROE .1.' F. IN B. R. WELLS i :' E??iggw 13. .1. KILBURY - D. E. NR 13' J' YOST M. UD v. o ENS E. J SCHNERR 5.13 POLLARD 1 M. J. TRITSCHLER H. TROVAIOLI 8 R0 ow Left to RightKTritschler Condron Claridge Stoudnour.Bowman.B0111nger Cnrpentex Bntchelor. Pollard Geisse, Duncan. Gr11y. Se cond Row B11tz. Rude DChnen Yot, Gnu ker Fedan Goehring, Ehlers Grimm Jones. Third Roweeca rterr Wells Schigley Mo111',o D11x,1111'111 Kilbury, Hess B111dick Benchley. Fourth RowK u lukee Huzelwood Neetzow Lo11g.Herr Seroccn. Newcomer, Trovnioli, Foehr M1119 283 Another banner year for the Thelas has passed and one with a well-rounded program of activities. Its leaders are represented in college honoraries and t-ampus societies. Anne Carruthers, sorority president is Senior Senator and Marion Dougherty is judicial chairman. Beverly Miller is also 011 judicial. Grace Judge is president of Mortar Board and pros- ident of Lakonides. Betty Shenk is secretary of Freshman Class. In the journalism honorary, Theta Sigma Phi, is Mary Janet Winter, president, and Doris Stevenson, Vice President. On campus publications the sorority is well represented. 011 the Collegian. there is Jane McChesney, Pris Shautz, and Doris Stevenson, who is also photographic editor of LA VIE . The social functions of the season included the usual Theta for- mal and the entertaining of the ensigns and sororities. Now that the pre- -Hight cadets have moved 111 they ale planning a so- c1 ial event to enteltain them. ExtrHa-cuuicular activities of the sorority as a whole include selling defense stamps at the local theatre, and the adoption of ttStephenf a foster British child. He is a war orphan living in England and the sorority takes the BETA PHI CHAPTER place of a foster parent. 65 Chapters, 1870 S NIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FACULTY TOWN MEMBERS N. BERKEBILE G. BJALME M. B M. BEAVER MEMBERS MRS. F. .1. BEDENK MRS. D. M. LONBERGER B. CHRISTMAN D. CAMPBELL M- CHRICHTON .1. BROWN w. A. COOK MRS. G. H. CUMMINGS MRS. D. McFARLAND M. DOUGHERTY :- CARRUTHERS iii EAVERTY M. .1. DOERNER w. w. TAYLOR MISS M. DUNAWA AY MRS. L. MORROW G. JUDGE E EDWARD M: 185111285: M. HUSSEY MRS. E. F. DUNKLE MRS. .1. w. FENCE D. KOUSH 13. GRIFFITHS c. KUNKLE A. WIS MRS. H. FISHBURN MRS. c. A. PROSSER p. MucLELLAN J. HERZER L. LONG E. MILLER MRS E. 13. FORBES MRS H. RUSE B. MILLER E. KOHLER R. MAR .1. SCHEARRER MRS. K. HOLDERMAN MRS. E. STEIDLE s. PIOLLET B. 3- MCCHESNEY B. SHENK MRS. B. K. JOHNSTONE MRS. .1. TAYLOR M. RH IN V- MANLEY E M KL v. SYKES MISS R. I. KAPP MRS. w. K. ULERICH v.51: ZE V' MARTIN 0' NEWCOMB s THOMPSON MRS .1 o KELLER K. oscoon M. E. PENNELL - . . . D. STEVENSON J. PIOLLET w. SINGER R. TWITCHELL M. J. WINTER p. SCHAUTZ c. TAYLOR E. WASSON D. YODER G. TWITCHELL .1. WEAVER Top Row Left to RighteLyman Bauer Brown, Thompson Lewis E Mtller.Shear1er, Merkle, Doemer Taylor Shenk. Second R0 ow-Wasson. Long, Beaver McChesnes. Bjnlme,G.Twi1chell.Judge.Yoder R.Twic11ell Sykes. Th 1rd Row-Grimths. Marks, Klunke Faverty, Piollet. Kohler Schautz Manley Martin Hart sock Newcom Fourth Row-Rheix1 Davey. Dougherty. Christman Seltzer Herzer. Wilnrter Campbell Pennell Osgood Hussey, Higgins. Fifth Row-Mrs. Joe Bedenk, Piollet, B. Miller. Berkebile. Carrutheis. MacClellan, Singer Stevenson Holdeman Fish 284 Ton, . Shahr, Fluke, Kistler. Kappa Delta went all out for activities this year . . . Mary Roberts was initialed into Theta Alpha Phi and was Elected Vice President . . . Jean Esh was elected 1.0 Pi Gamma Alpha, national art honorary . . . Rhoda Ruth W115 elected Vice President of Phi Sigma Iota, national romance language honorary . . . MarjorieBillsleinbecameamem- hell of Alpha Lambda Della . . . We are all proud of 0UP two Phi Kappa Phigs and Phi Beta Kappals, Bea Smith and Betty Billet . . . Eloise France finished her third ycflr as member of Ag. Council . . . Kappa Delta 'ame 011i 011 top with the highest average attendance at Red Cross Bandage Making llSkle through with the All-College Rifle Championship. class . . Scrivanich came Social hlghlight 0f the year was our first annual dinner-dance ill the State College I'lolel. Row Left to Right Bostick, Billsteln, Anders. Mason. Bonk. Holsinger. Th NIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN B. E. BOAK R. ANDERS G. M. F K M. s. BILLSTEIN El .1 HOLSINGER E E. LONG L. LUDWI M. A MASON v. K SIEGLE P. McCLURE A. M. SUMMERS v. L. MINSHALL L. E. THOMPSON ompson, Siegle, Third Row-Esh, Long, Tower, France, Frable, Roberts, Hames, Scrivanich. 285 Minshnll. KAPPA DELTA BETA THETA CHAPTER 70 Chapters, 1897 FACULTY MEMBER MRS. L. P. GUEST Second Row-Mummert, TOWN M EMBERS S . LO MRS. N. R. TAYLOR MISS LYDIA TARRANT Ludwig. David, Ruth, Spangler, With a well-rounded program of house activities, the Kappas KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA have had a busy year. A party for the ensigns, sorority open house, surgical dressing clas 5, entertaining the Air Corps 1e, but added much any Kappas have ou Keith as Senior ident of Tau Phi Sig- raphic Editor of LA VIE; e Home Economics Club; Louise Henry electe Ammerman as a mem- ber of Collegialfs Senior Bu31 less Board; and Helen Schmelz and Shirley Tetley starring in Thespian shows with Helen as president of Masquerettes, the newly-organized feminine Thes. DELTA ALPHA CHAPTER pian group . . . Elizabeth Furt, 74 Chapters, 1870 Dye formulated W. S. G. A. 11 Martin, and Jane ambers of Senate. P SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FACULTY ME . B ..' G. BECK E. MERRILL J. AMMERMAN D. CALLAHAN E. ALEXANDER c. MARTIN MEMB M1351 ' f H NEUBERT E. CAMPBELL A. CHASTAINE E. BENNETT B. MEYER MISS M. A. LU CLARK N HAMILL REIDV M. CAMPSEY J- DANIELS M' BRINKMAN 13- MORROW MISS M. DA . . H. COLEMAN Y R. SHANES P, DOHRENWEND M. FUHS M. BOGARDUS J. NIESLEY . s. w. FLETCHER J. GMILBERT L. CLEAVER J. RICHMOND . L. M. .1 s J HINMAN B. L. SCHAEFFER E. FURST H. ATR TIN E. DIETRICHSON p. SCHERR F. D. K M L KEITH H SCH M. HORN K METZGER J. DYE G. SKRABAN ' H' C- M. KINDL M SIEBERT E. HYLAND G N. GIBSON G. SWANSON MRS. g gmMa ULIFF v. L. JACKSON 5 TETLEY s. MYERS g $11,313:;ng 1;. Egggmy g vvgg-f-Irgggs MR8: H: M L G KNEPFER J WINDLE ; 35:33; P. PEARSALL '1'. IAGER M. WEAVER MIss g. hongggRE D. QUINN B. JULIUS c. VREELAND MRS. H. . RILEY M. RUTHART M, KIST E. YEAGLEY $32. g. gEASHgERE, JR :5 ?,?CIQDT 1;: 32:2??? Mt ZOLLINGER MRS. J. '1'. SULLIVAN 3 . M11 6' T01 Row. Left to Right Bennett. Weaver.Sche1'1nWelle1 Schmidt, Fuhs, Vreelnnd Vogel. Dm1lels,oMartin, Furst, Gilbert. Second RowsDietrichson, Skrabnn, Painter, Newcomer Callahan. Morrow. Richm o.nd Cleaver Haas Martin, McCray. Ktst Zollinger. Thtr dR w-Leyden. Gibson Kindl, Alexander, Me tzger Lo 011g, Chustatne, Quinn. Julius, Walters Haltley, Bogm'dus Swu 115011 Fourth RowA vc rinkman, Watson, Campsey Hamilol etdy. H11man,cnry, enwend Saylor Yeagley, Ammermun, Inger. Fifth Row E1'b Murill, Tetley, Jackson Windlc,Siebc1't Shm1es,Hy1and, Schaeffer,Neubert,Keith,Schmelz Campbel.01 286 ' M-b-v-kJAJV- After the excitement of rushing, the girls settled down and became studious . . . Helen Barr was taken into Alpha Lambda Delta . . . Chris Yohe, busy with C. A. and L. S. A., became a member of L. S. A. Council . . . Bea White became P1esident of 134m Hel and joined the portals 0f ' . KayOtlu, Runkle was Baker became . Cleo Mel- .. ' ncil President Houten, added to hel lau1els by being pledged to Louise Homer Club. - . Our new Prexy, Social activities included formal dinner-dance, Founders, Day Service, entertainment of the Alumnae, and a Hallowe,en Party . . . We were pleased to have Mrs. M. B. Campbell, Wife of Captain Campbell, join our Alumnae group. BETA MU CHAPTER 62 Chapters, 1852 EN $UNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBERS TOWN MEMBERS 2' .1. WILEY .1. BAKER P. R. NELSON .1. LEEDER MRS. F. L. BENTLEY D: Z . H. H. BARR A. E. NEUF K. PONTZER MRS. B. CAMPBELL G. .1. FR E 13. L. DUNMIRE .1. A. NIENSTEDT M. WADDLES MRS w. s. JEFFRIES R. HANNIGAN h M. E, ACK MRS. D s MEAD 1 1. A KEPLER ' pf B. L LEAMAN c. s. K 0 TO 13. 4 M. .1. STAUFFER E. e ' M. 1:. YAC F. M. Y0 o. M. 13. M.L. WIELAND DRo 0w Left to Right-York Neuf Otto Leaman. Nienstedt aWiley, Jack Kepler. Second Row-Dunmire Cramer Hannignn White Bar St ff F v- Werts Wielnnd Burkhard, Van Houten Yohe, Frank, Hart ' ' ' i r' H ert rye' Thud RM 287 SENIORS E. AARON Ch B. FRIEDMAN M. L. GLAZIER R. WIENSTEIN With the initiation of 10 charter members, the Phi Chapter of Sigma Delta Tau launched itself upon a promising career. Hivhlitrhtinor the semesler activities the S. D. T.s noved b o o l successful in numerous campus organizations PHI CHAPTER Aaron, Tau Phi Sigma . . 18 Chapters, 1917 Lakonides . . . Belly . Lucille Rosenhlum, Alpha Lambda Delta . . . Yvette Bermak and Sylvia Milberg, . . . Ruth Posner, Junior Service Board . . . Betty Friedman and Shirley Nathenson, Pi Lambda Theta . . Adele Eskind, Sydelle Buchwaller, Shirley Nathenson, and Rac Weinstein, Hillel Governingr Board . . . Froth editorial stafT . . . Til Bronslein, Lee Berlin, Thespians. At the annual spring dinner-dance, Til Bronslein received the award as most outstanding pledge; Doris Napp for 1161' chapter song; and prexy Belly Friedman for her most out- standing scholarship and exlra-curricular activities as vice pres- ident of Delta Sigma Rho and Delta Alpha Delta, member of Tau Phi Sigma and Pi Lambda Theta, and for her participation in intercollegiate debate tournaments. JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN M. BREAKSTONE Y. BERMAC B. ALPERT T. BRONSTEIN L, ROSENBLUM L. BERLIN c GINSBERG A- ESKIND F GROSSMAN c. HENSCHEL F. KNASTER R POS ER 0. s. LEVINE R. LOEELL H. MILLER D. T. RAPPAPORT D. ROBINSON T. ROSENTHAL J. SPRITZLER Top Row, Left to RighthKnaster, Levine, Crystal, Lobell, Ginsburg. Bronstem, Grossman, Breakstone. Jackson, Henschel. Klein. Rosenblum, Glazier. Third RowhEskind, Posner, R senthal, Kohn, Robinson, Poser, 288 Sugarman. PLEDGES TOWN MEMBERS 5. BUCHWALTER MRS. A. KALIN CRY TAL MRS. M. SEEDER sswwwvmsm? ' 7: s DANTSKER FINKLESTEIN A V JACK ON SCHWARTZ SUGARMAN MRSHPZE LKO Second Row-Alpert, Rappaport, Buckwalter, Napp, Flnklestein. Fourth Row-Milberg, Nathenson, Aaron, Friedman, Weinsteln. Theta Phi Alpha was all out for defense this year. The for- mal dinner-dance was ruled out for this season, and many of THETA PH, ALPHA the girls in the house enrolled in the various defense courses Offered by the College. was the Founderk Day the patroness tea held APTiI 4'. The pledge t t . . ies, ruling out elaborate affairs as a patriotic r Pal'tment of that magazine. Rita Belfonti held down a posi- tion on the Junior Editorial Board of the Daily Collegian. Several pledges are out for publications. SEN 1 JUNIORS SOPHOMORES 11- a M. L. BATTLE N. M. BARTOLI F- EY . M. BELFONTI 'r. KRACKY G. M KORT .H. STANTON E. c. POMPEY M L MAGINN I M. SHEEHE RHO CHAPTER 20 Chapters, 1912 FRESHMEN R. M. BENDETTI K. A. REDDINGER P. M. TROPANI TOWN MEMBERS MRS. D. E; HALEY MRS. J. F. O'BRIEN MISS Mt MCCORMICK TPD Row ginnis' Kortrl 289 . Letghtto Right-Belfonti, Stanton. Reddinger, Sheehc. Pompey, Re. Second Row-Jiendetti. Camstro, Tropani, Bnrtoli, Ebner. Third Romerost, Battle. Ma- The Zetas turned up with the top scholastic average among TA TAU ALPHA the sororities for the summer semester, and ranked third among It all fraternities and sororities on campus. In the way of ac- tivities, Helen Dodd was m Theta Sigma Phi, jour- GAMMA EPSILON CHAPTER nalism honorary; DO'O - $0 Omicron Nu; and 79 Chapters, 1898 Beth Senft into Phi G 'ngw. ce honorary. Naomi J, .1 ' . t 13cf$9rchestra and is a member of the Louisk gh ttk Y3 Wolf was in Thes- pians, and Helen Mch bd Naomi Woolevcr fat. 13 k3? tty Mock served on the Old Main Opo f lle B-Anne Moore- house was co-chairman 5'31 u. a;- nce Committee. Lois Yost and Violet Mae Nagle represent us on the editorial staff of Co-Edition. The Zetas entered intra-mural bowling, volley- ball, basketball, and badminton. Along the line of defense we rolled bandages for the Red Cross and bought war stamps and several war bonds. The Curtiss-Wri 1t ' were entertained at an informal tea late in Februa. SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBERS M. BERG K. CLARK J. BRADER J. CARVOLTH P. K. SPRAGUE RA - ., M. BROWN H. DODD J. CLARK J. CRANSTON E. M. KRESGE QLBER 4 R BRO K. HAYS J. MAGEE J. ERSKINE . HASWELL D COLVER H. McCLEARY B. MOOREHOUSE M. GRIFFITH NIESLE I J CONRAD B. MOCK V. NAGLE M. LATHROP . . PETEREQ C REDDIG A. SANDERLIN H. RUMMEL K. MILLER S. R. E. SIMPS J L REEDER P. SMITH N. WOOLEVER M. MORGAN 8 E SENFT M STAHLNECKER R. SMITH A WOL M I D. WICKHAM K. WOOLEVER L YOST Top Row. Left to Right-Dodd. Wilson, Dickson, Smith. McCleary, Stahtnecker. Nagle, Erskine. Clark, Moorehouse. Carvolth. Second Row-Grtmth, Brader, N. Woolever. Clark. Hays, K. Woolever, Morgan, Magee, Crnnston, Smith. Third RoweColver, Brown. Conrad, Yost, Wolf. Mock, Brown, Sanderlin, Reader. 290 The Interfratornity Council is composed of one representa- tive from ezu-h of the fraternities, both national and local. He is usually the president of his house unless a different one is otherwise appointed. The object of the Council is to provide a democratic regulation of the fraternities and to assist the administration in bettering college life. The Council at Penn State is a member of the National 111terfraternity Council. The Council has, this year, launched several successful patriotic drives. 0f principal importam'e has been the scrap drive, the War Stamp drive and ith annual Red Cross drive. 0F F I CERS President - - - - - - - H ISNRY KELLER Vice President - - - - - ALBERT Sxmx Secretary-Trcasurcr - - - - PHILIP M ITCIIELL Executive Board - GEORGE PITTENGER, THEODORE MAIER Adviser - - - - - - BURKE M. HERMANX 12an13 Len to Right th-y Hicks Glenn Stanton, Kilcoyne Parks Hasley Second Rowi-D erken. Heim Thompson. Handler, Rank Murm Bucher Lockheed. Third OWhGraW ',11 Rusthams.Harney.Sava1-d Cherva nek Elliot Daley. Fourt hR Row-Varenelli May,bcrr5 Letzler, Krieder, Green, Nelson Stoxmer Eisenlmrt, Yeager. Fifth Other r,man Kesslcr, Swan M1tchell,Keller Mater, Pittengcr, Yengle e.y 291 Top Row. Left to Righttwiedncr, Kruger, ward, Martin, PENN STATE CHAPTER 25 Chapters, 1904 SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES R. DIERKEN J. ATHERTON J. E NIS D. GILLESPIE G. KNAUSE s. KRUGER J. JAFFURS A. LOVEL o. LASHLEY D JONES L. LUTZ R. ORGAN D KEENEY H. MARTIN G. NELSON J. McHUGH c. ROBINSON R, STAUFFER s. PATTON w. WHITBY L. WEIDNER J. Morgan, Ho Whitby, Lovell, Sheffer. Jones, A Ennis. Walter 5 Sims. Fourth FRESHMEN Second RoweKnnu use, Roqu Hu g,h Patton, Keeney, Dierken Jaffurs Gillesp ie 292 The past semester has seen Acacia outstanding in many activities. In December, the annual Christmas formal was a great success, with the house filled to overflowing. Plans for a spring dance were in the oHing, but the coming of the army to Penn State prevented it because the chapter house was taken m'er and turned into a barracks. Several of the boys were tapped for honorary fraternities, Don Jones, Sigma Tau; Will Knause, Delta Sigma Pi; Dan Gillespie, Sigma Tau. One outstanding feat was performed namely : by Jim Sigler when he was elected to Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Eta Kappa Nu, Theta Alpha Phi and President of Pi Mu Epsi- lon. John Jaffurs continued to be Acaciaas outstanding athlete by completing his final year as guard on the varsity football Larry Sheffer made Junior Board of LA VIE. Nelson continued to lead the Campus ,46 political party, as team. George Clique Chairman. FACULTY MEMBERS TOWN MEMBERS G. H. BOWEN L. M. JONES C F. CAMPBELL w. E. BUTT H. H. KAUFFMAN W- P- CAMPBELL D A CAMPBELL R. s. KIRBY P. H.D DALE D. s. CRYD .R MARBLE H. H. w. P. DAVER H. B. NORTHRUP R- 3- GARBER R. A. DUTCHER H. G. LE R. M. GERHARDT w. s. DYE w. H. RICKER H. R. R. D. FELLOWS J H. ROWLAND 0- E. MEYER J. M. FRY c A. RU :3 J. N. NEFF F. v. GRAU F M. TORRENCE F. M. SCHLEGEL G. H. GREEN J w. WHITE 13- L. WILLARD w. F. HALL M. WRIG w. L. HENNING Nelson Lashly Athexton Stauffer. Lutz,Rob1nson. Third Row-Weiss. Alpha Chi Rho hold its last dinner dam'e for the dura- tion March nineteenth. The chapter house was turned into a miniature night club for the night and everyone had a wonder- fU1 time. A week later the house was taken over by the Air Corps to house service men and the fratres moved elsewhere. BUl they are still in the middle of things. Bob Ruth, Jack Bryer, and Pete Brown are members of chapel choir and of the glee Cluh. Jim Griffiths plays on the lacrosse and ice hockey teams. Smokey Stover was an outstanding hurler on the baseball team and was tapped by Parmi Nous. Phil Mitchell served his Second year as president of the fraternity, was Business Man- ager 0f the Daily Collegian, Secretary-Treasurer of IFC, Ser- retary of Alpha Delta Sigma and was initiated into Skull and PHI LAMBDA CHAPTER Bone h ' S at somet t. ' h 19Chapters. 189;; SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBERS R. HESS J ROSBY J. BRYER DA C. D. CHAMPLIN P. MITCHELL FLETCHER D GURTZEN w BROWN C. C. WAGNER W. NICODEN F. KLASE R. LONGWELL J. CROCKET H. W. WEIGEL H STIGER J. PANDEL K ERDMAN R. o. WICKERSHAM J. STOVER E. QUIRCH JONES M ZEIGLER J. RHOADS c MARTZ C. ZIMMERMAN R. SIGAFUS T, SWEENEY To , t . 1303312? Left to R1ght--Qu11:ch. Adams, Sweeney. Ruth, Jones. Maxwell. Erdman. Second Ruw-Signfus, Crocket. Brown, Martz, Bryer. Longwell, Gurtizen. Third ase, Stock, Zengler, Zlmmerman, Crosby, Pnndel. Fletcher. Fouth Row-Clmmplin. Rhoads. Nicoden. Stiger, Mitchell. Stover. Hess, er. 203 Forty-one Alpha Chi Sigs returned for the Spring semes- ter despite the fact that fourteen brothers had joined the armed forces. Traditional favorites, the ACSE were again strong contenders for intramural athletic titles. Individual sports honors went to wrestlers Lowrie and Dipner . . . Rider booted for Coach Jeffreyhs famous soc- cer team . . . Booth beat the cinder path for the Lion track- sters . . . Wills went over hill and date as a cross eountrynmn . . . while Holler performed on the baseball diamond. Zirm yelled with the cheerleaders . . . Teddy Breisch, Blue Key hatmun, managed the han'ier squad . . . Bill Jacoby presided over the Chemistry and Physics School Student Council Illeetings . . . John Brittain was MI Council prexy . . . Kinzer, Cleichert and Wills were initiated into Phi Eta Sigma . . . and Bobby Lowrie was tapped by y NU CHAPTER Tau Beta I 1. 53 Chapters, 1902 SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBERS M. L. BRIGGS W. G. BAXTER R. E. DCLANEY R. A. BOOTH H. H1 APPLEDORM R. D. HINKEL J. O. BRITTAIN D. R1 BORNMAN J. C. HOLTZINGER R1 W. ENGLE A. BLACK A. W HUTCHISON C. S AW ON W. R OY ES J. JOHNSTON J. E GALLOWAY M. R. NNO R1 E. MARKER T. W GUINIVAN T. H BREISC J. B NZER R. D. GLEICHERT F. L CARNAHAN T. hV, ASON R. A HASTINGS J G CANN J. J MATTERNAS R. C G. C CHANDLEE D. F MCFARLAND W. R J COBY C. D DIPNER J. S MOFFITT J. W HARRISON A. J CURRIER T. S OAKWOOD G. B KIRKWOOD R. C GREENE W. B ORL K E. J HOL R. DUTC J. H. OLEWINE A. H LETZLER H1 W HURD R. B RICKETTS R. E KLOTZ M. R FENSKE L. R. PAR R. A. MOCK H. R LAWSON D. D RIDER J. C KRUSE G. H FLEMING A. ROSE R. STEINBRUCH R. E LOWRIE R. N SHIBLI C. C METZGER AV . GAUG C. STODD F. P Z RM R. H ROBINSON H. H GEIST H. L VAN VELZER G. EAV J. R HAYES F. C. WHITMORE W. H WILLS Top Row. Left to Right-Galloway, Hotter.Se11vy. Gleichert DeLtgney, Ktotz, Matternas Metz zger Second Row-Harrtson Robinson, Gr 1'.eene Morlok. Booth Krusen HoltZ' 111ge1'w1115E.ngle Third 12011va005 Rickett ts. John 51011.11 H.u1'd ter Dawson Dtpner, Kinzer shibll. Fourth Row- Rierd Cannon Bommnn, Kirkwood, Zirm Larson: 011m, Breisch, Lowrie.F1fth Row-Jacoby Brittnin Mock,SLei11bruch Letzler Bnggs, Hastings, Guinivan, Boye 294 Alpha Gamma Rho started the fall semester with a rather PPSSillliSlit' nutltmk. largely due to the fact that connmratiwly fPW agrit'ulturai students were returning1111-0111th. Sovially, the A. G. Rfs found themselves hampered but not ihlackod out by the war. They danced at house party with the Alpha Chi Rims and later held a Bowery Ball. Phil Scllnrs, Dave Woods, Joe Hailuwell7 Wayne Cronk, Bill Husky. Junior Hess and George Pringle were all 011 Ag. Student Counvil. Later Bob Pennington, Ted Torrey and Wii- hur Bull were added to this group. Gene Bowman, Sam Haines, and Larry Ruhright playmi In the Blue Band while Dale Bower 1110111r with Haines 21nd Huhiitrht gaw theil talents to Penn States Glee Club. In return for their work, Boh Pennington, XVilbur Bull, Hugo Muntehcll, and Bill Hasiey won prizes in the stock show. Phil Sellers was :1 111611111611 of the Crops Judging Team. Junior Hess is circulation manager, Bill Hasley is managing editor of GAMMA CHAPTER the Penn Stale Farmer. 31 Chapters, 1908 SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHM EN FACULTY MEMBERS 3 ggggigONG R1 BITTING w. COLTERYHN w. DIBLE R. U. BLASINGAME ULL D. B WE 13 ERDMAN .1 FAGUE 113' FC'JALLENBACH . CLAYPOOLE H. ERNEST w. LIDSTONE W. s: FLETCHER . COLEMAN s. mamas J. McCU .1. STAMOS w. HIGBEE ' EALLOWELL 1.111355 R. PENNINGTON D, JOSEPHSON .HSJSELgEY K. KINNEY A. RE ESE E E. KEYES ' Loy H. MONTEBELL T. TORREY H, KNANDEL R REIT? F. LININGER .MADDY 1 - P. MARGOLF PATTERSON L1 RUBRIGHT R. MEAHL :FER R. SMITH G. STOUT 81131115551181; E' WITHROW H. TRIEBOLD w. WHITACRE woons M. ZIMMERMAN YORK 91- V iii '51' h i V! W T OD R'Dw Left 1.0 RightA-Colteryhn Erdman. Torrey. Smith Kuhn Zimmerman Reese Stumos. Second RowvaonLebell Kinney, Hallowetl Yo1k Coleman, Sellers, Piter. W Roxgds Thir d Row-E1nest,clnyoole Bowman Madd Lo Fugue.Bit1.-ing Stein. Fourth Row Reitz Withrow Bull Dible,Bowe1,Penni11gton. Lidstone Luce. Fifth Keyms Rubright Armstrong, Haincs Huxley , P1111gte McCurdy. Hess 295 OMICRON CHAPTER 31 Chapters, 1921 AKPi started the semester by losing Bill 0055, George James, Harry Symons, Arthur Hurting, and James Irwin t0 the army. A few weeks later Alfred Truax, Don Custimv, Anthony Radci- kmvski, and Dean Chapel also joined up. With their numbers so badly depleted, the boys who were left worked hard to keep Alpha Kappa Pi in the limelight. Larry Lisser fenced 0n the Ronald Adams was elected to a hockey first managership. John Mitchell varsity squad. Bud Petersen was made a vheerleader. earned a first assistantis job in skiinv. David DeLong ran on 58111 Kissior was a first assistant in Bill Widei'ker played in the Blue Band and with the The finished up the semester by turning their house over the cross country team, fencing. Aristocrals. AKPiis to the Army Air Corps. John Ranck was elected Delta Sigma Pi. SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBERS R. G. CLOUSER R. ADAMS R. BUSLER R- COSTLOW T. F. BATES ci HARRIS J ANDREWS D COSTLOW J DALE R. DENGLER W HINKS E BUCTNER C DcLONG R HINKS J. E. KAULFUSS J KLINE JD Igggggg w. GLACE R. NOVAK s. WYAND w LYNCH A KELLY s. GREENLEE N WAT I J. K. RANCK KLINE W. WHITTALER D. RODMAN L. LESSIER J MITCHELL J PENROD R PETER To Row, Left to RightaHunks Watkins clouser Novak Randolph Dale. Beutnex lee Deutsch Gilbert Third Row- G Kline Mitche 11 D. Costl ow C. Ha nis, Pete rsen Trun R. Cos Busler 296 Finokio Penrod.G1nce Gmbusky Robinson .1 Klin t1.ow Second Row Andrews Kistler. Grc R.Harris.Fourit1 Row Ryczuk Adams, Lynch 811' Rancek. Bates. Led by prexy Bill Varenelli, and under the guidance of faculty adviser 'tDce V00 Di Vim'enzn. fnrmvr prosidvnt of the local chapter, and now a Spanish prof at the college, Chi chap- ter Of Alpha Phi Delta has had another successful year. XVith the unstable conditions, many of the brothers in the armed fm-ceS, and mare due to go in May, there has been little time fUF revelry. However, the formal dance held on March 20 was a tremendous success. In the way of sports, Eddie Sehastionelli, Lion baseball Player, has received a feeler from the Boston Red Sox. In the field of publications, Jim Framo is now managing editor of , . - 4 . . .. IO'UOZIO. Off campus, tVICy Dlmeo, muswlan and former hand leader at the college, has gained prominence, and is now Playing with Tommy Reynoldts orchestra. The house has en- CHI CHAPTER JUyed a prosperous year and is looking forward to a successful 28 Chaplers,1914 future. SENIORS JUNIORS SOI'HOMORES FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBER C. PIEPOLI c. BENEDETTO R. CURTO L. DE NUNZIO v. DI VINCENZO W. VARENELLI J. FANUCCI H. DAVIS F. FRANCO w. ILLUMINATI J. FANUCCI Gt scmrmzzo E. SEBASTIANELLI J. FRAMO R. YANNITTO Ht MARZIANO Tap Row - - - L , . Left to Right;Marzmno, Ynnm . -. v' . v t ' ' ' ' nL-Ima, Vurenem, Illuminati, Divmcenmffo' r'mnco, Scumzzo, DeNunmo. SLcond Romennuccl, Frame, Curto, Sobnstmnelll, Fanuccn. Thu'd RowiPiepoli, Benedetto, 297 With Bill Fursighl as prexy, the Alpha Sigma PhVS sailed through one of the stnrmiesl seas in many a year. Howeven before they evacuated their house. they managed to make an indentation in the records of the. college of the past semester. Leading the lisl, Horace Smith, Jaek Pugman, and Paul Philips were known to Penn Staters for their work on Frolll. Teams were entered in the inlranmral haskethall and bowling leagues. Hmvever, in Tennis they boast of numeral men in thC term of Horace Smith and in fencing Ed Peels and Paul Philips both were on the squad. For his activities on the freshnmn court, Smith was initiated into the freshman athletics honorary 0f Friars. The annual i Brown Jugh dance was held. which serves as Alpha Sigma Phi's pledge dance. Other SUt'iilI activities such UPSILON CHAPTER as entertaining the Kappats and the Alpha Chi Omegahs can 33 Chapters, 1845 also be added to their social calendar. SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBERS W. 31121sz w. J. CAMPBELL w. s. DIEHL De UD R. concam L. J. 130va w. D. FORSYTH s. E. KOVEN R. GILLILAND E. DYE F. J. KILCOYN D. G. LOHRMAN R. E. ROSEMAN E. D PAYTAS H. F. KRAPF R. L. McLAUGHLIN J. R. RYDLE. JR. E. s PEETZ c. At McFADDEN F. x RENAULT D. L PERRY R. s, STUMPH A. J. SCHAUER P. L. PHILLIPS TOWN MEMBERS F. .L WILTON H. Bt SMITH J w TM t . G. c. G AHA N w SPANGLER L. H RISBECK R s GSAHAM J D STEPHENS J. L RUSSELL R A. GRAHAM L J TROUT A. w. SPEARS D LEHMAN H. J WEYMER w. J. WEISER Top Row. Left to RigllteiKoven. Weiser. Trout Stephens. Russell. Risbeck, Paytas. Second RowiRydlo, Gillilnnq. Peetz. Phillips. Putmam Perry, Gnudio, Rosemnn, Third Row Buyer, Wilton, Renault. Spears. McLaughlin, Diem, Lohrmnn. Fourth RoweForsth, Weymer, Kraut. lecoyn. Campbell, Schuuer, Spunglor, McFadden. 298 Wartime conditions cut down the roster of Alpha Tau qmegas as fifteen brothers were inducted into the armed ser- Vlces, but the loss was partially ofTset by the pledging of six new members. When the Army Air Cadets took over their house. the broth- EFS were fortunate in obtaining their old homestead and are 1low fraternalizing in the Locust Lane Lodge. 0n the sports front, Bobby Cowell, undefeated Eastern In- lemollegiate backstroke champ and record holder, leads the Parade of stars for the Blue and White tank team . . . Fresh- man ttAndy Anderson too was one of the Lion mermen . . . c.ltoss country harrier Tom Madigan and track man Russ Teall hlt the cinders for Coach Congefs thinoluds . . . while Bobby Sperl tossed them on the diamond. The ATO-ts were prominent in campus life as Bill McKee took a hand in politics. Billy also served as a member of tho S?Nl Hop committee and was selected as manager of the wres- l!lllg Squad . . . Jack Calhoun became a Thespian . . . and 10mmy Thompson served on the Liberal Arts Council. GAMMA OMEGA CHAPTER 94 Chapters, 1865 SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBERS TOWN MEMBERS E. BERGEY J. BARNES w. BARWIS .1. ANDERSON L, H. BELL P. c. MACKENZIE R. w. EDMISTON Gt GAUGLER Rt CASLER J. CALHOUN P. R. BLANCHET J. L. McCARTNEY H. P. GRIFFITH G GERDING w. FORSTER D. EVANS R. HANSON G. L. CROSSLEY P. E. MCCORMICK w. J. WAGNER 0H w. HOLLOBAUGH R. JOHNSON w. KELLEY M. R. FENSKE D. F. McFARLAND J. SHAW R. HUSSEY w. MCKEE R. KLINE s. w. FROST P J. RE ER E. SEIDERHOLM R. MncCONNEL Hr MERKEL T. MADIGAN B. R. GARDNER G. H. RESIDES R- SLOAT w. THOMPSON w. STEWART F. w. HALLER w. o. ROGE C' TAYLOR J. WHITE R- TEALL w. R. AM 0. o. ROWLAND K' UHLER J- WOLF R. D. HUSSEY J. c. SNYDER D. c. JONES T. SPICER E. L. KELLER A, F. WOELFEL T012 R Evans, 0W. Left. to RighteForster. Mndignn, Stewart. Tenll, Cowell, Barnes. Kline, Wolf, Anderson. Second Row-Hollabaugh, Hussey, MacConncI. Burwls, Merkcl, McKee, Cnsler. Third RoweSedcrholm. Bergey, Ulher, Johnson, Culhoun, Hanson, Kelley. Fourth RuweGerding, Mohr. Shaw, Thompson, White. Taylor, Spert, slant, Guuglcr. 299 Alpha Zeta. a leading agrirullural fraternity, had a suc- cessful year under the leadership of Proxy Bob Brawn. Bobby also presided mvr llw Hort Club and Ag Sclnml Council meet- ings, participated in All-College Cabinet discussions, and served on the IFC Council. Glenn Hawthorne, varsity boxer and Skull and Bones hal- man, wrestler Ogden Samler and hockeyman Ed Williams car- w'nmhwmam ried the Lion colors in the sports world . . . Al PfafT vocalizcd HgD 1 in the College Glee Club . . . while Albert Chiquoine edited the Penn Stale Farmer. George Elder made the ROTC honorary . . . Harry HoH- meisler led the Ag Engineerinrr Society and was also a Scabbard and Blade . . . Joe Blau was second in t-ommand 0f the Fores- try Society . . . David Warner served as Ag Svllool Council treasurer . . . while Bob Bevt'her stl'ulted for the speedy Blue MORRHJJCHAPTER de 15 Chupt ors, 1897 SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEJ FACULTY MEMBERS J. BLATT R. BEACHEH E. BARRETT R. BEAM 2: 3.1.3113?ng EF L' AEDRINGER 0' T LAN wxs iii 'kfggBINsoN R. BRAWN J. CA J GUSTIN J, C N A. L. BEAM J. A FERGUSON F' 1; LININGER E. H. R0 RBE R. CLARK A. CHIQUOINE J HAWTHORNE F. ELEISCHMAN :17. 113. g 1.13?va g g EEETgHgR IVX'B 0. .AM MDCIEON E. w. SCHROEDER . . . c. W.ST DDA A- FAUST 0- ELD ER H JACKSON 0- MCCLURE R. U. BLASINGAME E. B. FORBES T 1. MAIN RS w. w. TRAIN H. HOFMEISTER G. FLETCHER C M T. ENS A, A. BORLAND . H. F EAR M. 3. Mc cDOWELL H. o. TREIBOLD R. JOHNSON c. WIDMER A. PFAFF c. PENNOCK 5. 5V. ?SiATIEEER 3v IL riggiliuNNSG 5v P. F. G. WARREN . . M. MYM ERS R. L. w TS D. MATTO C. WILLwlAMS J. PIERSON o. SAMLER H. s. B UNN E K HIBSHMAN R c. MILLER J. w WHITE CL RUTSCHKY II. VVISIL D, SVEC 0. D. BURKE 005 W. R MIL LS W E WHITE R. SMITH c. A. BURGE F. JOHNSON c E. YERS E. w. COLLENBACK H H.KAUFFMAN .1 c NA ETO TE H. THRASHER . R. M. CON GER J F. KE H G. NEISLEY H A BERS D WARNER c. D DAHL LE F. D. KERN E. L. Ngx XON IOWN MEM w. v. DENNIS R. w. KERNS c. F KJOHNSON R. A DUTCHER H. c KNANDEL L o. OVERHOLTS L. K. METZGER rd Top Rom Left to RigmiWise. Snmler. Clark. Elder. Mayer. Cairns, Blntt. Pearson. Second Row Pfaff Hawthomc Gustin. Cownn Widmer Barrett. Svec Pennock iTRIill-g Row rSmnh. Beam, Hofmoistor. Chiquoine, Fleishmnn, Warner, Owens, Plotchoxx quth RowiBoxlnnd Faust Williams Brnwn Rulschky Beachc-x. Thrasher, Hun 300 Though the waI has taken many men f10m Beta Sig. the hOuse was well 1cplesenled on campus this yeal. Spring semes- te1 it won the Intra-mural Basketball League. Dick Duihne Was elected to Blue Key and was made a H1151 assistant in soc- cer. Scheinel and Hal Benjamin we1e tapped 11311311113 Key. Hal Epstein was 011 senior hoa1d of LA VIE and belonged 10 the Debating Team. Joe Ehrlich, Lou Ullman, and Vic Wein were also Debate members. Bill Pomeramz was :1 Debate man, and was 011 Senior Board of LA VIE, on Forensic Council, and in Advanced ROTC. Hal Held was elected News Editor of the Penn Slate Engineer and Joe Hodin was appointed to Slu- dent T11ihunal.Ash Hendler was Vice President of Pi Lambda Sigma, and a member of Liberal Arts Student Coumil. Jmk ISlael belonged to Blue Band and was Varsity Tennis Managel. Helh Hollenherg 11 as anothex Blue Band man. Mickey Raskin SelVed 011 Soph Hop Committee and played 111 the Blue Band. iiH Lee made the TI ush 500211111 Ieam and 11215 lapped 113 Frials. Mally Sad0ck was a chee1lez1de11 and elected to 1110111 3 Sopho- mme Business Bouxd. BETA CHAPTER 8 Chapters, 1910 SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHODIORES FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBERS H. EPSTEIN R. DUFFINE J. A. BARONDESS S. Z. BACHNIAN J. RUBIN H FEDERMAN S. FREUNDLICH V. CROWN g SIRCgZEN M. SAGENKAHN J. H. GINSBERG H. HE A. S. HENDLER .1. H. E. E. HENDLER R1 MILLER R. GOLDSTEIN H. HOLLENBERG 1110131111 M. MORT .1. D. HERRMAN H. R. EKRANICH J B I M KUTLER 3.111351512311511. 1; 3013:1311: A. RASKIN R L. ELyons L. L. KOHN H. SAVITT M. SAD 00 K W. POMERANTZ H1 H1 SCHEINER 1. SAGENKAHN M. x. WEINBERGER R. SHIFFNER 14- 0- RR H. SPECTOR A. J. WE IS M. WARSHAL M. M. WEIN ULLMA AN M M. WILF G. WEINBERGER E. x. WEINSTEIN v M. WEIN M A. WOHL H. WOLLIN RW Left Lo Rightch-e.DuHine.F11eedman Wohl.Krm1ilcl1.Weiss.Miller,M.Weinberger.Hollenburg Bachman. ,Ehrlic h Ullmzm sadock i berger Goldstein. Boaronde f Scheiner. Ross Michelson Starr. Pomcrantz, Klemow. Fm K3 aY. Rubin M Wem. S agenkahn W011111,Epstein. KAY MICHELSON Third Row J. J. EHRLICH 81 N. EISMAN F. FRANKFORT 301 R. E. FREEDMAN own Ras w.-E Hendler, Federmau. ShitTncr Hodin. mGinsberg A Handler Kohn, Israel. H. P. ZELKO Second lRwa-Wilf Specter. Held F1011ndlich 1311011 un Eisman. 52111111. Foux'l The Betas started the fall semester with pledging fourteen men among whom were ttBudt, James, Sophomore Class Presi- dent and Varsity Football man; Rock Young, diving star who placed second in the Eastern Inter-Collegiates held at Rutgers; Bill Cristy and Walt Juve, also varsity swimming men. Howie Home was outstanding in cross t'ountl'y-ethus Beta Theta Pi was again well represented on Penn State,s athletic teams. Not neglecting Intramurals, Beta teams were entered in foot- ball, bowling, and basketball; finishing in each with enviable records. Cliff St. Clair, outstanding athlete, was elected Junior Class President, and t0 Skull and Bones. Prexy Glenn repre- sents the fraternity in IFC. As the year progressed, Alpha Upsilon chapter suffered by the loss of seventeen members to the Armed Forces and through graduation. As the fourth semester of ttschool in war timea, comes to a close, the Beta . . . , a . . , .. e. ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER house 15 stlll Lalum? .on the flatelnm ledlllotl and the pct 90 Chapters, 1839 petual Penn State splrlt. SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBERS TOWN MEMBER w. F CHRISTOFFERS Rt D. BLAIR R. M. ANDERSON w. s. CHRISTY E. L. EDWARDS E. L. BROWN R. R GL ENN p BOYLE JR J c BERLIN J J COLL NS E. M HERRMANN G. H. HEMINGWAY J . BROWN .1. J. EDWARDS Jt st CRAWFORD R. A HIGGINS J H. JACKSON H A CALDWELL w. P. HENKEL R. M F. J HOLBEN R. 5. PE IFLY E T GILES, JR H. F. HORNE P. c JOHNSON s. B MADDOX H. w. ST IRNE s A HERBERT w. H. JUVE, JR 0. s ROOF H. w LSON R. w. su THERLAND R. G. JONES w. E. KISTLER R. K YOUNG c. w STODDARD c M ST. CLAI J. Ht POWNALL A. R. WARNOCK G H SUTHERLAND R. H ROBE w. J. VAN PELT F. F. SHAW J. H. WALTON T. R. SNEL R. E, TUCKER V :3 Top Row Left to Right-St.Clni1 Johnson Juve Christy Shaw. Robb, Goss. Blair. Jones, Brown. Second Row Van Pelt Anderson Boyle Caldwell Herbert Kistler Giles. Gt Sutherland. Edwards Moy er. Thi rd Row-Co Inns Pownall, Walton, Berlin, Roop, Home, Crawford, Young, Henkel. Fourt th Row Pemy, Christofiers, Jackson Hem: mg way, Glenn R. Sutherland Stiner Tucker, Sn e.1 302 Chi ths forces have been badly depleted during the past 1W0 semesters. During the fall session they lost eight brothers to the armed services. In the Spring semester, Bell, Morgan, Bull, and Robinson left for the Army, and Pratt, Varner, Painton, and Minford joined the Air Corps. Chi Phi entered basketball and swimming teams in the intramurals and handed out some tough competition. Dick Herr received his varsity letter in ice hockey. Jack Gracey and Hal Pratt were tapped by Druids. Ted Clock was made Cadet Lieutenant Colonel 0f the ROTC. Bill Ca111pbell served on Senior Ball Committee. Chi Phi evacuated its house in favor of the Army Air Corps but nevertheless it has managed to add to its usual list names 0f fratres that are active in campus circles. ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER 35 Chapters, 1824 SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBERS TOWN MEMBERS Zv-AA. CAMPBELL T. R. ANKRIM J. F. AULT p. .1. GRIFFITHS D E. BAUER T. R. KEMMERER H1 F. DAVIS w. APTULSKY .1. P. CLYMER JR. w. E. HARSCH D. c. DUNCAN c. w. STODDARD, JR. w- . DAVIS. JR. E. F. HONEGGER T. .1. CROCKER, JR H. L RVEY G. .1. FREE T . f. LANDEFELD P. T. LUCKENBILL T. .1 Ln: H. E MAXWELL T. ROETHKE W- 1; OSTERMAYER J. R HALLMAN v. w OBZUT WI 0N R. M. HERR R. L ROHRBACH D. L. LING .1. R. UM G. c. MITCHELL, JR. R. F STOKES 'r. at SIMMONS F. F SUMNEY G. w. WOLF . m X. 'AM I Top 8 011 M?le Left to RightAgDaley Shumar Ankrim, Herr. Ling, Clymer, Simmons. Hallman. Second Row- Harsch Mitchell. Rohrbach Sumney. Mnxwetl Obzut Widall Wil- Lan'de f eltd ghixd RowR ptulsk y. Luckenbtll, Honegger, Grtmths Harvey. Stokes Wolf, Glock. Fourth Row- -,Campbe11 Cr ocker, Ostermayer C. Dav v's, H. Dav vis Wilson uncan, St um ' z i'. 303 The wartime acceleration program failed to keep Delta Chi out of the limelight this year. George Pittenger was tapped by Parmi Nous, a member of the lacrosse varsity, and elected President of the A. A. Association. Bob Hicks was made Tribunal Chairman and was initiated into Skull and Bones and Lionis Paw. Bill Briner, Interclass Finance Committee Chair- man, made Parmi Nous and Lion's Paw, and also played val - sity lacrosse. Jack Whitaker is another lacrosse manR-Bill Reimer belongs to Players and is a member of Blue Key; Dave See made FriarSaJim Hoag was 21150 Blue Key. Jack Whitaker won the Sophomore Class Treasurership. Alex Taylor earned a name for himself in Players3 productions. Don Smith led the Nittany Lion orchestra and played in the Blue Band 31011;; with Alden Emery. The Delta Chiis won the Intramural footlmll t1'01h' and toned off their re 17 ocial PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER i I 3 l I 3 a1 5 S 36 Chapters, 1390 program with their annual Novelty Ranch dance. SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBERS R. H. AKINS P. E. MOORE J. H. ARCHER P. L. BOST F. H. ARMSTRONG o. c. CROMER A. L. BELSER R. R. NEWTON A. c. BAUM D. BRETHERICK F. s. EBERTS v. R. HABER w. F 1300an G1 A. PEYTON J. DEREICH c. L. EAST A. H. EMERY L. s. s. HOFFMAN w. M RINER G. R. PITTENGER F. ELLSWORTH .1. L. HALDERMAN M. w. HERCHENRIDER F. B, KRAUSS A, c CHRISTMAN D. s SHANER w. mas F. L.P LUMLY w. R. ROGERS M, w. warm R. E EDGERLY w. H SMITH R. F LUNT R L. WETHERILL T. SALISBURY H. c FUNST c. R. SORBER D. H. MOSES J R. WHITAKER J. B. SHEA J. R chxs K. s. WHITE w. E. REIMER D. R. SMITH TOWN MEMBER w. D MEALS L. M. WHITE D. M. SEE A. TAYLOR J. N. WILLIAMS R. THO MPSON R. P- CAMPBELL H. E. YOCUM J. WOLTEMATE ' hv Top Row Left. to Right-Plumly Salisbu1y. Rogers Thompson Hexchemidcr. Armstrong, Emery. EnSt Dereich Second Row-Wetherm Bretherick. BOSE. - R- mates. Taylor Ebe rts Woltemute Shea Yocom. Thi rd Row Eswll rth, Lum, Baumn Haldeimun Williams Wells on Whitaker Archer. FourthR R-ow Moses, Meals Re1mer, Hug Funston, Christman K. S. Whine Peyton,Edgerly.F1f1h Roow'HL M. White, W. B.Smith Shaner, Hicks Brinex, Pittenger, Belser, Moore, Bounds. Newto 0.11 30:11 The men wearing the mile grew and white initiated the semester hy decking the Delta Sigma Phi house in all its regaliu for the annual Sailorls Ball. George Washko and his Owls tn'OVided the swing while the boys and their gals were becom- 111g .accustomed to the sway of the good ship 5. S. Delta Sig. Having pulled into port after a three hour venture, all the erstwhile sailors had to discard their sea legs to become avcus- tOmed to the familiar Locust Lane roll. Active in sports is BOb Musselmanewho made the swimming and baseball teams 30h also became a member of Druids. Luke Watkins is work- mg on next seasonls football problems in the capacity of m.fmager. Art Lorenz recently became a first on the fanmus Nlltany Lion soccer team. Bob Hihhard assumed his duties as a first in tennis. Delta Sig voted unanimously to turn the house over to Uncle Sam to house his pre-llight trainees. Outside the Delta Sig house until the day it was evacuated. hung a service flag with thirty-five silver stars and two gold OneSethe number of Delta Sigs who have answered Amel'icals Call 1n the last three years. EPSILON CHAPTER 42 Chapters, 1899 SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORE FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBERS R. E. BARCLAY R. HIBBARD G. T. KERR J. T. BATES I. c. BOERLIN C. G. BASSETT W. E. KEPPLER R. w. DYSART A. E COOPER N. D. BEEZER R. .J. KESTER J. c. HANSELL H. E. DICKSON A. T. BERTRAM J. E. LUNDY 31:3 ggffYAR A H GRIESS .1. A HEWITT R. c NORTH J: H'JONES t . D- A ULP R L. ROMBERGER Rt wt KAITHERN P. T. ZIEGLER H. W LYON R. P. SCHMIDT A LORENZ E. J. MARTIN H. M SNYDER G. F McCRACKEN J. E. MCCOOL .1. T. WATKINS 3' ganalfggxgm .1 A. ROMBERGER H. J. WILLIAMS G: NiEWTON 15' s. ROTH A. H. SHANABROOK N- A. SCHALL w. L. SPAHR P. J. WINEBRENNER TOD R Sch ,ow, Left to m men t W'ld K t mldt 8 3 es. 3 . err. Shanabrook, Nexxton. Harrar, Dysart Hansen Musselman Ma Kinnon Second Row-thb d M C k R Knm- -Jones Healy Spahr North Williams Kc ' v i '- ' ' C - 1 ar , 0 MC en. R. omberger, ,- . . . . . ppler. Third Rou-Watkm , M rm r . v -a . . v , Basseu, J. Romberger, Kulp, Winebrenner, Hewitt, Barclay, c0001. 5 a 1, Snyder. Kester, Lundy. Lyon. Beezer, Bertram, Schall. Fourth How Ziegler, Guess, 305 TAU CHAPTER 76 Chapters, 1859 Nineteen forty-three has proven to be one of the usual big years for the Tau chapter of Delta Tau Delta. Barret Led by Heckler as its prexy, the Delts were both active on the campus and also leaders in social events. SOCCCF 1621111. team. Al Bollinger capahly managed the wrestling team, while Bill Prichard once again held down a varsity post 011 the Joe Steel was on the mats for the Lions. The DTDts had two new hatmen this season with A1 Bollinger being admitted into Skull and Bones and Larry Doyle initiated into Blue Key for his work as first assistant 111anager of track. Reid McClosky saw action as a varsity guard on the football team, while Tom Bradley is a hopeful aspirant for the track Bob Keiser acted as 715 Campus Clique chairman. Although the Dells were one of the hardest hit of all the fraternities, activities were by 110 means lackin . SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBERS TOWN MEMBERS 5. BYERS R. BARBOUR F. BRADLEY I. FRANCIS c. D. DAHLE HERSCHBERGER w. HUGHES H. BODER R CARTER .1. GALLAGHER E. B FORBER D. A. WATSON 13. LAHNER A. BOLLINGER J CRAIG R. R6 L' g; GRAHAM P. z F. GRYSKA .1 GUNST c. HOLLINGER : Hogfggggg B, PRITCHARD R. HECKLER H HALL A. JOHNSO R. s, HOSTETTER D. BE R. LYFORD HUGHES H. RITCHIE E. .1. KAULFU .1. WHITLINGER K. .1 PFIRMAN R. ROBERTSON A McCRAY H. WILT w RANKIN 19- L- MbgFFigg w. B ss J' STEEL J. J. NOLL 11 N. REIST L. w. SMITH H. L. YEAGLEY Second RuwgCnrtex-, Wilt. Hall, an-man, Lyford, Bradley, Owens, Whit' Top Row Left to Right Geo1ge Jol111sox1.F1n11cis stexltng, Hollinger Ritchie, Boder, Robextson. ltnger.Tl111-d Row-Bollinger, Pritchard, thner Hecklex, Gx yskn Metz Probe r.t 306 Delta Theta Sigma marks the past year as the most suc- cessful it ever had. DTS pledged thirty men and attained the highest scholastic average ever attained by a Penn State fru- tClinity. House members spend time on Ag Hill as Manager of Little International, Master of the Grange, and as members 0f the Penn State Farmer. DTS has two representatives on the baseball varsity. They have another claim to fame in the Campus Cowboys, orchestra that plays for the square dances at Old Main Open House. Delta Theta Sigma holds square dances at the house regularly. BETA CHAPTER 3 Chapters, 1907 FACULTY MEMBERS TOWN MEMBERS SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN K M. BIRD R. D. CLARK E. D. BECKMAN D. BXSHOP DR. R. D. ANTHONY T. G. ANDERSON J M. GRAFF F. J. DONOVAN D K BRUMBAUGH E. V CHADWICK DR .A. BORLAND C. W YRLO E B. KIPP J. H. HOLBERT W. D OCK F. C ANDLER H S. ABRUN J A RUS J. G. SICK S R. GABER F. L CLEAVER R B DICKERSON 13- T SNYDER F A. HUGH R. A COLLINS E M AHN W. H. RITTENHOUSE R. S ST H ROHRBECK D A. R H N. W HOOVEN E W SCHROEDER E F. SPENCER E. KELL R R J. F. SHIGLEY R J. WAGN C. W LATHROP J W HIGL W. A. NIERING D C SPRAGUE J. SU EIC H. A. THORPE G. M WERKHEISER DEAN R L. WATTS Row-Werkheiser Donovan Hooven Luthmp. Suroweic Keller, Collins Third Niering, Graft Ki,pp Bcckmun D. Rush, Hughes, Bishop, Chadwick. Fourth Row-Dickerson, Borland Proctox, Holbexmt J. Rush, Snyder, Grist, J F Shi gley y, J. . TD ngROW. Left to RightRBrumbaugh. Chandler Cleaver, Bird Wagner. Spencer. Fyock. Second Shigley 307 Delta Upsilon was hit hard by graduation and selective service last semester. Despite this the DU7s have kept on the inside of things. Tom Goodwin captained the hockey team. Wally Murfit served as track manager and was tapped by Skull and Bones. Gil Olewine was elected Captain of Scabbard and Blade. Bob Burge was Blue Band prexy. Jim Slavely was made president of the Industrial Engineering Society. Fresh Bud Margerum, Jack Milne, Dan Pearson, and Torch Ohlman won their football numerals. Al Simpler earned his varsity letter in soccer. Ed Fairchild won the ski team captaincy and Cy Hull made out as tennis captain. The DUts vacated their house in favor of the Army Air Corps, but they hope to function as usual despite the wartime program. PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER 58 Chapters, 1834 SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBERS F. J. BARBERA c. c. BOND w. T. CLEELAND E. J. BELFONTI c. A. BURGE C. R. BURGE G, COHEN c. D. PRUTZMAN R. BROOKS G. E. c HEN T. F. EGAN, m J. P. WAGNER A. A. SIMPLER H. o. HECKERT J H. ELEWINE c. E. FAIRCHILD G. p. wmss A. W. JEFFREY 'r. E. GRAVATT s. s. HARRISON A. N. YURICK M. J. KARBOSKY H. F. GRAVES M. c. HULL G. M. KOWATCH R. D. HETZEL c. E. KOHLER F. LUDES w. M. LEPLEY R. o. MITCHELL E. P. MARGERUM E. J. NICHOLS w. G. MURFIT J. R MILNE R. H. OLMSTEAD G. G OLEWINE G. 0 MA w. K. ULERIC w. IPE J. E SMITH w. F SCHULTZ J. M WARD J. B. VOSTERS 2 . . x V . 15V , I .et Top Row, Left to Right7anner, Beltonti. Jeffrey, Ward, Karbosky, Kowatch. Milne, Heckertt Second Row-Burge, Olhmun. Ludes, Margerum, Smith. Brooks, Prutzmau' Simpler. Cleeland. Third Row-Barbera, Schultz, Mitchell, Vosters, Norbeck, Bond, Wiess, Cohen. Fourth Row-Harrison, Kohler, Olewine, Hull, Murftt, Yurick, Piper' Fairc l . 308 The Gamma Sigs, in the four years of their existence at P h . 9 State. have made notable progress. Members are ex- ll'emely active, particularly in the sports field. Bernie Hankin to ' . ,- . . . . . le an attwe part 111 fencmg wl11le Herk Baltlmore carrled U19 brunt of the attack 011 the basketball court. Was recently tapped by Parmi Nous. star. Saul Hanin He was a varsity track At the end of this semester the Gamma Sigs will move out 111 favor of the Army. Most of the boys will enter the armed f u , . . . GILES and take up than studymg 111 other parts of the country. Marty Schifl was a sprinter 011 the track team, while Sol Small W011 the National A. A. U. chmnpionship 011 the parallel bars. SENIORS BALTIMORE Boscov CASSER HANIN J . KAS A. LERBERBAUN MANKIN NOTIS Wsz?rwpzmr9; H B. WHITE JUNIORS S. BALDINGER L. BOTKISS M1 BREE S. CHIPPEN B. COHEN K. HOROWITZ M1 ROSNER S. J. WOLFE SOPHOMORES M. EPSTIEN A. SANKIN Top R , 0w, Wmss. 135nm Right-Bree. Botkiss Purlotf Cohen Horowitz shuin, Soloman, Schwartz. Th1 309 PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER 1 Chapter, 1939 FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBER ADLER W. L. PARRISH BOTKISS HERMAN B. KASKEY KOLB PICUS SCHWARTZ SHAIN SHULMAN SOLOMAN WEISS ???ZWFWFZPF Second RowVI-Iermnn Snnkln, Pious Shulman, Kalb. Kasser, Wolfe Epstlen, HRDWRSa mel Dienes Plone Baldinger Adler Kaskey. Chtppen Fourth Row- Cnsser Lorberbnun Not1s,Boscov,Hnntn Hankln Schnelrer. R0511 After offering their house to the Army for use as a barrack, the KDRts continued to achieve their ambitions. Freshmen fought their way to the limelight to go one better than their brothers as Dave Carleton continued to burn up the cinder track for the Nittany Lionst great track squad . . . Another frosh, Frank Adams, worked on the swimming and wrestling teams. Bill Reed had a hand in several Players7 productions . . . While Les Stine took on the tasks of directing Thespian musicals as well as managing the Aristocrats. Les also played the trombone for the campus band . . . Dick Fuchs and Bob Norton were two more members of the Aristocrats, with Bobby handling the vocal assignments as well. Jimmy Loughran and Lou McCormick were prominent in the Campus Clique . . . Hugh Ridall tapped it out on the typewriter for Froth and on ZETA CHAPTER the skins for the Aristocrats. 20 Chapters, 1905 SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN R. CHIPACK R. CONNER D. BROWN F. ADAMS J LOUGHRAN R. DUFFIELD B. GRIMES D. CARLETON n MURPHY E. DIEHL L. MCQUISTION R. HOLSTEAD AT R. HS R. NORTON J MUR R NELSON Pt OTTSCHAL D. WINSLOW L SMART w. REED L. MCCORMIC R SMART L. STINF. H. RIDDAL G, STARR Top Row, Left to Right-Brown. R. Smart. Holstead. Carleton. J. Murphy. Adams. Winslow. Riddul. Nelson. Second Rowgsmrr, L. Smart, Dumeld, Reed, Mntz, Gottschnlv McQuistion, Grimes, Conner. Third RowiNorton, Chipack, Fuchs, H. Murphy, Diehl. Stine. Laughran, McCormick. 310 Kappa Sigk social calendar this year was highlighted by SOmelhing nvw in dances u Pajama Prom which was highly Slm'eSSfUl. The house also held its annual alumni banquet Which brought many of the old francs havk l0 Stale College. Sam Harry and Carder Lindzey held down planes on the Wrestling team. Dick Armbrust and Herb Kraybill played Varsity tennis. Bob Bacher was a member of the ice hockey team. Joe Beach and Paul Bender shined on the varsity cross Country and Soccer teams, respectively. kappa Sig made the semi-finals in football inlramurals and the final playoffs in basketball. Waller Price is a member of 1hr- Porlfolio stafT and was elefled to the Liberal Arls Cnum'il. Carroll Blackxmod was a ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER 111 Chapters. 1869 Varsity debate man and was made treasurer of the Senior Class. SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBERS TOWN MEMBERS F E- B DWI J. B. ANSTINE P. BENDER J, K. BEEZER A. F. DAVIS R. CLEVELAND C P. BLACKWOOD R. F. ARMBRUST E. v. BISHOFF B, J. BOUGHMAN N. M. FLEMING T DALE S C- RY R. 11 B D. D. HELT J, HEATHCOTE H K. KISTLER c, H K TERER D V- HICKS N. w. BARRET E. D. LENKER R. E. NEAVLING M. S. McDOWELL D A, KRUMRIN C 3- LINDZEY w. J BEACH L, H, URHLING B. SANGER D, S. MEAD D MCCORMICK E. F. BEIERSDORFER w. R. SAPP J. Fr RITENOUR w P. ROTHROCK w. H. DCCOUDERS J. E. SAYLER J. TANGER H. K KRAYBILL J. W SHAFFER c. D. WERNER w 0. IC J. N. succop E. I. WILDE J. M, THOMPSON H. N. WORTHLEY To ender, Bench. Tmrd Row-Blackwood, Armbrust, Allison, chks, DeCoudvrs, Pncc.H1HIJ.Krabbll D Row, Left to RightaLenker Sanger Saylor Supp, Urling. Beezer. valing. Succop, Shaffer. Second Row Bishotf. Helt, Barret. Austins, Bnchmnn, Bncher, McGnrvey, - ' ' ' ' l. 311 Lambda Chi Alpha members had a successful season despite the fact that they lost their house and twelve brothers to the armed services. At present, they can be found in their old house on Frazier Street, twenty-nine strong. Teddy Maier, house prexy and a member of Scabbard and Blade, held down the 165-p0und post for Leo Houckas varsity boxers . . . Woody Witherow presided over the Penn State Riding Club . . . While Bill Price and Ross Lorenz made Phi Eta Sigma, scholastic honorary. Dick Laurian Worrell sang for the College Glee Club . . . looted with the Blue Band . . ran for the Lion track squad . . . Brute Paul Ru111baugh . and Charlie Lisher played soccer for Coach Jeffrey. ZETA CHAPTER 113 Chapters, 1909 SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBERS TOWN MEMBER D1 A. ARNOLD R. 01 BRANDT J p. AMES 0. E1 FLORA A. L. BE EAM p. G. ARMSTRONG .1. w BROWN R. G. FABIAN J HUNT R. s. HAGERTY c E. BULLINGER .1. H EARLE w. A. PRICE R. K LAURIN R HERZEL R. H. DOTTERER J. CK .1. E1 TAYLOR B LEHRIAN .1 w. KING 0. E. GOUIER 01 w LISHER R. c. WAPLES E .1 LIEBLEIN w. s. HOFFMAN c. E MAIER H w cKE c. 13. HOLT R. .1 RICKER R F RUMBAUGH J. E. Mc OR B. M. WITHEROW R. G. SMETHERS H. I. TARPLEY L. B. WORRELL J. WILSON L. E. TUCKER M E WOLFGANG c. H. SCHUG To op Row, Left to Right. McKee, Ames Lo1enz. Waples Hagerty Liebletn. Herzel Second Row-Eck Hunt. Smethers, Wolfgang King. Wilson, Flora. Thtrd Row-Luurinv E11rle,Lehrian, Brown, Rumbaugh, Brandt Lxsher. Founh ROWHR cker. Price, Fabian, Muier, Worrell, Taylor. Wither 312 Again this year Phi Delta Thelats sword and shield was cOllspicuuus amongr the campus leaders . . . Javk Banbury, Varsity halfback 0f the Blue and White griddcrs, was also Skull and Bones . . . the Phi Dell Bowery Ball and Christmas Party Were both perennial successes. AtSkip,a Scott, Pennsylvania Theta Prexy, and Ray Fortunato helped amuse Thespian CI'oxvds - . . tt'Ottd7 Frey was a cheerleader . . . Bob Hasledt made Phi Eta Sigma, frosh Scholastic honorary . . . while Art Millelt was top man in the Sophomore Class . . . Doug Purdy, 0 0f the many Phi Dells active in 111a11agerial jobs, was golf manager. Wally Riley captained Penn Statets fencing team and had time left to serve as president of Scarab Society . . . BOb AMI and Bruce Parker were varsity skiers. Chuck Strain and Dale Hamilton were tapped by Friar honorary . . . Chuck Hall. Wrestler. was a 111611111611 of Student Tribunal. Charlm PENNSYLVANIA THETA CHAPTER Ridennur mm the National A. A. U. wrestling ohmnpionship. 106 Chapters. 1848 SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBERS TOWN MEMBERS L KIPPAX J R BANBURY R. w. ARD R. F. BOEDECKER c. A. BONINE F. D.K1NG D W ' ' D. A. BEHNEY R. 01 BOEDECKER M, N. MCGEARY H. L. STUART W FURDY R T' FORTUNATO 5. J CUNNINGHAM 13 NNEMAN c A PROS E 33313 P. o. FREY J. DAVEN H. H. RE C- H RIDENOUR H. P. GRIFFITH R. F FELTA L R D BUCHHEIT S C. ROGERS W. M may R. A E w M. CLARK c P. SCHOTT c. F HA LL A TEDT W. J SCARBOROUGH D. D HAMILTON g: C 1113:1121! P. R. DAUGHERTY E STEIDLE 3- D SCH IRE G, L. PEITIGOUT D. HERZOG F S FABER W. W SCOT D. B. ROBINSON g. g- 1135:1133? J FORBES 13- R SHARP K. w. RUMAGE G: d PATRICK D A mass 3 STEIDLE c. B. SCARBOROUGH B. G. RKER F C MATTERN H L. YEAGLEY G, B. SMITH 3-: qurggsrcENn L J TAYLOR H. STEIDLE H C WHITE .1 B. E ROSS W. UNDERCOFF'LER ,. Second RowiFelmult Daugherty. Taylor. Hess, Hastedt. Glimth. Fourth R011 HRldeno ur E. Ste 1c,dl H. Sheldle Petitgout. On Sea arbm rough Yengley, Reese, Purdy. Fifth Row- Foxtunato Ross. Hamilton Scott Scheiror, Hull, Stiles, Fre ey. Tpo Whiteiog. Left to Right-Clark Undercomer Brenneman R C. Boedecker. R. F. Boedecker. Mattern Buchheit Shrum Robins ire Davenpol Drt. Pomerene. Third RowCRumage Hen nry, Parker, Herzog Meyers 313 Phi Ep moved out of its house to accommodate the Army Air Corps and transferred en masse t0 Autoport. This put all end to any house social functions but before the fratres left lhe house they held two final house dances. Phi Ep has twelve men that belong to Blue Key, three that are members of the Druid Hat Society, and eight boys in Ad- vanced ROTC. Herb Kessler was lacrosse manager, co-chairman of Intel'- fraternity Ball, and was elected to Skull and Bones. Howard Housner was initiated into Parmi Nous and played 011 the lacrosse varsity. The fraternity won a cup for hoing the most active chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi this year. THETA CHAPTER 32 Chapters, 1904 SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN TOWN MEMBERS N. J. BUCKSTEIN L. s. ACKER M. BROOKS H. s. ABRAMS N. LAPENSOHN H. HURWITZ J- J- EN 5. s COHEN . c. GREENWALD R. L. BRODIE R M. LEVIN A. KALIN g :1 gigghggg B CROSS H. s. KRAUS M. N. DUBIN M B LEVY .SCHLOW R' L HORWITZ A1 0. HEINEMAN. .111 R M. AN A. GREEN D. A. MAGAZINER F. SCHLOW L, A. KESSLER H1 HIRSHFIELD D. 11. N TO A. A GFEENBERG M. L PLESSER M. F NATHAN L, L. JAFFE s z. SABLOSKY M. H. HA As H PRASHKER M. L RQUARTNER R. V.KLEIN A B. SP1 ZE A. HIRSHFIELD M ROTHSCHILD R. s oss . M LEVAXV s c. WIKLER A KLEIN A WARTELL F. R. SILVERMAN H. SNYDE H LE VY B. P. R. KROUNGOLD B. SPITZ I. B. SHOFF S. L. SUSSMAN M. H. V1 AINER 1d T011 Row. Left to RightSDnbin Mngaziner Kroungold Newton. Plesser, Rothschild Green Krnus Abrams. Second RowSGuttman Sheff Levin Greenberg A. leShfZSin: utell.G1cul11mld A. K1131 111 Hans Third Roth J. Cohen, Prnshkcr. Lapensohn, iekl e,r ooks. Spitzer Sablo sky. ross un 11 our 1h wLWainer Bucxioss Hf xHixshfmld R. V. Klein Hoinomun J12, S. S Cohen Levz111,Levy, Spitz. Hox'witz. Fifth RowAQuartner Hnusner Snyder, Silverman, Kessler, O,Sussman Acker . Nutlm 314 '1 he Fiji$s closvd another successful year with brothers gain- mg rumpus prominence. The Christmas dance and Pledge HHaIr topped the social functions for the past terms. Bobby Morgan, Skull and Bones and Scabbard and Blade. gfunted for the wrestling squad . . . Rocky Kern, Vice-prvxy 0f the senior Class, played for Nick Thielvs lacrosse team . . . Olin Cramer served the soccer squad as first assistant manager and was on the lacrosse roster as a player. Jim MuKechnic, 0f Thespian and Player fume, dmmod the ice hockey uniform and marched with the Niltany Blue Band Boh Kapp was selected vice president of the Blue Band ' ' - White 8011 Andre, Mark Housm', Norm Walter, John 1 v- Kean and Bobby Gardner worked under him. Bill Rvutti was 0118 0f the Thespian Three Stooges. GAMMA PHI CHAPTER 74 Chapters, 18-18 SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBERS TtHVN MEMBER W- H. BARTON M. K. BRANDT Rh ALVIS o. A. CRAMER H. FISHBURN K. HOLDERMAN M- HOUSER c. AUTH R s. ANDRE K. G. HOUCK J. KAULFUS J A IRWIN R. H, MAURER G. F. ARMSTRONG J. s. MCKEAN .1. E KENNEDY R P. KAPP J. A. McKECI-INIE E, R. EM R B. M. MOYER H L VanVELZER H F- KERN R. o. MONS UD R. GARDENER E 13' MCKEAN R, D. PILLSBURY D. G. MAIZE M B. MORGAN E. R. SEEL s. N. MARTIN R- A. MORGAN R. SMILEY T. MILLER R- W. PARKS w. c REUTTI J' 11- POND N. M w LTER W- E. WRIGHT 3- W. YAGLE '3' V t t. Second RowAArmstrong. Martin, Walter. Meyer, J. S. McKean, 0 R0 Houck ow, Le ft ORightMMiller Andre M l Monsrud Pillsbury. McKechnie. andt. . .. . .c t nize Mnurer See F th Row-Martm. E. D. McKean, Kupp, PmLs, Kenn, Burton, Holdermarxxmeirs.t:b3h d RM Em mmers Pond, A. Mo o-g1 M. B. orag n, Yagle Wright Roll M 0111 515 Phi Kappa, along with other fraternities, has had a hard struggle to cope with these unprecedented war years. To date, however, the chapter has successfully weathered the times. These brothers still found time to be active. Ed Ciszek was elected Cross Country manager . . . Paul Panneton was elect- ed Ice Hockey manager . . . Jose Lombana made the All American soccer team and was taken into Parmi Nous . . . Ted Green and Carl Colombo were elected to sports editor and assistant editor, respectively of the LA VIE. The house attended IF Ball and Junior-Senior Prom en masse and made the week-ends ones to remember. One half of the brothers who started this semester never finished the term. GAMMA CHAPTER 26 Chapters, 1889 SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBERS R. BEDNAR J. BOYLE J CAHILL P. ANDEL D. E, HALEY E. CISZEK P. PANNETON R. PH AN w. BURNS M A. McCARTY F. DOYLE s. SMARIGA w. CAMACHO A. E NEYHART E GREEN A. WILLIAMS L. CRICK G A. ROHLICH w HUGHES J. WILSON J. GRAZEL Em c. KRESCH J LOMBANA L. LAWSON P. MOONEY G. MEYER M. NOVAK J QUALTERS f. Mm Top Row Left to Right- -Burns Qunlters Phelan Novak, Andcl Camacho, Gruzel. Second RowwLombann, Williams, Wilson, Cnhill, Kresch, Crick. Third Row-Doyle: Heck, Green Mooney, Krebs Ciszek Pnnneton Hu gosh 316 Regardless of depressing conditions which surrounded Penn btate in its 88th year, the Phi Kappa Psi$s claimed a successful year, both scholastically and socially. PICdging 0f twenty-two new members t'limaxed one of the u u I 9 most successful I'ushmg seasons In many years for the PIXP s. SIX brothers are slated to return for the summer semester. The Pennsylvania Lambda Chapter of Phi Psi celebrated its thirtieth year on the campus last fall with a Hallowebn dance. The annual Pledge dance, Christmas dinner and a SOPh Hop week-end dance completed the seasonk social func- lions. Bill Kennaird and John Kraynak were active in freshman f00thall . . . Bobby Bruce was an assistant manager of ice hOCkey . . . Robert Snyder was chosen second manager of the Cage team . . . while Jackie Byrom served as assistant base- PENNSYLVANIA LAMBDA CHAPTER ball manager. 51 Chapters, 1852 SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBERS TOWN MEMBERS J- A BAUSCHER R. J. BASTIAN R. w. BRUCE R. E. ANDERSON J. H. FRIZZELL c. BECHDEL D E CLEME 'r P AM J F R. R. FAHRINGER F. NEUSBAUM REV. CARRUTHERS G F ELLIOTT w B. LEISEY H KENNIARD R. E GOLL D. RHODES DR. w. GLENN R' W- ERVIN v. R. MOHMEY R. J. KIMBLE R. J. HEPBURN J. YS R R LYMAN J. K MORE A J. RAJAS A R. HUGGLER J. HENSZEY R- A. SPIDEL J R, RAYMOND R H. M COWAN Jt HENSZEY JR B. c. WAGNER w. E. GHT R. 'ES J. HUMMER At HURRELL F. LEUSCHNER T . , . , ASE Row. Left to Right-Huggler. Hepburn. McCowen, Fahringer, Wrxght. Lexsey, Goll. Ervm. Mohmey, Kunblc. Second Row;Hampe, Lyman. Bauscher. Wagner. Raymond, erscn, Kcnninrd, Bastian. Rajas. Third Row-Spidel, Clement. Elliott, Frizzell, Byrom, Bruce, More. 317 Phi Kappa Sigmak hig achiovmnont during the Fall and Spring semesters was the election of Henry Keller tn the IFC presidency . . . Although not outstanding in intramural sports, the house was one of the st1011 1:15011te11de f01 the 1M basketball crown, losintbr only one game in its section, under the leadership of house president Jim Drylie and Dick Nichol- son . . . Charlie Good was in IM wrestling finals . . . T0111 Mitchell retained his presidency of Pi Lambda Sigma, pre-Iegal honorary, and two other members of the house, Henry Keller and Ray Brittun, were initiated into the organization . . . Bob Galley was elected soccer manager while Bud Goldham was 0111 f01 a fnst in gymnastics . . . Bob Kinter edited the Student Handhtmk and wrote the Old Maniac, 0011111111 for Daily C01- legian . . . Despite the war, the house kept its social activities PSI CHAPTER up 10 11111 111th housepmtles 011 111;; week ends and 21 110115 40 Chapters, 1850 dance each semester. SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBERS TOWN MEMBERS G. w BIAKESLEE w. R. BACHMAN w. B. ANDERSON C v ASHURST .1. s. BOWMAN G. DAMVLY H- EI-DERBSH RE D v BRANDT R L BRITTON ' ' G c CHANDLEE R. L, GALLEY . - - 4 w. M. BEAM - . G. s. DENITHORNE E.R1KAISER w. 13. CLEMMENS c w Go D JR K, F, EDGAR G w HA VEY g. KEinER 111 c w DAIKES .1 N GROSSETT S B EYER A w. HUTCHINSON . T ' : T. McCHESNEY J w. GRAUL G M 1 s E. F. GRAEBNER .1. o. KELLER T. 13. MITCHELL w E GRIME R E NICHOLSON J. B GOLDHAM J. P SE LSAM R1L. NICHOLS 0.11 HECKERMAN J R P J J H Go G. B SNYDER 5- T. AXES K B MELLOT ' T. M. D, I R. L IWULLEN w. SCHABACHER A G OSBORNE R. L PRICE M. w. s 1TH. J G w. ROGERS c. G. STAPPENBECK R w. THOMAS J c URNER w. T. THOMAS c'. A: EDG 3- 14- VINK l Top Row Left to RightiHugo, Graebner: Dniker Beam Price Onekes Goldhn111.Sec0nd RowmAndexson Shube1L.Smith W. T. Tho Dmas Grossett Good Rogers. Mullenj-V Third R01 Edgar R. W. T omns, Mills Wedge Gxin M1 5 Osborn .11; He ckerman Bachm1, C. G. St appenbnck Fourth Row-Mellott Nichols, Graul Galley, Kmsef: d1 1.1 h McChe esney, Clcmmens, Sclsam. Fifth Row Britten Schnbacher Keller III Drylie, Mitchell, aNicholson, Klntor, Ree 318 Phi Kappa Tau has excelled in almost every activity and SOFial event held in the college in the last two semesters. Dam Hornstein was named center on the All-State basketball 193' and was tapped by Parmi Nous. Lou Borges and Bill White are members of the track team and Howard Grehs belongS 10 5W4? $3. the baseball club. The fraternity placed third in the boxing 4 inll'amurals. Wayne LaPoe was elected associate manager of football team, seth1eta13 of Blue Kes, and to LA VIE'S Jumm Boal'd- Jere Heisler made out as associate 111anager of cross Country and on Junior-Senior Ball Connnittee. Jimmy Payne Was appointed wrestling manager for the coming year, JUIIiOF Class Vice President and was tapped by Blue Key Davis and Gleenualt weIe made hrst assistants in few 'mg and Imxintr. H'- s x. ,J . , . w x , He , . PUliub. Les helson acqun'ed a bearah hey L1a11f01d and Wh1tten played with the Blue Band. And Wilson Ohcr- OMICRON CHAPTER dmfel' Was Managing Editor of LA VIE. 48 Chapters, 1906 SENIORS JUVIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBERS TOWN MEMBERS 0- N. BEATTY R. E ALLISON W. A. CALVERT C. B, DAVIS G. E. BOWMAN H. 1 N R E BLYLER .1. 'r p RREL R CRAWFORD H. COMPTON c. F DEIHL E. M. PEARCE J B BOGAR H GREBS J v. ELZEY c. L HARRIS Jt SPICER 31R BOOSER J Y HEISLER c NOR FHO P. F D, L MARKLE 1 J BORGES H HOCKE M RASIWUSSEN R. GREENWALT J. F OBRIEN L- A NEIL N D H HORNSTEIN R- GRIFFITHS Lt OVERHOLTES G' W BERDORFER w G. LaPoE A- REISDORF A. H DE w' H J w. PA NE W. ITE w. SCHidELZE H SEIP R. VVHITTEN R. W. SWIFT s. c. TANNER H. A. WAHL R. H. WATERS p, H. WUELLER Left to 7 . 1 e 1 key Whitten White. Fegleg. Second Row Davis Booser, Crawford Norford. Gremmnlt Gmbs Compton. Third Right Selp, Gr1mths1 Re1sdmf, Hoc . Heisler Fourth RowHBlylPr Paul Oberdorfcr. Nelson, Borges, payne Wintc ROEEW Rasmu ussen, Beatty, Knight, Hornstein, LaPoe. BOKM. Allison, 319 Thirteen new brothers were initiated Phi Sigma Dells to The brothers received much benefit from the College, and many gave their carry the traditions and ideals of the fraternity. services in return. Milton Bergstein, Skull and Bones, managed the Lion bas- ketball squad . Gerry Stein served as PSCA president and Howard Schwartz and Ed Sykes, Blue Keys, were boxing and gymnast Hrst, respectively Frolh business manager . Herbie Hasson, another hat man, served on the Collegian junior business hoard. Art Gladstone and Freddie Bernhaum burned the ice for Davisi hockey team . Ernie Herwitz booted for the fresh- man soccer squad Dave JoHe tossed them in for the year- lingsi cage roster . . . while Sy Rosenberg served on the Col- SIGMA CHAPTER 20 Chapters, 1909 legian junior editorial board. SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN TOWN MEMBERS M. BERGSTEIN F1 BERNEAUM P. ALAMAR R. FINK M. FROMM M CORBMAN R. w BATKIN G FIERMAN L. NEIMAN .1. 2 M. EOGOS R FINKELSTEIN E FISHER M. GROSSMAN H. CHIDOFF ORTINS Y H FORTINSKY s JOFFE R. FINGER w GOLDSTEIN HE WI H MILLER A. GLADSTONE 5. MARK P JOFFE J. SESKIN H. HASSON M. ROTHENBERG .1. POPKY K. s1vrrz E. J D L SACKq A. ROSENBLATT J. STEIN L. KOENIGSBERG H. WEIN N. SONABEND P. LIEBERMAN p. WITTENBERG s. ROSENBERG H. SCHWARTZ E. s KES f 11. T0 013 ROW L0H t0 Righthosenblatt Fierman R Fortinsky H. Fortinsky, Herwitz. Goidstein Fi11k.JotTe Fisher Glads tone. Second Row-Finger Judd Lieberman.13M;l Sac ks Wittenburg, Popky.Sonabe11d Hasson. Thi rd Row-B ernbaum Wein, Finkelstein Chidno fr, Berk Alamar, Rothen n.berg Koenigsberg, Rosenberg. Fourth R0 Miller, Sivitz, Schwartz, Sykes, Bergstein Stei11,Grossman, Corbman. 320 Phi Sigma Kappa had a good year all the way around. Selective service didn,t hit them hard and they managed to keep their house until the end of the semester. Jack Germain is a member of Eta Kappa Nu. Washko, NCiSh, and Keefauver are on the rolls of Phi Mu Alpha. Don Hamme and Jim Bard claim membership in Pershing Rifles. .DiCk SmySBr belongs to Sigma Delta Chi, is Collegian Manag- mg Editor, and was tapped by Skull and Bones and Lionls Paw. Washko, Neish, Hedrick, Eyster, and Keefauver are all to he found Playing in the Blue Band. And of course everyone has heard 0f Washkols Campus Owls. Dick Stephens belongs to Parmi Nous and Pete Scott made Blue Key. Dick Spurck manages FYOSh Cross Country team, and at the same time Pl'exied the American Ceramics Society. John Gary is a mem- her of MI Student Council. Dick Stephens also acts as Sec- rgaryTreasurer of the Athletic Association. Golembeski Pltches for Statds ball club, and Pat Harrington won his fame 1n Wrestling. KAPPA CHAPTER 54 Chapters, 1873 SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBERS W. B. BACHE J. J. GOLEMBESKI J. A. BARD R. M. ARNOLD J, Bl HILL L F CONVERS c M HAA s. s. BOULUS R N. ASHBAUGH w. JEFFREY J- T. GARY E . Al El BROWN D. DAVIES H. w. LOMAN J. H GERMAIN w. L. KEEFAUVER P. D. HARRINGTON J. D FF R. MAELINCK W A GUNTHER J R. L ARY R. A. LOGAN D. F. EYSTER R P HOTHAN J D. NICHOLSON D. MECKLEY D. G. HAMME .1. C. SCHEPPMAN P. SCOTT H. L. MITCHELL a R HEDRICK R D- SMYSER G. P. WASHKO H. F. MUMMA G. R. JACOBS R. F. SPURCK p. E 151-: R. JANSEN 11- A. STEPHENS w. s RAMAGOSA T. J. PIENSKOWSKY . M . SPEAKER m L. w. WILLIAMS .5 4. e M: TOD R Arnoldow- Left to RightaNichol H 8 Jacobs Eyster. Pienkowsky. Second Row Ramagosa, Bard. Neish Bachc Gunther Duff son Ja , , oulus, Haa . Brown, amm - ' l , . ' ' . , smy5e;lggllrck, Speaker. Harringten. n'iglrdDgSV-swgedrich, Mugmma, Williams, Leary, Golembeskl, Hothan. Ashbaugh, Washko, Mitchell. Fourth RoweSaby. Germain, eppman' Gary, Keefauver, Logan, Stephens, Convers. 321 SENIORS Top Row, Left to Right owsB. Challinor, R. BETA ALPHA CHAPTER 88 Chapters, 1868 JUNIORS H. R. BROWN R J. R. CHURC s K. E. HYLAND, JR G H. 5. MY RS, E G. A. R0 E H. G. c. TILGHMAN A Q. E. D F B F . N. GILES, JR J. L R. SOPHOMORES . B. CHALLINOR . CHALLINOR . DIETZ, JR. HERSHEY SIMM R.S Pi Kappa Alpha turned their house over lo the Army Air Corps and moved to 21 country house in Stormslown. Social activities continued and the fratres held a big house warming party. Outstanding freshman, Don Knoll, won his letter on the varsity swimming team. Russ Cline also earned his letter in swimming. Hank Myers was elected to Phi Eta Sigma and Tau Beta Pi honoraries. George Tilghman was initiated into Scarab. George Roye, leader of the Penn Stale Collegians, Bill Emmons dis- tinguished himself in several Penn State Players, productions. John Church and Ned Giles held down berths 0n the varsity ski team. was made a member of Phi Mu Alpha. Charley Lockwood is a mmnher of Dairy Science Club, be- longs to Druids, was tapped by Parmi Nous, and plays on the lacrosse varsity. FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBERS TOWN MEMBERS E. N. GILES. JR. R. DENGLER D. JENKINS w H GRIMM c. GRAVES c KROPP W. KOC B. JOHNSTONE w LINGLE L E MARKLE, JR R. SCHEIRER H. MUSSER A. J MARTIN w. TRAINER s. ROSEBERRY w I MAY C. TAYLOR MER J R STRATHMEYER Hull Grime Markle. Hershey, Strayer Cline. Martin Owens. Challinor Gruver Giles, Brown Irwin Roye Pimnger. Second Row$i 1,mmers Deitz. Richard, Knoll Strathmeyer. Wood Myers Tmrd Fourth ROWwLingle. Fitz, Aull, Lockwood Payne, Prllchard Emmons, Treharne. 322 Dark shadows hovered over Pi Kappa Phi as Bill Heim assumed the role of anchor for the Spring semester. Only 1we'ltY-five boys remained in the house following the December graduation. Ten others had left for the armed forces. Pledg- ing 0f four boys made the picture appear somewhat brighter . - - the football Leanfs successes included a sixteen-inch tro- Phy for taking the intramural league championship . . . while the basketball squad finished in second place. Bob Hesley was OWHGd the l21-pound intramural wrestling champ and par- liCiDated in varsity swimming . . . Johnny Struck handled the goaI-lending assignment for Bill Jeffrefs soccer team. Charlie Almm and K055 Beaver took care of managerial duties . . . a . , . e V d d good many of the fellows took part In the huusvs mm SWing lmud. The Juniur-Senior Prom and a Pledge dance rounded Olll the social calendar as lhc Army look over 1110 ALPHA MU CHAPTER house for barl'ack use. 32 Chapters,1904 SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBERS D. BACK R. cnoxssm c. ANDERSON RN J. s. DOOLITTLE E BARNETT .1 HE Re BELL R ALDSTADT H, P. HAMMOND D Boym B MacmTYRE R, CHRISTY H BEAVER F.T, M IS W CURRIER .1 IDE H. JUNG A, DECKER F. G MERKLE W HE Ix K THOMPSON R. LESHER R. HESLEY R, s K 13- JONES E. WEAVER J JONES G. De THOMAS J QUICKEL L ARR N MAZURIE M SMITH J- STRUCK F. SNYDER G. STARRET . l , Jung, J. Jones, Hesley. Second ROWaBnrnett, E. Jones, Maclntyro. Boyer. Parry. Herm'ig. Choisser. Top R . 0W . Third Rohvlfgi t0 nght4tarret. Chriscy, Decker. Beaver. Thompson den, Lesher, Weaver. Heim, Quickel, Anderson, Maz rie 323 PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER 113 Chapters, 1856 SENIORS JUNIORS R. D. BROOKES 0. Re ALLEN J. D. HUNTER c. c. CASSELBERRY D. E. LEAMAN w. Ga CRONMILLER J. K. NOBLE A. G. HACK D. s. PARKER J. F. LLOYD E. L. PARTRIDGE H. L. PICKEL P. G. RUTAN R. L. SCHMIDT J. c. SHOWERS A. w. SWAN SOPHOMORES W. W. KAPPEL D. L. HEPLER SAE staked a claim for a large piece of the spotlight this year. Ben Leaman was boxing manager, elected to Blue Key and Skull and Bones, made all college vice president, Lioxfs Paw, and was a member of Scabbard and Blade. Brookes and Major held positions on the football squad. Swan played varsity golf, was tapped by Parmi Nous, and was IFC vice president. Kappel won the all-college golf championship and chairmaned Soph Hop. Hock is another varsity golf man and was elected to Druids. Lloyd earned the assistant golf mana- gership and is a member of Blue Key. Rutan was associate basketball manager and Blue Key, Parker held down a place on the tennis varsity and was initiated into Parmi Nous. Par- tridge was freshman soccer manager. Jack Hunter was elected associate track manager, tapped by Blue Key, and gained fame in Thespians. Allen played lacrosse. Pickel served as asso- ciate lacrosse manager, and was a member of Blue Key and Scabbard and Blade. FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBERS TOWN MEMBER w. G. HAVEN T. F. BATES P. B. BRENNEMAN s. s. HUBER DR. L. P. GUEST J. F. KRUG J. A. HARPER R. c. LOSE DR. R. L. WEBER G. w MAJOR T. L. MILLICK R. L. SHECK G. w. SPANGLER J. R. SUMNER tit! W: a . Ba: u 1254 sly; Top Row, Left to RighteMillick. Casselberry. Shack. Lose. Cronmiller, Major, Kappel. Krug. Huber. Second Rowspangler, Lloyd, Hack, Drumheller, Allen, Hepler, Haven' Sumner. Thlrd Row-Deibler, Hunter, Schmidt, Partridge, Sewers. LeLaman, Pickel, Noble, Parker. 324 Sigma Chi, like the other fraternities on campus, lost many of its men to the. armed services. But nevertheless it has man- aged to maintain its place on campus. Whitey Thomas played Shortstop and captained the hall vluh. Bob Jones ran for the track team, Bob Campbell held down a place on the lacrosse Squad, and Smiley Williams found fame in soccer. Freshman Carl Stokes found a niche for himself on the varsity swimming team. In intramural sports Hal Faylor won the lSS-pound Wrestling championship-Larry Chamberlain went to the finals 1n the 128-pound class. The house basketball team topped its league, but was nosed out in the final playoffs. Thomas J. Williams was tapped by Parmi Nous and is a member of Physical Education Council. Robert Geghenheimer Was Elected to Blue Key. Bob McNabh belongs to Liberal ANS Student Council and won a place on the Debating Team. RiChard Reynolds is another Blue Key man. Lawrence Cham- beFlain Works for Thespians and Bud Savard is a member of Seabbard and Blade- ALPHA CHI CHAPTER 98 Chapters, 1855 SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBERS TOWN MEMBERS R- DINSMORE R. CAMPBELL .1. ANDREW D. ADAMS H. S. BRUNNER H. C. KOCH R. GEGHENHEIMER R. JONES p. CAUFFIEL s. BOREK c. L. KINSLOE H. LEITZELL H. HERBERT H, FAYLOR L. CHAMBERLAIN w. HARE w. R LEWIS D. M. LONBERGER R. SAVARD R. MacNABB D. HILL E. KOENIGER J M, STEVENS M. SCHOLLA H. KIRKPATRICK P ROPP R. THOMPSON W- THOMAS R. REYNOLDS R. SHATTOCK T. WILLIAMS M. STULL c. STOKES R. WADDELL Eh ZEMPRELLI vi Top . Rowiggm Left to RighteZemprelli,Andrew,Koenigcr.St0keS.F3310r Adams. Shnttuck. Second RoweChnmberlmn, Jones, Reynolds. Stun, Hill, Kirpntrick, Waddell. Third u' Pbell, MacNabb, Scholla, Savnrd, Herbert, Williams. Geghenheimer. SENIORS H. BATESON C. EISENHART W HENRY G. WEDDELL Top Row. Left to RightiRowe. Wolfkiel, Gebhnrdt, White. Biex'y, Williams, Schlegel, Meade. i 1 Zublm', Smith, Russell. 96 Chapters, 1869 JUNIORS W. DEAL J. DUNBAR F. HAY W. MASSETH G, ROWE J. SYLVESTER R. YODER DE LTA DELTA CHAPTER SOPHOMORES J. ??DFTUE??UEV UI BIERY BOYLE FRANKHANEL GROTYOHANN HOOD SAUNDERS SAUNDERS MITH ZUBLER Third Row!Boy 6. Roy, Yoder, Deal, Hay, Dunbar, Sylvester. R QPFF$P$ As usual, members of Della Delta of Sigma Nu were active in College undergraduate affairs. Chancellor Clair Eisanhart not only managed an orderly house but also took care of the Higginsmen as well. Excelling in all fields, brothers were ape to find Mallern 0n the mats and Biel'y under Lawlhefs watchful eye. Roy, Yoder, Brieth, and Masseth were among the honored ii52a, to he tapped by Blue Key for participation in managerships. One Saturday night out of the year unusual happenings lake place at Sigma Nu and that is their perennial Bowery Ball which is always a howling success. Bob Hermann continued to star in Players. while the intra- murals played a big part in house frolickinw. FRESHM EN . GEBHARDT . MEADE MYERS . RUSSELL SCHLEGEL WHITE WILLIAMS WOLFKIEL FACULTY MEMBERS H. R. GILBERT TOWN MEMBER R. G. McLANAI-IAN Second RowiH. Saunders. Grotyolmnn, D. Saunders. Frankhnnel, Myers- Fourth RowiHood, Bateson. Sayre. Eisenhnrt, Henry, Weddell. Masseth. 326 Sigma Phi Alpha has had a sumessful fall and spring semester, ewn though the membership was cut in half by losses to the armed forces and the last graduation. Last fall the most POFtant social event was a cabin party at Whipplek Dam during the Housepurty week-end. During Christmas vacation the alumni held their twenty-second reunion. The house held 1W0 informal dances this spring and had many enjoyable times at me cabin. Sigma Phi Alpha cooperated with the rooming dlmcuhies of other fraternities by making room for six fra- lFruity men. ALPHA CHAPTER 1 Chapter, 1920 SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBERS g, M' ENC W. L. DUTTON K. B. BROWN L. R. ACKINSON L. T. BISSEY ' Ct WERNER E. D. STANTON C, C. GERLACH, JRt E A. BUCHEIMER J. W. DEHRLI L. W. LINVILLE E. D. FREY St Rt MAINES E T HANNUM J. C. REBER R. P, MARSHALL P. M. SHARPLESS R. M. WETHERILL C. H. UB'ISTEAD A blahrk , 1?; Second Row-Bucheimer, Umstend. Frey. Stanton, Werner, Dutton, Brown. 327 10D R w 0 , Lef R' v - t to lghf. Mamas, Hannun, Linville, Gerluch, Reber, Dehrli, Wetherill, Although restricted by a small incoming freshman class, the SPES were fortunate in pledging 26 new members. En- listments into the armed services slashed the membership con- siderably, forcing the prominence on to the Lion athletes. Red Moore, Parmi Nous, played hard for the Blue and White football squad . . . Dick Collins was initiated into Blue Key . . . Eddie Blackburn made Skull and Bones . . . Hank Baierl was elected to Friars, an athletic honorary . . . while Fritzi Sipple also made the hatman grade. Social affairs dropped to a new low this semester, but the houseparty and pledge dances were tops on the social calendar for the past term. The Spring semester found the SPEC: scat- tered after the Army took over their house for use as a barracks. PENNSYLVANIA ETA CHAPTER 72 Chapters, 1901 SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBER TOWN MEMBER, E. BLACKBURN H. BAIERL H. R. DURSH w. F. AGNEW A. B. SUTHERLAND M. MATEER H. A. BRYSON R. D. COLLINS Q. D. NOVINGER R. BECKER H. F. BUCHER s. GEARHART P. F. SCHMIDT G, T. BIRD N. w. CHIVERS w. F. MACHONIS A. WILLIAMS 0. G. JUDGE F. FIDATI w. R. MOORE WILLIAMS J. McCUNE R. E. JENKS c. REEDER G. SHAEFFER E E. RODGERS H. TRUXELL w. H SIPPEL w. Q. WINTERSTEEN Top Row. Left to RighteMcCune, Becker, Sippel, Judge. Schmidt, Moore, Fidati, Rodgers. Second RoweAgnes, Williams, Novtnger. Williams. Mnchonis, Shaeffer, Dursch. Bird. Third Row-Wintersteen, Collins. Reeder, Jenks, Bucher, Chivers. Bryson, Gearhart. 328 Claiming a high house average among fraternities, Sigma Phi Sigm :1 concluded another successful war-time semester Under the guidance of prexy Frank Mayberry. A pajama dance and houseparty week-end dominated the list of social eVClllS during the past semester. Extra-curricular activities found John Corgol, member of Blue Key and Pi Gamma Mu honoraries, as manager of Coach Wettstonefs Champion gym squad . . . Georgie Walko W35 Junior Bl azer committee chairman, vice president of the Liberal ANS Council and a member of Delta Sigma Phi. Ray Nichols was selected freshman manager of the hoxmg team Club . . . Ralph Rodgers was active in the Dairy Husbandry . . . while Billy Utts managed the freshnmn track team. BETA CHAPTER 18 Chapters. 1907 SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBERS TOWN MEMBERS 3- F- GORGOL w. M, DIEFENDERFER c. E. EBY G. BARBER DR. H. F. ALDERFER c M. BAUCHSPIES F. P. MAYBERRY c. B, KAMINSK G. N. NEWTON J. PRZEDZINKOWSKI A. p. HONESS .1. c. CLIFFORD 11- H. NICHOLS w. J, UTTS R. c. RODGERS P. B. KAPP I. M. MOHNKERN G- WALKo E. B. STAVELY M. F. RUPP R. w. STONE H. 0. SMITH H, w. THURSTON h ' W53 mg! S5: t T . OD ROW, Left to Right-Rodgers Przedzinkowski. Kaminski. Barber, Gorgol, Eby. Sccoud RowWNewton, Dxefenderfer, Mnyberry, Utts, Walko, Nichols. 3229 THETA CHAPTER 39 Chapters, 1897 SENIORS w. R. BECHDAL L. .,F SINCLA IR P. STORM E WALKER .D. WILLIAMS R F1itglcs Jun 1'. K'u1 Lz, Whentley. town 5 Machnnls J1'., RUTHERFORD, JR. Thi1d R0 wMilliken Row1Willi-ams Beisel Jr. JUNIORS . E. MHCDANIELS, JR. H C T H1 E. MILLIKEN A S T . W. WHEATLEY Y. R0 w. Left to Rig11L1anmey. Leiby King Konopka. Riordan, Cold1.en Gosli11g.N1'cholson Sesler. T11111a11.F111h SOPHOMORES Yr. Luger Como 011. Holle nab ck, Signm Pi can 1011191111161 the last two semesters with pride. It held two ven suvvessful Orchid Dances and captured the intramural wrestling,r and basketball contests. Jim Gotwalls was chosen captain of the lacrosse team and was tapped by Parmi Nous-Billy Richards captained the boxing team. Four Sparky Brown Parmi Bob Whitey VonNieda Sigma PPS won varsity letters in lacrosse. 21nd Weilzel played fullback for Coach Higgins. starred :11 football was elected to Nous. made Paumi Nous and was one of John Lunll1e1s best basket- ball men. Larry Faries is also a member of Parmi Nous. Sigma Pi has two represenlalives in Druids. lwu in Blue Key and one in Skull and Bones. lo Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma, Pi Lambda Members of the fraternity belong Sigma, and Phi Sigma Iota. TOWN MEMBER R. L. PARKS FACULTY M EM BERS K. D1 HUTCHINSON W. S. JEFFRIES FRESHMEN C. L. COLDREN W. J. IRVINE W. J. KING J. R. W. LEIBY M. D. BEYER B. BIESE . CUNNINGHAM OSTER 059?.29FP122S2992 .G. TATNALL vhf; 1? Bechdal Cun11inghum,Brown Fryburg, Edwards Sinclair. Irvine Oppernm1111.Second Row'SheIlcy, Fleimer, Beyer. Foster. our h 011'1 Rutherfmd J1 Fauios Storm, Gilbert D'Io1'io.Wulker 330 The Tekes, after completing a suu'essful year. moved out of their house in favor of the Army Air Corps . . . Half of the boys now live in town while the others are staying at Autoport Al Crabtree went to the National Intercollegiate Wres- tling Meets . . . Marty Knutsen, President of the Blue Band John Magnus, Jim Seitzer, Frank Pagenkemper, and Jim Russell, members of the Blue Band . . . John Neel is on the Junior Business Board of the Daily Collegian . . . Dick Marsh SPrves as Advertising Manager of the Collegian . . . Dud Gallup, Junior Member of the Student Tribunal . . . Jake Walker sings in the Glee Club . . . Jake Fore and Max Worth- ington made out as seconds for the managerships of boxing and soccer, respectively. Future lieutenants in the Army are Cadet Captain Paul Magnus, Cadet Leroy Winand, and Cadet John Magnus . . . Don McKee and Dave Lundy have left school to join the Air Corps . . . Most of the boys are in the Army, Navy, 01' Marine Reserves, and expect to join the colors very soon. SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES A. 13 CRABTREE c. w. BRINER R. H. ALBERT J. F CRUM c. E. BLAKESLEE L, R. DIETERICH W' W- GOTHERMAN R. s. CLARKSON R. DOERR 3' g SOADLEY D. D. GALL T1 .1 GATES s c KINES A. E. HEWITT D. M. KEAGY M. H KNUTSEN D. E. McKE .1. B. NESBITT C G. NZ .1. c. MAGNUS c. A, NEYHART P H. MAGNUS .1. D. NEEL F. E. PAGENKEMPER 3v Iii $731M L. D. RIESS .1. K. RUSS L J 'J. 'SCHMUCKER M1 D STEMLER .1. D, SEITZER .1 H. KER F. STEVENSON. JR .1. D. SHULL E. L. ZIMMERMAN H. THOMA R. L. VANDERLIN L. WINAND, 11 PI CHAPTER 38 Chapters, 1909 FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBERS TOWN MEMBERS R, J, FORE C S. ANDERSON R. C. PETERS R. R. GRIDLEY C E MARPQUARDT W. S1 MERCER V. G. LUNDY G. E SIM SON R. L. MCCORMICK R. W. MARSH W. D. SWOPE R. C. REECE C. C. WRIGHT J. W STEVENSON W. D STUEMPFLE M. G WORTHINGTON V. L WALLE T V? Top D,Row Left to Right-Lundy, Hewit t Dieterichp, Stevenson Wallett. Blakeslee. Gridley P Mngn us. Second RoweReece Gallup, Fore Stuempne Keagy. Doerr Worth- lggton Albert. Vanderlin.Thi1-d Row- ngenkem e.r Thomas Russell. s11u11. Seitzer Stemler, Marsh Gates J. Ma nus.PFou1-t1,RothcKee Schmucker Riess, Briner rh. Kines Gray Ziemm erman Knutsen. meh p,Row-Ho11dley Walker, Kunz, Gothe e,rma11 Crum Rudlott, Neel Crnbtre 331 Tau Phi Delta pledged freshmen for the first time since 1930 after the Mont Alto Forestry School closed for the dura- tion. Again the chapter ranked high in the scholastic field, taking second place among the Greek letter fraternities. The athletic scene included Mac Smith, member of the Forestry Society, on the Lion cross country and track teams . . . Jean Chovet was selected co-captain elect of the mermen . . . Joe Fromme was advanced to Lieutenant of Pershing Rifles . . . while Del Perry served on the Junior-Senior Ball dance committee. Harold Geiger and Bob Metzger were Ag School Council representatives . . . Billy Fulton took on the job of a Lioxfs Coat committeeman. The Phi Deltas informal Valentines Day PENN STATE ALPHA CHAPTER party and Soph Hop week-end barn dance concluded the social 4 Chapters, 1924 affairs for the accelerated semester. . ENIORS JUNIORS FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBERS TOWN MEMBERS W H. CARMEAN w. c. ANDERSON R. A. CLARK H. H. CHISMAN L. H. MORROW R D CHEESMAN R. w BUR w. c. KELLER M K. GODDARD J. SECHLER J CHOVET, R A. R CHAMBERLAIN H. R IER D R JENKINS J. R CONNOLLY J. T. MM D. G LANGDON F T MURPHY H. A. DOTTER H. w GEIGER A. J. VOHDEN w E ITE A. G. L c. A KEELEY L. c. WALKER w. s. FULTON A. H KUZMAN J E. HARNEY A. R McBETH R. G. MELLEN J. F. MEIER M. Be SMITH R. w MEZGER R w TROST D. L. PERRY R. A. SCHRACK Top Row. Left to Right-Clnrk. Keller, Krlcr, Mellen, Vohden. Walker. Second RoweMcBeth, Chamberlain. Meier, Anderson, Fromme, Schrnck, Geiger. Third Row; Checsmxm, Keeley. Carmvnn. Perry. Chovet, Fiel, Lnngdon. Fourth RoweTrost, Dottcr. Mezger. Barney, Smxth, Connolly, Fulton. 332 Although Theta Chi lost seventeen brothers to the Army, the remaining members took their share of honors. Gerry Karver was a member of the track and cross country teams, won his varsity letter, and was initiated into Parmi Nous. W. Suler was tapped by Blue Key and Charlie link was elected t0 Druids. Chick Cialella was made editor of Frolh. Paul Galvanek, Bill Suter held positions on Thespians, stage crew. Cadmus Goss worked for Thespians, became a Penn State Player, and was elected to Sigma Tau, Tau Epsilon, Pi Mu Epsilon, Theta Alpha Phi, and Tau Beta Pi. White and Midgeit played on the baseball squad. Jim Roberts and Bruce Blaugh filled places on the fencing and wrestling teams. The Theta Chiis as a group participated in intramural competition. OMEGA CHAPTER 67 Chapters, 1855 SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBERS P. BUDZAK H. BINK J. BONIDY B. BLAUGH E. CASSEL L. CIALELLA w. BROWN P. GALVANEC G. WALTERS D. DOAN D. KR EIDE ER E. CATLIN J. HOSTERMAN DR. DU'I'CHER G. McDOWE LL R. CROWERS G. KARVER si EURLEY D. RAMEY GNRU R. MIDGITT c. FRENCH R. WA LLA CE J. REX LT. Bi GILLIARD c. WOODWARD J. ROBERTS c. c. PETERS c 21 mg wi SUTER D4 SPRAGUE w. WHITE A. TOBIAS p,Row Left to Right-wRex Bonidy Walters, Brown, Hosterman, Midgitt. Second Rowa-L. Cialelia Woodward Growers Bink Budzak, McDowell Grun. Third Rows y White, Roberts, Suter, Ravney Blau ugh Galvanec. Fourth Row-Peters, Doan, Wallace, D Kreider, Zink, Catlin, Cassel Eurie 333 Theta Kappa Phi boasts a very successful season beginning with the pledging of four new freshmen and the initiation of thirteen pledges from last semester. The boys added variety to their house activities in proving,r fairly successful in basket- ball, under the 111anagership of Robert Cramer. Second high- est scorer of basketball season was Theta Kappa Phi Larry Cent. Bill Sick not only played polities, hut won fame in his office as Junior Class treasurer. In addition to guiding the l10use,s successful social schedule, Carl Swope eo-chairmaned the Junior-Senior Prom. Having turned their house over to Uncle Sam in order to help do their hit, the boys were unable to be lugether and though well spread nut. their iiProduc- lion E Line-', is just as strong. In addition Joseph Hronadik. George Kline, John R. Cusimano, Tom Wrarman, Thomas BETA CHAPTER Sloan, Lawrence Calhy, Thomas Smith, Samuel Crimth, are 17 Chapters, 1919 doing their best for Uncle Sam. SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBERS '1'. DRUMM J. CHEMERYS .11 DRUMM w. BENET F. M. DuMONT .1 F. FELS R. GLASS N. FARRELL F. CAIN R. J. GRACE L D. GENT 1v, MCGUI E, DOUGHERTY F. J. TSCHAN R KRAMER P, SCHAEFFER A. HEINLEIN R FRIE J R, KUNKLE w. SICK p. COMPAGNONI R. 11. LONG c. SWOPE G. KLEIN c A.LUC G. KUCMAN J MARZACK .1. MA NN o H PEA D, PHILDIN J PI-IILMAN .1 STRAUB T. WARMAN Top Row Left to Right M:111110,Friestak. Glass. F111r.etl Klein Benet K11h11,Heintei11, Kucman. Second ROWaCompagnoni, McGuire. Daugherty, Chemerys. Swope, Phildin Cain. Third R0 1',-F Dr 1',umm Sick, J. Dru u.mm Mmzack, Luce, Long, Pense, Kunkle, Schaetfer 33111 Theta Xi finished a successful year despite the loss of half the fratres to the Armed Forces, and its fraternity house to the Army Air Cadets. Bob Davis played end for the Lion football eleven, made Lion,s Paw and Parmi Nous, and held down a position on Tribunal. Fresh Boh Lohse made the wrestling and football squads. John Adsit ran for the track team, while Bob Hough found a place in cross country. Al Orbell and Al Farrell played on the freshman pigskin squad. Sam Holland Was manager for the gym team. Larry Chervenak served as News Editor of the Daily Collegian. Social highlights of the year included a formal dinner-dance, a Christmas dance, and Vic dance held on 501111 Hop week-end. LAMBDA CHAPTER 39 Chapters, 1864 SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBERS TOWN MEMBERS L. '1 . CHERVENAK J. N ADSIT s. c. HOLLAND R. ALLEN H. A EVERETT A. w. ENGEL R. B. DAVIS P. .11 ALLEN G. E. ROWLAND G. BIDWELL F. J. GULLO w. B. KEELER L c. ENGLEBAUGH J, ECK J. w. HUMMER 13. DAVIS E. R. QUEER R.J1KENNARD J. HOFFMAN R. J. HOUGH G. SORRICK A. FARREL H. R. RILEY c. s. MYERS T. JAMES R E. KAVAL F. J. HARRIS R- SPARKS J. PATERSON E. LAPOS c. J. LYONS E. JONOSKI C. W. WILD E. J. REILLY R. c. RUDER J. STEVENSON w. LANDON c. W. STEWART B. SNYDER F. w. SULLIVAN A. LENOX R. v. LOHSE A. ORBELL S. TOMPKINSON 0D Row. Left to RightaLivingston Nolan Hough Stev.enson Hackman. Simpson Sullivan Hoffman. Second Rmv-Collins Lupus Davis Holland V1dler Hummer Schild- kamp. hird ow- an on. Harris Englebaugh Wetts tone Stuart Howla nd, Gunter, Kaval. Fourth RoweMazzocco Gray Sorrtck, Lovuolu Sny,der Lohse, Johnson Coe. Fifth Row-James Cattle Lyons Chcrvenak, chzel Adsit, Ruder 335 PENN STATE CHAPTER SENIORS F. ADAMS H. AMTHOR S. HARBOUR Rt LANG F. PAINTER G. STEVA D. YEAPLE ???UOCWV 18 Chapters, 1907 JUNIORS H. D. FOGLE R. HOUSTON A. L. LARKIN H. A. MENDT F, E SHUSTER S. E. SPURGEON L. Ht TAYLOR Top Row, Left to RighteRoberts. Premer. Eberhart, Peterson. Pucker. l Waterman, McG me. Third RowaHummond, Fogle. Adams, Amthor, Penn State7s Chapter of Triangle led its sister organizations in the scholastic field by claiming the highest scholarship of all Triangle chapters. The engineers were led by prexy Linn Adams, :1 member of the American Ceramic Society as well. Rodney Lang made the ASME honorary . . . Frank Yeaple was another ASME, president of Alpha Phi Omega and a Pi Tau Sigma . . . Dick Amthor headed ASCE and made Tau Beta Pi . . . Charles Barbour tilled the omce 0f IES secretary- treasurer and served on the Student-Faculty Relations Com- mittee. Frank Shuster was :1 Chi Epsilon . . . Reagen Houston, Phi Eta Sigma, served on the PSCA Cabinet . . . Paul Water- man was on the Engineering School Council . . . George Munme made the MI Society . . . Don Steva was an ice stick- man for the Lions and ASME treasurer . . . Bob Painter, ASME secretary, served on the Penn Slate Engineer staff. SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN FACULTY MEMBERS L. L. EBERHART R. R. KOECK J. E. CROUCH R. E. PEARSON J. D. McGHEE H. A. EVERETT L. c. PETERSON D. L. PACKER H. P. HAMMOND ct PFEIFFER - R. v. STAUBLE .1. E. KAULFUSS .1. T. ROBERTS P. A. WATERMAN c. L. KINSLOE J. w. SCHRAGE M. D. MOLLER D. J. PEERY A. P. POWELL E. STEIDLE Mendt, Shuster, Stauble. Second Row-Lang. Larkin, Schmge, Taylor, Houston, Koeck, Barbour, Yeaple, Munroe, Painter, Steidle. 336 Left to RighteKoval, Casey. Oliver, Zurodn, Bland, Cnmnoso. Chrismff. THE PENN STATE CLUB True to its traditions of the past, and establishing traditions of its own, this yearis Penn State Cluh rings down the curtain en a year of intensive social, recreational, and athletic activities for its memhers. Progressing with longer strides than in any other similar period, the organization initiated a host of innovations in entertainment and social participation. In addition to its accelerated program of' howling parties, dorm mixers, dancing classes, picnics, Old Main Open House participations, intrat-murzil athletic teams and entries, and banquets, the Penn State Club added am all- College all-Independent Dance, featuring the joint sponsorship of Queens, I. W. A., Philotes, and Penn State Club. This collaboration met with such success that it hids well to he an annual favorite. Another new and enthusi- astically received event was the initiation ceremony for new members. This affair was a huge success'eso successful, indeed, that it will undnuhtediy hemme a permanent adjunct to our social repertoire. For the first time in the history of the Club. it has opened its doors to fraternity men. Though the club is strictly an independent mengs organiza- tion, this step is a war measure necessitated by the War Department's occu- pation of many of the local fraternity houses. With confident eyes turned toward the future, with an optimistic outlook on the war semesters yet to come, the Penn State Club joins hands with 2111 other campus organizations in an effort to advance a better Penn State. Beaver House maintained its high scholastic rating and its BEAVER HOUSE place in 'ampus activilivs despite wartime limitation. B1111 Ulrich held down a place 1111 the wrestling team. Chuck K1111111- 1:y was 11111: of Leo H11111-kis boxers, Al Heck 11121111111 5111-1111:, and Jim Roifsnyder and Polo, Snedoqkmuncre lnlranunal wrosllhvr l0 1 11121111111915. N0 000$ Flank M1k111n R1235? 1111141761161? 3111116911 I11 Blue Key, elected L11 SWada Bones, playxeariaiosse, 11nd 1111 15 tapped by Alpha Dflla Sigma??? gbvaope wasESigma 111111111111 Epsilon, Sigma 11111 111i Bela Pi, a 111851211181 offlho MI 51111111111 ,11u111il, and bdonrgp$l11iffffgamqufemmg lea111.Ch11111's Welkei was Associate Edgunf 1.1 Htzaxl'embelalc 15151171111811, Chi Epsilon, lau R121 111 Pi. 111110891111111101111111111 in RO'm The house 5111tial activities for the past year included 1111 alumni weekend 111111111101, initiation banquet, 111111 11 11111151: party 1 Chapter, 1934 dance. SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN A. HECK G. ALEXANDER R. GALBRAITH .1. CUZZOLINA c. KAVENEY w. EISENHAUER E. LENTZ, II c. FLANZER KUGEL L. FOLK R. RATHMELL R. LOFFERT F McKAIN w. GOODRICH R. REXCHARD R. ENGLE R SWOPE R. GRAY R. MITCHELL C WELKER E. JOHNSTON T. P HAK M MARCHI H.11UE .1 REIFSNYDER, JR G. YOCKEY E SNEDE B. ULRICH, JR. up How, Left to Rightw-Pyle, Rue, Engle. Knveney. Goodrich, Reirsnyder, Flan n.2er Second Row-Rathmell, Puschak Mitchel! Toffert. Reichard, Eisenhaucr. Third Rowz Lumz, Gray, Marchich, Johnston, Yockcy, Folk, Ulrich. Fourth Row-Kugel, Galbraith McKain, Swope, Snedeker,We1ker 338 Tho Inglosidc Club hlossmned forth in truv fraternnlism in UN? past year undm' the lvadership 0f Wlilliam S. Taylor . . . In tho full of 19311. a fraternity system was set up and has been . Rushing was very lolhm'ed religiously sim-e that time . Soviul funr- Sllt'CCSSful in hoth fall and spring senmslers . . lions were rather frequent, what With bowling parties, 1111x1113, hvich dances, and huusepartivs . . Tho hasketha team W011 a good second place in the i11t1'a111u1'als and holds the ICLOI'd fOI the high single- game sane f01 this yea . . . K2111 Bcrgvy in the debating.r team . . Art Herb Bluichcr continued to ho. quite active Poorbaugh sang in the choir and glee club . broke into thv ranks of the Blue Band Joe Pimllek was the tthousc politictf, L15 ho renmined 11101111116111 111 Indrpendent Dick Gilliam, 3011 Long. and Warren Shrew? All in all, the year was most Party circles . Were the Dealfs List boys . successful. SENIORS JUNIORS c. L COSGROVE K. H. BECK, JR w. R. GILLIAM K1 H1 BERGEY JR B T LANPHI 11. M BERNSTEIN R. A. POORBAUGH 11 c. BISHOFF w. T. s REV s. J. JALLO. J W1 5. TAYLOR R. B. L NG J. R. PIONTEK DRow. Left to To 5011p Bishoff Ritter Juincl Beck. Third Roww-Shreve, Point tek J. SOPHOMORE 11. K. SMITH Right;Katser Smith Hughes Wheeler Mtllikon R.Long,Manloveg.Sm1derson Blnic her. INGLESIDE PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER 1 Chapt er, 1940 FRESHMEN SIGNAL CORPS w. B. BABSON D Y. BINKLEY H. E. BLAICHER. JR. .1 p. HUGHES R. G. JOINER .11 F, 1 J 11 LON NO 111 w. MILLIKEN 111 D. MANLOVEG E. A. WHEELER R. MUMMERT L. P. PAUL E. J RITTER s. .1 SANDERSON Second RowiMVummert, Binkley, Bexnstoin Gilliam. Punl, Bub- L01 1n. Poo1buugh, Tn tor Bergey Jnllo,Lamph1e1-,Cosgro The Independent Menis Association is an organization similar to Inter- fraternity Council. It serves the independent men in the same way that fraternity men are served by I. F. C. In this way, the independent men are put on a par with their fraternity classmates socially, politically and ath- letically. 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 central council of I. M. A. acts as the executive and governing body, and consists of one representative from each ward. The president of this council has a seat on All-College Cabinet. Top Row, Left to Right-Tredway. Dickey. Glasier. Alkmnn. Schaeffer. Nestor. Front RowiRifkin. Ycrger. Mnrkley, Redmond, Eby. 3-10 CLrn lJONk HAVEN N N E P 341 N WAY EN 13 PIONEER MA'I'IL FAIRMONT INDEPENDENT WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION White, Cassannve, Mngnrgel. Block, Cookerly, Stern. At meetings held bi-monthly, the Independent Wonlelfs Association plans a varied program of social and athletic activities, in addition to its participation in every all-college movement. Membership includes all girls matriculated in the college until they join a sorority. At present, the active membership of I. W. A. is five times the size it was three semesters ago, when it was organized by Sylvia Schmidle and Hazel Gassman. Governed by an executive council made up of one representative for every 15 girls in the living units, 1. W. A. also invites anyone interested to go to the meetings. The president is Marjorie Magargel; vice president, ; Harriet Block; corresponding secretary, Norma Stem; recording secretary, I Mildred Cookerly; social chairman, June White, and athletic manager, Martha Haverstock. 344 PHILOTES Philoles was founded at Penn State in 1937. It is an 01'- ganization for non-fraternily women. Its purpose is W0 unify the independent women in order to help them in social and academic activities? Non-fraternity women are invited to join Philotes at the end of the first semester of their freshman year. The organiza- tion has a club room in Old Main. MEMBERS J. BARNEY M. HENDERSON B. REED J. BERTOLETT K. KIRK F. ROVINSKY J BOOTH M. LISSE O. RYLAND L BRO K. MARCOLINA J. SHELLCHOCK N COFFIN B. MARSHALL L. SMITH P DILLARD R MELER R. S TH P FAILING L MOYER E. J. SNYDER M. OX J NEAL M. TOBIAS C. GORMAN R. REBER L. WEAVER M. A. HEBLING D. YOUN 345 ALLEN CO-OP Top Row Left to thght- Stickler, J. W. Foreman. McAllister Wilcox G. W. Foreman Byorich Hester. 11d Row-Haden Nicholson, Tnylor Peter r.son Carrnro Bornn H1 te rhiicd Row Bxewer Chubb Batsbnugh Miller Schumnck Rust, Malinchok. Five years ago the College CO-op Society was started in answer to the student need for low cost mom and hoard. Today, after continuous success, 111emliers are looking forward to the day when they will be able to add more houses to their Co-np plan or perhaps build a house to accommodate all mom I w rs. Allen Street Co-op and Nittany Co-op, Penn State units, are aHiliated with the Eastern Cu-opcrative League. Food purchases, made from the Eastern Co-operative Wholesale, contribute to the low cost of living enjoyed by tho memlwrs. 311.6 A general manager hired by the Federation oversees the workings of the Co-op. Management of individual houses lies within the house cabinet, which hires a manager, chapcrun and cook, and determines the executive policies of the house. Control of the Co-op rests with the membership through regularly held meetings. Membership is open 10 any person associatethl with the College. N0 religious, nationality, social or political discrimilmlion is involved. Sim-e the Co-op is a non-profit organizuliml, dividends are returned tu mvmhers according t0 the hush: principles. N I 'r'T A N Y C 0 - 0 P THLETICS MICHAELS BEDENK HIGGINS EDWARDS FOOTBALL Top Row, Left to Right-Williams, Joe, Durkotu, Schroycr, Walters, Moore, Pratt, Colone. Second Row-Higgins, Edwards, Nobilc, Suhey, Bnnbury. St. Clair, Bedenk, Michaels. Moses. Third Row Mu2zocc0, Davis, Schoonovor. Pnlnzzi, Pox'ugini, Jamlrs, Cenci, Brown. 350 Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. 00!. Oct. BOB HIGGINS, Couch RECORD 37P0nn Sum- ........ 14 Hucknvll ............... 7 107mm Slalo ........ 19 Lvhigh ................. 3 IY-Penn Stale ........ 0 Cornell ................ 0 24vPvnn Slau- ........ 13 Cnlgatv ................ 10 31vann Sum- ........ 0 W95! Virginia .......... 24 7-Ponn Stair ........ 18 Syracusc ............... 13 14 P0nn Slulc ........ 13 Pennsylvania ........... 7 21-430an Sum ........ 14 Pittsburgh ............. 6 JUNIOR VARSITY Iomem Slalv ........ 19 Cornell ................ 19 2 L I mm 512m- ........ 8 Cnlgalv ................ 13 C 00011 - C aplain - M 0110 gar - Henry Buivrl Jack Bunlmry Sparky Brown Bob Bmukvs Aldo Cvm'i Joe Cnlmle Bob Davis George Durkutu Johnny Jaffurs Bud Jamvs Larry J00 Jack Kems V AHSITY SQUA D Reid MvCloskey Chuck McFarland Orient Marlena Bill Mazxcu-m Red Moore Barclay Mm 01' Leo Nubile Hank 0 Kurmu Lou Palazzi Dan Pczu'snn Bob Perugini Harold Pratt Ray Robb ICISICN l I ART ALDO CENCI ROBERT chums - LOU PALAZZI - AL Mosrzs Larry Svholllmnnm'r Ken Schoonm'er John Sthmyor Stun Skula CliH' St. Clair Steve Suhey Harry Tuvccri Will Van Lenlvn Bob Woilzel Bobby Willimns Juhn Wulnsky Buvky Walters BOB IMX IS SPARKY BROWN .l AFFURS MARTELLA FOOTBALL In the summer of 1942 Penn State had the greatest football team in the countrymen paper. By October 1 the ilnational champions were a dream team. The armed forces could boast of a fine Nittany Lion eleven with plenty of subs; a few potential stars Hunked out; and the tragic death of Dave Alston deprived Coach Bob Higgins of another brilliant performer. Despite such unusual losses, Coach Higgins and his stall produced a hard-fighting squadeone that lost only one game-and at times reached great heights. For the first time since 1914, Penn State used freshmen on the varsity, and to an inexperienced hut great-hearted first year group includingr Larry Joe, Joe Colone, Bobby Wil- liams, and John Schroyer, must go a great deal of the credit for States continued success on the gridiron. BUCKNELL The Bisons brought their usual spirited team to Beaver Field, and, as usual, put the Lions behind the eight ball early in the game. Trailing 7 to 0, Coach Higgins sent in Freshman Larry Joe, who immediately circled left end for a touchdown. With the score 7 to 7, Sparky Brown raced 79 yards for the winning points. Penn State 14; Bucknell 7. LEHICH A blocked kick put State behind again in the season's second game, for Lehigh 15am Szymakmvskil scored a field goal from the 28-yard line. Freshman Joe Colone, however, tossed a long pass to Jeff Durkota for a first down on the 47 and Jack Banlmry plunged over. Later Larry Joe raced hack a punt 65 yards for a score, and Bob Weitzel sparked a 73-yard drive for another. Penn State 19; Lvhigh 3. WALTERS KERNS CORNELL Playing under atrocious weather conditions, Penn State and Cornell battled to a 0 to 0 tie at Ithaca. The entire game was a punting duel between Freshman Joe Colone, of State, and Cornelhs Charley Robinson. Co- lone had a little the better of it, but not enough. Both sides waited for a break that never came. Penn State 0; Cornell 0. COLGATE Two spectacular forward pass plays were responsible for a Lion triumph over Colgate at Homecoming. The game was all the old grads could ask for. Higgins out- Kerred Andy Kerr, the magician. 1n the first period fthe Lions were again behind by a field goall Joe Colone, standing on his own 47, passed to Bucky Walters on the Raider 40. The Nittany end was surrounded by would-he Colgate taeklers, and was facing upfield. He handed the hall to the flying;r Cliff St. Clair, who had crossed in front of him. St. Clair outsprinted several tacklers to score standing up. Trailing again by 10 to 7 in the last period, Coach Higgins sent in Bobby XVilliams, a frosh, who tossed a spectacular pass to St. Clair for the winning points. Penn State 13; Colgate 10. WEST VIRGINA Not much to say about this one except that the Lions lost their only game of the season to a West Virginia team that outplayed the Blue and White from beginning to end. The Mountaineers were inspired before their Homecoming crowd. State started 011 well, but an ad- vance was checked. Then the home team scored and led by 7 to 0. Penn State had an opportunity to even things up but fumbled 0n the one-foot line. From here in it was all West Virginia. Penn State 0; West Virginia 247. SYRACUSE One defeat couldnlt keep this good Lion team down, and the Lions hounded hack higher than a kite to smash Syracuse on Beaver Field, 18 to 13. Sparky Brown. senior, took the headlines away from the fresh- men in this traditional encounter. It was all Sparky. who plunged and galloped his way to two touchdowns und t t t I t t JACK BANBURY sparked every Nittany ofiensive drive. Joe Colone ecered another touchdown and his punting kept the v151tore checked for a large part of the game. Big Aldo Gene: and the State forward wall were also chief factors in the upset which put the Higginsmen back in the Eastern limelight. PENNSYLVANIA Given only an outside chance to defeat the llEast best? Penn State went down to Franklin Field to delight the Philadelphia alumni in traditional style and amaze the football world. For ten minutes the teams were deadlocked. Then Ken Schoonrwer broke through and cleanly blocked a punt. Bob Davis. end. picked up the hall and raced 25 yards to the Red and Blue nne-yard mark. Not even a stone wall could have prevented Sparky Brown from scoring when he put his head down and ploughed through for a touchdown. From here in Larry Joe took over. He gained more ground against the Quakers than any other back of the season. He raced 40 yards around right end for one touchdown that was recalled because of an ofiside penalty. Not to he denied, after a Penn fumble he covered 35 yards in five consecu- tive rushes and tallied State's second touchdown. The valiant Nittany line stopped every Penn thrusteseveral inside the five yard line. In the closing moments of the game the Quakers scored on a desperate, last-ditch pass. Penn State 13; Pennsylvania 7. PITTSBURGH With everything to gain and not much of anythingr to lose. Pittls Panthers came to State College determined to ruin Penn Stateis fine season. The Panthers. with a good squad. had run into hard luck all year and were out to redeem their season. For the whole first half, it looked like an upset. The Lions couldnit do anything right and the first half ended, 0 t0 0. Then Larry Joe broke up the ball game. Taking the second half kickofi on his own 10. Larry raced 90 yards for a touchdown. Pitt was far from beaten. A punt return by Frank Saksa was good for 40 yards, and a pass from Dutton to West gained 10 more and a touchdown. Pitt failed to kick the goal and trailed 7 t0 6, but State scored one more for good measure when Bob Wreitzel and Bobby Williams led a drive whit-h reached the Panther 6. Then Williams tossed a strike to Big Aldo Cenci, who scored the first touchdown of his Penn State career. Penn State Mn: Pittsburgh 6. Coach Captain Manager - Paul Bender Max Cllennwvlh Bill Dietrich Boyd Elters Bub Fast Hap Freeman Dean Hartman ' k, 1 VARSITY SQUAD Al Heck Herb Jung Bob Scavy Frank Klasv Charley Lischvr Jose Lombana BILL JEFFREY HAP FREEMAN En LEITZINGER Bill Prichard Don Rider Sammy Scllnuro Johnny Struck Bob Vail Smilvy Williams Wall Wozniak Oct. Oct. 00!. 001. Oct. Nov. Nov. 3 Pcnn IOVPenn 17 Penn 24 -Penn ZBwPenn 7-Ponn 28 Penn 24-43mm RECORD State ......... 4 State--- 3 4 3 State ......... 2 Stale ......... 1 State ......... 1 lelyshurg ....... Buoknell -- Syracuse ......... Army --- Navy --- .I UNIOR VARSITY Slate ......... 2 Mont Alto Home Home A way A 1m y A way A way A way Home BILL JEFFREY, Couch t CALLEY Manager JOHNNY S'I'RUCK After winnings,r its first six games in tttraditionar, fash- ion, Penn Statets outstanding sovcer team dropped out of character long enough to lose to the Temple Owls, 6 to 1. It was only the second defeat in ten years for Coach Bill Jeffreyts team. Prior to a defeat by Army last seav sum the Nittany Lions had gone through a string of 65 games without a defeat. The State soccermen avenged the Will Army defeat by shutting,r out the Cadets in 1942. 2 t0 0, in a hard- fought game at Wlest Point. Other victims were Gettys- hurg, Bucknell, Colgate. Syracuse, and Navy. High scorer for the season was Bill Priehard. while other stars were Jose anhana, Sammy Schnure, Smiley Williams, Captain Hap Freeman, and Goalie Johnny Struck. Priuhard, an opportunist, scored a majority of the Lion tallies in opening defeats of Gettysburg and Buck- nell. Goals by Williams ttwot, Klase, and another by 355 JOSE LOMBANA Prichard gave the team a 4 to t triumph over Colgate after a close first half. The Jeffreymen downed Syracuse in their first road game, 3 t0 2. Prichard tallied all of 1110 Lion markers. Handicapped by injuries suHered at Syrut-use, State was not at its best against Army. hut had too much for the West Pointers. Privhzu'd and Williams made the Blue and Whitek goals. After outplaying Penn State in the flrst half of a rug- ged game, Navy gave way to the powerful Lions in the. third and fourth quarters. Wozniak won the game for State hooters hy netting.r the hall in the dosing moments of the game. Templets outstanding.r team acmnplished the cgimpos- sible,5 by handing the Nittany boys a humiliating defeat. 6 t0 1, at Philadelphia. Pete Lorene. Owl star, was tchoth and played the best game of his career against the Lions. Templets victory was well-deserved. and it was the Cherry and Whitets first triumph over Penn State in the scariest history. Williams, second half goal prevented a shutout. BILL PRICHARD CHICK WERNER C oaclz, Captain Manager VARSITY SQUAD J 0c Beach Norm Cordon Howard Horne Gerry Karver Johnny McCall Coach RECORD Oct. lO-Penn Stale .............. 1911. Manhattan ............. 3515; Oct. 24yPenn Slate .............. 15 Syracuse ............... 40 Oct. Bl-Penn Slate .............. 2-1 Michigan State --- ----31 N0v.16-Penn State unqecond PlaceJ IC4-A ................. N0v.21-Penn Slate ---- 1First Placeb N.C.A.A. ............... JUNIOR VARSITY Oct. 2-1 1 01111 Slate .............. 15 Syracuse ............... 4-0 A Il'ay Home A way A way A way A IN: y CHICK WERNER NORM GORDON FRANK BALDWIN McClain Smith Curt Stone Rufus Williams Frank Baldwin r Climaxing their season with a great Victory in the National Collegiates at East Lansing, Michigan, the Nittany Lion harriers were undefeated in dual meet competition. - Although tied by Indiana for the N.C.A.A. title, ' the cross country menein sharing the national championship-ebeeame the hrst Penn State team in history to win an NCAA. team title. Three lettermen remained as a nucleus for the 1942 team. They were Captain Norm Gordon, Mac Smith, and Curt Stone. Another star on the team was Freshman Gerry Karver, 1941 freshman CISZEK IC4-A winner. Joe Beach, Howard Horne, Johnny McCall, and Rufe Williams, were other leading squad members. The team defeated Manhattan, Syracuse, and Michigan State in dual meets, the Orange by a per- f ect score. Both the Manhattan and Michigan State meets were on the road. Only disappointment of the season was Penn Stateys defeat by Rhode Island State in the IC4-A. The New Englanders nosed 0n the Lions, who placed second, to spoil a perfect campaign. McCLAIN SMITH MILTON BERNSTEIN Mungvr BASKETBALL Coach, - . - - - - JOHN LAWTHER Co-Captains - - HERK BALTIMORE, JOHN ECLI Manager - - - - - MILTON BERGSTEIN VARSITY SQUAD Whilcy Von Nicdzl Jack Biery Dave Hornslein Sid Cohen Larry Cont lied Zelitch John Egli Bob Beck Herk Baltimorv Merlin Stabley Jimmy Lawlher JOHN LAW'I'IIER Cnuch IIERK BALTIMORE Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Cu-Capluin Staleu3ll- Slate-- 8 Slale--36 State- -40 Slateu38 Slille-..42 SUIHL N35 Stute--37 Slate- -48 Slate--27 JOHN ICULI Cu-Cupluin RECORD W. and J. ....... 29 Penn Slale--35 Susquehanna 28 Penn SlateHSZi Bucknell ........ 22 Penn Stalen33 N. Y. U. ........ 49 Penn Slateu544 Temple ......... 29 Penn Stzlle- 37 Syracuse 28 Penn Slzllv--32 Carnegie Tovh 4H Penn StatenM; Pillshurgh ....... 38 Penn StuLOnOS Colgate ......... 24. Penn Slalm-55 tht Virginia ----32 Georgetown ...... 51 N. C. Pro-Flight --3l:14 Navy ........... 2! W7651 Virginia -thO Army ........... 28 I'thsburgh ....... 15 Temple ......... 3H Carnegie Tech n--28 Georgetown ...... 37 IA R R Y H ICN'IV Standing, Left to Right-Borgstuin. Blvry. Stanley, Cohen, anthex', Snyder. Sozlted 7-CoLlch anthcr, Gent. Baltimore. Egll, Hornstein. Von Niedu. DAVE HORNSTEIN WHITEY VON NIEDA BASKETBALL Penn State, despite a squad weakened by losses to the armed forces, continued its fine basketball record under Coach John Lawther. The first five of Baltimore, Gent, Von Nieda, Egli, and Hornstein eably assisted by Jack Biery and Jimmy Lawther -carried the load of a tough varsity schedule of 19 games. The Lion quintet lost only four gameSe to N.Y.U., West Virginia, Pittsburgh, and George- towne-hut in return games with the last three of these opponents was able to avenge the defeats with clean-cut victories. Although overlooked in the national basketball tournaments, Penn State undoubtedly had one of 360 SID COHEN the best teams in the East and gained great satis- faction from its victories over W. 81 J. and George- town, teams selected from the N.C.A.A. and New York Invitation tournaments. Georgetown, eastern division N.C.A.A. champions, was barely beaten by Wyoming for the national title, while W. 81 J. was the Madison Square Garden Invitation conso- lation winner. The Presidents upset top-seeded Creighton in their first game. Employing Coach Lawthelys famous sliding zone, the Lions held their opponents to an average of 31.4 points per game while scoring 810 or a 42.6 average. JIMMY LxHVTIHCH JMIK BHCHY After losing to Pitt at Pittsburgh by a single point. the Lions completely smothered the Panthers at State College. Couch Doc Carlson employed a tantalizing tthold the lmlIH system in the first half and the weird flrst 20 minutes ended with State ahead, 5 to 2. Jack Biery, who was not a sophomore until Fah- I'lml'y, set Recreation Hull scoring records by tally- inn 22 points in each game against both Susquehan- na tllld Carnegie Tech. BOXING ler'll - - . - - - 141-10 Houcx Capluin - - - - - - WILLIAM RICHARDS Managvr - - - - - - BEN LEAMAN LE'ITER WINNERS William Richards Orient Murtclla Juvk Grvy Frank Hawrylak James Cussidy Charles Kuvaney Theodore Muier William Shalmcker Jack Tiglw Lloyd George James Wiriglll Glenn Hawthorne R ECO R D Jun. Hr erm SIIIIP ....... 7 W. Maryland --n1 Home Jun. 30 rPt-ml Slulu ....... 4- Michigan Slate -4 Away FOIL 6 Pl'llll Slulv ...... fl Syracuse ........ 114 Home Frb. I377 Penn Stuh- ....... AHQ Virginia ........ 31m:- Au'uy Fab. 20 Pvnn Slulv ....... 3 Army ........... 5 Away Fcb. 27- Penn Sum ........ Buckncll .......... Cancelled .Mar. 5-6W-lntI-rrullcgiah-s. Srcuntl P121111 Syracuse. N. Y. Mar. 11 1101111 Stair -- 35-:- Wisvonsin ....... IIM; Home Mar. 2.52627 N. C. A. A. WILLIAM RICHARDS Cupmin Stunding. Loft to RighlaKuvvucy, Sclmbuchcr, Cussidy, George Blund, Huwryluk. SrzttedWHouck, Murtollu, Hawthorne, Richards, Tightu Muicr, Grey, Lonmun. WE LEO HOUCK Coach BEN LEA M A N Manugvr JACK GREY GLENN HAW'IVIIORNE The Penn State boxing team, with a well-bal- anced group of veterans and several newcomers, rounded out its season with two victories, two de- feats, two ties and second place title in the Eastern Intercollegiate tournament. The Houckmen opened their season with a one- sided triumph over a spirited Western Maryland team. The final score was 7 t0 1. After a cancelled meet with Lock Haven Teachers college, the team ventured forth to meet Michigan State at East Lansing. Here, two equally strong teams clashed and a tie score resulted, 4 to 4. Penn State split the score for the second time in us many weeks when it managed to tie the Syrue cuse maulers, 4 t0 4-. Jack Grey kept up his win- ning streak in the 121 lb. class and Hawthorne toyed with his man for an easy victory. In the heavyweight cluss i;'liootsii Miruhito easily defeated Frank Hztwrylak after sending him to the canvas with a powerful left hook. BOXING JACK 'l'IGI'IIi FRANK IIAWRYLAK ORIENT MAR'HCLLA 364x The next week the team again took to the road, 65 this time to Virginia to meet the .avaliersf, The Penn State boys gave them a good trouncing, 5 to 3, which was Virginiais first defeat of the year. However, two of State,s stars, Grey and Hawthorne lost their first fights 0f the season. Penn State9s boxing squad was punched from the ladder of the undefeated by a hard-flghting team from West Point as they dropped a decision to the Cadets, 5 to 3. Captain Billy Richards lost a close one to Jimmy Doolittle, J12, son of the fa- mous aviator. For the closing dual meet 0f the season, a strong Wisconsin team came east 10 the Nittany valley to give Penn State its second defeat of the year. It was 21 close meet which culminated in a 3 t0 4 score when Verdayne John of Wisconsin defeated Frank Hawryiak Of State in the final bout of the evening. At the hgintercollegiatesf which were held at Syracuse, N. Y., Penn State took the second place title. Penn Slalcas only Champion was Jack Grey, 121 pounder. Syracuse took the hrst place title with six individual Champions. Five men made the long trek to Wisconsin for the N.C.A.A. tournament. N0 Nittany boys brought back Championships although Hawrylak was barely defeated in the final round by his old nemesis, John of Wisconsin. JAMES CASSIDY THEODORE MAlEH Cmu'lwx - -' R. PAUL CAMPBELL, R. A. HIGGINS Cu-Caplaim - - SAM HARRY, CHARLES RIDENOUR 'Uunngcr - - - . - - AL BOLIJNGER Lli'l'TER WINNERS H. Krydm' Multurn Gardner Lindzey Charles H. Ridvnour Fred Reeve Sum Harm szuwcn Conrad M Cruhlmv Robert Morgan RECORD Jun. 9 wPvnn Stale ........ West Virginia ..... Cancelled Jun. 1677Pmn SHIN! ........ 30 Syracuse ......... 0 Away Jun. 23777P4-nn Stan,- ........ 31 Luck Haven Truth. 5 Home Jun. 30 Pr-nn Slutt- ........ lrl Prim-olnu ........ M Away I'Vrh. 6 Penn Stair ........ 38 'l'cmplt- .......... 0 Home FIJI. 13 PPM Slate ........ 5 Navy ------- ---29 Away Fvly. 20 711mm Slant ........ l9 Cornell .......... 0 Away I5vh. 22777-151111 Slate ........ Lvlligh ........... 18 Home 1 Hula 12-13 lnlvn'ollvgiulvs, Third Pluma Pllilzult-lplliu. Pu. WRESTLING R. PAUL CAMBELL Coarh i . A W 53 U f. I With the entrance of coach Charlie Speidel into the Navy, the 1943 wrestling season looked dis- heartening. Without a coach, the four veterans of last yealjs team were like a good ship without a captain. However, things brightened up when R. Paul Campbell, past Intercollegiate champion, volunteered his services as a coach. Under his leadership and with the help of Bob Higgins the 1.942 E.I.W.A. winners whipped into fine shape and completed a very successful season. The Lions lost two meets, tied one and won the other four. They won third place in the Intercollegiate tournament held at Philadelphia. AL BOLLINCER Manager Cl IARLES RIDENOUR Captain A L UK A BTRE Ii VH1 IHHHY Couch Campbell 100k a complete team to the University of Pennsylvania to defend Slatds 1942 lillv. However, the tournament was Navy from the beginning 10 the end. The Midshipmen took five championships and won the title with 29 points. Pennsylvania came in second and Penn Slate won third place, a point behind. Charlie Ridenour waded through extremely tough competition to win his third E.I.W.A. championship. He is the second Penn Slate wrestler 10 win three Eastern Intercolle- WRESTLING ROBERT MORGAN giatc championships. Al thtmn 21nd Kl'yder Mullvrn won third 3lacv titles, and Sam Harr' l placed second. With the N.C.A.A. lournunwnl culled UIT Iw- L'uuse of war, three Lions entered the National A.A.U. event in New York, and Hidmmur, in win- ning Hut 128 pound title, llcuame Penn Slutds first National A.A.U. xx'reslling chzunpion. Bub anrie. HS pounder, won third place. GYMNASTICS Captain LOUIS BORDO Manager J OI'IN GORGOL Coach EUGENE WETTSTON E EUGENE WETTSTONE Coach LUHS BOKDO Captain LETTERMEN Louis Bordo, Captain William Meade William Bonsall Sol Small George Barclay Ray Sorensen Harold Frey John Teli Dayton Creenly Fred Young Richard Gray Stanley Wirtshafler Charles Lebow RECORD F011. 13 , Penn Stau- .............. 3 Navy ................. 5 Away Fob. 19mPt-nn Stale ....... Cancened Illinois ................ FPb. 19 -Pvnn State .............. 13 Indiana ............... 2 Home Feb. 27771301111 Stau- .............. 15 Army --- -- 3 Away Mar. 67 Penn Stine .............. 12 Temple ............... 6 Away Mar. 13AP1-nn State ..... First Place E.I.G.L. Tuurnamenl, Stale College May lipenn State ..... First Place National A.A.U. Tournament, N. Y. SOLOMON SMALL JOHN GORGOL Manager The Penn State gymnastic squad completed am undefeated Ht'ilSOll hy vanquishing some of the nation's uutstamling teams and rolling up a total score of fit'ty-three points to their opponentk thirteen. Gene VVettstone's Nittzmy Lions were hosts at the Eastern Intercul- Iegiate Tournament held at the Pennsylvania State College on March 13. Four teams entered into the competition: Army. Navy, Temple, and Penn State. Before the meet begun Penn State was awarded a trophy in recognition of the fact that they won the El League championship for the 194-3 season. Three Penn State men emerged victors in the tourney. Charles Lehow won duuhle honors hy taking first place in the horizontal har and rope climh. and establishing a new worldk record of 3.7 seconds. Fred Young tied with Lohmv in this event. Cup- tzlin Lou Bardo won first pIat-e 0n the parallel hairs. The Lions have now completed two straight seasons as vhampions 0f the Eastern Inter- collegiate Gymnastics Association. Taking a dozen men to the National A.A.U. gymnastic tournament at the XVest Side Y.M.C.A., New York City, the Lions surprised at strong field by winning the team championship from the favored defending championshthe Union City tN. JJ Gymnastic Society. Lehow won an individual title in the rope vlimh, and Set Small won the parallel hairs. In all. the State gymnasts hmught homo nine medals in addition to the team trophy. CHARLES IAI'IBOW SWIMMING Coach - - - - - - BOB GALBRAITH Captains - - - JEAN CllOVET, DICK WARNER Manager - - - - - JOHN JACKSON SQUAD Chovet Juve Miller Christy Knoll Grossman Cowell Kaithern Cline Goodman Musselman Beckett Hirshfield Young Stokes Warner Although winning only two of the six scheduled meets, the Penn State swimming team did well With freshmen competing in the majority of the events, against some much stronger competition. aided by only a few returning lettermen, State de- feated Carnegie Tech and Westminster, while losing to the strong Rutgers and Cornell teams, as well as Syracuse and Temple. Don Knoll, Bob Cowell and Rocky Young were the most consistent performers for the team, while Christy, Juve, and Co-Captains Chovet and Warner, and Hirshheld also did some excellent work. Cow- eH was undefeated in dual meets while Young, fan- cy diver, sufTered his only loss at the hands of The Eastern Collegiate 150 yard backstroke record was broken when Cowell covered the distance in 1:392. The Pittsburgh fresh won the 1943 Eastern Collegiate title at New Brunswick, N. J. Burutti, of Rutgers. 3 N. Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn DICK WARNER Co-Caplains JEAN CHOVET RECORD State ............ 43 Carnegie Tech ....... 32 State ............ 45 Westminster ......... 30 Qmm 17 Cornell 58 State ............ 25 Syracuse ............ 50 Qmw 30 RlllgPl'Q 45 State ............ 33 Temple ............. 42 Eastern Intercollegiates-Fifth Placee19 Points N ational Intercollegiatmel Point FENCING Captain - - - - . . WIALLMIE RILEY Manager 7 - - - - LEONARD NOTIS Coach - - - - - - ARTHUR MEYER LE'IVFERM FA V . , . WALLACE RILEY Ut'l'llltli HICYICR hVaHave Riley, Captain Willlam Burlelgll Cupluin timu-h Bernard Hankin Thomas Reed Robert Swopc Larry Tressier Thomas Davenport David Ozarow Meeting only four of its seven scheduled oppo- nents, the 1943 edition of the Penn State fencing team turned in a record of two Victories and two 10:365. RECORD v The outstanding individual lwrformors through- Jan. 29-1;61111 State--- Calm, ------- Cum'elh'd out the season were Captain Wallace Riley and Feb. tHPenn State. 12 Navy -------------- 15 Bob Swope, backed up by Bernard Hankm. Feb. 20mpenn State--- Syracuse ------ camened Prof. H. Arthur Meyer ended his second year Feb. 27tPenn State - 20 Temple 7 us coszh 11w tikmg tll: swmgllmnen luF New York t , t Cit 0r tle hastern nterco e iate e1 Feb. 27hPenn btate--- 14 Phil. Fem-ing Lluh u 13 y . N g lungwa socmtlon tournament held on March 19-20. State Mar. G-RPenn State- Lehigh ....... Cancelled . ' . xsas undoubtedly hpent from the two long 111le to Mar. IBtPe'm State - 13 N' Y' U' ----------- M New York City it had made within a period of four M313 19'20hlmen'01legialeshNeW Ym'k CHM Fifth Place days, and the tired fencel's were unable to master men whom they had previously defeated earlier in the season. The Lions placed fifth. Cnmrll - - - - - - - ART DAVIS Capluin - - - - - - TED CAUFI-MAN Manager - - - - - PAUL PANNICTON VARSITY SQUAD R. Bucher A. Gladstone D. Stevu F. Bernhaum R. Herr S. Sussmun W. Bilner B. vay B. White J. Barton! J. MvKudmiP E. Williams T. Cuufhnun S. Skutu H. Yocum The Penn Statv ice hockey team was limited In mm- pvlitiun in only four games after several oplmnvnts th'uplwd tlw sport for the duration. In their first game at the winter season, after only lwo weeks of practice, the Nittuny it-crs dcfcattld tho lh'cxel Engineers. 1L to 0. Acting Captain Caumezm pushvd two goals past the Enginvvr cage walvher. whilv the other Lion wingmun, Bcrnhuum. was credited with two assists in the game. Two weeks later, tho. Penn State squad met the Drex- t'l stivkmen at Hershvy and again sunk the Philadelphia team. This time- the score was 4 to I. with McCrcgcr tallying thv Droxol lune marker in the last period. CilttH- man and Bornhuum again played ext-t'llcntly and they m'cuuntvd fur two markers each. The regular season completed, the Lions then moved down to Baltimore to meet the Baltimore All-Stars in a game which saw the Nittanymen suffer a H to 0 do- fcat. Th0 it-ers wore vnmpletely outplayed hy the fast All-Sturs. The stickmen met the Washington All-Stars 0n the next night in Washington, D. C. Again an AH-Stur squad proved too mut'h for the Pmm Statcrs, and they lost. 5 to I. Captain Caulhnan St'Ol'Pd the lone tally for 1111' Linus. h' VNN STMt mm 5m mu 5m , t ?- F01 b. Volt. M u 1'. Mar. ICE HOCKEY 8-Pvnn lfi-hltonn 1311,0 11 Hrhlh'nn RECORD Slalet--- 4. Drexel .............. 0 Statm--- 4t Drcxol .............. 1 Stutt--- 0 Baltimore All-Sturs ---11 Staten 1 Washington All-Stars tt 5 PAUL PANNICTON Manager ART DAVIS Cnuch SKIING Captain - - - - - - - - - CHARLES E. FAIRCHILD Manager - - - - - - - - - JAMES B. NORCROSS Coach - - - - - - - - - - DONALD B. KING LETTERMEN Charles Fairchild, Captain James B. Norcross, Manager George Musser Robert Ard John Chun-h David Weigle Carlton Consaul Edmund Cites, Jr. Bruce Parker SCHEDULE CI'IARLEEZS szthCl'lILD Jan. 1- 2eLake Placid New York apum Jan. 29-30-Intet'collegiates Parnell w .5; a ed .7 1 J In the two scheduled engagements 0f the 194-3 season, the Penn State Ski team found themselves with a team comprised entirely of boys who had never entered college competition before. Captain Fairchild was unahle to he with the team in either meet, and because of the lack of snow on the ski trail in the Nittany Valley few practices were held. However, after the completion of these two events. the skiers found snow in State College at last. Practice sessions were held and much work put in. particularly by several of the team who planned to go 011 active duty with the ski troops. u... -4 giggis. -.--ca 8;;A4..; A. TV .. if.Mv.Mv,...-Aw..-8?...m .- 1 Q i i r 3 W .. -....-.... --.-ns--.....A.-A. i w ROBERT DeCOUDRES Manager C oach - - - - - - - J OE BEDENK Captain - - - - - WILLIAM THOMAS Manager - - - - ROBERT DECOUDRES VARSITY SQUAD Bill Thomas Dale Bowers Charles McFarland John Stover Edward Sebastianelli Michael Wardrop Orient Martella Kenneth Yount Gene Sutherland Earl Brown Edward F lowers John Sylvester Jack Burford Raymond Bitting ,Don Carruthers April 108Penn April 128Penn April 178-Penn April 198Penn April 21-Penn April 238Penn April 30-Penn May 1-Penn May 78Penn May 88Penn May May 158Penn JOE BEDENK, Coach 12-Penni RECORD Staten --- 3 Villanova nu State--- Rain Navy State--- Rain Temple n Staten - Rain Pittsburgh State-n---- 1 Juniata ---- State------- 8 Syracuse -- State ..... 10 Syracuse -- State-------- 8 Muhlenberg State---u Rain Colgate n- State----- Rain Syracuse n State..... 18 Bucknell u State --- Rain Pittsburgh 2 Away Away Home Home Home Home Home Home Away Away 5 Home Home NNKOU'l BILL THOMAS Captain The Penn State baseball team opened its season with Villanova and scored a Close victory of 3 t0 2 in the 12th inning. It was Martella who knocked in the winning run. After being rained out against Navy, Temple, Pittsburgh and West Virginia, State fmally met Juniata on its home diamond and won the second game of the season, 8 t0 5. On April 31 the Orangemen from Syracuse came to State College to play two games. The first was a slugfest in Which both teams took the lead several times. However, Penn State finally EARL BROWN EDWARD SEBASTIANELLI came out on top by a score of 10 t0 9 in the eleventh inning. The second game resulted in a decisive Penn State Victory, 8 t0 2. Muhlenberg delivered Penn State its hrst de- feat of the season When they beat the Lions by a very close score of 2-1 in a game that went eleven innings. A short northern trip to Colgate and Syracuse was spoiled by bad weather but the baseball team came home to overwhelm Bueknell in a seven-inning game, 18 t0 5. ORIENT MARTELLA RAY CONGIQR Couch Cunt'h Captain .ilmmgvr - L. Borges D. Carleton S. Cnhvn H. Compton J. Dilwlor J. Furmnan H. Cumlvl 5. Hunin C. Hmlrick D. llnggard WALLY MURFIT Manager TRACK 2:11 H. I OPPPUFriFi SQUAD . Horne . Jones . Kalivmla AP?! McMinn Madigan Mayor Oldscy Pearson Rider St. Clair RAY Comm: CLIFF ST. CLAIR WALLY MUHHT T. Scott M. Smith M. Stemler C. Stom- R. Sloun'er A. Wartvll After a successful season in cross-country com- petition, the Penn State track squad moved indoors for its winter running schedule. The first test of the winter season found the Nittanymen win the two mile relay event over Cornell and Princeton at the Millrose Games. However, the Cornell dual meet a few weeks later found the Lions 0n the short end of the score as they went down to defeat by a 70 25 and 42 35 count. Gerry Karver, Blue and White star miler, placed fifth in the 1,000 yard event during the National A.A.U. meet. The following week found the Lion tracksters scoring nine points to take eighth place in the IC4i-A competition. The next three meets were invitation afTairs with Karver again carrying the Blue and White colors. Gerry took first place in the 1,000 yard races dur- ing the Catholic University Games in Washington and the Knights of Columbus meet in New York City. He placed second to Gil Dodds in the Cleve- land K. of C. mile run. Penn Stateis participation in the Penn Relays was limited to the distance events as the Lions took second place in the four mile relay race and then ranked third in the distance medley. In their meet with the Ohio State Buckeyes, the Lions made a runaway with the long distance events as well as with the field matches to win by a 72 to 55 score. Closing its dual meet season, Penn State easily won from Pittsburgh, taking ten of the fifteen events and tying in two others. g 2i? m, V 07mg 4 W walw 1t$ RECORD Feb. 60Millrose Games: First place in two mile relay. Feb. 20-Dual Meet: Cornell 70 205, Penn State 42 305. Feb. 270Nati0nal A.A.U. Meet: Karver fifth in 1,000 yard run. Mar. FIC4-A Meet: Penn State placed eighth with 9 points. Mar. 80Catholic University Games: Karver first in 1,000; Stone fifth in 2V; mile race. Mar. 13-New York K. of C. Meet: Karver fn-st in 1,000 yard run. Mar. 26-Cleveland K. of C. Meet: Karver second in mile race. 23-24-Penn Relays: Penn State third in distance medley and second in four mile relay race. 1-0Dual Meet: Ohio State 55, Penn State 72. 8-Dual Meet: Pittsburgh 46, Penn State ii. May 150IC4I-A Meet: Curt Stone won 2-mile. Apr. GERRY KARVER Coach Captain - M anager - Jim Gollwals Tom Mitchell Bill Briner Howard Hausner George Pillenger Bill Hollenback LACROSSE . . . . . - - - NICK THIEL . . . . - - - - JIM COTTWALLS LAIBE KESSLER VARSITY SQUAD Jim Walker Dale Hamilton NICK THIEL Harry Kern Dick Ross Coach Charles Lockwood William Piper Bill Sessler Michael Millenck Pele Johnson Sam Flenner Larry Faries James Drylie George Billner JIM GOTTWALS Captain 1 F r v r... 6'r,v..m:.:,,..gzg-7 ., ,agmwx LACROSSE RECORD Apr. lO-Penn State ........... 7 Johns Hopkins ......... 11 Home Apr. 22 l3enn State ........... 1 Johns Hopkins ........ 12 Away Apr. 24?Penn Slate ........... 2 Navy ................ 4: Away TOM MITCHELL May 1 Penn State ........... 4 Maryland ............ 9 Away May S-nPenn Slate L .......... 12 Cornell ................ 1 Away May 8-Penn Stale ........... H Syracuse ............. I Home May 15-Penn State ............ 4 Army ................... 7 Away HARRY KERN 381 The first game of the Lacrosse season was dropped to Johns Hop- kins University, the National champions, in a hard fought contest which ended in an H to 7 score. Two weeks later the Nittany stickmen ventured to Maryland, hotbed of lacrosse, to meet the Blue Jays again. For the second time they were beaten, this time hy a decisive score of 12 t0 1. After State had had a day and a half of rest, the Navy played host to the Nittany Lions at Annapolis. Navy had previously beaten Johns Hopkins but Penn State played a surprisingly good game and was barely defeated, 4 t0 2. Once more the Penn State lacrosse team visited Maryland, this time to play the University of Maryland. Since Maryland is one of the strongest teams in the country, the score of 9 to 4 against the Thielman was an excellent showing. Defeats in the first four games were handed the Lions by the 21 team more in very best teams in the nation. Against Syracuse their elelSSethe Nittany Lions rolled up an impressive 14 t0 1 tri- umph. This victory made the Lions determined to complete their season with triumphs over Army and Cornell. BILL BRINER Coach - - - - R. B. RUTHERFORD, SR. CO-Caplain - - - - ALBERT W. SWAN Co-Captaz'n - - - - RICHARD A. STEPHENS Manager - - - - - DOUGLAS W. PURDY The spring golf schedule was limited to partici- pation in 1110 annual Eastern Inlercol1egiale Golf Association tournament held on May 8 and 9 at Princeton, N. J. Penn State was defending its southern division title. Teams from both the north and the south sections took part in the 1943 tour- ney, won 11y Navy in a p1ayofT with Princeton, 7 10 2. Penn Slam without the services of CO-Captain Dick Stephens. placed fourth among the nine. teams entered. Here are the team scores: Navy, 984: Princeton, 997; Yale, 1,012; Penn Slate, 1,042: Pennsylvania 1,0118; Cornell, 1,050; Holy Cross. 1,068; Dartmouth, 1,069; and Army, 1099. A LB 151111 W. SW A N CW1 Iaplain RICH ARD A. STEM I ENS Co-Czlptain GOLF Individual scores of 1110 Penn Slain team: C. Edward Fain-hild .......................... 169 Alan C. Hark ................................... 169 Robert L. WclheriH ............................ 1722 Wallace 1. Kappvl ........................... 1791. ann Keller ................................ 177 Albert W. Swan ............................. 181 DOUGLAS W. PURDY Managvr TED ROETH K E Couch tit HllLL Captain TENNIS Couches - - - - - - - - TED ROETHKE, RAY DIXON Captain - - - - - - - - - - - DON PARKER Manager - - - - - - - - - - JACK ISRAEL VARSITY SQUAD Cy Hull Herb Kraybill Jim Lawther Ace Parker Walter Stenger Bruce Campbell Dick Armbrust RECORD Apr. l7-Penn State .............. 2 Swarthmore ............. 7 Away May l-vPonu State .............. 9 Muhlenberg ............. 0 Home May SePcnn State .............. 1 Cornell ................. 8 Home May Bi-Penn State .............. 0 Pittsburgh 0 Home May 12epenn Slate .............. 0 Navy ................... 7 Away May ISePenn State .............. 2 Pennsylvania ............ 7 Away May lS-Penn State .............. 8 Carnegie Tech ........... 0 Home The Penn State tennis season opened when Swarthmm'e played host to the visiting Nittany Lions at Swarthmore. Unfortunately, the day was a stormy one and the matches had to he played on the indoor courts. which were unfamiliar to the Lion players. Penn State lost its first match of the season by :1 score of 7 t0 2. The season-s next the was a much weaker team than Swarthmore. Muhlenberg played on the Nittany campus and lost decisively 9 t0 0. The loss of five Muhlenherg men to the Army had left them soft for Coach Dixonk men and Penn State found it easy to avenge the defeat hy the 6gMules last year. Penn State will find it hard to break into the victory column during its next two meets against powerful Navy and Penn. The Pitt meet was rained out but State hopes for a victory in its final match with Carnegie Tech on May 15. 384 S The Women,s Recreation Association offers op- portunity for socialized recreation and development of skill in various sports and activities. Organized on a voluntary basis, every woman student may par- ticipate as a member. The Executive Board handles all business of the organization and directs its policies. It has power to make appointments and sanction intramural and club activities. Outstanding projects sponsored by the recreation- LEVIN. President 31 organization this year include Red Cross rallies. Co-Rec week-ends, bike hikes t0 the Cabin, intramural sports, Saturday night Play Nights and Army-Navy aH-star basketball and hockey games. W. R. A. BOARD Top Row. Left to Right-Jennings. McKinley. Pike. Bottom RowiLongc-necker. Miller, Levin. Stevenson. Ramaley. 386 INTRA M URAL BOA RD SLunding-mQuick. Top Row, Left to RighL-Brown. WnlkernHaversLick. Rothmnn, Bcrstein, Martin. Van Houton, Cooper, First. Buuom Row Cobb, Rude. Lungenecker. Kaiser FH'I'IS, Spunglm', CLUB PRESIDENTS Top Row. Left to RightrRothmnn. Huvex'stick, White, Watkins, Miller, Baker. Bottom RowhSpnhr. McKinley, Van Riper, Crooks. CLUBS McKINLEY ARCHERY The twelve clubs now active in WRA offer co- eds recreational activities with all equipment sup- plied by the White Hall outfit. The president of each club sits on the Club Activities Board and plans special events for all clubs. Among the most prom- inent are outing club hikes, bridge club tourna- RIFLE TENNIS me M$wv WWW , SWIMMING BOWLING ments, dance club Christmas pageants, and swim- Many of the clubs also ming club acqua ddes. sponsor ho raries for outstanding club members. Bowling, swimming, archery, and riHe clubs com- pete in intercollegiate meets. SKIING SOFT B A LL LONCNECKER BASKETBA LL SOCCER VOLLEY BALL HOCKEY PING PONG The intramural sports program includes com- sends a representative to the Intramural Board. In- petition between the sororities and dormitory units terclass basketball, hockey, and swimming, and A11- h who vie each year for the Intramural Cup given College events to determine individual champions t0 the team who totals the greatest number of points in each sport also make up the Intramural schedule. during the seasmfs activities. Each living unit 391 A Page Acacia .................. 292 Administration .......... 12, 13 A11 College Cabinet ........ 166 Alpha Chi Omega ......... 277 A1phu Chi Rho ........... 293 Alpha Chi Sigma .......... 294 A1pha Delta Sigma ........ 260 Alpha Epsilon Delta ....... 260 Alpha Epsilon Phi ........ 278 Alpha Gamma Rho ........ 295 Alpha Kappa Pi .......... 296 Alpha Lambda Delta ....... 260 Alpha Omicron Pi ........ 279 Alpha Phi Delta .......... 297 Alpha Sigma Phi .......... 298 Alpha Tau Alpha ......... 261 Alpha Tau Omega ......... 299 Alpha Xi Della ........... 280 Alpha Zeta ............... 300 Alumni Association ....... 23 Athletic Assouialion ....... 20 B Baseba11 ............. 376, 377 Basketball ............ 358-361 Belles ................ 146-151 Beaver House 2-----2--2--- 338 Beta Sigma 11110 ........... 301 Bela Theta Pi ............. 302 B1ue Band ............... 202 Blue Key ................ 255 Board of Trustees ....... 16,17 Boxing,r ............... 362-365 Business Administration 2- 18 C Campus Life .......... 207-217 Campus Views ........... 27-33 Chapel .................. 189 Chi Epsilon .............. 261 Chi Omega ............... 281 Chi Phi .................. 303 Christian Association ...... 188 Circulo Espauml .......... 262 Co1legian ............ 178, 179 College Co-operalive Societies ........... 346, 347 Page Cross Country ......... 356, 357 Cwens ................... 256 D Dean of Men ............. 14 Dean 01 xVomen ........... 15 Dedication ............... 4, 5 Delta Alpha Della ......... 262 Delta Chi ................ 304 Delta Gamma ............. 282 Delta Sigma Phi .......... 305 Della Sigma Pi ........... 262 Delta Sigma Rho .......... 263 Della Tau Delta ........... 306 Delta Theta Sigma ......... 307 Della Upsilon ............ 308 Division Pages. Main The College .......... 10, 11 The Class ............ 66, 67 The Activities ....... 162, 163 Penn State at Warn 218. 219 The Organizations --- 246, 247 The Athletics 22... 348, 349 Division Pages. Sub Campus Viexvs .......... 27 Personalities ........... 145 Student Govermnenl ..... 165 Publications ............ 175 Religion ............... 187 Fine Arts .............. 193 Campus Life ........... 207 Honorary and Professiona1 249 Social ................. 275 1anexfs Sports 22222222 385 Druids .................. 257 E Ellen H. Richards Club -2 263 Engineer ................ 184 Eta Kappa Nu ............. 263 E. S. M. W. T. ........ 228-235 F Farmer .................. 183 Fencing .................. 373 Fine Arts ............. 193-205 1700111311 A----H-mw--2 350-353 392 GENERAL INDEX Page Forensics ............ 204, 205 Foreword ................ 8, 9 Freshman Council ........ 173 Friars ................... 258 Frolh ................ 180. 181 G Gamma Phi Beta .......... 283 Gamma Sigma Phi ........ 309 Glee Club ............ 200, 201 Golf .................... 383 Graduate School ......... 50-53 Governor Martin .......... 6, 7 Gymnastics .......... 370, 371 H Health Service ............ 25 Honorary and Professional 249 House of Representatives.-- 170 1 1ce Hockey ............... 374 Independent M61175 Assn. 340-343 1. M. A. Council Liorfs Club Penn Haven Penn Way Pioneer House M31111 C1u1J Fairmont Hall Independent 3Vomen,s Assn. 344 'J 339 C Inter-Class Finance Committee ............. 168 Interfralernily Council ..... 291 101a Lambda Sigma ........ 264 101a Sigma Pi ............ 264 .1 Judicial Committee ........ 171 Junior Service Board ...... 172 K Kappa Alpha Theta ....... 284 Kappa Delta ............. 285 Kappa Delta R110 ......... 310 Kappa Kappa Gamma ..... 286 GENERAL INDEX Page Kappa Phi Kappa ......... 264 Kappa Sigma ............. 311 L Lakonides ............... 265 Lacrosse -------------- 380-382 Lambda Chi Alpha ........ 312 La Vie .............. 176, 177 Le Cercle Fl'am'ais ........ 261 Library ................. 21 Lion,s Paw .............. 250 Louise Homer Club ........ 265 M Mortar Board ............ 251 O Omicron Nu ............. 265 P Panhellenic Council ....... 276 Parmi Nous .............. 253 Penn State at War ......... 218 R. O. T. C. ......... 220-227 E. S. M. War Training 228-235 Campus ............ 236-243 Flag Day Parade -2 244, 245 Penn State Club ........... 337 Penn State Co-Edition ...... 185 Penn State Portfolio ....... 185 Pershing RiHes ........... 266 Personalities .......... 145-161 Phi Beta Kappa ........... 259 Phi Delta Theta ........... 313 Phi Epsilon Kappa ........ 266 Phi Epsilon Pi ............ 314 Phi Eta Sigma ............ 266 Phi Gamma Delta ......... 315 Phi Kappa ............... 316 Phi Kappa Phi ............ 267 Phi Kappa Psi ............ 317 Phi Kappa Sigma ......... 318 Phi Kappa Tau ........... 319 Phi Lambda Upsilon ....... 267 Philotes ................. 345 Phi Mu .................. 287 Phi Mu Alpha ............ 268 Page Phi Sigma Deha .......... 320 Phi Sigma Iota ........... 268 Phi Sigma Kappa ......... 321 Pi Gamma Alpha .......... 268 Pi Gamma Mu ............ 269 Pi Kappa Alpha .......... 322 Pi Kappa Phi ............ 323 Pi Lambda Sigma ......... 269 Pi Lambda Theta .......... 269 Pi Mu Epsilon ............ 270 Pi Tau Sigma ............. 270 Players 22222222222222 196, 197 President Hetzel and 512111 2212, 13 Psi Chi .................. 271 Public Information ........ 22 Publications .......... 175-185 Q Quartet. Varsity ....... 200, 201 R Religion .............. 187-191. Registrark 081cc .......... 19 R. O. T. C ............ 220-227 S Scabbard and Blade ....... 254 Scarab .................. 271 5011001 0f Agriculture 2-2 34-37 School of Chemistry and Physics ----n---n---- 38-41 School of Education ...... 42-45 School of Engineering n 46-49 School, Graduate ........ 50-53 Sc11001 of Liberal Arts n 54-57 School of Mineral Industries ............. 58-61 School of Physical Educa- ' lion and A1111elivs ...... 62-65 Seniors ............... 70-142 Senate .................. 169 Seniors W'ilhout Photos -n- 143 Senior Class Ofncers u- 68, 69 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ...... 324 Sigma Chi ............... 325 Sigma Delta Chi .......... 271 Sigma Delta Epsilon ....... 272 393 Palm- Sigma Delta Tau .......... 288 Sigma Nu ................ 326 Sigma Phi Alpha 222222222 327 Sigma Phi Epsilon ........ 328 Sigma Phi Sigma ......... 329 Sigma Pi ................ 330 Sigma Tau 222222222222222 272 Skiing ................... 375 Skull and Bones .......... 252 Soccer 2-----2----- - 354, 355 Summer Sessions .......... 24 Student Administratinm- 165-173 Student Art ........... 194. 195 Student Co-operalive Societies 2--- --- 346, 347 Student Handbook ........ 182 Student Tribunal .......... 167 Student Religious Organizations ....... 190, 191 Swimming ............... 372 Symphony Orchestra ...... 203 T Tau Kappa Epsilon ........ 331 Tau Phi Delta ............ 332 Tennis .................. 384 Thespians ............ 198, 199 Theta Alpha Phi .......... 273 Theta Chi ................ 333 Theta Kappa Phi .......... 334 Theta Phi Alpha .......... 289 Theta Sigma P111 .......... 273 Theta Xi ................. 335 Track ............... 378, 379 Triangle -22- -2-- 2h 336 W Womenys Recreation Association ......... 386-391 1VOIHCIYS Sports ....... 385-391 Wrestling -- ---- --- 366-369 K ' Xi Sigma Pi .............. 273 Z Zeta Tau Alpha ........... 290 MAKERS OF THE LA VIE PHOTOGRAPHY HY PENN STATE PHOTO SHOP STATE COLLEGE. PA. EVGMHM; AND PRIVTINI; m GRIT PUBLISHING COMPANY WILLIMN'URT, PA. l '9- 'Azlam 7.. TMIHf' gnu. n :gxs . I a. zyggx :v .-