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

Page 10 text:

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

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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

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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