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

- Class of 1946

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Penn State University - La Vie Yearbook (University Park, PA) online collection, 1946 Edition, Cover

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HEX LIBHISIZE hm ,Z lY,,Zj'ji TTji-.NN rf f ' ' ff -4. 'N gf!! 1 kxjfx 5.1 pl 1' ' :If U Q I :fu its E iQ 3 , ! 11. ,YK tif: , W T,l 'fxrzff fwwffdh IE 1944 ' 1945 1946 gp' f ' ffl' ,9 if J 'Wm .xr ,Q - 13 ' N, 1 ,gi N' fy , xx N 71, 1 MJEZZMZQ zlfwfz Kwan W5?aWmfWMh5ZZQ This Book is Dedicated to the Penn State Nlen Who Died in the Service of Their Country During World War ll. They rest, they sleep the dreamless sleep! While cycles move, But in our hearts eternally we keep Their faith and love. 4 CLASS OF 1913 CLASS OF 1933 CLASS OF 1938 JOSEIRH A, STUART CARROLL H. DICKERMAN JOHN W- BAISH: JR- GEORGE D. FERRELL WILLIAM T. BOWER MALCOLM L. GEORGE HENRY J' CARTIN CLASS OF 1916 IM A. HAWK JOSEPH K. COOK MARTIN D. BARNDOLLAR, JR. CHARLES REITER EUGENE FORQUER HAROLD S. SMITH RICHARD C- GBE CLASS OF 1918 JAMES T. WEIR GEORGE HARKESS RALPH C. LOVE ERNEST B. ZUKAUSRAS CHARLES H' LONG H. LEE MOORE, JR. WILLIAM A. ROOT CLASS OF 1919 CLASS OF 1954 RICHARD W. SHELLEY HAROLD REESE WILLIAM E. BELL ROGER E. SMILEY ALFRED W. FRANKENFIIELD, JR. DAVID W- SPRINGER CL S BREWSTER G. GALLUP W. GARIVIELD THOMAS A5 OF 1921 RICHARD W. GRANT, JR. HARVEY R. VANDERSI.ICE, CLEMENT L. WHITE BUIQTON N, JOST SYLVESTER KRILL CLASS QF 1939 CLASS OF 1922 ROBERT A. ANGELO BURTT HARRIS CLASS OF was ALBERT AUGENSTENE JOHN K' EOAL JOHN J. BRODERICK KENNETH S. BYRD, JR. CLASS OF 1923 S. BRUCE GILLIARD O E E WILLIAM T RAFFERTY EORGIL L' CRMT' JR' WILLIAM F. GILMORE C R' MAISTIN N. ENOS, JR. NICOLAE H. HILLER, JR. YRIL J' OWLAND EDWIN R. HARPER PHILIP M. SMITH GEORGE R. HENRY CLASS OF 1927 JOHN J' SPANGLER WILLIAM HENDERSON GEORGE F. FISHER JOSEPH C. HUNSINGEIK WALTER M. HOLLIS CLASS OF 1936 JOHN R. JORDAN AARON DEOKER BASIL KACZMARCZYK CLASS OF 1928 RICHARD W. FLENNIKEN MYRON H' KYLE ROBERT W. MCCULLOUGH JOHN S. MCCURDY SALVATORE A. ORLANDO WILLIAM K. AGKSON J FRANCIS E. PINTER WILLIAM S. NICHOLS GEORGE S. REES ALAN G. MCINTYRE ROBERT C. SIMPSON ROBERT POTICHER CLASS OF 1930 DAVID K' SEOAN HARRY M. PRICE WIIEEUE T. JONES JOHN F. PURCELL CHARLES E. SCHANCK CLASS OF 1937 : CLASS OF 1931 ROY J' SNIDLR PHILIP BLQQM I KENNETH H. TEWELL WESTON EUTERMARKS JOHNSON BEENNEMAN SAMUEL J- TODD GEORGE C' FLANNIGAN HARIRY W. CLAYEAUGI-I GEORGE R- VH-LEORTH JOSEPH F' MILLER GEORGE ELLSTROM STEPHEN L- WHITE JOHN H. FASSETT CLASS OF 1932 THEODORE H. HOWE CLASS OF 1940 WILMER E, HARIQISON JOHN R. LAUBAUGH ' ALBERT L. BAUGHER MARLIN R. KOPI1 DONALD LEE J SYDNEY R. BOOTH EDWIN NOCR ROBERT C. MACHEN THOMAS P. CAMERON DALLAS H. ROOT GEORGE F. OLLENDIKE PAUL E. DEAN GEORGE H. WOLFORD PHILIP P. REECE DELMAR A. DECRER Hivk T- Y 5 AIME L. DIERKENS G. WARREN ELLIOTT HAROLD E. FRY JOHN D. A. GINTER ROBERT B. GUNDEL JOHN G. HERR S. ALAN HOLMSTRUP JUSTIN J. HOWER JOHN J. JAMPETRO ROBERT M. JOHNSON THOMAS S. LUERSSEN WILLIAM P. MALASKY WILLIAM G. MARSHALL, JR. HUGH F. MCKNIGHT, JR. W. FLETCHER MILES, JR. FRED NAVAS JAMES R. RIzzOLO JOHN M. SEMANCHYK HERBERT D. SHOEMAKER PAUL C. STALLER WALTER SYPHERD WALTON L. TURNER LEONARD S. WILHELM WILLIAM J. WILLIAMS CHARLES YAGEL CLASS OF 1941 WILLIAM C. AUBEL THOMAS R. BAIRD ROBERT B. BENCE ROBERT C. BROGAN WILLIAM E. CHARLES ALPHEUS B. CLARK JOHN S. CLARK BRUCE S. COOK JOHN CRONAN RICHARD R. CUTHBERT WALTER J. DEMPLEIK JAY ELLENBERGER 0 F. ROBERT ERNST IRWIN FREED SHIRLEY GARDNER J. DONALD GARTLAND, JR. JAMES M. GRAHAM, JR. JAMES P. HENNING EUGENE S. I-IOMAN JOHN E. KELLEHER MICHAEL KYAK GENE LERMAN ALBERT J. MAILMAN CASWELL A. MAYO JOHN R. MCCRACKEN J. SCOTT MOPPATT WILLIAM R. MORGAN PAUL E. MOYER WALTER A. NICHOLSON, JR CHESTER NYCZ ADRIAN PACI DAVID P. PARKS EDWARD I. PHILLIPS, JR. WILLIAM H. REISH ANTHONY SALAMONE EUGENE N. SCHEFTEL ROBERT L. SIEGEL OLIVER G. SUMMERTON SCOVEL SWAN CHESTER M. SWISHER H. EDWARD WAGNER DAVID S. WELSH JOHN R. WISHART CLASS OF 1942 JOSEPH W. ARNOLD RICHARD A. BAKER FRED E. BLANEY CHARLES BLITERSDORF, JR. ROLAND D. BOWMAN DAVID E. BOYER CHARLES S. BRACHBILL FREDERICK L. BRANDT PAUL I. DAVIES MARSHALL L. DOUGHERTY ORVILLE C. EVERITT JOHN C. FEELEY EMMETT H. FLETCHER ROBERT B. GAMMON S. EDWARD GARDNER, JR. ROBERT M. GEIGLER DOMINICK L. GOLAB EDWARD L. GROSS JAMES E. HARTMAN WILLIAM S. HEATPI REED G. HELD JOHN I. HOFEER U GERALD T. KEARNS JACK KIERNAN NORMAN LAMOND CLIFFORD R. LAUDER 6 HENRY I. LEVY WILLIE E. MARCH EDWARD C. MARTIN HARRY A. MASTER JOHN H. MCNARY DONALD MEGRAIL SAMUEL B. MEYER, JR. PAUL G. MOHNEY HAROLD L. RAY MYRON SEEDER JAMES G. STURGIS ANDREW SZEKELY GAIL UPDEGRAFF' CHARLES L. VARELA RICHARD R. VOGEL HARRY W. VOSBURGH FRANCIS H. WALLACE, JR ERNEST E. WATKINS BENJAMIN O. WILMER OWENS H. YEUELL CLASS OF 1943 RODMAN BEAN WILLIAM L. BLOOMGREN GLENN R. BOWER R. DONALD BOYER JACK W. BROWN NELSON CHIVERS EDWARD R. CLAUSS HARRY A. CONGER RICHARD COPE THOMAS F. EGAN, III WILLIAM H. FOUCART MORRIS S. FRIEDMAN HERBERT HEINZ FRANCIS V. KENNEDY ALAN W. LOWE JAMES A. MARSHALL PAUL D. MCGOWAN ROBERT G. MILLER GEORGE C. MUNROE WILLIAM E. NICODEN EDWIN L. PARTRIDGE, JR. GEORGE A. PEYTON, JR. GEORGE R. PITTENGER JOHN W. K. RANCK DOMINIC SABATINI MARI.IN S. SAVIDGE JOSEPH J. SCHMUCKER DONALD G. SEELEY ALFRED SENAPE FREDERICK E. SNYDER, JR. DONALD SPARACIN JOHN R. STEINBACHER HAIKRY R. STENGLE EDWARD E. STEVENS JOHN P. STIEE EUGENE S. STULL ALBERT W. SWAN STANLEY J. SZLACHETKA NICHOLAS W. VOzzY JOSEPH E. WILLOUGHBY CLASS OF 1944 EDWIN L. ANDERSON SAMUEL AREY BENJAMIN M. BAILEY, JR. LYDON H. BEAM, JR. DONALD E. BEYER ARTHUR B. CAMERON, JR. WALTER T. CHASE JEAN CHOVET, JR. HARRY C. COLEMAN ROBERT G. CORAN NICHOLAS J. DEJOSEPH WOODROW W. DUTT SAMUEL E. FROMM ROBERT L. GALLEY MILES GOODMAN MAX L. GREEN GEORGE E. JAQUISI-I ELLIS I. JOHNSON JOHN P. MIKALOEE, III ALEXANDER M. MITCHELL, JR. WALLACE G. MUREIT LAWRENCE OSTERMAYEIK WILLIAM W. PECK ROBERT PRESTON LEON REINHEIMER ELLSWORTH A. SCHOLL WILLIAM C. SHOEMAKER JOHN F. STEPHEN LEONARD URQUART LLOYD E. WEIDMAN, JR. DAVID E. WHITE RICHARD B. WILSON PAUL J. WINEBRIENNEIK JAMES W. XVRIGHT CLASS OF 1945 EARL R. ALLISON THOMAS R. ANKRIM H. ROBEIXT AIKMSTRONG EDWARD L. BARGER WALTER J. BARTSCIIAT ALBERT C. BAUM, JR. ALFRED A. BERG WILLIAM R. BERLIN DAVID L. BERMAN ROBERT F. BITTNER BENJAMIN J. COHN J. RICHARD COPE JAMES F. COSTELLO WILLIAM H. DENLINGER DAVID DUBINI WILLIAM D. FORSYTH LAWRENCE H. GEBO JOHN F. GELLERT WALTER GOODRICH SAMUEL GIKIFIIIN BOYD H. HAMLIN WALTER H. JUVE, JR. JOHN T. KEELEY, JR. ROBERT S. MACNABB, JR. JOHN F. MAI.ONIi MEYER MAIICFI WILLIAM G. MCCARTEIK JOHN C. MCCOY WALLACPZ F. MCCOY ROBERT I-I. MEEK JOSEPH MICK HAIKIKISON B. RAYNOR ROBERT RIQICPIELDEIKFER HENRY E. RIDENOUIK LAWRENCE S. ROSENEELD M. ROBERT SAVAGE CLYDE H. SCI-IULTZ PETER SCOTT STANLEY E. SHAW SEYMOUR SILBERSTEIN ROBERT F. SNYDER LLOYD O. TIIKCUIT VITO W. TITO ALVIN C. UNGEIK JOSEPH A. VAGASI FRANK Z. WEINBEIIG JACK M. WEISS ROBERT V. WETZEL CARL J. WOODS CLASS OF 1946 RUSSELL ALVIS JUDAI-I COVITCI-I JOI-IN W. DAYTON JOHN F. ENNIS BRUCE H. FINDLEY I-IAROLD FORTINSKY RICHARD W. GEMEINER MAIKSHALL H. HAAS BLAIR H. HAIKMAN WILLIAM G. HAVEN JOHN HEATI-ICOTE 7 VI ALBERT W. HILLIEBIRANIJ WALLACE J. KAPPEL LOUIS KRENTZMAN NORMAN LAPENSOHN CARL R. LARSON ELVIN W. LONG, JR. FRANCIS L. MAUK ROLLA W. MILLEIS, JR. ROBERT G. SERFF FREDERICK F. SHAW LAMAR H. VALMONT CLASS OF 1947 RICHARD D. AIKEY ROBERT A. FORDYCE DREW R. HAIKTEIR BILLY A. KROWSE ROBERT L. MACWII.LIAMS DONALD NOIKIKIS ASTP TRAINEES LEROY J. CARLSON PETER I-IOLWERDA JACKSON L. RAINES HERBERT G. SCI-IWANER AIR CORPS TRAINEES TREAT P. ANDREW, JR. RUSSELL VOELTNER .T OOO Q I Jf '1 ' .3 vm L .. N ' . -f FUR DHD CC gN presenting this, the first annual from 1tS Alma Mater, the Class of Ninety hopes to establish a custom which shall be followed by each succeeding class upon its advent to the Junior year. Without a precedent and without that dearest of all attainmentsx experience, it has undertaken to erect a monu- ment to itself by pub Class Book which will show, without the usual adornments, both sides o at our Institution. The desire has been to enlighten as well as en x mg C cc 'sh this end, the class submits the Vic for the inspecti n its Friends, to whom this, its lS edicated have quoted from Volum 1 ot the 1890 Ia Vie I+ for thc t the editors of Volume 48 m a like sense are plon simi- 'lhe Classes who gra luated m- 1944, 1945, and 1 not to erect a monument to themselves, noi did they this boo ld entertain. I or thcsc re grim years, and this boo a vital period m the life of he College, has a grim them ar. Caref ege days, the trills of high education, were mi und te l1te of these students. ,fA VII who to had unprecedented problems. tomorrow. La Vie staffs, too, disap t. Whereasf editors concerned themselves with one class alone, compilers of Volume faced with the gigantic task of assembling the data for seven class ts. And early staffs oper- ated under the handicap of having no ideamwhen their work would appear in printed form. ' 8 CGHHE here-today-and-gone-to rrow 'sting I is also responsible for the QQ unusual number of student eing listed -YES photographs or activity . :N Q.. records. This is regretta e but unavoldab . o oted that NNN f editorial and production 1HlCLlltlCS have been 'XQQB 4 e for the act that no College facultv or' ministrative changes ave been in Ided that took pla ' r July 1, 1946. X f X721 ,QECAUSIL of the g'reat number of ac 'ty groups, such . socia ater- nities, campus societies, etc., which We A ration during t . Q r years, it has been impossible to include the usual gr pho and the activities section necessarily has been condensed. The ook has ' en divided into four main sections: il THE CCLLEGE g ' THE CLASSES THE ACTIVITIES THE WAR SERVICES OPIMITED space made it practical to pres e graduating seniors in three divisions- by calendar year. However, an index to the semester classes appears on Page 50. A general topical index as Well as an alpha- betical listing of all graduating seniors are included at the end of the book. GDITORS have been c us of the historical importance of their task in telling the story of P State at War. It is hoped that through these pages readers may understand how one college -founded for the purpose of serving the Commonwealth and Nation - justified the faith and hopes of its founders when the need I' or unqualified service was so great. 9 A MESSAGE FRUNI THE PVEBNUH. UF PENNSYLVAN September 10, 1946 To THE EDITORS OF LA VIE: With a distinguished history of almost one hundred years, the Pennsylvania State College is assuming leadership in postwar education. Important as is the contribution of the Pennsylvania State College in normal times, it was incalculably greater during the period just ended when training of the kind given at Penn State proved vital to the winning of World War II. The young men and women of this generation must consider the postwar period as it will apply to their ordinary way of life. No man is wise enough to chart the shifts and changes that must come. No human power can guarantee a happier world, but we do know that right living, the Golden Rule, and proper relations with others is the only way to real happiness. Of course we want a better postwar world. Of course we want universal and everlasting peace. Yet we must not forget this can be had only by respecting the rights of others. While thinking of ideals we must not forget to be practical. The hard lessons of two terrible wars should lead us to profit by experience. For nearly two thousand years the Brotherhood of Christ and the Fatherhood of God have been taught among the na- tions. We have hoped and prayed for Peace on Earth and Good Will toward men. Yet each generation has seen a terrible war. This time America must not forget. This time America must be ready to maintain the peace. Our postwar planning must be spiritual as well as material. While we prepare to maintain our armed strength we must be sure that we follow the rules of right living, of human decency and common brotherhood that were set down thousands of years ago. We must not forget that selfishness brings wars and breeds unhappiness. Be prepared for life. Be prepared for work and service. You will get out of life just about what you bring to it and what you put into it. Life, now and tomorrow, means hard work. It will be a long time before there can ever be another Golden Age. There will be disappointments, but you can succeed. And it is a privilege to be an American. The greatest right in the world is the Ameri- can birthright. The greatest diploma in the world is the certificate of American citi- zenship. ' EDWARD MARTIN, Governor of Pennsylvania. 10 MAVIUR GEQNERAL EDWARD MARTIN 5' wqxzy' In ,M- .,l . THE LAND GRANT IDEAL AS DEPICTED BY THE FAMOUS HENRY VARNUM POOR MURAL IN THE LOBBY OF OLD MAIN. PRESIDENT UF THE BUAHII UF TRUSTEES 14 THE BOARD UE THU 'TEE fCorrcct to July 1, l946J MEMBERS EX-OFFICIO EDWARD MAlK'l'lN - - Governor of the Commonwealth - - Harrisburg RALPH DQRN I-IETZEL - - President of the College - - State College FRANCIS B. HAAS - - Superintendent of Public Instruction - Harrisburg MILES HORST - Secretary of Agriculture - Harrisburg RICHARD MAIZE - Secretary of Mines - Harrisburg APPOINTED BY THE GOVERNOR CAPT. ROGER W. ROWLAND, New Castle EDGAR C. WEICHEL, Scranton MRS. CLARA C. PHILLIPS, Washington, Pa. ELECTED BY THE GENERAL ALUMNI J. FRANKLIN SHIELDS, Philadelphia COL- J. H. M. ANDREWS, Philadelphia G. H. DEIKE, Pittsburgh JAMES MILHOLLAND, Pittsburgh J. L. MAU1'I-IE, Youngstown, O. ELECTED FURMAN GYGER, Kimberton GEORGE W. SLOCUM, Milton KENZIE S. BAGSHAW, Hollidaysburg R. J. GILLAN, St. THOMAS J. A. BOAK, New Castle VANCE C. MCCORMICK, Harrisburg J. FRANKLIN SI-IIELDS JAMES MILPIOLLAND VANCE C. MCCORMICK RALPH DORN I-IETZEL - SAMUEL K. HOSTETTER HOWAIKD J. LAMADE, Williamsport HARRY M. MOSES, Pittsburgh W. STEWART TAYI-Oli, Harrisburg SSOCIATION H. W. MONTZ, Wilkes-Barre JAMES B. LONG, Blue Bell ,JESSE L. KRALL, Catasauqua GEORGE M. ARISMAN, Harrisburg BY DELEGATES FROM SOCIETIES OFFICERS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE M. J. GRIMES, Catawissn GEORGE F. HELLICK, Easton JOHN H. LIGI-IT, ANNVILLE J. ERIC LINDE, OREEIELD WILLIAM S. TIFFANY, Harrisburg J. N. FORKER, Pittsburgh Prcsizlent Emcrilux - Prvxizleul - Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer MESSRS. HETZEL, SHIELDS, MCCORMICK, ANDREWS, DEIKE, MILHOLLAND, SLOCUM, BAGSHAW, MAUTHE, ROWLAND 15 l'P.ESIlJENT UF THE COLLEGE Umm Wage! SSI TAN TU THE PRE IDE, T 1 ' SAMUEL K. HOSTETTER ADRIAN O. MORSE Assistant to the President Assistant ro thc President in Charge of Business and Finance in Charge of Resident Instruction J. ORVIS KELLER WILMER E. KENWORTHY Assistant to the President Executive Secretary' in Charge of Extension 17 ARTHUR H. WABNUUIQ DEAN UF MEN THE DEANS UF THE COLLEGE LHABLUTTE E. HAY DEAN UF WOMEN 1 BUCI E' ADMI I TR TIU l S. K. I-IOSTETTER CQSTABLISHED by action of the Board of Trustees in 1918, the business organization of the College is set up along clearly defined func- tional lines as follows: Finmiee B nclgef Making Organization Physical Plant Mai111'encznee, Operrzlion and New Consfrziefion Purchase and Service of Supply Dornziiories and Dining Conzinons Opera- iions Einploynzenl Azlininisfrafion of Fufnlx and Investments Accounting Budget and Operating Controls, Personnel Records, Student Loan Funds, Group In- surance and Retireznent The Assistant to the President in Charge of Business and Finance and Treasurer, subject to the authority of the Board of Trustees and the ORGANIZATION S. K. l'lOSTliTTliR-Axsixfaul lo flu' Pr:'si4lr'ul in Clmrge of Buximm mul Filmurc aml Trc'uxnrc'r C, R, BARNES - - l5.u'r'l1li1'r'Avmlnlluill G, W, EBIZRT - - Supl-rinlvmlr'nl of Gronmlx umlBuilf1ingX W, S, HIESTIQR - - - - College Alnlilor H. W. LOMAN-l,lll'L'blIIllI.Q Alqrnl runl Direclor of Dormiforiex imfl Dining Clllllllllllli R. E. CLARK - Bursar President of the College, is responsible for the business administration of the College, for the operation and control of the physical property and has custody and control of all College funds and investments. The Executive Accountant, under the di- rection of the Assistant to the President in Charge of Business and Finance and Treasurer, is respon- sible for the organization and operation of all College accounting procedures and personnel, central and departmental, the preparation of fi- nancial reports and statistics, the periodic audits of departmental operations and the administra- tion of all accounting routine. Q C. R. BARNES THE OFFICE UE THE PIEGVTP1 Pi ORGANIZATION WILLIAM s. HOFFMAN - Registrar CARI. IE. MARQUARDT - Cl2lIl',QI'E.Wllllf?II'1' RAY V. WATKINS - - Srbmluling Oml.'I'l' HE Registrar's office performs three princi- pal functions: QU Admits students to the Col- lege, CZJ Maintains records for students and for- mer studentsg and Q33 Certifies graduation re- quirements. In ordinary times, this ofiice receives each semester 50,000 grades from the faculty for more than 10,000 resident students enrolled each year. More than 3,500 names are added to the records annually and more than 1,000 degrees conferred. PUBLIC I EURNIATIII ORGANIZATION LOUIS II. IIIELI. ---- Dir c'1' lor, Cnllf-gr lirlilor .IAMES H. COOGAN, ,lR. - - Axxishmt Dircclor ROBICRT C. PRICE - - I'lll1lif'ulir1ux Prmlm'liou MtlIIUXt'f MARGARET H. BUYERS - AxxixhurlI'lll1Iin1liovlxIiilifur WOODROW XV. I5IIiRI.Y - - - News Axxixlanl F' I .4 'var' .17 1 , V .11-lf' 14f'iiQZf'f LOUIS H. BELL In the period of reconversion, the Registrar is responsible for admitting veterans and others assigned to co-operating colleges in the State. Among other duties: preparing a time table, registering students, reporting grades to deans, advisers, parents, and students. XVILLIAM S. HOFFMAN HE Department of Public Information at- tempts to keep the citizens of Pennsylvania ap- prised of the activities of their public institution of higher learning. This is done through such far-reaching media as newspapers, magazines, the radio, special and oflicial publications. The intent is to cultivate the good will of the people of the State by in- terpreting the educational program of the Col- lege, and to enhance the prestige of the College abroad. In addition to its own regular and special news releases, the department annually answers the requests of scores of newspapers and maga- zines and offers assistance to writers visiting the campus in increasing numbers. The department helps edit and produce more than 200 publications devoted to describing its activities and reporting its research. THLETIC ASSUCIATIU ' ORGANIZATION NEIL M. FLEMING - - - Grmlllalc-Mulmgvr HAROLD R. GILBERT - Axsixlurll Gracluulz' Murmgrr CG-HE Athletic Association is a department of the School of Physical Education and Athletics and is concerned with the management of inter- collegiate sports. Its officers-president, vice- president, and secretary-are chosen by general elections each spring by the active members of the Association. A Graduate Manager of Athletics is the ad- ministrative officer in charge, and an Athletic Advisory Board consisting of representatives of trustees, faculty, alumni, and students serves as a court of last resort on all matters pertaining to the conduct of the Association. HE LTH EIWICE ORGANIZATION ,IOSEPH P. RITENOUR, M.D. - - - Dfrvrfor EDGAR S. KRUG, M.D. - - Axxixhml Collvgc Pbysirirm ALFRED H. GRIESS, M.D. Assixfanl College Physician RALPH E. CARRIER, M.D. - Pbynifiall fptlff fimcj HERBERT R. GLENN, M.D. Pbyxirian fParl fimrj JOSEPH P. RITENOUR, M.D. Student managers consisting of a varsity man- ager, three first assistant managers, and any num- ber of second assistant managers, under the direc- tion of the Graduate Manager, attend to all the business matters incident to each of the inter- collegiate sports. NEIL M. FLEMING I-IE College Health Service has as its principal tasks the conservation, maintenance, and promo- tion of student health. Its Work receives support of funds derived from a student health fee and is carried on by the director, four assistant phy- sicians, and eleven registered nurses. A thorough physical examination is given each student when he enters the College, followed by advice, instruction, and treatment for those with evident physical defects or health impair- ment. - The Dispensary in Old Main is open during class hours and offers office treatment and special examinations. The Infirmary is Well equipped for hospitalization and furnishes medical care for sick students. THE ALUIVIN SSUCI TIU ORGANIZATION li. K. HIBSHMAN - E.w'r'11ti1'c'S1'rrl'lary RIDGE RILEY I Axxiilunf lixc'z'lrIi1'r' Sr'cra'fary REATED in 1870, the Penn State Alumni As- sociation represents more than 50,000 graduates and former students of the College. For over 70 years the Association has sought to be of ser- vice to every alumnus individually and to the College. Included in the Alumni group are graduates, former students, recipients, of advanced degrees, and graduates of the Pennsylvania State Forest School at Mont Alto. Since 1941, a Student-Alumni membership has enabled undergraduates to participate in the THE COLLEGE LIBRARY ORGANIZATION WILLARD P. LEWIS - - - EVELYN M. HENSEL - MARGARET K. SPANGLER - HELEN MARGARET COOPER - MILDRED A. AILMAN - - TILTON M. BARRON ROBERT T. GRAZIER - CATHARINE M. IIARNHART - Librarian Axxislunl Librarian Axxisfunt Librarian Culalog Librnriun Rufrrcnce Librarian Circulation Librarian - Sfrifrlx Librarian Orzlfr Librarian WILLARD P. LENVIS alumni program and gain representation on the Alumni Council and the Executive Board. The Association maintains records of all alumni, conducts class reunions and Homecom- ing, and publishes the Alumni News, the Penn Stater, and the Football Letter. ia. K. HIHSHMAN HE College Library includes a central or main collection, four branch libraries, and five departmental reading rooms. The main collec- tion includes Works in English and foreign lan- guages and literatures, the humanities, the natural and social scienes and technologies, and forms a good general and scientific library. The branch libraries and reading rooms contain books and journals constantly needed for laboratory and practical work in connection with the curricula given in those schools and departments. Recrea- tional reading is furnished through selected shelves of books called the Headlight Collection, which is located in the Central Library. Circu- lation for the year ending June 30, 1946, to- talled 212,651. PLACEME T ER' MICE ORGANIZATION GEORGE N. P. LlilfTCl'l ---- Dirrvlor F. dcM. BERKAVV, AIR. - Axsixlanl Dirvvlor FRANK F. MORRIS Pvrxrmfwl Olfirrr HE College Placement Service is designed to coordinate the placement activities of all Schools and Departments in the College. In the matter of alumni employment, the office serves primar- ily as a clearing house, bringing together students, department heads, and representatives of indus- tries or agencies who are seeking specifically trained personnel. College and public relations are being maintained with more than a thousand prospective employers, in order that current and developing needs and opportunities in industry, education, and other fields are a matter of record. The Personnel Relations Office, which is con- cerned with non-academic employees of the Col- . ., , , ETEHA. CUU ELUP1 ORGANIZATION ROBERT E. GALBRAITH - Family Counxclor of Vvlvrunx CHARLES F. MATTERN - Axxixhmf Fm-ulfy Collllxrlor of Vz'fc'ra11v R OBIZRT Ii. GALBRAITI-I lege, is under the direction of the College Place- ment Service, and has been assigned the responsi- bility of assisting students in finding Work to aid in che defraying of college expenses. Students, interested in part-time employment, register with the Personnel Relations Office, are interviewed, and directed to employment possibilities. GEORGE N. P. LEIETCH HE Faculty Counselor of Veterans aids vet- erans in using existing agencies of the College advantageously and cooperates with these agen- cies in providing for the veterans. To assist and advise him, there is a committee composed of representatives from each of the Schools, in ad- dition to five administrative officers who deal di- rectly with veterans. His office has been espe- cially helpful to married veterans seeking housing accommodations. The Counselor also acts as liaison oflicer be- tween the Veterans Administration and the stu- dents in order to keep ex-service personnel in- formed through the various campus publications of directives that affect their status. ULD MAIN THE UUHNEH THE AHMUHY F589 .syn K i - 'kk v 'nl' .' ,M , , . n . . f l A ., lv. A ,, - ' .sg g A 4 ' V ffl A M, ,.,, u V Q. ,. -L b If fig , gl' . , K . lr A - - , .Q . QV- .,Q, A A I , , -',- Y. . ' 4 .1 rl . , V. lf r , , 1 . . 4 . xfss 7' qw' 2 I ' p' . r . ' . J . ' 'O , A, ,I K . Q M .ia 4J I if H ,, rf f ff ' ' 'f g it . Qwg' . O v 1. 13 gl. is r v C N17 KJ q v. fi Av-. A JJ'-I' 4. . wx u -4 , +A 1 gr- . ie .gli ' N ilk, I Q N ff- vf .gdb . , at f Q9-'f Mfg x ffl' ' ' . Q 4 '7 - ll 5 ' Q ,ff ., .. f 5 ' ki .',,-fi: si' ,,.r - 3 -'. x-.' . ,.r - 91 1 3 5 . Q ' V L 5 fl r ' 'f I W U - I . f .fa 4 4 , ' lv f W r .Q ,Q 1 E 2 . I Q I li - . I 4' ' ' ' 5- 'fx 43' 3 2 ' N' .. . z C , A 5 . . ' A -,u ' , . A .254 'fy , P' ww ek i .L t ima V A , - - ,, f r. ' ,V f ' . -- ' -, : ' X' 'N f .1 , , . , K 4 Y , ur, 2 -. 'U ,ht f 1 5 Q BI Er. ' . J ' ' ,wa -..M A-I ,L , .M .- -., ,A ' LA .5 -'- ' - 1. ' 15' . f - 'V pf A H 5 A - . wwf' ' 'Q' 1-.fs-' 5 ,F . 4, ' v K- 'fx , ,, .Z 14' ff 1- -. p iff N ' , I J ., 7. ' . V A ' 'ar 1 Q A 1. - , ,L v I. 3 , Q 'I - ,P ' - , .V ' Q ,, ....,. . . v ' , , .4 f 27, - ,7 ,7- 7, . , vi-v ,'4 1 .14 H I , . 3 4 ..,' !.gf,.p' 1 Q , 4 . U 4' qtakttkf. ff' 1 ,tr .fl C , .A . : S , . .' ,' ' ,- , I 5 - .v W - iv Q' LYMAN E. JACKSON STEVENSON W. FLETCHER THE CHUUL UF GPIICULTIIHE ORGANIZATION LYMAN E. JACKSON ---- Dum STEVENSON W. FLETCHER - Dram fRFflfl'll March I, 19462 FRED F. LININGER-Vive 1Jm11i, mul Dirvrtor of Agricultural Experi- llltfilf Station J. MARTIN FRY--Vim' Dean, ami Director of Agflflllfllftll Extcnxion R. ADAMS DUTCHER-Hvznl of Agricultural ami Biological Chvmistry MACKLIN E. JOHN - - H1-mlof Agricultural Economies HENRY S. BRUNNER - - Hvuil of Agrirultural Education RALPH U. BLASINGAME Hvml of Agrivultizral Engim'ering HAROLD K. WILSON - - - Hmnl of Agronomy FRANKLIN L. BENTLEY - - Hvzul of Animal Hmlluflrlfy ERNEST B. FORBES - Hvurl of Institute of Animal Nutrition MICHAEL A. FARRELL - - Hz-ml of Bacteriology FRANK D. KERN - - - Head of Botany ANDREW A. BORLAND Hvazl of Dairy Hnxlmmlry VICTOR A. BEEDE - - Hvuzl of Forvxlrhy WARREN B. MACK - Hvml of Horticulturz' ERNEST W. CALLENBACH - Html of Poultry Huxbamlry EDWARD I-I. DUSHAM Hvml of Zoology aml Entomology I-IE School of Agriculture seeks to provide instruction in the sciences that underlie the eflicient cultivation and marketing of crops, the pro- duction and marketing of livestock and allied products, and the enrich- ment of rural life. . The School reaches far beyond campus classrooms. Extension rep- resentatives in agriculture and home economics, Working with' the U. S. 28 Department of Agriculture, carry teachings into farm and home practice in 66 counties of the Commonwealth. This work in the field is supplemented by that of subject-matter specialists who, with the county representatives, bring to the field the latest findings of research to be applied to agriculture and home eco- nomics. Most of these investigations, which seek to extend the boun- daries of agricultural knowledge, are made in response to requests from farmers trying to solve production problems in the most efficient manner. The School has allied itself actively with many projects, including the 4-H Clubs, Future Farmers of America, Victory Gardens, and others. The School offers preparation to students in the following 16 cur- ricula: Agricultural and Biological Chemistry, Agricultural Economics, Agricultural Education, Agricultural Engineering, Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Bacteriology, Botany, Dairy Husbandry, Forestry, Horticul- ture, Medical Technology, Poultry Husbandry, Pre-Veterinary, Wood Utilization, and Zoology and Entomology. lui ll ini ng ': -'- H sn-4 ' Yi-- 29 FRANK C. VVHITMOR E THE CHUUL UP CHENII TRY D PHYSICS ORGANIZATION FRANK C. NVHITMORIL ----- DMM J. G. ASTON - - Dirrclor of Cryogcnic Laboratory GROVER C. CI'IANDLliIi - - Hvzllf of CbL'llliXfYj' DONALD S. CRYDIiR - In Charge of Cbrmicul Efzgiucvriflg MERRELL R. FENSKIE - Dirvvlvr of Pt'fl'0lt'lIllI RffllIill,Q FRANK C. WHITMORIZ - - Avlillg Hvuzf of Physics PAULINE B. MACK In Charge of Tvxlilc a1m'Ho1m'bal1l Chemixlry LYTLE R. PARKS Dir a'n' lor of the Chemical Laboralorics J. H. SIMONS - Dirrrlor of lbc Fluorim' Laborulorivx MARY L. WILLARD - - In Cburgc ofCbcu1icf1IMicroxrolly HE School of Chemistry and Physics prepares young men and Women in six eight-semester curricula and engages in an extensive program of research for government and industry. The six curricula are Chemistry, Chemical Engineering, Commercial Chemistry, Physics, Pre-Medical, and Science. The Schoolfs vital re- search, particularly with regard to those which aided in winning the war, are recited in another section. ' 30 The careers of its graduates best reflect the instructional efforts of the School. Most of those graduating from Pre-Medical curriculum have been admitted to Class A medical schools. About 2,000 other graduates are engaged in various scientific and technical work Carranged in de- creasing numbersj : High school and college teaching, petroleum, general manufactur- ing, chemical manufacturing, paper, iron and steel, government service, non-ferrous metals, electrical industries, explosives, paint and varnish, rubber, synthetic resins, consulting, glass, dyes, medicine, drugs, ceramics, rayon and other textiles, coke and coal tar, and many others. Because of the great demand for graduates with degrees of Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy in scientific fields for industrial work, advanced courses have been made a vital part of the School,s work. 31 THE CHUUI. UF EUUUATIU ORGANIZATION MARION R. TRABUE - Dc-un, Dirvvlor of Summer Scsxions ARTHUR S. I-IURRELL-Dirccfor of Voc'alio11aIEzlucaliof1 and Educa- fiou Extension PALMER C. WEAVER-Administrulin' Axxislant lo tba Drum, Axsirlurfi Director of Summer Svxsionx CLARENCE O. WILLIAMS-Chairman, Committee on Rvvorzls ami Rmwommcndufioux and Asxixlant Azlminislraliuc' Html of Lower Division HE development of leaders in such human-relationship vocations as teaching, educational and vocational guidance, school supervision, psy- chology, homemaking, hotel and restaurant management, and personnel management is the principal concern of the School of Education. Reaching beyond the campus, the School offers extramural instruc- tion or education extension classes for teachers wherever they may be assembled in sufficient numbers, courses for teachers anyvvhere and any- time, and consultative and remedial services in special fields. In addition, 32 it conducts short courses, conferences, seminars, workshops, and other short term study projects as well as Summer Session courses on campus. The School seeks to promote the interests of education in the Com- monwealth and to provide opportunities for professional education to students preparing to teach in elementary and high schools, colleges, and universities. With its seven curricula-Education, Home Economics, Hotel Ad- ministration, Industrial Arts, Music Education, Psychology, and Voca- tional Industrial Education--the School helps students prepare to serve as: Heads of departments, principals, superintendents, psychologists, directors of research, or as specialists in fields of vocational education, art education, music education, reading, and speech. -'W i 33 ,Q-.,lsu-u ..,, .-Y.. ...MNQ H. P. HAMMOND THE CHUUL UF ENGINEERI G -1 1-' 7 - i 7 7 ---7 -- -11+ ORGANIZATION HARRY PARKER HAMMOND - - Dean ROYAL M. GERHARDT - - Axxislanl Dean MILTON S. OSBORNE Hvnzl of Arcbilvclurv and Arcbihwlrfral Eflgilwcring ROBERT E. MINSHALL-Chairman of Azlminixirutiue Conzrnitfcr, Civil Engineering and Sunilury Engineering ERIC A. WALKER - - Hcaal of Electrical Engineering JOHN A. SAUER - - Hrml of Engim'cring Mr'c'lmnic'x CLARENCE E. BULLINGER - Hcafl of Inzlnslrial E1lgilIl't'flll'Q NORMAN R. SPARKS - - Hvuzl of Mechanical Engineering F. GEORGE HECHLER Dircrlor of Enginrz-ring Expr'rinu'n!Slr1lion EDWARD L, KELLER - Dirrclor ofEnginccri11g Exfcnxinn 5 TUDENTS in the School of Engineering are enrolled in eight eight- semester curricula: Aeronautical Engineering, Architecture, Architec- tural Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Industrial Engineering, Me- chanical Engineering, and Sanitary Engineering. The School also provides courses in fine and applied art for students not enrolled in Engineering. These eight curricula are intended to provide certain basic elements of a general education as well as the discipline of professional training. All are composed of a coherently related sequence of subjects in three major fields: CU physical science and mathematics, 1.21 professional 34 engineering, and C31 humanistics, including the study of English, history, and economics. The School has long recognized the importance of liberalizing its courses of study if graduates are to understand the broad implications of their specialized training. The early semesters are intended through the study of scientific and humanistic elements to lay the foundations for the pursuit of profes- sional studies in the later semesters. Classroom studies are supplemented by laboratory and designing room Work. The aim is constantly to bring out the relationship between theoretical studies and their architectural, engineering, and engineering applications, so that seemingly abstract principles take on professional signiicance. i Like other schools, Engineering participated actively in the war ef- fort, particularly in research and in the Engineering, Science, and Man- agement War Training Program for which the College prepared thousands of men and Women for technical jobs in 'war industries. ,ia.f,a.i..,...m-.....,......a.....f,...........a ......aw...........,.h. .,....:.-........a... .............,....,..,..,.......,.J..,:,.....,,..........,......s.. ...,.a,...4...:...... V... ,.........n..............,.......4.......,a.ag....,...,.... ....z.:........a-..a.. -................. 'Q 35 I THE CHUUL UE THE LIBERAL ABT lm ORGANIZATION CHARLES WILLIAM STODDART - - - Drau- C. C. WAGNER - - - Axsixluul Dean, Acting Dean DAVID B. PUGH - Dircclor of Aff: mul Sc'ic'llr'c Exlvuxiorl HAROLD F. ALDIERFER E.x'r'z'11tiL'v Suurctary, Iuslifule of Local Gorvrmuvul ROBERT E. DENGLIER - - Head of Clasxiral Languages CARL W. HASEK - - H1'4m'ofEc0nou1icx um! Soriology THEODORE j. GATES - - Head of English COIllll0Xiff0!l WILLIAM L. WERNER-Chairman of A1lmini.vlrati1'c C0lIlllIiffL'C, Hrml of English Lilemluru PHILIP A. SHELLEY - - Hm1rlofGcnmn1 ASA E. MARTIN - Head of Hislory FRANKLIN C. BANNER HUd!I0fl0IIT1IH1iK'l!l FREDERICK W. OWENS - - Hmul of Mulhemuticx I-IUMMISL FISHBURN - - HW!! ofM11xir RAY H. DOTTERER - Head of Pbilosophy JACOB TANGER - - - Hear! of POIifiC!1lSCiL'1lC'L' LESLIE M. BURRAGE-Chairman of Aflminisirafiue Commillec, Haul of Romance Lzmguagcs LIOI-IN H. FRIZZELL - - Hvurlr1fS1n'1'cl1 I-IILE preparing students for professional and occupational needs, the School of the Liberal Arts emphasizes liberal values primarily. The liberal arts ideal concerns itself particularly with breadth of training and an intelligent appreciation of the finer things of life, to- gether with the development of the intellect. The occupational and pre- professional training equips students for immediate usefulness upon grad- uation from the College, or from a professional school. 36 It is one of the schools of the College upon which every other under- graduate school depends for fundamental instruction of their own stu- dents. Students in six undergraduate schools obtain Liberal Arts instruc- tion embracing Greek and Latin, commerce, economics, sociology, social science, composition, public speech, English and American literature, drama, German, history, political science, journalism, mathematics, mu- sic, philosophy, French, Italian, Portuguese, Spanish, and Russian. Although the Hrst two years in Liberal Arts Ccomprising the Lower Divisionj are, in the main, common to all students, the last two years may be devoted to the following curricula: American Civilization, Arts and Letters, Commerce and Finance, Journalism, and Latin American Civilization. The resident staff contributes also to off-campus instruction through undergraduate centers, extramural classes, correspondence, lecture courses, conferences, and participation in activities of many Pennsylvania organizations. W L ,nllrrw ,...nliuu1n:,,..,...-,..-. ..,.,,,nn,..... .... -. N., ,L ..n..,. .,,,.. - f1.1i:,i1I5- j- V. it giilf gf, , - . ,149 - 'f 2 Lifrififfal 5153 Wil , r t ' y A A i' . ..? fl ' '55 ' ,M 37 THE CHUUL UF MI ERAL I DU TRIE ORGANIZATION EDWARD STEIDLE ----- DK'tlll ALFRED W. GAUGER Dire-clor of Experiment Slation HARRY B. NORTHRUP Dirrrior of Exicnxion Scfvirvi ELBURT F. OSBORN - Hruzl of Eurlb Sriz'm'vx DAVID R. MITCHELL Hvaxf of Mineral E1l,gi7lC'l'TiIl.Q MAXWELL GENSAMER - Hwul of Mineral Tecbnolog-y HE School of Mineral Industries is the only school of its character in America, uniting every branch of mineral industries instruction, research, and instruction. The School is concerned with the exploration, development, and conservation of natural mineral resources as well as their preparation, processing, and efficient utilization. In scope, the School embraces three Helds of work: CU the Earth Sciences, C25 Mineral Engineering, and C35 Mineral Technology. The Earth Sciences relate to divisions of natural science concerned with the earth, its origin, constitution, and evolution and their applications to 38 social and economic problems, Mineral Engineering, with extraction of materials from the earth and preparing for use, Mineral Technology with applied systematic knowledge of primary methods of processing, treating, and utilizing mineral matter. There are 11 curricula in the School: Geology and Mineralogy, Geophysics and Geochemistry, Meteorology, Geography, Mineral Econ- nomics, Mining Engineering, Mineral Preparation Engineering, Fuel Technology, Metallurgy, and Ceramics. Through its Extension division, one of the nation's oldest, the School extends its resources to Workers in rural and suburban areas and to in- dustries of the State. : '-, -A.n..mm,-math-if-1-T--.M 39 CARL P. SCHOTT IUHUUL UF PHY IC.. L EDUC!-ITIU A IJ ATHLETII' ' ORGANIZATION CARL P. SCHOTT ----- Dum .' HUGEN C. BISCHOFF In Charge of Iutranmrul Alblclifx RAY M. CONGIQR - - - In Charge' of Rl'L'fFtlfi0Il ARTHUR F. DAVIS In Cbirrgc of Rvqllirml Hcullb Ezluruliofl for Mvu LNLIIL M. FLEMING Grfnluuh' Mulmgvr of INlvl'c'oll1'giulc Alblrlivs MARIE HAIDT In Charge of Rvqlzirml Hrallb .mil I'byxi4'u1 Erlllralion for Wmnuu LLOYD M. JONES In Clmrgf' of Profvxxiollnl Hvulllw mul Pbyxiwll Efllzrulirm GLENN N. TI-IlIiI, In Charge of Rvqllirml Pbyxirul Iiilllnllioff for Mm HE School of Physical Education and Athletics plays a part in the life of nearly every student through the supervision of athletics and rec- reational activities in which all students are encouraged to participate. This participation is of two levels-intercollegiate and intramural competition. The College is represented by varsity teams in 17 inter- collegiate sports. Fraternity and independent groups vie for intramural honors in many fields. Women have their own teams in swimming, rifle, hockey, bowling, basketball and other sports. 40 This phase of the program includes also recreation for men and women, required health and physical education for men Cincluding cor- rective Workjg and required health and physical education for women, also including corrective Work. The School offers instruction in personal hygiene and in various activities. Indoor and outdoor facilities are main- tained for students and faculty. The three curricula of the School are Health Education, Physical Education, and Recreation. In its broader program, the School serves the State by conducting Workshops, conference, and clinics in many sportsg and is now making plans for an expanded program of extension throughout the Common- wealth. 411 F. D. KERN THE GRADUATE CHOUL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE If. D. KERN ------ Drum BRUCE V. MOORE JACOB TANGER F. G. HECHLER LLOYD M. JONES DAVID C. DUNCAN ALFRED W. GAUGER R. ADAMS DUTCI-IER :BECAUSE business and industry are acknowledging increasingly the worth of advanced study, enrollment in the Graduate School is growing substantially. Graduates who have the proper qualifications may continue their education at the College through the Graduate School, which confers two types of degrees: Q15 The degrees of Master of Arts, Master of Science, Master of Education, Master of Forestry, Doctor of Philosophy, and Doctor of Education, granted for work done in residence, and CZJ technical degrees such as Civil Engineer, Electrical Engineer, and Engineer of Mines, con- ferred upon graduates of the College on a basis of professional work and the submission of a thesis. Routine requirements are reduced to a minimum in the Graduate School. So far as such requirements exsit, they are for the purpose of furnishing the disciplines and methods necessary for independent study and investigation. The School helps the students to devote himself to some chosen field. Courses of study, association with older investigators, and other aids are for the promotion of independent and productive scholarship. , 4,2 E. H. TALIAFERRO, JR. W. T. McGARRY ...:.............mLz.-...,, ,,,.. - ::1 1 ,,--.---l1,...-...4u.- Y-Y Y--:.,l'nnns..W....f..... THE MILITARY A D NAV L DEP PITME T '1-ww-f 7 anima- ARMY ORGANIZATION li. I-I. TALIAFIERRO, JR. - Colonvl, Court Artillery Corpx JOHN P. POWHIDA - Mdi0T,1tlfdllfV3V IRWIN A. HIRSCH - - Captain, Infantry HAROLD W. YOUNT - Culnrain, Corps of Engimw-rx EDWARD H. BLACKBURN, -IR. - Iiirxt I.tt'llfL'llllIIf,Itlfllllffj CWS a land-grant institution, the College of- fers courses in military science and tactics and an opportunity for students to obtain reserve commissions as second lieutenants in the infan- try, signal corps, corps of engineers, or air corps. During World War II, the department con- ducted the Army Specialized Training program. From the summer of 1943 to December, 1945, 2,842 men were enrolled in the basic and reserve phases of the program. Advance courses were offered in chemical, civil, electrical, and mechan- ical engineering, and pre-medical and pre-dental work, and an additional 2,216 trainees were en- rolled in these courses. NAVY ORGANIZATION W. T. MCGARRY - - - - Ca11tui11,USN C. M. HOLCOMBE ---- Commander, USN W. H. BARGELOH - I.i1'uh'm1nt Commander, USNR R. L. TAYLOR - Lieutenant fjgj, USNR K. LINKINS - - Lieutenant fjgj, USNR H. M. SLAUGHTER - Li1'utc11ant fjgj, USNR O. B. SI-IOLDERS - LiC'llft'7l!lllf figj, USNR CZQQORLD WAR II brought to the campus in the Summer of 1943 a Navy V-12 program which in 25 years enrolled 3,097 trainees. In the Fall of 1945, the Navy ROTC program re- placed the V-12 training and an additional 484 men in uniform attended classes under this pro- gram before it terminated on June 30, 1946. The College will continue to offer Navy ROTC training, now to civilian students or to Midshipmen enrolled in the U. .S. Navy Reserve. Courses will lead to commissions as ensigns in the U. S. Navy or as Second Lieutenants in the U. S. Marine Corps. kg SX ,G V i X 1 I 'xx-5 .1 THE SWAP.. YEAI1' N November 10, 1939, a Collegian editorial said: Unless the European conflict assumes ma- jor proportions it is probable that the draft age will not come lower than 22 years, thus allowing most students to continue in College. The undergraduate viewpoint in those days was fairly consistent. It would be difhcult, col- lege editors reported, to put a gun in the hands of Joe College. On January 9, 1940, another Collegian editorial said: Undoubtedly the bands will have to play louder, the flags will have to wave in greater profusion . . . before today's college men are converted to the war attitude. There were only meagre signs of this conver- sion at Penn State. Thirty students were selected for Civil Aeronautics Training and possible entry into the Army Air Corps. While the youth of Europe were marching off to battlefronts in the winter of 1940, young men and women at Penn State were tramping up to Rec Hall in a foot of snow to dance to the music of Jan Savitt at Senior Ball. Student surveys, published Widely, indicated that keeping America out of war was the nation's number one problem. The American Institute of Public Opinion said: United States should if' 'F N mf H 2 sm 4' J - A fl! H ' 'A ' Mag QW ,. All College President Robert Baird' Qrightj turned over the gavel to Vice President Gerald Doherty and left for service in the Navy. Later, Doherty served with distinction in the infantry. join the War only if there is actual threat of the U. S. being invaded. This accurately reflected the average undergraduate opinion in the spring of 1940. owever, urin esummer mon is, mer- H d g th tl A ican militar mobilization be an. The Szmzlller Y g Collegicm. reported: War Echoes Hit State: Army Oflicers Calledf' Seven ROTC officers on Off to war they go. Their days in mufti were numbered, :Ind it wnsn't lung hefore these civilians were distributed over the world's balttlufronts. duty at the College were ordered elsewhere. And it became publicly known that Penn State had been conducting tests for the Navy Department since 1938 to increase the efficiency and affect the design of battleships. The first peacetime draft act was passed on September 14, 1940, but the first issue of the Daily Collegian reported: Fears that a national military draft will deplete the enrollments of American universities and colleges have been min- imized by the American Council on Education in Washington. First training unit on the campus-the marching, singing colmuns of the Army Air Corps. Nevertheless, a feeling of unrest and insta- bility permeated the campus. Hundreds were undecided whether to enlist immediately or con- tinue their studies and wait until I'm called. President Roosevelt urged students to continue their schooling as a patriotic duty. Short courses in the interests of national de- fense were set up on the campus . . . It was announced that students could register for the draft in both State College and Bellefonte . . . Marine Corps officers appeared, looking for near- graduates. Front Gate. Through this hallowed stone entrance no longer passed light-hearted college men and women. But College started about as usual in the fall of 1940. The soccer team pulled through its seventh undefeated season in a row . . . House- party . . . Jascha Heifetz opened the Artists Course . . . The New Library was dedicated . . . Len Krouse was named senior class president. Early in 1941 the drums beat a little louder. It was reported that seniors in ROTC must en- ter the Army after graduation . . . Seventy-five members of the Class of 1941 sought commis- sions in the Navy . . . It was revealed that the College would train 10,000 for defense work . . . Seven seniors were selected for the Marine Offi- cers Reserve School. In the fall of 1941 it was announced that the College had been granted a unit in the Naval Flight Training program. The Collegian quoted someone as saying that the College was ready to lima-1 Ranks break in back of Old Main, transforming this area into 1 milling throng of Army men. The fratcrnit house became Barracks No. S, the fraternit Y yard became Military Reservation, Restricted. protect itself against bombing should war ever come. On December 6, 1941, a student opinion poll showed that 80 per cent were against send- ing United States planes and pilots to Europe . . . But there was more campus conversation about the recent gloriousvictory of the football team over the Pitt Panthers. Then the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor. The unrest caused by the draft act of 1940 was trifling compared to the chaotic conditions pres- ent at Penn State on the Monday following the fateful Sunday. Despite President Hetzel's warn- ing against impulsive acts in the war crisis, many students headed for the nearest recruiting station. They left for Christmas vacation wonderin g when they would be called to active service. The student body and the College administra- tion swung into high gear by mobilizing all fa- cilities available-intellect, youthful energy, lab- oratory equipment-in the all-out war effort. President Hetzel called the first all-College con- vocation in four years and pledged College aid The military units training at Penn State gave more meaning to the traditional patriotic events. Here is a Flag Day ceremony on front campus. to the nation at war . . . More than 2,000 stu- dents enrolled in civilian defense courses . . . The draft age was lowered to age 18 . . . A new class was assembled in Diesel engine training by the Navy . . . The College adopted a 12-month accelerated program. Campus groups began their special contribu- tion to the war effort. The Penn State Thespians organized mobile units to tour Army camps throughout the state . . . Co-eds started to roll bandages for the Red Cross . . . Calls were is- sued for blood donors . . . War Bond drives. The coming of the new class of naval Diesel trainees was the beginning of the parade of uni- forms-army, navy, and marine-which was to grow until the male student body was almost completely transformed. Recruiting units from various branches of the service made their appearance. Scarcely a week went by in the Winter and spring of 1942 without representatives from all services seeking Army, Navy, and Marine pilots, bombardiers, Sailors from the Navy V-12 unit formed an impressive background. Memorial Day brought the inevitable parade. XVitl1 hundreds of Army irziinees leading the way llie boys passed in review where Allen meets College Avenue. navigators, meteorologists, radio operators, sta- tisticians, and signalmen from all walks of Col- lege life. Over 1,400 students registered on February 17, 1942, at the third draft registration held in the Armory. That the war was to affect College women became evident when the government called for 50,000 nurses to meet the require- ments of an expanding army. Co-eds also began to leave, many joining the WAC, SPARS, WAVES, Marines, Red Cross, U. S. O., and vari- ous nurses corps. Even in the earliest phases of the war Penn State men were distinguishing themselves with acts of heroism. Some gave their lives as early as January, 1942. Slowly the exodus of male students from classrooms to camps made a serious dent in the normal enrollment and in the traditional campus activities. True, the 1942 basketball team went to the National Collegiate Athletic Association playoff tournament at New Orleans and campus political campaigns were still hotly contested af- fairs. In 1942 the College conducted its first regu- lar summer semester as part of the accelerated program. Because of it, many students in the various reserve units were able to graduate prior to their call to active duty. The Wai' Department authorized the Army linlisted Reserve Corp in an effort to help stu- dents complete college training. Penn State ap- pointed a Faculty Advisor on War Service to aid and counsel men in selecting the branch of ser- vice for which they were best qualified, and to render assistance to the various recruiting officers who visited the campus. Food rationing began in the spring of 1942 and students were issued War' Ration Books . . . USO Fund Drives got under way . . . Tommy Dorsey played on the campus on May 1. Along with him was a young man named Frank Sinatra. He caused little stir . . . All-College Cabinet 1Continued on Page 69, Civilians rliil their part, too. Hundreds 0l.SllIilCI1lS enrolled in College ollieials served willingly on the dmfn board, the ration lwnrd, defense training courses. Here two co-eds are learning lmw to change ll tire during ai blackout. and participated in countless XV.1r liond drives. E IUP1 CLASS PRE IDE Tr NE of the changes brought about by the accelerated academic program during the War was the breaking down of the traditional class organization. Senior class officers were elected for one semes- ter only, and from June, 1944, to June, 1945, these Eighth Semes- ter presidents served also as chair- men of the All-College Cabinet. JAMES D. BELL DALE L. BOWER june, 1944 October, 1944 STANLEY M. SPEAKER KARL V. ERDMAN jOHN B, DAVENPORT February, 1945 June, 1945 Ocmber, 1945 ti? iiei , 4 11 ' ,i , sd ' sy M , X11 ,V A fer f .V A!!5 :?i Q ' ' , , X f -' E 4 . L A J ', 5. xii? JOHN E. SEAVY JOSEPH W. STEEL February, 1946 June, 1946 50 INDEX TO CLASSES June, 1944 .,.... Summer, 1944 October, 1944 February, 1945 June, 1945 ...... Summer, 1945 October, 1945 February, 1946 June, 1946 ....,. Page 51 61 62 71 76 85 86 96 102 Top ro to: JUNE 1944 PHILIP JACKSON ALLEN Pl-'yJiCS Whitinsville, Mass. Theta Xi C. A. Cabinetg Chem-Physics Student Council. NEDRA MAXINE ANSTADT Home Economics Montgomery Home Economics Advisory Council. RUTH ELLIS ATKINSON Agricultural and Biological Chemivlry Athens Alpha Lambda Deltag P. S. C. A.g Swim- ming Clubg German Clubg Iota Sigma Pi. SHELDON BALDINGER Commercial Chemistry Olyphant Gamma Sigma Phi President, Gamma Sigma Phig Football Managerg Frothg I. F. C. GILBERT BARSKY Chemical Engineering Philadelphia Beta Sigma Rho CLIFFORD PAUL BASTUSCI-IEcK Chemical Engineering Hazleton Tau Beta Pig Phi Kappa Phi. MARY LEONILLA BATTLE Education Scranton Theta Phi Alpha Pan Hellenic Council: Freshman Dcbateg Newman Club. Middle' row: MARIE LOUISE BAUER Ark and Lellerx Larchmont. N. Y. Kappa Alpha Theta Alpha Lambda Delta. WALTER JOSEPH BEACI-I Commrrrirrl Chemixfry State College Kappa Sigma Trackg Cross Countryg Friars. ROSALIND BECKER Psychology New Rochelle, N. Y. Psi Chi, Presidentg Collegian, Business Man- agerg Theta Alpha Phig Riding Club. RITA MARIE BELEONTI Arts and Lellerx Mount Carmel Theta Phi Alpha Newman Clubg Theta Phi Alpha, Presiclentg Collegian, Service Editor. JAMES DONALD BELL Chemical Engineering Philadelphia Tau Beta Pi, Prcsidentg 8th Semester President. ROBERTA JANE BELL Home Economicx Petersburg Nittany Co-Op BETTY BEATRICE BELLMORE liflllvatiofr Curwensvillc Boflom row: EDITH BERTHA BERNSTEIN Physical Erlucafion Brooklyn, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Phi Lakonidesg Intramural Boardg Riding Club. WILBUR CHARLES BIGELOW Agriculfural and Biological Chemistry Tunkhannock CHARLES EDWARD BLAKESLEE Fuel Trehnology Mount Union Tau Kappa Epsilon Phi Eta Sigmag Sigma Tau: Tau Beta Pig Phi Lambda Upsilong Sigma Gamma Epsilon. HARRY LOGAN BLAND Psychology State College Penn State Clubg Intramural Boxingg Varsity Boxing. MICHAEL MILTON Bocos Metallurgy Philadelphia Phi Sigma Delta CARI WILLIAM BORDAS Com Illl'fl'ft1l Chemixfry West Dcchtor WILLIAM RISE BOYLE5 Corrllrrvrcial Chemistry Steelton Alpha Chi Sigma Alpha ClIi Sigma, President. lflll . . .1944 51 ir! F85 '7 li' Top ro zu: DAVID VINCENT BRANDT Civil EUXilII'l'Yill,Q Scranton Phi Kappa Sigma American Society of Civil Engineers. VELMA PURVIS BRAUN H 0 llll' Iirouo mirx Mars Nittany Co-Op lillen H. Richards Club, Home lfeonomies Club. ANN BRIEL Ari.: lllltl Lc'Hr'rx Karthaus Rifle Club: Riding Club, Bridge Club. ROZANNE MAIKIE lou Vlllllix Ill BROOKS Shefiieltl LA Vlli Bditorg Porlfolio Editor, Players. ANNE LOUISE BROWN Home lirourmlirs Altoona Bowling Clubg Rifle Clubg Bridge Club. BARBARA PATRICIA BROWN Arlr 1u1:lI.I'ltI'rx Hackensack, N. J. Delta Gamma MILIJIKED ALICE BROWN Psyrbology Fast Brady Riding Club, Freshman Council, Masquerettes. lllll Mizfzllc' roiu: DORIS FRANCES CAMPBELL Nlrilinil Trwbzrolrigy Bessemer Kappa Alpha Theta Playersg Pre-Medical Society. JOSEPH GEORGE CANNON ClIt'lllil'lIl EllKfllt'l'YiIlg WCIYFCII Alpha Chi Sigma Phi Mu Alpha, Thespiansg Lion's Paw: Blue Band, Campus Owls. AMY MAEEI. CA1'OliALET'l'l Cm1I1uI'I'r'a' uml l imuu'z' Xllfilliamsport Chi Omega BEN EDWARD CLOUSER Clzrmixlry State College Phi Lambda Upsilong German Clubg Phi Eta Sigmag P. S. C. A. NORA KATHRYN CLOUSER Arlx ami LI'llrrr New Bloomfield Alpha Chi Omega BERNARD COHEN Avrollrllllival Ellgineeriflg Long Branch, N. J. Gamma Sigma Phi Tennis Manager, Freshman Swimming Manager. JOSEPH JOHN COMER Clwulixfry Mahopac Falls, N. Y. O O O 52 Boflom ro zu: GEORGE WALLACE CONSTANTINE Clwmivul ,fIlgflIl't'Till,Kf Coudersport Tau Beta Pig Phi Lambda Upsilong Sigma Tau LOUISE ELEANOR CUMMINGS lourllulism Forty Fort Chi Omega. MARGARET BEATRICE CUPP ColulIIvr'i'iul Cbivuixlry Mifllintown Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Lambda Delta, Choir, Panhellenic Council. ETPIELYN MARY DALZELL AI'fs1lmlL1'llr'rx Packanack Lake, N. J. Delta Gamma JANET COLLEEN DAYTON lizlurulion Tyrone Theta Alpha Phi, Players. HOWARD JOSEPH DAVIS Commercial Chcmislry lndustry Alpha Phi Delta Alpha Phi Delta, President. ' ADELINE MARY DEFINA Cluvnixlry Hazleton 1944 .nl r -4- K ' 'I ,V , I t I U' 5 If , A ., I P . .ml U f x x. f 'fix T012 ro Iv: MAIKY LoUIsE DEGARIJEYN Home Eronomiex Newman Clubg Rifle Clubg P. S. C. A. Miflfllr' row: BETTY MARIIE Dux Pbyxirs State College Gamma Phi Beta iota Sigma Pig Sigma Pi Sigma. Point Marion ELEANORE AIIELE DEGATIS A rlx tlflrl I.efh'rx Thespians. Hazleton EDWARD GEORGE EAGAN IilI'I'lrit'IIl lillgiIIt'l'fi!lg Pottsville Theta Kappa Phi MARGOT ANN DIAMOND Arlx uml Lelfrrx Alpha Epsilon Phi Porlfoling Phi Mu Delta. Pl'ili'dclpl'l' MARTPIA ELINOR ELSTON Arlx Ilml Lvllerx Corry Delta Gamma Liberal Arts Council. MILDRED DIAMOND Home Et'0ll0l?liCI WashiIIgton, D. C. Hillel. ELMER PAUL DIEI-IL Elrelrieal Eflgirzeerillg CAROLYN EMERICK lizlluvllimi Camp Hill Chi Omega Cwensg Pi Lambda Theta: P. S. C. A. Kappa Delta Rho PATRICIA DIENER Home Iirmlolnirs Delta Gamma Mortar Boardg Cwensg PlIi Kappa Phig Al- pha Lamba Dcltag Omicron Nu: Ellen H. Richards. Butler SARA ELIZABETH ETTER liflnculiou Lemasters Boyertown JEROME BEN FANUCCI fll'f0Il!IllfiClll Engimwing Glen Lyon Alpha Phi Delta Pi Tau Sigma: Wrestlingg Newman Club. ALICE ELIZABETH DR UMM Pre-Medical Cwcnsg P. S. C. A.g Choirg I. W. A.g Rifle Club. MARILYN BERNICE FELDMAN Home Economics Brooklyn, N. Y. Berwick Swimming Club: Playersg Hillelg Rifle Club. Q, Sk. ig: 5 .Q . bi. -3. , I I,-' 1 V .Q- :. 'V V ,' ,. ,gif 1 I . .. u ' ,,,,,,,,- ilv , .. :i ' 1' Bollom row: NlLIPlOl.AS JOSEPH FIORIE Ar'L'bilr'1'fl1I'e Altoona MARY ELIZABETH FOYIE lftlnnrliuu North East Swimming. LENORE Rl'l'A FREEDMAN lourzmlixnr Newark, N. J. Theta Sigma Phig Theta Alpha Phi: Players: Riding Clubg Pnrlfolio, Circulation Manager. HELEN ELIZABETH FURST Pbysirnl EIIIIKYIHOII State College Kappa Kappa Gamma Lakonides: W, S. G. A.g Playersg Co-Edition. ELAINE MALVINA GANGEI. I'xyrlm.'ogy Brooklyn, N. Y. Thespiansg Pnrlfvlio. ELIZABETH ANNE GARBER Arlx mul Ilvflerx Columbia Choir. SAMUEL WALTER GEARHART, JR. Metallurgy Bryn Mawr Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon, President. Ion -. .1944 53 Top ro zu: l'IAROLD NVILSON GEIGER lfrmwry Elverson Tau Phi Delta Xi Sigma Pig Thespian Bandg Baseballg Rifle Teamg College Symphonyg Agriculture Student Council. ALICE RAUB GEYER Arlx u1nlLI'llers Lancaster Playersg Choirg Orchestrag P. S. C. A.g Riding Clubg Swimming Club. MARY EDITH GILBERT Home Economics Mount Joy Alpha Chi Omega Thespians. FLORENCE LOUISE GILLESPIE Erlucalion Scranton LOUIS FRED GLASIER, JR. Metallurgy Bayside, N. Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon JOSEPH JOHN GOLEMBESKE fGalcJ Arls and Lellcrs Nanticoke MARGARET LINN GOOB Arlx :mtl Leflerx Harrisburg Alpha Chi Omega Mortar Boardg Liberal Arts Councilg W. R. A.g Theta Sigma Phi, Secretary. Mirlrlle mm: RUTH SIELMA GOOIIRINII Arlx um! I.c'lh'r.v Williamsport CAROL MILLER GORMAN Holm' Economics Tunkhannock Home Economics Club: Philotes. VICTORIA G. GRACE Music liflumtion Des Moines, Iowa Alpha Chi Omega College Choir. JANET ELAINE GRAI-IAM Arlx mul Lellvrx State College ROBERT CHAIJWICK GREENE Clirnlicul Eflgilleeriflg Bradford Alpha Chi Sigma ERASTUS PAUL GRIFFIN, JR. I-'orrxlry Elizabeth, N. J. Penn State Forestry Society. REMZI GURCAY Agricultural and Biological Cbemixfry Constantinople, Turkey .Fl . 3 1 . . , Bolfmu ro lL'f ELAINE GUSRY flrlx rnlrl Lvllerx Duliois -LEO JACOB I-IALROVIQIYI lmlusfrial Engiuwring St. Clair Alpha Rho Omcgag Industrial Engineering Society. TORRENCE BARNHART HAIKIKISON Chemical Evfgifuwrirzg Hazleton ROBERT STANLEY I'IAR'l'MAN Clrrmixlry Stowe Phi Lambda Upsilon FAYE CARTER HAZLIEWOOD rln'bilec'!ure ClIevy Chase, Md. Gamma Phi Beta GEORGE BARRETT HECRLER Prf'-Mcclical Wiimdbcr Delta Tau Delta Pre-Medical Socictyg Delta Tau Delta, President 4 MARY ANN HELBLING Home Eronomirr New Brighton SELIUH .... 'I94-4 54 gnfv' Top row: ALICli JANE HERR llunn' li!'0Il0HIil'S Landisville Gamma Phi Beta P. S. C. A.g Home Economics Advisory CoI.Incil. MARY KATHRYN HEss liiluculiou Mountville Pi Lambda Thctag Phi Kappa Phig Pi Gam- ma Mug Alpha Lambda Deltag Pi Gamma Alpha. KATHRYN MARGARET HIBBARD lirlluvrliorl Wanamic Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Lambda Deltag House of Representatives. NANCY JANE HODGSON Ilomc El'0HOIlIiL'S York Phi Mu Choirg Tennis Clubg W. R. A., Presidents Board. ' DAVID HODOWANETZ Conllncrciul Chcmixlry Mahanoy City PCIIII State Clubg Intramural Basketballg Russian Clubg Intramural Softball. KEN NETH HEIKMAN HOROWITZ M irlill I' ro nf: MAIKY JAN HOSKINS llmnr lironomics Williamsport Phi Mu Home Economics Club. ILEAGAN HOUSTON Chemical Ellgiwcrillg Warren Triangle Tau Beta Pig Sigma Taug Pi Mu Epsilon: P. S. C. A.g Phi Eta Sigmag Phi Lambda Upsilon. DONALD WESLEY HOWAIKD f:0lNlIlL'YL'ft1l Cbemislry DuBois Acacia HOWARD WILLIAM HURD Cfmlnwrriul Cbemixlry Lock Haven Alpha Chi Sigma Freshman Trackg Chem-Physics Student Council. CLAIRE MARIE JACKSON Erlmfalion Duryea Chi Omega Bnffnm row: HERBl2R'l' KAY Cluvniral E1IgiIIecriug Johnsonburg Beta Sigma Rho Tau Beta Pig Phi Lambda Upsilong Phi Eta Sigmag Pi Mu Epsilong Beta Sigma Rho, President. DAVID MELOHIOR KECK Chemistry Pottstown Penn State Clubg Pershing Rifles. ANNETTE MAY KEEEER Physical Education Riddlcsburg Lakonidesg Bowling Clubg Student Council. BETTY JANE KENEALY Home Economics Millmont Phi Mu Archery Clubg Home Economics Club. ELEANOR MARGARET KEROHUSRY Home Efonomics Ringtown Newman Clubg Thcspians. ROSEMARY KEYSEIK Pre-Merlicrzl Plymouth Meeting filll'lNi!.'llI ElIQf7lL'l'7'iIIg Reading . - ' Pr -M d cal Soc tyg I. W. A. Gamma Sigma Phig Phi Lambda Upsilon. MILTON FISHBURNE JACOBY C C I lc Conrrnercirll Chvmixlry Ephrata ANNA MARTHA HORN JACQUELINE JUNE KISTLER 1ltllIL'tlff0ll Ashland Erlmwtion - Hazleton Kappa Kappa Gamma CLARA JANE JONES Kappa Delta Phi Kappa Phig Pi Lambda Thetag Choirg ANI Wd Lftffff TYFOM Kappa Delta, Presidentg Pi Lambda Thetag Pi Gamma Mug Pi Gamma Alpha. Rifle Club. Thespians. N I-3 I W1 T 55 R 0 W GD Qihhiiil 55 Top row: THELMA Mll.IJlKliD KLEIN Arlx null I,r'Hr'rx Philadelphia Hillel. JACOB FRANK KOENIG l5lec'lr'i4'nl ElIgiIll'K'7'fllg Mahanoy Cixy lita Kappa Nug P. S. C. A., lllectrieal Pn- gineering Society, A. l. li. li. EVELYN PA ULINE KOPlI.IiR Iiillzrnliml Old liorge Kappa Alpha Theta P. S. C. A., Thespians. ROSALYN M!LlDIiED KRANTZLER Arlx mul Lellers Beaverdale Spanish Conversation Group. BETTY ROSE KU NZ lizlu culinu Bedford Pi Lambda Theta CLAIKA ANNE LAMADE Music' Iiillrralion XVilliamsport Alpha Chi Omega Thespiansg Pi Lambda Theta, Blue Bandg Louise Homer Club, Masquerettes. LEAH HENRIE'1'TE LEARNER Arls ul11lLc'lIrrs New York, N. Y. Collegian, Iidirurg Portfolio, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phig Pi Gamma Mu. SEN il Nliflffle ro zu: MALCOLM FRIEND LEBOWITZ Fuel Technology Uniontown Gamma Sigma Phi Football, M. l. Society. BETTY JANE LIQFIHVER liilllraliml Lancaster HAIKIKIETTE El.lZABE'l'I'I LENKER Mnxir Iirlmwzliou York MAIKII2 LYDIA LESH lirlluvlliou Wind Gap College Choir: Players, Bowling Club. PHILIP LIEBERMAN lVll't'llilllfI'1Il EIl.Qilll'l'fiIl.Q Brooklyn, N. Y. Phi Sigma Delta Baseball. MARY GRACE LONOENECKER l'lI.ysi4'ul lirllnwliozl Annville Alpha Chi Omega Lakonidesg Cwens, Intramural Chairman, W. R. A. ALITRED ROBERT LOVELL C:bl'llliK'tll Ezlginerriug Lansford Acacia Thcspiansg Intramural Basketball, Football. can l Q 0 56 Boflom row: IKOBIEBT ELMER LOWRIE Nlelullurgy West Englewood, N. J. Alpha Chi Sigma Tau Beta Pig Phi Lambda Upsilong Phi Eta Sigmag M. I. Council, President, . Varsity Wrestliimg. LELAND JAMES LUTZ Cbflllffill EllgiIll'l'fill,Q Tamaqua Acacia Thespiansg Acacia, President. JULIA HILL MCFAIRLAND Mmlirull Twbllalogy Camp Hill Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Lambda Delta: Cwens. EILEEN MARGAIKET MCINTYRE Ilmnc livououzivs Ashley Newman Clubg Bridge Club. ELIZABETH JEAN MCKINLEY llome IfL'0IlUlIlil'X Meadville P. S. C. A., W. R. A., President, Swimming Club. JANE NAOMI MAGIQE lulrrnulixlu Wilkes-llarre Zeta Tau Alpha P. S. C. A., Rifle Clubg Junior Service Board. MADELINE LOUISE MAPIURAN Arlx :mil Lelferx State College 'Newman Club, College Symphony. Q 'J Top row: MICPIAEL MELVIN MARCPIICPI Mining Enginz':'ring Finlcyville Beaver House Beaver House, Presidentg M, I. Society. HAIKOLD GORDON MAIKTIN Civil lingim-rrin,q Waynesboro Acacia American Society of Civil Engineers. VIVIAN LEE MARTIN Pbyxlflll Erlnralion Williamsport Kappa Alpha Theta Cwensg Lakonides, Presidentg Mortar Board. FRANCIS JOSEPH MARUSAR Cbriilirzll EllglIll't fllIg Beaver Meadows Newman Clubg Tau Beta Pig Phi Lambda Upsilon. MARY JEAN MATRISHIN Mrzlicnl Technology Morea Alpha Rho Omegag Pre-Medical Society. ELYNORR METZ Arts an1lLrHz-rs West Orange, N. J. KATHRYN KAYLOR METZGER Home Economics State College Kappa Kappa Gamma Home Economics Advisory Councilg Jr. Service Board. Illli Miilrllc row: JOSEPH BARNIETT ME'I'ZLEli Cninmrrvirll Chemistry Hollidaysburg CATHERINE LOUISE MILLEIR llolnc Et'0ll0llllt'S Cresson P. S. C. A.g Ellen H. Richards Clubg l. W. A. JEAN LOUISE MILLEIK llmnr' Evonolnivx Philadelphia Alpha Chi Omega Choirg lillen H. Richards Club. JOAN KENIJALL MILLER Arlx mul Lrtlers Upper Darby Alpha Omicron Pi Cwensg Zoological Society, Presidentg All- College Cabinetg W. R. A., President. MARIAN JOSEPI-IINE MILLER Mmlirnl Tvvbnology Harrisburg Chi Omega Pre-Medical Societyg Outing Club. LETITIA IRENE MOGENTALE lioun' Economics Meadowlands Newman Clubg C0-Erliliong Ellen H. Richards Club. DOROTHY LOUISE MOGNET H omc Economies Somerset P. S. C. A.g Pi Lambda Thetag Home Economics Club. l O O O 57 Boffmn row: LOIS MAE MILLEIK Home El'0Il0lIllL'X Cambridge Springs President, Bridge Club. ROBERT GEORGE MOSER Cn1nlm'rriul Cln'mi.vfry New Castle Blue Band. ANNA MARIE MULLER lrlnnn' E4'0ll0lIlll'S West Managunt Bowling Club. JOHN GEORGE MURIKAY lllmlrinll Ellgllll'!'flllg Pottsvillc l. M. A.g Independent Student Council. HENRY SLAGLE MYEIKS, JR. f:lN'llIll'!Il EllgiII!'l'flIlg York Pi Kappa Alpha Phi Eta Sigmag Tau Beta Pig Phi Lambda Upsilong Pershing Rifles. MELXVIN MARSHALL MYERS Ar'ronanliz'ul Iirlgillrwiirg Forty Fort Phi Eta Sigmag Pi Tau Sigma, Presidentg Sigma Taug Tau Beta Pig Engineering Student CouIIcil. JANE ELIZABETH NEWMAN lkvgirbolngy ' Philadelphia Chi Omega Psi Chi. QD T011 row: .JEAN BARBARA OGDEN Agrieulfurul uml Biologienl Chemixlry Brookline Cwcnsg Mortar Board: P. S. C. A. HAROLD JAMES O'NEILI. Arlx tllltl I.elh'rx Pottstown Thespiansg Collegian. NANCY ANN PAGLIANETE Iournalism Forty Fort Collegizlng P. S. C. A.g Rifle Club: Outing Club. ROBERT DECATUR PARSONS Connnereiul Cbemislry Erie HARRY EUGENE PEBLY, JR. Cin-mira! Engineering Sharpville Sigma Phi Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha, Presidcntg Phi Eta Sigmag Sigma Taug Penn State Playersg Phi Lambda Upsilong Tau Beta Pi. ARNOLD DAVID PERLOEI-' flrfx unil l.I'ller.v ConsholIocken Gamma Sigma Phi Intramural Softball, Basketball, Football. ROBERT EDWARD PETERSEN Aeronautical Engineering Philadelphia Alpha Kappa Pi Cheerleaderg Pi Tau Sigmag Phi Eta Sigmag Sigma Taug Tau Beta Pi. . I is ll 17 Miflfilc row: CAROLYN FISHER PEYTON Home Economies Allenwood Chi Omega Co-Erlilion, Business Staff, Panhcllcnic Representative. MARY BLANCHE PORT Pbysieul Ezluealion Johnsonburg Swimming Clubg Fencing Club. RUTH JEAN POSNER Home Eeonomiex Latrobe Sigma Delta Tau Jr. Service Boardg Riding Club. ELIZABETH JANE QUIGGLE Agricultural und Biological Chemistry Ridgway Iota Sigma Pi MILDREID EDITI-I RAESLER Horticulture Philadelphia Newman Clubg Horticulture Clubg Bowling Club. BERTRAM CI-IESTER RAYNES Chemical Engineering Jersey City, N. J. American Chemistry Societyg P. S. Camera Club. CI-IARLES HOFFMAN REEDER Arlx ami Lellers Chambersburg Sigma Phi Epsilon Lion's Pawg I. F. C. Council President. Boflorn row: MAE VIOLA REMENSNYDER Home Eronornies Nescopcck Alpha Omicron Pi P. S. C. A., House of Representatives. MYRREL HAYDEN REWBRIDGE Home Iieonomiex State College ' Alpha Omicron Pi Players, College Choir. JOsEPI-I ROBERT RIDEN, JR. Commercial Chemixlry Littlcstown Pi Kappa Phi LEIGHTON DAY RIEss Cbemiral Engineering Walla Walla, Wasil. Tau Kappa Epsilon EARL WATSON ROBERTS Musie Education State College Phi Mu Alpha, President, College Sym- phonyp Blue Bandg Choir. LEANORE WEIN ROBIN Arts and Letfers West Pittston Alpha Epsilon Phi OLA MARIE ROROS Home Eeonomier Wheeling, W. Va. Chi Omega Home Economics Club, House of ' Rcprcsentativesg Co-Edition. RS.... 53 T011 ro zu: Nlidrll 1' row: NIICHAIEL FRANK RUSINKO Sciwlfe Nanticoke Alpha Rho Omega French Club: Hillel. MARJORIE LORRAINE RUTHHART Arfx mul Lellers Bethlehem BARBARA BLUM SEMELMAN Arts and Lvfferx San Mateo, Cal. FRANK JOSEPH SERAGO C0111 1m'rr'ial Cbrnlislry Jeannette Kappa Kappa Gamma P. S. C. A., Riding Club, Outing Club. ROBERT SHERMAN PHYLLIS FRANCINE SAMUELS lmluxlrial Iingineefing New York, N. Y. Arlx aml Lvflerx New York, N. Y. BERNICE GLORIA SHIFMAN LEONARD EDWAIKD SCHAEEEER Affr fwfl I-vfffff Maplewood, N- J. lfurvxfry Cleveland, Ohio Xi Sigma Pi. DOROTHY JANE SHIGLEY Education State College PRISCILLA JANE SCHAUTZ Home Economics Scott Field, Ill. Gamma Phi Beta P. S. C. A. Kappa Alpha Theta Masquerettes, Collegiull. MARY SUZANNE SICKLER Home Economics Tyrone SYLVIA SCHOENBERG Arls und Lelfers New York, N. Y. Alpha Chi Omega Phi sigma Iota Bfidsf Club- ROBERT ALLEN SCI-IRACK Forrslry West Conshohocken Tau Phi Delta Tau Phi Delta, President, Forestry Society, Xi Sigma Pi. ' Pi Kappa Alpha Penn State Club, Tau Beta Pi, Engineering Society. 59 Intramural Badminton, Rifle Club, AlkTHUR LATSHAW SIMMERS, JR. lndnxfrial Engineering Warwick Industrial Bolfom row: KATHIKYN MAIKIE SIMONE Home Efonomicx McKees Rocks Ellen H. Richards Club, Bridge Club. MAIKION JOHN SLIVKA Metallurgy McKecs Rocks Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Baseball. MARIAN ELIZABETH SMITH Arfx and Lellerx Mifllintown P. S. C. A. ALLEN GILBERT SNYDER Cormm'ra'iul Chemistry Bryn Mawr EMMA JEAN SNYDER Home Emnomicx Hazleton Philotes, Independent Student Committee. MILDREIJ MARGARET SIDANRO Commerce and Fimmve Uniontown Tau Phi Sigma, Newman Club. STANLEY SPENCER STIEE Cbelnical Engirleerifzg Ephrata Phi Lambda Upsilon, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau. ful X, VI ,fri Al -. ea an QW f 1' 'vu dwg If - D-arf Q 4 .A T011 row: MAIKTTIA JANE STOUDNOUR MI-Ilical Technology Altoona Gamma Phi Beta Pre-Medical Society. ELIZABETH ALICE STRIPPEL llIn'lc'ri0logy Milford Delta Gamma Alpha Lambda Delta: Iota Sigma Pig Phi Kappa Phig Junior Service Board. MAIKY PATRICIA STRITTMATTEIK Home livouomics Hastings Newman Club. ALDA MIIKIAM STULL Home Econonrim Moosie Swimming Clubg P. S. C. A.g Home Economies Club. WENDELL STANLEY SUNDERLIN lil1'z'lrira1 Erlgiflrcriug Clymer Kappa Delta Rho lileetrieal Engineering Society. ADICE LIBBIE TAYLOIK Ilomz' Iic'0rmmit'x Wysox Allen Co-operative Society. THOMAS JOHN TPIOMAS Mechanical Engirleeriug Uniontown Newman Clubg Penn State Ellgfll!'l'Y, Illustrations Editor. .. Il H Middle VOIUJ MIRIAM ELIZABETH TI-IOMPKINS I-lame El'0!l0llIiL'5 Ellcntnn College Co-Operative Society. KENNETH THOMPSON C0111 Nll'l'l'irIl Cbl'llliJfI'-JV WyOI11iSsiIIg Pi Kappa Phi Penn State llllgiIIl'K'I'Q Penn State Players. SARAH AMELIA THOMPSON Ilomc Erouomicx State College Alpha Omieron Pi llllen H. Richards Clubg Choirg junior Service Board. JANET TOWEIK llrlx :lml Lvllerx East Poppcrcll, Mass. Kappa Delta Collrgiallg Thespians. KYE TROUT, JR. PI-lrolrnm uml Nahmrl Gus Ellgfllffffllg State College Sigma Gamma Epsilong Tau Beta Pig Mineral Industry Society. IONE HELENE TROVAIOLI !ll'l.Y HIM, I.4'fft'l'X Uniontown Gamma Phi Beta PanlIellenie Councilg P. S, C. A.g Masqucrcttes. LOUIS LEOPOLD ULLMAN Sric'm'c' Philadelphia Beta Sigma Rho P. S. C. A.g Debate Team, Managerg Swimming Team. l, O O l 60 Bolfonz row: HELEN SMITH VANDERVORT Home Economies State College Zeta Tau Alpha Home Economics Clubg Bridge Club. EUGENE FRANCIS VON ARX Elr'r'frir'ul EllgilIf'l'l'ill.Q Pittsburgh MAIKSHALL RAY WARDROP Civil Erlgilleerirlg Bear Gap Druidsg Baseball Teamg American Soeiety of Civil Engineers, President. ANNETTE RAE WARTEL Cnmm1'rr'I' and Fillallre Philadelphia Tau Phi Sigmag Hillel. BERNARD WASKO Pbwfl'-Y Philadelphia Sigma Pi Sigmag Hillel. ALVIN IRA WASON Arlx and Lr'HI'rs Thornton RICHARD EUGENE WEAVER Cbvmislry Camp Hill ' Penn State Club. T011 row: EUGENE IRWIN WEINSTEIN l'I'I'-Mmlirul Brooklyn, N. Y. Beta Sigma Rho Pre-Medical Society: Pershing Riflesg Swimming Team. BARBARA RUTH WELLS Holm' Erouomicr Pottstown Gamma Phi Beta Pi Lambda Thetag P. S. C. A.g Omicron Nu. ROBERT FRANKLIN XVI-IEELING lilqglrivul Eflgimwring Guys Mills Tau Beta Pig Eta Kappa Nug Pi Mu Epsilong Sigma Taug Phi Kappa Phi. JOSEPH STANLEY WILHELM IlllllIXfl'ilIl Er1gim'4'r'ing Palmyra Tau Beta Pig Phi Kappa Phi. CAROL ANN WILLIAMS Psychology New York, N. Y. Porffoliog Psi Chig I. W. A. Representative. GEORGE JOHN WILLIAMS lmluzlrial Erigilzerrifxg Uniontown Newman Clubg Penn State Clubg Industrial Engineering Society. MARIAN KATHRYN WILSON Home Ermlomics Rochester Zeta Tau Alpha Home Economics Clubg Tennis Clubg Mnlfllff row: IKOBERT JAMES WILSON ClJlllllI1'I'!'ftll Cbrmixlry Barton, Md. EMMETT ATLEE WITMEIK flvrrmulllirul El1gim'r'ri11g Bellefonte Pi Tau Sigmag Sigma Taug Tau Beta Pi. PAUL RICHARD WUNZ, JR. ClJt'lIliX,l'.Y Erie Phi Lambda Upsilon JOSEPH CARL YARZE CbI'miI'a1Erlgincrrillg Pottsville Sigma Phi Alpha Sigma Sigma Sigmag Tau Beta Pig Phi Lambda Upsilong Sigma Taug Student Council. ANDREW NICHOLAS YURICR C0llllllC'l'Ci!l1 Cbvrnixlry Sheppron Delta Upsilon Junior Varsity Football. MIIKIAM LOUISE ZARTMAN Psychology Sh amokin Alpha Omicron Pi Outing Club. Arla ami Lrllcrx Halifax I UR L1 0' aa . . ii :4i'3:'xi-2-'-1 S , s. Q62 , 1? xf ' I A . Sy' fx. ' Boffom ro Iv: JANE LOIS BILADER lftlllftlfillll Bethlehem Zeta Tau Alpha LA Vllif Bowling Clubg Thespiansg Panhellenic Council. CECIL ALBERT DEUTSCHLE lilI'r'lric'al EIIgilll't'YilIg Williamsport Freshman Track: Varsity Track: Varsity Cross Country. RUTH ANNE ERNST Pllyxirul EIIIIIUIHIHI Philadelphia Chi Omega President, Chi Omegag-Treasurer, Lakonidesg Chairman, W. S. G. A.g Judicial Boardg W. R. A. SI-IIRLEY VIRGINIA HAIJLEY l'lIyxiz'ul Ezlucufiou Meadville Lakonidesg Concert Dance Groupg Treasur- er, Student Councilg W. R. A.g Penn State Circus. RICHARD THEODORE MOLYNEAUX P S C A Thcspians Psich. Arfx and Lvllrrs Forksville . . . .g g IQ Cwensg Masquerettcs. ' RITA LILLIAN ROROSZ S U M M E R 'I 9 4 4 H0llll'EC0liIJlllfl'X Minersville CALVIN SCHOLL BOWMAN GLADYS VIRGINIA STARR Home EL'0ll0lIli!'X Llewellyn . O Q . I 9 61 Top row: ARLINE NITA WEISBERG Psychology Brooklyn, N. Y. UCTOIBTZEY A594-Ll WANDA MAE ALEXANDER journalism Mount Joy Zeta Tau Alpha P. S. C. A., Collegian, Business Staff, LA Vna junior Board, LA VIE, Managing Editor. JAMES EDWARD ATHERTON, JR. Metallurgy Numidia Acacia Freshman Soccer, Varsity Soccer, L. S. A. LORRAINE R. BANK Ezlucalion Harrisburg Alpha Epsilon Phi Pi Lambda Thetag Froih. BETTY BARBARA BARIL Home Economics New York, N. Y. WALTER GEORGE BAXTER Covnmercial Chcmirlry North Bergen, N. J. Alpha Chi Sigma Penn State Engineer, Advertising Manager: Chairman, Slide Rule Ball. Mirlzlle row: RITA FAE BIELE Arlx and Lellers Scranton Alpha Epsilon Phi Hillel Foundation. LENYS LANA BLEWS Iiilucalion Bradford Pi Lambda Theta, Junior Service Board: Rifle Club. DALE LUTHER BOWER Agricullural Education Blain Alpha Gamma Rho Lion's Paw, All-College Presidentg Parmi Nousg President, Agriculture School Stu- dent Council: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Glec Club. ELIZABETH MEYERS BROWN Medical Technology Latrobe Gamma Phi Beta Freshman Council, Newman Club. TIL BRONSTEIN Psychology New York, N. Y. Sigma Delta Tau President, Psi Chig Frolh, Women's Editor, Dorm Unit President. NANCY ANNE BYERS , 1 O ri' A 6, Q, Boffom row: MARGARET GOULD COE I-Imnc Economics Milburn, N. J. Delta Gamma President, Home Economics Advisory Coun- cilg Home Economics ClubgW. R. A. Clubs. GUNTHER COHN Mveharlival EllXllIl'l'flIlX State College Phi Eta Sigmag President, Sigma Tau, Vice President, Tau Beta Pig Hillel, Treasurer, Vice President, Phi Kappa Phig Evan Pugh junior Scholar. ESTHER MARIE COOK Home Economics Elvepon 4-H Club, Secretary, Wesley Foundation, Secretary. ALLEN HERBERT CROCKETT, JR. Mechanical Engineering Williamsport A. S. M. E. CAROLINE M. CROOKS Merlical Technology Williamsport Kappa Alpha Theta Pre-Med Societyg Riding Clubg Rifle Club, Badminton Club, President, Outing Club, President, Dorm Unit. JOSEPH FRANCIS CUTRONE Dairy Hushanrlry Brooklyn, N. Y. Varsity Boxing, Penn State Club, Newman Club, Dairy Science Club. JANET ROSE BERTOLETTE Pxychology Sunbury JOHN EDWARD DEREICH Commerce and Finance Sliamokin D M C H D i'9' M uf d 'i g Pcrrysvlllc Tau Phi Sigmag Philotesg Swimming Club: OROTHY AY HRISTU1 , Delta Ch' Rifle Club, I. S. C. Home Economics Philadelphia Campus Patrolg Dairy Science Club. iffy. ,- 7.-, tw- f.y'j- --f--. . -... 4 4 U . E K . , C 0 . . . '62 'BNI Top row: HELEN LOUISE DOSSENBACH Education Hazleton G. S. O., P. S. C. A., Rifle Club, Treasurer, Westmiiister Cabinet. MICHAEL DURA Commerce aml Finance Fracltville Russian Club, Student Hamlboole. LOUISE VIRGINIA EBERT Arts aml Letterx Arlington, N. J. Gamma Phi Beta P. S. C. A., Co-Eililiou, Business Staff. GLORIA SEENA EHRENTHAI. Arfx rmrl Letters Merrick, N. Y. PEARL NATALIE FELLER Arts and Letters S. Orange, N. J. Sigma Delta Tau SHIRLEY ANN FINK Psychology Lancaster Alpha Chi Omega Tau Phi Sigma, 7th Semester Treasurer, Players, Thespians, Secretary, All-College Cabinet, All-College Dance Committee. HAZEL BETH FOY Home Economics A Fredonia Home Economics Club, Rifle Club, Lutheran Student Association PSENHIB Mirlzlle row: MARION DIGBY FUHS Arts mul Letters Mr, Lebanon Kappa Kappa Gamma WILLIAM DANIEL GILSON Commercial Chemistry Clearfield Delta Sigma Phi CAROL BARBARA GINSBURG Arts anrl Letters Passaic, N. J. Sigma Delta Tau Vice President, French Club, Rifle and Tennis Clubs, Student Handbook. MARY JANE GLEICHERT Iourmzlixm Mt. Lebanon Alpha Chi Omega Masquercttes, 6th Semester Treasurer, In- terclass Finance Committee, Liberal Arts Council. FLORENCE MURIEL GROSSMAN Education Ceclarhurst, L. I., N. Y. Sigma Delta Tau P. S. C. A., Pi Lambda Theta, Badminton Club. MARY GRACE HARTSOCK Medical Technology Bellefonte Kappa Alpha Theta Ag Student Council, Pre-Medical Society. HERBERT HASSON Commerce and Finance Berwick Phi Sigma Delta Junior Business Board, Collegian, Business Manager, Collegian, Blue Key, Thespians, l. F. C., Advertising Manager, Collegifnl. Bottom row: STEPHEN AVEN HERBERT, JR. Commercial Chemistry Bronxville, N. Y. Beta Theta Pi Chairman, Student Tribunal, Executive Committee, I. F. C., Phi Eta Sigma, Secre- tary, Sigma Tau, Lion's Paw, Chemistry and Physics Student Council. ELAINE EVELYN HETRICR Home Economies , New Bethlehem Phi Mu ALLEN E. HEWITT Commercial Chemistry Bellefontc Tau Kappa Epsilon College Orchestra. SEYMOUR I-IOROWITZ Commercial Chemistry Elizabeth, N. J. Hillel Foundation. ALLEN KAHN Agricultural and Biological Chemistry Brookville Forensic Council, Phi Eta Sigma, Governing Board, Hillel Foundation. ' EDNA M. KEEN Home Economies Honesdalc Omicron Nu, Pi Lambda Theta, President, Home Economics Club, Historian, Ellen H. Richards Club. ALMA JUNE KEHLER Home Economies Pottsville Delta Gamma Alpha Lambda Delta, Ellen H. Richards Club, Omicron Nu, Riding Club, Bowling Club, Merrill Palmer Senior Sponsor. Q 'A 'LJ' v-l l Q . . J LN' 63 Top row: KAYE KIRK lfllllfiliiflll Broomall Secretary-Treasurer, Masquercttes, W. S. G. A., I. S. C., Inter-faith Council. LAURA KORMAN Arlx fnIIlL1'ilI'rx Brooklyn, N. Y. TaI.I Phi Sigma, I-Iillel Foundation. MARIAN KIiMIfIaR KRAPE llurm' limllrnlzlirx York Zeta Tau Alpha Pi Lambda Theta, Omicron Nu, LA Vlli, Managing Editor ROBERT JONES LILLIE Pollllry Hlliblllltlfy Philadelphia P. S. C. A., Poultry Club, I. M. A., Associate Editor, Quill HIZLIEN LOUISE LONG Home El'0iIOIlIil'K Cadiz, Ohio Kappa Alpha Theta Iiditorial Staff, LA Vlli BETTY JANE LYMAN Arfx uml I.rllz'rx Coudcrsport Kappa Alpha Theta President, Masquerettes, P. S. C. A., G. S. O., Thespians FRANCES NEFF MAIi'FlN Music Ellllfllllllll Huntingdon SANTA? ff., ,. ii Miflzllc row: WILLIAM C. MCCULLOUGl'l Agfi!'IllilII'tIl Ezlliralimz Clinton BETTY ARNOLD MEAL5 Holm' Ermionlirx Hellam Bridge Club, Outdoor Club GEORGE DANIEL. MILLEIK MI'hilluI',e.y Danville A. S. M., A. I. M. li. DONNA BELLE MINKE Mmlirull T1-vbnolagy Lewisburg, Ohio Alpha Xi Delta Pre-Med Society, House of Representatives MAIKJORIE CHERRY NEWTON liillinllifirl Clearfield Delta Gamma Mortar Board, Panhellenic Council, Junior Service Board, Louise Homer Club, Pi Lambda Theta, College Choir MINAIJORA POKEMPNEIK Arlx .mil LI'1h'I'x New Bethlehem Secretary, Pi Mu Episilon, Treasurer, Hillel Foundation CORINNE PUGHKOEI' Arlx uml I.I'llc'rx Brooklyn, N. Y. Pi Gamma MII. l . . 64 5 ...Q , ,i Bollom row: GEOIKGE HENRY ROWE, III Mulullnrgy Palmcrton Sigma Nu Penn State Players, Theta Alpha Phi. MARGARET MYEllS SCHAEFFER Pxyrbology Camp Hill Psi Chi. I'lARVliY HAllOl.ll SGIIEINER Sl'il'lIl'L' New York, N. Y. Beta Sigma Rho Manager, Gymnastics, Blue Key, Pershing Rifles, Student UI1ion, Pre-Med Society, Freshman Swimming, Student Tribunal. EVELYN MAE SHUPE Iiiliiraiiou West Newton VIOLET K. SIEGLE l,XYj'l'!!1llfIgvY Upper Darby P. S. C. A. Cabinet, Bowling Club JANE ELIZABETH SMITH Mmiinll Tvrbnology Phoenixville Alpha Xi Delta Secretary, Freshman Council, Pre-Med Society. RUTH PAULINE SPRAGUE IOIIVIIIIUXIII Clarks Summit Collegian, Won1en's Debate, College Choir, P. S. C. A., Swimming Club. E942 I'Hll TlIliIilI'HS llNAV'-lll -XIHE JUNE 1944 RONALD BLAINE ADAMS ClJlIllll4'f1'illI Chemistry Allentown CHARLES IKISDON ALI.EN, JR. A,Ql'ft'llIflll'rll Efigiwcrirlg Wasliingtoim, D. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Lacrosse, Agricultural Student Council, Pershing Rifles. WENDELI. LOWRIE ANDERSON Clwlllirul Iiugi1lr'vring Altoona Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilon. WALTER P. BERG lilevlricul ElIXilll'4'l'iIlg Pittsburgh Sigma Pi Sigma Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi, President, Beta Kappa Nu, Sigma Tau. Top Hill!! Bollom row: M. PHYLLIS STRITTMATTER ' GLORIA GREENE WHYEL CORK CHAIN-OTTE BIWBRAUER Home Economics Hastings Iournalism Richmond Hill, L. I., N. Y. A i 'lHMI7f 'fl Jf State Cfvllcsv Newman Club Alpha Chi Omega Cwens, President, 6th Semester, LA VIE HARRIET MAUREEN TOOHEY Senior Board, Thespiansg All-College KATHRYN RTCHTER BRONG . . Cabins' 3cCfm'Yi Freshman Hall Home Economics Bethlehem P33'fb0l0S3' Wlll13m5P0f5 President, Freshman Council. Riding Club KATHRYN ROYER VOGEL HULDA ZIFF 'LOUISE ROWENA BROWN .I Iolmmlixm Lancaster Ark and L!,HL,n Johnstown Medical Technology Pottsvil e Kappa Kappa Gamma Freshman Hnmlbaok, Hillel Foundation, Advertising Manager, Collegian, Advertis- Bfldgc Club? Riding Club- ing Manager, Slmlcul Humlbovk. DAVID EDWARD CLEMENT Imlnrlriul Engimwring Sunbury RUTH JEAN ZUBLER Milldlf 70102 Home Economics Spring Mills IRWIN SELIG COHEN GENEVIEVE LILLIAN WEDER Iibym-. York Arlr null Lvllers Freeport, N. Y. Pi Lambda Ph' Alpha Dcltn pi Sigma Pi Sigma, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Sigma Pl Mu Epsilon' Iota, Pi Gamma Mu, Editor, Mortar Board, President, Spanish Club, Iivan Pugh w , , Junior Scholar, Theta Sigma ELLILN MURIILL CROMILRN Phi Cap Girl Pxycbology State College Alpha Omicron Pi LILLIAN D01115 WEIN P. S. C. A., Collegian, Fencing Club. Home Economics Passaic, N. J. H'll ' - - ' cl G0vcff2g2igB2flfi' Orchestra' DOROTHY VIRGINIA DICKINSON ' Home Economics Elmira, N. Y. CHARLES EDWARD WILLIAMS A ' It I E ' ' grim um lliilfffllg Stroudsburg CHARLES DAVID DIPNER, IH pia eta N U ICC Hockey, Freshman and Varsity: Prcsi- Llllllllltltllll Cbemlilry. ' Sttelton dent, A. S. A. E., President, Ag Alplm Ch' Slgmu Student Council, Lion's Paw. Wrestlixig. l U I O Q , , 65 EDWIN DORFMAN Chemistry Philadelphia MARGARET ELIZABETH EDWARDS Arts and Letters State College DANIEL F. FINOCHIO, JR. Science Philadelphia Alpha Kappa Pi Wrestling, I. F. C.g Alpha Kappa Pi, Acting President. BETTY REED FOLTZ Arts and Letters Brockway Philotesg Delta Mu Sigmag Choirg Playersg Theta Alpha Phi. ROBERT DURANT FOWLER Electrical Engineering Matamoras RUTH STEINMULLER FREITAG Arts and Letters Lancaster Alpha Lambda Deltag Pi Gamma Mug Phi Kappa Phi, Players. SIDNEY FRIEDMAN Iournalism Altoona MECISLARS MICHAEL GALLA Commercial Chemistry Chester Penn State Camera Club. ANTHONY GEORGE GISMONDI Agricultural Education Mount Pleasant Newman Club, F. F. A. GERSHON MORTON GOLDBERG Chemistry Paterson, N. J. Phi Kappa Phi Phi Lambda Upsilong Phi Eta Sigmag Pi Mu Epsilon. WADE FRANKLIN GIKEGORY Agricultural Education Weatherly ROBERT STANLEY GROSS Forestry New Hampton, N. Y. CONSTANCE MARTHA HALBERSTAD Commerce and Finance Bradford KATHLEEN ANN I-IAYs Education Altoona Zeta Tau Alpha MILDRED LOUISE HORSTE Arts and Letters Detroit, Mich ELLA MARY ILLINGWORTH Commerce and Finance State College EUNICE LORRAINE IRWIN Arts and Letters Bloomington,Ill. AIDA LUCILLE JUDSON Home Economies Rural Valley ROBERT THEODORE KIMMEL Industrial Engineering State College SAMUEL JACOB KISTLER, III Agricultural Education Scranton MILTON KLINE Education Brooklyn, N. Y. MARY ANN KRALL Education Harrisburg DOROTHY HIELENE LAMB Home Economics Susquehanna JOHN ROBERTSON LEARY Architectural Engineering Norfolk, Va. MARY JEAN LITTLE Home Economics Erie NANCY LEAKE LOLL Arts and Letters Maywood, Ill. ROBERT BYRON LONG Chemical Engineering Bradley Beach, N. J. HELEN CATHERINE MCCLEERY journalism Kane Zeta Tau Alpha LA Vmg Junior Service Board. MARY ELIZABETH MCCRADY Home Economics Ithaca, N. Y. Alpha Xi Delta Penn State Players. CHARLES AUOUSTINE MCFADDEN RENEE URBAN MARKS Arts and Letters Philadelphia Kappa Alpha Theta Lambda Deltag All-College Band. BEATRICE ESTHER MARSH Arts and Letters Pittsburgh MARY JANE MATIKY Education Altoona BETTY LOUISE MOCK Education Imlcr Zeta Tau Alpha Pi Lambda Thctag Panhellcnic Councilg Bowling Club. ANNE SINCLAIR MUIR Arts and Letters East Stroudsburg ANNA CLARISSA NICHOLSON Home Economics Williamsport CLAYTON FULLER NOIKTPIUP Agricultural Education Dalton FRANK RICHARD ORTOLANI Science Spring City Phi Kappa Sigma Thespians, Stage Manager, Players, . Stage Crew. SEYMOUR PARKER Commerce and Finance North Bergen, N. J. JOSEPH ROBERT PIONTEK Industrial Engineering Hazleton EMMA REID Home lfL'0tl0llltl'X Lincoln University ROBERT WILLIAM RITZMANN Couiinercial Chemistry Aspinwall Sigma Phi Alpha Sigma Pi Sigma, Tau Beta Pig Sigma Taug Phi Lambda Upsilong Nittany Liong P. S. C. A. DAVID BANCROFT ROBINSON Chemical Engineering State College Pi Lnmbdg,T'g9'aS3'f1CfY Club: Fuel Technology Upper Darby Phi Delta Them ow mg u ' Phi Mu Alpha, Blue Bandg S mphonyg Choir. MARILOUISE HEF-ry JOHN ROBERT MCLAREN y , V- Chemical Engineering Black Lick Home Economics Watsontown GORDON SAMUEL ROGERS ' 'l. - '. MARTHA LOUISE HILDEBRAND ROBERT LAWRENCE MCLAUGHLIN Smucc PM Kappa Sigma Ph' 'd'lph Medical Technology Greensboro Commercial Chemistry Beaver 1 phi Em Sigmhg Lacrosse: L F. CIS phi Pre-Medical Society. Alpha Sigma Phi. Kappa Sigma, President. 'M H i I 'll l U Q Q . Q . 66 SERENE FRANCES ROSENBERG l0llflI!l!iSNl Allison Park Porlfoliog Callvgiung Theta Sigma Phig Debate. MAIKJORIE KATHRYN ROSSER Erlucaliorz Williamsport BEATRICE LEONA RUSS IUIIYIIKIHXIII Philadelphia Theta Sigma Phig Tau Phi Sigmag Players. JOSEPH SAXON, JR. Chemical Erlgimwring Swoyerville MONA CORDELIA SHIBLI Psycbalagy State College Alpha Omicron Pi P. S. C. A.g Choirg Rifle Club. HENRY FIRESTONE SIMON Arlx mul Lellerx McKeesport Phi Epsilon Pi Players. I-IORACE BURTON SMITII, JR. I m'l Technology Lancaster Alpha Sigma Phi Druidsg Fralbg Lion'S Paw Society. RICHARD DAVID SMYSER journalism York LILA WILF SONSTEIN Pxyrbology Philadelphia Psi Chig Hillel. LORRAINE HELEN STANTON Home EL'0lI0lIIfC5 Little Falls, N. Y. LUOILLE WASSINK STEBBINS Education North East RUTH MAE STEINER Home ECUIIDIIIICS Sunbury Cwensg Pi Lambda Thetag Omicron Nug Ellen H. Richards Club. ELEANOR MARSPIALL STONER Home Economics Mount Joy CARL PEPPER SWOPE Arfs am! Lt-Hers Harrisburg ILAH DENNIS THOMPSON Home Emrmluirs Boyds Mills JANE LOUISE THOIKMANN Home Economics Pittsburgh Ill H BENJAMIN HARRISON ULRICI-I, JR. Acrommfical Engineering Lock Haven ROLAND NEARING WALTER Commercial Chemistry Tioga RUTH ANN WAIXNER Home Economics Trenton, N. J. LOIS HELEN WEAVER Home lft'0ll0llIfl'K Mercer HELEN MAE WIHTON Home Ecollolllicx Philadelphia DOROTHY MARIE WITTMAN Arlx and Lcllrrx Pittsburgh NAOMI LOUISE WOOLEVEIK REBECCA ROSSER MACINTOSH Eflflmfioll Camden, N. J. ESTHER VIOLET MASER Iifluculion McKccSport JANE ELIZABETH MAY Eilllcalion Renfrew JANE ADELAIDE NEETZOW Iifllmilifm Shenandoah GENEVIEVE MAIKIE NORBERT Erlllf'llfi07I Kingston JUNE MARCELLA PINCUS Arlx amlL1-llers Philadelphia ANNA ELIZABETH RADLE Hvulllm mul Pbyxicul Efhlmfiou Harrisburg Music Ezlllmlioll Montoursville Zeta Tau Alpha MARJORIE HARRISON SCHULTZ LA Vlli: Blue Bandg Symphonyg Louise Home Economics Kutztown Homer Club. ALBERTA MARGARET SPUDIS I'IUllll' EL'0ll0lIliCX Shenandoah S U M IA E R l 9 4 4 EMANUEL RUDOLl'l'l SCHWARTZ I-IELEN BLACK Fm'lT1'c'bnology Philadelphia EIIIIUKIHOII Coraopolis MAIKTHA RENEE SNYDER MARION BREAKSTONE HI-alll: and Physical Education Hegins Efluculion East Pittsburgh HELEN DORIS STRUMINGER El. I' B kl , .Y. DOROTHY JANE CROMIS 'im' mu mo yn N ISI 'I' T b 'll W 'Ou ur ow' C JOHN VINCENT SYLVESTER, III Commerce and Fimmcc Norristown JOHN FRANKLIN CRUM, JR. M 'H f5'9' Hmisbufg MARY ELIZABETH THOMPSON ' llrwlllb amlPl1yxiL'al Ezfucuiion Morrisville ALICE CHARLOTTE DRAKE Iifluvufion Shinglelaouse RICHARD KIMPTON TITLEY Arlx nm! I.:-Hrrx Springfield, N. J. RAYMOND STEVENS FARWELL, JR. ply.-nology Millville, N. J. EDNA LEONA TUTTLE Iftlllfllfiflll Adamsvillc MAIKTHA ELIZABETH JAMES liilunlfion Pottstown JAMES ERNILST WAGNEIK EIIIIVIIHDII Centre Hall MARY STATLER KOONTZ 4 ANN WINKEI.VOSS EKIIICIHIOII Schellsburg , '. . lzflncnlxon Clairton MARY ANN KOSKER MARGARET DEMARIS WILSON Izfluculron Nantncoke Edflmlfibu Altoona MARY JANE MCCHESNEY MARIE SHUBERT WINTER l5fl7'f fi0 Ycfldon Arlx aml f.eIf1'rs Altoona EDITH MAE MCLAUGHLIN GERTRUDE JANE WYCKOI I? Ezlllcafion Brockport lirlllmlliorl East Stroudsburg I C I li 67 OCTOBER 1944 DAVID FREDERICK BAUM Forestry Freeland Vice President, Forestry Society GARY LIST BLACKSMITH l'rc-Vclerinary Mechanicslaurg CAROLYN G. BLASS Arls urul Lcllers Scarsdale, N. Y. Delta Gamma Alpha Lambda Deltag Junior Service Board STUART LESTER BLOCK Horticulture Rockaway Beach, N. Y. Horticulture Clubg Track and Cross Coun- try Managerg Trackg Soccer ELIZABETH JANE BRATTON Eflncrrlion Clearfield BARBARA MORGAN BRUSH Iirlncalion Susquehanna RICHARD HENRY CARDWELL, III Archilcclnrul Engineering Richmond, Va. JOHN ROBERT CHURCH Pre-Vclcrinrrry Bala-Cynwyd JAY PHAON CLYMER, JR. Mechanical Engineering Lancaster ELIZABETH CI-IACE CRESSWELL Home Econonzicx Dauphin Delta Gamma W. S. G. A.3 Secretary, House of Representatives WILLIAM HARRY DE COUDRES Pre-Vvlcrinnry Meadville JAN A. DENSMORE Hcalfh and Phyxicnl Erlucalion Duke Center Gamma Phi Beta Riding Club JOHN BORDEN DIBELER Hnnllh and Physical Erlucation Philadelphia Varsity Track WILLIAM DAVID EISENHAUER Forestry University Park, Md. Beaver House Forestry Societyg Ag Student Council LEONARD ISAAC ELKINS Arlx nnrl Lrlfvrx Brooklyn, N. Y. JAN HANNAH DOROTHY FRANKEL Psychology Latrobe ELIZIBETH LOUISE FRASSO Home Economics Reading Alpha Xi Delta G. S. O. Presidentg P. S. C. AE Girl Scout Leaderg House of Representatives. ALAN B. GRAFINGER Electrical Engineering New Castle Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Phi, Sigma Taug Phi Eta Sigma. MARY MARGARET GRIFFITH Commerce and Finance Port Allegany MARY REINHEIMER HAWKINS Home Economics Carlisle ELMER GALLA'I'lN HOOVER Elcclrical Engineering York JAMES WILLIAM I-IULING Iournalixnz Princeton, N. J. DORIS E. I-IUMPHREYS Arlx and Lrlfcrs Lancaster MARGARET E. JACK Home Economics Versailles Phi Mu Omicron Nug Home Economics Club GERALDINE BLOSSOM KEYS journalism Cressona Student Council, Thespiansg Collegian LEONA NELLIE KILBURN Ari: mul Lctlcrs Collinsville, Conn. ADA RUTH KINGSTON Arts and Lcllcrs Hoisington, Kan. MARION LUMKIN LANDERS Arls and Lellcrs Miami, Fla. MARY ELIZABETH LONG Home Economics York EDITH MARJORIE MATTERN Ellucalion Altoona ELAINE MEIKRILL MITCHELL Arlx nml Lcllcrx Brooklyn, N. Y. Kappa Kappa Gamma SE IUH 68 HUGH MOORE, JR. Civil Engineering Easton KATHLEEN MARIE OSGOOD Home Economics Tionesta Kappa Alpha Theta Cwensg Freshman Forum: W. S. G. A., Treasurerg Junior Senatorg Inter-Class Finance Committecg Ellen H. Richards Club, Mortar Board, Secretary. EDUARDO J. M. QUIRCH fROSELLJ Dairy Huslmmlry Habana, Cuba MILTON EDWARD SCHOLLA Commercial Chemistry Scranton Sigma Chi W. R. SCHWAB Iurlnslriul Engineering PottstowI1 Phi Kappa Psi Asst. Freshman Manager, Ski Team, I. E. Society. ANNE CARRUTI-IERS STICKEL Pxychology State College CHARION PURINTON TAYLOR Arls and Leitcrs Alexandria, Va. Phi Mu P. S. C. A.g House of Representatives JOHN TETI Fuel Technology Philadelphia Captain, Freshman Gymnasticsg Varsity Gymnastics, Druids. WILLIAM ARTHUR THOMAS Eilncation Syracuse, N. Y. Phi Kappa Sigma Interfraternity Council JOHN GEYER THORPE Civil Engineering Christmas Cove, Mc. HELEN AUDINE WAHL Home Economics Evans City Home Economics Club BARBARA LOUISE WEDGE Arts and Lcllerx Wellsboro I. W. A.g I. S. C. KENNETH STEELE WHITE Arfs and Leflers State College . BETTY JANE YOST Erlncalion Benton I9-44 And, of course, the first jeep at Penn State. Here it is surrounded by eo-eds who took prominent part in all bond drives THE WAP- YEARS fContinued from Page 491 began to restrict student activities in keeping with the times . . . There was a good bit of propaganda about studying hard, you may be gone tomorrowi' . . . The Old Cannon in front of the Armory became a casualty. It Was turned in during the Salvage Drive . . . Co-eds started drilling in a Codette unit, which didn't last long. In midsummer, While the Russians were suf- fering increasing setbacks from the Germans, gas rationing became effective in State College, and the College nutrition labs conducted tests to determine the army diet. A contribution to the synthetic rubber quest was also announced and the Dean of the School of Chemistry and Physics was named to a 12-man board to advise the War Production Board on technical processes relating to the War effort. Shortly before Christmas in 1942 the War Department announced that all Enlisted Reserve Corps men would be called up at the end of the Spring Semester, and with the arrival of 1943, the whole College was geared for one purpose, that of winning the war . . . Cabinet banned student driving to conserve gasoline and tires, and students were asked not to import dates for the duration because of limited transportation fa- cilities. By the spring of 1943 the Army Air Corps units began to arrive and took over a dozen fra- ternity houses. By the end of the semester prac- tically every fraternity house had been evacuated by civilians, turned over to the College which leased them to the government. Early in April the citizens of State College got their first glimpse of the marching, singing Air Corps as units moved along from fraternity barracks to classes and back again. Shortly after the Air Corps ar- rived the Army Specialized Training program got under way, then the Navy V-12 appeared to take over the last of the fraternities. By the end of the Spring Semester, 1943, most of the male civilian students had made the grand exodus. The Faculty Advisor on War Service estimated that approximately 75 per cent of the On Homecoming, October, 1944, Penn State honored its War dead. The speaker was Capt. Robert D. Workinaii '07, Chief of Navy Chap- lains. Others on the platform, left to right: Dale Bauer, All-College president, Lt. Comdr. Trusdell Wisner, President Hetzel, College Chap- lain John Henry Frizzell. Governor Edward Martin visited the College to inspect its training pro- grams and other war services. Left to right: Governor Martin, Presi- dent Hetzel, the late Col. Edward D. Ardery, Lt. Cmdr. john H. Smith. There was some fun, too, during the war years. A notable event was the visit of Vox Pop to the campus with a Nittany l,ion cub. Making the presentation is Parks Johnson and accepting it for the College is Quarterback Aldo Cenei. Looking on are Coach llob Higgins Cleft, and Vox Popper Walrreli llull Crightj. Oli, what nice ribbons you have, said Freshman Terry llague to Marine Corporal Gene Honsberger, a veteran of Tarawa. nearly 5,000 male students attending College a year ago were now in the armed forces. The men's dormitories on the campus were filled with lady engineers, young Women em- ployed by Curtiss-Wriglit or Hamilton Standard Propellers and sent to Penn State for engineering training. These ladies also took over the Sand- wich Shop for their meals. The Daily Collegian became a weekly and boasted a women's editor for the first time in its history. The staff, too, was dominated by co-eds, and a majority of the campus extra-curricular activities were carried on by co-eds . . . Hat societies and many honoraries joined the war cas- ualty list. By the end of 1943 the Alumni Association announced that Penn State had over 7,500 men and women in the service, and 84 had already given their lives, as one Collegian writer said, so that things like Penn State may continue to existf, Signs of a gradual change back to normal were evident early in 1944 when the War De- partment announced the coming discontinuance of the Air Corp unit and a reduction of the ASTP. World War veterans slowly began their return to the vale of old Mount Nittany. Aug- ust, 1944, two months after the Normandy in- vasion, the X.-G. I. Club was organized at Penn State, the first of its kind on any university campus. The Navy V-12 program was still in full swing, but co-eds outnumbered the civilian men by far. The sailors and the marines took promi- nent part in campus activities, and, in fact, were instrumental in keeping the intercollegiate ath- letic teams alive. The cycle took its full swing when the Facul- ty Advisor for War Service became the Faculty cClDI1liI1llCLi on Page 941 Paeuliy Counselor of Veterans Robert Galbraith is giving the go-:lliead signal to Robert Rechenbcrg, jr., who entered Penn State under the GI Bill of Rights. .. ki- To 11 row: FEBRUARY 1945 WALTER APTULSKY Mechanical Engineering Hazleton Chi Phi I. M. A.g I. S. C.5 A. S. M. E.: Penn State lingimrrg I. F. C. JOYCE IRENE AsH Arlx anil Lellcrr State College Delta Gamma Thespiansg Playersg Choirg Rifle Club HELEN HERR BARR Agricultural and Biological Chemislry Honey Brook Phi Mu Alpha Lambda Deltag Panhellenic Repre- sentativeg W. R. A. HANNAGENE SHIRLEY BATURIN Arlr and Lellers Harrisburg Hillel Foundationg P. S. C. A.g Bowling Clubg Archery Club WALTER BAUMGARTEN Metallurgy Corry A. S. M.: A. I. M. E. RUTH JOAN BOOK English Lileralnre Fairfield, Conn. ' Kappa Kappa Gamma Golf Clubg Bowling Club WARREN HARRIS BOssER'I', JR. Chemical Engineering Hollidaysburg Alpha Chi Sigma Tau Beta Pi Mirlillc row: KATHERINE LOUISE BOVARD Home Economicr DuBois Philotesg I. S. C., Home Economics Club GLORIA VIRGINIA BOWERSOX Home Economics York Phi Mu Archery Clubg Swimming Clubg Home Economics Club. BARBARA ROSE BRILL Sociology Pittsburgh ESTELLE ENGLAND BROWN Arls and Letters Arlington, Va. Alpha Chi Omega President, Tau Phi Sigmag Treasurer, Alpha Chi Omega, Senior Sponsor MARGARET LOUISE CHAPMAN Erlncalion Media Alpha Omicron Pi President, Fourth Scmesterg President, sth Semesterg President Alpha Omicron Pig Student Representative, Committee of Student Welfare MARCELLA JUDITH CLOTT Home Economics Brooklyn, N. Y. Home Economics Club NANCY WENTWORTH COFFIN Eilnculion Littleton, Mass. President, Philotesg I. S. C.g College Cooperative Society 75- .. Bottom row: LEDAH SHIRLEY CONNER Home Economics Pittsburgh Riding Clubg Thespiansg Playersg G. S. O. MARGIA MAE CRICHTON liilneafion Reading Kappa Alpha Theta Thespiansg USO Junior Hostessg Golf Clubg P. S. C. A. JOHN CURRY Chemical Engineering Hazleton Pi Kappa Alpha President, Phi Mu Epsilong Vice-President Tau Beta Pig Phi Lambda Upsilon LAURA JEAN DAVIS Home Economics Scranton Chi Omega MARY GRAHAM DAVIS Ari.: and Leliers Upper Darby Playersg P. S. C. A.: International ' Relations Club ANNETTE DAWER Arlr nnrl Lellerr Yonkers, N. Y. Frolb, Editorial Staffg Portfolio, Circulation Manager PEARL DAWER Pxychology Yonkers, N. Y. Portfoliog Bowling Clubg Swimming Club IUH . . . 19135 71 Top row: ANNABELLE FRANCES DEANTONIS Arls and Lcllvrs Altoona ROSE DOROTHY DEVECKA Home Economics Pittsburgh Cwensg Ellen H. Richards Clubg Senior Senatorg Mortar Board SARA ELIZABETH DOCK Ilomz' EL'0Il0llllCS Lewisburg P. S. C. A., W. S. G. A BETTE JANE DROUsE Home Economics West Chester Alpha Omicron Pi Cwensg Ellen H. Richards Clubg Mortar Boarclg W. S. G. A.g Editor, Penn State lillflllffj Chairman, Judieialg Home Eco- nomics Advisory Council, Home Economics Club. SARAH ELIZABETH DUFFY f:0llIIIIt'fl.'L' aml Fimmce State College Chi Omega Secretary-Treasurer, Seventh Semesterg In- ter-Class Finance Committee. BETTY LOU DUNMIRE lillurufion Salix Phi Mu Secretary-Treasurer, Symphony Orchcstrag Blue Bandg Panhellenic Council. JEANNETTE MARY EHLERS Ellumfion Essex Falls, N. J. Gamma Phi Beta Bowling Club, Swimming Clubg Modern Dance Groupg P. S. C. A.g Players. SE III Mizlzllc' row: DOROTHY ANNE EVANS Home Evononlicx Media Alpha Omicron Pi Junior Service Board PEGGY JOYCE FAILING Home Economies Cnrry Philotesg Westniinster Foundation. WESLEY LEE FAIRCHILD lYll't'bfllIi!'fIl Engim'rring Muncy Phi Kappa Psi A. S. M. E.g I. F. C.g Penn State Engim'r'rg P. S. C. A. ANNA PAULINE RIFE FANUS Holm' Economics State College Lutheran Student Association. IRENE EVELYN FEDAN Arfx and Lrllerr Arnold Gamma Phi Beta BETTY MYNDELL FEDERMAN Ionrnalixm Weehawken, N. J. Alpha Epsilon Phi Hillel Foundationg Business Manager, Col- lrgiang Advertising Staff, P. S. C. A. Handbook. BETTY JANE FISCHLER Home Economics Chevy Chase, Md. Alpha Omicron Pi I-I l Q C C 72 7 V FREED Bolfom row: H EDIT Home Economics New York, N. Y. Hillel Foundation Governing Boardg Choirg Riding Club. ' ELAINE FREED Iiillrrulioll New York, N. Y. Psi Chi, Pi Lambda Thetag Riding Clubg I. W. A. WILLIAM DEAN FYOCK Agrirnlfnrul Edurulion Johnstown Delta Theta Sigma 4-H Clubg F. F. A.g Glee Clubg Agricul- ture School Student Councilg I. F. C. PAUL GALVANEK, JR. Commercial Cbcmixlry Brackenridgc Theta ClIi Thespiansg Playersg Chairman, Election Committee. SHIRLEY JANE GAUKER Arfs Irml Lrllers Reading Gamma Phi Beta P. S. C. A.5 Senior Sponsor. RUTH MIRIAM GEIBEL Psychology Butler EDWARD WILLIAM GEORGE lmlusfrial Engineering East Pittsburgh Theta Chi ' President, Theta Chig I. F. C. To ji row: MAIXTHA GOSZTONI Dairy Huxlfamlry Pittsburgh Swimming Clubg G. S. O., German Clubg Agriculture School Student Council. MARY MAXWELL GRAINCER Horliculfure Allentown Agriculture School Student Councilg Hor- ticultural Clubg Poultry Husbandry Club. FRANCES THERESA GRASBERG Educuliou Towanda POLLY ELIZABETH GRAHAM Arls mul Lellers Lewistown GRACE GRAY Science State College Gamma Phi Beta Tau Phi Sigmag P. S. C. A.g G. S. O. BERNICE CLARA GRIEEITH Home Economics Springfield Alpha Pi Theta Archery Club, Rifle Clubg G. S. O. BETTY ANN GRIFFITH5 Arlt and Lellers Marietta, O. Kappa Alpha Theta I0 H MIM., row: MARGARET PHILLIPS HADEN Electrical Engineering Ebcnsburg Cooperative Society, Rifle Clubg E. E. Society. JAMES STOTT HAIKVEY Pre-Mrzlinll Philipxburp: PlIi Sigma Kappa MARTHA LOUISE HAR'fLEY Home Economicr Lenoxville Freshman Councilg Varsity Debate. DONALD MCGOWAN HERZOC Mrcbzmicul Engineering Smethport Phi Delta Theta President, Phi Delta Theta. JOYCE KLINE HOLLENBACPI Medical Technology Schuylkill Haven Pre-Medical Societyg P. S. C. A. MARJORIE ANNE HOLTZINGER Animal Husbanrlry Altoona Kappa Delta Rifle Clubg Block and Bridle Clubg Poultry Club. MARY KATHRYN I-IOPPEL Commerce and Finance Patton Alpha Omicron Pi Masquerettesg Newman Clubg Collegian: Boflom row: GEORGENE CLAIR JOHNSON Home Economics Philadelphia Alpha Xi Delta G. S. O. RUTH MAE JOHNSON Arlx and Lellrrx Tyrone Spanish Club. MARGARET LOUISE JOHNSTON Home Economist Ben Avon Delta Gamma W. S. G. A.g Cwensg lnterclass Finance Committeeg Treasurer, Fourth Semester, Constitution Revision Committee. RUTH MAE KAUFFMANN lillucafion Philadelphia Alpha Chi Omega Acting President, Alpha Chi Omega, Presi- dent, Mortar Board, Junior Service Board, Junior Board, Pi Lambda lfhetag Senior Board, LA Vuag Judicial Memberg Chair- man, Freshman Customs Boardg Panhellcnic Councilg Chairman, Elections Committee. JANE ELIZABETH KARAM Home Economics Philadelphia DANIEL HAROLD KINGSBURY Sociology. Wilkes-Barre College Interviewing Staff. RENETTA ALICIA KONOPKA Home Economics, Philadelphia Zeta Tau Alpha Women's Choral Groupg Home Economics Frotbg P. S. C. A. Club. C O C fl 73 I Top row: EMIL ALEX KUDEK Ionrrmlixm Mahanoy City Sigma Phi Alpha Editor, Collegian, Portfolio, Sigma Delta Chi, Skull and Bones, Hat Societies Coun- cil, Associate Editor, 1944 Student Hand- book, Ex-officio Member, All-College Cabi- net. JOHN JOSEPH KUNZWEILER, JR. For:-xlry Ncsquehoning Phi Kappa President, Agriculture School Student Council, Forestry Society. ESTHER BARBARA LEFFLER Cbemixlry Clearfield Alpha Lambda Delta JORGE DA COSTA LINO Melzdhlrgy Bahia, Brazil ROSALYN L. LORBERBAUM Arls and Lelfcrs Jenkintown Tau Phi Sigma BETTY JEAN LUOHTEMEYER Home Economics Narberth Pi Lambda Theta, Omicron Nu, I. W. A., I. S. C., G. S. O. PATRICIA MCCLURE Iourmrlism Warren Players, Theta Sigma Phi, Theta Alpha Phi, Phi Sigma Iota. SE II I l '-so Middle row: GLORIA MAE MODOWELL Education Dallastown Pi Lambda Theta ELIZABETH LEWIS MCGEE Ilucfcriolngy Media Alpha Lambda Delta, Cwens, Mortar Board, President, W. R. A. BETTY ANN McGINNIs l01l7'lltIIi5'llIf Philadelphia Delta Sigma Rho, Delta Alpha Delta, For- ensic Council, Manager, WOmen's Debate Team. PAULA MAIER Educuliou Altoona Cosmopolitan Club, German Club, Newman Club. BETTY ANN MALTZ Iiduculiou Passaic, N. J. Phi Sigma Iota, French Club, Hillel Foundation. ' BERNICE ETTA MARTIN Home Economics Union City Alpha Sigma Alpha Riding Club, Home Economics Club, P. S. C. A. MARGUERITE MEADE MAYER Education Phoenixville Alpha Omicron Pi li I C 74 Botfom row: HENRY MENGE Poultry Husbandry Butler Phi Mu Alpha, President, Poultry Club, I. M. A., I. S. C., President, Croncy House, Editor, Quill, Agriculture School Student Council. HAIXOLD KLINGMAN MILLER C0mmI'n'ial Chemixlry State College ANNE ELIZABETH MILOTTA Home Eronomicr Mt. Pleasant JENSEN MATTHEW MINGLE Poultry Husbandry Aaronsburg ANITA MINNEMAN Arls and Lcllvrs Brooklyn, N. Y. Archery Club, Hillel Foundation, Outdoor Club, Ski Club. VIRGINIA MARIE MURPHY Arlx and Lrfferr Freeport, N. Y. VIOLET MAE NAGLE Education Johnstown Zeta Tau Alpha Pi Lambda TlIeta, PanlIellenic Council, Freshman Debate. . 9 L D Vgihf Top row: MAIKGAIKET SOP!-IIA OLSON llolm' El'Ull0lllfl'X Port Allegany Omieron Nu: Bowling Club: Home Economies Club. BARBARA CLARE PAINTER llunn' lfl'0lllllllfL'.V New Rochelle, N. Y. Alpha Chi Omega Cwensg lillen H. Richards Club: Omicron Nu: Freshman Council: Hall President: Riding Club: Home lieonomics Advisory Council. SHIRLEY LOIS PAINTER Atl Iizlllrufiorl Nllfilliamsport Kappa Kappa Gamma Pi Lambda Theta: Rifle Club: Outing Club: XVestminster Foundation. ELEANOR DORIS PALZER Arlx uml LefIr'rs Philadelphia MABLE OVERHOLT PARKS l'rt'-Mvzlivrll State College Chi Omega Women's Pre-Medical Society: Pre- Medical Society. WILLIAM SAMUEL RAMAGOSA AI-romlnliral Engineering Milford Phi Sigma Kappa ' MIIKIAM RUTH RAMSEY I'Ionn' lirollmlzirs York Alpha Chi Omega Secretary-Treasurer February 1945: P. S. C. A.: Outing Club: Senior Board, LA VIIQ: House of Representatives: All-College Cab- met. Ill H Mhlrllc row: I' ROBERT ALEX IKEISDORF l'I'I'-Legal McKces Rocks Phi Kappa Tau Men's Debating Team: Forensic Council: I. F. C. EARL MlI.0 RIKIZR Civil 1Sll,Qill1'I'I'ill.lf Spring Grove Sigma Nu Players. ANNIS SMITH RINGLER llonn' Et'Ull0lllfl'X Blairsville ANIBAL RO-IAS lilerlr'ir'al Eugi11r'r'riug Port of Spain, Trinidad Phi Kappa Psi GERTRUUE GERALDINE ROSEN l'.v-yrbology Riverdale, N. Y. Alpha lipsilon Phi President, W. S. G. A.: President, Delta Sigma Rho: President, Alpha Epsilon Phi: Cwens: Mortar Board: Psi Chi: Forensic Council: All-College Cabinet. GLORIA ROSE SAKOXVSKI Arlx uml LI'lfr'I'x Shenandoah Newman Club. ALTHEA JUNE SCHAFEER MI'c'bmIir'rIl Ellgillf'l'fillg Allentown Alpha Lambda Delta: College Cooperative Society: A. S. M. E.: Co-Editor, Penn State Q, 1? Q .SJ '35 Boflonz row: SARAH JANE SCHMIDT lfIfllc'rIlf0lI Rochester Kappa Kappa Gamma Players: P. S. C. A. ELIZAIIETH JANE SCHNERR f7lIllllllf'l'l'l' xllltl Fillilllft' Peekvillc Gamma Phi Beta P. S. C. A.: WestI1IiIIster Foundation. Rosla ANNETTE SCI-IULMAN l0IlI'IllIlfXlll Brooklyn, N. Y. President, I. W. A.: COI1l',QiIlllQ I. S. C.: Inter-Faith Council: Outing Club: Archery Club: BadmiI1tnn Club. PETER BENEDICT SHERIDAN lifluralion I-Inzlclm, Pi Kappa Phi Newman Club: l. F. C. EVELYN JACKSON SHERMAN lirlllruliofr Aliquippa Sigma Delta Tau SHIRLEY SILVERSTEIN lflllll'lIfi0ll Johnstown Pi Lambda Theta: Players. ESTELLE. ELAINE SIMON lflllQillf'l'I'j Mortar Board: Pi Tau Sigma: l f f fI ' Sykvsvillv Tau Beta Pi. Collegiullg Porffoliog German Club. 'l 1, . FT n III In 9 e If: W QEALJ 75 Top row: CHARLOTTE RAE SIVIITI-I Medical Technology Blairsville Pre-Medical Society. JEAN SHELLEY SMITH Home Eronoimirs Thompsontown Alpha Xi Delta President, Alpha Xi Delta, P. S. C. A.: Cabinet, G. S. 0.3 Freshman Coun- selor and Unit Leader. MARIAN ELIZABETH SMITH Snviology Port WaslIiI1gtOn, N. Y. Alpha Omicron Pi Rifle Teamg Swimming Club. CAROLYN ANN SNYDER Economirs Shirlcysburg STANLEY MARSDEN SPEAKER, JR. Chemical Eriginw-rirlg Sharon Hill Phi Sigma Kappa Skull and Bonesg President, Seventh Semes- terg President, Eighth Semester, All-College Cabinetg I. F. C. MARGARET JANE STAUFFER liducalioll New Holland Phi Mu P. S. C. A.g Rifle Club, Swimming Clubg Senior Counselor. DOROTHY ANNA STEWART Bfivleriology Merchantville, N. J. Symphony Orchestrag Louise Homer Club, W. R. A. 3 I i Middle row: RUBIE I-IILDA SWAVELY Home Economies Allentown Home Economics Club, Bowling Clubg Student Council, Wesley Foundation. ANTHONY JOSEPH TURCHETTI Ai'romII1fiwfl Eilgirivrrillg Wyonmiiig Chi Phi Tau Beta Pig Sigma Taug President, Pi Tau Sigmag Blue Bandg A. S. M. E., Newman Clubg Campus Owls. MARTHA MAE TURNER Ho Im' Economies Kane Phi Mu Alpha Lambda Deltag Pi Lambda Thetag Omicron Nu. DOROTHY JEAN VAN TUYLE Home Economics Pittston HERMAN ROSCOE WEEIJ Iileclrival E1Igim'criiIg Union City President, Historian, Phi Mu Alphag Man- ager, Symphony Orchestra: Manager, Blue Bandg Phi Eta Sigmag Eta Kappa Nug Tau Beta Pig Sigma Taug Penn State Clubg I. M. A. JUNE ROSE WHITE I-Iorliculiurc Philadelphia Horticulture Clubg I. W. A.g G. S. O., I. S. C.g Senior Sponsor. JOSEPH WILLIAM WILSON Commcrvc and Fimulce Folsom Phi Kappa President, Phi Kappag President, I. F. C. Newman Clubg X-G. I. Club. Bottom row: MARY LIB WINNER English Composilion Williamsport RAYMOND JOSEPH WITKOWSKI Elvcfricul Erlginccrirlg Simpson Penn State Ellgillerrg Electrical Fnginecr- ing Societyg A. I. li. li. JOAN MILLICENT WORKMAN Ari: and Leflerx Harrisburg President, Chi Omegag Junior Service Board. WINIFRED SINGER WORRELL Arfx and Lr'HI'rs Tafton Cwensg President, Kappa Alpha Theta. FLORENCE MARGUERITE YORK Home Eeonomics Sugar Grove LENORA ELLEN ADDLEMAN liflIl!'llfi0Il Clarksville Kallazctia P. S. C. A., Red Cross: G. S. O.g Westminster Fellowship Cabinet. CHARLES L. ALCORN Pxyrbology Philadelphia Pi Kappa Phi Basketball Manager: Sth and 6th Semester Presidentg I. F. C., Secretary-Treasurerg President, Pi Kappa Phig Druidsg Skull and Bonesg Lion's Paw. . I 5 1 ,lv 76 .gg Top row: MARY MARGARET ALDERSON Home Economics Mt. Lebanon Phi Beta Psi P. S. C. A.g Home Economics Clubg Pi Lambda Theta. JOSEPH ALPERIN Electrical Engineering Long Branch, N. ll. Nittany Co-opg Electrical Engineering Societyg A. I. E. E. LENORE CLAIRE AUERBECK Medical Technology State College Modern Dance Clubg Badminton Clubg Riding Clubg Red Cross: Hillel Foun- dation, P. S. C. A. GEORGEANNA AUSTIN Arts and Letters MeKecsport Thcspiansg Swimming Clubg Rifle Clubg Outing Clubg Riding Clubg P. S. C. A. I. W. A. ALLENE BABBITT Psychology Eric Delta Gamma Cwensg Mortar Boardg Players, Theta Alpha Phi, judicialg 4th and Sth Semester Secretary-Treasurer. DOROTHY GRACE BEACHLEY Home Economics Somerset Gamma Phi Beta Home Economics Clubg Home Economics Advisory Councilg Badminton Club, Bowling Club. DELORAS MARY ELLEN BECK Education Glen Rock P. S. C. A.g Rifle Clubg Bowling Club. SE I0 M1.1.l1.' row: VIRGINIA BEIRNE Home Economics Towanda Home Economics Club, Vice President: I. S. C., Treasurerg I. W. A., Social Chair- mang Newman Club, Swimming Club, Rifle Clubg Collegian. NANCY GEORGE BENSHOFF Arts ami Lrttcrx State College Playersg Thespians. WILLIAM MOBERG BENSON Education State College Internationl Relations Clubq P. S. C. A.g R. O. T. C. Band. SARAH AGNES BLANCHARD Etlll t'lIff0ll Altoon gl Alpha Lambda Pi BEVERLY BERNICE BAUER Home Economics Newark, N. J. Hillel Governing Boardg I. W. A.g Home Economics Club. EDITH BRAII.ovE Arts anrl Letters Trenton, N. 1. Aletheia Hillel Foundationg Freshman HutI!,b001Z,j G. S. 0.5 Riding Clubg Bridge Club. DORIS LOUISE BURGART Home Economics New Kensington H 77 9 .if .dl Bottom row: ELIZABETH BRONSON BURRELL Artx ami Letters RaleiglI, N. C. Pi Beta Phi Curtiss-Wright Cadette. DOIKOTHY JANE CALLAHAN Pxycbology Clearfield Kappa Kappa Gamma Red Cross, House of Representatives. WALTER F. CAMACHO-NAVARRO Mining Engineering Guayaquil, Ecuador A. I. M. E., M. I. Society, President, Cosmopolitan Club. JANICE GARDNER CARvoLTH llvycbology Bradford Zeta Tau Alpha Intramurals, Treble Singers. EVA CHARNOW Pxycboiogy Wilkes-Barre Psi Chig Phi Kappa Phig Hillel Foundation. FRANK EDWARD CHIPAR Electrical Eflgilleering Scranton Theta ClIi A. I.' E. E., Interfraternity Basketball and Baseball. MAY Fox CLEARY Commern' and Finance Maplewood, N. J. Dormitory Presidentg House of Representa- tives, Bowling Clubg Rifle Clubg P. S. C. A. 194 Top row: PRISCILLA TURNER COBB Home Eeonomies State College Lots IRENE COHEN Arfx aurl Lellers Harrisburg Alpha Epsilon Phi Portfolio: Intramurals: Swimming Club: Riding Club. MARTIN DAVID COHN Arla and Lellers Hazleton Delta Sigma Rho, President: Pl Gamma Mu: Hillel Foundation, President: Forensic Connell, President: Tribunal: Varsity De- bxttiz Liberal Arts Postwar Planning Coln- In ee. AGNES M. COLEMAN Ionruulixm Pittsburgh Theta Sigma Phi: G. S. O.: P. S. C. A.: I. W. A.: Red Cross: Collegian. RUTH KATHERINE CONSTAD Arfx and Lelfrrs Brooklyn, N. Y. Sigma Delta Tau Chairman, Student Postwar Planning Com- mittee: Editor, Portfolio: News Editor, Collegian. LOIS LUNN COWAN Home Economies Glcnolden Chi Omega Cwens: Freshman Home Economics Dan- forth Award: Omicron Nu: Louise Homer Club: Pi Lambda Theta: Chapel Choir: Senior Sponsor: P. S. C. A.: Westminster Foundation. BERNARD J. CUTLER Mechanical Engineering Brooklyn, N. Y. Associate Editor, Collegian: Feature Editor, Engineer: Porlfnlio Staff: Elections Com- mittee: Sigma Tau: Pi Tau Sigma: Skull and Bones: Lion's Paw. Mirlrlle row: JUNE IDA DANIELS Arls :mil Lellerx Philadelphia Kappa Kappa Gamma Frolb, Business Staff: House of Represen- tatives: WRA Executive Board: Student Handbook: Red Cross. VICTOR JOSEPH DANILOV lourrmlixm Farrell Sigma Phi Alpha Editor, Collegian: Portfolio: President, Sigma Phi Alpha: All College Cabinet: Chairman, Constitution ltevlslon Commit- tee: P. S. C. A.: Varsity Basketball: Skull llllil Bones: Editor, Hamlbaok: Lion's Paw. MELVA JEAN DAvIs liiluruliou Jeannette Sigma Delta Tau Frutb Advertising Manager: House of Representatives ANN LOUISE DECKER Home Economies State College Delta Gamma Cwens, President: Mortar Board, Treasurer: W. S. G. A.: Home Economics Advisory Council: Senior Sponsor: Vice President Co-lid Coordinating Committee. BETTY JANE DEVLING Arfx aml Lellers Galcton Tau Phi Sigma: Pi Gamma Mu: Phi Kappa Phi: Bowling Club: Rifle Club: Swim- ming Club: Riding Club. KATI-IRYN FERNE DILLON Home Economics Calumet Phi Mu Home Economics Club. GERALDINE ELIZABETH DILS IIKIIIFIIHOII Smighficld Alpha Lambda Delta: Pi Lambda Theta: Pi Gamma Mu: Phi Sigma Iota: Phi Kappa Phi. Bottom row: LEAI-I MARY DOLAN Arls and Leiter: Bemus Point, N. Y. College Co-operative Society: Spanish Conversation Group. i MARJORIE ELAINE DREN Arfx aml Lellers Passaic, N. J. Choir. HARRY LANDIS EBERLY Chemical Engineering Strasburg Sigma Pi Inter-Faith Council: P. S. C. A.: American Chemical Society. KARL VAUGI-IN ERDMAN C bemieal Engineerirlg Nuremberg Alpha Chi Rho Slgma Tau: Tau Beta Pl: Phi Lambda Upsllon: Varsity Soccer: Varsity Lacrosse: Student Tribunal: Parmi Nous: All College gresldgnt: Chelnlstry and Physics School oune . RUTH OLIVIA ERLICHMAN Arts and Letters Philadelphia Frotb: Portfolio: Cheerleader: Glee Club: Penn State Undergraduate Center Newspaper Editor. ALICE LOUISE EVANS lfrlllrufioll Scranton Pi Lambda Theta .JACQUELIN ELLEN FALLooN Arlx anal Lellerx Scranton 'Vice President, I. W. A.: I. S. C.: Presi- dent, Eastern Arts Association. SE IIIH. . . .194 78 Top row: BERNICE SUZANNE FINEIIURC. llrlx nml Lvltvrs Trenton, N. Nl. Assistant Advertising Manager, Collegian, P. S. C. A., Hillel Foundation Scroll Staff, G. S. O., Freshman Hamlboolz, Riding Club, Bridge Club. HARRIET FINKELSTEIN Arls mul Lctlers Jackson Heights, N. Y. Sigma Delta Tau Modern Dance Concert Group, Vice Pres- ident, Tau Phi Sigma, W. R. A. RITA FLAGG Arlx mul Lvlfcrx New York, N. Y. Collegian, Intramural Volley Ball. MARY EDITH FRANTZ lialuculiou Rummcrfield Wesley Foundation, P. S. C. A., Bridge Club, Rifle Club. BRENA JOYCE FREEIJ Ezlflcalion Chester Portfolio, Hillel Foundation. SHIRLEY FRIIERMAN Psychology Wilkes-Barre DORIS M. FUNK Home Economics Wyomissing Delta Gamma Collegian Business Staff, W. S. G. A. junior SeIIator, Senior Senator, Senior Sponsor, Home Economics Club, House of Repre- sentatives, Intramural Sports. Mi.1.l1.- ro zu: HELENE SYLVIA GERSHENFELD Psychology Atlantic City, N. J. Psi Chi, Players, Riding Club, Hillel Scroll, Bridge Club, Youth Movement. JULIA ANN GILBERT Home Economies Tyrone Kappa Kappa Gamma Choir, House of Representatives, Ellen H. Richards Club, Louise Homer Club, Mor- tal' Board: W. R. A. Vice President, Home Economics Advisory Board. SHIRLEY GLASNER Arts and Letters Kingston, N. Y. Hillel Foundation, I. W. A., Spanish Club. VERA NORMAN GORDEN Arls tllllf LIFHLWS vyarrcn Phi Sigma Iota, Hillel Foundation. ROBERT Ross GRIDLEY Imluxfrial Errgillceriflg Beaver Tau Kappa Epsilon Vice President, Parmi Nous, Baseball Man- ager, I. F. C., I. E. Society, Elections Committee, Intramural Sports. LOUISE STIRLING GWILLIM Arlx mul Leliers Upper Darby Kappa Delta Vice President of Dormitory, Swimming Club, Bowling Club, Outing Club, P. S. C. A. ELIZABETH SAWER HADEN lfrlllnrlirm Iidensburg Allen Co-op Society, Intramural Sports, P. S. C. A. Bollom row: KATHLEEN CLAIRCE I'IAMIL'I'ON Home Economics Allentown Delta Gamma Alpha Lambda Delta. MILDRED SUZANNE HARTSWICK Music Educalion Bellefonte Secretary, Louise Homer Club, Chapel Choir, College Symphony, College Choristers, Treble Singers. FRANCES HELYN HARTUNG Science Canton College Symphony, College Choir, Louise Homer Club, College Co-op, Philotes, I. S. C. ANNA CATHERINE I-IARWICK Home Economics Wyomissing Delta Gamma All College Choir, Home Economics Ad- visory Council, Juclicial Committee Secretary, Intramural Sports. G. PATRICIA I-IALLIIERG Home El70ll0lllfL'S Jenkintown Alpha ClIi Omega Cwens, W. S. G. A. 'l'reIIsuI'cr. Vlee Presi- dent, Co-ed Coordllmtlng Committee Chair- nmn, Intereluss Finance Committee, Secre- tnry, Panhellenic Council: Choir, Ellen H. Rlelmrds Club, Louise Homer Club. ELMIRA LOUISE HEIL Home Economics Coalport Home Economics Club, Ellen H. Richards Club, 4-H Club, P. S. C. A., Outdoor Club. ANN RosE HENRY I'I0llIL' Emnomirs Philadelphia Chi Omega President, junior Board, Sec'y-Treasurer, Dorm, Co-ordinating Committee, Freshman Debate, P. S. C. A., Outing Club. IDR ...l9 ' 79 . XS,A A . if ar To 11 ro zu: CECILE HENSGI-IEL Psychology New York, N. Y. Sigma Delta Tau Psi Chi, Hillel Foundation, Secretary- Trcasurer French Club. THEODORE H. HIMKA lll'f0lIdIlffl'lIl Erigillecring Nicholson A. S. M. E. KATHRYN MARGARET HOFMEISTEIK Muxic Educulion Philadelphia Treble Singersg Chapel Choir, College Choristers. NORMA LEE I-IOOVER Comllrerrial Cbcmislry Wilkes-Barre Kappa Delta Players: Theta Alpha Phi. BETTY MARY HORNER Arla and Lcflvrx Belle Vernon Alpha Omicron Pi MARJORIE JANE HOUCK Home Economics Latrobe Delta Gamma Pi Lambda Theta, Omicron Nu, G. S. O., Home Economics Club. POLLY ANN HUBER Iifllfrrufiou Lancaster Alpha Chi Omega Vice President, Junior Service Board, Mor- tar Boardg Playersg President, Alpha Chi Omega, All College Elections Committee. SIU H Mirlrlle row: DORIS MAY Huck Corurvrervial Cbcmislry Pittsburgh Alpha Chi Omega Junior Service Board, Louise Homer Clubg College Choirg W. R. A. MARION HELEN I-IUIINAGEL Ilillflldliilll Mt. Lebanon JEAN ISAACS Arla and Lellrrs New York, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Phi Playersg Porlfoliog Intramurals. GLORIA JACOBSON Arla uml Lellerx New York, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Phi Red Cross, Intramural Athletics, Froflz Business Board, Hillel Foundation, Players. RALPH CALEII JOIIN ClIllllll4'fl't' ami Finance Kittanning SHIRLEY KAI-IN Iillucalion Brooklyn, N. Y. Players, Riding Clubg Editorial Staff, Hillel Scroll. WILLIAM MELVIN KELLEY Arfx :mil Letters Reading Alpha Tau Omega President, Alpha Tau Omegag 7th Semes- ter Presidentg Parmi Nous President, In- tcrfraternity Council Presidentg Pi Lambda Sigmag Secretary-Treasurer, Hat Society Council. 80 Bollom row: BERNARD GEORGE KING Agrirullural Erlucalion State College MARY ANN KINTIGH Home Economics Alverton VIOLA MABLE KJAR Home Economics Stroudsburg Omicron Nug Pi Lambda Thetag G. S. O. Secretary, Home Economics Clubg Arch- ery Clubg Freshman Couneilg Freshman Dorm Presidentg Lutheran Student Social Chairman. AUDREY ELAINE KLAYE Arlx and Lclierx Brooklyn, N. Y. G. S. O., Riding Clubg P. S. C. A. RUTH ESTHER KLENCK lifluvalion Clarendon Tau Phi Sigmag W. S. G. A.g Independent Women's Associationg Wesley Founda- tion, Librarian. THERESA MARYANN KRAKOVESKY Eilucalion Blakely Gamma Phi Beta Newman Clubg Freshman Debate, Math Club. SKJALDVAAR KRONSTAD liflm'ulio11 Mahoningtown Bowling Club, Rifle Clubg Secretary- Treasurer and President, Cosmo- politan Club. 194 T011 row: VIRGINIA BROWN KUNKLE Eclucaiion Dover L. S. A. JEAN MARY KWEDER Pre--Medical Shenandoah Pre-Med Society, German Club, I. W. A. JOAN MARIE LANE Arlx aml Lrllers Brooklyn, N. Y. Sigma Delta Tau Advertising Staff, Players, Business and Cir- culation Staffs, Portfolivi Bowling Club, Rifle Club. IDA JARBOE LATIMER Arls mul Lellers Silver Spring, Md. Masquerettes, P. S. C. A., Dorm President, Fencing Club, W. S. G. A., Riding Club, Bridge Club, Outing Club, Vice President, G. S. O. GARNETT IzoRA LEVAN Home Economics Milton Pi Lambda Theta, Omicron Nu, Home Ec- onomics Club, Danforth Fellowship, Re- formed Youth Fellowship, Merrill Palmer School, Home Economic Advisory Council, Junior Service Board, Phi Kappa Phi. IRENE BELVADERA LEVINSON Arls am! Lctlcrs Clymer Riding Club, Red Cross. ETHEL LORENE LEWIS Physics Altoona Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Iota Sigma Phi, Sigma Pi Sigma. Mi.1.l1.f row: BARBARA LINSHES Iirlucnlion Wilkes-Barre Psi Chi, Ping Pong Club, Basketball Club, LA VIE. ' BEVERLY ANN Loco Home Economics Princeton, N. J. Home Economics Club, Freshman Forum, Bowling Club, Omicron Nu, Merrill Palm- er School, Red Cross, Ellen H. Richards Club, 4-H Club, Girls Service Organiza- tiong Agricultural Student Council. ATHENA Lozos Erlucaliou Pittsburgh Pi Lambda Theta, Bowling Club, Golf Club. NADIA LEONA LULKA Home Economics Sykesville Russian Club, Independent Student Com- mittee, Home Economics Club, Philotcs. LILLIAN FRANCES MCCLEMENT journalism Philadelphia Choir, G. S. O. HELEN GIXACE MCCOLGIN Home Economics Apollo Dorm President. Lois BAKER MCCOOL Bacteriology Beech Creek PlIi Mu Alpha Lambda Delta, P. S. C. A., WOlhCll,S Debate, Freshman Forum, Junior Service Board, German Club, Secretary, Cabinet, Rifle Club, Iota Sigma Pi, Pi Kappa Phi, Agricultural Student Council. Bottom row: MARY JANE MCCooL Arfx and Lc'Hc'rx Clarendon Bridge Club, P. S. C. A., Rifle Club, Wesley Foundation. CATHERINE JANE MCGEE Home Economic: Lock Haven Lutheran Student Association. MARVIN DALE MANGUS Earth Science Altoona Varsity Gymnastics. FRANK MAROLD Metallurgy Sheffield American Society for Metals, A. I. M. M. Ii., Mineral Industries Society, Penn State Club, Chairman, M. I. Banquet. HELEN JOYCE MARTIN Home Economics Camp Hill RUTH SWISHER MEANS Sr'icm'c Frostburg Riding Club. . ELIZABETH MERKLE Psychology State College Kappa Alpha Theta P. S. C. A., Collegian, Vice President, Pan- hellcnic Council, Psi Chi, W. S. G. A. Senator, Yale President and Secretary, Mor- tar Board, W. R. A. Executive Council, Class Poet. SE IIIHS . . .194 81 T011 row: MARY LOUISE MERRICR Arlx ami Lcllvrx Glen Rock Pi Mu Epsilong Curtiss Wriglit Cadette. NORMA RITA MILICPI Arlx uml Lvlferx MeKees Rocks Alpha Xi Delta P. S. C. A., Tennis Club, Players: Cheer- leaderg President, Tau Phi Sigma. SARAH LOUISE MILLER iiiluruliou Sykesville Treasurer, Delta Mu Sigma, Math Club, Pi Lambda Thetag Pi Gamma Mu. TSABEL MILLIGAN Eiluculiou Braddock Alpha Omicron Pi College Choir, LA Vlli Managing Bclitorg lirulbg Panhellenic Council Secretary. GEORGE JACOB MILLS Physics Huntingdon Valley Phi Kappa Sigma President, Phi Kappa Sigma, Thespiansg Phi Mu Alpha, I. F. C. DOROTHY MARIE MORGART Midrlic row: MARY JANE MORRIS Ifdliralioil Bethlehem Spanish Club, Dance Club, Red Cross. HARIKIET RITTA MOIKRISON Home Economics Steclion Alpha Epsilon Phi Red Cross, Hillel Foundationg Swimming Club, Tennis Club, Intramural Athletics. CONNIE GOEI-IRING MYERS Home Economies Butler Gamma Phi Beta Home Economics Clubg House of Representatives. DORIS NAPP Arlx ami Lelfers Brooklyn, N. Y. Sigma Delta Tau Players, Freshman ITIIIHHIOOIQ. LORRAINE MARIE NEARI1Ass Arls ami Lrffers Ridgefield Park, N. J. MARTHA LOUISE NEFF Muxic Eclucation Alexandria College Symphony, Chapel Choirg Louise ,AN K '-- Bolfom row: AUDREY ESTELLE NEUF Home Ecormmifx Butler Phi Mu Omicron Nug Home Economics Club. LAURENE HELEN NEWBOLD Meziiral Trrluiology Langhorne Delta Gamma Junior Service Board Secretaryg Pre-Medical Societyg P. S. C. A.g House of Represen- tatives, All College Elections Committee. I-IARRIET Jo NEWMAN Arls ami Lelirrs South Orange, N. J. Bowling Club, Math Club, Red Cross, Porffoliog P. S. C. A. JEss WILLIAM OREN, III Mvrhanirnl Engineering Pottsvillc Sigma Phi Alpha A. S. M. E., President, Tau Beta Pig Pres- ident, Pi Mu Epsilong President, Pi Tau Sigmag Managing Editor, Penn State En- gineerg Phi Kappa Phi. ARTA CAROLYN OSTERMAYER Pre-Medical Clairton Riding Club. JEAN RUTH PAGE Iidflcaliou Morrisville Kappa Delta Pi Lambda Phi, Players, Thespians. ifi ' I' R . ' I S ' I ima mu mmm, prim, Homer Club President, College Choristers. DORIS ELIZABETH PAYTON FERNE MOUNTZ Home Economies Llanerch Home Economies Campbclltown RONALD HOWARD NEUBERT Alpha Chi Omega Phi Mu Chemical Engineering Freeport p. 5. C- A.. Junior Service Boa,-di Senior Home Iiconomics Club. Pi Kappa Phi Sponsorg Red Cross, Dorm Vice President. RAB . R 5 o O Q . IT 82 Top row: TI-IELMA PECKERMAN Arls mul Lz'flz'rx Ventnor, N. J. English Lit Club. PAUL LEWIS PHILIPS l5lez'lric'al Ellgillcwrirlg ' Oxford Alpha SigIna Phi Pershing Rifles, Frolb, Ii. E. Society Treasurer. ARLINE CRYSTAL PICKAR Eflfrculiou i Brooklyn, N. Y. Sigma Delta Tau Pi Gamma Mu, Pi Lambda Theta. MARY TYSON PICKERING Home Economics Woodbourne College Co-operative Society, Ellen H. Richards Club, Vice President, President, Junior Service Board, Secretary, Interfaith Council, President, 4-H Club, Agricultural Student Council, P. S. C. A., House of Representatives. ELIZABETH ESTELLE PIKE Home Economics Media Delta Gamma Secretary, Junior Service Board, W. R. A., Treasurer and President, Senior Sponsor, Secretary, College Coordinating Committee. MARIE RADOMSKY Home Economics Coalport MARJOIKIE ANN RAINES Clll'lllfSffj' Penn Argyl Riding Club, Iota Sigma Pi. Miflclle row: TI-IEoRA RAPPAPORT Psychology Camden, N. J. Sigma Delta Tau Psi Chi, Frolb Business Staff, Porlfolio Ad- vertising Staff, House of Representatives, Pan-Hellenic Council, Rifle Club, Bridge Club. JANE PATRICIA ISEAPSOME Meiliful Technology Elliottsburg P. S. C. A. MUIRRIEL JEANNE REID C0lllIllt'ft'L' and Fimxllre Maplewood, N. J. Treble Singers, Bowling Club, Rifle Club, P. S. C. A. LUELLA RUTH REIST liilucurion Lancaster Alpha Xi Delta Pi Lambda Theta, G. S. O., Westminster Foundation. RUTH G. RIDDLE Ilorm' Economics Chambersburg Phi Beta Psi Pi Lambda Theta, Home Ec Club. MARJORIE ELLEN RITTER liilmvrlion Boyertown Pi Lambda Phi. CLARA McKEE ROBERTS Commerce aml Fimmce Kingston Bottom row: ELIZABETH MARSHALL ROBINSON Home Economies Drexel I-Iill Chi Omega College Choir, Intramural Sports, Judicial Committee Chairman, 8th Semester Secre- tary-Trcasurer, Chairman, Interclass Fi- nance Committee, Senate. LUCILLE ROSENBLUM Iourrmlixm Farrell Sigma Delta Tau Alpha Lambda Delta, Pan-Hellenic, Junior Service Board, Theta Sigma Phi. JANET A. ROSENGRANT Heallb mul Pbyxifal Eclllmliou Tunkhannock College Co-operative Society Philotes, Independent Student Council, Bowling Club, W. R. A. STEPHEN A. SALAMON Arla mul Lelters I Windber Debating. JAMES HENRY SHINDEL Sl'lL'lIl'L' York Lambda Chi Alpha MARIE ELIZABETH SCIALABBA Commerck' mnlFi1lnl1c'e Pittsburgh Newman Club, Big Sister, I. W. A. SOL SEGAL Ilgricullurzzl mul Biological Chcmixlry Scranton Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Pi Mu Epsilon. SE IIIH' ...A I 94 83 l Top row: JOHN MICHAEL SETAR Scivncc Hazleton Delta Chi Thespiansg Skull and Bonesg President, Blue Bandg President, College Symphony. NORMA JOYCE SHANHOLT Eilucalion Brooklyn, N. Y. Freshman Hamllzookg I. W. A. Trcasurerg I. S. C. INA SHILIN Home Emnomicx New York, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Phi Pan-Hellenic Treasurerg Intramural Sportsg Swimming Club, Hillel Foundation. ELIZABETH M. SHUSTER IIOIIII' Economics State College BONALYN JOAN SILKNETTER liilucaliou Altoona International Relations Clubg French Club, I. W. A. RHEA MARILYN SILVERSTONE Home Economics Johnstown Alpha Epsilon Phi Freshman Councilg House of Representa- tivcsg Playersg Hillel Governing Boardg Home Ec Club. BEVERLY JANE SMAIL llJlll'IlllllXllI California Phi Mu G. S. 0.5 P. S. C. A.g Red Cross, Sigma Tau Lambda. Mizlrlle row: JEAN CAROLYN SMITH Home Emnomicr Mt. Holly, N. J. NANCY ANN SMITH Commerce .1ufIFimmrc New Cumberland Alpha Xi Delta Tau PlIi Sigmag G. S. O.: P. S. C. A.3 Ten- nis Clubg Red Cross, Pan-Hellenic Council, W. R. A. NELLIE LENORA SMITH EIIIIFIIIIUII Pine Grove Mills JACK STEIN Imlnslrial E1lgflll't'1'lIlg Altoona MALCOLM I-IARROWER STULL Commercial Cbemislry Elkland HARRIET I. STRAUBER Eflucalion Brooklyn, N. Y. Pi Lambda Thetag Pi Gamma Mug Phi Kap- pa Phig Freshman Hundbookg I. W. A. Social Chairman, I. S. C. MARGUERITE PATRICIA SUSANIN I'I0lIIl' Erormmirs Palmerton Chi Omega President, Chi Omegag Cwcnsg Alpha Lamb- da Deltag Omicron Nug Mortar Board, Sec- rctaryg 7th Semester Secretary-Treasurer. IDR 84- Bollom row: DOROTHY ELLEN SWITZER Eiluculion Mifilintown JOHN COLLETT TAYLOR Fuel Technology Jeannette M. I. Society: Chapel Choirg A. I. M. E.: Tau Beta Pi. LYNN JAMES TAYLOR, JR. Civil Eflgifzerririg Daytona Beach, Fla. Phi Delta Theta A. S. C. E.g Student Tribunal, Intramural Sports. LEILA ELVIRA THOMPSON Home Economics Philipsburg JESUS F. TRILLA Mechanical Engium-ring Carolina, Puerto Rico A. S. M. IE. MARTHA JEAN TRITSCHLER Eflncaliou New Brighton Gamma Phi Beta W. S. G. A. Secretaryg Newman Clubg P. S. C. A.g Mathematics Club. JOHN LOGAN VINK Arlx uml I.l'flc'rs Norristown Phi Kappa Sigma Pi Lambda Sigmag X-G. I. Clubg International Relations Club. 194 Top row: BETTY JANE HOLSINGEIR WAGNER Home El,'0lIOIlIit'.Y Williamsburg Kappa Delta Masquerettes, Freshman Council, Home EC Club, P. S. C. A. LORNA WARSHAWSKY Arlx uml Lvflers New York, N. Y. Basketball Club, LA VIE, Collegian. EVELYN LOUISE WASSON Psychology Mcildvillc Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Alpha Theta, President, Senior Spon- sor, House of Representatives, Pan-Hellenic Council, Dorm President, Secretary, Stu- dent Cabinet, 6th Semester Sccretary-Trea- surer, Interfinance Committee, Collegian Advertising Manager, Business . Manager, Collegian. ANNABELLE MARY WIC Music Erllrcafion Titusville Alpha Sigma Tau P. S. C. A., String Ensemble, Statesmen Dance Band, College Choir. MURIEL RUTH WOI-ILMAN Arlx uurl Letlcrx Maplewood, N. J. I. W. A., P. S. C. A., Frolh, Postwar Planning Committee. JOAN MARGARET WOLF Home ECOIIOIIIICS Hastings-on-I-Iudson, N. Y. Delta Gamma Newman Club, Badminton Club, P. S. C. A. ELIZABETH JANE WOLFRAM Mvflicul Technology B2lCim0r0, Mil- Alpha Chi Omega Junior Service Board, Swimming Club, President. ' lllll . Middle row: RUTH PAULINE ZEHNER Home liconomicx Lehighton Philotes I. S. C., Home Ee Club. SUMMER 1945 BERNICE ALPERT Iifl1icnfi0n Manheim Sigma Delta Tau Players, Pan-Hellenic Council: Swimming Club. ALICE LORRAINE BENDER Home Economics New Kensington I. W. A., Intramural Sports, I. S. C., Swimming Club. MORRIS JOSEPH BORTECK Electrical Eligirieeriizg Philadelphia Phi Sigma Delta President, E. E. Society, Penn State Engi- neer, Vicc President, Hillel Foundation, X-G. I. Club, A. I. E. E., Players. JULIUS JOHN CORRUBIA Arls and Lellz-rs Asbury Park, N. J. JOAN NANCY HUBER Arts aml Lcllers State College WILLIAM STANLEY JOHNSON Ml'CbdllfFfIl EllgillL'l'Yfllg Philipsburg Delta Chi A. S. M. E., Blue Band. 85 Bottom row: CLAIRE ALICE KOHN Ari: aml Leif:-rx New Castle Sigma Delta Tau Players Advertising Manager, Theta Alpha Phi, Vice President, Dorm, La Belles Lettrcs Club. MARY JANE MICKEY Home Economic: Alexandria Pi Lambda Theta, Omicron Nu, College C0-op: 4-H Club, I. W. A. DOROTHY HARRIET MOSKOWITZ Eilucafion Philadelphia DORCAS EILEEN NEWCOMER Home Economics Clarks Summit Kappa Kappa Gamma Student Hamlboolt, Intramural Sports. JANET VIRGINIA SHAFFER Arts and Le-HI-rx Merccrsburg 'TI-IELMA D. SIMON Home Economies Buffalo, N. Y. EVELYN GRACE SINGER Eilviralion Paradise Alpha Xi Delta P. S. C. A., G. S. O., President Grange Dorm, House of Representatives. 194 . ,gf To 1: row: FRANCES SKLAR I'I0llH' EL'0ll0lIIiL'.l' Brooklyn, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Phi OCTOBER 1945 RUTH ANDERS ANDERS Ilonw EL'0lIOUIiC.i Norristown Kappa Delta Players, Junior Service Board, Theta Alpha Phi, President, Kappa Delta. WALTER DONALD AMES Cbcmixlry Atlantic City, N. J. Penn State Club, X-G. I. Club, Riding Club, Players. MAIKY GIZELA BARAN Pri'-Merlicul Beaver Meadows Pre-Medical Society, Russian Club, Won1en's Pre-Medical Society, Cosmopolitan Club, Spanish Club, I. W. A., P. S. C. A. JEWEL HARRIET BARoNoIfF liilnvalioii Brooklyn, N. Y. Alethcia President. Aletheln, House of Representa- tives, G. S. 0.: Red Cross, Senior Sponsor, Riding Club: P. S. C. A.: Hillel Founda- tion: Nittany Clirluc, Phi Slgmn Sigma, Student Book Exe mnge Committee. MARY THERESE BARRON Sociology Towanda HARRY JOHN BASSLER, JR. Pre-Mcrliczll Brockton Sigma Phi Alpha Pre-Medical Society, P. S. C. A. S ililli I Middle row: HELEN LILLIAN BAUTMAN Arlx and Lvllcrs Somerville, N. J. Associate, Players, Badminton Club, Red Cross, P. S. C. A., Riding Club. MAIKY ALLISON BEAVER Commerce and Finance Bellefonte Kappa Alpha Theta MARY CATHERINE BERGER Medical Technology Gettysburg Agriculture School Student Council, P. S. C. A., Red Cross, Treble Clef Club. FRANCES ETHEL BERMAN Agricultural mul Biological Chcmislry Sunbury G. S. O., Agriculture School Student Coun- cil, Pre-Medical Society, German Club, American Chemical Society. HELEN MARTHA BLANKER Home Economics Newark, N. J. FLORA BoR Arlx uml Lcflcrs New York, N. Y. Pi Gamma Mu, I. S. C., Inter-Racial Com- mittee, Modern Dance Group, Research Assistant, Sociology Department, Forum Lectures Series Committee. SHIRLEY PAUL Boscov Agricullurul and Biological Cbewislry Reading Iota Sigma Pi, Hillel Foundation, Pre- Medical Society, Swimming Club, FRo'rH, Big Sister. Bolfom row: JEAN RUTH BRESKIN Florin' Iiconomicx Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Phi lillen H. Richards Club, Home Economics Club, Players, Advertising Manager, Por!- folio, Red Cross, Penn State Representative on Jonathan Logan Fashion Board. SYDELLE ABBY BUCHWALTER Eilncalion New York, N. Y. Sigma Delta Tau Frofh, Portfolio, Players, Panhellenic Council, House of Representatives, Gov- erning Board, Hillel Foundation. WILBUR STUART BULL Dairy Husbamlry Erie ANNABEL JEAN BUTZ I-Ionic Economics Jackson Heights, N. Y. Gamma Phi Beta President, Freshman Forum, President, Freshman Council, Westminster Founda- tion Cabinet, P. S. C. A. Cabinet, President, Gamma Phi Beta, Cwens, Ellen H. Richards Club, Senior Sponsor. OTIs LAMONT CASTLEBERRY Arlr am! Lclfcrs Birmingham, Ala. EPHRAIM HERMAN CATSIFF Chemical Engineering Philadelphia President, Tau Beta Pi, President, Phi Mu Epsilon, President, I. M. A., President, I. S. C., Phi Lambda Upsilon, Nittany Clique. BETTY GLORIA COPLAN Pre-Legal Troy, N. Y. Alpha Lambda Delta, President, Delta Al- pha Delta, President, Junior Service Board, Delta Sigma Rho, Forensic Council, Mortar Board, Judicial Board, Hillel Foundation Governing Board. 86 Top row: CHARLES HENRY CULNANE, JR. Chemical Engineering Susquehanna Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Penn State Engiilrvrg Newman Club. JoHN BLoss DAVENPORT, JR. Dairy Hnsbanrlry Elizabeth, N. J. Phi Delta Theta President, Eighth Semester, President, Phi Delta TlIeta, I. F. C., X-G. I. Club, A. D. S. A., Calendar Committee, Dairy Science Club. BIRDIE NANCY DEIMEL Psychology Rockville Centre, N. Y. Hillel Foundation, I. W. A., Historian, I. S. C., Red Cross. ' FREDERICK CHRISTIAN DORN, JR. Commerce mul Finance Pittsburgh Pershing Rifles, X-G. I. Club. MARY MARGARET DUNLAP Home Economicx Camp Hill Cwens, Mortar Board, Ellen H. Richards Club, Omicron Nu, Pi Lambda Theta, P. S. C. A., W. S. G. A., Westminster Foundation, Red Cross, Home Ecnomics Council. CAROL REGINA ENGLE Chmnixlry Brooklyn, N. Y. Alpha Lambda Delta, Iota Sigma Pi, Rid- ing Club, Golf Club, Pi Mu Epsilon. REBA SELDEN ESH Eflucrrlinn Port Royal SEI Middle row: ILAJEAN FELDMILLER Home Economics Coehranron Home Economics Club, Chairman, Inter- Faith Council, WestmiIIster Foundation, P. S. C. A. Cabinet, Block aIId Bridle Club. DOROTHY ANN FISHER lirlncation Rockville Centre, N. Y. Porlfolio, Common Sense Club, Hillel Foundation, P. S. C. A. MARY EMILY FRANSEN Mmlicul Technology Upper Darby Alpha Omicro3,Pi Agriculture School Student Council, Block and Bridle Club. MILDRED LOUISE GARTH Sociology DuBois Delta Mu Sigma, P. S. C. A. JEAN RAE GILBERT Medical Technology Jermyn Chi Omega Election Board, Red Cross, Pre-Medical So- ciety, Agriculture School Student Council. RAMARIE GLENN Iiflncalion Laureldale Delta Gamma Pi Lambda Theta, P. S. C. A. JOE WELLING GRAUL Agriculf1m1l Engineering Camp Hill Phi Kappa Sigma President, Phi Kappa Sigma, Druids, Fenc- ing Team, Choir, I. F. C., Thespians. il IIII .... I. 87 Bottom row: ELSIE BIKOCKWAY GRIFEING liflnrulion Linesvillc ' Kappa Kappa Gamma Pi Lambda Theta, Tau Phi Sigma. MARGARET ELIZABETH GRIFFITH Eflnculion Irwin Wesley Foundation, Red Cross, P. S. C. A. JUNE GRoss Spanish Jersey City, N. J. Spanish Club, Dance Club, Thespians, Hillel Foundation. BERNICE DORIS HAGR Erlucalion Passaic, N. J. I. W. A., Red Cross, G. S. O., Bowling Club. MARY ELLEN HAINES Speech Altoona Zeta Tau Alpha President, Coordinating Committee, Chair- man, Judieial, All-College Cabinet, Senate, All-College Nominating Committee, Pres- idcnt, G. S. O., Players, Freshman Forum, Panhellenic Representative, P. S. C. A. DOROTHEA PAULINE I-IARRINGTON Inflnsfrial Engineering Bentleyville LEROY STANFORD HARRIS Mechanical Engineering Lansdowne Sigma Tau, Penn State Engineer, A. S. M. E., X-G. I. Club, Debate Team. I F' T011 row: HELEN VIRGINIA I'IATTON Arlx and Lellcrs Warriors Mark Delta Gamma Editor, Collegian, President, Mortar Board, President Alpha Lambda Delta, Cwcns, Pi Gamma Mu, Associate Editor, Freshman Handbook, Chairman, All-College Elections Committee. BETTY LOU HORNIGK Arix ami Lellerx Pittsburgh LEVONNA RUDOLPI-I HORWIN Chemislry Philadelphia Alpha Lambda Delta, Iota Sigma Pi, Riding Club, Tennis Club, Common Sense Club, Hillel Foundation. ANNA MAE HOY Home Economics Pine Grove Home Economics Club, G. S. O. JAMEs HARRY HUGO Commerce mul Finance Mansfield, O. Phi Kappa Sigma Lion's Paw, Skull and Bones, Druids, Presi- dent, I. F. C., President, Phi Kappa Sigma, Golf Co-Manager, President, Third Semes- ter, All-College Cabinet, Chairman, Key Clique, Freshman Counsellor. THOMAS EDWARD INNOCENZI cb.'mif.,1 Engineering Arnold Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, Campus Pa- trol, Newman Club, X-G. I. Club, Tribunal. VIVIAN LUCILLE INTERRANTE lirlllcvrfioll Altoona Newman Club. Miflzllr row: MAIKGAIKET LOELLA JOHNSTON Chemistry Belle Vernon Alpha Lambda Delta, Iota Sigma Pi, Red Cross, Fencing Club, Inter-Faith Council, German Club, Common Sense Club, P. S. C. A., Freshman Forum. GLORIA MARION KAUFMAN Spanish Rockville Centre, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Phi Phi Sigma Iota, Tau Phi Sigma, Associate, Players, Hillel Foundation. ' MARGARET BOWES KIMSEY Arlx rural Lelierx Lock Haven ELINOR MAIKGAIXET KLINE Home Economies Taylor IVAN SAMUEL KOLARIK Commercial Chemistry Pittsburgh Lambda Chi Alpha American Chemical Society. AUDREY RUTH KREEGER Arfx and Imllvrx Woodmere, N. Y. BERNARD JEROME KRUGER Commerce mul Finance North Bergen, N. J. Beta Sigma Rho Tennis Team 1, First Manager, Basketball. Boifom row: CI.IN'roN HAIKOLD LEET Agrirnllzzml Erlucalion Starrucca Penn State Club, F. F. A., Nittany Cooperative. JOYCE BERYL LEVINE Arlx and Lcifvrs Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Treble Singers, Tennis Club, Hillel Founda- tion, Bowling Club, P. S. C. A., Red Cross. BERNARD LEVITAN Agriculiural Erlncaiioll State College President, Penn State Chapter of F. F. A., Riding Club. MARY ANN LORD Chemistry Irvona Iota Sigma Pl, Alpha Lambda Delta, Ger- man Club, Outing Club, Westminster Foundation Cabinet, Freshman Forum: P. S. C. A., Inter-Fnlth Council, Common Sense Club, Cllllifllllllli War Efforts Com- lllitt00Z Riding Club, Red Cross. MARGERY ALLENE LYON Health mul Physical Erlncalion Punxsutawney ' Kappa Alpha Theta Freshman Council, Physical Education School Council. MICHAEL RICHARD LYNCH Poullriy Huxbumlry Mcyersdale All-Colege President, Llon's Paw, Parmi Nous: President, Sixth Semester, Tribunal: President, I. S. C., President, I. M. A., President, Poultry Club, President, Two- Year Agricultural Students: Executive Committee. Red Cross, Penn State Club: Newman Club, Student Counselor, P. S. C. A., Agriculture School Student Coun- ell: Presi ent, Penn-Way House, Student Welfare Committee, Executive Board, Alumni Association. CHARLES WILLIAM MARTZ Avrafmulical Engineering Lancaster . Alpha Chi Rho SE IUHS . . .194 88 A i Top row: EDMUND WALTER MATIKEHIEK Civil Engineering Linden, N. J. Choir, A. S. C. E. JOSEPH PAUL MAYERS Pre-Legal Scranton Phi Kappa Sigma Theta Alpha Phi, Pi Lambda Sigma, Play- ers, Choir, Riding Club, Inter- national Relations Club. MIRIAM IRENE MEYER Horne Economies Nazareth ELAINE ANN MILLER Coninierce and Finance Harrisburg Kappa Alpha Theta Business Manager, Collegian, LA VIE Staff, P. S. C. A., Thespians, Riding Club. EVELYN MILLNER Psychology Trenton, N. J. Riding Club, Psi Chi, Associate, Players, Hillel Foundation. EDYTHE FLORENCE MORRIS Home Economics Canonsburg Players, Theta Alpha Phi, Archery Club. PATRICIA RUTH NELSON Home Economics . Bloomsburg Kallozctia Home Economics Club, G. S. O. Miilzlle row: HELEN BETH ORANGE Ari., and Imifers Bradford Alpha Epsilon Phi President, Tau Phi Sigma, Sub-Dean, Al- pha Epsilon Phi, Hillel Foundation, Asso- ciate, Players, House of Representatives. VERA IRENE OWENS Meilinil Technology Pine Grove Gamma Phi Beta Red Cross, P. S. C. A., Agriculture School Student Council, Panhellenic Representa- tive, German Club, Debate Team 2. MARGUERITE MABEL PARK Home Economics State College Delta Gamma RITA RUTH PENNER Psychology Brooklyn, N. Y. I. W. A., I. S. C., Common Sense Club. MARGUERITE MARIE QUICK Sociology lTrenton, N. J. Delta Gamma W. R. A., Panhellenic Representative, Se- nior Sponsor, Telegraphic Swimming Team. KATHLEEN ANN REDDINGER Conznirrcz' anzl Finance Johnstown Theta Phi Alpha House of Representatives, ' Judicial, Newman Club. HARRIET KELso RICHARDS Merliral Technology Catasauqua Red Cross, W. R. A., Agriculture School Student Council, Pre-Medical Society. Botfozn. row: BARBARA KILBURY RITZMANN Arls and Lelfers Mercer Gamma Phi Beta Tau Phi Sigma, Treble Singers, P. S. C. A., Red Cross, Swimming Club. THELMA RosE ROSENTHAL Home Emnomics Morristown, N. J. SHIRLEY ANNE RoTI-I Ionrnalism Northampton Red Cross, P. S. C. A., Hillel Foundation, Fencing Club. VERNA DAISY ROTI-IERMEL Home Economics Klingerstown Home Economics Club, 4-H Club, Grange, Youth Fellowship. DOROTHY SANDRA RUTKIN lonrmrlix-in Pittsburgh News Editor, Collegian, Porffolio, Post-War Planning Committee, Red Cross, Student Hanrlhook. ALBERT SANKIN Chemical Engineering Miami Beach, Fla. Gamma Sigma Phi Chancellor, Gamma Sigma Phi. LAURETTE FRANCES ScHwARTz Pxychoiogy Coatesville Alpha Epsilon Phi Freshman Debate Team, Collegian, Play- ers, Panhellenic Representative. lllll . . .194 89 Top row: FRANK WILLIAM SCHNEIDER Conlulcrce uml Finance Williamsport Tau Kappa Epsilon President, I. F. C. PHYLLIS ANNE SCHWEITZER Pxycbology Fort Lee, N. J. Alpha Epsilon Phi Riding Clubg Golf Clubg Dance Club. ELWOOD BLAIR SHADE Forcxlry Hollidaysburg A. B., Juniata College. EUGENE SEYMOUR SIEGEL Pre-Medical Brooklyn, N. Y. Beta Sigma Rho President, Beta Sigma Rho. GOLDIE SKRABAN Hfllllt' Economics Bethlehem JOSEPH SMISKO Chemical Engifleering Aliquippa Newman Club. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH SMELTZER Mizlzllc row: NANCY ROSE SOIIELMAN Arfx uml Lvllcrs Steelton PAULETTE STEVENSON Pxycbology Philadelphia Psi Chig French Clubg Key Cliqueg P. S. C. A.g I. W. A. Councilg Thespian Crewg Players Crcwg Common Sense Clubg W. R. A. EDA MARIA STOOKEY Arlx mul Lcffcrs Huntington Mills Tau Phi Sigmag Treble Singers. RUTH CHAPMAN STUCK Sociology Mifflinburg P. S. C. A. VALARIE MARY TAMULONIS Pxycbology Shenandoah Student I'ost-War Planning Committee: Common Sense Club. PAUL LEE TERWILLIGER Petroleum aml Nalural Ga: Ellginecring Van ARTHUR TOTTEN THOMPSON Electrical Engineering State College Delta Kappa Epsilon Bollom rouf: KATHRYN SCOTT VAN ARsDAI.E Sociology DuBois P. S. C. O., G. S. O., Common Sense Club. CECILIO VELASCO Pcli'olenm uml Naiural Gus Engineering Miguel Schulz, Mexico Triangle Sigma Gamma Epsilong Newman Clubg Spanish Clubg Cosmopolitan Club. GEOIKGE ALBERT WATERS Conwlcrm' aml Fimmce Johnstown WILLIAM JACOB WEISER Mr-lallnrgy York American Society of Metals. ARTHUR JACOBS WEISS Pre-Merlical Philadelphia DOROTHY MARIE WIDMER Home Economics Luke, Md. Newman Clubg Concert Dance Clubg Riding Club. FAY EBNER YOUNG Iourmzlixm Easton Alpha Omicron Pi Managing Editor, Collegiang Sports Editor, Collegiang Editor Freshman Hamlbookg Al- pha Lambda Deltag President, Modern Hou EC0 0 'i 5 Bellcfomc Tau Beta Pig Pi Mu Epsilong Kappa Dance Clubg Cwensg W. R. A.g P. S. C. A. Home Economics Club. Phi Kappa. Qabinetg Theta Sigma Phig Senior Sponsor. . . I C U C Q 5 90 ROBERT MICHAEL YURKANIN lmlnxtrial Ellgimwrifig Kingston Chairman, Nittany Clique, Tribunal, Man- aging Editor, Penn State EllglIll'l'l'j JOHN ZOSZAK Mrehallical lingineering Ford City Penn State Engilleer, Symphony Orches- tra, A. S. M. I. M. A., Newman Club. FLORENCE MIRIAM ZANKEL l'xyc'bo1ngy Passaic, N. J. President, L W. A., Alpha Lambda Delta, Psi Chi, Freshman Hamlbooleg Frotbg Hillel Foundation, Pi Gamma Mu, P. S. C. A., Players. ' IHSIRAPHH llxskliellltlllll FEBRUARY 1945 GEORGE WATSON BARCLAY Artx ami Letters State College JOHN LEROY BOYLE, JR. Artx and Letters DuBois CONSTANCE LORRAINE CAMPBELL Arts and Letters Washington, D. C. BETSEY BARROWS COLWELL Artx aml Letters Johnston, R. l. COLONEL WILLIAM S. DIENER Boytertown Without Curricular Designation QAS of the Class of 19185 BETTY MAE EVANS Arts ami Letters Oklahoma City, Okla. JANET CHRISTINA FEHNEL Home Efanomicx Bath Phi Mu Choir, Pi Lambda Theta, Home Economics Club. RUTH HELEN GOLDMAN Arts aml Letters New York, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Phi Frotb, Players, Hillel Foundation. SLE ELIZABETPI BARBARA GORPIAM lournalix-in I-IaddonHeld, N. J. President, Theta Sigma Phi, House of Representatives. CHARLES FORD HALL P f Lf'X1'l East Springfield Phi Delta Theta Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Friars, Liberal Arts School Student Council, Student Tribunal. EDITH EMELINE LESHER Home Economirx Norrlmmbcrland Ellen H. Richards Club, 4-H Club, Grange. NANCY POST Arts uml Letters West Pittston Symphony Orchestra, Hillel Foundation, German Club. SUZANNE JUSTYN REED Iourmllism Brownsville Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Lambda Delta, Theta Sigma Phi, Freshman Council, House of Representa- tives, Collegian, Penn State Far-mer, Skiing Club. T1-IOMAS CARL SIMMONS Agrit'ult14rul and Biological Chemistry Williamsport WILLIAM WADDELL SIMPSON Metallurgy Crafum JACQUELINE MARION SOCOL Arts and Letters Forest Hills, N. Y. Portfolio. ALAN LEONARD SMITH Arts uml Letters Philadelphia MARIE MATILDA STEFANGO Arts and La-tterx Swissvalc MAIKY LOUISE STRALEY Ea'1ication Marion MILDRED FRANCES WATT Arts um! Letters Providence, R. I. JAMES WILLIAM WRICI-IT, JR. Physical Erlucation Pittsburgh EDWARD PHILIP J. ZEMPRELLI Commerfe ami Finance Clairton JUNE i945 BARBARA JANE ANDEIKSON Home Economics State College Alpha Omicron Pi Judicial, Cwens, Ellen H. Richards Club, Home Economics Advisory, President, Vice President Freshman Council, Pan-Hellenic, Home EC Club, P. S. C. A., Lutheran Student President. JOHN ARTHUR BAER journalism Bolivar JOAN MILDRED BAKER Psychology Sayre Phi Mu Psi Chi, Treble Singers, College Choir, P. S. C. A., Bridge Club. RACHEL MARY BENDETTI Arts :xml Letters Philadelphia Theta Phi Alpha Newman Club. MAXINE BERNI-IAUT 1're-Mrrlicul Newark, N. J. ' NANCY CARASTRO Ionrnalism Philadelphia Theta Phi Alpha Newman Club, Freshman Council, Junior Service Board, President, Theta Sigma Phi, Feature Editor, Managing Editor, Collegian, President, Theta Phi Alpha. IIIHQ' . . .1945 91 WALTER EDWARD CARSON Civil Engineering Pittsburgh Sigma Pi President, Sigma Pi, President, A. S. C. E., Treasurer, A. S. C. E., 4th Semester Presi- dent, Interfraternity Council, College Choir, Freshman Counselor, Student Tri- bunal, Skull and Bones, All-CollegeCabinet. GERTRUDE YETTA COHEN Psychology Philadelphia President, Psi Chi, Phi Beta Kappa. HELEN HOLTON DEVEANEAU Arts and Letters New Haven, Conn. English Lit Club, Belles Lettres. MARY CATHERINE DRISCOLL Health and Physical Ezliicution Stoneboro ELINOR LOUISE EASTLACK Erlucntion Atlantic City, N. J. MARGARET CAMPSEY EISENHART Home Economics Claysville JULIUs FABRICANT Pre-Veteriimry Philadelphia HAROLD GUY FAYLOR Horticulture Green Lane Sigma Chi X-G. I. Club, All-College Cabinet, Presi- dent, Ag Student Council, Hort Club, President, Sigma Chi. HELEN FRIEDE FRISCH Eilncation Altoona MARY ELIZABETH GLENN Arts utlrl Letters State College Swimming Club, Tennis Club, German Club, Liberal Youth Club. ROBERT WALTER FUss Pre-Veterinary New York, N. Y. ADELAIDE GLUCK GEIST Alpha Epsilon Phi Psychology Mt. Pleasant Players. ROBERT DEAN GLEICHERT Chemical Engineering Altoona Alpha Chi Sigma Tau Beta Pi, Interfraternity Council, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Chairman, Elections Committee, President, Alpha Chi Sigma. ROsALYN GREEN Ellneation Royersford ANNE ROBERTS HAZARD Erlucution Athens HAROLD J. HEIN Psychology New York, N. Y. Phi Sigma Delta President, Phi Sigma Delta, Skull and Bones, Chairman, I. F. Ball, Varsity Boxing, Chairman, I. F. C. Pledge Banquet. BARBARA MAE KEAST Commerce and Finance Clearfield KATHERINE ELIZABETH KELLER Home Economics Bendcrsville GEORGE THOMSON KERR Commercial Chemistry Wyomissing Delta Sigma Phi American Chemical Society, Tribunal, Freshman Counselor. THEODORE GEORGE KORLISHIN Arts and Letters Edwardsville RALPH FRANKLIN KRESGE Earth Science Scranton MICHAEL KRIzIvIANIcH, JR. finninierce and Finance Kittanning GERTRUDE MARIE LAWATSCH journalism St. Paul, Minn. Theta Sigma Phi, Feature Editor, Collegian. MAURICE LEHMAN Agricultural Ezlucation Lancaster Tau Kappa Epsilon SHIRLEY B. LEVINE Arts and Letters Brooklyn, N. Y. Sigma Delta Tau President, Sigma Delta Tau, Players, Port- folio, Frofh, Russian Choir, Rifle Club, Student Postwar Planning Committee. REGINA JUNE LOBELL Psychology Brooklyn, N. Y. Sigma Delta Tau Froth, Portfolio, Freshman Handbook, Pan- Hellenic Council, Psi Chi, Riding Club, Rifle Club, Players, Bridge Club. JAMES KELSO MCBRIDE Forestry Coal Run, Ohio JOSEPH EUGENE MAJOR Forestry Williamsport JULIA LEAMAN MOORE Home Economics Lititz Westminster Foundation, 4-H Club, Home Ee Club, Junior Service Board, Ag Student Council, Ellen H. Richards Club, Treble Singers, Home Ec Club Council, Penn State Bible Fellowship. JOSEPH LOUIS NAGEOTTE Dairy Husbundry State College EDWARD J. OLOWINSKI Mechanical Engineering Erie A. S. M. E. JOSEPHINE MILLER PECHAN Home Economics Ford City Bridge Club, Ellen H. Richards Club, Sec- retary-Treasurer, Omicron Nu, Dorm Sec- retary-Treasurer, P. S. C. A., Home Ec Club. SARA JANE REISI-I Home Et'0lIOIllfl'S Rebersburg JOHN HAROLD ROBINSON Arts and Letters Uniontown 'MARJORIE ANGELINE RUDE Education Waymart Gamma Phi Beta Freshman Forum, P. S. C. A., Baptist Youth Fellowship, Intramural Board, Pan-Hellenic Council. MIRIAM FRANCES RUST Home Economics Saegertown P. S. C. A., Home EC Club, I. W. A., Rifle Club, Outing Club. SHIRLEY JEANETTE SALUS Psychology Waslmington, D. C. I. W. A., Hillel Foundation, Red Cross. MARTHA MARIE SANDERSON Arts and Letters Morrisdale HELEN LOUISE SCHMIDLE Education Connellsville President, I. W. A., Outing Club, Golf Club, Co-Ed Co-ordinating Committee, Choir. MARJORIE JANE SCHWING Arts and Letters Camden, Ohio lllll . . .194 92 DOROTHY LENORE SHOEMARER Arts and Letters Pennsylvania Furnace Portfoliog Swimming Clubg Red Crossg P. S. C. A.g Bowling Clubg Tennis Clubg Fencing Clubg Intramural Sportsg Playcrsg Thespians. JULIA JEAN SPANKO Education Uniontown GUY EDWARD STRAUD, JR. Cbemicul Erlgineering Lock Haven Sigma Pi Choirg P. S. C. A, SHIRLEY ANN TAPPEN liflucation Scranton PATRICIA LOUKISE TOMPKINS Commerce and l'i11ance Emporium Theta Phi Alpha THEODORE CULVER TORREY Agronomy Hallowell Alpha Gamma Rho F. F. A. Club Reporterg Ag Student Council. PEARL MARIE TRAPANI Arts and Letters Scranton Theta Phi Alpha Newman Club: W. R. A. RICHARD WARREN TREIBLE Agricultural Erlucation Stroudsburg ELINOR JANE VORIs Arts and Letters Milton Belles Lettres Club. NORA THOMPSON WADLIN Home Economics New Kensington Alpha Lambda Dcltag Home Ee Clubg Omi- cron Nug Junior Service Boardg Ellen H. Richards Clubg Phi Kappa Phig Girls Service Organizationg Red Crossg Merrill Palmer School. CLAIR LOUISE WEAVER Arts aml Letters State College P. S. C. A.g Westminster Foundation. WILLIAM QUINLIN WINTERSTEEN Cmmnerce and Finance Pottsville Sigma Phi Epsilon Varsity Gymnasticsg Vice President, Druids: Parmi Nous, Vice Presidentg I. F. C. Judi- cial Committeeg National A. A. U. Indian Clubs Championg Tribunalg Winter Ball Ill H PATRICIA WITHEROW Arts and Letters Altoona Thespians. HESTER LOUISE ZIMMERS Erluculion Bedford Playersg Swimming Clubg Outing Club. SUAAMER 1945 MARGARET SABY BASTUSCHECK Home Economics Altoona ELAINE GRACE BRODSKY Home Economies Philadelphia GENEVIEVE MARIE BURANOVSKY Erlucation Ramey EDITH ELIZABETH CHAMDERLAIN Education Sheflield MARY ELIZABETH CRIST Eilueation Altoona DOROTHY GOOD CUNNINGHAM Education Bellwood HELEN MAE DETWILER Erlueation Johnsonburg BETTY LOUISE FLETCHER Health and Pbysieul Ezlueution State College GEORGE MELVIN GIBSON Erluration Bedford SARA IRENE GRAELE Education Washington JESSIE GENEVIEVE HAVEN Education State College NATALIE JOAN LERNER Home Economics Philadelphia AUDREY MAE LINABERRY Eflllcatiou East Stroudsburg IONE CECILIA LUDWIG l2t1Ilf'l1fi0lI Greensburg 93 EUGENE FRANCIS MCMAHON Arts and Letters Washington, D. C. ETHEL MCCAMEY MORTON Eilueution Bellevue ANNA GRACE SAMPSON Education Retreat BETTY MAE SHENK liilllealiou Lancaster GLENN BLAINE SMITH I-Ienltb nml Physical Education Mt. Carmel ROBERT EARL TUCKER Arts nml Letters Reading ELEANOR JANE ZINS Arts and Letters State College OCTOBER 1945 CHARLES MILTON BARR journalism Point Marion X-G. I. Clubg Journalicrsg Press Clubg Mixed Chorusg Glee Club. FRED EDWIN CLEVER jonrmllism Blairsville Collegiang Sigma Delta Chi. DELEERT DALE HAMILTON, JR. Arts and Letters Pittsburgh ETHEL BEATRICE HAVEN Education Llanci-ch EDGAR BOYLE I-IERWICK Commerce and Fimmcc Connellsville DOROTHY DIENER PHILLIPPI Education Pitcairn DOROTHY ELIZABETH ROSE Arts nml Letters Penn Wynne - Gamma Phi Beta Cwens. MARY 'EILEEN STROUI1 lilr4'Irieal Engineering Emporium Theta Phi Alpha 194 Here is one of the most interesting of the veteran families in the trailer community. Veteran Harris Lyon enrolled in the freshman class with his daughter, Patricia. Mother Harris gets them ready for an 8 rfelock. - -f ameri-,rw 4' ff- A ,5fEi7,l:W' ttf-.1 C, f 4 ,, V- Q 1. A.1g'l,i,1 ,.,, ,, m:55L'ffi Aillff ,sry ,ati-9' 419p71T?2.f.ft Lf ' I , .ff-:1:?f-1'.Qf'fa E1 fr 'll 5 V Z lf' lwfJfQv,Q-Q 3: 1322, 45+ :aff lf' ev ' W , - ,ff .- W? i, Wq ilw I I l ' a'5fi'7fl.w5'?a -6-f-fs-H, 1. K w-fagggigig, .1955-.ia 6,91 j Ig ,54g'jf4,ig:f:15, .aigafg A aaa 1 3 . .f1Haf+.gc:1'fff 1- 1 p. . , + ti4za ' '49 . 'li THE WAR YEARS qcominued from Page roy Counselor for Veterans on September 15, 1944. The V-12 trainees alone included 77 Pacific war veterans. In peace, as in war, the transition was grad- ual. Fraternity houses re-opened for civilian use, Interior view of a trailer in the veteran's colony. It's colTce and calculus this morning when Mr. and Mrs. Reid McCloskey sit down for their hreakfast. Reid is an 8th Air Force veteran. one by one. Nearly all of the occupants, how- ever, were veterans . . . Parmi Nous and Skull and Bones hats began to re-appear . . . Groups and committees were formed and held meetings to help the Veterans get adjusted . . . Students drove battered jeeps instead of jalopies . . . Campus politicians opened business . . . The Corner occupants arrived early even if they couldn't stay as late . . .Houseparty came back with some of its pre-war splendor. The coming of V-E Day and V-J Day caught Penn State and all other large colleges unprepared to handle the rush of veterans returning to their studies in the fall of 1945 under the G. I. Bill of Rights. Admission priorities were set up here, with veterans who were enrolled at Penn State prior to the war in the number one spot. The clamor for admission and the local housing short- age brought about an acute situation, easily the most serious of the many post-war problems faced by the College. Some of the trainees pull out via Boalsburg bus and get a fond and traditional goodbye, soldier, and good luck. As a temporary measure a trailer community for married veterans was set up east of Short- lidge Road. During the winter of 1945 nearly a hundred families lived in this unit. It was later to expand to more than 350 trailers. Known as Windcrest, this veteran's community became a borough within a borough. A Council was elected with a Burgess, a ire company was or- ganized. By the summer of 1946, with expected new college buildings failing to materialize, fourteen prefabricated barracks for single veterans were erected north of Windcrest. Known as Pollock i it rr r Adding up the cost. An Army trainee reads the tablet commemorating the 74 Penn State dead in Wtrrltl War I. Of the more than 12,000 Penn State men who served in Wforld Wall' II, nearly 400 gave their lives. Returning married veterans found no place to live in the Borough of State College, and so Wfindcrest grew in the fall of 1945. Circle, this group of buildings housed over 800 men who were fed in a central cafeteria. Outwardly the Penn State of postwar days is similiar to the College which, overnight, geared itself for war in December, 1941. Over 12,000 of its alumni and undergraduate body served in the armed forces, countless others contributed in related industries, nearly 400 made the supreme sacrifice. These facts have affected and sobered the thinking of Penn State's student body of today. XVindcrest, the trailer community, is governed by a Council elected in a town meeting. Here is the Council in session in the cozy interior of one of the larger trailers. Left to right: l.ester S. llaekenberry, Bur- gess Wfilliam li. Oskay, Dwight A. King, Mrs. UI. lidward Drew, Mrs. Stanley C. Gross, llownrd ul. Nurnberger, and Charles xl. Stauflier. There are spasmodic efforts to recapture the days of old and there are still many undergraduates who show interest in the ucollegiaten life. A ma- jority of those who helped to Hght the war, how- ever, are serious in their purpose, certain of their goal. They are actively interested in present-day world affairs, keenly aware of the place they must take in the World of tomorrow and in the making of A Better Penn State. The VClCl'ilI1iS community was gradually expanded lo include Pollock Circle for single veterans-fourteen prefabricated barracks and a central cafeteria. Toprow: FEBRUARY 1946 DOMENIC ACCIARRI lmluslrial Engineering Fairbanlt Sigma Phi Alpha R. O. T. C. Bandg Newman Clubg Pub- licity Chairman, Nittany Clique. JANET Lois ADAM journalism Pittsburgh Chi Omega Panhellcnic Representative. DAVID EDWARD ADAMS, JR. Ceramics Latrobe HOWARD KARL AMCHIN Eleclrical Engineering Bronx, N. Y. Pi Lambda Phi Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phig Phi Mu Ep- silon: Phi Eta Sigmag Business Manager, Penn State Engineerg A. I. E. 15.5 Hillel Foundation Governing Boardg Freshman Counselor. RUTH LOUISE ANDERSON PW,-bglggy Franklin Chi Oemga Panhcllenie Representative, Swimming Club. RUTH JANET ARMES Arls mul Letters State College JEAN ALEXANDER BAIRD Eflucalion State College SE I0 Middle row: LEAH DoR1s BAUMGARTEN Iifllrcalion Jersey City, N. J. I. W. A.g Common Sense Clubg G. S. 0.5 Riding Clubg President, Hillel Foundationg Publicity Chairman, Hillel Foundation. ELIZABETH ANN BLACRBURN Home Economics Altoona Alpha Omicron Pi Frolh. ELslE FRANCES BLANARIK Psychology Ambridge Players. GEORGEANNA BLAND Commerce and Finance Altoona Honors Group. MARY CATHERINE BOWMAN Home Economics Bethlehem Gamma Phi Beta Junior Service Boardg Omicron Nug P. S. C. A.g Home Economics Clubg G. S. 0.3 Canteen Corps, Red Cross. RUTH MIRIAM BRAVERMAN Psychology Ridley Park I. W. A.g P. S. C. A.g Hillel Foundation. MARGARET BUGANICH Iourualixm Bernville President, American-Russian Organizationg 4-H Clubg Modern Dance Club: Dance Concert Group, Russian Chorus, Theta Sigma Phig Russian War Relief. 96 Bottom row: PAUL MCMINN BURNS Agricultural Erlucufiou Imperial Theta Chi Head Football Managerg Head Wrestling Manager. JAMES ANTHONY CASEY, JR. Physics Somerset Players, Thespiansg Penn State Club, Cir- culation Manager, Froihg Busi- ness Managerg Frolh. HELEN LORRAINE CHAPMAN Iourllalism Mercer Theta Upsilon Pi Delta Epsilong Purple Quillg President, Riding Clubg Red Cross, Treble Singers. MILDRED JANE CHESNUTT Health aml Physical Erlncalion Brookville Alpha Xi Delta Golf Club: Swimming Clubg Outing Club: Archery Club, Bowling Clubg W. R. A. RUTH ELIZABETH CLARK Pxychology Scotia, N. Y. Chairman, Worslmip Commission of Wesley Foundationg Freshman Councilg P. S. C. A. MARGARET KRAUSS CLARIDGE Psychology Pottsville Gamma Phi Beta Managing Editor, LA Vuzg Key Cliqueg Playersg P. S. C. A. Lois MAE CLEAVER Iizluculion Ashland Kappa Kappa Gamma Secretary-Treasurer, Seventh Semesterg In- ter-Class Finance Committeeg Swimming Clubg Bowling Clubg P. S. C. A.g W. R. A., Red Cross. -1946 l T011 row: RUTH EVELYN CORNELL E1,1lL'dfi0Il Hunlock Creek JERRY DANCHELSKY lmlnsfriirl Engineering Brooklyn, N. Y. Phi Epsilon Pi A. S. M. E., Penn State Clubg I. S. C. MARY JANE DOERNER Arlx mul Lellvrs State College Kappa Alpha Theta Alpha Lambda Deltag Who's Who in Amer- ican Collegesg Pi Gamma Mug Phi Kappa Phig President, 'Third Semester: All-College Cabinetg W. S. G. A.3 Choirg Student Post- War Planning Committee: P. S. C. A.: Honors Group. VIRGINIA MAY DOWDELL I Erfuralion Bellefonte Zeta Tau Alpha P. S. C. A. JANE HOUSTON DYE Psyclnology Scarsdale Kappa Kappa Gamma Freshman Senator, W. S. G. A.: Cwensg Panhcllenic Representativeg Psi Chig Presi- dent, Kappa Kappa Gamma, House of Rep- resentatives: Red Cross Executive Board. FRANCES EPSTEIN Pxyrbology Brooklyn, N. Y. G. S. O., Riding Clubg Girls' Rifle Team, Skiing Club. JEAN LoIs ERSKINE Psychology Shaker Heights, O. Zeta Tau Alpha Masquerettesg Rifle Clubg Riding Club, P. S. C. A. SE IIIH Middle row: MARY BOYD FALCON Psychology Pittsburgh President, Seventh Semester, President, Mor- tar Boardg Pi Gamma Mug Psi Chi. ETHEL ADELE FEINS Eflncfrlion Maplewood, N. J. Hillel Foundation, Dance Clubg Common Sense Club. JANIS LEE FEIsTEI. I-Ionn' Economics Verona, N. J. Alpha Chi Omega Swimming Clubg Red Cross, Riding Club. BERNICE ELEANOR FETTEROLF Business Education Spring Mills Tau Phi Sigma, Red Cross. HARTLEY KENNETH FINREI. Arcbileclnral Eugimcring Elizabeth, N. U. Phi Sigma Delta Riding Clubg Phi Eta Sigmag A. S. C. li.g Penn State Effgincerg Tau Beta Pi. LINDEN VAN HORN FISHER, JR. lileclrical Engineering Bethlehem Blue Bandg Symphony Orchestra. MAE FOMALONT Mmlital Technology Conshohocken Pre-Medical Societyg Agriculture School Student Council, Players. Botlom row: MARY MARGARET FREDERICKSON Home Economics Greensburg Alpha Xi Delta P. S. C. A.: L. S. A.g Home Economics Clubg Key Clique. RUTH LEAH FREED Psychology Philadelphia Sigma Delta Tau Debate: Delta Alpha Delray Advertising Manager, Porlfoliog Players. JOHN AITKEN GALLUP I rm'slry Upper Darby Alpha Kappa Phi SARA KATHERINE GARNER Ilrumf Eronomirs Dayton Alpha Xi Delta Home Economics Advisory Councilg Symphony Orchestra: G. S. O. CHARLOTTE GELLER Arla and Lclfers New York, N. Y. Sigma Delta Tau French Club, Freshman Hamlbookg Postwar Planning Committee. JoHN GILLESPIE, III Cormrrerrial Clwmixlry Glenolden Zoological Society. MARILYN RUTH GILLESPIE Pxycbology Brentwood Associate, Players. f ,. f ...l-I 97 To p row: MARGARET ADELE GOLD Ionrnalism Williamsport Chi On1ega Intramural Sports. CHARLOTTE ROSE GOLDIIERG Sociology Wasliington, D. C. Hillel Foundation, Common Sense Club RUTH BARBARA GREEN Psyfhology Philadelphia Hillel Foundation, Common Sense Club. ESTHER GREENES Erlucrilion Scranton Alpha Epsilon Phi Players, Portfolio, Riding Club, Hillel Foundation. VIOLET HOPE GRUBIN Home Economies New York, N. Y. Players, Theta Alpha Phi, I. W. A., G. S. O., Freshman HtlllIlb00kQ Hillel Foundation. SABINA MAIKGUERITE GRYMKO Arls am! Luffcrs Wilkes-Barre MARY ELIZABETH GUNDEL Health and Physical Educaliou Harrisburg Alpha Xi Delta Junior Service Board, President, Lakonides, Executive Board, W. R. A., Symphony Or- chestra, Editor, Discobolus, President, Phys- ical Education School Student Council, P. S. C. A., Bowling Club, All-College Bowling Champ, All-College Cabinet. Middle row: SAMUEL CLAUDE HARRY Psychology Clearfield Captain, Varsity Wrestling Team, E. I. W. A. Champion, 128-lb. Class, 1943, 1946. AUDREY ELAINE HARTLEY H omc Economics Johnstown Kappa Kappa Gamma HOWARD LEVI HARTMAN, JR. Mining Engiflecrifzg Indianapolis, Ind. JUNE LOIS HAUSE Srivnvc Wilkes-Barre Gamma Pi Epsilon, Pre-Medical Society. JUDD WARREN I-IEALY Chemical Euginecrirzg New Castle Delta Sigma Phi Phi Eta Sigma, Parmi Nous, Business Man- ager, Penn State Engineer, President, Fifth Semester, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Lambda Upsi- lOn, Chairman, Student Tribunal, I..ion's Paw, Pi Mu Epsilon, Manager, Basketball Team, Phi Kappa Phi, Chairman, Red Cross Motor Corps, President, Delta Sigma Phi. EVELYN MAY HEISER Home Economics Pleasant Mills P. S. C. A. WILLIAM EDWARD HENRY Commerce aml Finance Meadville Sigma Nu 98 Bottom row: JOSEPH RAYMOND HENSLER Ceramics Homestead President, Tau Beta Pi, President, Newman Club, Elections Committee, A. C. S., Mineral Industries School Student Council. HARRY MARTIN I-IOCHREITER, JR. Physics Wilkes -Barre Phi Kappa Sigma Pi Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon. ALICE ELIZABETH I-IOOPER Hcallh and Physical Education Brookline Alpha Omicron Pi Lakonides, President, W. R. A., President, Physical Education School Student Council. ERIS MARY HUNTSIN GER Poullry Husbandry Hcgins W. R. A., Nittany Clique, Agriculture School Student Council, President, Outing Club, German Club, Riding Club, Rifle Club. IRENE A NNA JEDRZIEWSKI Arls mul Lellcrs Osceola Mills MARIAN SELMA JOHNSON Ezlucalion Pittsburgh Ross VERNER JOHNSTON Iiilucaliou McDonald Varsity Wrestling Manager. Top row: NANCY SPANCLER KEPPLER Home Economirx Marietta MATILDA BARBARA KERCHUSKY Arfx ami Lelferr Ringtown VIRGINIA LOUISE KLAUS lournnlixm Upper Darbv Alpha Chi Omega Riding Clubg Fencing Clubg Flying Club. IRENE MAE KLEIN Iournalixm Long Beach, N. Y. Sigma Delta Tau Portfoliog Frolb. MURIEL DORIS KLORMAN Home Economicx Troy, N. Y. MARVIN JAMES KUDROFF Arcbileclural Engizfeerivzg New York, N. Y. A. S. C. E.g Pi Gamma Alpha. AUDREY ANNA KUNKEL E!l1H.'tlff0Il Lehighton Middle row: VIRGINIA ANN LADD Agronomy Waverly Alpha On1icron Pi F. F. F.g Agriculture School Student Coun- cilg House of Represcntativesg Junior Service Board. JACQUELINE DOR1s LADOUX Ezlucation Newark, N. J. Tau Phi Sigmag Pi Lambda Thetag G. S. O.g Hillel Foundationg Riding Clubg Cosmo- politan Clubg I. W. A.g Common Sense Clubg Pi Gamma Mu. ROBERT OGDEN LARsEN Agronorny Cynwyd Agriculture Club. PHILLII' LATERMAN livrmomirs Philadelphia MARY LILLIAN LECLAIR Sm-iology Mattapoisett, Mass. Theta Phi Alpha Ski Clubg Common Sense Club. WILLIAM RICHARD LEI-IRIAN Cllfllliflll Erlgineeririg Pittsburgh Lambda Chi Alpha President, Lambda Chi Alphag I. F. C. MAIKY CAROLYN LEWORTI-IY llnlm' Ef'ml0rniI.'x Pipersville Alpha Omicron Pi Freshman Councilg Home Economics Advisory Council. Bottom row: I-IARRIET SMITH LEYDEN Home Economirx Pleasantville, N. Y. Kappa Kappa Gamma Choirg Louise Homer Club: President, Mas- quercttesg Ellen H. Richards Clubg Thespians. VAN GRAFIUS LUNDY Imluxtriul E1zgim'eri11g Montoursville Tau Kappa Epsilon Sigma Taug I..ion's Pawg President, Druidsg President, Parmi Nousg Chairman, Student Tribunalg Manager, Boxingg Frofhg P. S. C. A.g I. F. C.g All-College President. MARY ANN HIGGINS LYFORD Home Economic: State College MARTHA LOIS MCCLELLAND Heulfb amf Physical Erlufnfion Canonsburg Beta Sigma Omicron Lakonidcs: W. R. A.g G. S. 0.5 Treble Singersg Senate. GLORIA MAXINE MCCORMICK Home Economics Bcntleyville Home Economics Clubg Newman Club. ALICE MANN Arlx n1nlLr'Hr'rs Palmerton CAROLINE ROLLIN MANVILLE jourlmlixln Allentown SE lllll . . .1946 99 Top row: WILLIAM FRANCIS MAYER MI'1.'lJrn1inrIErlgincerirlg Pittsburgh A. S. M. E. HARRIET POSWALD MAYEs Iifluculiorr Red Lien Camera Clubg Choirg Common Sense Clubg G. S. 0.5 Philotesg Treble Singersg Newman Club. ALICE LORENE MILLER I'Inn1I' Econonricx Rimersburg Gamma Phi Beta Riding Clubg Home Economics Clubg Out- ing Clubg Women's Chorusg LA VIE. I-IARRIET BERNICE MILLEIK Ihulllr uml Pbyxiral Erlnnrliofl Hammonton, N. J. KATHRYN LOUISE MILLER Arlx mul Lvllvrx Bedford, O. Zeta Tau Alpha Playcrsg International Relations Club. WINII RED LOUISE MILLER Home EC0ll0IIIil.'I Gettysburg Alpha Xi Delta Riding Clubg Red Cross. MARY LYNN MORRETT Home Economics Luzerne 1Thespiansg Newman Clubg P. S. C. A.g Bowling Club. IU H Mizldle row: BARBARA MARIE MORRIsON ClllllIlII'l'l'l' and Firmncz' Altoona Kappa Delta .Iudicialg President, Irvin Hallg Key Partyg Riding Ciubg House of Representatives. DOROTHY ZIEGLER MORROW liilllmlliou Easton Kappa Kappa Gamma Red Cross: Freshman Councilg Thespiansg Dance Clubg Riding Club. PHYLLIS RUTH MOTTRAM Arls uml Lvllrrs Hartford, Conn. G. S. 0.3 P. S. C. A.g Riding Clubg Le Cercle Francaisg Playersg Russian Club. ELIZABETH LOUISE MUMMA l'lJyxirx Charleston, W. Va. Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Kappa Phi. GLORIA ADELE NERENBERG Irmruufixul Philadelphia News Editor. Coilcgiaug Blue Bandg W. S. G. A. Senateg Editor, Hillel Sfrollg Treble Singersg Freshman Hamfllookg P. S. C. A.g Girls' Swing Bandg Advertising Crew, Players. NANCY ANNE NORTON lloun- Econo mica Eric Alpha Omieron Pi llllen H. Richards Clubg G. S. O.g Playersg Dcbateg P. S. C. A. LIBBY PETERS D1'IInmfiz'x Philadelphia Sigma Delta Tau President, Playersg Theta Alpha Phig College Calendar Committee: Bowling Club: Rille Club, Fencing Clubg Radio Group. 100 Botlom row: GERSON PLOTNICK l,l'!'-ML'lliL'dI Brooklyn, N. Y. Phi Epsilon Pi FRANCES THERESA PODGURSKI Pbjuirs Altoona Student Uniong President, International Re- lations Clubg Mathematics Clubg Newman Club. RAISA CHARLOTTE POsER liilllvufiorr Huntington Sigma Delta Tau Red Cross. NORMA POSTER Ilmm' Economics Mt. Pleasant Sigma Delta Tau Playersg Home Economics Club. WILLIAM TORRENCE POWELL Arts and Lvllrrx Clarion Beaver House Phi Ilta Sigmag Pi Lambda Sigmag Liberal Arts School Council. OLIVE DOROTHY S. PROvOsT Iflllfllllliilll Scllcrsvillc College Co-operative Societyg Rifle Club. RUTH ANN RICHARDS Srivllce Plymouth -1946 T011 row: LOUISE ANN RITTER Nfrwliwrl Tl'FbIl0l0gj' Wyomissing Hills President, FreslIman Forumg Co-Chairman, Upperclass Seminarg P. S. C. A. Cabinet. DOROTHY BARBARA ROBINSON Arlx uml I.I'lfvrx Brooklyn, N. Y. Sigma Delta Tau Playersg Louise Homer Clubg Choir. ARNOLD LEONARD ROSENBLATT Mvvbrlrlical EllgilH'!'fi71g Bellefonte GERTRUDE ELLEN ROTHERAM Home Economics Tarentum Omicron Nu. ELIZABETH I-IENNING ROWE Arls aml Lvffers Pittsburgh Players, LA VIE, Treble Singersq Thespiansg P. S. C. A. BETTY ANNE RUGH Cvrumics Rochester, N. Y. Riding Clubg Key Cliqueg A. C. S. ROBERT BURNS RUTHERFORD, JR. Hrullh and Pbyxirul Education State College Middle row: HELEN LOUISE RUMMEL Arls mul Lrflcrs Lewistown ROBERT WARREN SAUNDERS Arts and Letters Lcechslwurg Thespiansg Blue Bandg Phi Mu Alpha, Symphony Orchestra. VIRGINIA ELEANOR SGHRADER Home Iimlmmirs Pittsburgh ClIi Omega Stage Crew, Players. DOROTHY SGHWARTZ Eilucalion Perth Amboy, N. j. Alpha Epsilon Phi Pi Gamma Mug Pi Lambda Theta. JOHN EDGAR SEAVY Cbcmiczll Iiugim'cri11g Clarendon Alpha Chi Sigma President, Alpha Chi Sigmag Phi Eta Sig- mag Phi Lambda Upsilong President, Sev- enth Semesterg Parmi Nous: I. F. C.g Lion's Pawg Hat Societies Councilg Chairman, Freshman Week Committeeg Chairman, Alumni Entertainment Committee. ESTELLE SHANE Arlx aml Lellvrs Lawrence, N. Y. Sigma Delta Tau Associate, Playersg Portfoliog Penn State Engim'cr. MARTHA CHUBB SHISSLER Hmm- Economics Woodland Boffom row: EVELYN MARY SI-IUSTER Arix mul Lctferx Irwin Treble Singers. VIVIAN RUTH SORKIN liducalion Altoona International Relations Clubg I. W. A. ROY RICHARD SMITH ll,LfYil'lllflll'lll Evonomirs North East Alpha Gamma Rho P. S. C. A.g Agriculture School Student Council: Agricultural Economics Club. THOMAS CLAIR SMITH Mvvbunical E1IgiIIecring Indiana PlIi Delta Theta President, Phi Delta Theta, A. S. M. 12.3 Parmi Nousg Druidsq Captain, Lacrosse Team, All-American Lacrosse Player, 1945. ISDWAIKD JOSEPH STAHURsItI l'0llifl'y Huxbamlry Plains Phi Kappa Poultry Club. VAUGHN CRAIG STAPLETON Agrirullurul Eclucution Saxton l All-College President. BETTY STEELE l'rI'-Nifwlirvll Harrisburg A Delta Gamma AlplIa Lambda Delta, Phi Kappa Phig Cwensg judicial. SE IUH . . .1946 lOl Top row: VIIKGINIA EMILY S'I'liINI'IAUlER Holm' El.'0Il0lllit'S Kingston Home Economics Club: Riding Club: P. S. C. A.: President, Outing Club: Archery Club: W. R. A.: Club Presidents' Board: Tennis Club: G. S. O.: I. W. A. ROBERT WILLIAM STEM Agrononly Stroudsburg Sigma Phi Alpha A. S. A.: President, Agriculture School Student Council: All-College Cabinet. CYRIL MORTON STEWART Iniintirinl Engineering Pottstown Tau Beta Pi. DORIS EMMA STRANDBERG Home EL'0ll0llliC.Y Greensburg Gamma Phi Beta Cwens: P. S. C. A.: Upperclass Club: Home Economics Club: Key Party: Dormitory Committee. JEROME PAUL STRAUB iVlr'I'lm1lir'al Engineering St. Marys Theta Kappa Phi Newman Club. GENEVIEVE CECILIA SWANKOSKI Arla and Lellers Freeland Newman Club: Center Club. JEAN MARIE SWARTZ lizlncalion State College Kappa Delta Players: P. S. C. A.: Key Party. Mizirlie row: VIIKGINIA LEE SYKIES Arlx ami Lfllrrx Ben Avon Kappa Alpha Theta .Iunior Service Board: Red Cross: Key Par- ty: Masquerettes: Pnnhellenic Representa- tives: Art Editor, Portfolio: House of Rep- resentatives: Chairman. Old Main Murnl Committee. CHARLOTTE MAY TAYLOR Hvullb and Pbyxirul Erlnralion State College Kappa Alpha Theta Key Party: President, Physical Education School Student Council: Editor, LA VIE: Choir: Intramural Board: Telegraphic Swim. JUNE THOMAS Home Economies Scranton Chi Omega Inter-Class Finance Committee: Outing Club. PATRICIA ANN TURK Iournalism Athens Delta Gamma Cwens: Mortar Board: Freshman Council: Theta Sigma Phi: Women's Editor, Colle- gian: Newman Club: Associate Editor, Freshman Hanzlbooi-z: Symphony Orchestra. DOROTHY LOUISE URBAN Home Econolnicx Bloomsburg Alpha Xi Delta Omicron Nu: Home Economics Advisory Council: Dance Club: P. S. C. A. REBECCA JANE WAY Home Economics Port Matilda Phi Mu Home Economies Club: Grange: 4-H Club: Bowling: Club: Outing Club: Inter-Faith Student Council: Agriculture School Student Council. MARGARET BROADES WEAVER Pxycbology Lansdale Kappa Kappa Gamma Managing Editor, Collegian. 361 Bnilonz row: DONALD LEON WEBB l0lli'llIlliXIll Columbia Collegian: Sigma Delta Chi: Sports Editor, Centre Daily Tinmt. IRENE WEISENP'ELD Arlx ami Lvllvrs Far Rockaway, N. Y. Common Sense Club: Hillel Foundation: All-College Women's Ping-Pong Champion, 1944. MERVIN MARVIN WILF Arlx and Lrllerx Philadelphia Beta Sigma Rho First Assistant Manager, Football: Feature Editor, Collegian: Executive Committee, X-G. I. Club: Liberal Arts Post-War Plan- ning Committee: Elections Committee: I. F. C.: Hillel Foundation. ANNIE MAIKGARET WILSON Cmnmerciul Chemixfry Forty Fort Choir: House of Representatives. GLORIA MARIE WOODWARD Health and Physical Ezlucaiion Charleroi Swimming Club: Telegraphic Swimming Team: I. W. A: I. S. C.: Discobolus: Aquacade. MARGUERITE EVELYN ZOLLINGER Colnnlrrcc and Finance Bethlehem Kappa Kappa Gamma Red Cross: P. S. C. A. JUNE 1946 ROBERT PAUL ADAMSON, JR. lournaiisnz Cleveland, O. fAugust Graduatej IDR . . .1945 102 To 11 row: ELIZABETH ANNE Cbvmixfry Chi Omega AIKEN York Swimming Club, Red Cross. LEE VICTOR ALEXANDElK, JR. Iilrvlricul Engineering A. I. E. E. Lewistown MARY HARRIET ALLEN Psychology Oil City Kappa Kappa Gamma JOHN LEWIS ANDERSON Agronomy Alpha Gamma R Aspinwall lIo CAROL YVONNE ANDRE Home Economics Drexel Hill P. S. C. A.g Intramural Hockey, Baseball. RENE MAE ANIS E11 :mario ll Tau Phi Sigma Portage CHARLES BURR APPLEMAN Eleclricuf E11gincI'riIlg Benton Varsity Soccerg Electrical Engineering Society. IUH Middle row: KATHRYN LOUISE ARBOGAST Home Economics Pittsburgh Phi Mug I. W. A.g P. S. C. A.g Riding Club. CLARENCE EUGENE ARMSTRONG Commercial Chemistry New Castle Lambda Chi Alpha ARLENE GRACE AIKTENBERG Psychology Brooklyn, N. Y. ANNA OLEONA ATKINS Home Economics Winston-Salciim, N. C. Omicron Nug Home Economics Club. MARIAN BUCK BABCOCK Home Economics Allison Park CAugust Graduate, 1946i P. S. C. A.g Riding Club. JACQUELINE BADER Arlx fl!lllLC'ffL'1'.l' Brooklyn, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Phi MARGERY ANNE BAKER llomr Economist Port Allegany fAugust Graduate, 19465 C Q . 103 Bottom row: WILMA DEE BALDWIN Ilome Economics Arnold Gamma Phi Beta P. S. C. A.g G. S. O. EDGAR TRYON BARNETT Arlx mul Lefferx Philadelphia Pi Kappa Phi NANCY IRENE BARTCI-I Holm' Evollomicx Columbia Chi Omega Cwcnsg Delta Alpha Deltag Mortar Bnardg Omicron Nu. NORMA MARIE BARTOLI Arlx nml Lelfers Scranton Newman Clubg Riding Club. RONALD ALLWYN BARTOO lfwwlry State College ALEX HENRY BASISTA l'uullI'y Hlrsbanrlry Johnstown ' Varsity Baseball. HILDA LOUISE BATESON f:0lIlllll'YI'l' uml Firlnute Montrose P. S. C. A.g Ski Club. 1945 Top row: CARROLL WOLFIY BAYLSON fllIIllllll'I'l'!' ami Filllliifl' Philadelphia ALICE ELAINE BEACH Home Evmmnzics Mansfield P. S. C. A., I. W. A. ROBERT LINCOLN BEACHER Agronomy Allentown Alpha Zeta Blue Band, Baseball. JANE ELEANOR BECKEL Iourmrlixm Bethlehem Kappa Kappa Gamma Bowling Club. TI-IELMA WOODENE BELL Ionrmllism Vandergrift Collegian, Editor, Theta Sigma Phi, Mortar Board, P. S. C. A. BARBARA BETTY BERMAN Pxyrbology New York, N. Y. CAugust Graduate, 1946J Sigma Delta Tau JOHN JOSEPH BERNARDI Agrirullural ami Biological Cbemislry Midland Alpha Phi Delta Mizlrllc row: MARY ELIZABETH BESWICK l'l'l'-Mflli!'llI Willlierdilmg Lampades Gamma Pi Epsilon, Treble Singers, Riding Club. JAMES KENNETH BILLMAN fllJlIllll!'i'l'l' fllll,FflI1lllCt' Butler Fencing. MARY ANN BISHOP Arlx Iunl Lrllvrx Covington, Ky. MARY CATHERINE BITNER Iiiluculiou Renovo Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Lambda TlIeta, Pi Mu Epsilon, I. W. A., G. S. O., Math Club. JOANNE ELIZABETH BLACK Plvysirnl Ezllrrufiou Pittsburgh MAIKJORIE JANE BLACKWOOD Home Economies Woodbury, N. J. Alpha Lambda Delta, President, Cwens, Thespians, Mortar Board, Omicron Nu. LILA BLANK Commvrn' aml Fimmre Elizabeth, N. J. Frotb, Porlfolio, Badminton Club. Bottom row: MINERVA ELIZABETH BLANK I'rc-Medical Lindenwold, N. J. Pre-Medical Society. MYRTLE AMELIA BoCK Nllliilf Effurzllion Ridley Park Orchestra, Philotes. NEAL JOSEPH BUCKSTEIN Dairy Huxbumlry Pittsburgh IsADoRE DAN BOLEF l'b.yxivs Philadelphia Sigma Pi Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon. FRANCES ZUFALL BORTZ l'byxi1'al Eallrnlliozl Punxsutawney JEAN NETTI2 MARION BoscH ,0llI'lIllli.Yll1' Merchantville, N. J. Kappa Alpha Theta Theta Sigma Phi, President, Iirolb. WINDSOR FOWLER BOUNDS Ilnlnxlrial Ellgirlfrrillg Laurel, Del. Delta Chi Blue Key. SIE IIIH' . . . I946 l 04. Top row: GLENN LEE BOWERS Zoology anil EINOIIIOIDSQ' York Pi Kappa Alpha Blue Bandg Symphony, I. F. C. WALLACE CI-IEESEMAN BOYCE Commerce and Fifmncz' Pittsburgh JEANE THYRZA BRADSHAW Arfs and Lcllers Maplewood, N. j. Alpha Omicron Pi P. S. C. A., Players, German Club. WILLIAM ROBERT BRANDON 4 Arla and Lcflcrx Indianapolis, Ind. fAugust Graduate, 19465 SELMA BRAUER Home Economics jersey City, N. J. Porlfoliog Swimming Clubg Riding Club. ARIO PATRICK BRENNAN Crunnzrrcu unrl Finance Mauch Chunk Phi Kappa Sigma Lion's Paw, Phi Kappa Sigma, President, X-G. I. Club. JEAN VERNA BRINER Home Economics Danville Delta Gamma P. S. C. A., Intramural Basketball, Bowling. Mizlzllc row: NORMA BROESKY lizlmwrfion Brooklyn, N. Y. Phi Sigma Sigma Playersg Outing Clubg Hillel. ELSIE LOUISE BROWN Medical Technology Barnesboro P. S. C. A.: Swimming Clubg Riding Club. FRANK ELLIOTT BROWN, JR. Science Renovo Alpha Tau Omega Skull and Boncsg Pre-Medical Societyg Tribunal. JAMES RAYMOND BROWN Arla and Lclfcrs Harrisburg Glcc Club. RUTH PAULINE BRUNDAGE CouIlm'rz'ial Cbelnixlry Oaltfield, N. Y. Intramural Baseball. MARIAN STEVER BRYAN Ho rm' Economics Perkasie Intramural Hockcyg Delta Alpha Deltag Debate. CHARLES ROBERT BURGE Imluxlriul Engineering State College Delta Upsilon Blue Banclg Symphonyg Industrial Engi- neering Society. l 05 Botfom row: LOIS JANE BURLEIGI-I Arla mul Lclfcrr Towanda P. S. C. A. HAROLD ELLSWORTH BUSHMAN Mechanical Engineering State College American Society of Mechanical Engineers. SHIRLEY MAE CAMP lizlucufion Rochester Alpha Omicron Pi Pi Lambda Thctag Junior Service Board. JOANNE CAMPBELL Mvrlical Technology Phoenixville Alpha Omicron Pi P. S. C. A.g Panhcllenic Councilg Red Cross. WILLIS ALBERT CAMPBELL Arlx anrl Ixffcrs Clairton Chi Phi Chi Phi, Presidcntg I. F. C.g Intramural Wrestling and Boxing. MARION IRENE CARLSON Mnxic Erlucrrlion Commodore BESSIE JUNE CARSON Colurncrn' uml Finance Howard 1945 Top row: BARBARA BARBE CARTER liriuvalion Jersey Shore Phi Mu Bowling Club, Symphony, Math Club. ELEANOR BEATRIGE CASSELBERRY Home Economicx State College Philotes. DOROTHY HALL CAUFFIEL Home EL'0lI0lIliL'X Coudersport Lampades Pnrlfolio, Swimming Club, Thespians Crew, P. S. C. A. JOSEPH ANTHONY CERRONI Cl'flIlIliCX Sharpsville Sigma Phi Alpha Newman Club. STANLEY EDWIN CHADWIN lilcrfricul Engineering Camden, N. J. Beta Sigma Rho Skull and Bones, President, Hat Societies Council, President, Debating Team, Lion's Paw, Engineer, Stal? Photographer. JAMES NATHANIEL CI-IAIKIN Commerce and Finance Chester Blue Key, Lacrosse, Manager, Hillel. MARGARET MARIE CHANEY Home Economic: Wasliingtoni Philotes, I. S. C. Middle row: EDWAIKD PETER CI-IAPPIZN Pre'-ML'Ilif'ul Carbondale Pre-Medical Society, Russian Club, German Club. ELEANOR LOUISE CHAPMAN Arfx ami Leiterx New Castle CAugust Graduatcl MABEL MIRIAM CLAAR liilncution Johnstown Pi Lambda Theta, Pi Mu Epsilon. MARY LAURA CLOUSER Iiiluculion Elliottsburg Phi Mu Pnrlfolio, P. S. C. A., G. S. O. WALTER JAMES COGHRAN COIIIIIIFVH' :mtl Finance Butler Alpha Tau Omega Delta Sigma Pi, X-G. I. Club. DOROTHY COHEN Arla and Lcllcrx Clymer Delta Alpha Delta, Hillel. CARLO COLOMBO Ionrnulix-in Pittsburgh Phi Kappa LA VIE, Assistant Editor. Boffoin row: MARCIA ANN CONROE Mwlicul Technology Cambridge Springs Phi Mu Alpha Lambda Delta, Riding Club, P. S. C. A. BETTY JANE COON llome Economies Clarks Summit AUDREY FRANCES COVER lifinnrlion Johnstown Beta Sigma Omicron Treble Singers. JEANNE ANNE COVERT Education New Castle Riding Club, Swing Band. LAURA LUCINDA CRAIG Physical Education Mcadville Intramural Softball, Hockey, Basketball. LAURA WINTERS CRAIG Ionrnalixm Philadelphia I. W. A. FRED EPHRAIM CRANE Mcvbanical Engilieerirfg Atlantic City, N. J. Phi Eta Sigma, Blue Band, Hillel. lllll . . .1946 106 Top row: ELIZABETH GENEVIEVE CRAVIZN C0lllllIL'fl.'L' mul lllllllllft' Scranton Zeta Tau Alpha Swimming Clubg Outing Club. JUNE IRENE CUNNINGHAM Psychology Altoona P. S. C. A.g Common Sense Clubg I. W. A.g Ski Club. HERBERT FRANK CURRIE Mevlaanical Erlginecrhzg Pittsburgh Sigma Pi Skull and Bonesg Basketballg Tribunal. KATHARINE EMILY CUTTS Home Economics Coraopolis Delta Gamma MORRIS JOHN DAMATO Pre-Merlical Shenandoah Alpha Tau Omega Pre-Medical Society. MARY LOUISE DAVEY Arfs and Lellers State College Kappa Alpha Theta Collegiang Intramural Bowling Club. LORRAINE DAVIDSON Arls a1I1lLr'Herx Brooklyn, N. Y. Porffoliog Thespiansg Pre-Medical Society. Middle row: ETI-IEL LAURA DAVIS llrlx am! l.z'llr'rx Philadelphia Phi Sigma Iota. JOHN ADAM DELONG Civil Engineering State College Tau Beta Pig American Society of Civil Engineers. LAURENCE FRANCIS DEMPSEY Science Shenandoah Newman Club. I ANNA CAROLYN DETz Mnxic EIl11ralio1z Springfield Treble Singersg Choirg Bandg Orchestrag Thespiansg P. S. C. A. JAYNE CHRISTINE DEWEES Pxycbology Phoenixville Alpha Omicron Pi P. S. C. A. MARIE MATHEWSON DEY Home Ecalzomics Trenton, N. J. Kappa Kappa Gamma P. S. C. A.g Thespiansg Panhellenic Council. JACK DICKSTEIN Agricultural and Biological Chemiriry Philadelphia Phi Eta Sigma Penn State Clubg Intramural Basketball, Baseball. Bottom row: CPIIIISTINA EI..IZABETI'I DIEHL Muxic Eflurulion Chambersburg Gamma Phi Beta Choirg Orchestrag Treble Singersg P. S. C. A. JEAN FRANCES DIEHL Mll.Yll.' Erlurutiorz York Beta Sigma Omicron Treble Singersg Choirg P. S. C. A. WILLIAM SPOTTS DIEHL Clwfrziml E1IgiIu'ering Mifflinburg Alpha Sigma Phi ROBERT ERVEN DIERREN CoIIIIm'rce and Finance Monongahela DOROTHY VIRGINIA DIGNAN Arls fm1lLf-llerx Carnegie Kappa Alpha Theta Pi Lambda Sigmag Purple Quillg P. S. C. A. JANET MILLER DILDINE Eflucnllon Turbotvillc , Pi Lambda Sigmag P. S. C. A. DAVID JOHN DILLON, JR. Pxycbology Pittsburgh Penn State'Clubg Playersg X-G. I. Clubg P. S. C. A. IUH . . .1946 107 T011 row: Middle row: Boflouz row: ELAINE SELMA DINOWITZ LOUISE NORA DUNCKEL HARRY GUSTAIP EKDAHL I10llIt'EL'0lI0lllit'X Troy, N. Y. Home Economies Oxford, N. Y. Commerce' ami Fimmrr' Howard Alpha Epsilon Phi House of Representatives. ROSE MARIE CROCK DORN Comment' uml Filltlllfl' Jeannette Treble Singersg P. S. C. A.g W. R. A. HELEN AGNES DRENNAN Arlr am! Lellcrs Buck Hill Falls Pi Lambda Sigmag Riding Clubg P. S. C. A. JAMES EDWARD DREW liflucaliou Barnesboro MARY ELIZABETH H. DUDLEY Ilome liconomicr Chester Alpha Chi Omega Playersg Thespiansg Riding Club. COLEMAN JESSE DUELL Horlicullnrc Erie Horticulture Club. ROSALIND HENRIETTA DULBERG Arlr aml Leflerr Lawrence, N. Y. Sigma Delta Tau Home Economics Clubg P. S. C. A.g I. W. A.g Archery Clubg Bowling Club. HOWARD GIBSON DUNHAM , JEROME PAUL FACHFR Arn and LPHWX Eric lnurmrllrm Wilkes-Barre Theta Chi ELIZABETH JANE DUNKEL EDNA GERTRUDE FADD15 Arlr and Ll'ffL'fS State College 15.1,,g,,fi0,, Wny,,c51,.,rg G. S. 0.3 P. S. C. A.g I. W. A. LEON HAROLD EDELSTEIN CLAIRE FEDERBUSH C,0mmz'rce Illlll FHHIIICI' Indiana Agrirulmml Um, Biologiml Cbf.mixh.y Beta Sigma Rho Newark, N, Baseball, Managerg I. F. C. DOROTHY MAY EDWARDS WINIFRED RUTH FERGUS 11f fff'f'0'1 AIIOOHI' Arlr amlL1'Herr Ottawa, Kaus. Campus Center Club. Belle Lettres LAURA AMANDA EHRHART lltlIll'tlfi0ll Titusvillc Pi Lambda Thetag P. S. C. A. NANCY RUEF FERGUSON Arlx :xml Luffvrs State College Kappa Alpha Theta JEANNE EISENBERG llomr' lirouomirr Newburgh, N. Y. Sigma Delta Tau Choirg Treble Singersg Froibg Playersg JOHN CHARLES FERM Thespians. Earth Sciences Midland 4 IUH . . .1945 108 Top row: MARY ETHEL FIELD Mwbuuicrll Engineering Brooklyn, N. Y. Theta Alpha Phig Cwensg Players, Riding Club. ALBERTA MAY FINCH Pre-Mmlical Hawley Phi Mu Gamma Pi Epsilon: Pre-Medical Society. ALBERTA JUNE FIRST Arlx ann' Lelfers Iirie Dry Dock, Chairman, P. S. C. A., W.R. A., Swimming Club. DOROTHEA MARIE FISCHER Chemical Efrgifzeeririg Malverne, N. Y. Penn State Engineer, Editor, Alpha Lamb- da Delta, Tau Beta Pig Pi Mu Epsilon, Iota Sigma Pig Newman Clubg Math Club. KATHRYN LOUISE FIX Iournulism Reading Phi Mu Players, Theta Sigma Phi. VELMA ELDER FLANINGAM Pbyxicnl Eiluealion State College ROBERT LOUIS FOLK Eflrlb Scir'l1n's Shaker Heights, O. I0 H Middle row: JEAN FORD lillllculion Lancaster Kappa Alpha Theta Cwens, Judicial, Choir. MARY LEWIS FORREST Home Erouomiex Tamaqua Alpha Xi Delta Choirg Junior Service Board, Home Economics Club. RUTH LEORA FRACHTMAN Commerce and Fimmee Suffern, N. Y. ELIZABETH ELSIE FRANTZ Home Economics St. Clair Phi Mu Home Economics Club, P. S. C. A. HAROLD JACOB FREY Physical Educnlian Lehighton Delta Chi Druidsg Skull and Boncsg Gymnastics Teamg Track Team, Wrestling Team. SONYA FRIEDMAN Arls and Leila-rx Freeport, N. Y. SONYA LOLA FUcHs Arla aml Lelffrs New York, N. Y. l Q . 109 Boffom row: ELIZABETH JEAN FUNKHOUSER Arts amf Leflerx Norvelt P. S. C. A., Prcsidentg Junior Service Board. ROSLYN ANN GAHUSE Arfx and Letters Philadelphia Alpha Epsilon Phi Pi Lambda Sigma, Porlfolio. WANDA BEATRICE GARVER Pxycbology Pittsburgh Zeta Tau Alpha Treble Singersg Zeta Tau Alpha, Presidentg Rifle Club. ANITA EDITH GAYLBURD Arla nuff Leflerx Philadelphia Alpha Lambda Deltag I. W. A.g Riding Club. JEAN AMELIA GEDEON Ezlucaliou Titusville Alpha Lambda Deltag Phi Sigma Iotag Pi Lambda Theta, Debate. ROBERT EDWARD GEGENHEIMER Arfx nuff Lellerx Wayne Sigma Chi . Blue Keyg I. F. C.g Fencing. NANCY CLARE GEISSE Mvilicnl Terbnology Waslmiiigtoiz, D. C. Gamma Phi Beta Iota Sigma Pig Newman Club. 1946 To 1: row: ARLINE GERBER Arla auf! Leltcrs Brooklyn, N. Y. MORIKIS M. GEVANTHOR C0!lIllIL'fL'L' ami Finaucr' Wilkes-Barre Phi Sigma Delta Players, Pi Lambda Sigmag Common Sense, X-G. I. Club. MARILYN LOUISE GLOBISCH Pbyxical Erluculion Lancaster Alpha Chi Omega Secretary-Treasurer, Eighth Semcsterg Alpha Friarsg Parmi Nous, Presidentg JOYCE GOLDBERC Eflucation Woodcliif, N. J. Riding Club, Ski Clubg P. S. C. A.g Hillel. CHARLES WILLIAM GOOD, JR. Arls am! Lellcrr New Holland Phi Kappa Sigma Thespiansg Playersg Riding Clubg Basketball: Lacrosse. JACK GOODOVITCH Commerce and Finance New York, N. Y. Phi Sigma Delta ELIZABETH JEANNE GRAEBER Arla :xml Lellers Springfield Players, Choirg Treble Singersg P. S. C. A. I0 Middle row: RUSSELL LEWIS GRAU, JR. Imluxlrial Erlncafiou Havertown GAzExER GRAHAM GREEN, JR. Commerce and Finance State College Phi Gamma Delta Friarsg Parmi Nous, President, Varsity Soccer. ARLEEN JUNE GREENE Arls am! Letter: New York, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Phi Collegiang Common Sense Clubg Players, Porlfolio. BERNICE ELAINE GREENES Eilurniion Scranton Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Epsilon Phi, Presidentg P. S. C. A.g Debate. HAROLD PRICE GRIEEITH, JR. Ezlucafion State College Phi Delta Theta Kappa Phi Kappag P. S. C. A.g Parmi Nous. RICHARD ROBINSON GRIFFITHS Bottom row: BARBARA HAAs Arts and Letfers White Plains, N. Y. Gamma Phi Beta French Club, German Club, Bowling Club. ' HARRIET ELIZABETH HAAS Arts aurl Lellerr Trenton, N. J. P. S. C. A., Bowling Clubg Outing Club. ELIZABETI-I ANNE HANCOCK Home Economies Norristown P. S. C. A.g I. W. A. - MARY GERTRUDE HAND Eilucalion New Milford THEODORE JEROME HARMATZ Arts mul Lefferr Brooklyn, N. Y. Phi Sigma Delta Phi Sigma Delta, Presidentg Debating Team, I. F. C.g Common Sense Club. BLYTHE MARION HARTLEY Architecture Scranton Phi Kappa Tau Psychology Mt. Rainier, Md. Cheerleadcrg Parmi Nousg I. F. C., Phi Kappa Tau, President Lois CUSHMAN HARTZ RITA GROSSMAN Arlx aml Lellerx East Hartford, Conn. Pr'c-Mcrfical Philadelphia P, S, C, A,5 Ski Club, C Q . I 9 110 To ja row: MARY ELLEN HARVEY Cbemislry St. Marys Newman Club, Debate. PAIGE HEATH I'Iomz' Economies Frrlnklili CAugust Graduate, 19461 JEANNE ELAINE HECRMAN Arlx aml Leffcrx Trenton, N. J. Math Club, P. S. C. A., Basketball. JOHN PETER HEIM Chemical Engineering Wilkes-Barre Phi Kappa ' Newman Club. ROBERT WILLIAM HELMS Arfx and Leller: Camp Hill Phi Sigma Kappa MARTHA JANE HERR Arlx mul Letlerx Leola Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Lambda Delta, Junior Service Board, Pi Gamma Mu, Panhellenic Council. ALICE ELIZABETH HERRING liflnmtion East Lansdowne Middle row: MARY ESTHER HICKEY Mmlicul Technology Germantown Pre-Medical Society, Players, Bowling Club. RUTH JEAN HILL Muxic Eflucaliou Slippery Rock Kappa Kappa Gamma Masquerettes, Junior Service Board, Choir, Thespians. JEANNE LOIS HIRT Psychology Richmond I-Iill, L. I., N. Y. Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Alpha Theta, President, LA VIE, Senior Board. ROBERT KANE HIRZEL Arls and Lelfers New Castle SYLVIA AGNES HOCH Home Economist Butler Alpha ClIi Omega NANCY JANE I-IOEFLICH Cbcmislry Upper Darby Alpha Lambda Delta, Iota Sigma Pi, Players. Bottom row: DOROTHY JANE HOKE Education Spring Grove Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Lambda Theta, Players. ELVIRA THOMAS HOLMES Home Economics Lansfortl Alpha Xi Delta Choir, Treble Singers, Omicron Nu, Pi Lambda Theta, Home Economics Club. ELIZABETH RUTH HOSTERMAN Home Economicx Wasliingtoxi, D. C. Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Nu, Thespians. ELIAS HUGHES, JR. Com l!ll'l'L'!? and Finance Shickshinny Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Lambda Sigma, I. F. C. ELSIE MABLE I-IURLBURT Psychology Middletown, Conn. Chi Omega Tau Phi Sigma, Bowling Club, Intramural Basketball. EUNICE MAE I-IURLBURT Pbyxiral Ezlucaliou Middletown, Conn. Chi Omega I Lakonides, Bowling Club, Intramural Sports. BARBARA MAE INGRAHAM Spoudekastor LEWIS CAMPBELL HOHITBA l0llI'lHllfSHl York Treble Singers? Immmuml Manager: C,ommcrcerrmIFnm1Ice Phihpsburg Theta Sigma Phi: C0f1,.gi,,,,5 Alpha Newman Club. X-G. I. Club. Lambda Delta. . 1 . O O O 111 1 I To 12 row: MARTPIA Ross IRVIN Plume Economics State College Philotcs, Presidentg I. S. C.g Hillclg Associate, Player. ANITA CHARLOTTE ISECOVITZ lonrnalixm Reading Phi Sigma Sigma P. S. C. A.g Playersg G. S. O. I-IILDA LEE JAMES Arls aml Lrlfcrx Milton Kappa Delta ANNABELLE JANE JANssON Home Economic: Great Neck, N. Y. Delta Gamma Omicron Nug Pi Lambda Thetag Mortar Boardg Panhellcnic Councilg Intramural Hockey. RAYMOND EARL JENKINS Civil Engineering Stockdale Chi Phi Playcrsg Penn State Ellgillffff A. S. C. E. ROBERT MONTGOMERY JOHNSON Horlicnllnrc Philadelphia Alpha Zcra Pi Alpha xi, JEANNE CATHERINE JORDAN Arls and Lctlcrs Philadelphia Theta Phi Alpha PanlIellcnic Council: Newman Clubg G. S. O. I0 Middle row: Boftoni row: ROBERT ALLEN KAUFMAN MARIE THERESA Km- Arlx :Ind Lelferx Punxsutawney Mcdivnl Technology Johnstown Pi Lambda Sigmag P. S. C. A. SIDNEY KLEMOW MARY VXRGINIA KECK Arlr and Letlerr Hazleton - B . ' h Sc'i4'ncc Arthurdale, W. Va. Bqslixbsifiig label! Iota Sigma Pig P. s. c. A. ' 3 ' 0 2' ' JEAN MARY KLINIKOWSKI GRACE ELIZABETH KEEN Arlr and Lctlcrs Catasauqua Home Economic.: Honesdalc Theta Phi Alpha Home Economics Clubg Bowling Clubg Them Phi AlPl'Ifl, PI'0SidCl1f5 I, W, A, Newman Club. E K MARY FRANCES KNIGHT JEAN ILEEN ELLOGG Arts and Leller: Fairmont, W. Va. I-Iomv Efanomirs Bellefontc KATHERINE KOGHER GEORGE MQRTON KESSLER EIIYICIIHOIZ PitCaiI'n Horfimllure Philadelphia Alplfn Chl Omega Choirg P. S. C. A. ALICE ANN KING ALEX KOTCH l'xyvbolo,qy New Haven, Conn. Cbfzmisfry Edwardsville Psi Chi, Choirg I. M. A. KATHARINE ALBER KRELL GEORGE BAIRD KIRKWOOD Iournrrlism Williamson School Cbvmirnl Engineering Chicora Theta Sigma Phi: Collegian: Alpha Chai Sigma Treble Singers. . . .1946 Q Top row: JOSEPH BAILEY Dairy Hiixbumlry Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ice Hockey. VIOLET AGNES KUGRIS Pbyxical Erl 11 ratio ii Middle row: MARIAN VANSYCKEL LEIGI-I Cuunmweiul Cbemixlry Easton KRUG Philadelphia Kappa Kappa Gamma Sigma Iota Pi. LEONARD SIDNEY LEVITT Lakonidesg Bowling Clubg G. S. 0.5 Riding Club. DONALD THOMAS LAIRD Physies ISABEL HASSIE LAsENsItY Agricnlhiral and Biological Chemistry I Gifafdwllc Arfx uml Lefferx Philadelphia ALVIN ASHER LEVIN COIlllilL'i'l't' and IlllllHI!.'L' Philadelphia Big Run MARY BETH LEWIS Arts and Letters Oil City Pi Lambda Sigmag Purple Quillg Playersg Choirg German Clubg Treble Singersg Philadelphia P. S. C' A. Common Sense Club: Math Club. DOROTHY MILLER LAWRENCE JOHN ERIC LINDE, JR. ,' lf O H Id Com meree and Finance Lakewood, O. Hornm' We Basketball' re e Delta Gamma P. S. C. A. ELIZABETH ELLEN LONG FLORENCE JOAN LAZAN Home Economics Milton Arfs and Lellers Lawrence, N. Y. Iiqpgacgliia BLANCI-IE LILA LEAMAN L mythology Lim! MARY JANE ONG Phi Mu Home Economies Landisville Math Clubg Riding Clubg Phi Mu, President. SE Omicron Nug Bowling Clubg Swimming Club. Bottom row: JEANNE LOUISE LOUDEN Science Fairmont, W. Va. DAVID EUGENE LUNDY Science Montoursvillc Tau Kappa Epsilon Tribunalg Patmi Nousg Lion's Pawg All-College Cabinetg Semester President. WALTER WILLIAM LUXION Civil Engimwring Bangor Lambda Chi Alpha EWING KENNEDY LYNN, III Merhiniif-al Engiiwering Wilmerding WILLIAM JosEI1I-I MCALEER Agricizlfurnl INN! Biological Cbcmishy Philadelphia BERNICE PAULINE MCFATE Home Erouomiex Slippery Rock Philotcs. NANCY ANN MCGEARY Erluvafion Johnstown Alpha Omicron Pi Tau Phi Sigma. IDR . . .1946 113 lb Top row: MARY CATHERINE MCMILLION liflucutiou Gettysburg Alpha Lambda. Dcltag Pi Gamma Mug Pi Lambda Theta. MARY PATRICIA MCNALLY Home licouomicr Pittsburgh Delta Gamma Home Economics Club: Panhellcnic CoI.Incil. JAMES ARCHIBALD MCKECPINIE Pxyrbology Wilkinsbtlrg Phi Gamma Delta Druidsg Blue Band: Glee Club, Manager: Thespiansg Players: Phi Mu Alpha. GLORIA JANE MCKINLEY C'0llHlIl'I'!'ifl1 Cbvmixfry Bradford Alpha Chi Omega Secretary-Treasurer, Seventh Semester: Cwensg W. R. A. RICHARD STECKMAN MACREY Cum rm'rI'I' mul Finance Altoona AMEENE GEORGE MAKDAD Pre-Medical Altoona L. S. A. HELEN ELIZABETH MALONE Ezlucafion Altoona SE Ill Middle -row: GERALDINE LOU MARLEY Iollrmllixm Johnstown Lois JEANNE MAIRKS Iolmmlixm Pittsburgh Collegian. CHARLOTTE IRENE MARTIN Home Ecoizomiczv Bethlehem Kappa Kappa Gamma Home Economics Clubg Intramural Sports. EDWARD JAMES MARTIN Mwvbanical Engineering Philadelphia Delta Sigma Phi EDITH CARMELA MARTINO l'rc-Medical Altoona Pre-Medical Societyg Riding Clubg P. S. C. A. MARY ANN MASON Ceramics Havertown SARAH TAMARAI-I MASUROVSKY Home Ecouomicx New York, N. Y. Alpha Lambda Dcltag Pi Lambda Thetag Omicron Nug Home Economics Club: L W. A. l C I O 1144 Bottom ro w: MARJORIE MEDLAND Erlncalion Waymart BETTY JANE MELLINGER Psychology Ronks Alpha Omicron Pi - German Clubg Intramural Hockey Riding Club. LORRAINE MELTZER Arlx ami Lrflcrx Brooklyn, N. Y. Phi Sigma Sigma Playersg P. S. C. A.g Riding Club, Hillel. HERBERT ANTONIO MENDT Arzrhifcclurv Maracaibo, Venezuela Triangle Triangle, Presidentg P. S. C. A.g Tribunalg Parmi Nousg Lion's Paw, Captain, Soccer Tean1. BETTY MARGARITE MEYER Commwrz' mul Fimnlre Wasliington, D. C. Kappa Kappa Gamma Riding Clubg Thespians. ARLINE MILLEIK Arlx zlml I.I'flc'rr Scranton Phi Sigma Sigma Players. HELEN CLAIRE MILLER Ilomc Economicx Pittsburgh Gamma PlIi Beta Pi Lambda Theta, Playcrsg Treble Singcrsg Omicron Nu, I. W. A.g I. S. C. - 946 1 T011 row: MARJORIE HELEN MILLER Physical Erlucarion Chili, N. Y. Lakonidesg Choir. ESTHER WACNEII MILLER Mmliml Technology Zicglerville P. S. C. A.5 Pre-Medical Societyg I. W. A. MARTHA SCOGGINS MOERSCH Arlx umlLe1lz'rs Lancaster MARTHA SCOGGINS MOERSCH Arlx aml Leller: State College JOSEPH CHARLES MOI-IAN Chemical Engineering Philadelphia Penn State Clubg Newman Club. IIKWIN STANLEY MONSEIN Arlx aml Lrllrrx Pittsburgh Phi Sigma Delta Phi Sigma Delta, President, X-G. I. Club. HELEN MORRIS Eflncalimz Nanticoke Beta Sigma Omicron SEIU Mizlzlle row: CLARE ,AGNES MORRISON Medical Technology Tidioutc Playersg Pre-Medical Society: Treble Singers, Newman Clubg W. R. A. WILLIAM FITCH MORTON Commerce aml Ilimmce Monongahela Pi Kappa Alpha Skull and Bones, President: Druids, Theta Alpha Phig Playersg President. Third and Fifth Semestersg P. S. C. A. MARLIES IDA MULLER Aff: mnlLc1lcrx Princeton, N. J. Alpha Omicron Pi German Clubg Outing Clubg Cosmopolitan Club. ANNE RITA MULVIHILI. Science Barncsboro Orchestrag Blue Bandg Bowling Clubg German Clubg Mach Clubg American Chemical Society. WILLIAM THOMAS MURIKAY Dairy Hrlxbamlry Roslyn Heights, N. Y. Dairy Science Club, F. F. A.5 Block and Bridle Club. ELMER CLIFFORD MUSSER Agricullnrnl Economics Bcllefontc Alpha Gamma Rho Agricultural Economics Club, President. JULIA ANN NAGEOTTE Mnxic Eflucaliou State College Choirg Newman Club. 115 Bottom row: JOHN DODD NEEL Colllrzrerce mul Finance Pittsburgh Tau Kappa Epsilon Delta Sigma Pig Collegiung X-G. I. Club. LOYAL VIRGINIA Nlil.SON lllllfllllllilll Harrisburg MARJORIE ANN NELSON Fm.-I Technology Monongahela Sigma Epsilon Sigma, Philorcs. HELEN ELIZABETH NESS Home Economics Shavertown Alpha Xi Delta Junior Service Boardg Bowling Club, G. S. O. RICHARD RUSSELL NEWTON Petroleum aml Nalural Gas Engineering Bradford Delta Chi Debate Team, A. I. M. E. RAYMOND EVERETT NICHOLAS Agronomy Roanoke, Va. BARBARA ANN NUGENT Iifluculiou Clearfield Pi Lambda Theta. Top row: JOANNE ELAINE NYE Home Ecouomirx Annville Junior Service Boardg P. S. C. A. GLENN WILLIAM OARES Commerce and Fillllllff' Athens Delta Sigma Pi CARL EUGENE OLSON, JR. liilueation Westover Phi Kappa Sigma Kappa Phi Kappa. WILLIAM GORDON O,NElLL Courmrrve and Finance Dunmore GLENN EVANS ORNDORF Commerce and Finance Millersburg JACK THOMPSON PAGE Artx and Letters Pikeville, Ky. MARY LOUISE PATTON Arts uml Letters Bethlehem Pi Mu Epsilon Math Club. Middle row: SHARIDAWN COHEN PEARLSON Psychology State College CLARICE IRENE PEARSON Arts :mil Letters Nanticolte Riding Clubg Bowling Club. NANCY ANN PECK Cbemixlry Erie Delta Gamma Alpha Lambda Delta JOSEPH JAMES PERRY Chemical Engineering Dallas Triangle l. F. C.g Wrestling. VIRGINIA HAYS PERSHING Home Economics Ligonier Alpha Omicron Pi AUDREY BIERY PETERS Home Economies Bethlehem Choirg l. W. A.g Treble Singcrsg P. S. C. A. CARL PFEIFFER Chemical Engineering Stcelton Triangle SE IUH . . . 116 Bottom row: ELEANOR JEAN PHILLIPS Art.: nml Letterx Berwick Playersg Treble Singersg P. S. C. A.g Rifle Club. SHIRLEY PINCUS Arts uml Letters Elkins Park Alpha Epsilon Phi RAYMOND ANTHONY POLANSKY Scienre Coaldalc Beaver House Beaver House, Presidentg Alpha Rho Omcgag Cross-Country Teamg Varsity Boxingg Softball. WILLIAM RICHARD POMERANTZ Arts uml Letterr Philadelphia Beta Sigma Rho FLORENCE ANNIE PORTER Medical Technology Takoma Park, Md. Alpha Lambda Delta: Cwensg Mortar Boardg Iota Sigma Pig P. S. C. A.g W. S. G. A., Cabinet. J DEE NATALIE PORTNOY Ezluvution Philadelphia Phi Sigma Sigma German Clubg Treble Singers. JANET LOUISE PosT Arts and Letters Trucksville Kappa Delta Dancing Clubg Bowling Club. 1946 T011 row: LEE MANLEY PRESTON Imluxlriul Engineering Canton Pi Kappa Alpha RAYMOND VANVORST PRICE Commerce aml Finance Cresco Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Sigma, Prcsidentg Portfoliog I. F. C. FLORENCE PAULINE PRUSHINSKI Education Glen Lyon Pi Lambda Thetag Tau Phi Sigmag Players. VINCENT LEONARD QUINLAN Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering Allegany, N. Y. DAVID SCOTT RAMEY Forcxlry Towson, Md. BETTY ANN RANK Arlx and Leilers Mount Lebanon Delta Gamma Treble Singers. ROBERT DONALD RATH Eleclrical Engineering Cranford, N. J. Micizlie row: RICHARD KENNETH RATHMELL Cbeniieai Engineering Greenville, Del. Beaver House Cheerleader, Beaver House, Presidentg P. S. C. A. JAMES LAWRENCE RAY Aeronanlical Engineering Oil City Theta Chi Parmi Nousg Penn State Club, Presidentg A. S. M. E., l. S. C., President. LEONARD NIXON RAY, JR. Ari: and Letters Altoona ANNE IRENE RE Arla and Letlerx Brooklyn, N. Y. Theta Phi Alpha Newman Clubg Badminton Club. CLARENCE JACKSON REID, JR. Iournaiisvn Philadelphia ALIENE PATRICIA REIFF Home Economics New Cumberland , Alpha Xi Delta Omicron Nug Pi Lambda Thetag W. S. G. A.g Panhellenic Council. BARBARA JANE REINKEMYER Home Economics Wilkinsburg Kappa Delta Kappa Delta, Presidentg Alpha Lambda Deltag Omicron Nug Thespiansg Outing Club. lllll 117 Bottom row: PAULINE EVELYN REXFORD Sr'ir'nr'e Cambridge Springs Gamma Pi Epsilong Pre-Medical Society. DONALD MAIKKER REYNOLDS Colnnleree anrl Finance Roaring Spring BEATRICE ALLENE RISHE Education Altoona ROBERT WILLIAM RITZMANN Chemical Engineering Mercer Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Beta Pig Sigma Tau, Lion Mascot, Sigma Pi Sigmag Phi Lambda Upsilon. DORIS GERALDINE ROEDER lirlncafion Bethlehem Pi Lambda Thetag Tau Phi Sigmag Riding Club. ELIZABETH LOUISE ROKOSZ Medical Technology Minersville JAMES ALEXANDER ROMBERGER Agricnilurai Education Pitman ' Delta Sigma Phi Alpha Tau Alpha, Baseballg F. F. A. 1946 Top row: INA ROSEN Pxyvbology Chester GLORIA SELMA ROSENBERG lirlnculion Merchantville, N. J. Tau Phi Sigmag Playersg Rifle Club. JOYCE lROSOFl-' Psychology Philadelphia Alpha Epsilon Phi Playersg Rifle Clubg Riding Club. LAWIKENCE VINCENT RUBIKIGHT Agricullnral Erlncalion Murrysville Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Tau Alphag Blue Bandg Wrestlingg F. F. A. ELFRIEDA JOHANNA RUMMER Hnnle Iiconomicx Wexford Philotes. AUDREY FAYE RYBACK lournalisni Bethlehem Theta Sigma Phig Blue Bandg Collegian. GEORGE RAYMOND SAMPLE IOIlf7ItlliS1Il Curwcnsvillc Phi Kappa Sigma Sigma Delta Chig Parmi Nousg Lion's Pawg Collegiang Lacrosse. Ion Middle row: GEORGE WILLIAM SCARAZZO Conlmercr' mul Filnlncc New Castle Alpha Phi Delta Blue Bandg Newman Club. LARRY ROBERT SCHARFSTEIN Cbvnlicul Engineering Brooklyn, N. Y. Playersg Penn State Engineer. JOAN MARY SCHEARRER I-Ionic Economics Washington, D. C. Kappa Alpha Theta Alpha Lambda Deltag Omicron Nug Mortar Boardg Ellen H. Richards Clubg Junior Service Boardg W. S. G. A. MAIKION JEAN SOHEIM Arlx rnnl Letlers Pittsburgh TlIeta Alpha Phig Phi Sigma Iotag Playersg Debate. LAURA LOUISE SCHLICHTER Arlx unrl Lcflcrx Doylestown Alpha Chi Omega Pi Gamma Mug Phi Sigma Iotag Hockey. ELIZABETH ANNE SCHLOUGH Arls fnuILcl1ers Pittsbul'gh Alpha Chi Omega Tau Phi Sigma. RICHARD PIERSON SCHMIDT Commerce und Finance Norristown Delta Sigma Phi Druidsg Skull and Bonesg Delta Sigma Phi, Presidentg Varsity Lacrosse. 118 Bottom row: JOSEPHINE ANN SCIALABIIA Sr'i1'1lr'c Pittsburgh KAY ADELL SETTISR I'l1ysimI Erlncalian Cattaraugus, N. Y. QAugust Graduate, 19461 ELEANOR SHAHEEN Pre-Medical Altoona Iota Sigma Pig Gamma Pi Epsilong Riding Club. BARBARA ALETHEA SMITH Physical Ealucafion Bryn Athyn Chi Omega Lakonidesg Cwcnsg Mortar Boardg Swimming Club. RAYMOND LANNING SMITH Zoology anrl Enlomology State College Alpha Zeta Phi Eta Sigmag Cross-Country. ROSEMARY SMITH Horne EL'0ll0lllf6'I Pittsburgh Zeta Tau Alpha Playersg Riding Clubg Bridge Clubg P. S. C. A. ' WILLIAM HALL SMITH Cfnlnnwrce fnnl Finance Erie Delta Chi Cross-Country. -1946 T011 row: lRALPH KUI-IN SNIDIER, JR.l Iiorcxlry Chambersburg Tau Phi Delta Tau Phi Delta, Presidentg Forestry Society: X-G. I. Club. HOWARD MARTIN SNYDER Commerce umlFimu1ce New Castle Delta Sigma Phi Cheerleader. EDWARD SOZA Arls and Lelfrrs Phoenix, Ariz. GERTRUDE MARIANA SPECTOR Arfx and Lcflcrs Harrisburg Penn State Engineerg Playersg Gamma Phi Epsilong Pre-Medical Societyg Common Sense Club. ESTHER JANE SPENCE liflurnlion Emporium Pi Lambda Theta. WILLIAM LUDWIG SPLIETI-IOI-'If Cbrmixfry Matamoras Delta Tau Delta Intramural Basketball and Softball. DORIS MAE STACK Conllllerrinl Chemistry Bradford Alpha Omicron Pi Cwensg Cheerleaderg LA VIE. Cabinetg Third Semester President. Middle row: ANNE LOUISE STARTZEL I'10llIl' Economics Bear Gap Delta Gamma Omicron Nu: Ellen H. Richards Clubg P. S. C. A. RICHARD VICTOR STAUBLE Pz'lrolr'11m and Natural Gax Evrginecring Trinidad, B. W. I. Triangle Sigma Gamma Epsilong P. S. C. A.g I. li. C. A. I. M. I.g Phi Lambda Upsilon. JOSEPH WALKER STEEL Comm:-ref' and Fimmcc Greensburg Delta Tau Delta President, Eighth Scmesterg President, I. F. C.g Friarsg Delta Tau Delta, Presidentg Skull and Bonesg Lion'S Pawg Wrestling Team. FRANCINE VIVIAN STEINBERG Arlr and Lciler: Long Beach, N. Y. HERBERT CRAWFORD STEVENS Agricullnrul Ealwaliou Huntington Mills Alpha Tau Alphag F. F. A.g P. S. C. A. FRANK STEVENSON, JR. Pbyxical Erlncaliou West Lawn Tau Kappa Epsilon Phi Epsilon Kappag Baseball. JUANITA STEWART Arfx am! Lcflerr Pottstown JOHN JAMES STICKLER Pll'1'Xll'X Conyngham Sigma Pi Sigma SE IUH 119 Bottom row: BARBARA CAROL STOCKER Home E4'0no1nic's Bath Phi Mu Ellen H. Richards Clubg G. S. O.g Intramural Bowling. JACQUELYN RUTH STRUBLE Mwlicul Technology Republic Alpha Omicron Pi Thespiansg Pre-Medical Soeietyg Iota Sigma Pi. MARY LOU SWEET Arlx mul Lr'Hc'rs Erie Kappa Kappa Gamma Thespiansg P. S. C. A. ALAN JOSEPH SWOTES Sf-imap Philadelphia Phi Epsilon Pi Phi Eta Sigmag Phi Epsilon Pi, Presidentg Tennis Team. HENRY CLAY SYMONS A1-fx qml Leiter: Pottstown DOROTHY ELLEN TATE H ome Econownics State College Philotesg Home Economics Club. Top row: BURDSALL HAYES TAYLOR Agricultural and Biological Chemistry Kennett Square Sigma Phi Alpha Phi Eta Sigmag Sigma Phi Alpha, Presidentg Wrestling Team. PAUL NELSON TEARE Music Erlueation Greenville Phi Mu Alpha JAMES LEE TENLEY Mining Engineering Defiance VIRGINIA MARY TEN NYSON Home Economies Washington, D. C. Gamma Phi Beta Alpha Lambda Delta, Omicron Nug Phi Sigma Iota. HEIKBERT CLARENCE TERNDRUP Animal Husbandry Elkins Park Block and Bridle Club, Blue Band. SUSAN MARION TEVAN Com nzercial Chemistry New York, N. Y. JEANNE THOMPSON Iournulisnt Werncrsvillc Spoudekastor Theta Sigma Phig Collegiang LA VIEQ Treble Singersg Russian Choirg Panhellenic Council. President, W. R. A. Mizlille ro zu: MARGARET JANE THOMPSON Home Economics Lewistown lAugust Graduate, l946J NANCY THOMPSON ITIIHIL' Economies New Wilmington Beta Sigma Omicron Beta Sigma Omicron, Presidentg G. S. O. WILLIAM ALFRED THOMSON Commerce anal Finance Havertown Lambda Chi Alpha Delta Sigma Pi, President, Track. GWYNNETH LOUISE TIMMIS Arts and Letters Wayne Collegiang Playersg Portfoliog Common Sense Club. RUTH PAULA TISHERMAN Iounlalism Pittsburgh Theta Sigma Phig Players, Collegiung Debate Team. MARJORIE ANNE TYSON Home Economics Burnham Kappa Kappa Gamma Portfoliog G. S. O. HELEN WAGNER VERNER Psychology Pittsburgh Psi Chig German Clubg Treble Singers, Riding Clubs P. S, C. A. Bottom row: ELINOR ANNE VINSON lonrnrllism Harrisburg Spoudekastor Choirg Purple Quillg Common Sense Clubg P. S. C. A. - PRISCILLA WAGNER Pxyehology Darien, Conn. Alpha Chi Omega Psi Chig Mortar Board. MELVIN HENRY WAINER Dairy Husbamlry Lancaster Phi Epsilon Pi Riding Club. CONSTANGE FAYE WALTERS Home Economics Allentown Zeta Tau Alpha Zeta Tau Alpha, Presidentg Masquerettes. BARBARA ANNE WARNER Home Economics Indiana Treble Singersg P. S. C. A. MARGARET ANN WASSON Arts and Letters Duke Center Gamma Phi Beta Players, Purple Quill, P. S. C. A.g G. S. O. - DOROTHY Ross WATSON Physical Education - Lock Haven Dance Club, Swimming Clubg P. S. C. A. lllll . . .-1946 120 4 Top row: JEANNIE WEAVER !ll'4'llil1'4'fIl1'L' Cincinnati, O. Kappa Alpha Theta Cwensg A. S. C. E.g Panhellenic Council. Presidentg W. S. G. A.: Cabinet. FRANCES JEAN WEAVEIK Ilomr Economics Pittsburgh Alpha Xi Delta Ellen H. Richards Club. LANE HAMILTON WEBSTER Ag ricnlfurul' Educaiion Wcllsboro Block and Bridle Clubg F. F. A. FLOY ROBINSON WEISEL Middle row: Bottom row: ANNE ELIZABETH WHITNEY RUTH CATHERINE WILLIAMS llnmc Economics Jefferson Arfx mul Lcllcrx Millville Beta Sigma Omicron SALLY KOHLER WILLIAMS DOROTHY DAWN WICKHAM Eflvvaliorz Old Fvrsv Ilouu- Economics Derrick City P' S' C' A' Zcta Tau Alpha Home Economics Clubg Bowling Club. ELEANOR PECHIN WILLS Physical Education King of Prussia DELBERT ANNA WIENER Intrnmli3raarln?iiiZ:IiiCili-Ei C' All Com mvrriul Cbcmixiry Havertown Delta Gamma Panlicllenic Councilg P. S. C. A. ANDRINA SANDRA WINNING Arls anal Lcllcrr Upper Darby Debate Tcamg Delta Sigma Rhog Pi Lambda Si ma. Arlxand Letters State College WILLIAM THOMAS WIESTI JR- g Junior Service Boardg Judicial. Aff-Y w1dLvllm Sl1Ilm0kil1 JANE KATHRYN WOLBARST SHIRLEY RUTH WENGER journalism New York, N. Y. lmmmlim Philadelphia RUTH MARION WILDER Alpha Oninieron Zi 1 Theta sigma Phi: Playersg Thcspiansi Aria and Lcftcrs Players. Scranton ThetriniQr:RulIIgpE:tISIa11, ROBERT HARVEY WHITEHILL Hof:-I Aflmiuirtralion Groton, Mass. JAMES GILBERT WILEY PHYLLIS HELENE WOLFGANG Electrical Engineering Indiana lo11'rualix-nz Tl l . Scranton Icta Sigma Phi. LUCILLE ELIZABETH WI-IITMER Home Economicx Sunbury Alpha Xi Delta HOWARD JONES WILLIAMS I-IARRIETTE EDYTI-IE WULF Home EC0n0miC5 Club? P- 5- C- A- ' Science Millville, N. J. Home Economics Troy, N. Y. lllll I9-46 Top row: Bollom row: JOIPIN WAIKIKEN YAGLE HELEN MAIKIE YURICK Hon-I Ailminixlraliou Snyder, N. Y. Mvrliwl Tvcbrmlvgy Slieppwn Phi Gnmnm Delta lsclncmbcl' Graduate, 19461 Pcnn Stntc Grcctcrs. STANLEY EDWIN ZIFF JOE VINCENT YAKOWICZ journalism Pittsburgh Arlx uml Lr'llr'rs New Cnsllc Phi EPSHOH Pi Phi Epsilon Pi, Presidentg Sigma Delta Chi, Prcsidcntg Football Asst. Manngcrg Skull and Boncsg Collvgian. ELIZABETH FORREST YEAGLEY Hmm' Emnolllicx State Collcgc KQPPI Kappa Gamma MARGERY WINIFKED ZIMMERMAN P' S' C' A'l Ellen H' Richards Club' Hmm' Emnnmics Mauch Chunk Choirg Riding Club: P. S. C. A.g G. S. O. Mirlrlle row: ERNEST LATSHAW YosT Clu-mimi Erlginccriflg Altoona Pi Mu Epsilon DOROTHY JOAN YOUNG Psychology Pittsburgh VICTOR ADELBERT YOUNG Forestry Kittnnning I I . 0 0 o' 122 l,l'lU:li'lllili.' PHS UNAVAILAIILL FEBRUARY 1946 GEORGE PETER ARNOLD Plnyxicx State College ROBERT MARVIN BAER Phyxim Reading GEORGE STANLEY BARBER Arlxr1mll.1'll1'rx Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra. ELEANOR EVELYN BENNETT Iirhmrtion Binghamton, N. Y. ARTHUR MOIKGAN BENSHOFF, JR. Arfx :lml Lr'Hz'rx Windber X-G. I. Club, Newman Club. Lois MlI.LER BRITTAIN Sc'iz'm'c Pittsburgh Chi Omega MARCELLA I-I. B. CHERVENAK Agricrlllnral um! Biological Clvemixlry Portage Riding Clubg Bowling Clubg Bridge Clubg Agriculture School Student Council, New- man Club, Liebig Society. MARGARETTA I-IELENE DAY Home Ecouomirx Farrell I. W. A.g Home Economics Club. WALLACE EVAN DIXON Imluslriul Ellgillrrrillg DuBois Theta Chi CHARLES MORGAN ELY Poullrgf Huxbamlry Kingsley JOSEPH HODIN Pre-Legal Dunmore Beta Sigma Rho Pi Lambda Sigmag Symphony Orchestra. MARY ANNE JENNINGS Health and Pbyxieal Erlncalion Harrisburg MARSDEN LANVLEY, JR. Arlx am! Lrflcrs Rosemont GEORGE SCOTT MAXWELL Arls and Lclfers Bethlehem SE Ill GUY NEWTON Corrnuercial Chemistry Prospect Park Delta Sigma Phi President, Delta Sigma Phig Skull and Bonesg President, Hat Societies Councilg Freshma.I Councilg All-College Cabinetg Chairman, Student Tribunalg Lion's Paw, Manager, Ice Hockey Teamg Captain, Cheerleaders: I. F. C. GEORGE LANGDON PARRISH Arlx and 1.4-Herr Reading SANFORD EVAN RAFSKY Arfx and Lrllerx New York, N. Y. EDITH REBECCA RAPP liiluvalimi Lebanon RICHARD LAWRENCE RATHFON Lamlscalu' Arcbifeclure Bradford JEAN SHAVER Arls and La-Hers Jersey City, N. J. Outing Clubg English Literature Club. ROBERT JOSEPH SPERL Arls nml I.1'll1'rs Flushing, N. Y. EMMA ELIZABETH TIKAINER Arcbilr-N11 rc State College Alpha Xi Delta PAUL DAVID WENTROBLE Iirlncafion Dravosburg MARIE RAYMOND WILKEIKSON Arlx aml Leflrrs Williamsport JUNE 1946 JAMES PAUL AMEEL Commerce und Fimmm: Detroit, Mich. Varsity Hockey and Tennis. MARGARET ANN ANDRICR Music Erlueation Ridgway DAVID ANDERSON ARNOLD f:0lll1llL'f!'!' and Iiimmn' State College JOHN ROBERT BARNES Science Emporium Alpha Tau Omega CLEVELAND GREGORY BASSETT Arebifrclure Ridgefield, Conn. Delta Sigma Phi Scarabg Engineering Council. H O O Q 123 JOHN DURBIN BATEY f:Ulfl1llt'TCC' and Fillarrce Kingston XVILLIAM HAMLEN BAYER Comniercv nml Filmrire Lehighton WILLIAM MONROE BEAM Sr'ir'm'4' Arlington, N. J. Phi Kappa 'Sigma COLEMAN BENDER liflumlion Coalport ARTHUR DAVID BENKAIM Arlx uml Lr'lrvr.I Scranton ALAN THEODORE BERTRAM CDIIIIIIPYLY' and Filltlllft' Philadelphia Varsity Swimmingg Friars. VIVIAN LOUISE BLACKWELL liflmwafion Smithfield Pi Lambda Theta SYLVAN BLUMENI-'ELD Arls umlL1'llers! State College X-G. I. Club. RUTH ELAINE BOLLINGER Commerce :md Fina1n'e Topton Alpha Chi Omega Mortar Boardg Alpha Chi Omega, Presi- dentg LA VIE, Editor, Tau Phi Sigmag President, Jr. Service Board: Treasurer. Sixth Semester. DOROTHY ARLINE COLYER Arix rIm1LL'Hf'rs Binghamton, N. Y. Treble Singers, Common Sense Clubg P. S. C. A. DONALD LEE CROIfT l?01'f'Sl1'y Greencastle ALFRED CLARK DAUGHERTY Commerce and Finance Wilkinsburg WARREN LEWIS DAvIEs Bacferioiogy Scranton Kappa Delta Rho FRANCIS JOSEPH DONOVAN Agriczlllzrral Economics Bellefontc Delta Tau SignIa ' GEORGE RAINES DOWDELL I0lI1'llKl1iK'lll Bellefonte PHILIP' WARREN EICI-IHOLTZ I-Ion-I Aflmirzislrafiorl ' Norvclt 1946 ROIsERT MORELAND FALOON, JR. lournalisvn State College HERMAN FINKELSTEIN Commerce anzl Finance Scranton ROBERT FOLTZ Architectural Engineering DuBois Pi Gamma Alphag Delta Mu Sigmag A. S. C. E. RICHARD ALONZO GIDDINGS Forestry Wcllsboro JOHN FRANCIS GILLESPIE, JR. Acacia Arts aml Letters Shamokin P. S. C. A.: R. O. .T. C. Band. ARTHUR LOUIS GOLDBERG Arts aml Letters Harrisburg Beta Sigma Rho Pi Lambda Sigma, Playersg Boxing Managerg P. S. C. A. JOHN MALCOLM HACKETT Mineral Industricx Ridgway WALLACE HENRY HAUPT, JR. Commerce and Finance Greensburg Phi Kappa Psi ELMER JUNIOR HAVERSTOCK I mlustrial Engineering York JOHN CAROTHERS HENRY Nature Education Port Matilda Phi Delta Theta Druidsg Wrestling. JAMES ALBERT HEWITT, JR. lmluxtrial Engineering New Castle Delta Sigma Phi JOHN HENRY HOKE Metallurgy Greencastle Phi Beta Tau. ARTHUR LIONEL HORTING lourualixm Lancaster Alpha Kappa Pi Blue Kcyg Sigma Delta Chi. MARGARET LOUISE IDE liflucation Forty Fort GERDA MARTHA IRWIN Artx and Letters Jeannette Treble Singersg Playersg Math Club. SARA MATILDA JACOBY Home Economic: Reading SE IIIH WILLIAM SN YDER KARN Science Ben Avon Debate Team. Louis KENT KEAY, JR. Metallurgy Glenmoore JOHN MICHAEL LEO KERNS, JR. Physical Education Lansdowne MARY ETHEL KIRK Ilume Economics Peach Bottom Delta Gamma Riding Clubg Outing Clubg P. S. C. A. THOMAS PATTERSON MCCONNELI. Hotel Administration Pittsburgh MARJORIE MCDONALD Science Erie Orchestra: Alpha Lambda Delta, Iota Sigma Pi. WILLIAM RAY MCKEE Arts aml Letterx Wilkinsburg JAMES FRANCIS MCLOUGHLIN Psychology Pittsburgh MARILYN LEH MACADAM Iournalirln Slatington Chi Omega Thespiansg Playersg P. S. C. A. GERALDINE LOU MARLEY lournalism Johnstown Phi Mu Collegiang Swimming Clubg Panhellcnic Council. SHIRLEY MILNER Artx and Letter: Philadelphia Common Sense Club, Presidcntg Delta Alpha Delta. JAMES EDWARD NICALO llurteriology Uniontown JOHN EDWARD OGRYDZIAK Erlucation Hazleton PAUL EDWARD PANNETON Dairy Husbandry Pittsburgh ESTHER BEATRICE PENNAY Home Economics Kingsley Philotes: Home Economics Clubg I. S. C. C C U 124 SARA ELIZABETH POLLARD Home Economics Mercer Gamma Phi Beta Gamma Phi Beta, Presidentg Omicron Nug Mortar Boardg Players. MARION PEARL POORIIAUGH Home Economics York HAROLD WAYNE POWNELL Electrical Engineering Bellefontc PAUL HENRY RABIN Animal Husbandry Philadelphia WILLIAM CoRLIss REUTTI Music Education Pittsburgh Phi Gamma Delta Thespiansg Radio Club. HELEN CAMP RIPKA Education Lcechburg ALBERT ROSEN Mechanical Engineering Elizabeth, N. J. THELMA LILLIAN ROSENBERG Artx and Letters New Castle DAVID RAYMOND SHARP lnrluxtrial Engineering Camp Hill GLADYs FLORENCE STANHOPE Home Economics West Brookfield, Mass. Zeta Tau Alpha Riding Clubg Bowling Clubg Home EC Club. DWIGHT JACKSON TOWNSEND Psychology Apollo Delta Tau Delta Delta Tau Delta, Presidentg I. F. C. WESLEY NEWTON WAGNER Psychology Philadelphia MILLICENT VIRGINIA WATSON Pxychology Harrisburg SARA ELIZABETH WILLS Medical Technology Dunkirk, N. Y. Riding Clubg Bowling Club. NELSON HENRY WOLLMAN Artx and Letters Doylestawn Beta Sigma Rho Pi Lambda Sigmag X-G. I. Club. MILTON DAVID YASGUR Arts and Letters Bradford 1946 PUSTHLIMUUS DEGREES The followmg members of the Class of 1946 who dled In the servlce of thelr country durmg World War II were awarded then' degrees posthumously Curriculum m Arts and Letters WALLACE GILKYSON MUREIT, IR Newtown PAU1 JACOB WIN EBRBNNI R Hanover Curriculum zu Commerce and Fmance Apollo LAWRENCE JUSTICE OSTERMAYER Clnlrton Curriculum in Iournalzsm BENJAMIN MOSSER BAILEY, JR Mxllersburg ORVILLE CLINTON EVERITT Espy Currzculum zu Agricultural Economics SAMUEL EDWARD FROMM Wllllamsport Curriculum In Bactcrzolqgy WILLIAM CHARLES SHOEMAKFIK Canton Curriculum m Forestry CHARLES LEONARD VARELA PlltSbUfgl'l C urrzculum In Poultry Huvbamlry MARLIN SAMUEL SAVIDCL Sunbury Curriculum zu Clnemzstry ROBERT BRUCE BENCE Mt Umon Currzculum m Physical Educatzou LEoN W REINHEIMER, JR Phlladelplua . . H . r V . I HARRY CRAIG COLEMAN 125 ZZACIIVITIES 6 - DQR., I XX gf i 1 XYZ 1 .,.. f ,, --N -- -,.,.-'z V V, f f . . X Nlill. M. FLHMING Graduate Manager Avcofmzfilzg--The office of Associated Stu- dent Activities acts as financial adviser or agent for the majority of the organized student activi- ties. Here are the headquarters for the account- ing of the Interclass Budget System fAll-College Cabinet Fundsj , Publications fCollegian, Froth, LA VIE, Beaver Field Pictorialj , Women's Activ- ities CWomen's Student Government Association and Women's Recreation Associationj, Players, Thespians, Glee Club, I-Iat Societies CParmi Nous, Skull and Bones, Friars, Druids, and Blue Keyj , Forensic Council, Interfraternity Council, Independent Women's Association, Independent Student Committee, and Penn State Club. Student Union--The Student Union through its board of student leaders functions as a clear- ing house for all student information. It pre- pares the social calendar, maintains a lost and found department, handles ticket sales, distrib- utes publications, and is an office through which channels the business of student committees handling All-College Cabinet- business. Inierclass Budget Sysfcfm--The Interclass Budget System operates under the direction of ASSOCIATED STUDENT ACTIVITIES the All-College Cabinet, and supervises and di- rects the student government activities whose funds are maintained by annual assessment. The chairman of its Finance Board is the A11- College Secretary-Treasurer and its members during the war period have been the secretary- treasurers of the eight semester groups. These funds are handled by the Graduate Manager of Associated Student Activities, Mr. Neil M. Fleming, and the Treasurer of Associated Student Activities, Miss Helen S. Bottorf. Since the last issue of LA VIE in the summer of 1943 the following have served as chairmen of the Finance Board: Fall Semester 1943 ....,....... Gloria N. Duerst Spring Semester 1944 .......,., Joseph G. Cannon Summer Semester 1944 ..,... C. Edward Williams Fall Semester 1944 ...,.,.. Miriam R. Ramsey Spring Semester 1945 ., Elizabeth M. Robinson Summer Semester 1945 ,.,... Vaughn C. Stapleton Fall Semester 1945 .,....,....... Mary B. Falcon Spring Semester ' 1946 ..,..... Rebecca J. Walker sf' v . 1 HELEN MARTIN FRED DIETZ R WILLIAM KELLEY JEANNIE WEAVER INTEHPHATEPINITY COUNCIL CEHE Interfraternity Council is the student regulating board of the fraternities present on the Pennsylvania State College campus. Mem- bership in this organization is made up of one representative from each of the College's nation- al and local social fraternities. This group works in close co-ordination with the administration in setting up rules and regulations which the fra- ternities must follow. The president of the Interfraternity Council is elected by the members. Once during each college year an Interfraternity Ball is held, the president choosing the chairman for the dance. During the past seven semesters presidents of the organization have included: Fred Dietz and William M. Kelley .............. 1944 James Hugo ...,.,............,..i............i......s...... 1945 Frank Schneider and Joseph Steel ....4......... 1946 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL ZAVING as its purpose the fostering of good will among the social sororities located at the Col- lege, Panhellenic Council is composed of repre- sentatives from each of the sororities, the presi- dent of the group being chosen from this board. As one of its major functions, rushing activities are regulated by the Council. Each year a for- mal dinner-dance is sponsored by the organiza- tion, though these were curtailed during the War period. ' Presidents' of the organization during the ac- celerated program Were: Helen Martin .,............ ,..,.,. 1 944 Jeannie Weaver .... ....... 1 945 Priscilla Wagner ....... ....... 1 946 129 JAMES HUGO PRISCILLA WAGNER va fi 'N ' tl' ' V gr a 4 tn.-.4 3 if a-?2'?J2'?- 43-1Afq.'f'g. . ' .-'.- .-3.3 - .-32.473 Q I ' . FRANK SCHNEIDER , .4 A 6' sa 'T' .. f , ,- ,Flw A Nr JOSEPH STEEL FIIATEPINITY AOVISOPIS DR. ARTHUR F. DAVIS MRS. A. K. ANDERSON PROF. J. S. DOOLITTLE ASSOCIATION OF FPIATEHNITY OOUNSELOPIS CGTIROUGI-I counseling and guiding of un- dergraduate men's fraternity chapters, and by acting in matters pertaining to over-all frater- nity supervision as they affect student welfare, the Association of Fraternity Counselors at- tempts to further the best interests of the fra- ternities at Penn State. Membership in the Association is limited to one counselor per fraternity, not an undergradu- ate. This advisor must be recognized by the active chapter, the fraternity alumni association or corporation, and the College administration. The administrative board of the Association is the Executive Committee, consisting of the officers, a member at large elected by the Coun- selors, the last two available past-presidents, and the chairmen of all standing committees. Prof. Ernest Callenbach CAlpha Gamma Rhoj served as president of the AFC in 1943-445 Prof. J. S. Doolittle CPi Kappa Phij, 1944-455 Dr. Arthur F. Davis CKappa Sigmaj, 1945-46. Mr. J. O. Keller CPhi Kappa Sigmaj was elected president for 1946-47. Secretary for the coming year is Mr. Frank F. Morris CPhi Gamma Deltaj. Recent secretaries were: Ridge Riley CTheta Xij g and F. Doan CThet:a Chip. ASSOCIATION OF WOlVIEN'S FIIATEPINITY COUNSELOIIS CWFTER functioning informally for several years as a subsidiary of State College City Pan- hellenic, the Association of Women's Fraternity Counselors was oflicially organized in the fall of 1945 with Mrs. AQ K. Anderson fAlpha Omicron Pij as president, Mrs. H. W. Loman CKappa Del- tal as vice president, and Mrs. Ridge Riley CKap- pa Kappa Gammaj as secretary-treasurer. The group is composed of one alumna ad- visor for each campus Panhellenic fraternity, serving with the approval of the active chapter, its alumnae association, and the College adminis- tration. Non-voting membership is extended to national and province oflicers resident in State College, the advisers of campus Panhellenic Council, the officers of State College City Pan- Iiellenic, and the Dean of Women. Meeting monthly during the academic year, the Association considers matters affecting Wo- men's fraternities in their relations with each other, with the general student body, and wich the College faculty and administration. Activi- ties included assisting campus Panhellenic Coun- cil in establishing and operating registration of rushees, and sponsoring of a benefit to raise funds for the annual City Panhellenic gift scholarship. Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Loman were re- elected to their offices for 1946-47, while Mrs. William C. Bramble CZeta Tau Alphaj was named secretary1treasurer. hifi ' ' nil?-' ' 4-- ---f - N -rf Y -----I -----4- A-..- Y.- ........W....-......--.....-.....--...........---...,.,,, Y .....' UM N' FH TEH ITIE' ------ ---- f -H --li----Jiiiw ---.-.f-l----P1---.-fv--- .---.....-Nic. -..1...--.3gl1 .,,. .W ,. ......,,-. . ...,,,,., ,,,. ., ,...,,. ,,,.. ,,.,f,.., ,.,,.. Ugg: .,.1nn...,,.... ,. .,,. . LPHA CHI OMEGA was founded at DePauw Univer- G sity October 15, 1885. Since its establishment, it has had an . . . . , unusual interest in the fin P i 'fgflts Purpose was the advance- 68 Chapters: Founded 1885 ment of the intellectual so, . - . moral culture of the mem- ff bers and the furtherance 21 lation of the fine arts. J Beta Mu was charterccba 9-5.2 and is one of sixty-eight H3 xiii active chapters. It Aitsfoifiii ! in Oread, social group I brought together in 19 if Wim. X--is Q Alpha Chi On1eg. d da6n2 .Xp o an, Acceleration in Activities and Sc -lll diirlu e and has been well represented in allglffi illlm 'llgf iig 1 . ' The fraternityh L.l93ni2 ds and fellowship grants to help needy men1beF?ftiid.aWai:diii'15ellectual achievement. Founders Day is celebrated on October 15. March 1 is recognized as Hera Day, a day of personal service to a needy person or a charitable institution. BETA MU CHAPTER Chartered 1932 LOCAL ALUMNAE Phyllis Billman Mrs. W. S. Hoffman Pauline Locklin Mrs. William Reed Julia G. Brill Clara Lamade Mrs. George Mitch Mrs. R. K. Vierek Mrs. N. C. Cook Mrs. Raymond Lee Mrs. W. H. Powers Mrs. Howard Yarncll Janet H. Hesseltine LPHA EPSILON PHI came into being October 24, 1909, at Barnard College of Columbia University. It has 31 Chaptersg Founded 1909 grown nationally until it now has thirty-one active chapters. Alpha Zeta receive ' liizrte ,' 37g prior to that time it was known as As i '1 93S. -. 'ipmtg -1 . The policy e na ionailwon izati if Alpha Epsilon Phi has been to augur. fn lkprojcc 'Qi hich, after the Maries, sf .155 .. i' gif . T5 X , . 'O 555-fgi',.iH? -wp, C? it B if ,p.. pioneer work been Qi' Ei Vw e tur ,Q over to other . . :h 1 '1 . S if 5 Ji organizations. Q vi ' t, ' . - A .4.'--.-s4e:. .- . .P Among these ' M i enxa travelingkli ,' presented to the Arkansas Free Libr ervfcp qxleln istribution in rural districts of the State 'He eholars' H f' the Hebrew Union College. The Alpha Epsilon Phis participated actively in the Red Cross Staff Assistant Corps during the war, collected books for ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER servicemen and supported a war child. Chartered 1937 LOCAL ALUMNAE Mrs. Henry Boraw Mrs. Rhea Freedman Pauline Kalin Mrs. Charles Schlow Mrs. Harold Zipser 131 ALPHA UMICBU PI B.....ZP?.i.2.Ml?E3fmll.WSf..i'li'ZEfS f2Su221f..i3.18?Z5.35 49 Chaptersg Founded 1897 nine active Chapters' Epsilon Alpha Chapter at the College was granted its char- ter in 1929. It had been one of the first four women's social organizations established at tf 'Qoll e in 1922. .f f.i..Sg- Annually a ggaduate-lfialgwsliiptfskglwagded to some worthy member by the fiatiol'la.l'.jbrennial1y aAncingQwj3'x1ber receives a thousand-dollar felltlws p. , .ft National philanfy ic'lFllQF7iWQS Espiiblil ed in 1931 when a social service depatt K wgofgan d-tio function in con- junction with the Fri ni ' , .Nursii'ig'SerM cg! the mountains of East Kentucky. if ---w. N' 'Y' yu A silver loving cupnhkh l . I-I. cup, is awarded at each biennial conventiil to that chap r which has been of the largest service to its! ollege and4co munity during the preceding two years. Among numerous war year honors accorded the Alpha Omicron Pis were two firsts: the first woman Sports Editor EPSILON ALPHA CHAPTER of the Collegian and the first woman to serve as president of Chartered 1929 the Agriculture School Student Council were Alpha Omicron Pis. LOCAL ALUMNAE Mrs. A. K. Anderson Ellen Cromer Mrs. Robert Galbraith Mrs. George Pittenger Mrs. Richard Booser Mrs. Edwin Dill Mrs. D. K. Myers Mrs. Gerald Stout Mrs. M. F. Cannon Betty Widger LPHA XI DELTA was first chartered at Lombard Col- lege, Galesburg, Illinois, April 17, 1893. It now has fifty-five chapters in American Colleges and Universities. 55 Chaptersg Founded 1893 Beta Lambda Chapter at the College was recognized in 1942 by the national organization. Locally it had been known as Krimcon, which was established in 1940. In 1922 a Founder's Memorial Loan Fund was established from which loans on a competitive basis are granted members who are juniors and seniors. A fellowship of one thousand dollars is awarded each bien- nium through the American Association of University Women to some woman outside of the members who deserves and desires to pursue advanced studies in medicine, or the social sciences and who is preparing especially for work among women and BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER Chilmn' Chartered 1942 LOCAL ALUMNAE Mrs. David Cowell Nell Howery Mrs. R. M. Olmstead Eleanor Robinson Betty Farrow Mrs. R. S. Hussey Jean Parker ' Mrs. E. B. Van Ormer Mrs. George Free Rosemary Keyser Mrs. Duane Ramsey Mrs. C. D. Werner Mrs. C. R. Gearhart Mrs. Russell Nesbitt Margaret Raab ' 132 ETA SIGMA OMICRON, youngest national women's fra- ternity at the College, was originally founded December 12, 1888, at Columbia, Missouri. There are forty-seven active chapters. Kallozetia, a local sorority formed in 1945, became the Beta Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Omicron on February 9, 1946. It thus became the sixteenth national women's fra- ternity on the campus. The national organization maintains the Pine Mountain Settlement School in Kentucky as its national charity. LOCAL A BETA IGMA UMICRU BETA EPSILON CHAPTER LUMNAE Mrs. A. P. Michaels Chartered 1946 98 Chaptersg Founded 1895 NU GAMMA CHAPTER HI OMEGA was organized at the University of Arkansas April 5, 1895. The fraternity was assisted in planning its society by Dr. Charles Richardson, a Kappa Sigma, who, in consideration of this service, was made the sole honorary member. The Nu Ga Cha. fxehart in 1926, the first group at the C to atio sorority. It stems from the Alfosfk There are E a rl ? 9f'l ' mega, whose 0Pen declaration is , ni 1 fuit I ' 3 nilih X fideals ii inf f i - ' lf Each active clia if 11935135 a pr1ze to the woman Student at its Colleglpfbgl 'aww aw frlax of the department of economics, sociology, olitical s 'en ' or psychology One of the underlying principles of Chi Omega develop- ment is that chapters must stimulate creative abilities upon which the progress of a civilization depends, and must aid in the preservation of freedoms essential to development of the Chartered 1926 individual. LOCAL ALUMNAE Mrs. R. B. Alderfer Mrs. W. L. Henning Mrs J. S. Bowman Mrs. Thompson Henry Mrs. Jane Campbell Mrs. R. E. Dengler Mrs Mrs . F. W. Haller . Van Hartman Mrs. David Hogan Rachel Hunter Rosalind Jewett Mrs. W. Lewis Marguerite Little Gertrude Mobus Mrs. Frank Morris Mrs. Gilbert Olcwine 133 Dr. Clara Owens Margaret Riegel Ann Ryan Mrs. William Snyder Betty Springer Mrs. E. B. Tait DE ELTA GAMMA was founded at the Lewis School, a select school for girls Qlater called the Oxford Institute, Oxford, Mis- 62 Chapters, Founded 1874 Sissippi, on January 2, 1874. A ' Alpha Chi Chapter at lege was formed in 1930. It had been La Camarader' , K- - e' the four women's groups established in 1922. V March 15 is observ I' 'L ters as Reunion Day at which time, alumnae chapters. When that is not possible, they ar d a communication to them. fj.,-1 ' A national studc fi :W ,tained and fellowships for post-graduate work h wteg een. warded since 1924. There 1 0 N I ' are sixty-two chapters of De ta amma. Delta Gammas have been prominent socially, scholastically AI PHA CHI CHAPTER and in activities at the College. During the war years they were represented on publications, in politics, dramatics and Chartered 1930 senior women's honoraries. LOCAL ALUMNAE Mrs. Ernest Berkaw Joan Fiero Helen Hechler Mrs. T. B. Keith Mrs. Frank Butler Mrs. P. M. Heberling Mrs. J. Ben Hill Mrs. F. N. Newton Jane Cowell Mrs. George Hechler Mrs. Kenneth Hood Mrs. C. S. Wyand Mrs. Allen Crabtree Mrs. Eugene Zierdt GAMM. PHI BET . AMMA PHI BETA was founded November 11, 1874, at Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York. It was the First women's Greek-letter org izalion to use the term sorority, This word was coined for t se chapter in 1882 by one of its Latin professo . Prloli'-Tbathat ,time, Gamma Phi Beta ky!! had been known as a T , fi er ':' raternity. tered in 1932. Laodel- af' . li ' I in 1928, and granted local recognition the 110, n df, '- e are fifty-one active , ini ff Gamma Phi Beta c Q2 X f 8 J 8 Alpha Upsilon C , qg!Laodelph1a, was char- 75 i W ln 1929 the Nationa ?1'ssu4? maintenance of a camp for under-privileged girls in t e o orado mountains. In addi- tion, several thousands of dollars are contributed annually for scholarships and the Lindsey Barbee Fellowship of one thousand dollars is awarded for graduate work in the social sciences. ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER Chartered 1932 LOCAL ALUMNAE Jean. Amberson Mrs. G. R. Green Mrs. E. F. Lee Mrs. John Saby Mrs. Leonard Doggett Mrs. Pat Hollohan Mrs. George L. Lefller Mrs. C. W. Stoddart Betty Dux Mrs. Frank I-Iench Jane Neetzow Mrs. Harry Whitmore Mrs. Ralph Garber Mrs. Corliss Kinney Dorothea Ruth i 134. APPA ALPHA THETA was organized at DEPAUW, Greencastle, Indiana, January 27, 1870. It was the first ' I' ' ' ' ' Greek-letter society of women organized with principles and 67 ChalJtel'S3 F0unded1870 methods akin to those of men's fraternities. Beta Phi, the College chajiiffqgigvas organized in May, 1931. . . . . X f , 1 A' . . Originally it was Nita-Ijeefptligimmst womenis social organi- zation founded in 192 There are sixty-sevx Alpha Theta chapters. gtg ' ' Annually, the National . -. .1-QL 'f i,'.',f J ve-hundred dollar grad- uate fellowship. .Wm . -mimi- sg fund, established in 1936, assist wort .a F-I lete their college work. The accelerated program adopted by the College during the war years by no means inhibited the social or scholastic activities of the Thetas. BETA PHI CHAPTER The house adopted a British child, sold war stamps and Chartered 1931 helped with surgical dressings. LOCAL ALUMNAE Mrs. F. Bedenk Mrs. Firman Hayman Mrs. O. Keller Mrs. Eugene J. Reilly Mrs. Hummel Fishburn Mrs. K. L. Holderman Mrs. D. F. McFarland Mrs. John Taylor Mrs. E. B. Forbes Ruth Kilpp Mrs, Lee Morrow APPA DELTA was founded October 23, 1897, at the Virginia State Normal School, Farmville, Virginia. Its ob- 70ChaPte'S1F0U ded1897 ject is the formation and perpetuation of good fellowship, friendship and sisterly love among its membersg encourage- ment of literature and education, promotion of social interests, and the furtherance of charitable and benevolent purposes. With seventy chapters, Kappa Delta is represented at the College in the Beta Theta chapter, chartered in 1941. It is an outgrowth of Charitides, formed in 1938 locally. In 1945 the Beta Theta chapter won the Progress Award, given to the chapter which has made the greatest progress during the previous two years. Kappa Delta first sponsored a Student Loan Fund in 1917, and in 1931 established the Bess Cowley Scholarship for re- search in pediatrics and the Rebecca W. Smith fund for grad- BETA THETA CHAPTER Chartered 1941 uate research in literature, history, sociology or education. LOCAL ALUMNAE Mrs. John Almquist Mrs. Lester Guest Lydia Tarrant Mrs. Edward Udine Agnes Brumbaugh Mrs. H. W. Loman Mrs. Wesley Turelc Mrs. Allen Wierman Mrs. A. I-I. Griess 135 'll HAPPA KAPPA GANUV1 DELTA ALPHA CHAPTER Chartered 1930 Mrs. Ernest Coleman Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs . John Gauss . S. W. Fletcher . William Fortmann Mrs. William Hcnszcy . Samuel Hoffman WAPPA KAPPA GAMMA was founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, 13 October, 1870. The Delta Alpha Chapter at the College was organized in 1930 and is one of seventy-five active c rs of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Delta Alpha c .5 ' - in h v w Sychor, the second women's social o ' Q , ff l . Nationally, Kai f itive scholastically. Since 1934 three 4' 1 llowships have been ',C.' qi '-:.: awarded annually to 1-3 ,1 ggi 3. ap ' n-fraternity women on campuses where Kappa K A1615 1 f.- has a chapter. Fifteen undergraduate schol - -- fi ark ed annually. O ll In 1940 the N ra 1 or ' efugee children was established at a national convention. At conventions, three trophy cups are presented to chapters outstanding in the ful- fillment of their obligations to the fraternity in scholarship and in the realization of ideals and maintaining of standards. LOCAL ALUMNAE Mrs. Lloyd Jones Mrs. Frank D. Kern Marianne Keyes Helen Kinsloe Mildred Lucey Mrs. Herbert McAuliffe Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs Mrs . Charles Mattern . Kevert Mellott Harold J. Miller B. V. Moore . Webster Moriarta H. Clay Musser Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs . John F. Musser . Ridge Riley Mrs. . Jackson Spangler . Theodore Spicer . T. Sullivan Carl Seashore HI MU is an outgrowth of a society called Philomathean, organized March 4, 1852, at Wesleyan College, Macon, Geor- gia. On June 24, 1904, the name was changed to Phi Mu. Beta Mu, established at the College in 1929, is one of fifty-nine active chaptertq Originally it was,Trestrella, found- Q' F3 x X 1' fjffxfm ed' 1927. , , , 292' 1 in Jhhfgilfd ,K it t! National philaht f tngiorofiw ,the Healthmobile, a child hygiene trii,.k9 'iratiiivin tli .Mei of Geor ia. ORA g g ,f ll A, pm Y J?-' . lr Phi Mu mlhlmihs rhJ1A1pha,MQniLQrial Scholarship Fahd, affording loans to membersxanil-uannually presents a loving cup to the chapter standing highest scholastically. During the war years, Phi Mu women were active in Phi Beta Kappa, in sports, with Women's All-College rifle champ- ion, on the Symphony Orchestra and Blue Band, and in various undergraduate honorarics. E: LOCAL ALUMNAE .C 59 Chapters, Founded 1852 BETA MU CHAPTER Chartered 1929 Mrs. Alex Black Mrs. R. Y. Edwards Mrs. W. S. Jefferies Mrs. C. C. Peters Mrs. F. L. Bentley Mrs. A. J. Hodgkiss Mrs. D. S. Meade Katherine Pontzer Miss Edith Chace - Mrs. Ralph Ricker 1.36 HI SIGMA SIGMA, with nineteen active chapters, was first organized at Hunter College, November 26, 1913. The local chapter, Beta Eta, came into being in January of last year. Beta Eta grew from the local sorority known as Alethia, a group founded by nineteen girls in 1944. Phi Sigma Sigma was organized as a non-sectarian philan- thropic fraternity because of the Jewish and non-Jewish per- suasion of its founders and because of its purpose of working charitable good without regard to creed or sect. Founders Day is commemorated every year by the reading of the Founders' Creed in the chapters and by the sponsoring of a subscription function of which the proceeds are devoted to some large all-chapter philanthropy. PHI IGM SIGIVI -iifftiim 4 -we 2 PA' I BETA ETA CHAPTER Chartered 1946 LOCAL ALUMNAE Mrs. Benjamin Alexander UIGNIA BELT TAUI PHI CHAPTER Chartered 1942 LOCAL A IGMA DELTA TAU was organized March 25, 1917, at Cornell University, Ithaca, New York. In forming the fra- ternity and in outlining its ideals and ambitions, the founders were aided by Nathan Caleb House, ritualist. He is known as Brother Nat, and is the only man entitled to wear the Sigma Delta Tau oflicial badge. Phi Chapter at the College was chartered in 1942 and is one of eighteen chapters. Locally it had been Emanon, formed in 1938. The purpose of Sigma Delta Tau is to form a close social and fraternal union of those of similar ideals and to foster, maintain and instill such ideals in the hearts of its members which will result in actions worthy of the highest precepts of true womanhood, demoncracy and humanity. While only a few years old on this campus, Sigma Delta Tau women have been active in publications, dramatics and honoraries. l LUMNAE Mrs. Arnold Kalin 137 THETA PHI ALPHA V RHO CHAPTER Chartered 1929 HETA PHl ALPHA, a sorority for Catholic women stu- dents in Colleges and Universities, was founded at the Uni- versity of Michigan, August 30, 1912. r'. Rho chapter at the Col s chartered in 1929. It had been Omicron Eta, the T tter club established in xxx W lx 1927. There are twig ty aj Phi Alpha chapters. 1 Z, , 'W WFTA J X, . 1 I-LSE.. The President's C 'is a :ig trophy awarded an- nually by the boardgjof r s es t thing chapter which meets if -51? . .12 the requirements foriiiigs p ssi : ngernbership, co-operation Xi l ' il with the national and idfals. V, Ylfyiy A Scholarship cup is also awarded as an incentive to en- courage high scholarship. Theta Phi Alpha also presents a Publicity cup on a scrapbook and publicity inches basis. Founders Day is celebrated on April 30. LOCAL ALUMNAE Mrs. J. H. Faupel Mrs. Don McCormick Ida Parent Mrs. D. E. Haley Mrs. J. F. O'Brien Mrs. Benjamin Seem ETA TAU ALPHA was organized October 15, 1898, at the Virginia State Normal School, Farmville, Virginia. The founding of Zeta Tau Alpha is linked with the early develop- ment of the South when it was a held practically untouched by women's fraternities.' -'f ' It was the firstQ,.v2oifnen'siiifkavteyiigiito be chartered in Tx-7 ' ' 1 1.- H Virginia by a special i EE iturekr fl' N , bfi Wi Gamma EpsildnA'5lch:ipll1 as, fp 'ndefti in 1939. It stems from Eukratia whic if-Ms es!! lishedfnf l938. 0- ill .f-so 'J kj , EmphasizinghbdthAgcliolars ipllrld hlslpfulness to its mem- XX, -' c aff bers, a national scliblarsyhxit d,avas established in 1912. In the mountains of Viirgihhlhi the fraternity main- tains a health center as its nagonal philanthropy. For several months after the date of founding, while the founders were carefully selecting the Greek name, the fra- ternity was known as the ??? fthe three question mark girlsj. There are now seventy-nine Zeta Tau Alpha chapters. ZET. TAU ALPH GAMMA EPSILON CHAPTER Chartered 1939 LOCAL ALUMNAE Mrs. W. C. Bramble Elsie Kresge Mrs. Howard Niesley Mrs. R. Haswell Mrs. George Simpson 138 POUDEKASTOR is a newcomer to the College fraternity family and has been in existence as a local fraternity since 1945. The organization is petitioning to become a chapter of Delta Delta Delta, national organization. Although Spoudekastor has been in existence only a brief time, the group has been quite active. A Christmas Party for underprivileged children was held in December, 1945, and in the Spring of 1946 the national president of Delta Delta Delta was entertained. SPUUDEIQASTUP1 LOCAL FRATERNITY - ' ' 1 1 'Ani LAMPAUES ..-'g -.. LOCAL FRATERNITY Founded 1945 .ZAMPADES is the youngest of the women's social orga- nizations at the College. The petition to establish Lampades as a local fraternity was accepted by the Student Welfare Com- mittee on December 18, 1945. Already Lampades has petitioned a national fraternity and plans are being made to be initiated into the national Delta Zeta fraternity. 4 139 PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER MN' FH ACACIA 25 Chaptersg Founded 1904 Chartered 1909 TER 'TIE ' -f 1 .na x.,...uiz CACIA was founded at the University of Michigan on May 12, 1904, by a group of men students who, because of their Masonic bond and close friendship, preferred to be to- gether in the same fraternity, though all had received invita- tions to Greek letter groups. Acacia was the only general fraternity that was organized at Ann Arbor, and is distinctive from most other fraternities in that its name and chapter names are not composed of Greek letters. The Pennsylvania State Chapter was organized in 1909 shortly after the creation of the national fraternity. As its code, Acacia has To strengthen the ties of friend- ship, one with the other, to prepare ourselves as educated men to take a more active part and have a greater influence in the affairs of the community in which we may reside, and above all, to seek the truth and knowing it, to give light to those with W hom we may be associated as we travel along life's pathway. TOWN ALUMNI FACULTY ALUMNI c. if. Campbell R. J. Garber c. 13. Maya- Igjfows -EZQfi '4 Clfiplfilfkcr W' P' Camlfbcll R' M' GCfh7U'4l'i .l- N- NUR W. E. Butt j. M. Fry I-I. I-I. Kauffman HI. H. Rowland P, I-I' Dale H, R, I'I0y lf, M, Sqhlggcl D. A. Campbell Ii. V. Grau R. S. Kirby C. A. Rupp H' H' Dm' li. In wfillnrd D. S. Cryder G. H. Green D. R. Marble F. M. Torrenee W. P. Davey W. F. Hall ' H. B. Northrup J. W. White R. A. Dutcher M, Wriglig OUNDED at Trinity College on June 4, 1895, Alpha Chi Rho came to The Pennsylvania State College when a chapter was formed here in 1917 bearing the name Phi Lambda. It now maintains 19 chapters throughout the colleges and univer- sities of the country. Alpha Chi Rho's platform of principles is termed Land- marks and stipulates the following: that a clean and high moral standard be perpetually maintained by its members, that the paramount duty of the fraternity be that of brotherly love amongst members, and that manliness be the essential in mem- bership with the denial of possible external defects or of humble social position as constituting s,ufI'icient reason for blackball. The national secretary of the fraternity has the duty of visiting each chapter for at least one week a year, and a quar- terly publication, Garlic! and Wl7ifl', is published and issued to each chapter throughout the year. -aww-1 -mum-mammamvunuwu ALPHA CHI RHU PHI LAMBDA CHAPTER Chartered 1917 FACULTY ALUMNI C. D. Champlin H. W. Weigel ' R- O- WiCliCfShHU1 1 4-0 LPHA CHI SIGMA is a national professional chemistry ALPH CI-ll IGMA fraternity which had its origin at the University of Wisconsin in December of 1902. Nu Chapter at the Pennsylvania State 53 Chaptersg Founded 1902 College was founded in 1911. Membership in Alpha Chi Sigma is limited to students of chemistry or chemical engineering who intend to make some phase of chemistry their life work. During the war years, members of Alpha Chi Sigma played an important part within the Chemical Warfare Service of the Army, and on the workfinvolved in the various experi- ments related to the creation of the atomic bomb. 5 Alpha Chi Sigma is affiliated with the American Association for the Advancement of Science and is a charter member of the Professional Interfraternity Conference. NU CHAPTER Chartered 1911 FACULTY ALUMNI H. H. Appledorn A. Black M. R. Cannon In L. Carnahan G. C. Cluandlec A. J. Currier R. A. Dutcher M. R. Penske G. H. Fleming A. W. Gaugcr H. H. Geist R. Hayes R. D. Hinkel A. W. Hutchinson R. Ii. Marker T. W. Mason U. F. McFarland T. S. Oakwood sl. H. Olewine L. R. Parks A. Rose C. W. Stoddart H. L. Van Velzer F. C. Whitmore .....a.n....:........e..v..:.,....s . LPHA GAMMA RHU GAMMA CHAPTER Chartered 1911 . , ..,,' ...i....... .aa N April 1943, the Gamma Chapter of Alpha Gamma Rho turned over its house for the use of soldier trainees of the Army Specialized Training Program, who occupied it until December 1945. During this period, the few remaining students on campus lived in a downtown Qrooming house with the resident alumni assuming the functions of an active chapter and electing a set of officers, including T. H. Patton as Noble Ruler, to serve until the undergraduate members were capable of assuming responsibility. li t This group held regular monthly meetings and continued the publication of the Gamma Crescent, which kept mem- bers in the armed forcesxin contact withfeach other and in- formed of the chapter's news.. 'Approximately 110 members of Gamma Chapter served with the nation's military machine. Four alumni, Eugene Forquer, D. Wayne King, Charles H. Long, and John W. Walch, gave their lives in service to their country. FACULTY ALUMNI R. B. Alderfer A. K. Anderson R. U. Blasingame W. C. Bramble J. W. Bratzler li. W. Callcnbach ll. B. R. Dickey R. B. Donaldson C. O. Dossin F. N. Fagan F. P. Ferguson S. W. Fletcher D. li. H. Frear H. W. Higbce W. S. Jeffries R. F. Larson F. F. Lininger H. R. McCulloch 11141 P. H. Margolf R. P. Meahl R. R. Murphy l. IE. Parkin T. 1-1. Patton C. W. Pierce G. tl. Stout H. O. Triebold W. R. Whitacre H. B. Young LPH KAPP PI OMICRON CHAPTER Chartered 1930 N the first day of january, 1921, Alpha Kappa Pi was organized at the Newark College of Engineering in Newark, N. J. Nine years later, in 1:93'U,' Omicron Chapter was es- tablished at Penn State. a iv, . ti.: V . In addition to publishinliy fraternity magazine called The Alpha, Alpha KappaLPi,.hiis aj1un1l er of customs it follows each year. During t , the fraternity sends a number of New Yor lifts, he country. The Sun- day nearest to Marelii Ziisfobflflifqfiff memorial Sunday and alumni and colle 'hx ine church service, the active chapter At 10 o'clock on 23 of each year all members, wherever fo indg'dririk 'the annual toast in honor of Nationalization Day. At the Omicron Chapter, as well as throughout all of its chapters, Alpha Kappa Pi takes every means to keep alive the ideal of scholarly achievement. TOWN ALUMNI G. D. Kissinger FACULTY ALUMNI T. F. Bates R. Dengler J. E. Kaulfuss S. Wyand GPH CHAPTER of Alpha Phi Delta had its origin at Penn s LPH I PHI BELT State in 1929, just fifteen years after the national fraternity was organized on the Syracuse,Un!iversity campus in 1914. - V. All of the fraternity's ch s are set up in rented houses or apartments at the var' 4 ' g - r universities at which they are located and in houses scholarship and ternity each year awar Qi-. 41 h larship Key to that undergraduate at ii 'eve the highest schol- ' 1' I ts .-zip. 'QQ'-Q.I.5'. -Izgf, Z. If fraternalism are eonsta I1 . mor f d. The national fra- df H1311 igEg3:'- X '-fig 1 11 5559 '-1 astic rating, and the I e . ' ' Qlzfsxh' Chapter Award is pH 'gb annually presented to t b ich receives the highest scholarship rank of all the chapters. In addition to these academic awards, Alpha Phi Delta 28 Chaptersg Founded 1914 CHI CHAPTER possesses a student loan fund for the benefit of its brothers Chartered1929 and publishes a magazine entitled Torch. FACULTY ALUMNI V. Di Vincenzo 142 PSILON CHAPTER of Alpha Sigma Phi remained inac- ' ' tive throughout the war years with almost its entire student 40 Chaptersg Founded 1845 membership participating in the various branches of the ser- vice. Those few fraters wh ' A1 'ned at Penn State took resi- dence in the town's boarding ,otaesiv Army Specialized ram students occupied the chapter's fraternity hous i .rin t e period of April 1943 '.i l - L .A Qui . to December l94S.,I'F om vnua , n Eflglarch of 1946 Col- . 'fl' .V l lege coeds utilized C gs housefsido ogy' nd boarding facili- ties, leaving when mem ent uFhl:d2f1'oin the service to move in. Frederick L. Brandt, Arthur H. Cooper, and William D. UPSILON CHAPTER Forsyth were killed in action in the service of the nation. Chartered 1918 TOWN ALUMNI G. T. Graham R. A. Graham D. 1. Lehman FACULTY ALUMNI R. M. Conger J. H. Coogan, Jr. E. V. Dye W. R. Young 0 V 1 HILE our country was at war, Gamma Omega of Al- pha Tau Omega remained on an active status, though brothers 96 Chaptersg Founded 1865 ' had to maintain living quart houses other than the fra- ternity house. This was ne ed by the arrival of Army Specialized Trainin g - 1' , who set up the house as a barracks- f. ,1 A, Members quarteiajgi A e,Beaver House until the spring semester of 'IQ ' hey 3-iared the rooms of . . . ff . Q11 the Sigma Phi Sigmaiviwgn - itlmsnts members. ii Xgfl' I A 0 Lf L Brother Robert GammonQfof?.-ithel Class of 1942 lost his life in action against the enemy, while the great majority of the fraters saw service with every branch of the country's armed GAMMA OMEGA CHAPTER forces. Chartered 1914 TOWN ALUMNI R. W. Edminston H. P. Griffith W. Wagner FACULTY ALUMNI ' L. H. Bell S. W. Frost D. C. Jones D. F. McFarland C. Rowland G. L. Crossley F. W. Haller E. L. Keller P. J. Reber T. S. Spicer R. Faust R. A. Hussey P. C. MacKenzie W. O. Rogers A. F. Woelfel M. R. Fenske 1.11-3 ALPHA ZET MORRILL CHAPTER Chartered 1898 HE MORRILL CHAPTER of Alpha Zeta was estab- lished in 1898 as the second chapter of the fraternity which was founded the year before at Ohio State University by John F. Cunningham and Charles W. Burkett. The organi- zation is a recognition society in the field of agriculture. At some colleges membership does not conflict with membership in other social fraternities, but at Penn State the chapter oper- ates as a social as well as a professional group. The Morrill Chapter at Penn State is one of four chapters who own their own houses. There are four classes of member- ship in Alpha Zeta-student, alumni, associate, and honorary. Any male student receiving instruction in agriculture may be initiated into membership provided that he has completed at least three semesters of a four-year college course and has an academic average that will place him in the upper two-fifths of his class. R. D. Anthony A. L. Baker A. L. Beam V. A. Beede F. L.. Bentley R. U. Blasingame A. A. Borland -I. R. Bracken j. W. Bratzler Il. S. Brunner O. ll. Burke C. A. Burgc F. W. Callenbach R. M. Conger C. D. Dahle W. V. Dennis R. A. Dutcher P. L. Fdinger N. Farris J. A. Ferguson 'I'0WN ALUMNI L. K. Nlewger FACULTY ALUMNI H. K. Fleming S. W. Fletcher F. B. Forbes D. Ii. H. Frear A. I.. Haskins W. L. Henning E. K. Hibshman K. Hood Ci. F. Johnson l'I. I'I. Kaudman sl. F. Keim F. D. Kern R. W. Kerns C. P. Lang M. T. Lewis F. F. Lininger W. B. Mack I.. C. Madison T. I. Mairs M. S. McDowell R. P. Meahl W. M. Myers R. C. Miller W. R. Mills C. E. Myers 1. C. Nageotte C. F. Noll l.. O. Overholts il. xl. Reid R. R. Robinson li. I-I. Rohrbeck IC. W. Schroeder C. W. Stoddart W. W. Trainer H. O. Triebold F. G. Warren R. L. Watts J. W. White NV. lf. XVhiLc HROUGHOUT the past several years the Beavers have managed to keep their house open and to operate it success- fully. In spite of wartime restrictions and inconveniences, the Beavers were able to maintain a limited social calendar, holding various closed dances and parties during these years. Many of the Beaver House's members served with the armed forces all over the world while the war was in progress. Veterans are now returning to campus to take up their studies where they left them three years ago. Lt. Johnson Brenneman gave his life in World War II. In the field of athletics, the Beaver House gained recog- nition in winning the I. M. A. softball championship. FACULTY A. S. Carney BEA EP. HOU. LE LOCAL FRATERNITY Founded 1934 ALUMNI F. B. Krauss 1 44. ITH the return of the fraternity house from the Army in January of 1946, Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Rho celebrated its reopening with an Open House. From the Summer of 1943 until then, campus rnernbersl of the fraterriity had set up living quarters at Spear's and at the Kappa Delta Rho house. The armed services received ,over 200 fraters from the Penn state chapter, with four the supreme sacri- fice. These men included jack Israel, .Eugene Lerman, Charles Reiter and Robert,pSavagc. ii An array of Distinguished Flying Crosses, Air Medals, and V Silver' and 'Bronze Stars was also won by fraters. ii ' i Outstanding members throughout the war years were Har- vey Scheiner, who headed Tribunalg Don Coplin, third semester president, Stan Chadwin, president of the hat socictiesg and Irv Batnick, basketball St:l1'. BET IGM RHO BETA CHAPTER Chartered 1914 TOWN ALUMNI FACULTY ALUMNI Hurwitz -.f v---P -W.--nam-A J. J. Rubin BETA THETA Pl 91 Chaptersg Founded 1839 ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER Chartered 1888 ETA THETA PI was founded at Miami University, Ox- ford, Ohio, August 8, 1839, as the first of the fraternities which originated west of the Alleghenies. At that time, Alpha Delta Pi was the 'onlyi college society with a chapter as far west as Ohio. It nowxhas59I chapters, two of which are located in Canadian Univer.iiities.i'. The Alpha Upsildfi' Clipter was 'established at Penn State in 1888, as one of t 'e first two fraternity chapters chartered on the campus. H. alton Mitchell f'90, a charter member of this chapter, serve! as-i president pf the College Board of Trustees from 1916 to. 1930. He was succeeded by another alumnus of this chapter, Franklin Shields '92, who served until January, 1947. Another chapter alumnus is Robert A. Higgins '20, head football coaclfi The chapter became linactive,..when its chapter house be- came Navy Barracks No. 13' in july 1943, and was not re- activated until September 1947. Its house on the west campus was built in the late twenties just across Burrowes Road from its former house, which is now occupied by the central ex- tension offices. TOWN ALUMNI E. L Brown FACULTY ALUMNI E. L. Edwards R. A. Higgins F. Holben H. W. Nelson C. W. Stoddart B. M. Hermann A. R. Wariioclc 145 35 Chaptersg Founded 1824 ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER Chartered 1924 ROM March 1943 until March 1944, Chi Phi's Alpha Delta Chapter house served as Barracks 14 for Army Air Corps trainees. In the Fall of 1944, the house was reopened by members with a dance in conjunction with Sigma Chi. Spring of 1945 brought.,withfjitillhe,.Faculty Tea, along with . .4. f .. a host of other activities. 'W X While many Chix Phi's were serving all the theatres of war, a number ref them became c 'puts leaders here at Penn State. Among. these BMOC's we McKeand, lst semester presidentgggoiglssel, 2nd senie ter presidentg Jinx Falkenberg, 4th semestfr wsident an Stephen Green, NAAU rope climbing champioiniiiif f 1..AVf3,.-.-fi i' With reverence and deep we announce the names of those brothers who joined the Chapter Eternal by giving their lives during the war: Thomas Ankrim, Donald Basney, james Brown, Larry Ostermayer, Harvey Vanderslicc, and Richard Vogel. TOWN ALUMNI E. H. Coleman W. C. Welch FACULTY ALUMNI D. E. Bauer D. C. Duncan as....,,....,......a..-at..............,..aa...-.a-..a.......a.a 1.3-Beattie? -e f--ff HEN the Army Air Corps pre-pre-flight trainees ar- rived on campus in March of 1943, Pennsylvania State Chapter of Delta Chi turned over itsahogspse to the uniformed men for Writ. use as barracks. just aboutpjhisiftime, most of the fraternity's nt-aa lilzsil members left to take u ..,arfr1'!,ijijthe1yar1ous services of Uncle . g .Q J, I g X !a:i.wQ.qJ-Lf. Sam's military machine, ligumhilrgffa ing brothers established - f-:za .st residence in rooming . . FD R In the intervening.gegjlpdeluntil present, a fine show- XT. Q f. 1 ing was made on chapter. Harold Frey had his name recorcl!5ticl3e ifgcid of the National Ama- x,,f-'fl teur Athletic Union as 1946 tumbling champion and also won the Eastern Intercollegiate all-around title in gymnastics. Delta Chi is looking forward to the return of the majority of its members and to pre-war standing in academic, social and extra-curricular activities. G. J. Free C. W. Stoddart, Jr. DELTA CHI PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER Chartered 1929 TOWN ALUMNI R. P. Campbell FACULTY ALUMNI O. C. Cromer V. R. Haber L. S. S. Hoffman F. B. Krauss M. W. White 146 ITH the return of more brothers to College each semes- ter and the reoccupation of the chapter house after its use for barracks by thc Army, Epsilon of Delta Sigma Phi is once more returning to pre-war operation: ' Xu, fl ',.. - Judd Healy, Wythe wasfchaijter esid, '7?during the Spring Semester of 19'4 w'i' istmn ' , ho in American ln . . H Colleges and U1E9'X sitIg5,'2 s-Quyp it ton. Healy was head basketball ima ager, M n- 'ff ewton ved as head cheer- leader. 1 . A in X Two events marked the reorganization' bf the chapter's social activities. Theseiwere tHc9'S:iiildriBall the Carnation Ball. Dick Anderson, Marty Bambrick, and joe Peters repre- sented the house on Collegian, the Penn State Engineer and Portfolio, respectively. BELT IGNIA PHI EPSILON CHAPTER Chartered 1905 TOWN ALUMNI R. Burrage FACULTY ALUMNI I. C. Bocrlin I-I. E. Dickson E. S. Krug A. H. Greiss V. S. Peterson A. E. Cooper ELT T u BELT TAU CHAPTER Chartered 1872 P. T. Ziegler N spite of wartime acceleration and the taking over of the chapter house by the armed forces, Delta Tau Delta's Tau Chapter continued to take part in extra-curricular ac- tivities during the war'yea1?sg:',1f-5 WGN? In the Fall of 1911, reopened and members entered more complet lX5ih'fox:ghe,.variQu events of the College. I ie , Among thc bsql h rwmip .:.. graduate, ,1 I the Class of June ' lgirl' 'P1'ZM,xli: 5 1946, were Joe Ste' , lo I j i hr ster president, and Paul Amiel, who h in si ' ' ' ii,, sl ter president. John f Holmes was elected preqile N. V heir lee Club. TXXJ With more Delts returning from service to the campus this Fall, the fraternity is looking forward to active participa- tion in all phases of College life. TOWN ALUMNI E. B. Forbes D. R. Getrell R. S. Hostetter R. W. Wessley J. J. Nool L. J. Graham ' L. W. Smith FACULTY ALUMNI C. D. Dahle F. G. Hechler E. L. Moffitt H. N. Reist H. L. Yeaglcy S. K. Hostetter E. S. Kaulfuss W. B. Nissley H H. W. Stover 147 i 7 A- DELT THET IGM!-I BETA CHAPTER Chartered 1922 NACTIVE throughout the war years, the house of Beta Chapter of Delta Theta Sigma was utilized during this time by personnel of the Army Specialized Training Program. Upon the withdrawal of these unitgffrom campus, College coeds established residence,there.f is , ,N 'qi .' . .lv 1-M 3 il Delta Theta Signra 'wa 'T'represex6:d,3,pverF,xthe entire globe vi x. X xii.. -limi h, during these years, :fly ot ' V,theQiFall of 1945 that ass:-s 1. .W the first brothers retiurl I ollege, finding quarters 'HEL Eisi' in private homes in 'iillg ist - icipated, though, that the L , f .- . chapter house will he Fall semester. i- 0 harm ---- Delta Theta Sigma men su ered many casualties in action against the enemy. It is with deep regret that we announce the passing of our late brothers: Albert Baugher, Chester Swisher, and Stephen White. TOWN ALUMNI T. G. Anderson FACU LTY C. W. Taylor ALUMNI E. J. Anderson R. B. Dickerson A. Luek J. F. Shigley K. J. Stern Ii. H. Rohrbcck cgN June of 1943, brothers of the Penn State Chapter of Delta Upsilon Fraternity moved out of the chapter house to make room for theap renticexsea the U. S. Navy being trained at program, and thc house itself was J e Spring Semester of this year. D the interii'n,iA,,: troops, then coeds also took residencdlxigitgglg Vmhlmlq. From the periotlilpgbp-46l turned in out- standing jobs for their lives. Among these were Wally Miarfitfpast presideriit4gjT om Egan, and Don Foucart. Gil Olewine, serving in the ETO, won the Silver Star, the French Croix de Guerre, and many battle stars. DELTA UP 'ILU ii i PENN STATE CHAPTER Chartered 1911 TOWN ALUMNI P. Etters G. Graber G. Graves H. Leitzell G. Mason FACULTY ALUMNI 1 C. A. Burge R. D. Hetzel T. W. Mason E. J. Nichols W. K. Ulerich G. E. Cohen J. O. P. Hummel M. S. McAndrews J. H. Olewine R. N. Wood XV. M. Lepley B. V. Moore R. H. Olmstead 148 APPA DELTA RHO'S ZETA Chapter closed in the K Spring of 1943 with the influx of the Army Air Corps pre- pre-flight cadets on campus. Shortly afterwards, all but one 16 Chapters: Founded 1905 member of the fraternity the various branches of the armed forces, only one until the Spring of 1944, when he, too, After the Air Corp? raining at the College and transferred to other militarily eta Sigma Rho Fra- ternity established residerrcgegliinggouiflhcj se, remaining there until January of this'-fyear, returned and reactivated the Cl'l2l1JIigl5iil'ii'A:ii'fffi 'i'i f lWliil.i2ifrYfi-VI Fulfilling their service duties to the utmost, the following brothers gave their lives in action against the enemy: William ZETA CHAPTER Charles, Richard Cope, Walter Nicholson, Edwin Nock, and Chartered 1920 Robert Siegel. FACULTY ALUMNI A. J. Currier L. A. Doggett O. Harris A PENING its house again after a three-year period of serv- ing the armed forces, the Alpha Delta Chapter of Kappa 113 Chaptersg Founded 1869 n D Sigma got back into the postwar swing of college life, with l some of its returned veterarfsglghiing in outstanding campus performances. 'c .:::'1: Once more participating the ' astern Intercollegiate Wrestling Championshi sj'pl'Sarii Hail again walked off with the honors for the 128- b.ichv.s,s, an. placed third in the Na- tional competitionP.l5F r,fhlis achie emerit in the field of , t , . . . .f . -X X . Bender was initiated 1n.tp,xtl2ne Pafnarylflqus, honorary fraternity. . ef -Y journalism and hisxper ormance , the' soccer Held, Paul Among the old customs to be resumed at the chapter house ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER with the reactivation of the fraternity were the traditional Chartered 1892 Pajama Prom and the bridge tea for the wives of local alumni. TOWN ALUMNI G. S. Barclay R. R. Cleland H. T. Dale M. S. McDowell, Jr. W. Watkins D. McCormick - FACULTY ALUMNI A. F. Davis R. S. Grieve D. S. Mead J. P. Ritenour E. I. Werner W. F. Dunaway D. Krumrine M. S. McDowell, Sr. J. Tanger E. I. Wilde G. B. Newman 149 AMBD CHI LPHA ZETA CHAPTER Chartered 1912 ASED upon democratic and progressive principles, Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity was organized on November 2, 1909 at Boston University, and threewyears later Zeta Chapter at Penn State was originated:wbeciiiiiiIi'ng,:-,the fourth chapter throughout the COLHIEIY to joiiaistjhe natliorihl. 1 iam, , In 1924, Lambda Chi Alphaploined forces with Theta Kappa Nu, a at Spring- . N , , 4 .x held, Mo. fjyl.,4.,QFE .. T4.'l.4q,i Q vp: f1E1.f5.f.Qi ioizlkfli The fratcrnity's is actively entered into each year by all cha sed of inter-chapter competition based ukiwign m rple, and achievement in campus activitiesZii'ridiffiiitei9fffil?orgiinization. Scholarship and activity keys are also awardedannually to outstanding un- dergraduates. A periodical, the Cross and Crvscenf, is published by the fraternity, and sent out to all chapters. TOWN ALUMNI P. G. Armstrong FACULTY ALUMNI A. L. Beam R. H. Dotterer W. S. Hoffman J. E. McCord L. E. Tucker C. E. Bullinger C. E. Govier C. B. Holt H. I. Tarpley C. H. Schug ITH the majority of the brothers of Pennsylvania Theta of Phi Delta Theta entering the service late in 1942 and early in 1943, the chapter hotisig-vagtpggeiover to the armed forces of the nation,s military machgirle to serve as living quarters SY for the Navy's apprentices., -V, . FXCYIS N.. During the timeixiliatiftliqflflfhiformgd men occupied the q Ml ' .Q ity, 1 .i'1,..g2 h house, the few remaiiafiflgffJlSdtheiQkI1iye?1n private homes and . 1' mix In '-fl--' at the Delta Chl fratenln-ty.,L 4' ff' .Mk dw ' 'X an Alumni and undergrtiihhitee. s who gave their lives . X during the war included GSMAQH Walter Chase, Alpheus . V. , Clark, Harold Fry, Eifimgard'hWi gn .ntfICeorge Wolford. X, ,r uf .. -lf xv-I Opening again lateiinhIf94SIi.PIYi Delts turned in a fine campus showing. Outstanding member to return was Tom Smith, who distinguished himself as a member of the All- Ameriean Lacrosse Team for 1945. PHI BELT THET PENNSYLVANIA THETA CHAPTER Chartered 1904 TOWN ALUMNI IMI. I.. Stuart FACULTY R. Hughes ALUMNI . C. A. Bonine M. N. McGeary C. A. Prosser C. P. Schott E. Steidle S. C. Rogers I 150 HI EPSILON PI celebrated the reopening of its house, after occupancy by the Army Specialized Training troops, in the Spring of 1945 with a housewarming dance. Members who returned repaired theilousgandkresumed functions of an active chapter with the PlC Cl1LDg,W members. '15 Although most of T Q, ry. s brothers are veterans and are returning to the .- ' c again, if is With Cle0P sorrow that we announ if - in action of Marshall Haas, Norman Lapensqhn, ' lljejq, ilmxa , and Alvin Unger. ' 1. L. V A ,J QSLXJ . t f .,fNvb4k Stanley Ziff, past ed exceptionally as chairman of the 1946 Inter-Fraternity Ball. Theta Chapter of Phi Epsilon Pi is rapidly returning to its full capacity and former position among the fraternities of Penn State. TOWN ALUMNI gtg ag A f. i, 1, , A PHI EP ILU PI THETA CHAPTER Chartered 1914 H. Hurwitz A. Kalin W. Kalin C. Schlow F. Schlow PHI GA MA BELT GAMMA PHI CHAPTER Chartered 1888 E. Corte :clot , izr:-5:-law HE start of the Spring Semester 1946 saw ten Fijis of the Gamma Phi chapter of Phi Gamma Delta return to school after serving with thelafincd forces. Pledging during this semester was limited tofsev? new members so that room would be available for the accjdmmodation of additional mem- bers of the chapterlexpected to rexurni during the next se- i 17 11, L' fl mester. 'ix 'P-- 'p,f'.AV,'ff' 'l K , L 5 ba il ix ,QA ,,ANhXfxK,k! Throughout the whrgfyilith t ff'Na y occupying the Chap- LSI'-lax ter's house, membersf3:'emainiiS.g,5tj9 col held a weekly lunch- I ' K X Ni 'lx 'Nl ' ' r .I WM' eon at the Allencrest. Hail K fy Nfl I X, X 111' Fijis who made the supreme sacrifice were Russell Alvis, Lydon Beam, John Boal, Norman Lamond, john Stief, Robert Wetzel and Owens Yuell. TOWN ALUMNI u. Dill. FACULTY ALUMNI R. Bernreuter K. L. Holderman J. Kaulfuss J. E. Kennedy F. F. Morris H. Fishburn H. L. Van Velzer 151 PHI KAPPA GAMMA CHAPTER Chartered 1913 I-II KAPPA FRATERNITY made its first start at No. 3, Hope College, Brown University on the first day of Octo- ber, 1889. Gamma, the I'exxHgEabtc chapter, was the third to join the national organi.aati6n inl1'911!3 and has been present on campus since that yeariq.. 'T ,A .il The first principleiiof giiouplis that of fellow- ship of faith withiT'iLo31alty to God iarid.jCollege being its motto, and originatedpgiwhen its chai'te'rp members banded together to stand and thei,r,.Ca,tliolicity in the very face of unbelief and n AWIII4 1- x, if s. Phi Kappa Fraternity is a member ofl the National Council of Catholic Men, and publishes a quarterly magazine called The Temple, which is distributed among its 26 chapters at colleges and universities in the United States. FACULTY ALUMNI M. A. McCarty A. E. Ncyhart G. A. Rohlich .....--- M..-...,...,...,. . W.. 1. ........-..-..ta,t,,,..,. ....,.,...wKmn.....m,........,.:3......, .- ......... ...L ...... .......i.. .......-uni- .. . ,..,. Jia, .,.. .L , , ,. ,.,, ...m,,,,,- .M-a,..., ...- .......... - .---aria ANY veteran brothers of the Pennsylvania Lambda Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi returned to College this semester after being discharged from the armed forces. At the same -Lil ee' . . time, members re-entere the -Htfusll fggxthe first time in the . 'IEEE' ,-..'7.Wt W -15 . . fi 6- . Wi. , . . three years since it ha I been uxgwdcgxArmy-supervision. ig. N K5 w it 1 . .'..V. Highlight of the it 'civilian and college Q , ' 1-is life was the fraternity's yvinniqgiiqgg QSXI. F. C.'s 1946 Tennis Intramural Championship ' h jgj an ,also emerged as the Eastern IntercoHegiate?IT5W 4ati6' 's 127-lb Cham- Pion. '- f'i.i,f+f'kh3fw'i Qajg. if-'affljif During the school year just passed, Phi Psis held a tea in conjunction with Gamma Phi Beta, and jointly sponsored dances with the members of Phi Delta Theta and Chi Phi. PHI K PPA P I PENNSYLVANIA LAMBDA CHAPTER Chartered 1912 TOWN ALUMNI C. Bechdel Rev. Donald Carruthers J. Hays -I. I-Icnszey, Jr. J. Hummer FACULTY ALUMNI 1 J. H. Frizzell W. Glenn A. I-Iurrell F. Neus-baum R. E. Tschan R. Hewes F. Leuschner D. Rhodes 152 HI KAPPA SIGMA was organized on October 19, 1850, at the University of Pennsylvania. Just forty years later, in 1890, Psi Chapter at the Pennsylvania State College was es- tablished. A The Alpha Chapter at the University of Pennsylvania helped mark the distinction of Phi Kappa Sigma by offering the first scholarship award ever made by any fraternity at an American college. This priie was established in honor of the founder of the fraternity, Sainuel Browh Wylie Mitchell, and is annually awarded to' that member of the? sophomore class who attains the highest grade in English literature. In addition, the fraternity has its secretary make frequent visits to the various chapter houses throughout colleges and universities in the land, and also prints the Phi Kappa Sigma News Leflvr, which is sent out to each of these chapters peri- odically. PHI HAPPA SIGM PSI CHAPTER Chartered 1890 'l'0WN ALUMNI G. S. Denithorne FACULTY J. S. Bowman G. W. Harvey A. W. G. C. Chandlee va... i.Lu...s..u.w:i.,A .....a1ma.i,..a..,....o. ..- PHI H PPA TAII . J p 4 . . A OMICRON CHAPTER Chartered 1922 ALUMNI Hutchinson J. O. Keller J. P. Selsam G. B. Snyder I-IE Spring of 1946 marked the second semester that Omicron Chapter of Phi Kappa Tau has reoccupied its house since the Army Air Corps took over the grounds in March of 1943. Many former service meinbers returned after being discharged to retake their placelamong the Collegeis activities. In the hat society 'category,,iJimiilPayne returned to be elected into the reactivated Penn State Chapter of Blue Key and Dick Griffiths was tapped by Parmil Nous and Scarab. Bill Hughes, a Phi Kappa Tau.frcsbni'a'n, turned in an aca- demic average to place him on the.,dean's list and gain him honors with initiation into 'Phi?-Bra Sigma. Along with small dances and other social affairs held dur- ing the school year, Phi Kappa Tau held its pre-war annual Hades Hopv during I. F. houseparty weekend. TOWN ALUMNI E. M. Pearce J. Spicer FACULTY ALUMNI G, E, Bowman Dr. H. R. Glenn L. Overholts R. W. Swift R. H. Waters C. F. Diehl D. L. Markle A. H. Reede S. C. Tanner P. H. Wueller J. F. O'Brien W. Schmelze H. A. Wahl 153 PHI IGM DELTA SIGMA CHAPTER Chartered 1927 IGMA CHAPTER of Phi Sigma Delta turned over its house to the Army in the Spring of 1943, but the fraternity remained active throughout the war years. 8. fr , . Althou fh the Were. livin' '1ri .t 1 Q Ido rdm and roomin b I s, I ,wf g g ' K ...,.i?'Q v4V2fK'T'1 ii houses, remaining frritersi-slcept-f.Yu'pgQgtheli hapters' name and lj . , fe 'if-fix ' f 1 pledged new classes. ' Af!! Xxx l P' PPP -.T7iI'f,,5 . iu Ai:-- : 1. . . This past semester sgw 'many gigs active in campus P ' I5.,IM.'lllN-..i f. . activities. Sy Beiderrnan was ele'cfed'Vfrgi1cl1dl anager and Dave Nalven was choseniiofliqejriajpagel?-gE7Ehgi.jenn State Engineer. K --,-V ...hi pai...- I-g'1ff!'XI'ff. Sigma Chapter points withmpride to the 257 of its members who served in the armed forces. Harold Fortinsky and Miles Goodman gave their lives. TOWN ALUMNI M. Iiromm H. Hein L. W. Neiman --:-A-usa-:::-::r-----? -:::r- -ee-'1-g5::::1-,:.e-v----v-mar.-lf.-ff +--Zfffpnnar' . ---- '-fA'- , ----fe-.:-:::.:.-:-1---f------ -14:2-as :.wiwmwww - V HE KAPPA CHAPTER of Phi Sigma Kappa was oc- cupied by thc Army Air Corps until the Spring of 1944. Dur- ing the Spring and Summer of 1945, the fraternity moved along slowly with few activefymembers and pledges. The house was kept up by otheril'fPiil:ei'nal groups, who had not had their houses ret1.ii'ned,isharingi,tl'le,living quarters with members. , if Fall of 1945 brought the Phi Sigma'Kappas a lively Home- coming Weekend houseparty, as well as a successful pledging season, the house filling almost to capacity. As the semester progressed this number dwindled with Selective Service calling many men. In spite of many setbacks, Phi Sigma Kappa is well on the road to its normal status. I+'ACUL'l'Y J. B. Hill W. Jeffrey PHI I IGIVIA K1-IPPA KAPPA CHAPTER Chartered 1899 ALUMNI H. W. Loman R. Maelinck I 54. T the University of Virginia, on the first day of March, 1868, Pi Kappa Alpha received its start. This national fra- ternal organization came to the College campus in 1913, as Beta Alpha Chapter. Room 31, of the West Range' dormitory at the University of Virginia, where the fratefriity- got under way, was later occupied by Woodrow' Wilsgnjvhenpwei was a student at that university. It is now a memorial tdjhim, f The chapter house atft e Univ ifsity of New Mexico is a direct replica of a Pueblo Ixfdiiznfyouncil chamber of cstufa and only initiates of the llfratxelri permitted to enter. This chapter is termed ', 'tl'Q1m stifunique fraternity meeting ,, . . place in the United Statesjf A --f' f N . A national charter housefund was 'established by the fra- ternity at the convention in 1907. This .fund provides for the assistance of member chapters in purchasing and building homes for its brothers at colleges and universities. PI KI-XPPA ALPH BETA ALPHA CHAPTER Chartered 1913 TOWN ALUMNI D. Jenkins C. Krope W. Lingle S. Roseberry C. Taylor H. C. Musser A FACULTY ALUMNI R. Dengler C. Graves R. Scheircr W. Trainer PI IQAPPA PHI ALPHA MU CHAPTER Chartered 1927 OUNDED at the College of Charleston, South Carolina, on December 10, 1904, Pi Kappa Phi came to Penn State in 1927 as the Alpha Mu Chaplter. A AS ifS b21SiS, Pi to promote fellowship and mutual trust amprigllitsfi.mELnalffersfilto.pphold the traditions I ,M -..v ,L I-.,. JB and ideals of the colieggsffwlfeqleiitsxffch pters are located, to encourage excellence to inculcate in its . JT5'-I:1'.T'T1-Q'-1.12 members the highe Ki'11'deals,'o'f'Chr1st1anT manhood and good .. . ,, Ti1E:hZ3?N'.:'9Si?lg'i':5?iE.':ii-fi' C'f12'mSh'P- 1 ' 711' T ',f. f I, QWQQQI. 'Q ' , Pi Kappa Phi is Wieionly natio1iaLfr5teM1gi y that was found- , '11 P ixm. . . ed in the State of oizlzlfggarolgpgj llgfmaintams an advisory . . Q.. S3 5 . A Ti architectural committee whlchifxsmviiable to member chapters at any time to assist in the construction of chapter houses. The Star and Lamp is the official publication of the fra- ternity. I FACULTY ALUMNI J. S. Doolittle I-I. P. Hammond F. G. Merkle R. Struck G. D. Thomas 155 PI LAMBDA PHI OMEGA GAMMA CHAPTER Chartered 1942 MEGA GAMMA of Pi Lambda Phi was one of the newest fraternities established on campus before the grand exodus of college students to the armed forces began in 1943. For this reason, the chapter remained inactive during the war years. Pi Lambda Phi has never had its own chapter house at Penn State, but negotiations are now being made to acquire one. From the time of its founding until many of its members left for service, the fraternity rented a rooming and boarding house on Atherton Street for its use. In active service against the enemy on foreign shores, Brothers Judah Covitch and David Dubin gave their lives. TOWN ALUMNI Dr. Alexander Bcnj amin FACULTY J. Krause Harold Zipser ALUMNI Richard Goldy -f..v.........u..1....-....uf.,...t..a.. 1 ' . fer.'H-www...-v 'fuealg-.fc.axn.e..mma.z:iQa-ahh.-fyuse-I-sf ...-':-'-- ---'------'--------wan LPI-IA ZETA of Sigma Alpha Epsilon was one of the first fraternities to have its house returned to them by thc Navy, who had used it to billet its V-12 apprentice seaman trainees. ' i During the Fall of 194f, ithe house was run by five fraters and eighteen pledgesidxvfithithel iof nine of the fra- ternity's veterans Spring of,,1i9fi6j normal operation of the chapter was resumed. E A Students of the Lfraternity who 'attained high honors in College activities during the past school. year included Dick Lose, who served as Track Managerg'Bruce Dietterick, who played for the varsity basketball teamg and Al Goodyear, who was elected to Players. The forthcoming school year will bring with it the return from the armed forces of many of Sigma Alpha Epsilon's brothers. IUMA' ALPH EP ILO ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER Chartered 1892 TOWN ALUMNI P. B. Brenneman FACULTY T. F. Bates L. P. Guest ALUMNI J. A. Harper R. L. Weber 156 RIGINALLY one of the Miami Triad of fraternities founded at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, which in- cluded Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Chi broke away in 1855 to become a distinct fraternal organization. The Alpha Chi Chapter at the Pennsylvania State College originated in 1891. 5 9 Unparalleled in other fraternity records, Sigma Chi had an active chapter in the Confederate Army during the Civil War which was under the direction of General Joseph E. Johnston, Army of Tennessee, and was called the Constantine Chapter. A lmugefnieniorial at 'the'fehapter's site in jones- boro, Ga. was dedicated in!l1T'959i.l ,-Vf A periodical, The Magazine of Sigma Chi, is published I G MA CHI 98 Chapters, Founded 1855 quarterly by the national organization and sent out to all active chapters. ALPHA CHI CHAPTER Chartered 1891 TOWN ALUMNI H. C. Koch H. Leitzell D. M. Lonberger J. M. Stevens R. Thompson FACULTY ALUMNI H. S. Brunner C. l.. Kinsloe W. P. Lewis 'IUMA A U 96 Chapters, Founded 1868 DELTA DELTA CHAPTER Chartered 1909 ITH the actual adoption of a Greek letter name not coming until January 1, 1869, Sigma Nu Fraternity origi- nated from the Legion of Honor, a secret society organized at the Virginia Military Institute at Lexington, Virginia, in 1868. Penn State's chapter, Delta Delta, was founded in 1909. At its start, Sigma Nu designated its chapters with Roman numerals. Later, it turned to the conventional Greek letter terminology of chapters used by practically all fraternal or- ganizations. Sigma Nu has established alumni clubs in the chief cities of the United States where members may congregate. It also maintains a permanent endowment fund for the benefit of its brothers and their chapter houses. Tlu' Deifrl, a periodical, is the oihcial organ of Sigma Nu. 'l'0WN ALUMNI R. G. McLanahan FACULTY ALUMNI H, R, Gilbert T. S. Patterson F. R. Smith G. N. Thiel 157 IGMA PHI ALPHA LOCAL FRATERNITY EMAINING active throughout the war years, Sigma Phi Alpha was one of the few fraternities on campus that were able to reside in its own house. 1 . f 1 In the Summer of 1945, the fraternity moved into its newly purchased houseon- East Foster Avenue, a goal which active members and alumni had been striving for and reached after long negotiation? X- in fx! E lluh p , . 1 Standing out in College' activities was brother Victor wk, ' , ff Danilov, who was lelected editor of thel Collegian. George wi bf K ' 'w. .- ' . . I-Iarter was the first semester ,president in the Spring of 1945. Sigma Phi Alpha is especially thankful in announcing that all of its members were fortunate in coming through the recent world conflict without loss of life. TOWN ALUMNI l.. T. Bissey W. Dutton QI. Oren R. Ritzman ll. W. Dchrli FACULTY ALUMNI A. Lucck ...a ...e..a. fs.,..ai.s.i.mw.w.af.4ez.....s.s:w....a....n..::.u.s.w..-...a.t,.,t..t,...1..,-a. ...J .f A-uhad4w I-IE University of Richmond, in the State of Virginia, was the place of the founding of Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity in the year 1901. Pennsylvania Eta, the chapter at Pennsyl- vania State College, wasoriginatcd in V191 S. The basis of national organization was a group at the Uni- versity of Richmond -that called itself' the Saturday Night Club, whose members realized the need for a social program for men students, as well as an academic program at the university. 1 Sigma Phi Epsilon was' one ofthe first national fraterni- ties to find utility in a, travelling -secretary. It also has a separate plan of finance whereby eachfchajpter has its financial affairs under the direct siupervisionffoff alumni boards. En- dowment, as well as student loan and fellowship funds, are an integral part of the fraternity. The Sigma Phi Epsilon Iourual, is published quarterly for the benefit of member chapters and carries news of national fraternity interest. TOWN ALUMNI R. Y. Edwards FACULTY ALUMNI A. B. Sutherland 158 IUMA PHI EP ILO PENNSYLVANIA ETA CHAPTER Chartered 1915 M. Mateer ROM May 1943 until March 1946 Beta Chapter of Sigma Phi Sigma was inactive, with all of its members serving in the armed forces at some time during this period. The Army occupied the chapter house various times during this in- , K. terval. fill 'I Two of Beta Cl'I?pter's,aluihriillweriiikilled throughout the course of the war.Q9y,l Wggeeklwlgeft Bencc and Chester Nycz. L ' ' I M519 I I 'lf ' In March of reopened with eight brothers returning fromitheservicei Fifteen men were rushed and pledged in the Spring semester and on June 2nd were initiated into the Brotherhood of Sigma Phi Sigma. Frater Ted Royclsky headed the veteran organization on campus, the X-G. I. Club. TOWN ALUMNI IUMA PHI IUMA BETA CHAPTER Chartered 1918 C. M. Bauchspies ll. C. Clifford I. M. Mohnkcrn M. F. Rupp H. O. Smith FACULTY ALUMNI H. 12. Aldo,-for P. B. Kapp E. B. Stavcly R. W. Stone I-I. W. Thurston f- --E'--f -:JH-Y ' .:.:.i:.a..,xa4esf:1::e - .+L-ul fe -4- 'M---'---'Hunan' 'W '- I-----A-1--I--------A --- .A-M-Lm'1f...1..z.....--- I., N-.. 36 Chaptersg Founded 1897 THETA CHAPTER Chartered 1912 HE Theta Chapter of Sigma Pi had its house taken over in November, 1943, by the Navy-Marine Unit present on campus at that time. This military group occupied the house until November of 1944, when members moved back. In the interim, brothers lived-lin ,anfapartment in town which they named The Lodge,..,'f,i' ,- Kg V! A MM ill. ,I Upon returning tb the house, fembers entered into all , 'iff-.,.i. iN . . . phases of the College sractivitieftsis especially in varsity sports. l Sigma Pi's served marry,tei1frii?49as managers and players. lp X, ff 54 Social events held fraternity during the last year included The Orchid Danc7ef fa.,folimal dinner-dance, a parent weekend, a Home-coming weekend, and a Christmas formal. With the return of many of the brothers from the various services, Sigma Pi hopes to enter more fully into academic, athletic, and social programs. TOWN ALUMNI R. L. Parks FACULTY ALUMNI W. S. Jeffries 159 T 'U PHI BELT T II KAPPA EP ILO PI CHAPTER Chartered 1922 W. S. Mercer N March of 1943, Sigma Phi Sigma's Pi chapter house was turned over to the Army Air Corps to use as billets for its pre-preflight trainees, who occupied it until the fall of 1944. 'Z 'x,. .ix Although there were 'a few brothersremaining on campus is LT . . . Q il , A X i i . ' c ,l L l during the war years, the services tools, most of them. Our ', 'xgf'H,flli faculty advisor, Drl C. S.X'AndersonfandiMrs. Anderson, acted 1 , ' ix 1 1 , il as collectors of all letterslcoining ifrdm these men, and made up a publication in Awhich excerpts from these letters were reproduced and sent out'tQo',TKE'sii1serving all over the globe. Brothers lost in the recent conflict were Rolla Miller, Joseph Schmucker, and Andrew Szekcly. TOWN ALUMNI R. L. McCormick FACULTY ALUMNI C. S. Anderson C. IE. Marquardt G. E. Simpson W. D. Swope C. C. W1'igl1t 1 NATIONAL professional forestry fraternity, Tau Phi a J ia..,,....4swu..u.u,a.tr.ur.as-:uw Delta was founded at the Pennsylvania State College in 1924, with the establishment of Alpha Chapter. Two years later, in 1926, another chapter was added at the University of Min- nesota, where the 'Grand Chapter is now located, and another at Washington State University. I . Throughout the years of World War II, the Alpha Chapter was used as billets for Army troops studying at the College, and as dormitories for theiPenn State football squad after the Army left the campus. iA.' ' Brothers of Tau Phi lDelta, .the majority of whom were in the armed forces, are now returning to their studies after moving back into their house in July of 1946. At its national headquarters, the fraternity publishes a periodical which is entitled Tlu' Cones, and which is distributed to each member chapter. TOWN ALUMNI 3 Chapters, Founded 1924 ALPHA CHAPTER Chartered 1924 L. H. Morrow J. Sechler FACULTY ALUMNI H. H. Chismau M. K. Goddard D. R. Jenkins - . F. T. Murphy W. E White 160 67 Chaptersg Founded 1856 OMEGA CHAPTER Chartered 1919 HETA CHI Fraternity was established on the campus of Norwich University in Northfield, Vermont, on April 10, 1856. In 1919, the Omega Chapter of this national organi- zation came to Penn State. Q ' 'L As its motto, ThetaQChi states f'Aln1a Mater Hrst and Theta Chi for Alma Matei5.?'E i high scholarship among members oliilbhejratefnityiris eiiicouraged and an annual scholarship trophy which receives the highest acadeinigaa-hveeiiiefijti d irinigj each school year. ski Theta Chi also spons s a distiriguished service award. This , 145 ,Hg 'px 'Srl V: , , , award is made annuallyto angina, nxtnilmember who distinguishes 'ii .K himself by outstanding national service to the lasting good and general welfare of Theta Chi. Published six times during the year, Tbe Raffle of Theta Chi is distributed among all of its members chapters. Found- ers' Day, April 10, is celebrated annually. FACULTY ALUMNI E. Cassel D. Doan S. Eurley C. C. Peters A, Tobias R. A. Dutcher C. French D. Sprague I-IETA KAPPI PHI Fraternity evolved from the X Club at Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania in 1914. Second to join this fraternityfyvas Penn State's Beta Chapter, yn ', u' which was established in 192?. '11fi . . l :fl -. 1 - At the time .rtfwas founded-,',a dele a of the fraternity ax ,,,.',wd,': .gy .N . was sent to the Vaticbpthiltomigltaly where he received the Papal blessing. ' W-,--nf F: Operating on a nalignal scla eff-Th ta Kappa Phi has for the benefit of its brotlgffliisiigjic rs tr ning school, a national circulating libraryfilgonfergnces and socifdxdnd religious ser- vices, and a system oiilfordigifgtildegiltiiexchanges and scholar- ships. Carrying fraternity news of national interest, Theta Kappa Phi publishes a periodical called The Sun of Tbvla Kappa Phi. FACULTY THET HAPP PHI A BETA CHAPTER Chartered 1922 ALUMNI F. M. DuMont R. J. Grace F- J- Tschnn 161 THETA XI 40 Chaptersg Founded 1864 LAMBDA CHAPTER Chartered 1907 Z1-IE THETA XI fraternity was founded by eight men at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute on April 29, 1864. It was the only fraternity founded during the Civil War period, and Beta Chapter, at Yale, ,Qasiladded a year later. Until 1926 the ffaggiixityflh 'tedihxelnmbership to those stu- dents taking scie Im t, however, it is a G ', , fl . general social fraltlifwa35ff9gg al'-hQgch1Earters of Theta Xi are at St. Louis, Mo., m twig a monthly magazine is published-the Unger lv ff, Trj UL ,xx 'ri x Lf' . Lambda Chapter at yds one of the oldest social fraternities on the campu l, 1943, the chapter house was taken over as headquartq I or the A. S. T. P. program, and the fraternity was not reactivated until the spring of 1946 Brothers Alan McIntyre and Joseph Cook and Pledge Broth- er John Cronan gave their lives in World War II. TOWN ALUMNI Samuel M. Hess Richard J. Kennard Charles S. Myers John Paterson Eugene J. Reilly William B. Keeler Charles G. Stewart FACULTY ALUMNI Harold A. Everett Norwood A. I-Iedden Corless R. Kinney John T. Ransom Robert Schlaifer Frank Gullo Walter S. Heister Elmer R. Queer Ridge Riley Norman R. Sparks Samuel K. Hoffman Carl W. Wild ZECAUSE of the loss of many of its members to the armed forces, Penn State Chapter of Triangle fraternity had to close its dining rocin1,KlXnlijido'11yert to a rooming house XX f N' ff . xr. IIN . . . durm thc war. emamin 5-nleingekf continued their resi- S X. X15 X i dence here. Q51-my-,f?f'g, Though few social . A ctivities took place at Triangle throughouiflifj s y . , Qrt Mendt gained repu- tation on campus 3335?-Y-f erclglayer for three years, . , WW? . f 4' earl! member of Lion s Paw,s1Pl1rIi11'NdiSQ, ' ribunal, and All-Col- , Ifwnxfy lege Cabinet. if --' A Four of our members paid the supreme sacrifice in World War II. They were: Roland Bowman, George Monroe, Mau- rice Smith, and Charles Yagel. PTHIA GLE PENN STATE CHAPTER Chartered 1928 FACULTY ALUMNI J. E. Crouch I-I. P. Hammond J. E. Kaulfuss D. J. Peery A. P. Powell I-I. A. Everett E. Steidle 162 ' FTER twenty-six years on campus as a local fraternity, the former Gamma Sigma Phi Fraternity became the Alpha Psi Chapter of Zeta Beta Tau, with President Stanley Wirt- schafter accepting the national charter at formal initiation ceremonies. Although the house was closed during the Spring of 1945, due to occupation by the Army, it reopened in June 1946 with four brothers and four pledges. The fraternity is once more active in extra-curricular ac- tivities. Stanley Wirtschafter has returned to the Gym team to defend his National A. A. U. rope climbing championship, and Marvin Breslaw is advertising manager of the Penn State Engineer. TOWN ALUMNI J. Axelrod FACULTY ALUMNI C. Nelson ZETA BETA TATU ALPHA PSI CHAPTER Chartered 1946 M. Baldinger A Typical Fraternity During the War Years 163 THLETIC DR. CARL P. SCI-IOTT, Dean of che School of Physical Education and Athletics, commends Murine Trainee Rowan Tubby Crawford for his athletic achievements at Penn State. In one academic year Crawford won major letters in foot- bull, soccer, track, boxing, and icc hockey. l 64' CZQDARTIME competition posed a new, and serious, problem for Penn State athletics but Lion officials met the challenge worthily. Full schedules were maintained in 17 inter- collegiate sports throughout the first two years of the war, but in 1944 College officials deemed it advisable to curtail activities. Decreased enrollments, plus growing travel difficulties, made it imperative to maintain only a skeleton program. Seven sports were retained throughout the war in the face of a serious manpower shortage, and Penn State more than held its own against rugged competition in football, soccer, basket- ball, boxing, wrestling, baseball and lacrosse. Gymnastics was ruled out in '44 but a de- termined band of gymnasts, confident of its ability to meet the best competition, finally ob- tained permission to enter the Nationals in 1945 and won the AAU team title for the second time in Penn State history. In 1943 the manpower shortage forced many institutions to abandon sports entirely, but the College received aid from an unexpected quarter when a Navy-Marine unit was established on the campus and trainees were ruled eligible for in- tercollegiate sports. V-12 trainees remained a valuable source of athletic material throughout the next three years and contrived, with incoming freshman athletes, to keep Penn State on the sports map. It was during this period, incidentally, that Rowan Tubby Crawford, a Marine trainee from Sherwood, Wis., spent nine months on the campus and found time to play five varsity sports. He competed in football, soccer, boxing, 165 track and ice hockey to become the first athlete since Steve Hamas to win five letters. Freshman sports, of course, went by the board as early as 1942 when first-year athletes were ruled eligible for varsity teams. This relaxation of the rules was general in intercollegiate ranks, and was still in effect at most colleges in 1946. With the end of the war, restoration of fresh- man athletics was freely predicted but the lack of housing on the campus soon resulted in the decision to assign all freshmen to centers at State Teachers Colleges and elsewhere. The indications now are that there will be no freshman athletics for three or four more years. The freshman, heretofore scorned by col- lege coaches, proved a bulwark during the war and despite his inexperience, came to be known as the athletic darling of most college campuses. Penn State, of course, was no exception to the rule and it was during this era that most of the brighter stars were culled from the ranks of the pre-draft age plebes. Charlie Speidel, wrestling coach, and Chick Werner, track coach, both accepted commissions in the Naval Reserve, and served in the armed forces from 1942 to 1946. R. Paul Campbell, former intercollegiate champion and Centre county attorney, took over the wrestling helm for the duration, while George Harvey, a former Lion captain and also a member of the physical education staff, served as track and cross-country coach. Four members of the Lion athletic staff also accepted special assignments, and went overseas as sports consultants for the U. S. Army's Special Services Division. Leo Houck, boxing coach, went to Iceland, Greenland, and Bermuda, Bill Jeffrey, soccer coach, served in the Mediterranean theatre, Jack Hulme, athletic trainer, went to Europe, and Bob Higgins, football coach, served in the Pacific. FOOTBALL r lv i.- ' '-i 1 1 I gif took a war to bring out the unusual in foot- ball and even at Penn State, where the grid sport has been played uninterruptedly since 1887, there were moments when the coaching staff wondered whether it was worth the trouble. In 1943, for example, just about everything happened. Candidates numbered more than 150, as compared with a peacetime average of 50 to 60 candidates. In mid-season, fully half of the squad was transferred on the eve of the West Virginia game. Then, a few weeks prior to the season's end, the Pitt fullback-Bill Abromitis -joined the Navy, was assigned to Penn State's V-12 unit, and starred against his former team- mates in the 1943 finale. Withal, the wartime brand of football was unusually good, and the Nittany Lions succeded in winning five of nine starts in 1943, six of nine in 1944, and five of eight in 1945. In '43, ser- vice assignments sent five former Lion players to the campus temporarily, but with these ex- ceptions the Nittany coaches depended for the duration on Navy-Marine trainees and freshmen. Each season produced one or more stand- outs, and in 1943 the major laurels went to John- ny Iaffurs for his outstanding play at guard. Jaf- furs and Aldo Cenci, also a 1942 Lion, played in the East-West game at San Francisco on New Year's Day, and collaborated with Red Moore, 166 .-f 'f' BOB HIGGINS, veteran Lion coach, found wartime football much to his.liking despite its handicaps Sparky Brown and Bobby Williams to keep the Penn State banner flying throughout a troublous year. Navy-Marine trainees from the Mid-West and a bright collection of pre-draft age fresh- men bore the brunt in 1944. This season also brought the Lions their first defeat on New Beaver Field since '3 8 when West Virginia turned the trick, 28-27, in a storybook thriller. Jim Walthall, West Virginia freshman find, and Johnny Chuckran, Penn State frosh, turned in one of the greatest individual duels ever seen on a college gridiron. Penn State's Nav -Marine unit was disband- Y ed near season's end, and the Lion freshman car- ried on for the remainder of the season. Even though beaten by Navy, West Virginia and Pitt, the Nittany plebes succeeded in rolling up 207 points-the largest total amassed by a Lion foot- ball team in 25 years. This season also saw a freshman Chuckran named to the captaincy for 9 7 the first time in Lion history. Two frosh - Chuckran and End Don Miltenberger-repre- sented the Blue and Wliite in the North-South post-season charity game. Again, in 1945, freshmen dominated the squad although the season's close saw the gradual return of pre-war players. A Guadalcanal hero, joe Tepsic, was the team's offensive star, leading the collegiate scorers of Pennsylvania, and win- ning attention on a host of all-star teams. The Lions also came up with a quartet of strong line- men in Center Bronco Kosanovich, Guard Bob Rutkowski, Tackle John Nolan, and End Sam Tamburo. Kosanovich and Blocking Back Chuck Drazenovich went to the Ezlst-West game, while Tamburo and Fullback Al Bellas represented the Lions in the North-South test. fi A TRIO OF STAND-OUTS, all on the 1945 team, were fLeft to Righij End Sam T.unhuro, Center Bronco Kosanovich, and End Fred Bell I l6 JOHNNY NOLAN, big tackle, came to the Lions via Navy V-12 and was an immediate hit -...gig A MARINE ACQUISITION, End Eddie Clckaj played out standing football in 1943 INSPIRED PLAY brought national attention to Guard Johnny Jaffurs in 1943 Q .t.,VL,,,, I 442 E Fl' .KT y'i'X Q' 4 THESE NATIVE SONS, rcturncd to tlxc campus via scrvicc units in 1943, were helpful. All backs, tlmcy arc QLcft to Rightj Bobby Williams, Aldo Cenci, and Sparky Brown Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov Nov Nov Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov Nov Nov. :QT 24- FUUTB LL RECORD 2 S-Penn -Penn --Penn -Penn -Penn -Penn 6-Penn 1 3-Penn -Penn 30-Penn 7-Penn 14-Penn 21-Penn 2 8-Penn -Penn 1 1-Penn 18-Penn 2 S-Penn 29-Penn 6-Penn 1 3-Penn 2 0-Penn Penn 1 0-Penn 1 7-Penn Penn State State ....... , State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State ......... ..,..... State ,........ ......., State ..,...... .,... State ....,.,.. ...,. SEASON OF 1943 Bucknell .......... North Carolina Colgate .,... Navy .....,. . Maryland ..,.. West Virginia ..... ....... Cornell Temple ..... Pittsburgh ...... SEASON OF 1944 Muhlenberg ..,. Navy ........ Bucknell ....... Colgate ...,......,. West Virginia Syracuse ........,. Temple ...... Maryland ..... Pittsburgh ...... SEASON OF 1945 Muhlenberg .... Colgate .. Navy .... Bucknell ....... Syracuse ,... Temple ............ Michigan State Pittsburgh ....,... H omc' Away Home Away Away Home Away Home Away H omc Away Home Away Hom 0 Away Away H mm' Away I-10111 1' H om ef Away Away H 0 me Home Away Away S AL BELLAS, burly fullback, played for the North in the 1945 North-South game at Montgomery, Ala. ' JOE TEPSIC, Guadalcanal hero, was thc back- iicld stand-out in 1945 UCCEH ILL JEFFREY, the veteran Scot, found war a handicap but still managed to field a repre- sentative soccer team. Confronted by the same difficulties as other coaches, his 1943 team had to be content with two wins in seven starts, but was defeated only once. Four games ended in ties. His 1944 team had tougher sledding, and lost more games than it won to mark the first time in his regime that the tables were so reversed. The record was 3 and 4. In '45, his team staged a comeback and took two while losing two and tying one. Withal, the Lion soccer coach celebrated 20 years of college master-minding by continuing his unprecedented record of producing at least one all-America player every year. The 1943 choice, for the second straight year, was Jose Lombana, of Colombia, South America. In 1944, the honor went to Navy Trainee Gene Graebner, of Fair Oaks, Allegheny County, while the '45 all-America-Johnny Hamilton, of Rochester Mills-also was a V-12 contribution. Captain Edward S. Mandel, former Lion great, forwarded a statuette from Sicily to the Alumni Association during the war, with in- structions that it be presented each year to the soccer team's most Valuable player. Lombana was the first choice in ,43, with Navy Trainee Jesse Hartman, of Hegins, Schuylkill County, the winner in '44, and Hamilton the nominee in '4S. BILL JEFFREY, jovial Scot, completed his 20th year as soccer coach in 1945 ,N Af' ..--p- . 4 HERB MENDT, of Venezuela, captained the '45 team Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. 5.. -Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn -Penn -Penn -Penn -Penn --Penn -Penn SOCCER SEASON OF 1943 State ........ 2 State ....... 0 State ........ 2 State ........ 1 State ..,.... 2 State .,...... 2 State ..,.... 3 SEASON State ........ 2 State ........ 4 State .....,.. 1 State ...... . 2 State ..,..,. 0 State ....... 0 Cornell .... Bucknell .. Colgate .... Muhlenberg Navy .,...... Army ,..... Temple .... OF 1944 Bucknell .. Colgate .... Navy .....,.. Muhlenberg Army ..,.,.,. Cornell ...... H omc' H oml' Away Home Away Away Home Home H omc Home Home Home Away RECORD Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. 3.1 -Penn -Penn Penn -Penn -Penn SEASON OF 1945 State State ........ State State ........ State Muhlenberg Temple .... Army ........ Cornell .... Navy ........ H om 0 H 0-me Away Home Away Nov. , -L. -Penn State ........ 1 Temple ...... Away THE VETERAN JEFFREY steps into a scrimmage to show his boys how it's done ET LL 5. y 'sv . 5 l I are SYLVESTIER BOZINSKI, gangling freshman, was still another impressive freshman in 1945 COACH jOI'IN LAWTHER Qrightj outlines play for Guards Jim Barron Qccntcrj and Bud Long OI-IN LAWTHER rounded out ten years of basketball coaching at Penn State in 1946, and he was frank to admit that the last three were the toughest years of his regime. Like everybody else, he was faced with a scrambled manpower situation but he managed by clever coaching to win 8 of 15 in 1943-44, 10 of 17 in 1944-45, and 7 of 16 in 1945-46. Don McNary, Monroe Moskowitz, and Bud Long, all marine trainees, paced his '44 team to a series of upset victories, including a 37-36 con- quest of New York University in Madison Square Garden, and wins over Pitt both at home and away. It was in the latter game, on the Pitt court in mid-January, that the fiery Doc Carlson sprung his infamous Arctic Zone, holding down the score by instructing his players to keep the ball in the back court and not attempt to pierce Lawther's hated sliding zone defense. The 1944-'45 season was marked by the rec- ord-making five extra period game against Tem- ple, in which the Owls edged the Lions by a 63-60 score in a storybook thriller. Irwin Batnick and Sylvester Bozinski, both civilians, figured prom- inently in the season's conquests. In his tenth season as Lion mentor, Lawther fielded what looked like the best team of the war period but Batnick's loss, and the high calibre of the opposition, made the going pretty tough. The team lost 9 of 16 starts. Most notable win of the campaign was a 46-34 decision over Temple in what had ex- pected to be an Owl walkaway. The team lost one-pointers, all on opposition courts, to West Virginia, Army and Navy -- three of the top teams of the East. The team's stand-out, an ex-GI, was Fresh- man Wally Hatkevich, who with Milt Simon, also an Erie ex-serviceman, paced the team to its most notable triumphs. Hatkevich won a berth on the all-State team, and also was named to the third team in the all-America selections. Assisting Lawther during the latter season, and retained for the 1946-47 campaign, was El- mer Gross, of Munhall, who had played for Penn State prior to the war and who was knocked out of combat when he was wounded in the Nor- mandy invasion. rf SCORING LEADER of thc first Navy-Marine team in 1944 was Monroe Moskowitz Qabovcj, of Cleveland BASKETBALL RECORD 4 SEASON OF 1943-1944 December 4-Penn State December -Penn State December -Penn State December -Penn State January -Penn State January 8-Penn State January --Penn State January 15-Penn State January 22--Penn State January 26-Penn State January 29-Penn State Muhlenberg Bucknell .....,.. ...... Susquehanna ........,..., .. , ..,.. Washington and Jefferson ...., ...... New York University ....... ....., 3 6 Temple ...........,.......... .. .... 45 Carnegie Tech ...... Pittsburgh ..... ..,.... 1 2 Colgate ....... ..,... Army ....,.. Juniata ......, ,........ Away Home Home H ome Away Away Away Away Home Away H ome February 5 -Penn February 19-Penn February 2 3-Penn March 1-Penn December 6--Penn December 13-Penn December 14-Penn December 16-Penn December 2 0-Penn January 10-Penn january 12--Penn january 13-Penn January 17 -Penn January 24-Penn January 27-Penn january 3 1-Penn February 7-Penn February 10-Penn February 1+-Penn February 17-Penn February 24-Penn December S -Penn December 8-Penn December 12-Penn December 1 S -Penn December 19-Penn January S-Penn January 9--Penn January 12-Penn January 16-Penn January 19-Penn January 2 6-Penn January 30-Penn February 2-Penn February 6-Penn February 9-Penn February 16--Penn State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State State ,...,..26 ....,.35 .,..,.30 .....76 SEASON OF ......53 ......34 ,.....34 ,,..,.32 ..,...50 .....,S7 .......41 ......53 ......28 ,.....,37 ,......27 ..,....57 .......51 .....,.60 .......S3 .......28 SEASON OF ,......68 .....y41 36 34 ..,.,.S8 ...,..38 .....,46 ....,..38 .......45 ......S1 .,....47 ......,4S .......48 ......33 ...i,..46 ..,..,.38 174 Navy ......,..... Pittsburgh ...... Temple ......,... Carnegie Tech 1944-1945 Muhlenberg ., Susquehanna .. Marshall ......,. West Virginia Bucknell ........ Mexico ......,... Carnegie Tech Pittsburgh ...... West Virginia Army ..........,. Colgate ..... Navy .............. Carnegie Tech Colgate .....,.... Temple ...,.... Pittsburgh .... Temple ........ 1945-1946 Susquehanna ,. West Virginia Muhlenberg .. Carnegie Tech Bucknell .....,.. Muhlenberg .. Temple ....,..... Pittsburgh ....,. West Virginia Colgate .....,.... Bucknell ...,.. Army ...,.,...... Pittsburgh ...... Navy ....... Colgate ..... Temple ..... Away H omc Home Home Home H ome H ome Away Home Home Away Away H 01120 Away Home Away H omc' Away Home Home Away H onzc Away Home Away Home Away Home Away Home Away Away Away H ome Away Home Away TWO NAVY TRAINEES, Bill Nugent flcftj and Dick Light saw considerable scrvicc on Penn State teams ALL-AMERICAN MENTION ns a freshman in 1946, ex-GI Wally Hatkcvich was the tCClI11,S big gun 75 , Q Ml 57,4 in lf 12 2? UNTIL HIE VVIENT TO XVAR, lrwin Bntnick was the tcnm's main lmpc in 1946 l , AN EX-GOB, Milt Simon furnished n much-nccdcd spark in 1946 l , ETLI G A ITH Charlie Speidel, veteran coach, in the U. S. Naval Reserve, Penn Stateis wartime wrest- ling teams were placed in the care of one of his former pupils, Attorney R. Paul Campbell, of State College. Campbell, who also served a short tour in the Navy between the 1945 and 1946 seasons, enjoyed unusual success as duration coach, win- ning three of five starts in 1944, the same in 1945, and two of five in 1946. He also produced three Eastern champions. ,IACK GREENE, Navy trainee, was a stand-out on the 1945 and 1946 teams His first titlist was Glenn Smith, Mt. Carmel ex-serviceman, who won the 155 -pound crown in 1945. In 1946, a pre-war champ, Sam Harry, of Clearfield, rejoined the team, and won the Eastern 128-pound title. Harry, who had won the same crown in 1942, also competed in the National Collegiates and Hnished third in a strong field. His other champion in 1946 was a newcom- er, Grant Dixon, of DuBois, who won the 155- pound title at the Easterns and showed marked improvement from meet to meet throughout the season. Dixon, like Smith and Harry, had pre- viously served in the armed forces. Navy Trainee Jack Greene, of Huntingdon A WARTIMH CHAMP, ex-GI Glenn Smith won the . 15g-,,,,,.,,,1 mic in 1945 County, was another stand-out performer in 176 1945 and 1946, and both seasons made a valiant bid for title consideration. Chuck Hall, blind youth, also gave a good account of himself dur- ing the '44 and ,45 seasons. Campbell, who was Eastern champion as an undergraduate in 1930, mixed wrestling and law throughout the war, going daily to Recreation Hall from his law office at Bellefonte. He Went into the Navy after the 1945 season, but returned to civilian life in time to resume the coaching assignment in 1946. WRESTLING RECORD SEASON or 1944 jan. 22-Penn State ...,.. 29 Colgate .,,. Home Jan. 29-Penn State ........ 16 Cornell ........,... 12 Away Feb. 12-Penn State ......,. 0 Navy .,...,........ 3 2 Away Feb. 16-Penn State ........ 27 Muhlenberg .... 5 Home Feb. 26--Penn State ........ 14 Lehigh ..........,... 16 Away Mar. 10-11-Intercollegiate, Sixth Place ....... Away SEASON OF 1945 Jan. 13--Penn State ........ 17 Bucknell .......... Home Jan. 20-Penn State ......, 14 Cornell ............ Away Jan. 27-Penn State ....... 12 A Army ..,,.,........ Home Feb. 3-Penn State ....... 0 Navy .............. Away Feb. 9-10-Intereollegiates, Fifth Place ....... ,. Away Feb. 17-Penn State ........ 19 Lehigh ...... Home SEASON OF 1946 Jan. 12-Penn State ,....., 13 Navy ....,......., Away Jan. 19-Penn State ....... 23 Coast Guard Home Jan. 2 6--Penn State ...,.,.. 1 5 Lehigh ............., Away Feb. 2-Penn State ........ 21 Cornell ....,....... Home Feb. 8-9-Intercollegiates, Fourth Place ,........... Away Feb. 16-Penn State ..,..... 1 1 Army .............. Away AN ATTORNEY, R. Paul Campbell, served as Penn State's wartime mat coach. An alumnus of the College, he also was an Eastern champion as an undergraduate SAM HARRY, who returned from the wars to win his second title in 1946, found his son his No. 1 rootcr BUXI G CJOR the first time since Leo Houck took the coaching helm in 1923, Penn State was without an intercollegiate boxing champion in 1945. But Leo was on the high seas, and missing from the ring apron for the first time in his coaching career. The veteran Lion coach was granted a leave of absence, and went overseas as a member of the first sports troupe to be sent abroad by the Spe- cial Services Division of the U. S. Army. He visited Iceland, Greenland and Bermuda, and was away for the duration of the 1945 boxing season. In 1944, his team was built around Navy- Marine trainees and succeeded in winning only RAY POLANSKY, boxing for the first time, was awarded the Goodman Trophy in 1946 THE Gooo DocTo1i, Len Houck, wns missing for the nm time in '4s when lic wcni nv cfscn S on an Army spa sfts niiniinn one meet, but deadlocked both Army and Coast Guard Academy, and produced a champion in the Eastern intercollegiates. The 1944 titlist was 127-pound Frankie Serago, of Jeannette, who al- so was awarded the Frank J. Goodman Trophy for his outstanding work. The Lion coach boasted three unbeaten per- formers a few weeks before the tourney but all were V-12 trainees, and they were transferred elsewhere before the championships. The punch- ers with unsmirched records were Billy Cochran, of McKeesport, Tubby Crawford, of Shorewood, Wis., and Mike Sweeney, of Cleveland, O. In 1945, Marty McAndrews replaced the missing Houck and found the road pretty rocky all the way. Paul Smith, of Hollidaysburg, who has since died, captained the team, and Hnished as runner-up in the 135-pound class at the East- erns. He also won the Frank Goodman Trophy. Only other stand-out on the team was Larry Luhrs, of New York City, who was un- beaten until the intercollegiates. He was a heavy- weight. The 1946 season found Houck back at the helm, and while the team went without a dual meet victory for the second straight year, the Lions captured the 127-pound title in the inter- collegiates. The champ, who was beaten only once in seven dual meets, was Johnny Benglian, an ex-GI from Philadelphia. Ray Polansky, of Coaldale, captain and 120-pounder, was award- ed the Frank J. Goodman Trophy. ,. , F: L , F I LONE 1946 TITLIST, ex-GI Johnny Benglian was defeated only once in his first year of college boxing Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar Jan. jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar 2 2-Penn S-Penn 12-Penn 19-Penn 26-Penn 3-Penn BOXING HEUUIHII SEASON OF 1944 State State State State State .... 4 42 State .... 1' A Army ...... .....,. 6 Maryland ........ 6 Virginia ........... 3 M Army ............... 4 Coast Guard ..... 4 Wisconsin .......... 6 M 11-Intercollegiates, Fourth Place SEASON OF 1945 13--Penn State .... 3 Army ...... ....... S 27--Penn State .... 2 M Virginia .............. S M 3-Penn State Army ................ S 10--Penn State .... 1 M Coast Guard ...... 6M 17-Penn State Wisconsin .......... 5 24-Penn State .... 4 Maryland ......... 4 3-Penn State .... ZX-1 Wisconsin .......... S M 9-10-Intercollegiates, Fourth Place ........ SEASON OF 1946 12-Penn State ........ 3 M Virginia ..... 26--Penn State ........ 3 M Virginia ..... 2-Penn State ........ 1 Army ............ 9-Penn State ........ 2M Coast Guard ..... 16-Penn 23-Penn 2--Penn State ........ 2 State ........ 2 State ........ 0 Wisconsin Army ....... .. Wisconsin , ..... S -9-Intercollegiates, Fifth Place A way A way I-I 0 m 1' I-I 0 rn 1' A way Away A way A way H 0 m 1' H 0 m lf H 0 m 0 H 0 m c A way A way FRANKIE SERAGO took an Eastern title LARRY LUHRS, heavyweight, was un- BILL COCHRAN, Naval trainee, was .1 and also won the Goodman Trophy in 1944 beaten until the intercollegiates lin 1945 stand-out on the 1944 team G MNA 'TIC ARTIME personnel in gymnastics proved amazingly good as Gene Wettstone, youthful mentor, led the Lion gymnasts to a National AAU team title, and came up with another string of individual champions during the ,44, '45, '46 seasons. Outstanding performer of these three sea- sons was Steve Greene, crippled Philadelphia youth, who won the AAU rope climb title three years in a row, set a new AAU record of 4.0 seconds for the 20-foot climb, and marked his AN liX-Sl'iAl5l'll'l, Hal Frey was the workhorse of the 1945 and 1946 teams fl 150 A CRll'I'1.liD YOUTH, Steve Greene took three straight National AAU rope climb rirles debut in intercollegiate competition by winning' the side horse championship at the 1944 Easterns. His most brilliant aide was Hal Frey, of Le- highton, an ex-Seabee who took the Eastern all- around championship in 1944 with his foot in a cast, and then went on to win the National AAU tumbling crown. He also was outstand- ing in the 1945 Nationals, and accumulated 19 points as the Lions won the AAU team title for the second time. In '46, Bill Bonsall of Phila- delphia, a War veteran, joined the champions by winning the National AAU flying rings title. Johnny Valentino, of Lancaster, who was a schoolboy champion before he entered Penn State, competed in che 1944 Easterns and car- ried off the tumbling title. Immediately after che meet, he left the team to report to the Army Air Forces for induction. The Lions took second place in the '44 team race, and the Easterns then were dropped for the duration. Gymnastics was one of a half-dozen sports dropped at the end of the 1944 season, but the gymnasts refused to accept the decision and per- sisted until they were permitted to enter the Nationals in 1945. Paced by Greene, and Frey, the Lion contingent carried off the AAU team title without having engaged in prior competi- tion that year. It was the second National team title to come to the Lions, who had scored a like victory in 1943. In '46, the Lions swept dual meets with Army and Navy, both by decisive scores, and then Hn- ished second in the Nationals. Greene's victory in the rope climb, for the third successive year, brought to seven the Penn State title string in this event. Charley Lebow, of Philadelphia, 1943 titlist, still holds the world record of 3.8 seconds for the 20-foot climb set in the Eastern inter- collegiates at State College. GYMNASTICS HECUHII SEASON OF 1944 Feb. 12-Penn State ....,.. 2 Navy ..... I-lomc' Feb. 26-Penn State ,,...... 0 Army ........., Away Mar. 11-Intercollegiates, Tied Second Place fllL'lIVY May 2-National A. A. U. Tourney, Second Place ,,... ..,..... . ,... A way SEASON OF 1945 National A. A. U. Tourney, First Place Azwry SEASON OF 1946 Feb. 9-Penn State ..,.,. 65 Navy ,.,.. .,..... 3 1 I'l0lll!' Feb. 16-Penn State .....,. 53 Army ..... ,.,.,... 4 0 Away May 5-National A. A. U. Tourney, Second Place ............... ....,.,....., A way MIiliT THE HEAD MAN, Penn Stx1te's highly successful Gene Wettstoiie BILL BONSALL, who escaped from a German prison camp before the war ended, won the National AAU upon his return to competition in 1946 BA BALL QASEBALL clung to its winning ways under Joe Bedenk throughout the war period, and the Penn State diamondmen ran up a record of 11 and S in 1944, 7 and 3 in 1945, and 10, 1 and 1 in 1946. Navy-Marine trainees furnished the bulk of the team in '44, aided by a veteran civilian bat- tery of Eddie Holler behind the plate and Mike Wardrop in the pitching box. Terry Reichwein, a marine trainee, was the team's top hitter. Two SENSATION of the 1945 team was Joe Tepsic, Guadalcanal hero and major league prospect AT THE HELM of the bnseballcrs throughout the war was the veteran chief, Joe Bcdcnk other civilians, Joe Golembeskie and Artie Bo- hard, bolstered the mound corps. Bill Luther, freshman right-hander, joined Wardrop and Bohard in the unbeaten ranks by hurling the Lions to three wins in 1945 as the team took 7 of 10 engagements. Sensation of the season was the heavy hitting of Joe Tepsic, Guadalcanal hero who hit at a .500 clip in his first season of college baseball. Tepsic was back again in '46 and the team, augmented by former Lion players like Catcher Oggie Martellat, Ray Whitey Kurowski, Gene Sutherland, and Chuck MacFarland, rode to 10 wins in 11 starts. Lafayette won the college opener, 4-3, after which the Lions went unbeat- en. Bill Davis, a navy trainee, was the team's hitting champion. Ken Yount, aconverted outlielder, and Bob Gehrett, both right-handers and both war vet- erans, were the pitching stars of the team and went unbeaten except for the Lafayette setback. Yount was charged with this defeat, while Gehr- ett was on the mound in the 1-1 tie against Colgate. Tepsic, who played in the outield, attracted the attention of major league baseball scouts and finally succumbed to their offers in the Summer of 1946. He was bought by the Brooklyn Dodg- ers of the National League and joined them im- mediately. Also at the close of the '46 season the newly- organized American Association of College Base- ball Coaches sponsored its first all-star game, pit- ting a team of Easterners against a team from the mid-West. Penn State,s representative was Og- gie Martella, catcher. Q uv , COACH JOE BEDENK lectures a group of his Navy-Marine acquisitions in '43. The baseballers, from left to right, are Bill Powers, Bill Early, joe Bartlett, Jim Graham, and Bill Smyth Apr. Apr. July July 1 l A FRliSl'lMAN Bill Luther went undefeated in his first season as a pitcher 28- 29- Penn Pc n n May 3-Penn May 13-Penn May 2 0-Penn May 2 6-Penn May 27-Penn May 30-Penn June 3-Penn June 9--Penn June 10-Penn July 14-Penn july 15-Penn 22-Penn 29-Penn Aug. 5-Penn SEASON State ......., 3 State .r..,.,. 1 1 State .,.,.,. 3 State .....A.. 16 State ......,. 2 State ,......, 0 State ..,.,.,. 2 State ........ 0 State ...,... 3 State .,..... S State ...,.... 6 State r....... 10 State .....,.. 3 State ........ 9 State ....,... 3 State .,...,., 7 OF 1944 Navy ....,,.. .,... Swarthmore ..,.., Lehigh 4.,....4...... Pittsburgh .,...... Pittsburgh Lehigh ,..... ..... Muhlenberg ....,. Bucknell ..,.,...,... Muhlenberg .,.... Colgate .... ..... Colgate .,., ...,. Colgate .... .,... Colgate ..,,.,...... Bloomsburg T.C. Cornell ...,..,.,..... Cornell ...,.. ..... A wa y A wa y Hom c' H 0 zu 1' A way A wa y A way H 0 m c' H 0 m e H 0-m c' H om 1' Away Away H 0 m ff H 0 me Away VETERAN IEATTHRY of the 1943 outfit was Mike Walrtlrimla, pitcher, and Fd Holler, catcher 1841 Apr. May May May May May May May June June 2 8-Penn 2--Penn 5-Penn 9-Penn 12-Penn 16-Penn, 19-Penn 2 3-Penn 6-Penn 9--Penn SEASON State .....,.. S State ...,.,.. 15 State ........ 10 State ........ 4 State ........ 9 State ......., 12 State ...,..., 10 State ........ 12 State ........ 14 State .....,.. 15 OF 1945 Navy ..,..... Muhlenberg Pittsburgh Bucknell .... Swarthmore Bloomsburg Pittsburgh Villanova .. Bloomsburg Bucknell ..........,. 8 Away H omc H omc Away Home H omc Away H omc' Away H omv A CONVERTED OUTFIELDER, Ken Yount emerged as at pitching stand-out in 1946 Apr. Apr. May May May May May May May May June june 19- --Penn Penn -Penn -Penn -Penn -Penn -Penn -Penn -Penn --Penn -Penn -Penn SEASON State ........ 4 State .,...... 3 State ........ 4 State ......,. 9 State ...,.... 2 State .,....., 2 State ........ 5 State ,....,.. 14 State .....,.. 1 State ...,.... 6 State ........ 10 State ........ 10 OF 1946 Olmsted Fld. Lafayette ...... Georgetown .. Bucknell ,....... Pittsburgh .... Muhlenberg .. West Virginia Colgate .......... Colgate ...... . Colgate ..,... . Syracuse ........ Syracuse ...,.... Away Home Away H o-mc Away H omc' Home Home Home Away Home Home ON FIRST BASE in '46 was a pre-war player, Chuck McFarland I-I A-C If H ENN STATE'S track fortunes were in the hands of three different men during the war, Coach Chick Werner returning to the helm again in 1946 after an absence of nearly four years. He left the campus in 1942 to accept a commis- sion in the U. S. Naval Reserve. His assistant, Bob Grieve, who has since ac- cepted the head coaching job at Syracuse Uni- versity, preceded him in the service, necessitating the drafting of Ray Conger as duration coach in 1943. But Conger, former Iowa State mile king, served for only one year, and then accepted a job in industry. CHARLEY KRUG emerged as promising shut putter in 1946 136 0 CHICK WERNIZR, absent during the war, returned to thc track helm in 1946 George Harvey, who had captained Lion track and cross-country teams in the 1934-35 seasons, took over the cross-country team in 1943, and then retained control of track for the duration of Werner's absence. His '44 team won three of five meets, and his 1945 team broke even in four starts, before Werner returned and led the Lions to victory in three of five starts in '46. A long procession of promising athletes, the majority of them Navy-Marine trainees, per- formed in track during the War years. In 1943, Tubby Crawford of five-sport fame made his mark as a pole vaulter, and cleared 13 feet, 3 inches against Cornell in a dual meet. He also competed indoprs and was recognized as one of the best vaulters in the East. The 1944 team, captained by Johnny Dibeler, of Philadelphia, Won three of five, with Dibeler, Bobby Jones, of Mt. Carmel, Marine Trainee Ed Bush, of Thermopolis, Wyo., Navy Trainee Franklin Rainear, of Wynnewood, and Marine Dick McCown, of Philadelphia, among the most consistent performers. Marine Trainee Bud Long, of Norristown, also proved a good com- petitor in '44. Navy Trainee Chuck Willing, of Oak Park, Ill., a pole vaulter, first forged to the front in 1945, and with Javelin Thrower Floyd Lang, of Castle Shannon, was named co-captain of the 1946 team. Still another stand-out in 1945 , who specialized in the half mile, was Navy Trainee Bill Nugent, of Indianapolis, Ind. Stand-outs as Werner and Grieve returned to their posts in '46 were Bill Shuman, in the half- mileg Jim Sykes, in the high jump, and Charley Krug, in the shot put. Sykes, 31-year-old war veteran and father of a 10-year-old son, set a new Penn State record for his specialty by clear- ing the bar at 6 feet, SM inches against Colgate. The previous high had been 6 feet, 2 inches. 'Y' nl' , . -.fn .ei .mi 4 Aallll gp: ag 9, ' S 4 JIM SYKES, 31-year-old war veteran and father of 10-year-old son, set new Penn State high jump record of 6 feet, SM inches in 1946 February 20-Penn March 6-Penn May 1-Penn May 8-Penn May 1 5 -Penn July 3 1-Penn August 14-Penn March 4-Penn April 2 2-Penn June 3-Penn July 2 2-Penn July 29-Penn August 12--Penn May 5 -Penn May 12-Penn May 19-Penn May 4-Penn May 1 1-Penn May 1 8-Penn May 2 5 -Penn June 1-Penn June 8--Penn TRACK RECORD SEASON State .,.., 42 3 X 5 State ..... 9 pts. State ..... 72 State ...,. 85 State ..... 11 pts. State .,.., 5 4 S16 State .,,,. 37 1 X 3 SEASON State ...,. 4 pts. State ..... 13 State ..... 81 172 State ,.... 61 State ...,. 84 State .,... 65 SEASON State ..... 7 5 State .,.... .......,, 1 08 State .,...., ..,,, 1 pt. SEASON State ....4 65 State ,.... 84 1 72 Stmf ...,, 23 ifz State s,... 6 M pts. State ..... 34 1 X2 State ..... 74 OF 1943 Cornell .....,,.,,,,. I. C. A. A. A. A. Ohio State ...,.,,.. Pittsburgh ....... I. C. A. A. A. A. Cornell ...,......,,. Cornell .,.... OF 1944 I. C. A. A. A. A. Navy .,.......,.,,.. Colgate ....,. Cornell .,.. . Colgate .,.... Cornell ,.,.,. OF 1945 Colgate ...... Muhlenberg ..... 1. C. A. A. A. A. OF 1946 Maryland ..,... Colgate ...... Oh1o State ...........,.... I. C. A. A. A. A. Michigan State .....,., ........ Colgate ....,..,.... 1 38 70 zfs ss 46 76 176 98 173 ........113 51 8 172 172 172 172 44 172 65 41 61 H 01116 H 01716 H 01110 Home Away Away Away A MARINE TRAINEE, Tubby Crawford achieved prominence by A NAVAL VT'RAlNI'1lf, Chuck Willilig, vaulted on the '45 and '46 playing five sports during his Short term on the Campus teams, cu-enptained the latter outfit 189 L GBUS OR his aggressive promotion of the sport dur- ing the War years, Penn State's Nick Thiel was voted the man who did most for lacrosse in 1945. The citation was bestowed on him by the executive committee of the United States Inter- collegiate Lacrosse Association. While outmanned by teams like Army and Navy, the Lions took on all comers and dropped 11 straight decisions in '44 and '45 before the spell was broken against Cornell in the 1945 finale. In '46, the team staged a comeback and Won six of ten engagements. Withal, the Lions Won all-America attention every year, and Bill Briner, of Philadelphia, was Tl'IAM'S OUTSTANDING PLAYER of the war years was johnny Nolan, naval trainee and football player 190 xt- L .nift- .Qu MAN WHO DID MOST for lacrosse in 1945 was Penn State Coach Nick Thiel named to the third team in 1944. In '45, Cap- tain Tom Smith, of Indiana, Pa., and Navy Trainee John Nolan, of Glens Falls, N. Y., both were accorded honorable mentions. Nolan, as team captain, Won second team recognition in 1946. Nolan and Art Tenhula, a navy trainee from Bessemer, Pa., were chosen for the North-South all-star game in '46, and both saw service with the Northerners. Coach of the latter team, for the second time, was Thiel, who had previously served once as head coach and twice as assistant coach. Apr. Apr. May May May June Apr. May May May May June Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May May June LACROSSE RECORD 2 2-Penn 2 9-Penn 6-Penn 13-Penn -Penn 10-Penn 2 8-Penn -Penn -Penn 19-Penn 2 6-Penn 9--Penn 13-Penn 2 6-Penn 27-Penn 3 0-Penn 4-Penn 1 1-Penn 1 8-Penn 24--Penn 2 5-Penn Penn SEASON State ........ 0 State ....... 1 State ,...... 2 State ........ 3 State ....... 3 State ........ 1 SEASON State ....... 0 State ........ 1 State ,...... 8 State ........ 0 State ..,..... 6 State ......., 15 SEASON State ......,. S State ........ 17 State ....,... 4 State ..,..... 14 State .,..... 9 State ,...... 4 State ........ 11 State ........ 6 State ..,..... 7 State ........ 9 OF 1944 Army ..... Navy .,... Army .,,..... Swarthmore Cornell .... Cornell ...... OF .1945 Navy ..., Army ....... , Swarthmore Navy ..... Cornell ...... Cornell ...... OF 1946 -Army ..... Loyola ...... Navy ...., Hobart .,.... Rutgers .,.. Johns Hopkins . Swarthmore Syracuse .... Cornell ...,.. Cornell ...... Hom rr Away Away A way Away H 0 m 1' H omc' A way H omc' Away H ofm' A way H om c' A 1003! Away H 0 Ill 4' H 0 m 0 H om 1' Away Away A way H om c' MIKE MILLIKRN, a Harrisburg boy, was a lacrosse stand-out aa, 4. A STAND-OUT on the 1946 team, Art Tcnhula played in thc North-South all-star game CPIUSS COUNTRY ICE HUCIQEY SWIMMING TENNIS GULF QENN STATE was one of the few institutions in the East to maintain a full program of sports during the first years of the war, and no curtail- ment was voted until travel difficulties and the manpower shortage forced the decision in 1944. Rifle, fencing and skiing were dropped early, but other sports were continued until cross- country, ice hockey, swimming, tennis and golf were abandoned in the Summer of '44. Foot- ball, soccer, basketball, wrestling, boxing, base- ball, lacrosse and gymnastics survived. The swimming team, with Leigh Woehling, former schoolboy backstroke champion, its out- standing performer, won only one of four meets in 1944, beating Temple in the season's finale. Abel Gilbert, of Ecuador, who joined the team late in the season, represented the Lions in the National Collegiates and placed in both the 220- yard free style and the 440-yard sprints. ' Bob Rutherford, Sr., oldest coach both in years and in point of service, found wartime golf not to his liking, and was more than willing to mu, . .f1i..... -, f ' - we if ' - 'rink fr: fi f , -'- . ,xg l -' .- 1 y pp V . .ir A K ' as.. if if , W I If X 'A in Q . ' W H: I, -I In +L X K . 3 , 1' X ' , ' X lbw: . E , I Kg' ,RQ a, ' .fix X OLDIZST COACH, both in years and in point of scrvicc, is the golf mentor, Bob Rutherford, Sr. abandon the sport at the close of the 1944 sea- son. His teams were composed almost wholly of Navy-Marine trainees, and they lacked the time to devote to practice. His teams finished fourth and sixth, respectively, in the Intercollegiates in '43 and '44. Ice hockey ran into the usual problem of keeping its outdoor rink in condition for compe- tition, and succeeded in playing only two match- es--both away from home. The pucksters were licked in both encounters, losing to Cornell and Army. Mild weather forced the postponement of all home matches. Ray Dickison took over the tennis team in 1944 and built a winner around two trainees- Navy Trainee Walt Stenger of Waynesboro, and Marine Trainee Ed Meyer of Philadelphia. The team won five of nine matches against major opposition, and both Stenger and Meyer went undefeated in the singles until the next-to-last match on the schedule. Stenger, a hold-over, was defeated only twice in two seasons. George Harvey, an alumnus and former Lion captain, took command of cross-country in 1943 and with wartime personnel, won only one of three meets. His ace, Marine Trainee Hans Hermanies, of Mariemont, O., finished first twice. SWINI STARS CI.eft to Rightj are Leigh Wochling and the licundor boy, Abel Gilbert CROSS COUNTRY RECORD ICE HOCKEY RECORD SEASON OF 1943 SEASON OF 1944 Oct. 9-Penn State ,,,..,.. 25 Muhlenberg ,,..,. 30 Home Feb. S-Penn State ......., 1 Cornell ..,,.,...,,.., 7 Away Oct. 16-Penn State 4,.,..., 35 Cornell ..........,... 20 Away Feb. 26--Penn State ........ 3 Army ......,,.......... 18 Away Oct. 30-Penn State ..,..... 29 Colgate ,....,.,,...., 26 Away fa MQWQ GEORGE HARVEY Qrightj, wartime track couch, docs an turn with his cross-country acc, Hans Hermclnics 194 Apr. Apr. May May May May June June June 1 4- 5- 2 0- TENNIS RECORD Penn 29-Penn Penn 13-Penn Penn, -Penn -Penn -Penn -Penn SEASON State ..,.... 3 State ........ 6 State ........ 3 State .....,.. 9 State ........ 9 State .,...... 5 State .,..... 6 State ....... 2 State .,,...., 3 OF 1944 Swarthmore ..,... Colgate ............ Cornell .....,......., Muhlenberg Pittsburgh Bucknell ............ Cornell .............. Pennsylvania Colgate ...........4.. Away H omc Away H omc Away H ome H ome Away Away Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. May May May May May 20 27 SWIMMING RECORD 1 S-Penn 22-Penn 5-Penn --Penn 8-9 SEASON OF 1944 State ........ 1 1 State ....... 16 Army ....... State ..,..... 1 1 Cornell ..4.. State ........ S2 Temple ..... GULF REUURII SEASON OF 1943 Navy .................. Penn State, Fourth Place, E. I. 6-Penn -Penn -Penn --Penn SEASON OF 1944 State ........ 0 Navy ,... . State ....... 3 Navy ......... 64 59 64 23 G. A. State, Sixth Place, E. I. G. A State i...... 2 Cornell ,.... Away Away Home Away Away Away H mm' Away Away t..f4r0? ' S TENNIS ACES Ed Meyer and Walt Stenger both were service tr1' ee CEI-IE Women's Recreation Association offers to Penn State Women the opportunity for social- ized recreation and development of skill in a wide variety of sports and activities. During the past three years, due to wartime conditions, there has been a forced curtailment of events of larger scope such as the Interstate Sport Day. How- ever, the on-campus program has been intensi- fied. Exciting tournaments were held in the team sports of field hockey, basketball, volley- ball, and softballg and in the dual and individual sports of table tennis, badminton,, bowling, ten- nis, archery, and golf. In 1945 the Association was reorganized to include four main working units: The Executive Board, the Intramural Board, the Club Activi- ties Board, and the Social Activities Board. The revised constitution is published in the Annual I-Iandbook which is presented to each Freshman coed at the Freshman Week Sports Rally. The WRA is a member of the Athletic Federation for College Women, The American Youth Hostels, and conforms to the policies of the National Sec- tion on Womenis Athletics of the American As- sociation of I-Iealth, Physical Education, and Recreation. The Association subscribes to sev- eral leading magazines in the fields of dance, swimming, rifle, bowling, etc. There is an active Club organization through which Penn State Women have the opportunity to learn the skills of archery, badminton, bowl- ing, bridge, dance, fencing, golf, riding, rifle, skiing, swimming, and tennis. The more ad- vanced members of the Clubs participate in Na- tional Telegraphic tournaments and sponsor projects to which faculty and students are invit- ed. Outstanding of these events are the Annual Acquacade and the Dance Concert. EXECUTI E BU ,PIU 1943-44 Pl'l'Sllll'lIf - Vir'I'Prr'sizl1'11f - Sr'z'rc'fur'y - - Club Avfivifirs Clmirmau I ufraui ural Clmiruzau Publirify Mauagrv' - So pbo Iu o rr' Rr'pr1'xI'llfafiIf1 If l'1?XbllI au Rl'12fl'Xl'IlfIlflL'l' 1944-45 Prvsirlviit - VicYfPrr'.Ii1lz'i1f - Svcrvfary - - Club Arfizxifivs Clmirruau Iuframural Cbuiruiau PublivifyClJuiI'1uaii - Sopbo HI orc' Rzfjnrmviifzifi W Fiwbiiuiii Rc' 1JYl'Nt'lIft1fllf'l' 1945 Prcwirlwlf - Vice Prvsizlvizf - Svrrvtary-Trc'ux-11rw' Club Avfiuilivs Cbairuiau Iuframural Cluiirmau Assisfuuf Iuframilral Cluzirumu Publicity Cbuirmuiz Senior Counselor - So pbomorc Rc'j1I'vsz'i1lali vc' Fresbmau Rf'11r1'sc'1Iiafiw's I ELIZABl,i'I'H MCKlNl.liY - JUI,IA GlLlililK'F - - JOAN MII.1,1ili MAIKY ANN12 JIINNINCS - - BIQTTY PIRII - JEAN XVIQAVIQR ALICIQ HO0l'lilK - BARBARA SMI'I'I'I - ELIzAIsI2'I'I-I PIRI2 MARII-YN Gl,OBlSCI'I MAIKY ANNI5 JIQNNINGS - ALICI5 HOOPIQR IKIZBECCA WAl.K1ilK FAY YOUNG DORIS I-IANIJxvIeRK - JAN12 SCI-ILOSSIQR ALICE HOOl'1Ell Pl-IYLLIS JAMES PI-IYI.LIs RIZICLII - JANII SCIII.OssIaR - ANN BAKER CLAIIK PARKS - LUCY SIQII-'ING RIEBILCCA WALKITIK VIRGINIA MCCLUSKIEY PAULINR GLOIIISCI-I, NANCY GLOI3IsCIfI INTBANlUI'iALS QENN State Women who have the competi- tive spirit had ample opportunity to participate in tournaments to vie for the Intramural Tro- phy, the on l y award of the Association. Throughout the summers of 1944 and 1945 keen competition in softball was held every evening on Holmes Field. For the Hrst time in the history of the WRA, due to the larger number of field hockey enthusi- asts from the Philadelphia area, practice was started early in the Spring. After the softball season, hockey practice was resumed in late Aug- ust to culminate in games throughout September and November. The traditional Army-Navy classic wound up a successful season. Basketball, the most popular sport among Penn Staters, drew a record number of team en- tries. From November to March the White Hall gymnasium echoed with the cheers of the dormi- tory and sorority enthusiasts. All of the games were refereed by major students who had ob- tained an ofHcial rating by the National Officials Rating Board. The Annual Volleyball Playnight has become a traditional event toward which the coeds look forward with anticipation. Double elimination tournaments are held in badminton, table tennis, and bowling with che finalists exhibiting a high degree of skill. . ., srmh... Z f ,. ,f. . ' 2 . A ' as t ??-Edin! XNQJ, fw- . . 'A ka? J' '-ff 51.- ' Furi- yfmf' CLUB' ACH of the twelve Clubs of the WRA is attaining an identity of its own. Outstanding in achievement is the Swimming Club which, due to intensive practice, ciiicient organization, and skilled members, received second place in the Annual National Intercollegiate Telegraphic Swimming Meet. The Bowling Club originated the National Intercollegi- ate Telegraphic Bowling Tournament and continues to sponsor the four matches held each year. . All of thc Clubs offer competitive opportunities for advanced members and instruction for beginners with all necessary equipment supplied by the Association. Penn State is probably unique in offering, complete equipment for ski instruction, including the highest quality of ski, poles, boots, and harnesses. The Outing Club sponsors week-end over-night parties at the NVRA Cabin which is situated five miles from campus in the Tussey Mountains. It is a sturdy log cabin complete with a kitchen, fireplace in a spacious living room, comfortable sleeping quarters for thirty women, and a huge screened in porch. There is no charge for the use of the Cabin and the responsibility for its care and upkeep is assumed by an Executive Board member and the faculty adviser. . Xjll PV ng. . . I DEPE E T OPIOANIZATIO INDEPENDENT STUDENT COMMITTEE I CEHE Independent Student Committee was organized in August, 1943, by four students. Its basic idea was to unite the independent groups on the campus into a co-ordinated body for social and educational activities. The group is comprised of representatives from the Independent Men,s Association, the Independent Women,s Association, the Penn State Club, 'kt individual clubs. and Philotes. The three prescribed purposes of I. S. C. are: 1. To provide a federation in order to secure co-operative effort in carrying out purposes of the individual member groups. 2. To promote functions which will make desirable the co-operation of the group. 3. To promote projects which would be beneficial to all independent students but which would not come under the jurisdiction of the MICHAEL LYNCH ing the war years were Edmund Koval and Mi- chael Lynch. Officers of the various independent groups make up the entire committee. Mr. George N. P. Leetch, College Placement Director, INDEPENDENT WOIVIEN'S ASSOCIATION Those who served as president of I. S. C. dur- serves as adviser. INDEPENDENT lVIEN'S ASSOCIATION ' I CGI-IE Independent Men's Association was formed at Penn State ten years ago with the purpose of organizing non-fraternity men into one group capable of initiating social, political, and athletic activities. It is the non-fraternity man's counterpart to the Interfraternity Council, and it is aililiated with the National Independent Students' Association as one of more than 30 organizations. Officers for the past two years have been: Presidents, Jack Murray and Eugene Fulmerg Vice Presidents, Bernard Strozeski and Frank Tidonag Secretaries, Bruce Chandler and Gabriel I-Iorkowitzg Treasurers, Jack JOHN G. MURRAY .Heffron and Alex Kotch. CG-I-IE Independent Women's Association was organized at Penn State so that independent Wo- men could develop social and athletic programs. Meetings are held Weekly in 401 Old Main. Mem- bership includes all Women matriculated at the College until they join a sorority. Highlight of the war years was the sponsor- ship of the Vox Pop program in Recreation Hall. This program was secured with the help of the College department of public information. Other activities included a freshman reception, Christmas banquet and two dances. HELEN C. MILLER I. W. A. also operates a dating bureau and a Blue Book file. The following have served as presidents during the past few years: Helen C. Miller, Jean Edelman, Hel- en L. Schmidle, and Rose A. Schulman. ROSE A. SCHULMAN THE PENN STATE CLUB GNE of the outstanding campus organizations for non-fraternity men, the Penn State Club continued to grow despite the general College enrollment depletion during the war years. With a Club Room in Old Main, this organi- zation pursues an intensive social, recreational, and athletic program for its members. Many fra- ternity men enjoyed the social program of the Club when fraternity houses were occupied by military units during the war. The Penn State Club is approximately 12 years old, with only a brief interruption during the early years of the war. The organization has held dorm dances, has co-operated with the Chris- tian Association in sponsoring an Old Main open house, and has provided a program of dancing instruction. It has sponsored athletic leagues in bowling, basketball, ping pong, and softball. Each year a scroll is awarded to the outstanding non-fraternity senior man who has been most prominent in campus activities. Recent presi- dents were George Daghir and Robert Moore. COLLEGE COOPERATIVE SOCIETIES cg N 1939 the College Co-operative Society was organized in answer to the student need for low cost room and board. The Penn State units dur- ing the past few years have consisted of the Nit- tany Co-op, the Nittany Annex, and the Allen Co-op-all affiliated with the Eastern Co-opera- tive League, and purchases are made from the Eastern Co-operative Wholesale. A general manager is hired by the federation of clubs and he oversees the working of the Co- op. The individual houses are managed by the house cabinet who hires a cook, manager, and chaperon, and determines the executive policies of the house. Membership is open to any person associated with the College. There is no discrimination of any kind. Since the Co-op is a non-profit organi- zation, dividends are either put into a reserve fund or returned to the members. Most important committee is the Managing Committee which buys the food and keeps a record of the expenditures. There is also an Education Committee to explain the organiza- tion to new members, a Social Committee, and a Recreation Committee. Alex Henderson served as the most recent president of the cabinet, aided by Vice President Don Herb, Secretary Martha Dennis, Bursar Elsie Noble, and Treasurer Bob McLaughlin. TUIIE T GU ERNMENT MICHAEL LYNCH ALL- COLLEGE CABINET CEHE All-College Cabinet is Penn State,s high- est student governing body, and has final juris- diction over most of che College's extra-curricu- lar activities. ' The Cabinet is made up of representatives from the various School Councils, all the semes- ter presidents, and representatives from many other student groups. The chairman is the All- College President. Student groups with representatives on the Cabinet are: the Athletic Association, the Inter- class Budget System, the Women's Recreation Association, the Women's Student Government Association, the Pan Hellenic Council, the Inter- VAN G. LUNDY fraternity Council, the Tribunal, and the Inde- pendent Student Committee. Such ex-officio members as representatives from the offices of the Dean of Women, Dean of Men, Student Union, and Alumni Association attend Cabinet meetings. When the service groups were on the campus an delegate from each unit also served on Cabinet -the Navy V-12, the Army Specialized Training Program, and the Air Corps. From the summer of 1943 until the spring of 1,945 an All-College President was not elected, and the Eighth Semester President was called in to serve as chairman of the Cabinet. The post of All-College Secretary was created to assist the 1. i MICHAEL LYNCH - VAN G. LUNDY - MAIXY B. FALooN - VAUGI-IN STAPLETON VAUGHN C. STAPLETON REBECCA WALKER ' OFFICERS OCTOBER, 1945 VAUCHN STAPLETON - - - St'l'Vl'fdl'jf-TI'I'lIS1lI'!'I' f -A FEBRUARY, 1946 - - Sl'l'!'l'fl11'y JUNE, 1946 chairman. Eighth Semester Presidents who served as Cabinet chairmen were: Harry Kern, Harold Bucher, James D. Bell, Dale L. Bower, Stanley M. Speaker, and Karl V. Erdman. A major problem was settled by a wartime Cabinet when the constitution was changed to place the womenis Judicial on a governing par with the men's Tribunal, thus facilitating a more uniform orientation of freshmen. To co-ordi- nate the activities of these two courts a Senior Control Board was named. In the fall of 1945 Cabinet sponsored the first big postwar dance and made enough money to appropriate funds for the completion of the Henry Varnum Poor mural in Old Main. - - - Pl'l'SillClIf ,N lv! - - 1'rl'sidc'11! - - Ijresizlent SC'CVC'fl17'jf MARY BOYD FALOON STUDENT TPIIBUNAL I STUDENT Tribunal is the men's judiciary body of student government. Members of this organization, of which there are seven, are ap- pointed by the All-College President. This board has the power to establish and enforce College customs, especially with respect to the freshman class, to conduct investigations it may feel necessary to maintain the traditions of Penn State, and to hold trials of students who PAT BRHNNAN . . STEPHEN A. HERBERT display conduct detrimental to the College, pun- ishing these men with penalties up to and includ- ing expulsion. Final jurisdiction, however, rests with the All-College Cabinet, to whom any deci- sion may be appealed. In the past, Student Tribunal has functioned as a liberal group, giving forth decisions which have been well considered. In the future, with no freshmen being admitted directly to the Col- lege campus, Tribunal's duties may become some- what limited. The following served as chairman of the Tri- bunal: A. Patrick Brennan, Howard Milliken, and Stephen A. Herbert. INTEHCLASS BUDGET SYSTEM CEHE Interelass Finance Committee is com- posed of all eight semester treasurers and operates under the direction of the A11-college Cabinet. The Eighth Semester treasurer serves as chairman of the Committee and represents the Committee on Cabinet. This group directs and supervises the spending of funds maintained by annual assessments by the student government activities. Under this financial control are the Student Union, All-College Cabinet and Tribunal, LA VIE, caps and gowns, commencement invitations, announcement programs, and freshman caps. The committee meets monthly to approve all expenditures submitted to it by Cabinet. Each semester a budget is prepared and submitted to Cabinet. ' These funds are handled by the Graduate ' Manager of Associated Student Activities, Mr. A Neil M. Fleming, and the Treasurer of Associated Student Activities, Miss Helen S. Bottorf. The following served as chairman of the In- terclass Finance Committee: C. Edward Wil- liams, Miriam Ramsey, Elizabeth Robinson, Mary ' B. Faloon, and Rebecca Walker. c. EDWARD WILLIAMS MIRIAM RAMSEY 203 WOMENS STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION PATRICIA DIIENER SENATE SENATE is the highest governing body of the Women's Student Government Association. It has as its purpose the consideration of legislation brought to it by other groups within the W. S. G. A., and the creation and maintenance of high standards among the women students. Members of this body consist of officers elect- ed by W. S. G. A. and one Senior Senator, two Junior Senators, one Sophomore Senator, two Freshman Senators, and a Town Senator. Ex- officio members to the group include the editor GERTRUDE ROSEN of C0-Eclizfiolz, the women's editor of Collegian, Senate meets once every week during the col- and the chairman of che Judicial Committee. The Dean of Women is an honorary ex-officio member. lege year. The following have served as chair- man: Patricia Diener, Gertrude Rosen, Mary M. Dunlap, and Florence Porter. HOUSE OE IIEPIIESENTATIVES QRESIDENTS of the town and campus dor- mitories and one representative from each of the women's fraternities make up the Women Stu- dent Government Association's House of Repre- sentatives, which acts as a legislative body for all upperclass women. Here, legislation in the Asso- ciation is initiated. Heading this group is the Vice President of W. S. G. A., who assumes the title of Speaker of The main project of the House of Represen- tatives during the school year is its annual Christ- mas Drive, at which time money is collected to provide for needy children. Another duty of the House is the orientation of all transfer women. Speakers of the House have been: Mary M. Dunlap, Marjorie Black- wood, Janet Taylor, and Pat Hallberg. the House. MARY M. DUNLAP JUDICIAL COMMITTEE UDICIAL Committee is a court set up by the Womenis Student Government Association to hear the defense of women students reported for breaking regulations maintained by the Associa- tion and to penalize them if found guilty. Included within the Judicial Committee is a Freshman Customs Board which takes under con- sideration all violations by women of freshman regulations. Any freshman student who is sent 204 ' I I .1 FLORENCE PORTER ,f i J UNIUR SERVICE BUARIJ 2 it 5, , Mixing xy,-W 'w ' MARJORIE BLACKWOOD before this board more than three times is then sent to Judicial for a hearing. Members are appointed to the Judicial Com- mittee by the Senate in their freshman year and hold office throughout their four years of under- graduate training. Both Senate and Judicial work in close co-ordination, with a member of Senate being appointed as Chairman of the Judi- cial Committee. The following have served as chairman: Betty Robinson, Mary M. Dunlap, Mary Ellen Haines, and Joan Schearrer. BETTY ROBINSON UNIOR Service Board is just what the name implies. It is an organization made up juniors, who are appointed by Senate in their sophomore years when they have shown outstanding ability in leadership, which has service as its main ac- tivity. It is affiliated with the Women's Student Gov- ernment Association and has as its primary objec- tive the orientation of all transfer women, mem- bers serving as Transfer Sponsors to acquaint FRESHIVIAN QJRESHMAN Council is a group of first semes- ter women who assemble and act upon any ques- tions relevant to the entire group of freshman these new students with Penn State and to intro duce them to co-eds already in attendance. Examples of services performed by the Junior Service Board are a song and cheer fest given for transfers, the adjustment of Curtiss-Wright Ca- dettes and Hamilton Propeller Trainees to cam- pus during the war, and exchange dinners for special groups at the College. The following have served as chairman: Mary Pickering, Anne Henry, Betty Coplan, and Jean Nelson. CUIINCIL co-eds. All hall presidents of girls living quar- ters are automatically elected to this council, which is presided over by the Sophomore Senator. MARY ELLEN HAINES The members of this Council are instructed in the duties of the women,s Student Government Association, who in turn carry out instruction to all freshmen within their own respective units. . Each semester the Council promotes the Big- Little Sister Tea. During the year it participates in the annual Christmas and Red Cross Drives. All problems pertinent to freshmen co-eds are acted upon by this body, which meets at least twice monthly. Chairman of the Council have been: Suzanne Romig, Gloria McKinley, and Ann Reese. 205 -IOAN SCI-IEARRER PUBLIC TIU AVIE ROZANNE BROOKS FRED DIETZ THE NOVEMBER, 1943 Editor ----- ROZANNE BROOKS Managing Editor - - - WANDA ALEXANDER Assistants-Naomi Woolevcr, Hannah Frankel, Reitz Ro- kosz, Ruth Frietag. NOVEMBER, 1944 ' Editor ----- CHARLOTTE TAYLOR Managing Editor ---- ISABEL MILLIGAN Assistants-Ruth Kauffman, Elaine Miller, Miriam Ramsey, Mary Ann Higgins. Supervising Editor - STAFF S CHARLOTTE TAYLOR RUTH BOLLINGER JUNE, 1944 Editor ------ G. FRED DIETZ Managing Editor ----- JANE BRADER Assistants--Louise Long, Gloria Whyel, Marian Krape. JUNE, 1945 Ediiw' - - , - - - RUTH BOLLINGER Managing Editor ---- PEGGY CLARIDGE Assistants-Ruth Twichell, Jeanne Hirt, Doris Stack, Bet- ty Henning, Jeanne Thompson. - - RTDGE RILEY Art Editor ----- ANDREW W. CASE Editorial Assistants Michael A. Blatz Helen S. Bottorf Seymour Rosenberg Louis H. Bell fCollcge Sectionsj james H. Coogan fSportsj CZQOLUME 5 8 of LA VIE, surviving all sorts of editorial and production difficulties, makes its appearance in the spring of 1947. More than three years have elapsed since Editor Harry Cole- man proudly examined the Hrst copies of Volume 57. Shortly after he learned that his book had been awarded an All-American rating by the National Scholastic Press Association, Lt. Harry Coleman gave his life for his country in the Bat- tle of the Bulge. Compilers of this book have thought of Harry many times as they trod the same paths, overcame some of the same obstacles. Their only hope is that Volume 58 measures up in a small way to Volume 57. During the dormant period between books the selected semester editors laboriously assem- bled reams of material. It was necessary during the past year to co-ordinate the fine work of the earlier staffs. The full war years were not cov- ered as completely as the editors had wished. Space saving became imperative for numerous reasons, but it is the fond hope of the staff that this unique book will adequately serve as a war history of the student body and the College, and that it will uphold the traditional LA VIE stand- ards of excellence which were set over half a century ago and maintained through many gen- erations of college students. LEE LEARNER VIC DANILOV HERB HASSON FAJY YOUNG THE DAILY GULLEGIZ-IN Cgilae Daily Collegian, ofhcial student newspa- per, underwent drastic changes during the war. From daily publication--Tuesday through Fri- day-it first became a weekly, then a semi-week- ly. But it maintained continuous publication and maintained a high standard of presenting a full coverage of student affairs aswell as serving as a connecting link between the students and the ad- ministration. Realizing the need for a student newspaper, the College aided the enterprise financially and as a result the Collegian squeezed through some major obstacles. In addition to this subsidy, the newspaper was given permission to secure funds from the Interclass Finance Committee. There- fore, since each student contributed part of his or her fees to the enterprise, the Collegian was distributed to the entire undergraduate body at the Student Union desk. Wartime staffs carried on, largely comprised of women with a few servicemen around to keep up their interest. Actually the direction of the publication and editorial policies never left the hands of the students. It was watched carefully and aided by the Collegian Board of Directors, since the newspaper is now incorporated. Louis H. Bell, director of the department of public information, served as faculty adviser. Not the least of the major changes was the influx of women on the staff to major editorial and business staff positions. When Paul Wood- land, the last of the prewar editors, entered the service, Jane H. Murphy became the first woman editor in the Collegiazfs history. She was fol- lowed by Alice Fox, and then Lee Learner. Then came two males-Emil Kubek and Vic Danilov- but during the summer of 1945 Helen Hatton was named to the top editorial position, to be followed by Woodene Bell for 1945-46. Nan Lipp was the first co-ed business man- ager, and she was followed by Rosalind Becker and Betty Federman. In fact, co-eds gained such a firm hold on this department of the paper that Herb Hasson was the only male student to gain the post of business manager during the war years. Elaine Miller, Evelyn Wasson, and Mary Louise Davey were other women who served in this important job. Even as late as the academic year of 1946-47 a co-ed, Rosemary Ghantous, served as business manager. However, the ulti- mate was probably reached in the spring of 1945 when Fay Young was named sports editor. 207 EMIL KUBEK HELEN HAITTON ROSALIND IIIECKIER WOCJDENE BELL EUGENE F. VON ARX DOROTHEA FISCHER JUDD HEALY PENN STATE ENGINEER CZQQHILE some student news organs suspended publication during the war years and others cur- tailed their operations, the Engineer expanded, prospered, and gained great local and national prestige. The Ezzgilzeer is a monthly magazine edited by students in the technical courses. Its main objectives are to broaden the knowledge of its readers in fields other than their specialized one, to bring those of technical leanings together, to promote better student-faculty relations, and to report the various society meetings and events on the campus relating to the field. A broader policy of news coverage has been instigated, including the inclusion of a gossip column and an editorial presentation of campus personalities. The publication has been hand- somely illustrated, and its prestige no little en- hanced by the securing of four-color process cover plates on a loan basis from various nation- ally known industries. The magazine has been loaded with technical advertising. A survey was made comparing the ElIgiIIC?C'1' with ten other magazines of the same type from other colleges. It was found that the El7gil1C'C l' contained over 30 per cent more pages, 20 per cent more illustrations, and sold for one-half the average price. The Ellgineer has more than trip- led its sales since before the war-a notable achievement. The Hrst of the wartime editors was Eugene F. Von Arx, who served from the fall semester of 1943, through the spring and summer of 1944. Then, for the first time in history, a co-ed was elected to the highest staff position. She was Althea June Schaffer, enrolled in the department of mechanical engineering. Miss Schaffer shared the editorship with Conrad Walck in the fall of 1944, and he edited the Elzgilzcfer after his part- ner,s graduation. During the remainder of the period covered by this LA VIE, co-eds served as editors--Doro- thea Fischer Csummer and fall of 194Sj, Eliza- beth Griflith Cwinter of 1945-465 and Lynne Robinson Cspring of 19465 . Business managers who served during this period were: Howard Amchin, W. R. Berg, James McMaster, Judd Healy, and Lynne Robin- son. Managing Editors: Jess Oren, Robert Yur- kanin, Gertrude Spector, Eileen Ershler, Robert Peterson, and H. E. Walchil. Associate Editors: Lynne Robinson, John Zoszak, Elizabeth Griffith, Mary Field, and Robert Kimmel. Advertising Managers: Mary Field, Pierce Robinson, Marvin Breslaw, Harry Bell, and F. Mazzitelli. National Advertising: Larry Scharfstein and John Layser. 208 ' ALTHEA SCHAFFER HOWARD AMCHIN GERTRUDE SPECTOR JAMES AJCASEY. JR. Qortfolio, monthly literary publication, maintained a regular publica- tion schedule during the war, provided an outlet for student creative writing, and filled a gap left when Frotla was temporarily suspended. Portfolio, in addition to including short stories, essays, and verse, pre- sented cartoons and jokes. Its format was changed, doubling the size of the magazine and increasing its pages from 16 to 32. Editors were: Rozanne Brooks CSpring, 19445 , Ruth Constad CSummer and Fall, 1944, Spring, 19452, Eleanor Bennett QFall, 1945Q, and Kenneth Edgar CSpring, 19461. FAY YOUNG FROTH grotby bowed its head during World War II despite a hard struggle. It became a war casualty, along with the Penn State Farmer, the LA VIE, and Co-Edition. Early in the war one staff, headed by George M. Gra- ham, as editor, kept the famous humor magazine going. He was aided by Rozanne Brooks, managing editor, Jim Casey and Mike Sadock, busi- ness managers, Bob Kimmel, feature editor, Til Bronstein, women's editor, Fred Dietz, circulation manager, Melva Davis, local advertising manager, Rosalind Green, national advertising manager, and Ruth Goldman, pro- motion manager. ' Louis H. Bell served as faculty adviser. In the spring of 1946 Hugh Ridall and William Brown, former staff members, suc- ceeded in reorganizing a staff, and the first postwar Frotlo was published. Plans have been made for a regular publication schedule in 1946-47. PORTFOLIO ROZANNE BROOKS STUDENT HANDBOOK Cglae Student H and book, better known as the Freshman Bible, is pub- lished annually under the sponsorship of the Penn State Christian Associa- tion. It is mailed to freshmen before they arrive in State College so it is the first student publication observed by new students. The Bible gives a short history of the College, explains the College administration, covers all student activities, relates the traditional customs, gives the loca- tion of buildings, lists all fraternities, publishes songs and cheers, and various other miscellaneous information. The 1944-45 Handbook was edited by Victor Danilov, the 1945-46 publication by Fay Young, and the 1946-47 book by Woodene Bell. 209 Slippcr ljuuvn lemme Hirl UI'ilIiI'llIl Sweater Uuccn Iunc Snyder May Queen Sally l'nlIan'cI W Harvest Uucen Marilyn liluhisull fy, , 1 1 f ' ,nw , ,, , f' ,- ' 1 Yulclillc Lluvcn Carol l'r0uss Snow ljuuun Eloamnr IL-mme lhvllurls an ---' -7 la--U '-lik -im.: RELIOIOU OROANIZATIO A 7 ,,,-...- ,Y ,mia Jli1.........-. PENN STATE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION CGHE Penn State Christian Association is a student-faculty organization related nationally to the student Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., and has been serving the campus community since 1875. With headquarters in 304 Old Main, the Association is a center for religious life and cre- ative activity on the campus. During the war years when many other cam- pus organizations found it necessary to cut down activity and in many cases cease functioning temporarily, the P. S. C. A., with a smaller pro- fessional staff, adopted its program to the needs of many service personnel and civilians and at no time ceased activity. Special programs for ser- vice personnel stationed on campus included: Sunday Afternoon Lounge Programs, Sunday I '35 by ,,....w BETTY FARROW JAMES T. SMITH Afternoon Hikes and Free Movies, Barracks Visi- tation, and the presentation of over S00 New Testaments. The Association is guided by an annually elected Student Cabinet and a Board of Directors, and is served by a staff of professionally trained program directors, led by James T. Smith and Betty Farrow. During the war, the following were presidents of the Cabinet: Harriet Van Riper, Grace Gray, Claire Weaver, Betty Ann Condron, and Elizabeth Funkhouser. Dr. Henry S. Brunner is Chairman of the Board of Directors. Democratically organized, devoted to high ideals, dedicated to campus and community ser- vice, the Association is truly a Penn State service organization and tradition. STUDENT RELIGIOUS GROUPS CGHERE are student religious organizations of all creeds at Penn State. The Hillel Foundation is to provide a home away from home for its members of the Hebrew faith, and to give them a cultural, social, and religious background at Penn State. The Newman Club is a national organization for Catholic students who attend non-sectarian colleges. Emphasis is placed on both the social and religious aspects of student life. The various Protestant student groups at Penn State are: the Lutheran Student Associa- tion of the Grace Lutheran Church, the Canter- bury Club of St. Andrews Episcopal Church, the Westminster Foundation of the Presbyterian Church, the Roger Williams Fellowship of the University Baptist Church, the Wesley Founda- tion of the Methodist Church, the Evangelical Fellowship of the St. John's Evangelical Church, the Young Peopleis Fellowship of the Faith Re- formed Church, and the Young Friend's Forum. CHAPEL gVERY Sunday morning at 11 a. m. students participate in one of Penn State's most revered traditions-Sunday Chapel. Here, simple re- ligious services are conducted each Week in Schwab Auditorium under the directorship of the College Chaplain. Until recently, when he retired as professor emeritus of speech, Professor John Henry Frizzell served in this position. Lasting for a period of approximately one hour on the Sabbath, the services include wor- ship, hymnal singing by the Chapel Choir led by ,IOHN HENRY FRIZZELL Mrs. Willa Taylor, organ music played by Mrs. Richard W. Grant, and a sermon delivered by outstanding preachers and laymen of all creeds who come to the Penn State campus from all parts of the nation. For the past 35 years the weekly offering re- ceived has been devoted to furthering the work known as Penn State in China. This organization provides for the help of students at Lingnan Uni- versity in China. THE COLLEGE CHOIR U IC AND DRAMATIU PENN STATE PLAYERS 9701! the past 25 years The Penn State Players have entertained the student body, the faculty, and townspeople in a variety of theatrical per- formances. The Players were first organized late in 1919 and produced their initial play on Febru- . y,r' ,I 7e ary 6, 1920. Prof. Arthur C. Cloetingh was instrumental in the organization of Players and JANET DAYTON MARY ANN MASON has served as director ever since. The Penn State Players remained active-in fact, thrived during the war period when enter- tainment was so greatly needed on a campus crowded with service trainees. Members of che armed forces were not only in the audience, they participated whole-heartedly in productions playing to jam-packed audiences in Schwab Au- ditorium. In 1945 the Players celebrated their Twenty- fifth Anniversary. They held a reunion of Play- ers' alumni, published an elaborate anniversary booklet, and produced Twelfth N ight, under the direction of Frank Neusbaum, as their anniver- sary play. ' In addition to regular shows produced each semester during the accelerated years, the Players co-operated in the program of entertaining ser- vicemen by presenting variety skits on Saturday evenings. L Since the publication of the last LA VIE, the Players have produced seventeen plays in the Au- ditorium up to June, 1946. They were: Ar- senic mia' Old Lace, Quality Street, The Father, George WdShlIIgfOl1I Slept Here, Ianie, Claudia, Ladies in Retirement, Pepa Is All, Our Town, Twelfth N ight, The Hasty Heart, Brother Rat, Guest in the H ouse, Blithe Spirit, Curse of Golel, Macbeth, and Kiss cmd Tell. WCFCZ 1943-44 Season ..,... Summer, 1944 ....,.. Spring, Summer, 1945 WILLIAM If. MORTON Spring, 1946 ,.,.... .xx ss Presidents of the Players during this period Fall, 1944 .,..,..,.................,....,. Mary Ann Mason William F. Morton Fall, 1945 ..,.,.....,,,....,.... Janet Dayton Anna Radle ..........Libby Peters William Folwell LIBBY PETERS fu. - 'vw-1 THE PENN STATE THESPIANS CGIHE Penn State Thespians was founded in 1897 by Dr. Fred L. Pattee and Dr. John H. Leete. Until 1908 only comedy dramas were produced after which time musical comedy was adopted as the primary function of the organization. The Club itself is all male although in recent years women have played important parts in all pro- ductions. Co-eds interested in Thespian work have their own formal organization, The Mas- quercttes. The Thespians Club is one of the oldest college musical groups in the country and the oldest active extra-curricular organization at Penn State. The Club was unable to offer a production from the spring of 1944 when it gave Time fo Dance until it produced N0 Time for Trouble in the spring of 1946. A shortage of manpower, costumes, and equipment brought about this two-year shutdown. ,lf 9' PAUL GAl.VANl'lIi Shortly after the start of the war the Thes- pians created a Mobile Unit which traveled to nearby Army camps to present variety shows. The first group of this type went out in the spring of 1942. It was well received, as were subsequent traveling units. The following have served as president dur- ing the period covered by this book: 1943 -44 ....... ......,., ...., P a ul Galvanek 1944-45 ..,........ .,............... W illiam Reutti Spring, 1946 ....., ,....... K evert CBudJ Mellott A TYPICAL TI-IESPIAN DANCING CHORUS FURENSIC COUNCIL CEHE Forensic Council is the supervising and co-ordinating organization of the Men's and Women's Debate teams. It has complete charge of the expenditures involved in forensic activi- ties, Which include forums and round-table dis- cussions as well as intercollegiate debates. Prof. joseph O'Brien, of the department of speech, is faculty adviser for the group. There are nine undergraduates on the Council, appointed by the All-College President. Council presidents THE CLEE CLUB CG'HE Penn State Glee Club, an organization with a national reputation among college glee clubs, is composed of male undergraduates who are chosen on a competitive basis. The Club is under the direction of Prof. Frank Gullo, of the department of music. Inactive during the War, it was reactivated in the spring of 1946 and pre- sented its first concert on May 19. The Varsity Male Quartet was also a War casualty, but was brought to life with the Glee Club. The first postwar quartet was composed of William Parsons, first tenorg John Nesbitt, - 216 JOSEPH F. O'BRIEN during the War years were: Zelmar Barson, Ed- ward Zemprelli, and Carl Harshbarger. Profes- sor O'Brien serves as coach of the men's debating team, and Prof. Clayton H. Schug serves in a similar capacity for the women. FRANK GULLO second tenor, George Bender, baritoneg and John Holmes, bass. The latter was president of the 1946 group. The Treble Singers, 100 women students, made its choral debut in May of 1945 under the directorship of Prof. Guy Woods. Its presidents have been Carolyn Lerch and Virginia Mc- Cluskey. 'l OOLLEOE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA METER a lapse of over two years, the College Symphony Orchestra rebuilt its ranks during the spring of 1946 under the capable baton of Prof. Hummel Fishburn, head of the depart- ment of music. Last spring the orchestra gave several public performances, including renditions of standard orchestral litera- ture as well as some contemporary American compositions. Presi- dents during the past few years have been: Earl Roberts, 1943-443 John Setar, 1944-455 and Glen Orndorf, 1945-46. HUMMEL FISHBURN COLLEGE SYMPHONY, 1944 BLUE BAND QENN State's famous Blue Band was almost completely without its normal male talent during the war years, and Director Hummel Fishburn found it necessary to recruit from high school students, faculty, and townspeople in order to provide music for the 1943 football games. Co-eds also became members of the band for the first time, but the band ceased being a marching organization until the fall of 1946. Presidents have included: Joseph Cannon, 1943- 445 John Setar, 1944-455 and Glenn Orndorf, 1945-46. 217 JOHN M. SETAR PHS SUCIETIE is LI0N's PAW f' College During the past year the alumni group Lion's Paw Societ is traditionall the Y Y leadin senior societ for men at Penn State. 8 Y Membership is limited to 15 seniors each academic year. However, during the war years, members were chosen from students in the sixth semester or higher. Founded at Penn State about 40 years ago, there are approximately 400 Lion's Paw alumni who maintain an active and incorporated alumni organization devoted to the best interests of the MUBTAPI BUAPIIJ CZRCHOUSI, a senior woman's honorary so- ciety at Penn State, affiliated with Mortar Board, the national organization, in 1935. Eligible are senior women who have proved their ability in extra-curricular activities and who have indicat- ed leadership responsibility and scholarship quali- ties. The purpose of Mortar Board is to stimulate and develop a superior college womang to recog- nize and encourage leadershipg to promote college purchased Mt. Nittany. This action occurred just before lumbermen were about to strip the mountainside of trees. In purchasing the mountain it was the pur- pose of Lion's Paw to preserve Mt. Nittany in its present state-as a beautiful landmark-a traditional symbol for the College-and possibly develop it in the future as a student shrine and recreational area. f loyalty, to maintain a high scholastic standard, and to provide for co-operation among other college societies. During the past year Mortar Board has estab- lished the Charlotte E. Ray Scholarship in honor of the retiring Dean of Women. The society raised the principal of the fund CS3,000Q, the interest on which is to be awarded in the form of a scholarship to a worthy and outstanding woman student each year. HAT SOCIETY COUNCIL QDURING the fall of 1944 the Hat Society Council was organized by all hat societies then active on the campus. Its purpose was to unify the action of societies and regulate the tapping of eligible men. The Council is composed of the SKULL AND BONES CSKULL and Bones is an upperclass honorary activities society whose membership is comprised of outstanding varsity athletes, representatives from Student Government, publications, and those who have demonstrated leadership in other extra-curricular activities. For two years during the first of the war period, the society was inactive, but with the help of local alumni members, a new constitution was drawn up and the society reactivated. PAHMI Nous QARMI NOUS is one of the oldest campus honoraries. It, too, was inactive at the start of the war, but revived by alumni interest and help. This organization selects its members from up- perclass leaders, but customarily chooses a large majority of them from the athletic teams, includ- ing varsity managers. Men tapped must have displayed exceptional qualities of leadership and ability in their respective sports. Since its reactivation, Parmi Nous has been presidents and secretary-treasurers of each so- iety. Officers of the first Council were: Guy New- ton, president, Bill Kelly, secretary-treasurer. Newton represented Skull and Bones on the Council and Kelly, Parmi Nous. ,- 'N 1 X, C,-3, lp X li! 'nf' ' ' ,axvffilf Skull and Bones was the first of the campus groups to install a point-system for membership. Prospective members must qualify with a cer- tain number of points determined with a table assigning various points to all recognized extra- curricular activities. . YY 'T 'Tif A fi L Q, il ,, .. li xii' TT '7.'.Xi'-1 '.',X,l .' ' .YR V ff' f instrumental in promoting Penn State Spirit, has helped to maintain good fellowship between classes, has assisted at home athletic events, and has co-operated with the Student Tribunal in preserving Penn State customs and traditions. FS - FE .-X f.f'T':Q , be el. BLUE KEY gOR the past 25 years Blue Key has been the only junior service hat society on the campus. At the start this organization was made up almost entirely of first assistant football managers, selected after their election to those positions in the late spring of the sophomore year. In more recent years, however, membership qualifications were expanded to in- clude representatives from non-sport activities. Men from Blue Key serve as ushers at various athletic events, entertain visiting speakers and College guests, and assist generally in promoting College spirit. CWENS cg SOPHOMORE co-ed honorary society, Cwens selects its members from women who have shown ability in scholarship and leadership in campus activities. The development of leadership among freshmen is one of the aims of the organization. During the war, Cwens sponsored Red Cross activities, assisted with freshmen orientation, and got behind all war-related campus functions. The society has been traditionally effective in organizing freshmen women living in the dormitories and aiding with freshmen house elections. D DHUIDS AND FPIIABS QR-57 Q5 Q CGHESE are the two rival sophomore societies with similar Y ad .. aims and objects. According to records, Druids was organized forty years ago with seven chapters throughout eastern colleges. ' T-97 . . .. . . 1 . f .Wu S., . 5 , Friars is of more recent origin. The societies annua ly vie or If - 5 E the outstanding sophomore athletes and activity men in the ' gi' spring. Usually, however, the prominent sophomores are fairly T 5 evenly divided between the two groups. A major function of both organizations is the control of freshmen and the enforce- ment of freshman customs. 220 . Mg..- AMERICAN RED CROSS Penn State Lollege Unit AIIZANNE HIRT gg N peacetime as in war Red Cross has played a vital role on the Penn State campus. The College Unit was organized in january, 1945, as a Com- munity Training Program. It gave all students an opportunity to participate in community ac- tivities and to train in the various Red Cross courses. The training courses offered were: Home Service Training Course -learning how to assist servicemen and veterans with their claims and information concerning legislature for veterans. Learning about the other services giv- en to veterans-counselling and advice in family problems, communications between family and servicemen and the supplying of information needed by the military concerning discharges and furloughs. Penn State was the first College Unit to offer and complete such a course. Those fin- ishing it had an opportunity to work in the local Red Cross office. Five co-eds were certified as qualified workers. Stay? Assistance Corps-girls interested in clerical typing, filing and stenographic work took part in this activity on the campus or at the local Red Cross office. Eighteen girls completed the course and were certified. Fund Drive Campaign-over 150 students participated, learning how to organize for Fund drives. Each year the State College Chapter as- RUTI-l I IILI. signs the College Unit a quota. It was exceeded by S700 last year. Public Information Cominittee - composed of 3 sub-committees-newspaper, poster and public speaking-which gives training in prepar- ing articles, posters and speeches concerning the Red Cross. More than 25 students participated. Home Nursing Training-given in the home economics department and a 10 hour practicum certifying the girls in Red Cross home nursing. Motor Corps-trained students in the simple mechanics of a car and safe driving. A First Aid, Water Safety and Accident Prevention program has been planned for the future. Organization-The governing body of the Red Cross is the Operating Committee, composed of 10 members who select the officers and chair- men of the various services listed above, who are also members of the Committee. Officers were: Chairman, Ann Berkheimer, Vice-chairmen, Mi- chael Rosenberger and Jeanne Hirtg Secretary, Carol Dickmang Finance Chairman, Phyllis Rei- gle. Other committee members were: Jean Ford, Ruth Hill, Patricia Meily, Walter Uinxj Falkenburg, Stanley Ziff, Rosemary Genetti, Nancy Musser, Anita Isecovitz, Thomas Wat- kins, T. C. Cohen, Barbara McCleary. State Col- lege Chapter College Unit Chairman, Dean R. M. Gerhardtg Faculty Adviser, Miss Mary Brown Allgood. ' ll FJ Qi 'xg rxj -fir . -, ?i7r'r 'W 1 VM I I f. I T. , if 1 fW51fVi X-.,,. e'I 1 .4 Tamiami X , 1 HON OPIAPIY ANO PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS GENERAL SCHOLASTIC Phi Beta Kappa - Lambda of Pennsylvania Phi Kappa Phi - - - - Pennsylvania State Chapter Phi Eta Sigma CI-ireshmen Menj - Pennsylvania State Chapter Alpha Lambda Delta CFreshmen Womenj Pennsylvania State Chapter SPECIAL SCHOLASTIC Alpha Delta Sigma fAdvertisingj - Benjamin Franklin Chapter Alpha Epsilon Delta CPre-Medicalj - Alpha Nu CAstronomyj Alpha Phi Omega CBoy Scoutsj Alpha Rho Omega CRussianj Alpha Tau Alpha CAgricultural Educationj Chi Epsilon CCivil Engineeringj - Delta Alpha Delta fWomen's Speechj - Delta Sigma Pi CCommerce and Financej Delta Sigma Rho fDebatingj - - Eta Kappa Nu CElectrical Engineeringj Gamma Sigma Delta CAgriculturej Iota Lambda Sigma Clndustrial Educationj Iota Sigma Pi CWomen,s Chemistry, - Kappa Phi Kappa CEducationJ Omicron Nu CHome Economicsj - Phi Delta Kappa flndustrial Educationj Phi Epsilon Kappa CPhysical Educationj Phi Lambda Upsilon CChemistryj - Phi Mu Alpha CMusicj - - Phi Sigma Iota QRomance Languagesj Pennsylvania Beta Chapter - Eta Chapter Pennsylvania State Chapter Pennsylvania State Chapter Alpha Gamma Chapter Pennsylvania State Chapter - Epsilon Chapter Alpha Chapter Palladium Chapter - Alpha Beta Chapter - Tau Chapter Alpha Beta Chapter - Mu Chapter Alpha Zeta Chapter - Beta Chapter Pi Gamma Alpha CFine Artsj - - Pennsylvania State Chapter Pi Gamma Mu C Social Sciencesj - Pennsylvania Epsilon Chapter Pi Lambda Sigma fPre-Legalj ---- Alpha Chapter Pi Lambda Theta QWomen's Educationj - Alpha Kappa Chapter Pi Mu Epsilon CMathematicsJ - - Pennsylvania State Chapter 222 Pi Tau Sigma CMechanical Engineeringj - - - Zeta Chapter Psi Chi CPsychologyJ ---- Pennsylvania State Chapter Sigma Delta Chi Qjournalismb - Pennsylvania State Chapter Sigma Delta Epsilon CResearch for Women in Sciencej Sigma Gamma Epsilon QMineral Industriesj Sigma Pi Sigma CPhysicsJ Sigma Tau CEngineeringQ Kappa Chapter Sigma Xi CGraduate Sciencej Tau Beta Pi CEngineeringj Tau Phi Sigma CWomen's Commercialj Pennsylvania State Chapter Theta Alpha Phi CDramaticsj - - Pennsylvania Gamma Chapter Theta Sigma Phi CWomen's Journalismj - Alpha Tau Chapter Xi Sigma Pi CForestryJ - - - Pennsylvania State Chapter MISCELLANEOUS American Institute of Electrical Engineers American Society of Agricultural Engineers American Society of Civil Engineers American Society of Mechanical Engineers Belles Lettres Club Block and Bridle Club fAnimal Husbandryj Centro Cultural Interamericano Le Cercle Francais Chess Club Circulo Espanol Clover Club Common Sense Club Dairy Science Club Ellen I-I. Richards Club CI'Iome Economicsj Flying Club Forestry Society Grange No. 1707 Greeters Club CI-Iotel Administrationj Home Economics Club Lakonides CWomen's Physical Educationj Louise Homer Club CWomen's Musicj Mineral Industries Society Pershing Rifles CMilitary-Basicj Purple Quill fCreative Writingj Scabbard and Blade CMilitary-Advancedj Scarab CArchitectureJ 223 ff Q Q O Q X I gy ..' j x' :xg U-. i Hr x 'fimi f 'F ' -,1 , M243 AL-1 x, K. . - .hj1,.. M W ,K Qi. . . I .V -,WNQJ 5,349 ifvfjflv Y, 0g,.'fQ5q1.,, 'i x'Kja- :aff ' Yifi, iin- ' P' F' 'Li V' 'gm' ' 15655: -'fb 1 . V5g'a?.,'ji:?'H' ' I X 4 X f, 'S-x. 'J T E W R ERVICE HEN, in January 1942, President Hetzel and the Board of Trustees made a pledge to place the full resources of the College in support of the War policies and programs of the state and the nationf' they meant every word of it. The College rolled up its sleeves, slipped into its war togs and went to work for Uncle Sam. There was a strange but vital transformation on campus. Soldiers, sailors, marines, and air cadets broke the usually serene air as they sang in cadence while marching to class. Trim ensigns assembled at sun-up for marching drill. Lady engineersf, sent by two large aircraft firms, bent over drawing boards and smudged their faces at the forge. On the lawns of fraternity houses, the Beat Bucknell' signs were replaced by more sombre orders: Military Reservation-Restricted! Evacuated by civilians, the houses served as bar- racks for men in the military and naval programs. Even McAllister Hall-old Mac Hall, for many years a traditional commons for co-eds-sur- rendered its mess hall to sailors and marines. And the Sandwich Shop, favorite snack spot for stu- dents, was regimented as a cafeteria for the lady engineers. All over the campus, from Old Main to Ag Hill, lights burned far into the night so that re- search might help speed the war's end. All over the State, specialists in extension consulted with Witlm War in the Offing, Students Learn First Aid' farmers, men in industry and other producers of war goods, helped recruit farm labor and train men and women for war plants in one of the na- tion's most mammoth programs. So great was the need for military research that, of the Col- legels 700 peacetime projects, more than half either were discontinued or revised in favor of problems related directly to the war. On campus, the student enrollment dwindled from 7,200 to less than 2,000 as young men and women went from the graduation platform to recruiting centers, or interrupted their studies to answer the call to service. Penn State proudly numbered its alumni in service as more than I2,000, of whom nearly 400 lost their lives. About 150 faculty and staff members entered the service and scores more served, for the duration, away from the campus with such government agencies as the War Manpower Commission, the Frankford Arsenal, the Forest Service, the Office of Economic Warfare and the War Department. The College had alerted itself even before Pearl Harbor. On june 7, 1940, with war in the me Made Dehydrator Helps usewivcs to Save Food Soldiers-to-Be Relax at Front Campus Before Swearing In 55 A Navy Trainee Checks the Wind Velocity Record air, Penn State had promised full co-operation in state and national defense. Already, an alert faculty had organized ex- tra-curricular courses to train students for what- ever defense emergencies might arise-after-class instruction in first aid, radio code, water supply, map reading, gas defense, explosives, demolition, marksmanship, and blackout precautions, to mention a few. And although most of these, happily, were not needed at home, students later made use of their newly earned knowledge in the Army and the Navy. The trend in civilian enrollment veered heav- ily toward technological studies and students pitched in on campus research and left better equipped to help out in vital industries or in specialized phases of warfare. To help hasten graduation day, the College speeded up its program of study in the semester beginning February 4, 1942. This accelerated program, as it came to be called, provided three semesters a year, instead of the traditional two, Army Engineers in the Making Learn About Surveying and thus enabled students to acquire the bache- lor's degree in two and two-thirds years instead of four. Acceleration was accomplished by adding a summer semester and by compressing certain vacation and examination periods. By June 30, 1946, when the College returned to a two-semester basis, 5,676 degrees had been conferred. Enrollment figures, meanwhile, had reflected the trend of the war. In the summer semester of 1944, the student body numbered only 1,510, of which 744 were men and 766, wo- men. Two years later, with the war over and veterans scrambling back to the campus, it was to exceed 10,000. Civilians who remained in college during the war were joined by young men and women sent to Penn State-from all over the nation for spe- Future Army Specialists Listen to n Physics Lecture cial military or industrial training. Young men were assigned from four nationwide military programs-Army Specialized Training Cengi- neeringj , Navy V-12 Qfor sailors and marinesj , Army Air Forces Caviation cadetsj, and Diesel Engineering. The lady engineers were sent by the Curtiss-Wright Co., and the Hamilton Standard Propellers division of United Aircraft to learn special aircraft subjects that would equip them as engineering aids, The College participated in the ASTP pro- gram from June 1943 to December 1945. In that time C10 semestersj 2,216 were enrolled in the advanced courses studying electrical, me- chanical, civil, and chemical engineering, and pre-dental and pre-medical work. In basic ASTP, registration for nine terms was 2,842. The program was designed to relieve Army shortages of men trained in such special subjects. After their studies, trainees, who ranged from 18 to 35 in ages, were assigned to field troops where their technical training served best. Oth- ers were sent to Officer Candidate School. In three years, starting in July, 1943, the Navy V-12 Cand later the Navy ROTCJ regis- tration totaled 3,581. The Navy boys were an interesting bunch. Some had won the Purple Heart, Distinguished Flying Cross, and the Air Medal and a few had notched as many as four Jap planes. Unlike the Army boys, they at- tended classes with civilian students and were allowed to choose courses in addition to their basic studies in mathematics and physics. The Navy boys were ofiicer candidates for reserve branches of the Navy, Marine Corps, or Coast Guard. They were, in effect, students in uniform completing their studies-with pay, tuition, room, and board. . The first soldiers to stir the quiet of State College were the cadets of the Army Air Forces. They marched into town singing on a blustery March day in 1943, and did much to pep up the Off to His Plnnc for thc First Time -An Air Cadet Last Minute Instruction From ll Female Instructor campus. In a year, 1,948 cadets attended classes, concentrating on physics and mathematics but also studying English, history, practical geogra- phy, medical aids, and civil aeronautics regula- tions. They learned to pack a 'chutev and fly Piper Cubs at Bellefonte Airport. They had come to Penn State because the Air Force had run out of trained college men. The cadets filled the need quickly as they moved from Penn State to become bombardiers, navi- gators or pilots. The Diesel engine instruction, which started in January 1941, was the oldest of the four pro- grams. More than 800 officers sent in 16 groups by the Navy came to Penn State to study electricity, resistance and powering of ships, hull and propeller design, and other theory which acquainted them with the machinery that kept the Navy battling in many waters. These men were ensigns and lieutenants who went from Penn State to active duty on mine sweepers, amphibious craft, escort vessels, and submarines. Some were assigned to cargo, repair bases, or to Diesel schools as instructors. In 1943, the campus was hit by two waves of lady engineersu a few months apart. First A Curtiss-XVright Cnclcttc Learns About Machinery I Hnmilton-Propeller Trainees Busy at Drafting came 107 carefully recruited cadettes from Curtiss-Wright. They streamed in from 27 states and ranged in ages from 19 to 29. Some were fresh out of high school or college, others were school teachers with a flair for math. l They worked hard at aircraft drawing, en- gineering mathematics, aerodynamics, and oth- er complex studies, lived together in a dorm, were paid tuition, room, and board and a spend- ing money allowance of S10 a week. They learned, with honors, Cat one time nearly a third were dean's listersj and, after finishing, went to Buffalo and full-time jobs with Curtiss-Wright. Most of them worked on cargo planes and then were selected for jobs in engineering offices working with structures, weights, designs, aero- dynamics, and in research. Their friendly rivals were 136 girls sent on scholarships by-the Hamilton Standard Propel- lers division of United Aircraft. Part of the group was sent for six months, part for twelve. Like the Curtiss girls, they Worked hard-45 hours a week with math, engineering mechan- ics, electric circuits, strength of materials and other subjects - and also monopolized the dean's list. Eventually they got jobs in the company's plants doing drafting, blade design, testing, installation, aerodynamics, and other phases of engineering. They helped relieve the scarce and busy regular engineers of much time-consum- ing detail work. . Through the School of Engineering, other special courses, many of them more limited in number and tailored to special needs were taught on campus: Aircraft drafting, which trained 7 5 men and women for elementary drafting and detailing in the industry, a course for Consolidated Vultee to train persons for jobs in aircraft as minor lay- out draftsmen, junior stress analysts, liaison en- gineers, or production checkers, a course for production assistants who Went to industries which held war contracts, another which trained 115 persons for materials testing and inspection, a course in production control, taught to 16 selected people from the Pittsburgh Ordnance District, one in production engineering, which trained 184 in fundamentals of this subject, an- other production engineering course for confer- ence leaders, a pre-radar course in radio com- munications, ship construction and drafting, a course for 48 junior engineering aids of the Philadelphia Signal Depot, and instruction in ultra-high frequency techniques. In research, che campus was likewise a busy spot. Army, Navy, and War Production Board officials visited on errands of war. Delegations from the nation's capital and foreign military U Officers in the Diesel Program Talking Things Over missions came to learn of new discoveries and to compare notes. One of the foremost projects was done joint- ly by the School of Chemistry and Physics and the School of Agriculture. Night and day, a special staff of chemists, bacteriologists, and oth- er technicians worked hard on a vital penicillin project. Purpose of the project was to discover methods of increasing the yield of the miracle drug. A Must for War - ASTP Boys Keep Themselves in Trim The researchers were not actually making penicillin, but their production findings were being eagerly devoured by 21 penicillin-produc- ing plants approved by the government and helped increase the yield many fold. Among other materials of war which mem- bers of the Penn State School of Chemistry and Physics helped develop were special oils for use in all branches of mechanized warfare, more powerful explosives, new types of cracked, aro- Soldier Takes His 'Diploma' at First Military Graduation ri 'Lg Salute to the College for Training Air Crew Students matic, and alkylated gasolines, hydrocarbons of high octane number, and antimalarials. They helped improve DDT. They investigated fluor- ine compounds, and kept after new facts in their mass nutrition studies. Others worked on military acoustics, military optics, camouflage and various projects which cannot even yet be mentioned. In the School of Agriculture, although stu- dent enrollment during the war period was, as in all schools, below normal, teaching programs were speeded up to permit student training with- in the shortest possible time. Numerous short courses and conferences were held. These meet- ings were designed to assist the citizens of the state in the performance of their important re- sponsibilities in contributing to the winning of the war. The constant and increasing demand for more and more meetings attested to their general success and acceptance by our people. The research program of the Agricultural Experiment Station was geared to the tempo of the times. A few of the important discoveries made during the war years include: Q11 substi- tution of vegetable proteins for more costly ani- mal proteins commonly used in feeding live- stock, C25 improved pasture management re- sulting in increased animal products, particularly milk, C35 more effective control of insects and diseases, 14D more efficient use of fertilizers and improved methods of crop and soil management, and Q55 better methods of food storage and marketing. The Agricultural Extension Service through its statewide organization carried the findings of the research staff to the people. Significant progress was made in demonstrating better prac- tices leading to the efficient production of agri- cultural commodities. To meet the serious labor shortage, farm employment bureaus were oper- ated in strategic locations. These bureaus were effective in carrying the farmers through the critical period when insufficient help was avail- able. l 1 Chemistry Helps Bring New and Improved Products Research Produces More Valuable Penicillin The unswerving loyalty and co-operation of workers in the School of Agriculture did much to aid the farmers of Pennsylvania to achieve a level of production never attained in a com- parable period prior to World War II. In the School of Engineering, research un- covered information on greater efliciency for Diesel engines. The School's wind tunnel stud- ied aviation problems. One laboratory observed how lubrication related to the wear of internal combustion engines. Work was done on insul- ating ship hulls and developing low-cost housing. The Climatometer, an all-weather room, unique in the United States, reproduced climatic condi- tions ranging from the arctic at minus 60 de- grees F. to the tropics Ceither dry desert or hu- mid junglej at plus 135 so that military special- ists could foretell effects upon ships, tents, uni- forms, airplane cabins, and building materials. Other projects ranged from plywoods used in aircraft to aerodynamic properties of the post- war plane. The School played an important part in developing a dehumidification process so that military equipment may be stored with safety. Manpower and mineral power were the dom- inant factors in winning the war. The program of the Mineral Industries Experiment Station was focused since 1929 on efficient methods of mineral discovery, extraction and utilizationg hence many of the developments of the prewar period were of material aid to the national war effort. Beginning in 1940 the program was directed along lines vital to the national defense and the War effort. The contributions were in part the result of Work in the Experiment Station labora- tories and in part resulted from aid given directly to industry by staff members. Among the pertinent developments were the location of iron ore reserves in Centre County and the development of a successful process of concentrating themg the development of lumin- escent materials which play an important role in devices needed by the armed forcesg the de- velopment of improved bituminous coal stoker equipment much needed because of the fuel sit- uationg improved methods of secondary recov- ery of petroleumg development of techniques for testing light alloysg development of meteorologi- cal instruments for the armed forcesg study of The College Teaches War Workers to Improve-Their Diet Studying Recovery of Gas by Winter-Flooding Methods 36 eil! Learning, Through lixtension, How to Inspect War Goods Diesel Research Provides More Power With Less Expense the utilization of domestic ores of strategic min- erals, results of which are now in practical appli- cation. In addition to regular undergraduate curri- cula, special courses were prepared for men in uniform on the campus in war meteorology, geology, geography, and cartography. Mineral Industries Extension Services trained over 7,000 workers in various branches of min- eral technology during the Defense and War Training programs. Concurrently, correspon- dence instruction was given to 378 members of the Armed Forces throughout the world and to 407 civilians engaged in war industries. This work was carried in addition to the regular in- service, up-grading extension training program which included many new specialized courses to aid industry in meeting production quotas, espe- cially coal. The Army Service Forces, in connection with problems of reconversion, assembled a portable library of job facts, identified as Army Voca- tional Information Kit. More than 10,000 Kits were sent throughout the world to all branches of the armed forces, schools, hospitals, centers, etc., to be used as a vocational library reference for advisers and source material for counselling and discussions. Copies of Careers and Mineral Industries, published by the School of Mineral Industries during the war, were purchased for the kits and are the sole representative of the min- eral industries. Through the School of Education, amphibi- ous operations were analyzed to determine the best Way of teaching those in charge to carry out their assignments efficiently and promptly so that such offenses could be made as foolproof as possible. ' . - .AE -J if , ' 0 . . . ...U .X-.W X- . News All these were tangible contributions to the war. The intangible offerings were made all over the campus wherever professors taught young men and Women to develop their minds, to become leaders, and to be useful and construc- tive toward the happier time that was to come. Through its extension services, too, the Col- lege met the challenge of war swiftly and direct- ly. Asked by the U. S. Office of Education to recruit and train men and Women for technical jobs in War industries, Penn State achieved one of the foremost records in the nation, as may be gleaned from these figures: Number of men and Women trained, 140,000 Cor between 7 and 8 per cent of the national um. wx' ' Seedhouse Men Look Over Improved Vegetable Varieties 1 lestmg lllbllkllllltl., Oil Vlul in Meclmxmilud Xvnrfnre totaljg industries represented, 649, cities repre- sented, 2263 counties, 605 number of courses of- fered, ISO, sections organized, 5,S47g proportion of women trainees, 27 per cent. In special evening courses, many of them taught by men in industry, these men and women studied subjects that would help fit them for war jobs that were waiting for workers to fill them. High school graduates, housewives, clerks, steno- Lngmccrmg Rcscuch Contributed to Many Phases of War graphers, truck drivers, teachers and others learned new skills and acquired needed knowl- edge in such courses as drafting, die design, elec- tric power control, industrial accounting, mak- ing of steel, radio communication, ordnance in- spection, tool design, supervisory studies and many others. Although the program, known after the war began as ESMWT Qlingineering, Science, and Management War Trainingj, attracted much attention, it was only part of Penn State's entire extension war effort. Other projects extended to agriculture and the mineral industries and took forms such as correspondence instruction, con- sultation, recruitment, in-service training, ma- chinery repair, special instruction, and others. At the request of the State's bituminous and anthracite industries, the Mineral Industries School offered in 37 counties special classes in This Knoekmuler Tells the Story of Pctroluunfs Power Special Machines Test the Fastness of Fabric Color 240 i ra. 0 . Improving Scientific Drugs and Other Products by Research mine mechanization and coal preparation, thus helping to speed production, cut costs, and de- liver a better quality product. Correspondence courses in the same school enabled men and Wo- men all over the State and many in the services all over the World to acquire knowledge in aero- nautical meteorology, ceramics, coal mining, ge- ology, geography, metallurgy, mineralogy, natu- ral gas engineering, petroleum refining, and War meteorology. QThrough the War years Penn State contin- ued to dispense education through its far-flung correspondence courses, enabling hundreds of veterans to keep in touch by taking instruction through the United States Armed Forces Insti- tute. More than 2,700 enrollments were record- cd through the USAFI. Agriculture and home economics subjects were most popular, attracting 10,242 enrollees. Through Central Extension, 3,593 students studied 30 subjects, principally accounting and mathematics. In Education, 2,217 were enrolled in 31 courses.j A singular job was done also by Agricultural extension in recruitment of urgently needed farm labor. With a Congressional grant, it opened farm labor ofiices in S7 counties and placed thousands of seasonal farm hands and year-round workers. As in nearly all agricul- tural extension Work, Penn State's county agents were key men, assisted by farm labor assistants. At a time when high-priced War jobs lured thou- sands to the city and threatened food production, Penn State recruited men and women, boys and girls to harvest apples, peaches, grapes, tomatoes, and pears. Others pitched in at haymaking, silo filling, and grain harvesting. Through agricultural extension, Penn State has promoted Victory Gardens, helped farmers keep in good repair hard-to-replace farm ma- chinery, taught nutrition and health, given in- centive to more canning, helped with soil con- servation and erosion prevention, organized hun- dreds of helpful 4-H Clubs, given assistance and instruction to countless thousands. The printed Word lent permanency to the task. Thus, to farm and factory, school and home, city and village, Penn State reached out during the War to keep the pledge of President Hetzel and the Board of Trustees: . . to place the full resources of the Col- lege in support of the War policies and programs of the state and the nation. GENERAL INDEX DEDICATION FOREWORD . MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR . THE COLLEGE Board of Trustees . General Administration Campus Views . The Schools THE CLASSES . . History of the War Years . Seniors .... fSee Semester Index on Page SOJ THE ACTIVITIES . Fraternities Athletics . . . Independent Organizations . Student Government . . Publications . . Co-Ed Queens . Religious Organizations . Music and Dramatics . Campus Societies .... Honorary and Professional Organizations THE WAR SERVICES A 24-2 Page 4 8 10 13 14 16 24 28 44 46 S0 126 128 164 200 202 206 210 212 214 218 222 224 Acciarri, D. . . . . Adam, J. L. Adams, D. E. . . . Adams, R. B. ....... . Adamson, R. P. . . . Addleman, L. E. .... . Aiken, E. A. ....... . Alcorn, C. L. ....... . Alderson, M. M. .... . Alexander, L. V. .... . Alexander, W. M. . . . . Allen, C. R. ........ . Allen, P. J. ..... . Al erin J p , . Alpert, B. . . . . Ameel, J. P. . . .. Amchin, H. K. . . . Ames, W. D. . Anders, R. A. .. . Anderson, B. J. ..... . Anderson, J. L. ..... . Anderson , R. L. Anderson, W. L. Andre, C. Y. ........ Andrick, M. A. ..... . Anis, R. M. ........ . Anstadt, N. M. ..... . Appleman, C. B. .... . Aptulsky, W. ....... . Arbogast, K. L. ..... . Armes, R. J. ....... . Armstrong, C. E. . . . . Arnold, D. A. ...... . Arnold, G. P. ..... . Artenberg, A. G. .... . Ash, J. I. .......... . Atherton, J. E. ..... . Atkins, A. O. ....... . Atkinson, R. E. ..... . Auerbeck, L. C. ..... . Austin, G. ..... . Babbitt, A. ......... . Babcock, M. B. ..... . Bader, J. ..... . Baer, J. A. .... . Baer, R. M. Bailey, B. M. . . . Baker, J. M. .... Baker, M. A. . . . Baird, J. A. .... Baldinger, S. .. Baldwin, W. D. . . . Bank, L. R. . Baran, M. G. .. . Barber, G. S. ....... . Barclay, G. W. . . Baril, B. B. .... Barnes, J. R. ....... . Barnett, E. T. ...... . Baronoff, J. H. . . Barr, C. M. .... . Barr, H. H. .... . Barron, M. T. Barsky, G. .... . Bartch, N. I. ....... . Bartoli, N. M. ...... . Bartoo, R. A. ....... . Basista, A. H. ...... . Bassett, C. G. ...... . Bassler, H. J. ...... . Bastuscheck, C. P Bastuscheck, M. S. . . . Bateson, H. L. ..... . . Batey, J. D. .... Battle, M. L. . . . . Baturin, H. S. . . . Bauer, B. B. . . . . Bauer, M. L. ....... . Baum, D. F. ........ . Baumgarten, L. D Baumgarten, W. .... . Bautman, H. L. . . Page 96 96 96 65 102 76 103 76 77 103 62 65 51 77 85 123 96 86 86 91 103 96 65 103 123 103 51 103 71 103 96 103 123 123 103 71 62 103 51 77 77 77 103 103 91 123 125 91 103 96 51 103 62 86 123 91 62 123 103 86 93 71 86 51 103 103 103 103 123 86 51 93 103 123 51 71 77 51 68 96 71 86 l DEX T0 E IDR' Baylson, C. W. ..... . Baxter, W. G. . .. . . . Bayer, W. H. .... . . Beach, A. E. .. Beach, W. J. .... . . Beacher, R. L. ...... . Beachley, D. G. ..... . Beam, W. M. .... . . Beaver, M. A. . .. ... Beck,D.M.E.... Beckel, J. E. .. Becker, R. . . . . Beirne, V. ....... . . . Belfonti, R. M. ..... . Bell, J. D. ...... . . . Bell, T. W. Bell, R. J. ....... . . . Bellmore, B. B. ..... . Bence, R. B. ..... . . . Bender, A. L. ... ... Bender, C. ......... . Bendette, R. M. ..... . Benkaim, A. D. ..... . Bennett, E. E. ...... . Benshoff, A. M. ..... . Benshoff, N. G. ..... . Benson, W. M. . .. ... Berg, W. P. ..... . . . Berger, M. Ci. . . . . . . Berman, B. B. . .. ... Berman, F. E. . .. ... Bernardi,J.J. Bernhaut, M. .... . . . Bernstein, E. B. Bertolette, J. R. Bertram, A. T. . Beswick, M. E. . Biele, R. F. .... Bierbrauer, C. C. . . . . Bigelow, W. C. . Billman, J. K. . . Bishop, M. A. . . Bitner, M. C. . .. Black, H. ..... . Black, J. E. .... Blackburn, E. A. . . . . Blacksmith, G. L. . . . . Blackwell, V. L. Blackwood, M. J. . . . . Blakeslee, C. E. Blanarik, E. F. . Blanchard, S. A. Bland, G. ..... . Bland, H. L. . .. Blank, L. .... . Blank, M. E. ....... . Blanker, H. M. ..... . Blass, C. G. ..... . .. Blews, L. L. ..... . . . Block, R. J. ........ . Blumenfeld, S. ..... . Bock, M. A. ..... . . . Bock, R. J. ...... . . . Bogos, M. M. .... . . . Bolef, I. D. ........ . Bollinger, R. E. .... . Bor, F. ......... . . . Bordas, C. W. ... ... Borteck, M. J. ... ... Bortz, F. Z. Bosch, J. M. ... Boscov, S. P. .... . . . Bossert, W. H. ..... . Bounds, W. F. . .. ... Bovard, K. L. . . . . . . Bower, D. L. .... . . . Bowers, G. L. ...... . Bowersox, G. V. .... . Bowman, C. S. ..... . . Bowman, M. C. ..... . Boyce, W. C. .... . . Boyle, J. L. ... Page 104 62 123 104 51 104 77 123 86 77 104 51 77 51 51 104 51 51 123 85 123 91 123 123 123 77 77 65 86 104 86 104 91 51 62 123 104 62 65 51 104 104 104 67 104 96 68 123 104 51 96 77 96 51 104 104 86 68 62 71 123 104 71 51 104 123 86 51 85 104 104 86 71 104 71 62 105 71 61 96 105 91 Boyles, W. R. .... Brader, J. L. ....... . Bradshaw, J. T. .... . Brailove, E. ........ . Brandon, W. R. ..... . Brandt, D. V. .... . Bratton, E. J. ...... . Brauer, S. ......... . Braun, V. P. ........ . Braverman, R. M. Breakstone, M. ..... . Brennan, A. P. ..... . Breskin, J. R. . . . . Briel, A. ...... . Brill, B. R. .... . Briner, J. V. ....... . Brittain, L. M. ..... . Brodsky, E. G. ..... . bdwtdw P'5'1 SP'5 OOOO ossf-+1 vraqmfi, ua- 3-.4 ask QFH' UJUJUUUJ UZJUJUJ ! '! 5 1 S S S OOOO OOO SESS S22 PPPP- PPP, Srwrarivwvdra wrwwwgrwrvr 5:21 : 1 : 2 : : B1'own, . . Brown Brundage, .... Brush, B. M. ..... . . Bryan, M. S. ....... . Buckwalter, S. A. . . . . Buckstein, N. J. .... . Buganich, M. ....... . Bull, W. S. ......... . Buranovsky, G. M. Burgart, D. L. ...... . Burge, C. R. ........ . Burleigh, L. J. ...... . Burns, P. M. ..... . . Burrell, E. B. ...... . Bushman, H. E. .... . Butz, A. J. ......... . Byers, N. A. ....... . Callahan, D. J. ..... . Camacho-Navarro, W. Camp, S. M. ........ . Campbell, C. L. ..... . Cam bell D. F .. P , - Campbell, J. ....... . Campbell, W. A. .... . Cannon, J. G. ...... . Caporaletti, A. M. . . . Carastro, N. ....... . Cardwell, R. H. .... . Carlson, M. I. ...... . Carson, B. J. ...... . Carson, W. E. . . . . Carter, B. B. ....... . Carvolth, J. G. ..... . Casey, J. G. ........ . Casselberry, E. B. . .. Castleberry, O. L. . . . . Catsiff, E. H. ....... . CauHiel, D. H. ...... . Cerroni, J. A. ...... . Chadwin, S. E. ..... . Chaikin, J. N. ...... . Chamberlain, E. E. .. Chaney, M. M. ..... . Chapman, E. L. .... .. Chapman, H. L. ..... - Chapman, M. L. .... . Chappen, E. P. ..... . Charnow, E. . .. Chipak, F. E. .... . Christie, D. M. Church, J. R. . . . Claar, M. M. . . . Page 51 61 105 77 105 52 68 105 52 96 67 105 86 52 71 105 123 93 105 62 65 52 52 52 71 105 62 105 105 65 52 1'05 68 105 86 104 96 86 93 77 105 105 96 77 105 86 62 77 77 105 91 52 105 105 52 52 91 68 105 105 92 106 77 96 106 86 86 106 106 106 106 93 106 106 96 71 106 77 77 62 68 106 Clark, R. E. .... . Claridge, M. K. . . Cleary, M. F. . . .. Cleaver, L. M. . . . Clement, D. E. . . . Clever, F. E. . . Clott, M. J. .... . Clouser, M. L. . . . Clouser, N. K. . . . Clymer, J. P. .... Cobb, P. T. ..... . Cochran, W. J. . . Coe, M. G. ..... . Collin, N. W. . . Cohen, B. .... Cohen, D. . . . . Cohen, G. Y. . . Cohen, I. S. Cohen, L. I. . . . Cohn, G. ....... . Cohn, M. D. .... . Coleman, A. M. . . Coleman, H. C. . . Colombo, C. .... . Colwell, B. B. . .. Colyer, D. A. . . Comer, J. J. ... Conner, L. S. . . . . Conroe, M. A. . . . Constad, R. K. . . . Constantine, G. W. . . . Coon, B. J. ..... . Cornell, R. E. Cook, E. M. Coplan, B. G. . . .. Corrubia, J. J. . .. Cover, A. F. . .. Covert, J. A. . . Cowan, L. L. . . Craig, L. L. . .. Craig, L. W. .. Crane, F. E. . . . . Craven, E. G ..... Cresswell, E. C. . Crichton, M. M. . . Crist, M. E. .... . Crockett, A. H. . . Croft, D. L. .... . Cromer, E. M. . . . Cromis, D. J. .... Crooks, C. M. Crum, J. F. Culnane, C. H. .. Cummings, L. E. . Cunningham, D. G Cunningham, J. I. Cupp, M. B. .... . Currie, J. .... . Cutler, B. J. .... Cutrone, J. F. . .. Cutts, K. E. .... . Dalzall, E. M. . .. Damato, M. J. ... Danchelsky, J. .. Daniels, J. I. . . .. Danilov, V. J. . . . Daugherty, A. C. Davenport, J. B. . Davey, M. L. .... Davidson, L. . . . . Davies, W. L. Davis, E. L. . .. Davis, H. J. ... Davis, L. J. ... Davis, M. G. .. Davis, M. J. ... Dawer, A. . . . Dawer, P. ..... . Day, M. H. .... . . Dayton, J. C. .... DeAntonis, A. F. Decker, A. L. . . . . Page 96 96 77 96 65 93 71 106 52 68 78 106 62 71 52 106 92 65 78 62 78 78 125 106 91 123 52 71 106 78 52 106 97 62 86 85 106 106 78 106 106 106 107 68 71 93 62 123 65 67 62 67 87 52 93 107 52 71 78 62 107 52 107 97 78 78 123 87 107 107 123 107 52 71 71 78 71 71 123 52 72 78 DeCoudres, W. H. Defina, A. M. ....... . DeGardeyn, M. L. DeGatis, E. A. ...... . Deimel, B. N. DeLong, J. A. ... Dempsey, L. F. ..... . Densmore, J. A. .,.. . Dereich, J. E. ...... . Detwiler, H. M. ..... . Detz, A. C. ......... . Deutschle, Ci. A. .... . Deveaneau, H. H. Devecka, R. D. ..... . Devling, B. J. .. . Dewees, J. C. . .. Dey,M.M..... Diamond, M. ....... . Diamond, M. A. ..... . Dibeler, J. B. ....... . Dickinson, D. V. .... . Dickstein, J. . . . . Diehl, C. E. . . . Diehl, E. P. . . . Diehl, J. F. Diehl, W. S. . . . Diener, P. .... . Diener, W. S. .... . . . Dierken, R. E. . . . Dignan, D. V. Dildine, J. M. . . . Dillon, D. J. .... Dillon, K. F. .... . . . Dils, G. E. ......... . Dinowitz, E. S. ..... . Dipner, C. D. . . . Dixon, W. E. . . . Dock, S. E. .... . Doerner, M. J. . . Dolan, L. M. ........ . Donovan, F. J. ..... . Dorfman, E. Dorn, F. C. ........ . Dorn, R. M. C. ..... . Dossenbach, H. L Dowdell, G. R. ...... . Dowdell, V. M. ..... . Drake, A. C. .... . . . Dren, M. E. ..... . . . Drennan, H. A. ..... . Drew, J. E. Driscoll, M. C. . . Drouse, B. J. ....... . Drumm, A. E. ...... . Dudley, M. E. H. .... . Duell, C. J. ......... . Duffy, S. E. ........ . Dulberg, R. H. ..... . Dunckel, L. N. ..... . Dunham, H. G. ..... . Dunkel, E. J. .... Dunlap, M. M. ...... . Dunmire, B. L. ..... . Dura, M. ..... .. Dux,B.M. Dye,J. H. Eagan, E. G. Eastlack, E. L. ..... . Eberly, H. L. . . . . Ebert, L. V. ........ . Edelstein, L. H. .... . Edwards, D. M. . . Edwards, M. E. ..... . Ehlers, J. M. ....... . Ehrenthal, G. S. .... . Ehrhart, L. A. ...... . Eichholtz, P. W. .... . Eisenberg, J. ....... . Eisenhart, M. C. . Eisenhauer, W. D. . .. Ekdahl, H. G. ...... . Elkins, L. I. ........ . Page 68 52 53 53 87 107 107 63 62 93 107 61 92 72 78 107 107 53 53 68 65 107 107 53 107 107 53 91 107 107 107 107 78 78 108 65 123 72 97 78 123 66 87 108 63 123 97 67 78 108 108 92 72 53 108 108 72 108 108 108 108 87 72 63 53 97 53 92 78 63 108 108 66 72 63 108 123 108 92 68 108 68 INDEX TO SENIORS - Continued Page Elston, M. E. .... .. 53 Ely, C. M. ..... 123 Emerick, C. .... . . 53 Engle, C. R. .... .. 87 Epstein, F. ....... . . 97 Erdman, K. V. ....... 78 Erlichman, R. O. .... 78 Ernst, R. A. ...... . . 61 Erskine, J. L. .... . . 97 Esh, R. S. ..... .. 87 Etter, S. E. .... .. 53 Evans, A. L. . . . . . 78 Evans, B. M. . .. . . 91 Evans, D. A. ... ... 72 Everitt, O. C. . .. . . . 125 Fabricant, J. . . . . . 92 Facher, J. P. ... ... 108 Faddis, E. G. ........ 108 Failing, P. J. ........ 72 Fairchild, W. L. ..... 72 Falloon, J. E. .... .. 78 Faloon, M. B. ....... 97 Faloon, R. M. ....... 124 Fanucci, J. B. . . . . . 53 Fanus, A. P. R. ... .. 72 Farwell, R. S. .... . . 67 Faylor, H. G. . . . . . 92 Fedan, I. E. .... .. 72 Federbush, C. ....... 108 Federman, B. M. ..... 72 Fehnel, J. C. ..... .. 91 Feins, E. A. .... . . 97 Feistel, J. L. ..... . . 97 Feldman, M. B. ... .. 53 Feldmiller, I. . .. . . 87 Feller, P. N. ........ 63 Fergus, W. R. ....... 108 Ferguson, N. R. ..... 108 Ferm, J. C. ......... 108 Fetterolf, B. E. ...... 97 Field, M. E. .... . . . 109 Finch, A. M. ........ 109 Fineburg, B. S. . . . .. 79 Fink, S. A. .......... 63 Finkel, H. K. ........ 97 79 Finkelstein, Harriet . Finkelstein, Herman . 124 Finochio, D. F. . ..... 66 Fiore, N. J. ........ . 53 First, A. J. .... .... 1 09 Fischer, D. M. ....... 109 Fischler, B. J. .... . . 72 Fisher, D. A. ........ 87 Fisher, L. V. H. ..... 97 Fix, K. L. .......... 109 Flagg, R. ........... 79 Flaningam, V. E. .... 109 Fletcher, B. L. ....... 93 Folk, R. L. ..... . . . 109 Foltz, B. R. .. . .. 66 Foltz, R. ....... . . . 124 Fomalont, M. . . . . . 97 Ford, J. ............. 109 Forrest, M. L. ....... 109 Fowler, R. D. .... .. 66 Foy, H. B. ..... . . 63 Foye, M. E. ...... . . 53 Frachtman, R. L. .... 109 Frankel, J. H. D. .... 68 Fransen, M. E. ..... . 87 Frantz, E. E. ........ 109 Frantz, M. E. ....... 73 6 Frasso, E. L. ....... . Frederickson, M. M. . . 97 Freed, B. J. ......... 79 Freed, Edith ........ 72 Freed, Elaine .... . . 72 Freed, R. L. ......... 97 Freedman, L. R. ..... 53 Freitag, R. S. ....... 66 Frey, H. J. .......... 109 Friedman, Sid .. 66 244 Friedman, Sonya .... Frierman, S. .... . Frisch, H. F. .... . Fromm, S. E. . Fuchs, S. L. . .. . Fuhs, M. D. .... . Funk, D. M. ..... . Funkhouser, E. J. Furst, H. E. ..... . Fuss, R. W. . . . Fyock, W. D. .... . Gahuse, R. A. . . . . Galla, M. M. .. Gallup, J. A. . . Galvanek, P .. . Gangel, E. M. . .. Garber, E. A. Garner, S. K. . . Garth, M. L. .... . Garver, W. B. . . . . Gauker, S. J. .... . Gaylburd, A. E. .. Gearhart, S. W. .. Gedeon, J. A. .... . Gegenheimer, R. E. . . Geibel, R. M. ....... . Geiger, H. M. ...... . Geisse, N. C. . . Geist, A. G. . . . Geller, C. ...... . George, E. W. . . . . Gerber, A. ......... . Gershenfeld, H. S. Gevanthor, M. M. . Geyer, A. R. ....... . Gibson, G. M. ....... . Giddings, R. A. ..... . Gilbert, J. A. .... Gilbert, J. R. . . . . Gilbert, M. E. . . . . Gillespie, F. L. ..... . Gillespie, J. .... . Gillespie, J. F. ...... . Gillespie, M. R. ..... . Gilson, W. D. . . . . Ginsburg, C. B. . . .1 .. Gismondi, A. G. .... . Glasier, L. F. . . . . Glasner, S. ..... . Globisch, M. L. . . . Gleichert, M. J. ..... . Gleichert, R. D. ..... . Glenn, M. E. . . .. Glenn, R. ...... . Gold, M. A. ..... . Goldberg, A. L. . . . Goldberg, C. R. . . . Goldberg, G. M. .. Goldberg, J. ..... . Goldman, R. H. . . . Golembeske, J. J. . Good, C. W. ..... . Good, M. L. .... . Goodkind, R. S. ..... . Goodovitch, J. . . . Gorden, V. N. . . . Gorham, E. B. . .. Gorman, C. M. . . . Gosztoni, M. . . . . Grace, V. G. . . . Grable, S. I. Graeber, E. J. ...... . Grafinger, A. B. .... . Graham, J. E. ... Graham, P. E. ...... . Grainger, M. M. .... . Grasberg, F. T. ..... . Grau, R. L. .... . Graul, J. W. ... Gray, G. ..... . Green, G. G. .. Green, R. Page 109 79 92 125 109 63 79 109 53 92 72 109 66 97 72 53 53 97 87 109 72 109 53 109 109 72 54 109 92 97 72 110 79 110 54 93 124 79 87 54 54 97 124 97 63 63 66 54 79 110 63 92 92 87 98 124 98 66 110 91 54 110 54 54 110 79 91 54 73 54 93 110 68 54 73 73 73 110 87 73 110 92 Green, R. B. . . . Greene, A. J. . .. Greene, R. C. . . . Greenes, B. E. . . Greenes, E. ........ . Gregory, W. F. ..... . Gridley, R. R. . . Grifiin, E. P. . .. Grifiing, E. B. . . Griffith, B. C. . . . Griffith, H. P. . . Griffith, M. E. . . Grifiith, M. M. ...... . Grifiiths, B. A. ..... . Griiiiths, R. R. ..... . Gross,J........ Gross, R. S. ........ . Grossman, F. M. .... . Grossman, R. ...... . Grubin, V. H. .. Grymko, S. M. . . Gundel, M. E. .. Gurcay, R. . . . . Gusky, E. .... . Gwillim, L. S. . . Haas, B. ..... . Haas, H. E. ... Hack, B. D. . . Hackett, J. M. . . Haden, E. S. Haden, M. P. . . . Hadley, S. V. ...... . Haines, M. E. ...... . Halberstad, C. M. . . . . Halkovich, L. J. .... . Hall, C. F. ......... . Hallberg, G. P Hamilton, D. D. Hamilton, K. C. ..... . Hancock, E. A. ..... . Hand, M. G. ........ . Harmatz, T. J. ..... . Harrington, D. P. . . . . Harris, L. S. ....... . Harrison, T. B. ..... . Harry, S. C. . . . . Hartley, A. E. . . Hartley, B. M. . . Hartley, M. L. . . Hartman, H. L. ..... . Hartman, R. S. ..... . Hartsock, M. G. .... . Hartswick, M. S Hartung, F. H. ..... . Hartz, L. C. . . . . Harvey, J. S. . . . Harvey, M. E. ...... . Harwick, A. C. ..... . Hasson, H. .... . Hatton, H. V. . . Haupt, W. H. .. Hause, J. L. .... Haven, E. B. ....... . Haven, J. G. ....... . Haverstock, E. J. . . . . Hawkins, M. R. ..... . Hays, K. A. Hazard, A. R. ...... . Hazlewood, F. C Healy, J. W. ....... . Heath,P. Heckler, G. B. ...... . Heckman, J. E. ..... . Hefty, M. ..... . Heil, E. L. .... Heim,J. P. .... Hein, H. J. .... . Heiser, E. M. ...... . Helbling, M. A. .... . Helms, R. W. .. Henry, A. R. . . . Henry, J. C. ... Page 98 110 54 110 98 66 79 54 87 73 110 87 68 73 110 87 66 63 110 98 98 98 54 54 79 110 110 87 124 79 73 61 87 66 54 91 79 93 79 110 110 110 87 87 54 98 98 110 73 98 54 63 79 79 110 73 111 79 63 88 124 98 93 93 124 68 66 92 54 98 111 54 111 66 79 111 92 98 54 111 79 124 Henry, W. E. . . . Henschel, C. .... . Hensler, J. R. ... .. Herbert, S. A. . . . Herr, A. J. .... . Herr,M.J. Herring, A. E. ..... . Herwick, E. B. .. Herzog, D. M. ... Hess, M. K. .... . Hetrick, E. E. . .. Hewitt, A. E. ...... . Hewitt, J. A. . .. Hibbard, K. M. . . Hickey, M. E. ...... . Hildebrand, M. L. . . . . Hill, R. J. .......... . Himka, T. H. ....... . Hirt, J. L. .... . Hirzel, R. K. ....... . Hoch, S. A. ........ . Hochreiter, H. M. . . . . Hodgson, N. J. ..... . Hodin, J. .......... . Hodowanetz, D. .... . Hoeflich, N. J. ...... . Hofmeister, K. M Hohnka, L. C. ....., . Hoke, D. J. ......... . Hoke, J. H. ......... . Hollenbach, J. K. . . . . Holmes, E. T. .... . Holtzinger, M. A. . . . . Hooper, A. E. ...... . Hoover, E. G. Hoover, N. L. . . . Hoppel, M. K. . . . Horn, A, M. . .. Horner, B. M. . . . Hornick, B. L. . . . Horowitz, K. H. .... . Horowitz, S. . . . . Horste, M. L. Horting, A. L. ...... . Horwin, L. R. ...... . Hoskins, M. J. ...... . Hosterman, E. R. .... Houck, M. J. ....... . Houston, R. .... . Howard, D. W. . . Ho , A. M. Huber, J. N. ... Huber, P. A. . . . . Huck, D. M. ........ . Hufnagel, M. H. .... . Hughes, E. ........ . Hugo, J. H. .... . Huling, J. W. ...... . Humphreys, D. E. Huntzinger, E. M. . . . Hurd, H. W. ....... .. . Hurlburt, Elsie ...... Hurlburt, Eunice .... Ide M L. ..... . Illiiigviorth, E. ' ' ' Ingraham, B. M. Innocenzi, T. E. .... . Interrante, V. L. .... . Irvin, M. R. ........ . Irwin, G. M. .. .. Isaacs, J. .......... . Isecovitz, A. C. ..... . Jack, M. E. .... . Jackson, C. M. . . . Jacobson, G. . . .. Jacoby, M. F. ...... . Jacoby, S. M. ...... . James, H. L. . .. James, M. E. .... Jansson, A. J. ...... . Jedrziewski, I. A. . . . . Jenkins, R. E. ...... . Page 98 80 98 63 55 111 111 93 73 55 63 63 124 55 111 66 111 80 111 111 111 98 55 123 55 111 80 111 111 124 73 111 73 98 68 80 73 55 80 88 55 63 66 124 88 55 111 80 55 55 88 85 80 80 80 111 88 68 68 98 55 111 111 124 66 111 88 88 112 124 80 112 68 55 80 55 124 112 67 112 98 112 INDEX T0 SENIORS-Continued Jennings, M. A. .... . John, R. C. ..... . Johnson, G. C. . . . Johnson, M. S. . .. Johnson, Ross ....... Johnson, Robert ..... Johnson, W. S. ..... . Johnston, M. Loella Johnston, M. Louise Johnston, R. V. ..... . Jones, C. J. ........ . Jordan, J. C. .... Judson, A. L. .... Kahn, A. .... . Kahn, S. ...... . Karn, W. S. ..... . Kauffman, R. M. . Kaufman, G. M. . . Kaufman, R. A. .. Karam, J. E. .... Kay, H. ..... . Keast, B. M. . . Keay, L. K. . . . Keck, D. M. . . . Keck, M. V. . .. Keefer, A. M. . .. Keen, E. M. . .. Keen, G. E. .... . Kehler, A. J. .... Keller, K. E. . . . . Kelley, W. M. . . . Kellogg, J. E. . . . Kenealy, B. J. . . .. Keppler, N. S. . . . . Kerchusky, E. M. . Kerchusky, M. B. . Kerns, J. M. L. ... Kerr, G. T. ..... . Kessler, G. M. . . . Keys, G. B. . .. Keyser, R. . . . . Kilburn, L. N. . . . Kimmel, R. T. . . . Kimsey, M. B. . . . King, A. A. ........ . King, B. J. ...... . Kingsbury, D. H. . . . . Kingston, A. R. . .... . Kintigh, M. A. ..... . Kirk, K. ....... . Kirk, M. E. ........ . Kirkwood, G. B. .... . Kist, M. T. . .... . Kistler, J. J. . . Kistler, S. J. . . Kjar, V. M. Klaus, V. L. . .. Klaye, A. E. .. Klein, I. M. . .. Klein, T. M. . . . Klemow, S. . .. Klenck, R. E. . . . . Kline, E. M. .... . Kline, M. .......... . Klinikowski, J. M. . . . Klorman, M. D. .... . . Knight, M. F. . .. Kocher, K. ..... . Koenig, J. F. . . .. Kohler, E. P. . . . . Kohn, C. A. .... . Kolarik, I. S. ....... . Konopka, R. A. ..... . Koontz, M. S. ...... . Korlishin, T. G. ..... . Korman, L. . . . . . Kosker, M. A. ...... . Page 123 80 73 98 73 112 85 88 73 98 55 112 66 63 80 124 73 88 112 73 55 92 124 55 112 55 63 112 63 92 80 112 55 99 55 99 124 92 112 68 55 68 66 88 112 80 73 68 80 64 124 112 112 55 66 80 99 80 99 56 112 80 88 66 112 99 112 112 56 56 85 88 73 67 92 64 67 Kotch, A. ........... 112 Krakovesky, T. M. . . . Krall, M. A. ........ . Krantzler, R. M. . . . . Krape, M. K. ....... . 80 66 56 64 245 Krell, K. A. .... Kresge, R. F. . . . . Krizmanich, M. . . . Kronstad, S. . . . Krug, J. B. .... . Kruger, A. R. .. Kruger, B. J. ... Kubek, E. A. . .. Kudroff, M. J. . . Kugris, V. A. ....... . Kunkel, A. A. .... .. Kunkle, V. B. . . .. Kunz, B. R. ........ . Kunzweiler, J. J. . . . . Kweder, J. M. .... Ladd, V. A. . Ladoux, J. D. . . Laird, D. T. . . .. Lamb, D. H. ..... . Lamade, C. A. . . . . Landers, M. L. Lane, J. M. .... . Larsen, R. O. . . . Lasensky, I. H. ..... . Laterman, P. .... . Latimer, I. J. ...... . Lawatsch, G. M. .... . Lawley, M. ........ . Lawrence, D. M. .... . Lazan, F. J. ........ . Leaman, B. L. ...... . Learner, L. H. . . . . Leary, J. R. ....... . Lebowitz, M. F. .... . LeClair, M. L. . . . . Leet, C. H. ...... . LeFever, B. J. .... Lefiier, E. B. Lehman, M. .... Lehrian, W. R. . .. Leigh, M. V. Lenker, H. E. .. Lerner, N. J. .. . Lesh, M. L. . . Lesher, E. E. . . . LeVan, G. I. . . Levin, A. A. . . .. Levine, J. B. . .. Levine, S. B. .... . Levinson, I. B. . .. Levitan, B. .... . Levitt, L. S. . . . . Lewis, E. L. ...... . Lewis, M. B. ....... . LeWorthy, M. C. . . . . Leyden, H. S. . . . . Lieberman, P. . . . . Lillie, R. J. ........ . Linaberry, A. M. . . . . Linde, J. E. ........ . Lino, J. D. .... . Linshes, B. . . . Little, M. J. . . Lobell, R. J. . . Logg, B. A. . .. Loll, N. L. . .. Long, E. E. .. Long, H. L. . .. Long, M. E. ........ . Long, M. J. ........ . Long, R. B. ........ . Longenecker, M. G. . . Lorberbaum, R. L. . . . Lord, M. A. ........ . Louden, J. L. ....... . Lovell, A. R. .... . Lowrie, R. E. ...... . Lozas, A. . ....... . . . Luchtemeyer, B. J. . . . Ludwig, I. C. ....... . Lulka, N. L. ..... . Lundy, D. E. . . . Page 112 92 92 80 113 88 88 74 99 113 99 81 56 74 81 99 99 113 66 56 68 81 99 113 99 81 92 123 113 113 113 56 66 56 99 88 56 74 92 99 113 56 93 56 91 81 113 88 92 81 88 113 81 113 99 99 56 64 93 113 74 81 66 92 81 66 113 64 68 113 66 56 74 88 113 56 56 81 74 93 81 113 Lundy, V. G. . . Lutz, L. J. ..... . Luxion, W. W. . . . Lyford, M. A. H. Lyman, B. J. .... Lynn, E. K. .... Lyon, M. A. .... Lynch, M. R. ... McAleer, W. J. .. McBride, J. K. . . . McChesney, M. J. McCleery, H. C. . McClelland, M. L. McClement, L. F. McClure, P. .... . McColgin, H. G. . McConnell, T. P. . McCool, L. B. McCool, M. J. ... McCormick, G. M. McGrady, M. E. . . McCullough, W. C McDonald, M. . . . McDowell, G. M. . McFadden, C. A. . McFarland, J. H. McFate, B. P. . . . McGeary, N. A. . McGee, C. J. .... McGee, E. L. .. . . McGinnis, B. A. . McIntyre, E. M. . McKechnie, J. A. McKee, W. R. . .. McKinley, E. J. . . McKinley, G. J. . McLaren J. R. .. McLaughlin, E. Mf I I I McLaughlin, R. L McLoughlin, J. F. McMahon, E. F. . McMillion, M. C. McNally, M. P. . . Macadam, M. L. . Macintosh, R. R. Mackey, R. S. . . . Magee, J. N. .... Mahuran, M. L. . Maier, P. ...... . Major, J. E. .... . Makdad, A. G. . . . Malone, H. E. . .. Maltz, B. A. .... . Mangus, M. D. . .. Mann, A. ...... . Manville, C. R. .. Marchich, M. M. .... . Marks, L. J. .... . Marks, R. U. .... Marley, G. L. Marold, F ...... Marsh, B. E. Martin, B. E. Martin, C. I. . .. Martin, E. J. ... Martin, F. N. Martin, H. G. Martin, H. J. . .. Martin, V. L. . . . . Martino, E. C. . . . Martz, C. W. .... Marusak, F. J. . . Maser, E. V. .... Mason, M. A. Masurovsky, S. T. Matrejek, E. W. . Matrishin, M. J. . Matry, M. J. . Mattern, E. M. . . May, J. E. ..... . Mayer, M. M. . .. Mayer, W. F. . . . Page 99 56 113 99 64 113 88 88 113 92 67 66 99 81 74 81 124 81 81 99 66 64 124 74 66 56 113 113 81 74 74 56 114 124 56 114 66 67 66 124 93 114 114 124 67 114 56 56 74 92 114 114 74 81 99 99 57 114 66 114 81 66 74 114 114 64 57 81 57 114 88 57 67 114 114 89 57 66 68 67 74 100 Mayers, J. P. . . . Mayes, H. O. . .. Maxwell, G. S. ..... . Meals, B. A. Means, R. S. Medland, M. ....... . Mellinger, B. J. ..... . Menge, H. .... . Meltzer, L. .... . Mendt. H. A. . . . Merkle, E. ......... . Merrick, M. L. . . . Metz, E. ........... . Metzger, K. K. . , . . .. Metzler, J. B. . . Meyer, B. M. . .. Meyer, M. I. Mickey, M. J. .. Milich, N. R. . . . Miller, A. ..... . Miller, A. L. . . . . Miller, C. L. . . . . Miller, E. A. . .. Miller, E. W. . . . Miller, G. D. Miller, H. B. .. . Miller, H. C. Miller, H. K. . . . Miller, J. K. . . Miller, J. L. .... Miller, K. L. Miller, L. M. . .. Miller, M. H. . . . Miller, M. J. Miller, S. L. . . Miller, W. L. . . . Milligan, I. . . . Millner, E. . . . Mills, G. J. ... Milner, S. .... Milotta, A. E. . . Mingle, J. M. .. . Minke, D. B. Minneman, A. ...... . Mitchell, E. M. ..... . Mock, B. L. Moersch, M. S. ..... . Mo entale L I g , . . . . . . . Mognet, D. L. ...... . Mohan, J. C. ....... . Molyneaux, R. T Monsein, I. S. ...... . Moore, H. . .... Moore, J. L. ........ . Morgart, D. M. ..... . Morrett, M. L. . . Morris, E. F. . .. Morris, H. ......... . Morris, M. J. ....... . Morrison, B. M. .... . Morrison, C. A. ..... . Morrison, H. R. .... . Morrow, D. Z. ...... . Morton, E. M. ...... . Morton, W. F. ...... . Moser, R. G. ....... . Moskowitz, D. H Mottram, P. R. ..... . Mountz, F. . . . . Muir, A. S. ..... . . . Muller, A. M. ...... . Muller, M. I. ....... . Mulvihill, A. R. .... . Mumma, E. L. ..... . Murfit, W. G. ...... . Murphy, V. M. ..... . Murray, J. G. ...... . Murray, W. T. ..... . Musser, E. C. .. Myers, C. G. Myers, H. S. Myers, M. M ......... Nageotte, J. A. ..... . Page 89 100 123 64 81 114 114 74 114 114 81 82 57 57 57 114 89 85 82 114 100 57 89 115 64 100 114 74 57 57 100 57 115 57 82 100 82 89 82 124 74 74 64 74 68 66 115 57 57 115 61 115 68 92 82 100 89 115 82 100 115 82 100 93 115 57 85 100 82 66 57 115 115 100 125 74 57 115 115 82 57 57 115 INDEX TO SENIORS - Continued Nageotte, J. L. ..... . Nagle, V. M. . . . Napp, D. ..... . Nearpass, L. M. .... . Neel, J. D. ......... . Neetzow, J. A. ..... . Neff, M. L. .... . Nelson, L. V. .. Nelson, M. A. ...... . Nelson P. R. ... Nerenkierg, G. A.. n . l I Ness, H. E. ........ . Neubert, R. H. ..... . Neuf, A. E. ........ . Newbold, L. H. . . . Newcomer, D. E. Newman, H. J. ..... . Newman, J. E. ..... . Newton, G. ........ . Newton M. C. . . Newton, R. R. . . Nicalo, J. E. ....... . Nicholas, R. E. ..... . Nicholson, A. C. .... . Norbert, G. M. ..... . Northup, C. F. ..... . Norton, N. A. . . Nugent, B. A. . . Nye, J. E. .... . Oakes, G. W. ....... . Ogden, J. B. ....... . Ogrydziak, J. E. .... . Olowinski, E. J. .... . Olson, C. E. . . .. Olson, M. S. . . .. O'Neill, H. J. .. O'Neil1, W. G. . . Orange, H. B. . . Oren, J. W. Orndorf, G. E. . . Ortolani F. R. . Osgood,K.M. Ostermayer, A. C. Ostermayer, L. J. Owens, V. I. ....... . Page, J. R. .... . Pa e J. T g , . ......... . Paglianete, N. A. . Painter, B. C. ...... . Painter, S. L. . . . . Palzer, E. D. ....... . Panneton, P. E. .... . Park, M. M. .... Parker, S. .... . Parks, M. O. . .. Parrish, G. L. Parsons, R. D. ...... Patton, M. L. .. Payton, D. E. ...... . Pearlson, S. C. ..... . Pearson, C. I. .. Pebly, H. E. Pechan, J. M. .. Peck, N. A. ........ . Peckerman, T. ..... . . Pennay, E. B. . . Penner, R. R. . . . Perloff, A. D. . .. Perri, J. J. ........ . Pers ing, V. H. .... . Peters, A. B. . .. Peters, L. .......... . Peterson, R. E. ..... . Peyton, C. F. . . . Pfeiffer, C. . . .. Philips, P. L. .... . Phillippi, D. D. ..... . Phillips, E. J. ...... . Pickar, A. C. ..... . . . Pickering, M. T. .... . Pike, E. E. ......... . Pincus, J. M. ... Pincus, S. .... . Page 92 74 82 82 115 67 82 115 115 89 100 115 82 82 82 85 82 57 123 64 115 124 115 66 67 66 100 115 116 116 58 124 92 116 75 58 116 89 82 116 66 68 82 125 89 82 116 58 75 75 75 124 89 66 75 123 58 116 82 116 116 59 92 116 83 124 89 58 116 116 100 100 58 58 116 83 93 116 83 83 83 67 116 246 Piontek, J. R. .. Plotnick, G. .... . PoKempner, M. .... . Podgurski, F. T. .... . Polansky, R. A. ..... . Pollard, S. E. . . . . Pomerantz, W. R. . . . . Poorbaugh, M. P. . . . . Port, M. B. ........ . Porter, F. A. ....... . Portnoy, D. N. ..... . Poser, R. C. .... . Posner, R. J. .... Post, J. L. Post, N. ..... . Poster, N. ..... . Powell, W. T. ...... . Pownell, H. W. ..... . Preston, L. M. ...... . Price, R. V. ........ . Provost, O. D. S. .... . Prushinski, F. P. . . . . Puchkoff, C. ........ . Quick, M. M. .... Quinlan, V. L. ...... . Quirch, E. J. M. .... . Quiggle, E. J. . .. Rabin, P. H. . .. Radle, A. E. .... . Radomsky, M. . . . Raesler, M. E. . . . Rafsky, S. E. Raines M. A. .. Ramagosa, W. S.. Ramey, D. S. ....... . Ramsey, M. R. . Rank, B. A. .... . Rapp, E. R. Rappaport, T. . . . Rath, R. D. Rathfon, R. L. . . . Rarhmell, R. K. ..... . Ray, J. L. ...... . Ray, L. N. Raynes, B. C. Re, A. I. ........ . . . Reapsome, J. P. .... . Reddinger, K. A. . . . . Reed, S. J. ......... . Reeder, O. H. ...... . Reid, C. J. .... . Reid, E. ........... . Reid, M. J. ......... . Reiff, A. P. ........ . Reinheimer, L. W. Reinkemper, B. J. . . . . Reisdorf, R. A. . . . Reish, S. J. ........ . Reist L. R. Remensnyder, M.' - ' Reutti W. C. . . . Rewbridge, M. H. . . . . Rexford, P. E. ...... . Reynolds, D. M. .... . Richards, H. K. ..... . Richards, R. A. ..... . Riddle, R. G. . . . . Riden, J. R. ... Riess, L. D. . . . Riker, E. M. .... . Ringler, A. S. . . . Rishe, B. A. .... . Ripka, H. C. . . . . Ritter, L. A. . . . . Ritter, M. E. ....... . Ritzmann, B. K. .... . Ritzmann, R. W. . . . . Roberts, C. M. ...... . Roberts, E. W. ..... . Robin, L. W. ....... . Robinson, David ..... Robinson, Dorothy Robinson, E. M. , . Page 66 100 64 100 116 124 116 124 58 116 116 100 58 116 91 100 100 124 117 117 100 117 64 89 117 68 58 124 67 83 58 123 83 75 117 75 117 123 83 117 123 117 117 117 58 117 83 89 91 58 117 66 83 117 125 117 75 92 83 58 124 58 117 117 89 100 83 58 58 75 75 117 124 101 83 89 117 83 58 58 66 101 83 Robinson, J. H. ..... . Roeder, D. G. .. Rogers, G. S. . . . Rojas, A. .... . Rokas, O. M. ... Rokosz, E. L. .. Rokosz, R. L. . . . Romberger, J. A. . . . . Rose, D. E. Rosen, A. ..... . Rosen, G. G. Rosen, G. S. .... Rosen, I. ...... . Rosenberg, S. F. Rosenberg, T. L. Rosenblatt, A. L. . . . . Rosenblum, L. . . Rosengrant, J. A Rosenthal, T. R. Rosoff, J. ..... . Rosser, M. K. .. Roth, S. A. .... . Rotheram, G. E. Rothermel V. D. . . . . Rowe, E. .... Rowe, G. H. . Rubright, L. Rude, M. A. .... Rugh, B. A. .. S Rummel, H. . Rummer, E. J. . Rusinko, M. F. . Russ, B. L. .... . Rust, M. F. Rutherford, R. B Ruthhart, M. L. Rutkin, D. S. . . . Ryback, A. F. . . Sakowski, G. R. Salamon, S. A. . Salus, S. J. .... . Sample, G. R. . . Sampson, A. G. . Samuels, P. F. . . Sanderson, M. M Sankin, A. .... . Saunders, R. M. Savidge, M. S. . . Saxon, J. ..... . Scarazzo, G. W. Schaeffer, A. J. . Schaeffer, L. E. . Schaeffer, M. M. Scharfstein, L. R Schautz, P. J. . . Schearrer, J. M. Scheim, M. J. .. Scheiner, H. H. . Schlichter, L. L. Schlough, E. A. . Schmidle, H. L. . Schmidt, R. P. . . Schmidt, S. J. . . Schneider, F. W. Schnerr, E. J. . . Schoenberg, S. . Scholla, M. E. . D i I Schrack, R. A. . . Schrader, V. E. . Schulman, R. A. Schultz, M. H. . . Schwab, W. R. . Schwartz, D. . . . Schwartz, E. R. . Schwartz, L. F'. . Schweitzer, P. A Schwing, M. J. . Scialabba, J. A. . Scialabba, M. E. Seavy, J. E. .... Sega, S. ..... .. Semelman, B. B. Serago, F. J. . .. Page 92 117 66 75 58 117 61 117 93 124 75 118 118 67 124 101 83 83 89 118 67 89 101 89 101 64 118 92 101 101 118 59 67 92 101 59 89 118 75 83 92 118 93 59 92 89 101 125 67 118 75 59 64 118 59 118 118 64 118 118 92 118 75 90 75 59 68 59 101 75 67 68 101 67 89 90 92 118 83 101 83 59 59 Setar, J. M. ... Setter, K. A. . . . . Shade, E. B. .... Shaffer, J. V. Shaheen, E. .... . Shane, E. ...... . Shanholt, N. J. . . Sharp, D. R. . . .. Shaver, J. .... Shenk, B. M. .... Sheridan, P. B. . . Sherman, E. J. .. Sherman, R. . . . . Shibli, M. C. Shifman, B. G. . . Shigley, D. J. . . . Shilin, I. ....... . Shindel, J. H. ...... . Shissler, M. C. .. Page 84 118 90 85 118 101 84 124 123 93 75 75 59 67 59 59 84 83 101 Shoemaker, D. L. . . . . 93 Shoemaker, W. C. Shupe E M .... 125 , . . .... 64 Shuster, Elizabeth 84 Shuster, Evelyn . Sickler, M. S. Siegel, E. S. .... . Siegle, V. K. . . . . Silknetter, B. J. . Silverstein, S. . . . Silverstone, R. M. Simmers, A. L. . . Simmons, T. C. . . Simon, E. E. .... Simon, H. F. . . .. Simon, T. D. . . .. Simone, K. M. . . . Simpson, W. W. . Singer, E. G. . . . Sklar, F. .... . Skrabin, G. .... . Slivka, M. J. .... Smeltzer, V. E. . . Smail, B. J. .... . Smisko, J. ..... . Smith, A. L. . . .. Smith, B. A. . . .. Smith, C. R. . . . . Smith, G. B. .... Smith, H. B. . . .. Smith, J. C. ... Smith, J. E. ... 4 .... Q .... Smith, J. S. ... Smith, M. E Smith, M. E Smith, N. A Smith, N. L Smith, R. . . Smith, R. L Smith, R. R EH FO Smith, .... Smith .... Smyser, R. D. . .. Snider, R. K. . . . . Snyder, A. G. . .. Snyder, C. A. Snyder, E. J. . .. Snyder, H. M. . . . Snyder, M. R. Sobelman, N. R. . Socol, J. M. .... . Sonstein, L. W. . . Sorkin, V. R. . . . . Soza, E. ..... . Spanko, J. J. .... Spanko, M. M. .. Speaker, S. M. . . . Spector, G. M. .. Spence, E. J. .... Sperl, R. J. .... . Spliethoff, W. L. . Sprague, R. P. .. Spudis, A. M. .. . Stack, D. M. .. 101 59 90 64 84 75 84 59 91 75 67 85 59 91 85 86 90 59 90 84 90 91 118 76 93 67 84 64 76 59 76 84 84 118 118 101 '101 118 67 119 59 76 59 119 67 90 91 67 101 119 93 59 76 119 119 123 119 64 67 119 INDEX T0 SENIORS-Continued Stahurski, E. J. .. Stanhope, G. F. . . . Stanton, L. H. . . . . Stapleton, V. C. . . Starr, G. V. ..... . Startzel, A. L. . . . . Stauble, R. V. . . . . Stauifer, M. J. .... Stebbins, L. W. . . . Steel, J. W. . Steele, B. ....... . Stefango, M. M. . . Stein, J. ........ . Steinberg, F. V. . . Steiner, R. M. . . . . Steinhauer, V. E. . Stem, R. W. ..... . Stevens, H. C. . . . . Stevenson, F. .. Stevenson, P. .... . Stewart, C. M. Stewart, D. A. . . . . Stewart, J. .... . Stickel, A. C. . . . Stickler, J. J. . . . Stief, S. S. ......... . Stocker, B. C. . . . . Stoner, E. M. .. Stookey, E. M. . .. Stoudnour, M. J. . . Straley, M. L. . . . . Strandberg, D. E. . Straub, G. E. .... . Straub, J. P. .... . Strauber, H. I. . .. Strippel E. A. . Strittmatter, Strittmatter, Phyllis . Strou ,M.E. Strublje, J. R. ....... . Struminger, H. D. Stuck, R. C. ..... . Stull, A. M. ..... . Stull, M. H. ........ . Sunderlin, W. S. . . Susanin, M. P. ...... . Swavely, R. H. ..... . Swankowski, G. C. Swartz, J. M. ...... . . Sweet, M. L. .... . Switzer, D. E. . . . . Swope, C. P. Swotes, A. J. .. . Sykes, V. L. . . . . Sylvester, J. V. . . . Symons, H. C. ...... . Tamulonis, V. M. . . . . Tappen, S. A. ...... . Tate, D. E. .. . Taylor, A. L. . . . Taylor, B. H. . . . Taylor, C. M. . . . Taylor, C. P. . . . Taylor, J. C. Taylor . . . , L. J. Teare, P. N. ..... . Tenley, J. L. .... . Tennyson, V. M. . . Terndrup, H. Cf. . . . Terwilliger, P. L. . Teti, J. ......... . Tevan,S.M. Thomas, J. .... . Thomas, T. J. .... Thomas, W. A. . . . Thomkins, M. E. . . Thompson, A. T. . . Thompson, I. D. . . Thompson, J. .... . Thompson, K. . . . . Thompson, L. E. . . Thompson, M. E. . Thompson, M. J. . . Page 101 124 67 101 61 119 119 76 67 119 101 91 84 119 67 102 102 119 119 90 102 76 119 68 119 59 119 67 90 60 91 102 93 102 84 60 60 65 93 119 67 90 60 84 60 84 76 102 102 119 84 67 119 102 67 119 90 93 119 60 120 102 68 84 84 120 120 120 120 90 68 120 102 60 68 60 90 67 120 60 84 67 120 247 Thompson, N. . . . Thompson, W. A. Thormann, J. L. . Thorpe, J. G. .... Timmis, G. L. Tisherman, R. P. Titley, R. K. . . . . Tompkins, P. L. . Toohey, H. M. ... Torrey, T. C. . . Tower, J. ...... . Townsend, D. J. . Trainer, E. E. . . . Trapani, P. M. . . . Treible, R. W. . . . Trilla, J. F. .... . Tritschler, M. J. . Trout, K. ...... . Trovaioli, I. H. . . Tucker, R. E. . . . . Turchetti, A. J. . . Turk, P. A. .... . Turner, M. M. ... Tuttle, E. L. .. Tyson, M. A. . . .. Ullman, L. L. Ulrich, B. H. . . .. Urban, D. L. .... Van Arsdale, K. S. . . . Vandervort, H. S. Van Tuyle, D. J. . Varela, C. L. . . . . Velasco, C. . . . . Verner, H. W. . . . Vink, J. L. ..... . Vinson, E. A. Vogel, K. R. .... . Von. Arx, E. F. . . Vorls, E. J. ........ . Wadlin, N. T. . . . Wagner, B. J. H. Wagner, J. E. . . . Wagner, P. .... . Wagner, W. N. . . Wahl, H. A. Wainer, M. H. . . . Walter, R. N. . .. Walters, C. F. . . . Wardrop, M. R. . . Warner, B. A. . . . Warner, R. A. . . . Warshawsky, L. . Wartel, A. R. . .. Wasko, B. . . .. Wason, A. I. . . Wasson, E. L. . .. Wasson, M. A. .. Waters, G. A. . . . Watson, D. R. . . . Watson, M. V. . . . Watt, M. F. . . . Way, R. J. . . . . Weaver, C. L. . . . Weaver, F. J. . .. Weaver, J. ..... . Weaver, L. H. . . . Weaver, M. B. . . . Weaver, R. E. . . . Webb, D. L. .... . Webster, L. H. .. Weder, G. L. . . . . Wedge, B. L. . . Weed, H. R. ... Wein, L. D. .... . Weinstein, E. I. . Weisberg, A. N. . Weisel, F. R. . . . . Weisenfeld, I. . . . Weiser, W. J. Weiss, A. J. ... Wells, B. R. .... . Wenger, S. R. . . . Wentroble, P. D. . Page 120 120 67 68 120 120 67 93 65 93 60 124 123 93 93 84 84 60 60 93 76 102 76 67 120 60 67 102 90 60 76 125 90 120 84 120 65 60 93 93 85 67 120 124 68 120 67 120 60 120 67 85 60 60 60 85 120 90 120 124 91 102 93 121 121 67 102 60 102 121 65 68 76 65 61 62 121 102 90 90 61 121 123 Wheeling, R. F. .... . White, J. R. White, K. S. .... Whitehill, R. H. .... . Whitmer, L. E. . . . . . Whitney, A. E. ..... . Whyel, G. G. ....... . Wickham, D. D. .... . Widmer, D. M. ..... . Wiener, D. A. . .. ... Wiest, W. T. .... . . . Wig,A.M..... Wihton,H.M. Wilder, R. M. Wiley, J. G. . Wilf, M. M. ........ . Wilhelm, J. S. ...... . Wilkerson, M. R. . . .. Williams, C. A. ..... . Williams, C. E. ..... . Williams, G. J. ..... . Williams, H. J. ..... . Williams, R. C. ..... . Williams, S. K. ..... . Wills, E. P. Wills, S. E. .... Wilson, A. M. . . Wilson, J. W. .. Wilson, M. D. . . Wilson, M. K. Wilson, R. J. ....... . Winebrenner, P. J. . . . Winkelvoss, A. ..... . Winner, M. L. ...... . Winning, A. S. ..... . Winter, M. S. ...... . Wintersteen, W. Q. . . Witherow, P. ....... . Witkowski, R. J. . . . . Witmer, E. A. ...... . Wittman, D. M. .... . Wohlman, M. R. .... . Wolbarst, J. K. ..... . Wolf, J. M. ........ . Wolfgang, P. H. .... . Wolfram, E. J. ..... . Wollman, N. H. ..... . Woodward, G. M. . Woolever, N. L. .... . Workman, J. M. .... . Worrell, W. S. .... . . . Wright, J. W. . . Wulf, H. E. ... Wunz, P. R. . .. Wyckoff, G. J. . . Yagle, J. W. Yakowicz, J. V. .... . . Yarze, J. C. .... Yasgur, M. D. . . Yeagley, E. F. . . York, F. M. Yost, B. J. Yost, E. L. .... . Young, D. J. ... Young, F. E. . .. Young, V. A. . . . Yurick, A. N. ...... . Yurick, H. M. ...... . Yurkanin, R. M. .... . Zankel, F. M. ...... . Zartman, M. L. ..... . Zehner, R. P. ....... . Zemprelli, E. P. J. . . . Ziff, H. ............ . Ziff, S. E. .......... . Zimmerman M. W Zimmers, H., L. . . Zins, E. J. ......... . Zollinger, M. E. .... . Zoszak, J. ..... . Zubler, R. J. . .. Page 61 76 68 121 121 121 65 121 90 121 121 85 67 121 121 102 61 123 61 65 61 121 121 121 121 124 102 76 67 61 61 125 67 76 121 67 93 93 76 61 67 85 121 85 121 85 124 102 67 76 76 91 121 61 67 122 122 61 124 122 76 68 122 122 90 122 61 122 91 91 61 85 91 65 122 122 93 93 102 91 65 MAKERS OF THE LA VIE PHOTOGRAPHY BY THE PENN STATE PHOTO SHOP STATE COLLEGE, PA. CENTRAL EXTENSION PHOTOGRAIII-IIC SERVICES AND SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE PI-IoTocRAPI-IIc SERVICES or TI-IE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE 0 ENGRAVING AND PRINTING BY GRIT PUBLISHING CO. WILLIAMSPORT, PA.

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