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

Text from Pages 1 - 468 of the 1948 volume:

EX LIBRIS PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA A. ROBERTA HUTCHISON, Editor wrwg ., . -m Mwm-ift iw-MI V .. Where the Vale of Old Mt. Nittony Meets the Eastern Sky D IT is to Ralph Dorn Hetzel, our late beloved president, that the 1948 LA VIE staff respectfully dedicates this volume. October 3, 1947 brought to a sudden end a career of selfless devotion to The Pennsylvania State College-a career during which Dr. Hetzel earned for hlmself a lasting place in the hearts of students and faculty as one of Penn State's great presidents. In his time, Dr. Hetzel received many honors; by his own admission, he deemed none greater than the title of Prexy, bestowed spontaneously by the students after they had put him on trial. One of his favorite diversions was to recount the story: u After the announcement of his selection as president of the College, the Collegian printed an editorial saying that while the Board of Trustees could bestow upon Dr, Hetzel the academic rank of President, only the students could award him the title of Prexy. Dr. Hetzel accepted this challenge, believing that his success at Penn State was dependent not only upon his academic achievements, but upon his ability to win the loyalty and friendship of the students. Several months after his arrival in State College, a delegation of student leaders came to his office and escorted him to the auditorium where, in a very formal ceremony, he was officially titled Prexy. Dr. Hetzel came to Penn State in 1926 after serving nine years as presi- dent of the University of New Hampshire where he gained the distinction of being the nation's youngest college president. After receiving his degree from the University of Wisconsin in 1906, Dr. Hetzel began his career at Oregon State College as an instructor of English. He later became director of the extension service, and served in that capacity ulntil 1917 when he received his appointment at the University of New Hamp- s ire. Dr. Hetzel's entire career as an educator was devoted to service in con- nection with land-grant colleges, which he believed were destined to grow in strength and influence because of their democratic character. He had been ,z-tn - --., .. .. ma. t -. -1- av Hmmm- . e soug o 0- am 5 a e un-s 'g' g p Ies, an- suc- ceeded in launching a several million dollar building program in the 1930's. The many new buildings erected during his administration and the expansion Program planned for future years stand as a tribute to his efforts. Dr. Hetzel headed a great program of re- search and cooperation with government heads and the military ot the College during World War II. Moreover, he directed read- justment of the College to the departure of a great percentage of the men students, and the arrival of service trainees. He saw the College through the war years, and then devoted h?m- sehc just as tirelessly to the problems of con- version back to peace. With the passing of the GI Bill of Rights and the return of veterans to the campus, Prexy showed a quick sympathy and under- standing for these older, maturer students. Under his direction, hundreds of trailers were leased from the government and the trailer town of Windcrest was born; the Pollock Cir- cle and Nittany dormitories were erected for men; and campus life was geared to the prob- lems and desires of the veteran student. Dr. Hetzel was regarded by his associates in the faculty and administration as a work- ing president. He spent long hours in plan- ning and moulding the destinies of the Col- A familiar figure of athletic events. Greeting students on his twentieth anniversary at the College. President and Mrs. Hetzel entertain Governor Earle As students found him in his office. lege, Preterring to take on active part in its development in addition to fulfilling his duties as administrative head of one of the nation's greatest lond-gront institutions. It is signifi- cont that the 64-year-old Dr. Hetzel died While at work. Prexy was a true friend of the students and o champion of their rights. Many of the l5,000 students who received their degrees TcrOm the College under his leadership will ol- WOYS remember the toll and dignified, yet humble and friendly l'Prexy who always greeted them with a worm hello on the com- Dus or in his office. Dr. Hetzel was one of the few men in the Educational world who not only believed in l e right and ability of students to govern and ondle their activities themselves, but also that they should be permitted a voice olong h 1 oculty. andwxadministration- the stand o'Sorh to fit: , , remain in the'troditions of PennStdt Accepting $5,000 check to establish the Dean Roy scholarship, uALLAN w. ,OSJZART '48 .i The traditional graduation speech. JAMES H. DUFF :x. X $ 9 L T GOVERNOR N of THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA-XX . THE COLLEGE . THE CLASS . ACTIVITIES . ORGANIZATIONS . FUTURE PENN STATE W N THIS WAS THE YEAR yew This was the year that Penn State pl fed in the Cotton EM pitting its undefeated team against the Southwest Conference Cham; on, Southern Methodist niversity. The year that prices went higher and skirts went lower, and tate men, maddened by the' x 'New Look, fought back with everything from letters to the editor to i ividual threats, but still the silhouette lengthened X Orientation week was held in thei'fall for a sophomore class instead of freshman for the first time in the history of The College fganizations and activities started pledge classes and candi- dates' meetings on the new three- -year; asis, and sophomores from the IState Teacher' 5 colleges broad- ened their interests to fit the opportuhities of a larger, more sophIsticated campus a m, This was the year Coach Werner' 5 Cross country squad ran over a snow- covered course at East KEansmg Michigan, to take top honors in the National Collegiate Athletic Association' 5 Meet, and the year that Penn State students welcomed the TUB, Temporary Union Building, as a rain check for a if permanent SU to come. This was the year which the 1948 LA VIE staff tried to record for the graduating class, and far the history of Penn State, an iQiervai that was a beginning and an end. The end of a 20- -year career of service deVoted by Ra.I phg? Dom Hetzel, late presidentI to The Pennsylvania State College, J and the beginning ofkactual construction on his long cherished plan of vigorous, permanent expan- ilg' SiOn by The College. LA VIE has shown this plan through The Future Penn State section, so that - ' 3 the seniors may picture the greate Eenn State to which they will return as alumni. Ni x. Over two thousand qraduat ng seniors are carried in the 1948 LA VIE, more than were ever wa included before in a book goveiii gone year. Fougggraaia'ayfians two summer programs, and the X It Winter and spring ceremonies submitted students for the volume Social organizat ons and profes- k' h sionai groups, activities, as well as College and school admInIstrai'Ion are part of this book which 3 X ' 533 V will be the senior' s strongest; most iasting tie to x iii hIS campus ifs ; i i . ix Mir E3: ' IL I L? This wa's'th-gyear The eaIg that the class 3. i 13 Q, of '48 left ca pu $ life and erhe d, the profes- A sionai world; .the year, which -IVIE has at- tempted to preserve for them in printed form within this voiume Mm , ammw 3 mar: m ,y 4; WI mm RM... V, 'tvtmyfcs'WLXQQRw' - . 1 . n M; Wm M ,1 TE WI- mgasveltwmi WWW, ths: t ?gmm, x1 fag; .mgww v - .WT'FWN . S . , ...,:.-. , . m. -? .nh ' Vi' - --..-.... ...a'. n L w 5'? PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES gamed WW .1 THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES January 8, 1948 EX-OFFICIO MEMBERS JAMES H. DUFF - - Governor of the Commonwealth - - - Harrisburg UAMES MILHOLLAND Acting 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 Term Expires ROGER W. ROWLAND, New Castle, Po. - - - - - - i949 TDGAR C. WEICHEL 234 Harrison Ave., Scranton, Po - - - - 1949 W. STEWART TAYLOR, 373 Market St, Harrisburg, Pa. - - - - 1950 FRED WARING, Shawnee on- Delaware, Pa. - - - - - - 1950 HOWARD J LAMA,DE Grit Publishing C0,, Williamsport Pa - - - 1948 FRANK R. DENTON, Pittsburgh, Pa - - - - . i948 ELECTED BY THE GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION J. L. KRALL, Catosouqua, Pa - - - - - - - 1948 H W. MONTZ 133 N River St, Wilkes- Barre, Po - - - - - 1948 GEORGE M ARISMAN Blackstone Building, Harrisburg, Pa. - - - 1948 W D HARKINS Philadelphia, Pa - - - - - . 1949 WEORGE H DEIKE, Braddock, ThomosGMeode Streets, Pittsburgh, Pa. - - 1949 JAMES B LONG, Blue Bell Po. - - - - - - 1949 U L. MAUTHE, Youngstown SheetGTube Company, Youngstown, Ohio - - 1950 UAMES MILHOLLAND, 2201 First National Bank B!dg., Pittsburgh, Pa. - - 1950 MILTON FRITSCHE, 208 So. Wornock St, Philadelphia, Pa. - - - , i950 ELECTED BY DELEGATES FROM AGRICULTURAL AND INDUSTRIAL SOCIETIES :iKENZIE S. BAGSHAW, R. D., Hollidoysburg, Pa. - - - - - 1948 J. A. BOAK, R. D. 4, New Castle, Po. - - - - - - - - 1948 i - - - I948 J. N. FORKER, iZOi Koppers Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. - - - - - - 1948 JOHN H LIGHT, Annville Po. - - - - - - - - 1949 J ERIC LINDE, Orefield, Pa. - - - - - 1949 WILLIAM S TIFFANY Payne- Shoemoker Bldg, Harrisburg - - - - 1949 D. NORRIS BENEDICT, Frick Building, Waynesboro, P0. - - - - - 1949 R. JOHNSTON GILLAN, Saint Thomas, Po. - - - - - - 1950 FURMAN H GYGER Kimberton, Pa. - - - - - - - - 1950 E. LOWRY HUMES, Meodville Po. - - - - - 1950 WEORGE W. SLOCUM, Hi N. Front Street, Milton, PCI. - - - - - 1950 1 Vacancy; M. J. Grimes, deceased :1: Members of Executive Committee JAMES MILHOLLAND Acting President of the College WILMER E. KENWORTHY Executive Secretary ASSISTANTS TO THE .,, PRESIDENT ADRIAN O. MORSE Assistant to the President In Charge of Resident Instruction J. ORVIS KELLER CHARLES S. WYAND Assistant to the President Assistant to the President In Charge of Extension In Charge of Administration ARTHUR R. WARNOCK Dean of Men THE DEANS 0F 20 PEARL 0. WESTON Dean of 'Women THE COLLEGE 21 SAMUEL K. HOSTETTER ORGAN I ZATION SAMUEL K. HOSTETTER e Assistant to the President in Charge of Business and Finance, and Treasurer CARL R. BARNES - Executive Accountant GEORGE W. EBERTe-Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings HAROLD W. LOMAN - Purchasing Agent RUSSELL E. CLARK - - - - - Bursar WALTER S. HIESTER - Chief Accountant THE task of administering the financial affairs of cm educa- tional institution of the magnitude of The College is on important one involving budgets approximating 1'5 million dollars. Control of all matters affecting the property inter- ests of The College is invested in the business administration of The College, established in 1918 by the Board of Trustees. The chief officer is Samuel K. Hostetter, assistant to the President in charge of business and finance. He is likewise the treasurer of the College corporation. This office is responsible for the business organization of The College, and its related departments discharge a multi- tude and variety of duties, among them the following: Making and controlling budgets; payment of salaries and wages; purchasing and servicing supplies; assessing and col- lecting student fees; maintaining the physical plant, upkeep of grounds, and supervision of new construction; operating dormitories and dining commons; administration of funds and investments tand of student loans; and the handling of such personnel benefits as group insurance, hospitalization, and retirement. CARL R. BARNES ORGAN IZATION WILLIAM S. HOFFMAN - - - Registrar CARL E. MARQUARDT - College Examiner RAY V. WATKINS - Scheduling Officer A. w. STEWART - - - Chief Recorder s. THE primary function of the Registrar's office is to admit all students, including undergraduates with advanced stand- ing, freshmen, two-year students, and graduate students. The Registrar is responsible for the admission of freshmen, while the College Examiner is responsible for the admission of graduates and undergraduates with advanced standing. The Recorderts office maintains records for all students taking work either in residence or by extension, keeps records on former students and certifies all students for the degree they will receive at graduation. in the 1946-47 and 1947-48 academic years, inadequate facilities prohibited the admission of freshmen to the campus. Instead, they were assigned to 13 State Teachers Colleges, four other cooperating colleges, Penn State's tour under- graduate centers and the Forestry School at Mont Alto, With these additions, the campus enrollment has increased to nearly 8,500 with a freshman enrollment of almost 3,100. Each semester of the regular College year the office receives more than 70,000 grades and annually records of more than 94,000 grades are made. Additional responsibilities of theBegisthfioffice include 'wi'the preparation ofhithexsemester 'ffih'ie4tab'le's, t e registration os'fxdliitstudents,ithe:quEj'ishtrigieim rgde arejpiorts to deans, ngisers, parents, end students,,d'ndftogetbef with the office : u'4of the assistant to, the PreSident uihMCharge of Finance, is 'respohsible fig; filling thFVGTtOTJs dormitory quotas. 23 VETERANS' AFFAIRS THE ex-service man or woman on the post-wor Penn State campus finds an efficient aid structure ready to facilitate his resumption of academic life. Three major subdivisions, working coordinately, constitute the mony-ormed system. The Veterans Administration was established on the campus in September, 1945, to assist discharged members of the armed forces. Previously, itinerant contact service was conducted from the Altoona Vet- erons Administration one or two days a week. Since March, 1945, the contact office has been located off campus at l 18 West College Avenue. Remaining on campus is the Guidance Center of the VA. Stuffed with a full time dentist, James H. Clark, and physician, Ernest H. Coleman, the contact branch is headed by Richard 0. Perry. This service promotes prompt processing of claims, advises claimants, checks on eligibility for disability pensions, and aids insurance applicants. Focal point of rehabilitation activities, the VA Guidance Center, is located in the old zoology build- ing. Franklin D. Fry heads this agency which aims to help the veteran choose a vocation suited to his abilities, and capable of rewarding him with -a large measure of success and happiness. lf the veteran is disabled, his choice must be one which will not aggro- vote the injury. To aid with this important choice of a life's work, the VA utilizes the service of the College psychological clinic, under Dr. Robert G. Bernreuter. Here tests are given to discover the applicant's various abilities, speciol optitudes, voca- tional interests, and - ' traits. One complete day is needed torW ' l . testing. The ser- ROBERT E GALBRAITH vice is free to veterans; and results are revealed im- mediately upon completion. At least three vocational choices are offered. Advisement is mandatory for all veterans under Public Law l6, and is intended to help them choose a course which will restore their ability to work, lost wholly, or in port, as a result of service in World War II. Veterans under Public Law 346 are not required to submit to the guidance unless they desire. They may complete any course so long as minimum acad- emic requirements are met. Should an X-Gl foil to make satisfactory grades, or wish to change his objec- tive, then he must apply to the guidance service. Robert E. Stroud, senior training officer of the VA guidance center, supervises all matters pertaining to the veteran's subsistence, registration, and enrollment. If a veteran fails to receive his allotment check, Mr. Stroud conducts a personal investigation on the matter. His office processes admission papers, records data concerning study interruptions, re-entronce, changes in dependency, course or address. College registration officials, Mrs. Rebecca Doerner, secretary of veterans' affairs, and Charles F. ottern, co-ordinotor of veterans's affairs, though not rectly connected with the VA, work in close cooper- ting as o liosion agenc is the Focult ans Offi e, 3h eter established October, 1944. Robert E. Galbraith, os- sisted by Richard H. Baker head this office in 1090 Old Main. The office was created when Mr. Gol- broith's one-man counseling service proved insuffi- cient to cope with a mass invasion of servicemen. The Counselor keeps ex-service personnel informed, through various campus publications, of directives affecting their status. A committee composed of representatives from eOch of the Schools, in addition to five administrative Officers, who deal directly with veterans, assist and advise the Counselor. Open daily, the office offers assistance with every problem from course difficuities to domestic troubles. Advice covers job placement, Ierl tangles, and medical aid. Here the housing Phase of readjustment is handled. The office cone trols the renting of trailers or space for private trailers tO married veterans. This allotment follows C com- Piicoted priority system which takes into consideration nUmber of children and semester standing. The office supervises two loan funds of $1,500 each. Single veterans may borrow 0 maximum Of $15 at a time for food or other emergencies. The Kunkle Loan Fund affords married veterans assistance up to $150 0 semester. Thus the veteran evades a tangle of confusion and red 1WIPE, when he uses advantageously the facilities offered by the smoothly operated rehabilitation moe chine. Every problem, or perplexity can be cured by treatment through one of these assistance offices. FRANKLIN D. FRY RICHARD O. PERRY 42.wa ROBERT E. STROUD ORGAN IZATION JOHN P. TIGHE - - i - - - - President JOHN POTSKLAN - - - - - Vice-President GERALD KARVER - - - - - - Secretary HAROLD R. GILBERT - - e - Graduate Manager WALTER R. HOSTERMAN, JR. - Assistant Graduate Manager HAROLD R. GILBERT THE Athletic Association, which is connected with the School of Physical Education and Athletics, is concerned with the management and promotion of intercollegiate sports at Penn State. All regularly matriculated male students of the College pay athletic fees which make them members of the Association. Every spring in the AIl-College elections the members elect a president, vice-president, and secretary. These officers are undergraduates, while the Graduate Manager is on administrative official of the College. An Athletic Advisory Board of thirteen members representing the trus- tees, faculty, alumni, and students advises with the Dean of the School of Physical Education and Athletics and the Graduate Manager on matters of policy and the coaching of athletic teams. Students members of the Board are the AlI-College president, Athletic Association president, and the editor of the Daily Collegian. Under the direction of Harold R. Gilbert, who was appointed Graduate Manager this year and his new assistant, Walter R. Hostermon, Jr., student managers attend to the business matters incident to each of Penn State's sixteen intercollgiote sports. Ostor, Potsklon, Tighe, Korver, Hostermon. ORGAN l ZATION GEORGE N. P. LEETCH - - - - - Director ERNEST DeM. BERKAW, JR. - - Assistant Director ALLAN M. REECE - - - - Student Employment GEORGE N. P. LEETCH D ESlGNED to coordinate the placement activities of all Schools and De- partments in the College, the Placement Service functions primarily as a clearing-house to bring together students, department heads, and business representatives who are seeking specifically trained personnel. Active College and public relations are maintained with more than a thousand prospective employers in order that current and developing needs and opportunities in industry, education, and other fields are on recard. Notices of prospective employment are posted on a Placement Service bulle- tin board in Old Main and also in a special column in the Daily Collegian.ll Functioning with the College Placement Service is Student Employment, on office established to aid undergraduate students who need part-time jobs to help in the detraying of college expenses. Efforts are made to learn of part-time jobs, both on campus and in the community, and to place students interested in these positions. The College Placement Service also endeavors to aid students by coun- seling the individual on his preparation and presentation for employment in a desired field. The employment service arranges an interview LOUIS H. BELL ORGAN I ZATION LOUIS H. BELL - Director, College Editor JAMES H. COOGAN, Jr.--Assistant Director MARGARET H. BUYERSeAssistant Publica- tions Director WOODROW W. BIERLY - News Assistant FRANCES M. BOLDEREFF-Publications Pro- duction Manager MARGARET CHAVOOSHIANeAssistant in Printing Production THE Department of Public Information is responsible for disseminating information about the College to the general public. Its public relations program is carried out by means of news releases to the press and radio, and the issuance of official College publications. News stories are sent regularly to the 500 daily and weekly newspapers in Pennsylvania and to the press associations. These include sports, human interest stories, interviews with faculty members and visiting lecturers, and stories based on general campus news. Hometown papers are kept informed of each student's progress from his admission as a freshman to his graduation. The publications staff of the department edits and pre- pares for printing nearly 250 publications annually, including bulletins on the courses and curricula offered in residence and also extension service news. Research work of College staff members is briefly described in Publications and Re- search, issued annually, and in reports on individual projects published by the school experiment stations. It is the department's responsibility to edit all official publications so that they conform to College style, senate regulations, Board of Trustees action, and general adminis- trative policy; to prepare manuscripts for printing; and to follow through each printing job to its completion. 28 JAMES H. COOGAN OFFICERS WAYNE W. WEAVER '15 - - - President B. C. JONES '19 - - - Ist Vice President JULIA G. BRILL '21 - 2nd Vice President GEORGE A. DOYLE '17 - 3rd Vice President RIDGE RILEY '32 e Executive Secretory-Treo- surer ROSS B. LEHMAN '42 e Assistant Executive Secretary EDNA M. GUILLET - - - Office Manager RIDGE RILEY T HE Penn State Alumni Association was first organized in 1870, and now represents more than fifty thousand graduates and former students of the College. The Association has on active membership in excess of seven thousand, and these members receive the Penn State Alumni News, a monthly magazine, and a weekly Football Letter during the toll months. All alumni of the College with known addresses- a list of approximateiy thirty thousandereceive a quarterly newspaper, The Penn Stoter. For the past several years the senior class has voted to appropriate from class funds a sufficient amount to enroll the entire class in the Alumni Association for one year. In addition to keeping its members fully informed of Col- lege activities, the Association maintains an office and lounge in Old Main for the use of alumni, and files complete biogra- phical records and addressogroph plates for both members of the Association and other College graduates. The Association is governed by on Alumni Council which meets semi-onnually. From the Council, which is composed of elected representatives from District Clubs, on Executive Board is elected, and from this Board, the officers of the Association are named. ORGAN l ZATION HERBERT R. GLENN, MD. - - - - Director EDGAR S. KRUG, M.D. - Laboratory Procedures Physician ALFRED H. GRIESS, M.D. - - - Athletic Team Physician REID B. BRADER, MD. - - - Assistant Physician ANNA O. STEPHENS, M.D. - - - Assistant Physician WILLIAM L. WELCH, MD. - - - Physician iPort-timei JOHN H. LIGHT, MD. - - - Physician tPort-timei RALPH E. CARRIER, MD. - - - Physician iPort-timei DR. HERBERT R. GLENN The Infirmary v HEALTH SERVICE IIIIHE College Health Service, which was organized in 191 5, treats the ill and injured among the undergraduate students of this institution. At the present time, fulI-time graduate students, students holding appointments as graduate students, and graduate fellows who pay the health service fee are also eligible to receive the benefits of the Health Service. The Dispensary, located in the basement of Old Main, is the outpatient department and is open daily until 5 p. nm, and until noon on Saturday. Students who become ill at a time when the dispensary is not open are treated at the College Infirmary. The infirmory, which is the hospital department, is open with a staff physician in attendance twenty-tour hours 0 day. Each student patient is entitled to seven days free treatment in the infirmory in one semester. For further necessary care, he is charged at the nominal rate of $2.50 a day. A student patient is also entitled to certain routine medications and surgical dressings tree of charge. Other unusual drugs and hypodermic injections must be paid for. ORGAN l ZATION WILLARD P. LEWIS - - - - College Librarian RALPH W. McCOMB - - - - Associate Librarian EVELYN M. HENSEL - - - - Assistant Librarian MARGARET KNOLL SPANGLER - Assistant Librarian KATHRYN O'CONNOR - - - Secretary to the Librarian ETHEL BRIGHT - - - - - Secretary to the Staff GRACE HOLMES - - - - - Clerical Assistant WILLARD P. LEWIS THE COLLEGE LIBRARY + H CENTRAL or main collection, four branch libraries and five deport- mentol reading rooms make up the College Library. The main coHection of over 200,000 volumes includes works in English and foreign languages and Iiteratures, the humanities, the natural and social sciences and technologies, and forms a good general and scientific library. . The branch libraries and reading rooms contain books and journals cone stontly needed for laboratory and practical work in the Schools of Agricuture, Chemistry and Physics, Engineering, Mineral Industries, and the departments of animal nutrition, architecture, forestry and home economics. Collections in these libraries amount to over 60,000 volumes. The main library contains the Headlight Collection, 0 selection of recreational fiction and non-tiction, the reference collection, and works in 0 number of special fields. Current periodicals are made available through The general reading room on the second floor, while a newspaper room pro- vides space for the more familiar daily papers. The Penn State Room, located on the fourth floor of the main building, serves as a repository for Penn State history and publications. This room contains a collection of historical reference material gathered over a period Of years previous to the opening of the library. The Library The School of Agriculture Administration Building The School of AGRICULTURE ORGAN l ZATION LYMAN E. JACKSON - - - Deon STEVENSON W. FLETCHER - - - Deon Emeritus R. L. WATTS - - - Dean Emeritus FRED F. LININGER - - Vice Dean, Director of Research J. MARTIN FRY R-Vice Deon, Director of Agricultural and Home Economics and Home EconomiCS Extensio on HAROLD K. WILSON - Vice Deon, Director of Resident Instruc- ion A, LELAND BEAM - - - Director of Short Courses JOSEPH K. THORNTON - - Superintendent of Forms HERBERT R. ALBRECHT - - - Head of Agronomy VICTOR A, BEEDE - - - Head of Forestry FRANKLIN L. BENTLEY - - Head of Animal Husbandry RALPH U. BLASINGAME - Head of Agricultural Engineering ANDREW A. BORLAND - - Head of Dairy Husbandry HENRY S. BRUNNER - - Head of Agricultural Education ERNEST W. CALLENBACH - Head of Poultry Husbandry EDWARD H. DUSHAM - Head of Zoology and Entymology R. ADAMS DUTCHER R Head of Agricultural and Biological Chemistry MICHAEL A. FARRELL Head of Bacteriology MACKLIN E. JOHN R Head of Agricultural Economics and Rural y . - - - - Head of Botany - Head of Horticulture Acting Head of Animql- Nutrition LYMAN E. JACKSON SINCE the end of the war the work of the School of Agriculture has been redirected to meet the new frends and changing conditions of Pennsylvania farm life. These trends indicate many changes in present form methods and point toward better rural life. Two Of the major shifts emphasized are more rapid ad- Vonces in the mechanization of forming, and the use Of new chemicals in fertilizers, sprays, and weed- killers. The School of Agriculture is meeting the new trends in many ways. One of the most important in aiding the former is the work done through the Penn- sylvania Agricultural Experiment Station maintained Of The College. During 1946 this Station carried out 171 active projects throughout the state, which cov- ered nearly all important farm topics, such as farm Operation, breeding, machinery, economics, and rural living, TO give information on new developments and to Supplement other extension programs, much use is mode of newspaper and radio to publicize the College and the School. Extension programs are broadcast regularly, while visual aids in the form of movies, slides, and photographs are made available. important in training young farmers and home- makers are the extensive 4-H and FFA programs car- ried on throughout the state. These include all phases of agriculture and home-economics with high school and out-of-school rural youth. in addition to their local community training, tours are conducted on campus to acquaint young people with the School and its work. Many state farm organizations such as the Pasture Collaborators and Dairy Fieldmen hold their conferences bond meetings at the College every year to keep in touch with new developments in their fields. Since there are no freshmen ot the College, the Two-Yeor Agricultural course has been discontinued, and in its place the number of short courses offered by the School have been increased to include courses on Artificial Breeding, General Forming, Fruit Grow- ing, Ice Cream Manufacturing, Rural Electrification, Poultry, and Bee-keepingi In addition to the short courses given on campus, correspondence courses are given to those who cannot attend the College. Forty-eight subjects covering practically all branches of farming, including house- hold management, are taught in this manner. With the record enrollment of 1,123 students, there has been a change in the ultimate goal of many ininhiimmHmmwmglu - W Of these students. Not only are they learning how 1L0 do a better job of forming, but they are also pre- Poring to go into the diversified fields of agriculture Provided for in technical curricula, such as agricul- tural engineering, agricultural journalism, and arti- ficial breeding. An increased enrollment in the Graduate School is due to the number of returning veterans. Their train- ing coincides with a special program of the School for rural veterans which is one of the largest and most extensive in the United States. In addition to pioying an important part in Penn- Sylvanio rural life, the School of Agriculture is being recognized all over the country and internationally as well. During the past year many important interna- tional ogriculturolists visited the College to learn of the new developments and research being carried on. The 1946 Agricultural Extension Report, Science for the Former, was awarded first place for the best repOrt of all agricultural schools throughout the United States. ' i t : ... The School 6f CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS GEORGE L. HALLER Osmond Laboratory ORGANIZATION GEORGE L. HALLER - 6 - g .- ' -1 Dean GROVER c. CHANDLEE V - , 7. 1- HysodoIChemIsIry: LYTLE R. PARKS - - Directofo'fCheimicolquoratoriey DONALD s. CRYDER -' . -6 .CHIef of Chemical Engingerigg MERREL R. FENSKE - , - - Refining PAULINE BEERY MACK H.Chief of Textile and Household Cherri- I istry, Director of Ellen H Richards Institute ' JOHN G. ASTON - , MARY L. WILLARD - -6. JOSEPH H SIMONS - - , Direetor of FIucrine Isabemtoriesk J HARRIS OLEWINE - ,, - Chief 6f Pre-MedIcal Division; 6 HAROLD K. SCHILLINGF-DIrectorofAcoustIc-sLoboratory,ChOIrwII man of Physics Executive Committee I .I I - WHEELER P. DAVEY - -? DAVID H. RANK - - ring; n; I Director of CryagerIic Laboratory - ,- Chief of Chemical MicrcyS'scopy' Direcfbr of X- Ray Laboratory Director of Spectroscopy Laboratory RICHARD C. RAYMOND ,- Director of Electromagnetic Propogo- 6f V tion Laboratory 38 THE College and particulariy the School of Chem- istry and Physics lost a great leader in Deon Frank C. Whitmore, who was largely responsible for the emi- nent pOsition Of this School among American colleges. Deon Whitmore died on June 24, 1947, and Assistant Dean George L. Holler was named acting dean by the president of the College. The specific goal of the School is to train workers in its fields of science and for the studynf medicine. To carry out these aims and to fulfill its duties in the field of undergraduate instruction, the School of Chemistry and Physics offers the following sixcur- riculo: ' CHEMISTRY . . . planned to give abroad and, fundamental training in the major divisionxsxqf chem- istry and in their applications. During thexksenior j Year there is opportunity for Optional work in Specie! fields of chemistry and the allied sciences. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING . . . arrangedvtot train men in the design and control of plant equip- ment involvingeunjt operations of chemical engineer- h R ,. q: x x uiw JV ing. Much of the advanced work is in the field of petroleum refining. COMMERCIAL CHEMISTRY . . . intended to train students for ch-ne position ' require ' SICS . . . devoted to the preparation of stu- n this curriculum for research along the many ers of physics, or for service in science and in- stry in its numerous applications. PRE-MEDICAL . . . arranged to supply students ' . necess- e under- he needs of training with 1 this curriculum ' he sciences, in h. 5 Viiggitew . w, -. 3.. m XE?! scientific crime detection, or preparation for graduate work in a chosen field of science. The School of Chemstry and Physics is devoted to the study and application of these fundamental sci- ences. Keepihg abreast of the great demand for graduate training, the School offers to the graduate students of the various sciences complete laboratory facilities and o weII-quolified staff, for the training leading to higher degrees. Chemistry and Physics laboratories are located in New Physics Building, Pond Laboratories, Frear Lobo- ratories, Chemical Engineering Building, and the petroleum refining and textile chemistry laboratories. MARION R. TRABUE The School of EDUCATION ORGAN IZATION MARION R. TRABUE - - - - - Dean PALMER C. WEAVER - - - Administrative Assistant C. O. WILLIAMS - - Director of Education Extension S. LEWIS LAND Director of Education Extension, Head of In- dustriol Education WILLIS E. PRATT - - - - Head of Education BRUCE V. MOORE - - - - Head of Psychology GRACE HENDERSON - - Director of Home Economics HUMMEL FISHBURN - - - Head of Music Education Burrowes Building 42 THE School of Education which develops leaders in specific humon-reiotions vocations, requires students to prepare themselves for efficient professional service and encourages them to select additional courses and experiences which will enable them To adopt to com- munity living. The department of music education prepares students for positions as teachers of vocal and instru- mental music while graduate work qualifies experi- enced teachers as supervisors and directors of public school music. The department of home economics is organized in the following divisions: Child development, and family relations; home management, family econom- ics, housing and equipment; home related arts; clothe ing and textiles; foods, nutrition, and health; home economics education; and hotel and institution administration. Graduate students are trained for advanced positions in these fields. The department of psychology is nationally recog- nized for the thoroughness of its preparation of applied psychologists. its graduates are sought as research assistants, personnel workers, and junior psychologists Technical training is provided in this department for psychometrics, psychological exami- nofion,ond vocational analysis. Through its graduate courses and Psychological Clinic, advanced students qualify for positions as school psychologists, mental hygenist, personnel director, industrial psychologist, teacher of psychology, public opinion analyst, voca- tional counselor, clinical psychologist, and psychologi- cal consultant. 4T3 The department of education is concerned pri- marily With the improvement of instruction in the RUbliC schools. Its undergraduate curricula are de- Signed to develop competent teachers for elementary 0nd secondary schools. Students in this department may Choose to specialize in any of the subjects taught '1 high schools, in kindergarten-primory work, in grammar school, or in special classes. Graduate pro- grams for experienced teachers are offered by this department as preparation for various supervisory, Odministrotive, and research positions. The department of industrial education provides One curriculum for the preparation of industrial arts teachers and another for the preparation of industrial trode teachers for vocational schools. Graduate in- struction in this department is offered to experienced teachers who plan to become moster teachers, super- visors, and directors of industrial education. Problems of instruction, guidance, curriculum- moking, adult education, supervision, and adminis- tration in local schools are constantly being referred to the School for study and assistance. Through their instructors who are working on these probems students in education, especially those at graduate level, are kept in touch with current practical school problems. Professional field service is provided by faculty members of the psychology department to various industrial business and to governmental organizations under the supervision of the Director of Education Extension. A port of it is carried on by means of regularly scheduled extension classes, some of which carry college credit. Various types of research study are also con- ducted by members of the faculty, frequently in co- operatiOn with other departments of the College, with other colleges and public schools, with industries, or with governmental organizations. The largest invesu tigotion underway at present is an attempt to discover the principles that are most effective in making and using sound motion pictures in group instruction. Graduate students in many cases participate in the research activities of their instructors. ORGAN IZATION H. P. HAMMOND - - - - - - Deon ROYAL M. GERHARDT - - - Assistant Dean DAVID J. PEERY - - Head of Aeronautical Engineering MILTON S. OSBORNE - - - Head of Architecture BENJAMIN A. WHISLER - - Head of Civil Engineering ERIC A. WALKER Head of Electrical Engineering Dir-ector 8f Ordnance Research Laboratory CLARENCE E. BULLINGER Head of Industrial Engineering NORMAN R. SPARKS - - Head of Mechanical Engineering JOHN A. SAUER - - Head of Engineering Mechanics EDWARD L. KELLER - Director of Engineering Extension FRED G - The School of t Wwwttvvaum r w....,..... T HE basic purpose of the School of Engineering is to prepare men in science and technology and to broaden their general education to fit them for service as pro- fessional architects and engineers and for service as citizens of the Commonwealth. In fulfilling this pur- pose the School offers work in three functional divi- sions: Resident instruction, extension, and research. To those taking resident instruction, the School offers curricula in aeronautical engineering, architec- ture, architectural engineering, civil engineering, industrial engineering, electrical engineering, me- chanical engineering, and sanitary engineering. Courses are offered at both undergraduate and graduate level, leading to the bachelor's, master's, and doctor's degrees. The curricula are composed of three main groups of subjects including not only the fundamental sci- ences and the technical courses of the student's individual specialties and cognate fields, but also a sequence of humanistic-social courses. Under this plan a broad foundation is laid in the sciences and the humanities. Approximately one-half of the cur- riculum is allotted to basic scientific courses. Each curriclum provides 0 group of elective courses toward the end of the undergraduate program, so that the student may still further concentrate in the field of his choice. Because of the demands for more men trained in the higher level of professional practice in industry 47 'l' . 'vaimwmy and scientific laboratories, graduate enrollment haS increased rapidly over the past few years. Research in the School is administered in twO principal divisions: the Engineering Experiment Stat tion and the Ordnance Research Laboratory. The Experiment Station ranks third in the country. ll administers research done by members of its staff, aS well 05 projects conducted throughout other depart ments of the School. Divisions of work that t ranks first in the country, electronics, properties of material, and lubrication. The Ordnance Research Loborator research unit. Its work is carried 0 and deals with various scientific. lllll lems, many of a secret nature, water ordnance. Under NOVN tunnel, similar in nature to l Ind tunnels of aero- nautical engineering, but will be built. The tunn throat dimensions of f throat velocities of will be used for shapes, and 0th M in the world, will provide an 50 feet per second. It 4th and The numbers about 460 staff of the School including teachers, researchers ICIcms, , correspondence courses, superwsors and techn eg 8 n.m ow VII lac t.m Gy .md XO Ob r D...l pm 0 d ...HU Ll nS Mm 0 3 ma nr emu 59 Cd hn IzU me Inln Ct SrT O In Ll r U 0 S. e g b d C S r e In C G e T 8 LI G Ll S e In Ll t O W O n n m In S e r LI strial C secretaries, -stablishing - nte rs, short courses lude Cl agement training Courses for IHC to the water tunnel ent developments in the research field 5 of the state College Library G R AD UATE ' s C HO o L EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE FRANK D. KERN, Deon DAVID C. DUNCAN BRUCE V. MOORE R. ADAMS DUTCHER F. G. HECHLER ROBERT E. DENGLER ALFRED W. GAUGER LLOYD M. JONES FRANK D. KERN 50 lIIHE complexity of the post-war world has made students realize the value of advanced learning. This can be seen in the increasing enrollment in the Grad- uate School. The professions, industries, and gov- ernment cannot develop without research and leader- ship, which this School promotes. For this reason graduate work was placed in a separate school! in 1922, taking it from the direction of a committee of the faculty which then was in charge of all such work. Today the School has gen- eral control over the various phases and interests of graduate study and research which is under the immediate supervision of such members of the faculty who are connected with the graduate courses. Routine requirements have been reduced to a minimum to give freedom to the advanced student. However, cm applicant to the School must have re- ceived a baccalaureate degree from cm accredited institution, earned under residence and credit condi- tions equivalent to those required by the College. 51 It is also required that a graduate of the College must have a minimum grade point average of l5 in his junior and senior years before he can be admitted. Graduates of other institutions with different systems of grading must present equivalent standing. Admission to the Graduate School does not imply admission to candidacy for a degree which can be obtained only on the basis of professional work and the submission of a thesis. At the time of admission all candidates must enroll as Regular or General students. The difference is as follows: Regular Graduate students . . . This group in- cludes all those desiring to become candidates for degrees at the College. Their status is determined and conditions of candidacy arranged by the staff. A program of study is developed under the guidance of an adviser. General Graduate students . . . Applicants who meet all requirements for admission to the School, but who have not decided to become candidates for an advanced degree at this institution, may arrange for a program of work as graduate students. The President of the College, on the recommen- dation of the Dean, will welcome Doctors of Philoso- phy of the College and from other accredited colleges and universities as guests of the College, with the privilege of attending seminars and research courses and of carrying on research in the laboratories and libraries. The only charge made is for laboratory ex- penses. 52 The School confers three classes of advanced degrees, the academic degreeseeMaster of Arts, Master of Science, and Doctor of Philosophy; the pro- fessional degrees-Moster of Science, Doctor of Edu- cation, and Master of Forestry; and the technical degrees-Architectural Engineer, Chemical Engineer, Civil Engineer, Mechanical Engineer, Industrial Engi- neer, Electrical Engineer, Ceramic Engineer, Metal- lurgical Engineer, Engineer of Mines, and Petroleum Engineer. Under the present system, courses are drawn from the various Schools. Academic requirements exist only for the purpose of furnishing the discipline and methods necessary for independent study and inves- tigation. The Graduate t -nceavors to surround the student with th e? 'y ' V ' to devote himself study, 0550 aids a 53 The School Of THE LIBERAL ARTS ORGAN l ZATION BEN. LEUWEMA ' - - - - - Deon . . W I x. - - - Assistant Dean DAVID Pi PUGH Director of Arts and Science Extension VHAROLD F. ALDERFERTExecutive Secretary, Institute of Local Governm ROBERT E. DENGLER Head of Classical Languages - - Hedd of Economics Head of English Composition IBNWE u Head of English Literature LMPH'HILIIP IA SHELLEY . - Head ofGermon BURKE M HERMANN Ac?thJn-leod of History FRANKLIN C. BANNER - Heod' 55hdournollsm . . FREDERICK W. OWENS - Head of Moth'e - - - Head of Mu 'c. , Acting Head of Philosophy Head. of Political Science f V JOHNH FERGUSON ROBERT J. CLEMENTS' E SETH RUSSELL - - QSEPH F. O'BRIEN - - , l T st - ! .. ? WWV 'iw'....:;1 i113 :1. ' -' I A'Ltv THE largest school in the College, Liberal Arts, includes over one-fourth pf the .totoi campus enroll- ment. This School prowdesan opportunity for secur- ingv an oll-oround ediJcetien and also emphasizes prie-professional training. ,It- is important to the rest of the College in that it makes available to students in the other schools general cuitUral.Icourses. The first two years in the Lower Division are spent in sampling the various departments which include classical and romance languages, history, mothe- motics, music, Englliehfcomposition, science, sociology, economics, English. literature, dromatics, speech, Ger- man, political science, and philosophy. Proficiency in English and the fulfillment of seventy-two credits, ' including the required ones, entitles the student to advance to the Upper Division. Several paths are open there. The student may continue general cul- tural training, or elect to intensify studies in o partic- ulor field. Those who choose the latter course either prepare for specific professions or specialize in one of the three curricula offered: arts and letters, journ- alism, or commerce and finance. In music 0 full course of instruction is offered, both vocal and instrumental, meeting the demands of the students in a practical manner. Opportunities are also offered for concentrating along any given line in this field. Courses recently added to the language depart- ment include Norwegian and Hebrew as well as two classes in Pennsylvania German, one of which concen- trotes on dialect, the other on culture. Notion-wide recognition has been given to these latter courses, the first of their kind to appear. Led by Professor Albert Buffington, they include lectures by prominentouthor- ities on the many and unusual phases of the culture of this Iittle-known group of Pennsylvanions. A worthwhile addition to the Liberal Arts School is the Speech and Hearing Clinic. It was begun in 1945 and now, under the directorship of Dr. Eugene McDonald, the school conducts clinics which are open to students of the College as well as for out-patients, including children of pre-school age with vocal or hearing defects. The Bureau of Business Research, headed by Pro- tessor Carl W. Hosek, prepares and publishes monthly surveys of Pennsylvania business conditions and pom- phlets discussing topics varying from air transport to national banking in the state. The Institute of Local Government, one of the nation's pioneers in the field of collegiate service to the government, aims for the improvement in Penn- sylvania's local government administration. Princi- educational services helpful m v; I v a t x research is carried on, and 3.5:: e x A : A' c e . o 1.5 A ax , f 95 e - . '13.. N ,n X :x material available to faculty Cl training and participation in activities of various organizations. 57 The School; of. MINERAL EDWARD STEIDLE MJ nerol Industries Building INDUSTRIES ORGANIZATION EDWARD STEIDLE - - - ALFRED w. GAUGER - - DONALD c. JONES - - ELBURT F. OSBORN - FRANK M. SWARTZ PAUL D. KRYNINE - - SYLVAIN J. PIRSON Chief of Geophysics and Geochemistry HANS NEUBERGER - - E. WILLARD MILLER - DAVID R. MITCHELL - WILLIAM M. MYERS : ALFRED E. FLOWERS - ALBERT M. KEENAN - - ChiefofMinerol Preparariem' SAMUEL T. YUSTER Chief of Petroleum and Natural Gas , MAXWELL GENSAMER - - Head of MineralTechnologya CALVERT c. WRIGHT - JOHN R. LOW, JR. - , - EDWARD c. HENRY - - - - Dean Director of ExperimengSfotion Director of Extension Services - Head of Earth Sciences - Chief of Geology - Chief of Mineralogy Chief of Meteorology Chief of Geography Head of Mineral Engineering Chief of Mineral Economics ' Acting Chief of Mining; , Chief of Fuel Technology Chief of Metallurgy Chief of Ceramics XX xi xx hx s s mg on a I ies is opera ied plan based on the modern ineral Industr HE School of M if conception of the conservation of modern resources ,un ized new decentrol t ter- Jec ing the sub' id IV ied out by d to the three d This idea has been carr m inct but ineral engineer- Ist In ield ields of earth sc matter of this f m lences, dependent f iner-al technology dm mg, an IV ith those d iences are concerned w The earth sc f natural scnence W SthS 0 I isg the earth Under th of geology, 'Jhsformation gersierfgofm? . nis inchlijes specific fielh fxfggjjte ics, and petroleum refihm'ngx e The s:x curricula offered bymtheu Schoe1egngg ceramics, earth sciences, fuel technology, hiatgllqrgy, mining engineering, and petroleum and natural 9 s engineering. During the first two years, students in all curricula take the some subjects which are devoted to the study of fundamentals, such as chemistry, physics, mathe- matics, English, and humanistic subjects. Upon the completion of two years, students enter the more tech- nical studies and the laboratories where they are instructed in the special lines of work which they expect to follow after graduation. There are three functions of service under terms of the Organic Land Grand Act: Undergraduate in- struction, graduate work and research, and extension and correspondence instruction. Little or no graduate work was carried on by the School until its reorganization in 1928. Since then many professional and Master of Science degrees as well as Doctor of Philosophy degrees have been award- ed. Graduate students come from all over the United States and from numerous foreign countries. The School has just published a new directory of its graduates which is on aid to employers and to mineral industries graduates alike. Included in it are the names of the School's graduates who are now employed in thirty-nine states, the District of Colum- bio, and in nineteen foreign countries. Recreation Hall The School of , PHYSICAL EDUCATION and ATHLETICS w ORGAN IZATION : CARL P. SCHOTT - - - - - - Dean HAROLD R. GILBERT-Graduate Manager of Intercollegiate Athletics WALTER R. HOSTERMAN, JR.--Assistont Graduate Manager LLOYD M. JONES Head of Professional Physical and Health Education GLENN THIEL - - Head of Required Physical Education ARTHUR F. DAVIS - Head o f Required Health Education MARIE HAIDT Head of Required Physical and Health Education : for Women ? EUGEN BISCHOFF - - Intramural Athletics Manager RAY M. CONGER - - - - - Recreation CARL P. SCHOTT 62 63 THE School of Physical Education and Athletics has, since its establishment ot- fempted to serve all men and women stu- dents of The College fhrough its required program of health instruction and physical education. Mens sono in corpore sonoll has been for many years accepted as cne of the chief goals of collegiate education Recognizing that education for leisure is on important phase of the education of citizens, instruction is given in many ac- tivities that will be carried over into adult life. Examples of such instruction are bad- minton, bowling, golf, handball, and tennis. Popular with students and faculty alike are angling and horseback riding which have recently been added to the formal and in- formal course offerings. For those men and women who wish to take part in activities on on organized bosis, extensive programs of intromurol athletics and of organized recreation are provided. Groups which compete as units include boarding houses, dormitories, fraternities, and clubs. An attempt is made to obtain one hundred percent participation on the port of graduate and under- graduate students and faculty, by providing a great variety, of individual, dual, and team sports. For the men who excel in various sports, on exten- sive intercollegiate athletic program including orgon- ized teams in seventeen activities are provided as follows: cross country, football, soccer, bosketboll, boxing, fencing, gymnastics, ice hockey, indoor trock, skiing, swimming, wrestling, boseboll, golf, lacrosse, - tennis, and track and field. Intercollegiate othletics Qaggomenore limited to telegraphic meets in archery, bowling, rifle and swimming. . : WMMM'mWW 'Vmw x. .4 Me... Professional work of the School is offered in three curricula, health education, physical education, and recreation, .ot the undergraduate and graduate levels. Graduates of these curricula enter work in public health education, health education in voluntary health agencies, school and college physical education teoch- 65 ing, coaching of athletic teams, industrial recreation, community recreation, youth serving agencies, and settlement houses. In order to extend the service of the School to the various communities and agencies throughout the Commonwealth, 0 Division of Extension in Health Education, Physical Education, and Recreation has been established. Conferences and workshops have been held on the campus in cooperation with various state agencies in promoting the program of health conservation and physical fitness throughout the State. Research, especially laboratory studies and community surveys, has been carried out on campus and elsewhere. In the post-wor period of adjustment, there is little doubt that the communities and agencies throughout Pennsylvania will devote more time and attention to the areas of leisure time, of health con- servation, and of physical fitness for all of the people. The next decode will no doubt see an increase in interest and participation in all forms of sports and recreation. Already a greater interest in outing activities and general recreation has taken place. In anticipation of this, plans have been completed for the addition of indoor and outdoor facilities, for the improvement of the present library and laboratory facilities, and for the addition of faculty, so that the students on campus and the communities throughout the Commonwealth may be more odequotely served. SUMMER SESSIONS ORGANIZATION M. R. TRABUE - - - - - - Director PALMER C. WEAVER - - - - - Assistant lI'HE Summer Sessions of the Pennsylvania State College, an annual program, is organized into three separate parts: A three-week inter-session imme- diately after the end of the school year, main session for the next six weeks, and a closing three-week post session. Intensive courses of one, two, and three weeks duration are available for those who cannot devote longer period to summer study. The quality of work offered in the summer sessions is the same as during the academic year, and the credits earned may be applied toward the degree in the curriculum in which the courses scheduled are required or permitted as electives. College graduates and Pennsylvania teachers or those holding certificates to teach may be admitted without examination to any undergraduate course in the summer session, provided they have the necessary prerequisites for that course. Registration in grad- uate courses is granted to qualified graduates of approved colleges and universities. More than 40 departments offer approximately 450 courses, nearly 275 of which carry graduate credit. The resident staff is supplemented during the summer by well-known leaders from other institutions, or from the professions. A number of special institutes and work confer- ences are scheduled during these sessions such as the Pennsylvania Workshop in elementary and secondary education; the business education conference; the conservation education laboratory for teachers; the Pennsylvania State Education Association Leaders Conference, and others. mugm V l K $4.. J. O. KELLER ORGAN l ZATION J. O. KELLER Assistant to the President, In Charge of Extension E. L. KELLER - - Executive Assistant, Central Extension H. G. PYLE - - - Supervisor, Informal Instruction N. A. HEDDEN - - - Supervisor, Technical Institutes D. B. PUGH - - - Supervisor, Undergraduate Centers J. F. TAYLOR - - - Supervisor,Credit Class Centers J. E. KENNEDY - - Supervisor,Monogement Training W. R. YOUNG - - Supervisor, Correspondence Instruction S H CAMPBELL - - Supervisor, District Representatives CENTRAL EXTENSIQN lIIHE Central Extension Division serves as a coordi- nating organization for the extension services of the College. Directed by the assistant to the president, in Charge of extension, this division operates certain educational programs on and off the campus, partic- ularly those in which subject-matter responsibility involves two or more schools. During 194748 approximately 3,000 persons are taking fulltime college work under the extension ser- vices, most of whom are freshmen. Approximately 12,000 persons are taking part-time evening class instruction, and some 6,000 others are enrolled in correspondence courses. Several hundreds of thou- sands of persons are reached annually through short courses, lectures, demonstrations, institutes, and spe- cial conferences. The film library alone served an estimated one million persons last year. Sub-divisions within Central Extension include formal class instruction, informal class instruction, management training, and correspondence instruction. The programs of these departments are carried on through a fourth division, district representatives. The formal class instruction sub-division directs day and evening technical institutes in 16 cities, and conducts centers in several communities to provide first and secondeyeor college work for students who have been unable to gain admission to any college. Informal instruction is responsible for many general programs of adult education, while management training makes educational services available for the different levels of industrial plant management. Class sections in these subjects are conducted at the plant by a College instructor. Correspondence instruction offers a wide variety of home-study courses in many fields, and also courses in cooperation with both the U. S. Armed Forces Institute and the Veterans Administration. THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE EXTENSION SERViC I . .. ORGAN IZATION BEN-HUR CHASTAINE - - - Colonel, Infantry VIRGIL R. MILLER - - - Lt. Colonel, Infantry JOHN P. POWHIDA - - - - - Major, Infantry ROBERT D. HALPIN - - - - Major, Infantry JOHN E. STEWART - - - - - Mojor,Air Force ROBERT M. MCCOMSEY - - - Major, AirForce IRWIN A. HIRSCH - - - - Captain, Infantry JAMES S. BRANCH - - - Captoin,SignalCorps HAROLD W. YOUNT - - - Captain, Engineers EDMUND F. KENSOK - - - - Captain, Ordnance . .v EARL A. UNRATH - - - - Captain, Air Force -II .wl COL. BEN-HUR CHASTAINE THE Pennsylvania State College, as one of the nation's Iond-grant insti- tutions, offers to all male students on campus courses in military science and tactics. This is an opportunity for the students to obtain reserve com- missions as second lieutenants in the Infantry, Corps of Engineers, Signal Corps, Air Force, or Ordnance Departments. R. O. T. C. offers the student free military training including uniforms, emoluments, and a commission. The advanced course student receives $24 a month, while he is in college, and $75 a month plus subsistence, housing, uniforms, and medical attendance at the summer camp. Under the College's present system of freshman admission from other institutions, R. O. T. C. is required of non-veteron freshmen at California, Kutztown, Hoz!et0n, DuBois, Mansfield, and East Stroudsburg State Teachers' Colleges; the Pottsville and Altoono Undergraduate Centers; and the Mont Alto Forestry School. The department of military science and tactics sponsors three national honoraries: Arnold Airman for Air Corp R. O. T. C. students; Pershing Rifles for elementary, and Scabbard and Blade for advanced R. O. T. C. A s . AthA v t .. x u v '39? M u, .u 35' . N. R. O. T. C. WILLIAM T. McGARRY - - - - Captain, Navy CHARLES M. HOLCOMBE - - - Commander, Navy THOMAS G. BURLEY, JR. - - Lt. Commander, Navy THOMAS S, FRANCIS - - - - EDWARD COOK - - - - Captoin,Morine Corps Lt., Naval Reserve CAPT. WILLIAM T. McGARRY AT the close of World War II, the Navy V-IZ Unit at Penn State, along with similar units in universities across the notion, were replaced by the Naval Reserve Officer Training and the Naval Aviation College program. The purpose of the N. R. O. T. C. is to provide a supply of well educated junior officers for the line and staff corps of the Regular Navy and Marine Corps, and to build up a reserve of trained officers. Graduates of the pro- gram are given equal rank, treatment, and opportunity with the graduates of the United States Naval Academy. N. R. O. T. C. midshipmen are selected from two sources. Ninety per cent are selected on the basis of a notion-wide competitive examination, while the other ten per cent are chosen from applicants already enrolled in college. In the past year, 39,000 candidates took the test and 2,400 were selected. Of these 2,400, 55 men were assigned to Penn State. Activities carried on by the College unit during the year include the support of Quorterdeck, the Naval Honorary Society, and competition with other Naval units through the N. R. O. T. C. Pistol Team. ' V vet..- z t w aw , gou- nr' -r.. ..u nunhnrga .4. Q- u ? uxiv. I1 I n ;.A. .. '- 1p ,. 1.. v EDWARD W. BANYAI President 76 RICHARD B. GREENAWALT Vice-President JO ANN RORABACK Secreto ry-Treasurer 77 SUSIE ROMIG GENE FULMER GINNY MCCLUSKEY unm JACKIE TIGHE ED BANYAI BOB TROXELL FRANK TIDONA 80 MICKEY BARNETT TED RUBIN 81 DON ELLIS BEN FRENCH DICK SARGE MARTY MOUSLEY LARRY FOSTER BOBBIE HUTCHISQN ' MW CHICK AGNEW ED CZEKAJ VIRGE NEILLY PAUL GROVE NAN JAMES BOB McGREGOR 87 88 BELLES 89 $31,142 $39 90 - 142.: 91 Left row: CHARLES BRUMBACH ADAMS . . . . . . Esterly Agricultural Engineering A. E. WALTER CLINTON ANDERSON . . . . . . . . Erie Tau Phi Della Forestry Xi Sigma P111. VENETTA ANE ANGELILLO . . . . New Castle Theta Phi Alpha Medical Technology Newman Club; Vice President, Theta Phi Alpha. MARY RUTH AUSTRY . . . . . . . . . St. Marys P111 Mu Bacteriology Alpha Lambda Delta; Symphony; P. S. C. A.; Westminister Foundation; Cabi- net; Badminton Club; Rod and Coccus Club; Agricultural School Student Council; Choir; Interfaith Council; Secretary, Pre-Medical Society. ROBERT JOSEPH BACON . . . . . . Wilmington, Dela. Delta Chi Animal Husbandry DONALD HARRY BALDWIN . . . . . . Canton Pi Kappa Alpha Dairy Husbandry Center row: RENATO LOUIS BARISONE . . . . . . Leechburg Theta Xi Agln'cultural Engineering Agricultural Engineering Clul HERBERT DANIEL BAYLOR . . . . WestMilton Agricultural Ed11catio'n Choir; Orchestra; F. F. A. DONALD DUNBAR BENSON . . . . . . East Lansdowne Alpha Zela Wood Utilization Forestry Society; Agricultural School Student Council; Ski Club. PAUL BERG . . . . . Brooklyn,N. Y. Bela Sigma R110 Agricultilral and B'iologwal Chemistry Phi Lambda Upsilon; Liebig Bio- chemical Society; Agricultural School Student Council. CAROL ELIZABETH BILLSTEIN . . . . . . Altoona Kappa Delta Horticulture Campus Center Club; Horticulture Club; Wesley Foundalion; Kappa Phi. ALBERT BOCART . . . . . . . . . Brooklyn,N.Y. Dairy Husbandry Right row: JAMES ANTHONY BOSNICK . . . . . . Port Allegany Phi Kappa Forestry Newman Club; Forestry Society. F. RUDOLPH BRANNATA . . . . . . Roaring Branch Alpha Gamma R110 Agricultural Education Alpha Tau Alpha; Blue Key; Manager,Varsi1y Basketball Team; President, 17.1 .;A. Agricultural School Sludml Council; Wesley Foundation DANIEL S. BRECKER . . . . . . . . Brooklyn,N.Y. P111 Sigma Delta Dairy Husbandry LEE HERBERT BREIDIGAM . . . . . Mertzlown A1p11a Gamma R110 Agricultural Education F. F. A. EMORY JOHN BROWN . . . . . . Soudersburg Alpha Zola Agricultural Economics Vice Presidlenl P.S.C. A.; President,Pollncchirc1e Dorm; Secretary-Treasurer, 1001 Student Counci1;Treasurer, Alpha Zeta; Slate Party 'Slcering Commicl't'ee; Chairman, Campus Co-op Committee. DEWEY KRING BRUMBAUCH .' . . . Johnstown Delta Theta Sigma Agricultz'nal Education Alpha Tau Alpha; F F. A.; 4- 11 Club; Grange; Agricultural Sc 11001 Student Council. Left row: GEORGE ROBERT BUBASH . . . Bacteriology Y : JAMES HARRISON BURNHAM . . . . . . . . Saxton Theta Chi Agricultural Economics Players; Thespians; P. S. C. A.; F. F. A.; Agricultural Economics Club. ANTHONY THOMAS BURNISKEY . . . . . . Philadelphia Forestry Blue Band; Rifle Team A THOMAS ROBERT BYRNE . . . . . Richmond Hill, N. Y. Alpha Chi Rho Dairy Husbandry Campus Center Club; Newman Club; Dairy Science Club. CHARLES W. CAMERON State College .Aninlml Iiusbakdry I FRANKLIN JAMES CAMPBELL . . . . . . . Lansdale Alpha Gamma Rho Horlimlturc Vice President, Horticulture Club; Chaplain. Pi Alpha Zi; Agricultural School Student Council; Secretary, Alpha Gamma Rho. C enter row : RANDALL GRAFF CAMPBELL . . . . , Blairsville Della Theta Sigma Agricultural Education Alpha Tau Alpha; Grange; F. F. A.; 4-H Club. SAMUEL BOYD CHALLINOR . . . . Pillsburgh Pi Kappa Alpha Pre-Vvlcrinary ALFRED ROBERT CHAMBERLAIN, JR. . . . . Union. N. J. Tau Phi Delta Forestry Foreslry Society. HOWARD DAVID CIAIERASHORE . . . . Philadelphia Zeta Beta Tau Agricultural and Biological Chemistry President, Zeta Beta Tau; Blue Key; Assistant Manager, Track Team; Campus Clique. GEORGE LESLIE CHICK . . . . . . . . Blairsville Alpha Gamma Rho Agricultural Economics Agricultural Economics Club. LYNN DON CHRISTIAN . . . . . . . . . DuBois Animal Husbandry Right row : BETTY JEANNE CLAYCOMB . . . . . . . . Bedford Dairy Husbandry P. S. C. A.; Nittany Clique; Dairy Science Club; American airy Science Association. FRANK LEE CLEAVER . . . . . . . . . Palm Delta Theta Sigma Agriculluml and Biological Chemistry ERNEST RAY CLOSSER, JR. . . . Wayncsburg Dairy Husbandry Captain, Wrestling Team. RICHARD ANDREW COLLINS . . . . . . . Swiftwater Delta Theta Sigma Agricultural and Biological Chemistry Phi Lambda Upsilon; Liebig Bio-chemical Society; Wesley Foundation. CARL ALBERT COLTERYAHN . . . . . . . Pittsburgh Alpha Zeta Dairy Husbandry Vice President, Dairy Science Club; Scribe, Alpha Zeta; Blue Band; Symphony Orchestra; Lacrosse Team; Wrestling Team. WILLIAM HENRY COLTERYAHN . . . . . , Pillsburgll Alpha Gamma Rho Dairy Husbandry 97 Left row: RICHARD CAIRNS COOK . . . . . . . Philadelphia Tau Phi Delta Forestry STANLEY BASSETT COVILLE . . . . . NPW Lisbon. N. J. Phi Kappa Sigma Foresfry President Phi Kappa Sigma; President P. S. C A.; Assistant Manager Varsity Basketball Team; Druids; Blue Key' . Pe enn Stale in China Commitlee; West- minster Foundation; State College Council Churches. HARRY N. CRABBE . . . . . . . . . Sharon Sigma Phi Sigma Agronomy Manager, Varsity Baskeihall Tram; Head Manager, Varsity Fencing Team. ALEXANDER EDWARD CRAIG . . . . . . Philadelphia Forestry ROBERT SHAFFER CRIST . . . . Jersey Shole Della Theta Sigma Agricultural Engineering Presidenl 4-H Club; Vict President Agricultural School Student Council; President, Agricultural Enginctring Society; All- College Cabinet. JOHN NICHOL CROSBIE . . . . . Washington Alpha Chi Rho Agnculluml Engineering Center row : ERNEST EDWARD CUNNINGHAM . . Clarksxille Alpha Gamma Rho Agricuililral Engineering Alpha Tau Alpha; F. F. A. PETER W. DANILO . . . . . . . . Stamford, Conn. Dairy Husbandry Dairy Science Club; Alpha Rho Omega. A1 BERI NICIIOL DAUCIIER'IY . . . . Slate College Dalr1 Husbandry Varsity Wrestling Team; Dairy Scimce Club; X-Cl Club. RALPH WAYNE DILT TWILLER . . . Connellsville Ioullr3 Husbandr3 Poullry Club. ROBERT WILLIAM DRICK . . . . . Muncy Phi Sigma Kappa Agriculmml Educalmn Alpha Tau Alpha; Mens Chairman. RS A. Dri3e; Presidonl, F. F A.; C. Agricultural School Snidcnl Council;Cl1apel Choir. HAROLD LUTHER DUNMIRE . . . Lcwistnwn Agricultural Ediwalion Right rou': ROBERT LAWRENCE DUNN . . . . . . Branchville, N. J. Forestry ROBERT CLAYTON EARLY . . . . . . . Hummelslown Forcslry Forestry Sociely; P. S. C. A. FLOYD SAMUELS EBERTS, JR. . . Caledonia. N. Y Delta Chi Agriulltural and Biological Chemistry Phi Lambda Upsilon; Pershing Rifles; Liebig Chemical Society; 0113 eClub; Varsity Fencing; Intra- murals. GERALD LOUIS EDDY . . . . . . . Philadelphia Delta Chi Forestry Gymnastics. ROBERT WOODS EDINCER .3 . . . . . State College Dairy Husbandry HELEN ALBERTA EDLUND . . . Winhurne Agricultural and Biological Chemistn 98 Left row: LEE D. EISENHART Agriculture Boxing; Flying Club. STANLEY N. EISMAN . . . . Philadelphia Beta Sigma Rho Agricultural and Biological Chemistry Captain, Che'erleading Squad; Blue Key, Agricultural School Student Council; lebig Bio- Chemical Society; Freshman Baseball Team STANLEY ELLENBOGEN . . . . . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Zeta Beta Tau Dairy Husbandry RICHARD KAYE ELY . . . . . . . Somerville, N. J. Tau Phi Delta Forestry Inter-Fraternily Council. RODNEY GEORGE ENCSTROM . . . Chandlers Valley Dairy Husba 'ny'dr Chapel Choir; Men's Glee Club; Lutheran Student Association. JAMES RAYMOND EWING . . . . . Sallshurg Agncultuml Engineermg C enter row. ' WALTER BURNELL FAIRMAN . . . . Stale College Agrlcultuml Educanon Meat and Livestock Judging Team. RICHARD CALDWELL FARVER . . . . . North East Agricultural Education Alpha Tau Alpha; F. F. A. ROSEMARY KATHRYN FELLIN . . . Shepplon Medical Technology Swimming Club; Rod and Coccus; Center Club; Newman Club. ROBERT DANIELS FIELDS . . . . Lake Ariel Alpha Zeta Agricultural Engmeering A. S. A. E. ROSS ALBERT FIFE, JR. . . . . . . . Newtown, Conn. Phi Delta Theta Dairy Husbandry First Assistant Football Manager. IRVIN RALPH FISHER . . . . . . . . . Lemont Agricultural Engineering Right row: ELIZABETH M. FITZGERALD . . . . . Larchmom, N. Y. Chi Omega Medical Technology MARGUERITE LARE FLOUNDERS . . . . . Ridley Park Dairy Husbandry P. S. C. A.; Dairy Science Club; American Dairy Science Association. EARL SHULTZ FOX . . . . . . . . . Hereford Agricultural Education Alpha Tau Alpha. JOSEPH P. FREEH . . . . . . . Pleasant Valley Alpha Gamma Rho Agricultural Education Alpha Tau Alpha; Corresponding Secretary, Newman Club; Vice President, giubsA; Ag Hill Breeze; Vice President, Middle Atlantic Province of Newman EDWIN DONALD FREY . . . . . Beachlake Sigma Phi Alpha 'Agricultural Engmeenng Vice President, Agricultural School Student Council; A. S. A. E. WARREN MILTON FREY . . . . . Abbottstown Delta Theta Sigma Agricultural Education Alpha Tau Alpha; F. F. A.; Grange; 4-H Club. 99 Left row: EDWIN ABELL FRIEND, JR. . . . . . . . Pittsburgh Pi Kappa Phi Forestry Forestry Society. EUGENE M. FULMER . . . . . Ephrata Agricultural Economics Secretary-Treasurer, All-College Cabinet; President, Junior Class; Chairman, Inter-class Finance Committee; Varisty Debate Team; Forensic Council; Skull and Bones; Lions Paw; President X-GI Club; I. S. C.; Tribunal; Representative, N. S. A.; F. F. A.; I. M. A.; College Committee on Academic Standards. HENRY NORMAN FUNK . . . . . . . . Lebanon Alpha Zeta Agricultural Engineering MARY JANE GATELY . . . . . . . . Mahoney City Bela Sigma Omicron Medical Technology Alpha Lambda Delta; Iota Sigma Pi; Rod and Coccus Club. LOUIS GAUTHEY . . . . . . . . . Norristown Lambda Chi Alpha Forestry House Manager, Rushing Chairman, Lambda Chi Alpha; Forestry Society, Freshman Soccer Team. ROBERT SCOTT GERMAN . . . . . . . . Erie Tau Phi Delta Agricultural Economics President, Christian Science Youth Forum; Librarian, Tau Phi Delta; Agricultural Economics Club. Center row: EDMUND NEWMAN GILES, JR. . . . . . . ML Lebanon Pi Kappa Alpha Wood Utilizarion Ski Team; Forestry Society; Chi Sigma Pi. GEORGE WASHINGTON GLENN Agricultural Education F. F. A.; Alpha Tau Alpha. . . . State College MARY CATHERINE CLICK . . . . . . . Frackville Kappa Delta Medical Technology Players. JOSEPH FRANKLIN GRAY . . . . . . . Ve'mdergrift Forestry . Treasurer, Grange; Forestry; Penn Haven Club; Red Wing Society. ROY VINCENT CUNTHER . . . . . . . Ranshaw Alpha Zeta Botany Agricultural School Student Council. CLARENCE EVERETT HACKATHORN . . . . . Furnace Animal Husbandry Right row: RICHARD CLAYTON HAMSHER . . . Agricultural Engineering A. S. A. ll; 0. R. C. State College GEORGE M. HARDY . . Pittsburgh Forestry Xi Sigma Pi; Forestry Society; Agricultural School Student Council. JOHN CLINTON HARPER, II . . . . . . Stale College Sigma Alpha Epsilon Agronomy Varsity Golf Team. ROBERT BOYD HAZEL. . . . . . Madisonburg Agricultural Education Varsity Track Team. HERBERT LOUIS l-IEBERLEIN . Erie Agricultural Education Alpha Tan Alpha; Pershing RiHesv; Penn State Club; X-GI Club; F. F. A. BARBARA ANN HECKLER . . . . Mt. Vernon, 0. Medical Technology. P. S. C. A.; Kappa Phi; Frolh; Rod and Coccus Club. 100 Left row: GEORGE DALE HEIDELBAUGH . . . Lancaster Alpha Zeta Dairy Husbandry President, Dairy Science Club; Ag Hill Breeze; Newman Club. DOROTHY JACQUELINE HEMMING . . . New Rochelle, N. Y. Agricultural and Biological Chemistry Liebig Bio-chemical Society; P. S. C. A.; State Party Clique. THEODORE HARVEY HOGG . . Slippery Rock Dairy Husbandry Dairy Science Club; Dairy Cattle Judging Team. FREDERICK ALVIN HUGHES . . . . Ebensburg Delta Theta Sigma Agricultural Education Alpha Tau Alpha; F. F. A.; 4-H Club; Grange; I. F. C. SHELDEN W. HUGHES . . . . . . . . Clenside Delta Chi Forestry JOHN W. HUMMER . . . . . . . . . Titusville Theta Xi Dairy Husbandry C enter row : CLIFFORD LANE HUNTINGTON . . . . . Apalachin, N. Y. Dairy Husbandry DOUGLAS GRAHAM JACKSON . . . . Queens Village, N. Y. Agricultural Education HORACE DWIGHT JACKSON, JR. . . . . . . Harrisburg Alpha Zeta Agricultural and Biological Chemistry Phi Eta Sigma; Liebig Bio-chemical Chemistry Society. LOUIS HEINZ JACOBSON . . . . . . New York, N. Y. Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle; President, Common Sense Club; Agricultural School Student Council; President, American Veterans Club; X-Gl Club; Hillel Foundation. JAMES HENRY JONES, JR. . . . . . . . Glenside Delta Sigma Phi Wood Ulilization CHARLES ALLEN KEELEY . . . . . . . Royersford Tau Phi Delta Forestry Pershing RiHes; Forestry Society; Rifle Team. Right row: JOYCE LOUISE KELLER . . . . . . . Bendersville Phi Mu Bucreriology P, S. C. A.; Bowling Club; Lutheran Student Association. WILLIAM CARL KELLER . . . . . . . Philadelphia Tau Phi Delta Forestry DWIGHT A. KING . . . . . Erie Agricultural Education JAMES IRVIN KING . . . . . . . . . Uniunlown Agricultural Economics Agricultural School Student Council; F. F. A.; Horticulture Club; Agricultural Economics Club; Poultry Club; Grange; Block and Bridle Club. DAVID THOMAS KINTZER . . . . . . . Robesonia Agronomy DORIS CLAIRE KREADY . . . . . . . Pittsburgh Dairy Husbandry 101 Left row: RICHARD CHARLES KUKLENTZ . . . . . . Bethlehem Horticulture Pi Alpha Xi. EDWARD MARTIN LaCOMBE . . . . . . . Langhorne Agricultural and Biological Chemistry FLOYD W. LANG . . . . . . . . Castle Shannon Theta Chi Forestry Parmi Nous; Druids; Varsity Football Team; Track Team: Vice President, Forestry Society; Vice President, Theta Chi; Intramural Soccer, Wrestling, Softball. LOU ANN LAROCHE . . . . . . . . Shadyside, 0. Alpha Xi Delta Medical Technology Louise Homer Club; Rod and Coccus Club; College Choir; President, Alpha Xi Delta. CHESTER WARREN LATHROP, JR. Pittsfield, Muss. Delta Theta Sigma Agricultural Education Reporter, Alpha Tau Alpha: Reporter, F. F. A. Sentinel. Center row: SAMUEL WILLIAM LAUB . . . . . . . . Egypt Animal Husbandry JOHN IRA LESLIE, JR. . . . . Meyersdale Dairy Husbandry Dairy Science Club; Forestry Society. LLEWELLYN ROGER LeVAN . . . . . . . Esterly Wood Utilization Blue Band; Ski Club. CONRAD RUDOLPH LICKEL . . . . . New York, N. Y. Tau Phi Delta Landscape Horticulture LAWRENCE DAVID LITTLE, JR. . . . . . . Johnstown Alpha Tau Omega Horticulture Right row: EARL JOSEPH LONG . . . Patton Agronomy Varsity Track Team; Varsity Wrestling Team. HARRIS MILLER LYON . . . . . . . State College Alpha Gamma Rho Dairy Husbandry CURTIS ROCKWELL LYTLE . . . . . . . Selinsgrove Forestry Orchestra; Red Wing Society; Forestry Society. LAWRENCE MARVIN LUCAS . . . . Philipsburg Delta Theta Sigma Agricultural Engineering Baseball. SOLVIEG L. MAIER . . . . . Pittsburgh Agricultural Economics Agricullliral Economics Club; Riding Club. Left row: GLENN RUSSELL MANEVAL . . . NeWQort ' Alpha Gamma Rho Agricultural Engineeriggv : A. S. A. E. xwg EDWIN P. MARGERUM, JR. . . . . . . Philadelphia Delta Upsilon Animal Husbandry Friars; Varsity Football Team; Treasurer, Delta Upsilon; Treasurer, iuany-Independenl Clique. HELEN XVANDA MARKLEY . . . . . . . Philipsburg Delta Gamma Medical Technology Rod and Coccus Club; P. S. C. A. JOSEPH AIKEN McCURDY . . . . . . . . Oakdale Alpha Gamma Rho Agricultural Engineering A. S. A. E. JOHN DAVISON MCFATE . . . . Edinburg Agricultural Education Junior Varsity Football; Westminster Foundation; F. F. A.; 4-H Club. C enter row .- BURD SHELDON McGINNES . . . . . . . Sunbury Forestry JAMES W. McJUNKIN . . . . . . . . Turtle Creek Agricultural Education GEORGE WILLIAM MCMANUS . . . . . New York. N. Y. Bacteriology Rod and Coccus Club; X-CI Club. WILLIAM ELLSWORTH McMINN . . . . . . Jefferson Agricultural Education HAROLD HILLEL MEHR . . . . . . . . Clairton Phi Sigma Delta Dairy Illalzufacmring Manager, Varsity Soccer Team; Governing Board, Hillel Foundation; Publicity Committee, State Party. Right row: SHELDON B. MERMELSTEIN . . . . . . . Scranton Zeta Beta Tau Wood Utilization Business Manager, Frath; Governing Board, Hillel Foundation. DAVID M. MILLER . . . . . . . Philadelphia Agricultural and Biological Chemislry Varsity Swimming Team; Varsity Tennis Team. LOIS JANE MILLER . . . . . . . . Harrisburg Medical Technology FALLEN SAFFIN MILLICK, JR. . . . . . . Havertown Sigma Alpha Epsilon Animal Husbandry MYRON MORTIMER MOSKWITZ . . . . . . Shamokin Zeta Beta Tau Wood Utilization Blue Band; Symphony Orchestra. 103 Left row: HUGH DALE MUMFORD . . . i . Meadville Alpha Gammo Rho Agricultural Economics EARL CAMERON MUSSER, JR. . . . . Bellefonte Agricultural Engineering JOHN DAVID NAUGLE . . . . . . . Hooversville Delta Theta Sigma Dairy Husbandry Dairy Science Club; 4-H Club; Grange; Block and Bridle Club; Ag Hill Breeze; Agricultural School Student Council. THOMAS ALBERT NEFF . . . . . . . Philadelphia Forestry Forestry Society. CHARLES ALBERT NORFORD . . . . New Cumberland Phi Kappa Tau Agricultural Education Center row: JOHN STANLEY NORTON . . . . Bernville Agricultural Engmeering A. S. A. E. WEDO NUTAITIS . . . . . . . . . . Berwick Agricultural Economics Agricultural Economics Club; X0GI Club; Secretary, Dorm 1, Pollock Circle. ROBERT M. OSBORN . . . . . . . . Suffolk, Va. Forestry THOMAS RAND OSBORN . . . . Sharon Agricultural Economics THOMAS RICHARD OWENS . . . . Scottdale Alpha Zeta AgrLcultural Economics Agricultural Economics Club; Pre- -veterinary Club. Right row: ROBERT WOOD PEARL . . . . . . . Manchester, Conn. Tau Phi Delta , Forestry DELBERT LINN PERRY . . . . . . . Akron, 0. Tan Phi Delta Wood Utilization President, Tau Phi Delta; 1. F. C.; Forestry Society. ROBERT REEVES PENNINCTON . . . . Quarryville Alpha Gamma Rho Annual Husbandry President, Alpha Gamma Rho; Agricultural School Student Council; ..;C Block and Bridle Club. CALEB M. PENNOCK . . . . . . . . . Bridgeport Alpha Zeta Forestry Forestry SOCiely. ALBERT WILLIAM PFAFF . . . . . . Wynnwood Alpha Zeta Dairy Husbandry Dairy Science C1ub;I.F.C.;Secrelary, Agricultural School Student Council; Glee Club Left row: H I I JAMES LOWELL PIERSON . ' . . . . . . bun Alpha Zeta Agrono President, Alpha Zeta;Scabba1-d and Blade; President, Student Section of the American Society of Agronomy; Glee Club; Agricultural School Student Coun cil; I. F. C.; Sophomore Counselor. EDWARD HAROLD PLANK New Holland Alpha Zeta Wood Utilization Phi Eta Sigma; Xi Sigma Pi; Agricultural School Student Council. WALDEMAR G. PLONSKI . . . Newark, N. J Chi Phi Agricultural Engineering Newman Club; A. S. A. E.; Freshman Basketball;1ntramural Basketball, Football and Softball. IRWIN NORMAN POLLOCK . . New York, N. Y. Agricultural and Biological Chemistry BARBARA ROSE PORTA . Altoona Theta Phi Alpha Agricultural and Biological Chemistry Liebig Chemical Society; Campus Center Club; Newman Club. Center row: HAROLD THORNTON PRATT, JR. . . . . Merchantville, N. J. Chi Phi Dairy Husbandry Friars; Football ,42 and '46. WILLIAM ALRICH PRICE, JR . Chester Lambda Chi Alpha Agricultural and Biological Chemistry Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon. THEODORE WESLEY PSTRAK . . . . . Wilkes Barre Agncultural Economics Agricultural Economics Club; Alpha Rho Omega; X-GI Club; I. M. A.; Presi- dent, Stuart Hall; Vice President, Pollock Circle Council. LOYAL ELZIE RAMSEY . . . . . . .. . . Butler Dairy Husbandry Agricultural School Student Council; Dairy Science Club; Manager, Dairy Ex- position; Junior Varsity Football; Penn State C11 JEAN REDLICH . . . . . . . . . . Greensburg Medical Technology Iota Sigma Pi. Right row: IRVIN EDWIN REITZ . . . . . . Leck Kill Alpha Gamma Rho Agricultural Economics JOHN FRANCIS RENOUX . . . . . . . Milltown, N. J. Tau Phi Delta F oreslry JOHN VERNON ROBERTSON, JR. . . . . . Punxsulawney Agronomy Clover Club. FLOYD E. ROSE . . . . . . . . Mt. Pleasant Agricultural Economics President, Agricultural Economics Club; Dairy Judging Team; Agricultural School Student Counci. DONALD ALBERT RUSH . . . . . . . Avella Delta Theta Sigma Da1ry Husbandry 105 Left row: MICHAEL ANDREW SAMCHOK . '. . . . . Catasauqua Alpha Gamma Rho Horticulture Alpha Rho Omega; College Choir; Glee Club; l'Iurlicullul'e Club. OGDEN BULLOCK SAMLER . . . . .. West Englewood, N. J- Alpha Zeta Wood Un'lization President, Forestry Society; lnlcrfrmemily Council; Wrestling, Team. NDELBER PELLETT SAMSON . . . . . . Lake Ariel Agricultural Economics Agricultural Economics Club. RALPH BLAIR SAMPSON . . . . . . . Crooked Creek Agricultural and Biological Chemistry JOSEPH SCHONBERC . . . . . . . Irvington, N. J. Wood Uliliwtiun Center row : JOHN ROCKWELL SCIIUBER'I' . . . . . . Oneida, N. Y. Phi Kappa Sigma Agrimlllural and Biological Chemistry Phi Eta Sigma; Liehig Society. ELMER RUFUS SEALOVER . . . . . . . Dillsburg Agricultural Educalion President, F. F. A.; Windcrcst Council. EVELYN MARIE SETEVACE . . . . . . Mahanoy City Beta Sigma Omicron Medial! Technology Iota Sigma Pi; Newman Club; Rod and Cnccus Club; P. S. E. A. ROBERT BRUCE SHANNON . . . . . . Prospect Park Forestry Xi Sigma Pi. MILTON SHAPIRO . . . . . . . . Malden, Mass. Dairy Husbandry Pollock Circle Council. Right mm: C. HARVEY SHRIVER . . . . . . . . Worthington Delta Theta Sigma Agrl'cullurul Engineering Block and Bridle Club; 4-H Club; Canterbury Club; A. S. A. E. JOHN WESLEY SHRUM . . . . . . . . Jeannette Phi Delta Theta Dairy Husbandry President, Phi Delta Them; 1. F. C.; Chairman, Junior Prom Committee; Dairy Science Club. JOSEPH GUY SICK . . . . . . Melloopany Delta Theta Sigma Agrimlluml Education Alpha Tau Alpha; Grange; 4-H Club; F. F. A.: Ag Hill Breeze. CHARLES B. S. SLATON . . Jolmstown Agronomy Student Section of America; Society of Agronomy; Poultry Club. JOHN KELLIE SMOUSE, JR. Willimnsporl Horticulture Left row: H l I LLOYD RANDOLPH SNOKE . . . . . . Philad- . ; Delta Chi Foresia Freshman Soccer; Xi Sigma Pi. RUTH MARIE SNYDER . '. . . . Hazleton Medical T echnalogy Campus Center Club; Philoles. Ponsvilie STANFORD R. SNYDER Alpha Tau Omega Agricilltural Engineering A. S. A. E. BRADEN MELTON SOUDERS . . . . . . . Pillsburgh Forestry MARK S. SPEIZER Farrell Dairy Husbandry Center row: EARL FRANK SPENCER . . . . . Millerton Delta Theta Sigma Agricultural Education Alpha Tan Alphax Director Windcrest HTCE- op; Grange; ;Advanced R. ELEANOR JANE SPICHER . . . . . . . Johnstown Kappa Alpha Theta Horticulture Judicial; Ag Hill Breeze. SARA ESTELLE STEVENS . . . . . . . . Towanda Bacteriology Alpha Lambda Della; Iota Sigma Pi. MARY ANN STEVENSON . . . . . . . Falls Creek Medical Technology Campus Center Club. RAYMOND CARL STOCK . . . . . . . Philadelphia Alpha Chi Rho Dairy Husbandry Right row: BIRNEY AUREL STOKES . . . . . Haddon HBighls, N. J. Phi Kappa Tau Forestry EDWIN C. STOUT, JR. . . . . . . White Plains, N. Y. Tau Phi Delta Forestry Xi Sigma Pi; Phi Eta Sigma. RICHARD MILLER STRASBAUGH . . . . . New Freedom Forestry WILLIAM HARRY STRAWN . . . . . . Landover, Md. Forestry Rifle Team. ELMER F. STRUNK JR. . . . . . Philadelphia Acacia Dairy Husbandry Student Counsellor; Blue Band. 107 Left row: GAY LETTA SWARTZ . . . . Huntingdon Medical Technology Treble Singers; Agriculture Council; Hillel Activities; Common Sense Club; o and Coccus Club; Freshmen-Sophomore Tea Reception; President, Dormitory. BETH ANN THEILACKER . . . . . . Roaring Branch Horticulture Treasurer, Wesley Foundation. JANE C. THOMAS . . . . . . . Charlotte Hall, Md. Bacteriology Iota Sigma Pi; Rod and Coccus Club; I. W. A.; W. R. A. ROBERT WRIGHT THOMPSON . . . . . . Morrisville Delta Chi Horticulture President, Delta Chi; Varsity Fencing Team; Agricultural School Student Council; Ag Hill Breeze Staff; I. F. C. Representative. EDWIN HARRISON TREDWAY . . . . Pittsburgh Agricultural Economics Agricultural Economics Club. Center row: JOHN WILLIAM TROSTLE . . . . Pittsburgh Agricultural Economics JOSEPH UHRING . . . . Latrobe Horticulture Hort Club; Agricultural Student Council. STANLEY LEON VanTASSEL . . . . . . . . Corry Dairy Husbandry Dairy Cattle Judging Team; Dairy Products Judging Team. NICHOLAS I. VUKOVICH . . . . . . . Johnstown F orestry Junior Varsity Football. FRANCIS A. WALLACE . . Philadelphia F orestry Right row: LAURENCE WALKER . . . . . . . Washington, D. C. Tau Phi Delta Forestry Penn State Bible Fellowship Chapter; President I. V. C. F.; Tau Phi Delta; Phi Eta Sigma; Xi Sigma Pi; Agricultural School Student Council; Forestry Society. HAROLD RODGERS WAKEFIELD . . . . . . Senard Alpha Gammo Rho Agricultural Engineering President, Agricultural Engineering Society. JAMES SUTHERLAND WATSON . . . . . . Wyndmoor Lambda Chi Alpha F oreslry Forestry Society. EDWARD BRINTON WEB . . . . . . West Chester Theta Chi ' Agricultural Engineering Freshmen Swimming Team; Glee Club; Vice President, Theta Chi; President, Theta Chi; Parmi Nous; Agricultural School Student Council; Vice President, A S . C. HENRY WESSEL . . . .I . . . . . Philadelphia Tau Phi Delta Forestry Left row: H H EDWARD FINLEY WESTLAKE, JR. . . . Was ' . on Zoology and Entomology 6 CARL WIDMER . . . . . . . Packanack Lake, N. J. Alpha Zeta Agricultural Biochemistry BURTON PRESTON WILLARD . . . . . Wilmington, Del. Theta Chi Horticulture Center row: ROGER McDOWELL WILLIAMS . . . . . . Franklin Forestry Xi Sigma Pi; F orestry Society. JOHN CHARLES WILSON . . . . . . . Beaver Falls Dairy Husbandry Dairy Science Club. JOHN PAUL WILSON . . . . . . . . Portersviile Dairy Husbandry Manager, Dairy Science Exhibition; Westminster Fellowship Cabinet; Agricultural School Student Council; Dairy Science Club. Right row: HOWARD E. WISE . . . . . . . . Sykesville Alpha Zeta Dairy Husbandry STANLEY WILLIAM WOLFSON . . . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Bacteriology JEAN LOUISE WUNDERLY . . . . Nazareth Phi Mu Dairy Husbandry Dairy Science C1ub;Rifie Club; P. S. C. A; Intramurals. BoltOm row: EDWIN FREDERICK YOUNGBLOOD . . . . . Scranton Tau Phi Delta Forestry FRANK S. ZETTLE . . . . . . . . . iBerwick Agronomy AGRICULTURE SENIORS WITHOUT PHOTOGRAPHS ALBERT HOWARD ACKER . . . Smethport Horticulture ROBERT ERNEST ARNSDORF . . . . Glen Mills Dairy Husbandry THADDEUS ALBERT BELEFSKI . . . . Glen Lyon Dairy Husbandry GERARD THOMAtSa CHIURAZZI . . ew Castle Alpha Phi Del Agricultural Economics JOHN LEONARD a,HALDERMAN JR. . Doylestown ella Ch i Agricultural Biochemistry WILLIAM HAROLD KERLIN . . . . Bellefonte Poultry Husbandry JOHN WARNER KIMMEL . . . . . . Shelocta Agronomy ROBERT B. LOCKWOOD . . . . . Philadelphia appa .Dairy Manufacturing RICHARD MONsiER MYERS . . . . PTO OSPCCt Alpha Gamm aRho Dairy Husbandry BERNARD LEONARD POLLACK . . . Tarentum Horticulture FLORENCE D. ROBERTS . . . . . . . Philadelphia Horticulture Flower Judging Team. CASPER MORRIS THOMPSON . . . Mansfield Dairy Husbandry WILLIAM HENRY TUCKER. . . . Stroudsburg Al ha Zeta Forestry ARTHUR STEELE WOLFE . . . Allentown Agricultural Education Alpha Tau Alpha; Rifle Team. Left row: HAROLD VAN LAER ADAMS . . . . . Oak Hall Station Chemical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma. JOHN NOBLE ADSIT Theta Xi . . . . Passaic, N. J. Chemical Engineering Cross Country; P. S. C. A. MARTIN ALPERIN . . . . . . . Long Branch, N. J. Science Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Symphony Orchestra. JOHN GEORGE ATHENS . . . . Ambridge Chemiz'al Engineering BUDDY Y. AUNKST . . . . . . . . Jolmsonburg Sigma Pi Science Bible Fellowship. WILLIAM BURTON BAKER . . . . . . . . Erie Physics Center row: JOHN PHILIP BARKER . . . Media Sigma Phi Alpha Commercial Chemistry Pershing Rifles; I. F. C. MARTHA GABRIELA BASCOPE-VARGAS . . . La Paz, Bolivia Commercial Chemisrry Latin-American Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Ski Club; P. S. C. A. CHARLES OLIVER BATEMAN, JR. . . . . New Kensington Physics P. S. C. A.; I. M. A. HAROLD EUGENE BEARD . . . . . . . . Cornwall Chemical Engineering Intramural Sports. JACK KENNETH BEEZER . . . . . . . Jeannette Kappa Sigma Science Assistant Manager, Varsity Wrestling Team. BERNARD H. BERGER . . . Hazleton Prc-I'llcdical Prc-medical Society; Chess Club; Dormitory President. R ighl, row .' ANTHONY E. BIANCARDI . . . Mt. Pleasant Pre-Medl'cal A. E. D.; A. V. C.; Inlramurals. ROBERT D. BLAIR . . . Pittsburgh Bela Theta Pi Commercial Chemistry A. C. S. JOHN FREDERICK BLICKLEY, JR. . . . . . Shenandoah Chemical Engineering Newman Club; Center Club. LcROY ILDEFONZE BRADDOCK . . . . . . Altoona Chemislry FLOYD SANFORD CANTRELL . . . . . . Seaford, Del. Delta Tau Delta Science MARK DAVID CARLS . . . . . . . . .Nuremberg Alpha Chi Rho Science Pre-medical Society; Blue Band. 112 Left row: ERMA JOSEPHINE CASSELBERRY . . . . . Ml. Carmel Pre-Mm'ical P. S. C. A.; Gamma Pi Epsilon. EDWARD W. CIRIACY . . . . . . . . State College Delta Theta Sigma Prt'-Mcrliral President, Windcresl Council. FRANCES ELIZABETH COLAMECO . . . . . Philadelphia Science Philotes; I. S. C.; P. S. C. A. CLARKE LINCOLN COLDREN . . . . . . Uninntown Sigma Pi Chemical Engineering Varsity Lacrosse Team; Pi Tau Sigma. HENRY THOMAS COLE . . . . . . . . Wnolrich Science PAUL HENRY CUTLER . . . . . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Science Center row: JOHN RICHARD DAVIS . . . . . . . . Alumna Theta XI Chomical Engineering Penn State Engineer; Secretary, Theta Xi; Center Club; Newman Club; A. C. 5. WILLIAM STEWART DAVIS . . . . . . . Huntingdon Pre-Mcdical Prc-Medical Society; P. S. C. A.: Penn State Club; X-Gl Club. LOUIS PATRICK DeNUNZIO . . . . . . . Keiser Alpha Phi Delta Prc 11leiral HARRY LOURAIN DICKEY . . . . . . . Tarenlum Chemical Engineering Players. MARY ELIZABETH DOYLE . . . . . . . Bala-Cynwyd Kappa Alpha Theta Science Penn State Engineer; Panhellenic; Intramural Sports; Secretary-Troasuror, Sophomore Class. SHIRLEY DRESNER . . . . . Philadelphia Pre-Illcdical Pre-Medical Society. Right row: HOWARD NEWTON DUDLEY III . . . . . Philadelphia Phi Kappa Sigma Physics MICHAEL DURILLA . . . . . . . . . Cualdale Science Freshman Track Team; Intramural Sports. HAROLD WILLIAM EARHART . . . . . . Avonmnre Beaver House Chemical Engineering WILLIAM ULYSSES EBERTS . . . . . . . Lehighton Chemical Engineering FREDRIC WILLIAM ELLSWORTH, JR. . . . . St. Marys Delta Chi Chemical Engineering MARTIN FALKOWITZ Brooklyn, N. Y. Commercial Chemistry 113 ,f ...,w Left row: BLOSSOM L. FENSTER . . . . . . . Philadelphia Science Alpha Lambda Della; Gamma Phi Epsilon. HENRY FENSTER . . . . . Philadelphia Chemical Engineering HILDA M. FILLMAN . . . . . . . . St. Petersburg , c Symphony Orchestra; Fencing Club; RiHo Club. MARIAN JEAN FISTER . . . . . . . . Bethlehem Commercial Chemistry Alpha Lambda Delta; Iota Sigma Pi; Symphony Orcheslra. CHARLES WESLEY FLICKINCER, JR. . . . . . Altoona Chemical Engineering ROBERT EDGAR FRANCIS . . . . . . . Bellefonte Phi Kappa Sigma Science Center row: MEIER E. FREED . . . . . . . . . Philadelphia Chemistry HOWARD FUGATE, JR. . . . . . . . . Sykesville Sigma Phi Epsilon Pre-Medical Blue Band; Football; President. Freshman Class; Smdent Council; All College Cabinet; Chemistry and Physics School Sludenl Council; Pre-Medical Society. RODERICK RUSKIN GAETZ . . . . Chemical Engineering Penn Stale Engineer; Camera Club. Chesire, Conn. MICHAEL JOHN CMTANIS . . . . . . . Ambridge Chi Phi Chemistry Track; Gymnastics. LEE STROHL GAUMER . . . . . . . . Lehighton Delta Chi Chemical Engineering Varsity Gym Team; Varsity Lacrosse Team; Skull 8; Bones. GAYLE COOPER CEARHEART . . . . . . State College Della Upsilon Physics Vice Chairman, A. V. C.; Cabinet P. S. C. A. Right row: HAROLD BRUCE GERBER . . . . . . Mechanicsburg Sigma Pi Chemical Engineering MARY ELIZABETH DOBSON GILBERT . . . . State College Dvlla Gamma Chemistry Alpha Lambda Della. JOHN CLAWSON CIVENS . . . . . . . . Glenside Commercial Chemistry Players. ROSLYN GIVOTOVSKY . . Philadelphia Science Symphony Orchest'ra; Debate; Hillel Foundation; Pre-Medical Society. ALAN JAY COLDSTEIN . . Philadelphia Physics College Co-oporativc Socivty; Pi Mu Epsilon. ROBERT COLDSTEIN . I. . . . . . . Plymouth Beta Sigma Rho Science Pi Mu Alpha; Penn State Engineer. 114 Left row: NORMAN CREENBERC . . . . Philadelphia Chemiral Enginm'ring THEODORE GREGORY . . . . . . . . Unionlnwn Chemical Engineering Associate Manager, Varsity Basketball Team; German Club; Penn Slam Club. FRANCIS JOSEPH GREYTOK, JR. . . . . Reading Beaver House Clu'miml Engineering Harrisburg PAUL BARKER GOTTSCHALL, JR. Kappa Delta Rho Chomir'nl Ifngincvring JACK ARDIS GUTHRIE . . . . . . . . Iilkins Park Alpha Chi Sigma Chrmiml Engineering ALAN IRVIN GUTOWITZ . . . . . Hempslvad. L. 1.. N. Y. BEIa Sigma Rho Scicnr'v Manager, Varsity Tennis Team: Prc-Medical Socir-ty; Covorning Board. Hillel Foundation; Rushing Chairman, Beta Sigma Rho; Freshman Counselor. Center row: JOHN ROLAND HALLMAN . . . . . . . Jullnstown Chi Phi Clmmiral Engineering Thespians; P. S. C. A.; Players; Varsity Rine Team; A. C. S. NORMAN G. HALPERN . . . . . . . Cleveland. Ohio Beta Sigma Rho Prc-zllmlical President, Alpha Epsilon Della; Phi E121 Sigma; President, Pre-Medical Sucirty. RICHARD KESLAR HARKOM . . . . . . . Dnnvgzal Prc-xllcdiral NED REES HEIMBACH . . . . . . . . Scrumun Phi Kappa Tau Cht'miml Iz'uginovring ARTHUR CHARLES HEINEMAN, JR. . . . . . Pillshurgh Phi Epsilon Pi Pre-Mcdit'nl ASSistant Manager, Cross Country Team; Treasurer, Alpha Epsilon Della; Vice President, Phi Epsilon Pi; Blue Key. ALBERT CLAYTON IIEINLEIN . . . . . . . . Erie Theta Kappa Phi Chemical Engineering President, Theta Kappa Phi. Right row : MARJORIE ANN HEMPHILL . . . . . . . Allmmu Alpha Gamma Delta Tvxlilc Clu'nu'slry P. S. C. A.; Key Party; Modern Dance Club. RICHARD WALLACE HENDLER . . . . . . Philadelphia Bela Sigma Rho Prc-lelir'ul Varsity Tennis Team; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Doha: Pi Mu Upsilon. FRANK HARVEY HERBERT . . . . Harrisburg Sigma Chi Chemical Engineering EUGENE BURKE HERMAN . . . . . . . Comupnlis Physics President, Lutheran Student Association. DONALD FREDERICK HILL . . . . . . xVCsl Hazh-lnn Ch cmiml Engineering Phi Lambda Upsilon. ANDREW HISHTA . . . . . . . . . Palmcrlun Chemical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon. Left row: REIMAR HOBBING Chi Phi OSCAR GOOD HOERNER JACQUE ALVIN HOGG Phi Kappa Sigma EDWARD JOHN HOLLER Alpha Chi Sigma Chemistry and Physicha School Student Council; . Reading Commercial Ch emistry Harrisburg Springfield Physics State College Commercial Chemistry Druids; Parmi Nous; Varsity e ball Team; Intramural Football. JOHN HARVEY HOLMES Phi Sigma Kappa . Freeporl Chemical Engine cnng CHARLES JUDD IIOLT, JR. Scranton Chemical Engineering Cheerleader. Center row: NORMAN HERBERT HOROWITZ . . . West New York, N. J. Pre- Mtdical Symphony Orchestra; Glee Club; Executive Board, Pre-Medical Society; Cheerleader; President, Hillel Foundation. WILLIAM ROBERT HOSLER . . . . . . . Berwick Physirs Chemistry and Physics School Sludenl Council. NORMKN CHARLES HOWELLS . . . . Harrisburg Chem1cal Enginecrmg A. V. C.; Common Sense Club; Penn State Club; P. S. C. A. JAMES CRISMAN HUTCHISON . . . . . Trucksville Pre- M edzcal Pre-Medical Society; Penn State Club; Assistant Manager, iarsity Wrestling Team. ROBERT HALL HUTCHINSON . . . . . Stale College Sigma Phi Alpha Commercial Chemistry WILLIAM JAMES JAFFURS . . . . . . Pillsburgh Alpha Chi Sigma Pre-Mcdical Presidont, Freshman Class; All-College Cal1inet;Druids; Skull and Bones; Chemistry and Physics School Student Council; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Pre- Medical Society. Right row: ALFRED ROBERTS JAMISON JR. . . . . Conshohocken Pre- M ed1cal Symphony Orchestra; Glee Club. DAVID EVAN JONES . . . . . . Tamaqua Sigma Phi Alpha Chemical Engineering HERBERT CHARLES JUNG . . . . Reading Pi Kappa Phi Chemica'l Engineering WILLIAM ARTHUR JUNK, JR. . . . Uniontown Sigma Pi Chemical Engineering GERALD THEODORE KARVER . . . . . . Boyertown Theta Chi Science Captain, Track and Cross Country Team; President Theta Chi; Parmi Nous; Druids. LILES FELKER KAUFFMAN JR . . State College Commercial Chemistry 116 Left row: JOHN CANS KELLER . . . . . . . . State College Beta Theta Pi Chemical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Sigma Tau; Lionk Paw; Vice President, Chfrgistry and Physics School Student Council; X-GI Club; Freshman Golf an occer. VANCE CLIFFORD KENNEDY . . . . . . East Buller Chemical Engineering Phi Lambda Upsilon. JOHN KILDEA, JR. . . . , . . . . . Barnesborn Alpha Chi Sigma Chemical Engineering JOSEPH ALFRED KING . . . . . . . . Ilaverluwn Phi Sigma Kappa Chemical Engineering JAMES B. KINZER . . . . . . . Hollidaysburg Alpha Chi Sigma Chemical Engineering BILLY JAY KNAUFF . . . . . . . . . Beaver Sigma Pi Chemical Engineering Center row: JOSEPH D. E. KONHAUSER . . . . . . . Ford City Physics Pi Mu Epsilon; Math Club. KATHERINE KOVALENKO . . . . . . . Aliquippu P. S. C. A.; W. S. C. A.; Imramurals; Riding Club; Russian Club. STEPHEN KOVEN . . . . . . . . , Coatesville Alpha Sigma Phi Chemical Engineering MARTHA A. KREMERS . . . . . . . Summit, N. J. Alpha Omicron Pi Science Alpha Lambda Delta; Chemistry and Physics Schoul tudenl Council; Intramurals. SEYMOUR F. KUVIN . . . . . . . . Newark, N. J. Pre-illedical Alpha Epsilon Delta; Leibig Society; Pre-Medical Society. JANE KYLE . . . . . Pittsburgh Commercial Ch emistry President, Fencing Club; L. S. A. Right row: JOHN LABASH, JR. Garfield, N. J. Beaver House Chemical Engineering Russian Club; Baseball; Track; P. S. C. A. ANNETTE MOORE LANNINC . . . . . . Trenton, N. J. Zeta Tau Alpha Science Treble Singers; Iota Sigma Pi; Alpha Lambda Della; Delta Alpha Delta; LA VIE; Chemistry and Physics School Student Council; Womexfs Debate Squad; Louise Homer ROBERT DAVID LAUCHLIN . . . . . . . Altouna Physics MURRAY LIEBMAN . . . . . . . . Philadelphia Pi Lambda Phi Pre-chdical Pre-Medical Society; Boxing; Collegian; Intramural Football. MARSHALL EDGAR LICNIAN . . . . . . Coudersport Chemical Engineering EDWARD DOUGHERTY LOSCH . . . . . . Beaver Falls Kappa Sigma Chemical Enginet'ring 117 Left row: KARL K. MAHAFFEY . . . . . . . . Clarendon Alpha Chi Sigma Chemical Engineering ROBERT EDWARD MANNING . . . . . Stale College Chemical Engineering Phi Mu Alpha; Pi Mu Epsilon; Blue Band; Symphony Orchestra. KENNETH ELWOOD MARTIN . . . . . . Unionluwn Chmnislry DOROTHY MASKALERIS . . . . . South Nurwalk, Conn. Phi Mu Science Historian, Phi Mu; Rifle Club; P. S. C. A. HERBERT MAYER . . . . . Hillside, N. J. Pre-Mediml Prv-Medical Society. Center row: JOHN MCCREA MCCREARY . . . . Iolilo, Philippine Islands Kappa Della Rho Commercial Chemistry WILLIAM E. MCTURK . . . . Pittsburgh Chemical Engineering Phi Lambda Upsilon; Tau Bela Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Thespians. LOIS MENG . . . . . . . . . . . Reading Phi Mu Science Math Club; Bowling Club; P. S. C. A. DAVID MARTIN MEYER . . . . . . . . Plymouth Science Pre-Mcdical Society; Hillel Foundation; Assistant Manager, Varsity Ice Hockey Team; P. S. C. A. ERNEST II. MILLARD . . . . . . . . Kingston Chemistry Phi Eta Sigma. Right row: PEARL IRENE MINCEMOYER . . . . . . Williamsporl Physics I. W. A.; I. S. C.; Lutheran Student Association. ROBERT ARTHUR MOHRMAN . . . . . Bayport, N. Y. Phi Kappa Sigma Commercial Chemistry Imramurals. JAMES KREMER MORE . . . . . . . . Scranton Phi Kappa Psi Chemical Engineering President, Phi Kappa Psi. JEAN ELIZABETH MOUL . . . . . . . Spring Grove Zeta Tau Alpha Pre-Medical Alpha Lambda Della; Alpha Epsilon Della; Womexfs Pre-Medical Society. JOSEPH DONALD MOYER . . Commercial Chemistry Dunbar 118 Left row: WALTER DOUGLAS MYERS JR. . . . . Pottstown Chemzcal Engineenng ALEX JOSEPH NAGY, JR. . . . . Portage Chenucal Engineenng Pershing Rifies. BOYNTON A. NEVLING . . . . . . Johnstown Alpha Chi Sigma Ilzemzcal Engineering RICHARD CARPENTER NICHOLAS . . . . . Stale C011egc Theta Chi Physics Alpha N11; Varsity Soccer. WILFRED ROGERS NOBLE JR. . . . . Philade1phia Chemzcal Engineenng Cenler row: JOSEPH EDWARD 01TOUSA . . . . . . . Elwood City Pre- Medical President and Secretary, Pre- Medical Society; Chemistry and Physics School Student Council. DONNA JEAN OUTMAN . . . . . . . . Weslfwld Gamma Phi Beta Science Treasurer, Alpha Nu; Senior Board, LA VIE; Riding Club; P3111161. WILLI AM F OV ERBERCER . . . . . Barnesbom Chemical Enguuering MARVIN PACKER . . . . . . . . . Philadelphia Commercial C11 cm islry Intramural Sports. FRANK EDMOND PACENKEMPER . . . . . Clenolden 'lau Kappa Epsilon Pre-Medical Blue Band; Pre-Medical Society. Right row: WILLIAM HERBERT PARSONS . . . . . Nanlicuke Sigma Pi Plumes Phi Mu Alpha, Glee Club; College Choir; Varsity Quaneltt. GEORGE GUTHRIE PATRICK . . . . Philadelphia Phi Delta Theta Cumercial Chemistry House Manager, P111 Delta Thela;J1mior American Chemistry Society. STElj'HEN WINDSOR PEASE . . . . . . . Lansdownc 5igma Alpha Epsilon Chemistry MARY ALICE PERKINS . . . . . . . . Narbmh Lela Tau Alpha Pre-Mcdical Pre-Medical Society; Womenis Pre-Medical Society; Choir. JOSEI?H PHILLIPS PETTIT . . . . . Philadelphia Pl Kappa Alpha Chenural Engmeering 119 Left row: JOHN A. PRYOR . . . . . . . . . . Jeannette Chemical Engineering Phi Lambda Upsilon; Phi Eta Sigma. THEODORE BASIL PUSCHAK . . . . . . . Coaldale Beaver House Pre-Medical House Officer, Beaver House; Inlramurals; Lacrosse. NORMA ROSE RADANO . . . . . . . Philadelphia Pre-Medical Gamma Pi Epsilon; Pre-Medical Society; Swimming Club. MELVIN B. REDMOUNT . . . . . . . . Lakewood Chemical Engineering Assistant Manager, Varsity Basketball Team; German Club. WILLIAM BYRON REED . . . . . . Washington, D. C. Pre-Medical Center row: WALTER LEE ROBB . . . . . . . New Bloomfield Chemical Engineering Nittany Cooperative Society; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Sigma Ta 811. ROBERT WEBSTER ROSS . . . . Forty Fort Chemical 'Engineering Phi Lambda Upsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon. SIDNEY ROSS ,. . . . . . . . . . Philadelphia Physics STANLEY JOSEPH RYCZAK . . . . . Mayfield Chemical Engineering Pershing Rifles; Windcresl Council. THOMAS EDWARD SALISBURY . . . . Bradford Delta Chi Chemical Engineering Right row: ROBERT WILLIAM SCHAICH . . . . Adrian, Michigan Chemical Engineermg GEORGE HAROLD SCHEURER . . . . . Williamsport Pre- Medical Pre- Medical Society. I-l. MITCHELL SCHMIDT . . . . . . Haddonfield. N. J. Phi Kappa Tau Chemical Engineering ROBERT HEATH SCHOCK . . . . . Parryville Alpha Chi Sigma Chemical Engineering Associate Manager, Varsity Gymnastics Team; F. C.; President, Chemistry and Physics School Student Council; Presiden'l IAlpha Chi Sigma; All- College abinet. GRACE LILLIAN SCHWARTZ . . . . . . . Allentown Science Left row .' GARTH ROESSING SEAVY . . . . . . Cranford, N. J. Alpha Chi Sigma Chemical Engineering Chemistry and Physics School Student Council. FLOYD ELLIOTT SELBST . . . . . . . Philipsburg Pre-Medical Pfe-Medical Society; Common Sense Club; Managing Editor, Frolh; Lacrosse. JAMES DEAN SHAFFER . . . . . . . . Allonna Theta Xi Physics Penn State Engineer; Newman Club. KERNAL GLENN SHAW . . . . . . . Westport, Conn. Phi Kappa Sigma Chemical Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon; Track; Intramural Boxing. JOHN DOLAN SHULL, JR. . . . . . . . Marysville Tau Kappa Epsilon Chemical Engineering Associate Player. Center row: JAMES ROBERT SHUMAR . . . . . . . . Clairmn Chi Phi Commercial Chemisrry Glee Club. ESTELLE SIEKIERKA . . . . . . . . Philadelphia V Pre-Medical Players; Hillel. EARL MELVIN SMOLEY . . . . . . . . . Elters Sigma Phi Epsilon Physics ALBERT SOCOLOW . . . . . . . . Elizabeth, N. J. Physics CRAIG M. STAFFORD . . . . . . . . Chellenham Pi Kappa Alpha Chemical Engineering Right row: JULES HENRY STEINBERC . . . . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Pi Lambda Phi Chemical Enginevring ROBERT STEINBRUCH . . . . . . . Kokomo, Ind. Alpha Chi Sigma Chemical Engineering EDWIN JOSEPH STEMMER . . . . . . . Langhnrne Chemical Engineering DONALD HERBERT STEVENSON . . . . . . Chollcnham Chemical Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Lambda Upsilun. ROBERT FRASER STOKES, JR. . . . . . . . Clairton Chi Phi Science Thespians; P. S. C. A.; German Club. 121 Left row: BERNARD B.STROZOSKI . . . . . Nanticoke Chemical Engineering GLADYS MARIE STRYKER . . . . . . . . Tyrone Alpha Chi Omega Commercial Chemistry Alpha Lambda Delta; Cwens; Chemistry and Physics School Student Council. JAY MILFORD TENZER . . . . . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Phi Sigma Delta Chemical Engineering President, Sigma Tau; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Bela Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Chemistry and Physics School Student Council; Hillel Governing Board; Ex- ecutive Committee, Phi Sigma Delta. ANDREW TIMKO . . . . . . . . . . St. Clair Commercial Chemistry Alpha Rho Omega; Center Club. ELIZABETH ANN TROEMNER . . . . . . Philadelphia Science C enter row: SEYMOUR LEIGH TRUCKER . . . . Peckville Comm ercial Ch emistry WILLIAM JAMES VAN PELT . Red Bank, N. J. Beta Theta Pi Commercial Chemistry Managqr, Varsity Track Team; Blue Key; I. F. C.; American Chemical Society. NORMAN MACMILLAN WALTER . . . . . . Lebanon Phi Gamma Della Physics Phi Mu Alpha. WENDELL ALTON WATERS . . . . . . . Philadelphia Prc-Medical PrvMedical Society. JOHN REINERT WHITAKER, JR. . . . . . . Philadelphia Delta Chi Prc-Medical Treasurer, Sophomore Class; Lacrosse. Right row : HAROLD BARNARD WHITFIELD, JR. . . Pelham, N. Y. Phi Delta Theta Chemical Engineering Penn State Engineer; Manager, Varsity Boxing Team. HARRY EDISON WHITMORE . . . State College Kappa Sigma Commercial Chemistry American Chemical Society. WILLIAM EDGAR WIDERKEHR . . . . . . Newark, N. .1. Alpha Sigma Phi Science MORRIS ALLEN WILEY . . State College Chemistry A. V. C.; Penn State Club. PAUL EMERSON WILKINS . . . . . . . . Sharon Physics I. M. A.; Clwmislry and Physics School Student Council. Left row: GEORGE RICHARD WILLIGES . . . . . East Orange, N. J. Chemical Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon; Track. CHARLES HENRY WILLING . . . Oak Park, Ill. Delta Upsilon Chemical Engineering Skull and Bones; Football; Captain, Track; Vice President, Junior Class; Pi Mu Epsilon; Symphony Orchestra. Center row: EDWARD ANTHONY YORKGITIS . . . . . . Pittsburgh Theta Kappa Phi Chemical Engineering Phi Lambda Upsilon; Sigma Tau; Freshman Football; Varsity Track Team; Intramural Basketball and Bowling; Newman Club; Niltany Co-op. GEORGE MICHAEL ZAHARIS . . . . . . Susquehanna Pre-Medical Right row: MICHAEL JOSEPH ZANECOSKY . . . . . . Silver Creek Sczence Penn State Club; Center Club; I. M. A. JEAN SOMMER ZASLOW . . . . . . . State College Science I. W. A. CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS SENIORS WITHOUT PHOTOGRAPHS DONALD REDDING BORNMAN . . . . . Williamsport CERSHON MECKLER . . . . . . Red Bank, N. J. Alpha Chi Sigma Commercial Chemistry Phi Sigma Delta Physics Inlramurals; RiHe Team; Chemistry and Physics School Student Council. CLYDE CHRISTIAN METZGER . . . . . Pittsburgh JOHN JOSEPH CHESSICK ' . . Bridgeport Conn. Alpha Chi Sigma Commercial Chemistry Chemistry EARLE THOMAS OAKES, JR. . . . . Douglaston, N. Y. Phi Lambda Upsilon; Penn State Club. Phi Kappa Sigma Science RODERICK WALKER COOK JR. . . . . Lock Haven FRANK RICHARD ORTOLANI ' ' 59mg City Beaver House , Pre-Medical Phi Kappa Sigma Chemical Engineering Pre-Medical Society; X-CI Club; I. M. A.; Intramurals. CATHERINE RAUP QUINTERO . . . . Montgomery RI Chemistry CgARD 1:1. CRISWELL . . . . . . . Franklin Alpha Lambda Della. lgma u h ' ' ' Phi Mu Alpha; Blue Bagdfrnlcal Engmeermg ROMULO QUINTERO . . . . . Maracaibo, Venezuela Beaver House Chemical Engineering EFREM JAY FIELDMAN . . . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. , Science RITA KESTENBAUM SACKS . . . . . . Pittston Alpha E 1 D It ; M ' - Pre-Metlical p51 on e a anager, Freshman Football, German Chlb Alpha Epsilon Delta; Vice President, Gamma Pi Epsilon; German Club; DANIEL FLORENTINE FINOCHIO, JR. . . . Philadelphia Rifle Club; Mathematics Club; Common Sense Club; Pre-Medical Society. Alpha Sigma Phi Chemical Engineering PAUL JOHN SCHAEFER . . . . . Jeannette JOHN BERNARD GOLDHAM . . . Arlington N J. Theta Kappa Phi Chemical Engineering Phi Kappa Si ma ' S . , ' Glee Club; Newman Club; Sigma Tau; Phi Lambda Upsilon; g czence Scabbard and Blade. WILLIAM RALPH JACOBY . . . . . Mechanicsburg ALBERT LOUIS SOPP, JR. . . . . Red Bank, N. J. Alpha Chi Sigma Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering PAUL LAMBERT LEEMHUIS . . . . . . . Erie MURRAY STRASSMANN . . . . . . Exeter Boro Chemical Engineering Chemistry ALVIE RUSSELL LIVERMORE . . . . . Smethpor! FREDERICK WILLIAM SULLIVAN . . . . Madison, N. J. Alpha Chi Sigma Chemical Engineering Theta Xi Chemical Engineering CH Pi Mu Epsilon. ARLES ANDREW MQRTIN - , - , - - - W- Hallem RICHARD POOLE TARBOX . . . . Pittsburgh hemzcal Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma Chemical Engineering . Student Union Committee; Chemistry and Physics School Student JAME'S THOETON' MCCLOWRY ' ' ' - Cheswxck Council; Manager, Varsity Basketball Team. ngma Phx Epsnlon Pre-Medical Chemistry and Physics School Council; Pre-Medical Society; RICHARD JOSEPH THOMPSON - - - - - Monongahela anager, Varsity Wrestling Team. Delta Tau Delta Chemistry Left row: JAMES ROBERT ANDREWS . . . . . . Pittsburgh Psychology DALE HOWARD ARNER . . . . . . . . Weissporl Educarion Pistol Team; Wrestling; Riding. ROBER'I MILTON ASIIBAUGH . . . . . Sharon lndusrrial Arts Iota Lambda Sigma; Pmsidont, Industrial Education Society. VIRGINIA DALTON BABBITT . . . Media Kappa Kappa Gamma Elunenlary Education Trvlile Singers; Rushing Chairman, Kappa Kappa Gam1na;A.C. 15.; Penn Stale Riding Club; Players. HELEN ELAINE BAKER . . . . . . . MiIIIinburg Social Simlies President, Womanis Building Council; W. S. C. A. MAR'IIH IE AN PROBST BAREFOOT . . . State College Elementary Education A. C. E.;PI1iIoles; P. S. C. A. C enter row: DOROTHY A. BARR . . . . . . . . . Altoona Pi Beta Phi Psychology DOROTHY MYRTLE BARTI'IOLOMEW . . . . . Mercer Home Economics Home Economics Club. WILLIAM LAWRENCE BARWIS . . . . Huntingdon Valley Alpha T2111 Omega Music Education Phi Mu Alpha; Blur Band; Collcge Symphony Orcheslra; Choir; Dance BandS. DONALD RAY BASIIORE . . . . . . Yeagertown Theta Chi Psichology BESSIE BATTLE . . . . . . . . . Philadelphia Home Economics IIELEN ICLIIABETII BAYARD . . . . Rices Landing Elemcntpary Education A. C. 15.;P11blicily C nmmitlee P.S. C. A.; Treble Singers; Secretary, Rug or Williams FeIIowship; Kappa PIli;CI10ir. Right row: JAMES WILLIAM BEACH . . . . . . . . DuBois Music Education Phi Mu Alpha; Blue Band; Orchestra; Glee Club; Choir; Varsity Q1iartel; IIy- Lns RICHARD ALEXANDER BENEFIELD . . . Cvdartnwn, Georgia Sigma Phi Epsilon Halal Administraiion Scabbard and BIadc; Greeters Club. ARLOA MARIE BETTS . . . . . IIummeIslown Kappa Kappa Gamma Home EFOIIOIIHCS Educanon Junior Board, Collegian; EIunior Board, Fro!ll;lTllcspia1is; Masqucretles; e11 H.Ricl1ards Cliil GRACE ELIZABETH BEVAN . . . . . . Frackville Phi Mu Home Economics Ellen H. Richards Club; Treble Singers; Secretary, Phi M11. IRVIN HARRISON BRETZ . . . . . . . Clearfield Education Pi Mu Epsilon. JOHN THOMAS BIGGERS . I. . . . . . Philadelphia Art Education Pi Gamma Alpha. 126 L811 row: MARJORIE SPENCER 1311151121111 . . . . anna Kappa Dolla llnmo 1:1'0111111111'5 Alpha Lambda D1'1121; 011111 11111 N11: Ju 11111111 8111111 B11u11;1 11105103 11111111111111111; P. 5. .A. JOAN LANE BISSEY . . . . . . . . 31m C0111'ge Kappa Alpha Theta Psychology Mortar Boar11;Cw-1ns; 1111111111 Da111'1- Concert 131111111; Town N111a101 111.5. AJSy111p111111y 01 scl11 '1 1a 131111' 13111111: '11'1'1111 51111'1'15:C111111'.1111111111.:1111111121 Delta P1 Gamma 1111: 1.1111151 11111111 1 1.11111111'11 P1'1si111'1.11 Kappa Alpha T11e1a1P1u1111111Can1e111111y111111; 115511611110111-1111111',Psi 1.111. MARILYN 11111130111111 . . . . . . . 5111111111 Rock Zeta Tau Alpha 11111110 Eronmnir's Newman 1111111: 110111111 Dance 1111111. WILLIAM FRANKLIN BITTLE, JR. . . . . Schuylkill 11111'1'11 Erluratian. P. S. C. .1.; Pr1'si111'111. E1'ang1'111'a1 $111111'n1 13011011511111. JOHN DAVID B01111 . . . . . . . . P11ila1lc111111a Pi Kappa P111 I'I1l111'1111'm1 Manager, Varsih 111151111111'1111111: 131111 K1- -y' , 1. 1'. 12.: 1:1111ca111111 5111110111 1.1111111'11. CERTRUDE 11. BOPP . . . . . . . . . 51111110111 15111111111011 Cl11111r'1' C0- -11p; Alpha 1111111111111 1101121; Pi 1111111111111111111111 1111 12115111111; 51-1 1:111.P1111011' '1.S.1.1 Center r0111; BEVERLY JANE BORING . . . . . . . Hllnlingdon Home Ifcnnmnirs Home Economics C111I1; Nitlany 1111-1111; 11111111109; 11-11 1111111; I1111'z111111ruls. ROBERT 1R1'1N BOST1AN . . . . . . . . S111111111'y Industrial Arts 1111a La1111111u Sigma; 1111111s11'1z11 15111102111011 Sucimy. ROBERT 11'. BOWEN . . . . . . . . 11111111ng111111 Psyrhulogy BETTY JANE BOYCE . . . . . . . :111'1'11111111'511111'11 Home 15101111111113 11'1'511'y 1 1111111111111111. EVELYN BRAUNER . . . . . . . . 11111195111111- Homc Ernnmnirs Common 91-1150 1111111; C115n111p1111111n C11111; 111111-1 17111111111111011. ROBERT GEORGE BRAZZLE . . . . . . . Allnona Theta C111 Education 1'z1r511y D1-11a11' Tram; 11111'11111111'a1 1111sk1'1111111 211111 1511111111111. Right 1'011' .' DORIS MARIE BRENNER . . . . . . . 121111111111 City D1'11a Z0111 15111111111011 Publicity Chairman Della Zrla; 15511111111: Players; P. S. C. 11.: Bowling 1.11111. FLORENCE 171 INOR 1311011 N . . . . . . C01v1'r Ilumc Imonnnurs C. A. L015 RUTH BRO11 N . . . . . . . . A1111111ppa P111 Sigma Sigma If1l111'1111'0n Publicily Chairman. P111 Sigma 511111111; 1111111111011 511151 17111111: 1111111 Foundation. MOYLAN ENSICN BROWN . . . . . Harrisburg Lambda C111 Alpha Halal A11111inislrulion Dc1ta Sigma Pi: ,111111111'121'1'1-11'1'5111 111111'FiCZl: 1. 1 . C. KATHRYN MARY BRYAN . . . . . . Wilkos-Barrc 11111111111011 1111110111 Dance 1311111; O1111ng 1111111. JOHN ROBERT CAMERON . . . . .11'11111111111111 Delta Upsilon H1111! Administralian Lion's Paw; I. F. C.; Pr1'51111'111, D1'11a Upsilon: 111111s1: 111111211101, D1'11a Upsilon. 127 Left row: FRANK HAMER CAMPBELL . . . . . . State College Music Education MARY EUNICE CARSON . . . . . . Charleroi Education. FRED ROMAN CARSTETTER . . . . State College Industrial Arts President, Industrial Education Society; Assistant Editor, I. E. News Bulletin. EILEEN MARIAN CASEY . . . . . . . Somerset Home Economics Home Economics Club; Philoles; X-CI Club. PAUL WENDELL CAUFFIEL, JR. . . Coudersport Sigma Chi lmlzistrial Psychology NANCY ELIZABETH CLEELAND . . . . . Philadelphia Kappa Kappa Gamma Home Economics P..S ..;A Players; Froth; Key Party. Center I'ou': ROBERT LONG CLELAND . . . . . New Castle Bela Theta Pi Industrial Psychology MORTON IRVING COHN . . . . . . . Lock Haven Bela Sigma Rho Art Education MARIAN RUTH COLVER . . . . . . . Bethlehem Della Zela Education Pi Lambda Thom; Spcretary, lnter-American Club; Crilt'quc; Spanish Club. VERNER HOLMES CONDON, JR. . . . . . Wilmette, Ill. Phi Kappa Psi Psychology Vice President, Secrelary, Phi Kappa Psi; Acting Head Manager, Varsity Track Team; Assistant Manager, Varsity Boxing Team; Blue Key; Psi Chi; Secretary, The Quarterdec C. JOSEPH J. CONLON . . . . . . . . . Altoona Education CONSTANCE DENA CONSTANTINE . . . . . Coudersport Home Economics Nittany Cn-op; Grange; 4-H Club; Philotes. Right row: MARGARET EYNON COOPER . . . . . . WieSI Lawn Psychology Froth. CAROLYN IDA CURRIER . . . . . . State College Gamma Phi Beta Home Economics Cwens; Lllen H. Richards Club; Omicron Nu; Pi Lambda Theta; Louise Homer Club; Mortar oar S. C. .; Wesley Foundation; Intramural Baskubali Softball and Badminton; Chapel Choir. IANE DALE . . . . . . . Berwick Kappa Kappa Gamma Home Economics Omicron Nu; Ellen H. Richards Club. AUDREY JEAN DAVIES . . . . . . Fredericktown Bela Sigma Omicron Home Economics ELIZABETH MARY DeMURO . . . . . . Philadelphia Education Chapel Choir; Treble Singers; A. C. E.; P. S. C. A.; Intramural Bowling. IRMA ALLIS DERR . .- . . . . . . Tower City Education Associate Player. 128 Left row : MARION DEUTSCH . . . . . . . . . Scranton Psyvhology Alpha Lambda Delta. JOHN PAUL DEVLIN . . . . . . . . Pittsburgh Delta Sigma Phi Psychology Common Sense Club; Newman Club; Thespians. BETTY JANE DIEROLF . . . . . . Mnlmmn HOHI-C EFOIIOIIII'CS LEONARD P. DILEANIS . . . . . . . Brownsville Music Education Phi Mu Alpha; Blue Band; Glee Club; Varsity Quartet; College 10ir; Symphony Orchestra. EVELYNNE MILLER DORAN . . . . . . State College Art Education PAUL RDUNLAP . . . . . . ClonRock Education, Center row : JOSEPH WILLIAM DUNST . . . . . . . . Eriv Phi Kappa lndusln'al Psyr'ltology MARJORIE MORGAN DYER . . . . . . . Scranton Zeta Tau Alpha Business Education BOWling Club; Swimming Club; Sigma Alpha Eta; Treasurer, Zeta Tau Alpha. JEAN CATHERINE EBLE . . . . . Abingmn Alpha Gamma Delta Homo Evmzomirs Secretary, Independent Party; President, Outing Club; Fencing Club; Swimming Telegraphics. SUZANNE v. EBLE . . . . . . . . . DuBois Alpha Xi Delta Education EDITH EDLIS . . . . . . . . . . Pittsburgh Sigma Delta Tau Psv'rhology Associate Player; Intramural Sports; Hillel Governing Board. MARY GOLDSMITH EISENHUTH . . . . . Upper Darby Delta Gamma Educmion Right row: MIRIAM ANN ELLINGER . . . . . . Washington, D. C. Alpha Chi Omega Psychology C. A.; Bridge Club. RACHAEL MAY EMERICK . . . . Harrisburg Alpha Xi Delta Homo Emnomirs A. C. 15.; College Choir; Red Cross; C. A. ELSIE MARY FEDEROFF . . . . . . . Pittsburgh Delta Delta Delta Educalian Pi Lambda Theta; Thespians; Collegian; Secretary, Russian Club. SHIRLEY ANNE FELDMAN . . . . . . Plainsfield, N. J. Alpha Epsilon Phi Educalion Secretary, Alpha Epsilon Phi; Associate Player; Represenlative, an-Hellenic Council; Intramural Sports. ALTA LOUISE FISHER . . . . . . . . Bedford Kappa Alpha Thela Home Economics Players; Home Economics Club. PAUL BREWER FLICK . . . . . . . . Potters Mill Art Education Critique. 129 Left row: PRUDIIINCE STEWART FOCLE . . . . . SlIaIpsvilIe Gamma Phi Beta Home Eronmnizs Home Economics Club; Swimming: Club. JEANNE L. FOUST . . . . . . . . . Taremum Alpha Chi Omega Edumlion Red Cross CommitlIIII; P. S. C. A.; Critique. MARY DiADAMO FRAMO . . . . . . . Philade1p11ia Psyrhalagy Spanish Cluli. ROBERT ALLEN FREDERICKSON . . . . IlamIltIn, Conn. T110121 Xi EIIIIIYIII'UII Phi MII Alpha; Symphony Orchestra; Glee CIII1I;P . 9C. A.;EI11IcaIi0n School SIIIIIIInl CIIIInIIil; International C1II1I; X-GI Club; R. O. .C.; Infantry Band. IOIIN FR ALIC H FREET . . Chambersburg ioranmml Industrml EIIIIIIIIimz MARY FRANCES FROST . . . . . . . Slate Co1loge Home Eronomics Cenler rou': NAOMI G.CA11USE . . . . . . . . Philadelphia Aipha Epsilon Phi EIIIII'IIII'on TrIIaSIIreI Ailxiila Epsilon Phi; Red Cross CIIIIImiHIIII; Ilverlising Staff LIIIIIIgiIIn. ALBERT THOMAS CALEN . . . . . . . Reading Edurmian KATHRYN ELIZABETH CAYMAN . . . . . Tlmmpsomown Alpha Xi Delta Home Economics VIRGINIA LOUISE GEARHART . . . . . Altonna Eduranon CARL CHRISTIAN GERLACH, JR. . . . . . Glenside Sigma Phi Alpha Eswhnlogy VIOLET RUTH GILLESPIE . . . . . . . Tarentum Kappa Delta Edumn'on Cwens; Reprosenlatixe W. ..C A.; Pi Lambda TI;11Ita Vice President, Sigma Alpha 151a; SIIcrelmy, W. SS G. A. Senate; PrIIsiIlInt. Kappa Delta; Secretary, i . S. C. .A.: i.IIrtar Board: Treasurer. PaIthllIIniI , Secretary. A. . -.; W105 W110 at American CUiiegPS and Universities. Righl rou': JUNE ELIZABETH GILLILAND . . . . . . Pittsburgh Hume EI-mmmir's GENE ELIZIABETI'I GILMORE . . . . . Harrisburg DIIlla DPlla Delta Homo Emnmmcs Omicmn NII;l E11911H.Richards C1II1I; Pi Lambda Them ThIIspians; A. C. E; .A. Cabinel: TrIIIIlII Sinners; Swimminnr Huh. ROBERT JOHN GLENN . . . . . . . . Tarentum TIIIIIII Kappa Phi Psychology Glee Club; Newman ClIIlI. WILLIAM ANDERSON GLENN . . . . . KIIyport, N. J. PsuhologI Ninany CII-np; P. I C A. Cabinet: Chapel Choir; Chapel Committee; Presi- dent Aamerlierry Club; CIIIII Club; PIIIIn Slate CIIIII. PEARL COLDFARB . . . . . . . . Philadelphia Edurafion Hillel Foundation; A. C. FL; P. S. C. A.; 1. W. A. DOROTHY KATHRYN GRAHAM . . . . . . Bolivar Home EcanonIiI s SIICIeIary Home Economics Club; SIIIrelary, College Cooperative Society; RiHe Club; P. S. .A. 130 Left row: RUTH ELIZABETH CRONINGER . . . . Pine Crow Mills Delta Gamma .111151'1' Erlurrm'nn Chapel Choir; Vice President, Louise Homer C11111; Treble Singers. PAUL WOLFFGROVE . . . . . . . State, 01110111- Delta Upsilon 1111szc Eduralian President Phi Mu A1p11a; President Glee C11111;B111e Band; C011111g1 Choir; T11tspiz1ns;Symp110ny Orchestra. WILMA MARGUERITE GROVE . . . . . . Harrisburg Zeta Tau Alpha EIIIIFIIIIUII Secretary, Sigma Alpha Eta; Cheerleader; P. S. C. A.; 511111011! Handbook. RENABELLE GRUBE . . . . . . . Lphrala Phi Mu H11I11c Emnomir s Intramural Sporls; Bowling Club; Home Economics Club. FRANK CHARLES CRYSKA . . . . . Reading Delta Tau Della Indusirml ANS LILLY MAYETTA CUTWALD . . . . . . . Crosson Erlumlion C enter row: HARVEY DYAR HADDAD . . . . Schuylkill Hawn Isich ology Center C11111;E1111catinn School Student Cnunci1; Glee Club; Psychology C11111. ANNE MARIE HAGY . . . . . West Lawn Hume Erononms Home Economics Club; P S. C. 1.; Modern Dance Club; Penn Stale I'nglnur MARIE JANE HAHN . , . , . . . . Lehighlnn Edumtion Orchestra. CHARLOTTE BELLE HALPERN . . . . . Philadelphia Alpha Epsilon P111 Edumtimz Masqlwrettcs; Circulation Staff, Erolh. MARY PATRICIA HAMMOND . . . . Now Konsingtnn Home Emnnmlcs BONNIE SHERRILL IIARTMAN . . . . . B1W1111131ill1 Alpha Chi Omega Homo Emnomhs Home Economics Club; P. S. C. A.; Bridge- C11111. Right row: RUTH COPE HATFIELD . . . . . . North Charlorui Kappa Kappa Gamma Erlur'alinn Pi Lambda Theta; Masquoreltes; Business Staff, Criliqut'; R111 Cross. JEANNE BEVILRLY 11AXTON . . . . . . U1ySS1's Homo Eronmmcs President Home Economics Club; Dance C11113;Vice President 4-H Club: -eecr Plra ry, Crang ge; Secretary, P11i1otcs; Vice President, . S. C.; E11011 11. Richards Club; A11- College Cabinet. PAUL MUSSER HEBERLINC . . . . . . Slate College Theta Xi Psychology 101- Hockey. ROBERT V. HECKEL . . . . . . . . . Prospcrl Pi Kappa Alpha Psyrlmlagy ELEANOR MAE HELLER . . . . . . Warriors Mark Edumn'on JUNE ALMA HENDLER . . . . . . . Philadelphia Phi Sigma Sigma Hump Emnmmcs Pi Lambda Theta; El1enq Hk Richards C111b;HilIel Foundation; 1 P1ayers. 131 Left row: ANNA JEAN HERSHEY . . . . . . . York Springs Home Economics Home Economics Club. ESTHER LUCILLE HERSHEY . . . . . Miilburn, N. J. Kappa Delta Home Economics President, Omicron N11; Treasurer Ellen H. Richards Club; Home Economics Club; Treble Singers. FRANK McLAIN HESS . . . . . . . Slate College Music Education Phi Mu Alpha; Blue Band; Symphony Orchestra; Choir. JOHN SAMUEL HEWITT . . . . . . . . Berlin Industrial Arts LOIS MARALYN HIGH . . . . . . . Reading Zeta Tau Alpha Education Associate Editor, LA VIE; Nitlany Party; P. S. C. A PATRICIA J. HICHBERCER . . . . . . . Youngwood Psychology Debate Team; Ski Club. Center row: CAROLYN M. HOCKING . . . . . . State College Alpha Chi Omega Home Economics Associate Player; State Party; Thespians. JOYCE ELAINE HODCINS . . . . . Wynnewood Chi Omega Home Economics Vice Presidem Chi Omega; Ellen H. Richards Club; Newman Club; Mm ern Dance Club; Niltany Independent Party. CHARLES SARGENT HOLLINGER, JR. . . . Gibbsboro, N. J. Delta Tau Delta Psychology JEANNE MILDRED I'IOMAN . . . . . . Terre Hill Delta Zeta Home Economics Thespians; Critique. CLARA MARTHA HORN . . . . . . . Ringlown Delta Zeta Home Economics Intramural Sports. MERRIL JAMESON HUMBERT . . . . . . . Ahoona Psychology Right row: ROBERT WAGNER HUMPHREY . . . . . . Scranton Phi Sigma Kappa Psychology MARY ANN CREE JACKSON . . . . . . . Woolrich Phi Mu Education Pi Lambda Theta; Treble Singers; Alpha Lambda Delta. NAN CECELIA JACKSON . . . . . . . . Duryea Edzlcattlmz Newman Club. ELIZABETH WATTS JACOBUS . . . . . . Bellwood Phi Mu Education Alpha Lambda1 lDelta; Froth; LA VIE; Intramurals; Vice President, Phi ;J11nior Class Advisory Council; Player rs. PHYLLIS JAMES . . . . . . . Camp Hill Gamma Phi Beta Elementary Educanon President, Vice President Mortar Board; Pi Lambda Theta; Cwens; W. G. A.; Acting President, Vice President, W. R. A.; President Freshman Forum. MARY ESTHER JAMISON .. . . . . . . . Newlown Home Economics Alpha Lambda Delta; Home Economics Club; Ellen H. Richards Club; Omicron 11. 132 Left row: LEONARD E.JOHNSON . . . . . . . Pottsville Education I. M. A.; X-GI Club. ERLA MAE JOHNSTON . . . . . Pittsburgh Home Economics Erlucalion P. S. C. A.; Treble Singers; Home Economics Club. BEVERLY JOYCE . . . . . . . . Philadelphia Delta Zeta Home Economics A. C. E.; Critique. MARVIN WILLIAM KAHN . . York Psychology MARY PATRICIA KANE . . . . . . . Crecnsburg Psychology Frollz; Newman Club. CAROLYN DEBORAH KAUFMAN . . . . . Haverford Home Economics Education Ellen H. Richards Club. Center row .' JOY NEWILL KECK Alpha Gamma Delta . . Mt. Pleasant Hon: 8 Econamivs Red Cross; P. S. C. A. EPHRAIM RICHARD KELLER . . . . . . Pollstuwn Sigma Pi Education Mineral Industries School Student Council. MARY ANN KEMPER . . . . . . York Delta Zeta Education Alpha Lambda Delta; P. S. C. A.; Playvrs Crews. FRANCES SHIRLEY KESSLER . . . . . . . Scranton Elementary Education I. W. A.; A. C. E.; Hillel Social Committee; Brandeis Society. ROSE KIBRICK , . . . . . . . . Philadelphia Phi Sigma Sigma PSICITOIOEI Secretary, Phi Sigma Sigma; Governing Board, Hillel Foundation. TraHurd Home Economics MARY LOVETT KIERNAN Kappa Kappa Gamma Cwens; Omicron NH; Ellen H Richards Cll'b' Right row: BERNARD BOHLE KLEIN . . . . . . . Williamsport Sigma Phi Epsilon Education Associate Manager. Varsity Cross Country Team; P. S. C. A JOHN LEO KOBRICK . . . . . . . . . Hazleum Psychology ELEANOR ANNE KOPLOVITZ . . . . . . Harrisburg Alpha Epsilon Phi Education Sigma Alpha Eta; Hillel Foundation; Thespians; Players Crews. RUTH MAE KRAUSE . . . . . . . . Tamaqua Secondary Education Philotes; I. S. C.; P. S. C. A. MIRIAM GRACE KRETZER . . . . . . . Canadensis Delta Delta Delta Home Economics Educalion College Chuir; Treble Singers; P. S. C. A. JO ANN KUEHN . . . . . . . . . . Erie Alpha Xi Delta Home Economics Home Economics Club; A. C. E; P. S. C. A. 133 Left row: THEODORE KUNIN . . . . . . . Flushing, N. Y. Induslrial Psychology Clee C11:11;Ediloria1 Director, Frulh; State Party; Positive; Sparks Medal; ePresidenl Nittany Dorm C1111nci1;Sop110more Counselor. MARQUERITA PRESEL KUROWSKI . . . . . Philadelphia Thrla Phi Alpha Education Debating Team. EDITH JOSEPHINE LAIB . . . . Pittsburgh Ddla Delta Delta Home Economics Education Alpha Lambda Delta; Junior Servicv Board; Mortar B;oard Omicron Nu; Ellen ichurds C11111;D111a Alpha Delta; Pi Lambda Theta; Modern Dance C11111; '1nl11c Singers. LUCYLE S. LANDISBERC . . . . . . . Philadelphia FJIICIHI'OII A. C. E.; 1111161 Foundation; C. A.; Rifi e Club; Dance C11111;Fe11cing Club; Sk '1 Club; Swim Club; Art $11111 I'rath JACK C. LANDY . . . . . . Clea rfield Phi Sigma Delta Clirizcal Ps1cholog3 Freshman Baseball Team; Players. LUCILLIC SARA JANE LARSON . . . . . . Bradford Home Economics Omicron Nu. Center row: NORMA ELIZABETH LASH . . . . . . West Newton Zeta Tau Alpha Home Economics Omicrun Nu; Ellen 11. Richards Club; Home Economics Club; Merrill- Palmer Honor Award; Vice President, Outing Club; Bowling Club; Riding 111111; louse of Representatives. MARY ALICE LAWSON . . . . . . . New Kensinglon Home Economics Vice President, Omicron Nu; Pi Lambda Theta. JOHN N1. LEE . . . . . . . . State College Ddla Upsiiun Hotel Administration ice Presidtnl Creelvrs Club; 11111811111131 Swimming. BLANCHE LERNER . . . . . . . . Wilkes-Barre Sigma Della Tau Psychology Hillel Foundation. LOIS E'I'HEL LeVAN . . . . . . . . . Esterly Home Erunomics Edut'aliun Alpha Lambda Della; Pi Lambda Theta; Omicron N11; Home Economics Club. MAUR LeVAN . . . . . . . Philadeiphia P111 Epsilon Pi Hotel AAdministration Governing Board, Hillel Foundation; RS .C. A.; ' Common Sense Club. Righl r0117: MARGARET CATHERINE LILJEGREN . . . . . Verona unw Economics DORIS ELEANOR LILJENSTEIN . . . . . E. Stroudsburg 01111 Gamma Psychology layers Crew; Thespians; Masquerettes. MARY-JEAN ALICE LILLY . . . . . . . Saegerlown Pl1i11les Education Pi Lambda T116111; RS C. A.; Badminton Club; Education School Student Council: Wesley Foundation. DOROTHY JUNE LIMBER . . . . . . . Sharon Gamma Phi Beta Eduration 131-1105 Lellres; Bowling Club; Smretary, Gamma Phi Bela; State Party; Secretary- Tnasurer Jordan 1 1 DWIGIH LLROY LiNC . . . . . . . Johnstown Cl1iP11i Education A. V. C. ROY JAMES LOTZ JR. . . . ' . . Reading Pi Kappa Phi Industrial Psychology Pershing Rif165; 13.9 1 A.; Players; R.O.T.C.; Band;Pen11 Stale Engimer; President Education School Student Council;T11espian Crews; All College Cabinet. 134- Left row: BETTY JANE LUTZ . . . . . . . . Stale College Hum? Economim Philulvs. JOAN MARY LUTZ . . . . . . . . . Pittsburgh H am e Economics Plliloles. RUSSELL MCCAULEY. JR. . . . . . . . 8mm Collegv Business Edur'alion VIRGINIA RICHARDS MCCLUSKEY . . . . . Philadelphia Gamma Phi Beta Elenwnlary Education cwemj W. R. A.; President, Gamma Phi Beta; President, Treble Singers; .Pan- hellemc Council; Kvy Party; Vicv President. Elementary Educuliun Huh; W. S. G. A. GLORIA JEAN MCCURDY . . . . . . . I'Iaverford Doha Delta Della Ar! Iz'rlm'rlrion W- R. A.; W. S. C. A.; Riding Club: Thespians; Faculty Hubby Committee; Panhellunic Council. MARIAN B. MCELROY . . . . . . . . Cllarlcmi Alpha Chi Omega Hume Emnomiz's Center row: ANN llAGER McGOVERN . . . . . . . Lancaster Alpha Omicron Pi Home Economics State Clique; P. S. C. A. FRANCES MARGARETTA McKNlGHT . . . . Northampton Home Economics Secretary, Nittany Cu-np Society; Secretary, Home Economics Club: Ellen H. Richards Honorary; Omicron Nu; Pi Lambda Theta; Mortar Board. JOAN McLEAN . . . . . . . . . Pittsburgh BNa Sigma Omicron Hume Erunomics Treble Singers. MARIAN LOUISE MAGDOVITZ . . . . . . . Kane Alpha Epsilon Phi Ellurmimz Thespians; Riding Club; Hillel Foundation; From. ELAINE A. MAHURAN . . . . . . . State College Delta Delta Delta Educalian W. R. A.; Spanish Club; Newman Club: Swimming Chib- DONALD GILL MAIZE . . . . . . . . Philadelphia Phi Gamma Delta Psychology Right row: MARTHA JANE MANDERBACH . . . . . . Shillingmn Zeta Tau Alpha Psychology Intramural Sports; P. S. C. A. MARY LOU MARKLEY . . . . . . . . Pennsburg Bela Sigma Omicron Home Economics PrCsidcnl, Ellen II. Richards Honorary Club; Prosidt'nl, Beta Sigma Omicron; Players; Masquerettes; Education School Sludenl Counci. THEBE MAUER . . . . . . . . . . Scranton Psycllolagy Players; Hillel Funndulinn. THOMAS FRANK MESSINA . . . . . . . Potlsville Sigma Phi Alpha Edm'miun Treasurer, Sigma Phi Alpha: French Club; Newman Club. NANCY JEAN MEYER . . . . . . . . . Sharon Chi Omega Education Secretary, Chi Omega; Collegian; Nittany Independent Clique; Ouldudr Club. CALVIN C. MILLER . . . . . Huzlvlml Business Education 135 Lei! row: EARL LEROY MILLER . . . . . New Cumber1and Tau Kappa Epsilon Industrial Psychology RITA TIIELMA MITTLEMAN . . . . . . Glen Lyon Phi Sigma Sigma Home Economics C. S. 0.; Hillel Foundation; Common Sense Club; Panhellenic Council; P S. C. ;Slate Party; U.J A. HARRIET EVANS MORGAN . . . . . . Williamsport Chi OIIIega Education Pi Lambda Thela; Vice President Della A1pha Delta; Womens Editor, LA VIII; Wuimns Debate Squad; Modun Dance C1IIb;Board of Publications: SIIIIlcnt Handbook. ELO1SE MARGARET MORRIS . . . . . Point Marion Chi Omega BIIsuIess Educatmn President. Tau Phi Sigma; LA VIE. BARBARA S. MORRISON . . . . . Harrisburg Alpha Epsilon PM Home Economics Ellen 11. Richards Hub De1la A1p1Ia Delta; CXVomen 5 Debate Squad; Hiilel Foundation; A. Center row: CHARLES KEITH MORTON . . . . . Moylan Phi Kappa Sigma Hotel Administration Greeters C1u1I. EDITH JANE MURRAY . . . . . . Emporium Alpha Xi Della Business Education Tau Phi Sigma; Pi Lambda Theta; Louise Homer Club; Concert Band; Symphony Orchestra; Newman Club. NANCY LOUISE MUSSER . . . . . . . Allentown Alpha Gamma Delta Education Red Cross; Treasurer, Alpha Gamma Delta; Fencing Club; P. S. C. A.; LA VIE. DOROTHY ELIZABETH NEIMAN . . . . . . Nurristown EIIIu'ulion Riding: Club; Freshman C0unci1;P. S.C.A.;Vice-C1Iairman, Religion- 1n- Liit' Week; Local President National Secretary, Lutheran Student Association. EDITH A. NELSON . . . . . . . Washington, D. C. Alpha Chi Omega Home Economics Home Economics Club; P. S. C. A.; Bridge Club; Omicron NII. Righl row: BEVERLY RUTH NEWMAN . . . . . . . Bethlehem Phi Sigma Sigma Psychology Hillel Foundation; P. S. C. A.; Student Union Committee; Common Sense Club. ROYCE WINSTON NIX . . . . . . . Quilman, Tex. Della Upsilon PSYChUIOEY Varsity Debate Team; A. V. C. HELEN LOUISE NOBLE . . . . . Monongahela Alpha Omicron Pi Eleinentary Education Treble Singers; Tilcspians; A. C. E.; Panhellenic Counci1;Rushing C11airman,Alpha Omicron Pi; MR RICHARD FRANCIS NORTHROP . . . . . . Riceville Psychology Lacrosse; Intramural Sports. LETA AMELIA OBLINCER '. . . . . . . New Hope Alpha Xi Delta Education P. S. C. A. 136 Left row: CAROLYN MILLER OLMSTEAD . . . . . Stale ?Ollege Kappa Alpha Theta Hume Econanucs ALLAN WILLIAM OSTAR . , , . . Philadelphia Psychologr Editor Daily Coll1 ;g1a11 Chairman, Board of Publications; All- College Cabinet; Mana agmg Editor,Fro!l1; Associate Editor LAVIE; Lions Paw; 1'1111 a111i Bunes; Student Union Boar1l;Athletic Advisory Board;D1-legat1 ,N.S. . C iinas Delta Chi; Whos Whu Amonw Students at American U11iv'exsili1s 211111 0 ages JEAN RENFREW OYLER . . . . . . Fayt'NWil'e Della Gamma Home E11'111011111s ALTHEA ELSIE PAFF . . . . . . . . thhlelwm Home Ecunonu'cs Home Economics Club. MARY MARGARET PATRICK . . . . . . Connellsville Theta Phi Alpha Home E1'011111111'1's A. C. E.; Treasurer, Newman Club; P. S. C. A.; Key Party; Rifie Chih- Center r010,- MARGARET SAVANNAH PAXTON . . . . Grove Cily Phi MU Home E10111111111's Treasurer, Phi Mu; Home Economim Club; Vice President W1sl111insl1r Foundalion; Secntary, P. S. C. ANN LOUISE PEARSON . . . . . . 131.5111 Alpha Xi Della Home E1'111101111'1's Ellen H. Richards Club; A. C. E.; Modern Dance Club; P. S. C. A. ESTHER ROTH PEBLY . . . . . . . Sharpsville Alpha Omicron Pi Businws Educaiion Treasunr Alpha Lambda Della; Cwens; Secretary, Tau Phi Sigma; Pi Lambda Theta; Treble Singers; Womei1s Debate Squad;Tl1espiai1s. DOUGLAS RICHARD PECK . . . . . . . Dunbar Psychology Players. ELIZABETH LOUISE EV. PECK . . . . Ridgtway Phi Mu Home Ecunonu'zs Right row : MORTON S. PECK . . . . . . . . Philadelphia Inrluslrial Psyclmlog; Circulation Editor l'ortf0110;Fresi1man Swimming Team; S1cr1la1y, it lany Dormil l.ury JAYNE EMANUEL PERNA . . . . . . . iiuzielon Education DOROTHY SHERWOOD PERRY . . . . H11111's1iaie Home E1'01101111'1's Education Ellen ii. Richards Cll1b;Tr1'.bIe Singers; Omicron N11; Crang1; Agricultural School 81'311111111 Council; Home Economics C'i'lul. PHYLLIS MARGARET PETERS . . . . . Aspu's Chi Omega Home E1'1111111ni1s College Choir. ELIZABETH JEAN PETERSON . . . . Julinslown Alpha Omicron Pi Home 1510110111105 Home Economics Club; Thespians. 137 Left row: JOSEPH S. PEW, JR. . . . . . . . . Pittsburgh Kappa Sigma Psychology JONELIE MAE PHILLIPS . . . . . . . Tyrone Alpha Xi Della l'1lu1utiun Pi Lambda '1'111'111. BARBARA PICCONE . . . . . . Kingston Alpha Xi Della 11 Iath1ma'tics Eduum'on '1'1'casur1-1', Vice President. Alpha Xi Delta: Red Cross; P. S. C. A.; Mat111'111ali1's C11111. 5111RLE Y LL UNI; PL XCE . . . Spri11gvil11' Hume 1 1'111101111'1:s 11ml ILxlensian 11111110 Economics C 11111; P. S. C. A.: Grange: W11's1ey Foundation. FLORENCE SYLVIA PLOTTEL . . . . . . . Coa1purl Education 1. W. A.; Governing Board, 1'11111'1 Foundation; 1. S. C. Center 1011': JEAN ACKERNIAN POSEY . . . . . . Lancaster Alpha Chi Omega 15111111111011 Froslnnan Council; vans: Ri111' 1211111; Malheumlics 1111111; Associate Editor. LA VIE: Players; Rod Cruss. QHZANNE POTTER . . . . . . . . . Latrobe Ellurution Swimming C11111;WR1111- C11111; Ski Club; Baskelball;P1ayers; R. A. Dance Committee. CATHERINE ELIZABETH POWELL . . . . . Harrisburg Alpha Clli 01111'1'11 Education Vice Pr1'5i111',11l A1pl1a C 111 01111 11; A. C. ;Rc11 Cross;110use 11f Replcsenlalives; Sec11-.Lury Nim'my P111'ly;111lramura1 Sports. CAROL MARGARET PREUSS . . . . . . Wernersville Chi Omega Education Alpha Lambda Della: Cw1-11s; 81111111 C 11air11111n Junior Class; 111 C 11155: P. 1. C. A. Representative. CLINTON HOWIARD QUICLEY . . . Lewistown Chi Phi 'Hotel Admimslratzon Right row: 5111R111EY RADBORD . . . . . . . . Pillshurgh 13'1111 ratio I1 Pi 1411111111111 Theta; 1'11111'1; A. C. E. FRANK HER'I'ZLER REICHARD . . . . Lancaster C111 Phi Industrial Arls Pr1'si111'11l. 11111115111111 Education Society. JOAN B. RENTSCHLER . . . . . . . . Reading Hmm' Economics Home Economics 1111111; 3111119111 Dance Club; Comer Club: P. S. C. A. MARJOIHE MAE REX . . . . . . . . Lancasler .11Ius1'1' Edm'alion 1.1111is1' 11111111-1' C11111; Pi Lambda Theta; Concert Band; Choir; Symphony Orchestra. MARY KATHRYN RICE . . . . . . New Bloomfield Z1111 Tau Alpha Elluumion Alpha 1411111111111 D11111; Pr1s111111l -l1la T1111 A1pha;C11airman, Ju11icia1;Assis- lanl P1111111 Editor LA VIE; W.5 .A. 511111111; A11-C11lle-r1'Cal1inet; Associate Player. 138 Left row: JAMES McCABE RICHARDS . . . . . . West Piuston Psychology Debate; Co-Cliairman, Religion-imLife Week. HOWARD WILLIAM RICK . . . . . . . New Castle Psychology P. S. C. A.; Couples Club; Roger Williams Fellowship. CORINNE L. RIDLEY . . . . . . . . Albany, N. Y. Education A. C. E. EDITH CHRISTINE RISAN , . . . . . . Beliefunte Home Economics Treble Singers. PRUDENCE 111, ROAT , , , , . . . . Facluryviile Alpha Omicron Pi Education Thespians. Center row : JAMES EVERETT ROBERTSON . . . . Callaraugus. N. Y. Delta Tau Della Education HARRIET SYLVIA ROBINOWITZ . . . . McKeespurl Home EctmomiLis HomL Economics Club. HOWARD SAMUEL ROGERS . . . . . . . Milton Tau Kappa Epsilon Psychology Bim- Key; Manager, Varsity Fencing Team. SUZANNER.R0M1L; . . . . . . . . Harrisburg Gamma Phi Beta Education Freshman Council; Freshman Customs Board; Cwens; Pi Lambda Theta; President, W. S. C A.; A. C. 13.; House of Representatives; Mortar Board; AH-College CabinLt; Vice President Gamma Phi Btta; Secretary-ncasurcr reble Singers; Swi1i1ming Club. JANE ANITA ROSENTHAL . . . . . . . Philadelphia Educulion A.C.E.;I.W.A.; i.S.C.;Com1nonSenst Club; IiillLl Foundation; P. S. C. A. Right row : SHIRLEY H. ROSENBLITH . . , . . . . Philadelphia Psychology Hillel Foundation; Players. DOLORES L. ROSS . . . . . . . . . 501.111 Fork Alpha Omicron Pi Psyrlmlugy Newman Club; State Party. ERNEST DOMENIC ROTILI . . . . . . . Ciairlnn Music Education Phi Mu Alpha; TliL-spians; Blue Band; Symphony Orchestra; Glee Club. JOSEPHINE V. ROTILI . . . . . . . . Clairlon Music Edummm Symphony Orchestra: Chapel Choir; President Luuist Hoer C:I11h e1le Singers; ConCLrt an SALLYANN ROWE . . . . . . . . Scollddle Alpha Chi Omega Home Ewnmmrs Home Economics Club. 139 Left row: GLORIA RUBIN . . . . . . . . . Philadelphia Psychology FRANK ARTHUR RUCH, JR. . . . . . . . Jeannette Education Froth; Politics. HARRIET SONYA SABEL . . . . . . . Philadelphia Phi Sigma Sigma Home Economics A. C. E.; Players; Hillel Foundation; P. S. C. A. ROBERT K. SALLADE . . . . . . . . . Milton Lambda Chi Alpha Industrial Arts Iota Lambda Sigma; Manager, Varsity Tennis Team. HOMER M. SAVICE . . . . . . . . . Hallstead Music Education Phi Theta Kappa; Glee Club; Choir; Blue Band; Symphony Orchestra. Center row: PAULINE ANN SCHMITT . . . . . . . Pittsburgh Kappa Alpha Theta Home Economics Players; Ellen H. Richards Club; Home Economics Club. ROBERT WILLIAM SCOLLON, JR. . . . . . Barnesboro Psychology Phi Eta Sigma; Psi Chi. SARA BELLE SEALFON . . . . . . . . Tyrone Phi Sigma Sigma Education Hillel Scroll; Collegian; Pi Lambda Theta; A. C. E.; Red Cross. FLORENCE MARGARET SEESE . . . . . . Jenkintown Tllcla Phi Alpha Education Tau Phi Sigma; Intramural Basketball. JAMES DONALD SEITZER . . . . . . . Williamsport Tau Kappa Epsilon Psychology Pershing RiHes; Blue Band. Right row: MARCIE SEMO Portage Education Thespians; Intramural Sports. MARGARET AMELIA SHANNON . . . . . . Altoona Zeta Tau Alpha Psychology BEATRICE ELLYN SHAW . . . . . . . . Houston Theta Phi Alpha Education Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Lambda Theta; Newman Club; President, Theta Phi Alpha. LOIS ESTELLE SHEAFFER . . . . . . . Paradise Musir Education Louise Homer Club; Symphony Orchestra; Chapel Choir; Treble Singers. BERNARD JOHN SHEEHE State College Horel Administration 140 Left row: ANNA M. SHEVOCK . . . . . . . Portage Theta Phi Alpha Honie Emnomzcs Home Economics Club; Newman Club; Fencing Club. WILLIAM J. SHOPE . . . . . . . . Port Matilda Education ROLAND HAROLD SINGER . . . . . . . Harrisburg Beta Sigma Rho Psyrholngy DOROTHY SMIGELSKI . . . , . MWFIC Alpha Xi. Delta Horilo EronomIrs BETTY JANE SMITH . . . . . . . . . Cordon Home Economics Home Economics Club; RiHe Club; P. S. C. A. C enter row : EVELYN DOROTHY SMITH . . . . . . . Danviiio Home Econmnics Rifie Club; Philotes; Home Economics Club;A Lutheran Student chool Association; P. ..AC MARY ELIZABETH SMITH . . . . . . . Rural Valley Home Economics G. S. 0.; Home Economics Club; Grange; P. S. C. A.; Westminster Foundation; Wesley Foundation. RICHARD IRVING SMITH . . . . . . . Pittsburgh Edumn'on. Treasurer, Bible Fellowship Club; X-GI Club; 1. M. A.; Horticulture Club. WILLIAM F. SMITH . . . . . . . State College Delta Upsilon Hon! AdminIstmtIon Vice President, Greeters Club; Freshman Soccer; Intramural Sports. DOROTHY SNYDER . . . . . . . . . Hamplon Home Economics Home Economics Club; P. S. C. A.; Treasurer, Bowling Club. Right row : AMELIA JANE STAUS . . . . . . . . . Chester Chi Omega Educalion President, Theta Alpha Phi; Players. WILLIAM RUDOLPH STEINER . . . Allentown Vocational lnIIIIslrIal Educatmn Vice President, I. E. 5.; Personnel Editur. Industrial Education News Bulletin; President, Mnffat Hail. WALTER ALBERT STENGER . . . . . . Waynesimro Education JULIETTE MADELINE STERNBERG . . . . Melrose Park Psychology Psi Chi. HELENE B. STERNBERGER . . . . . Slate College Alpha Epsilon Phi Elementan EIIIICIIIIOII A. C. E; Intramural Sports; Treble Singers. 141 Left row: ROBERT EUGENE STOVER . . . . . . . Columbia Education Blue Band. PAULINE V. RIEMER STRATTON . . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Gamma Phi Beta Education Swimming Club; Aquacade; Math Club; P. S. C. A.; Rifle Club; Intramurals. MARGARET R. STRIDINGER . . . . . . Salix Chi Omega Art Education Pi Gamma Alpha; Vice President, Junior Service Board: Freshman Council; Treble Singers; Secretary, Newman Club; Thespians; Players; Intramurals. RUTH MARION SWAVELY . . . . Nazareth Alpha Omicron Pi Elemeritary Education Pi Lambda Theta; Louise Homer Club; A. C. E.; Badminton Club. M. DORIS MORAN SZEYLLER . . . . . . Yeadon Alpha Chi Omega Home Economics C enter row: ROBERT CHARLES TANNEHILL . . . . . Rockwood Industrial Arts Iota Lambda Sigma; I. E. S.; X-GI Club. GUNDY OPPERMAN TEASE . . . . . . State College Home Economics P. S. C. A.; Cosmopolitan Club; C. S. 0.; Fencing; Modern Dance; A. C. E. VIOLET ELIZABETH TELFORD . . . . . . . Jermyn Education CHAUNCEY LAMONTE TEPEL . . . . Williamsport Kappa Delta Rho Hotel Administration Phi Eta Sigma; Greeters Club. A. GLORIA TERLIZZI . . . . . . . Duquesne Bela Sigma Omicron Home Economics Ellen H. Richards Club; Home Economics C1ub;P.S.C.A.; L.S S. ;Omicron Nu. Right row: JEAN LOUISE THOMAS . . . . . . . Philadelphia Education Rifle Club; Newman Club. HENRY WINFRED THURSTON, III . . . . . State College Hotel Administration President, Penn Valley Ski Club; Varsity Ski Team. LOIS MAE TINSLEY . . . . . . . . Allentown Home Economics Ellen H. Richards Club; Home Economics C1ub;RiHe Club; Treble Singers; Riding Club;Intramura1 Sports; Cooperative Society ALFRED ROGER TOBIAS . . . . . . Tremont Pi Kappa Alpha Hotel Administration Greeters Club; Glee Club. RUTH SUSAN TURNBULL . . . . . . . . Ligonier Home Economics Nittany Cooperative. Left row: GEORGE OSBORNE VanARTSDALEN, JR. . . . Philadvlphia Erlumtion Collegian; P. S. C. A.; Canterbury Club; Common Sense Club. FRANK IRVIN VARVA , , . . . . . . Uninntnwn Psychology MARY B. VELAZQUEZ . . . . . . . . Bronx. N. Y. Education Vice Prt-sidvnl, Spanish Club: Badminton Club; P. 5. C. A.; Comm Cultural Inter-Americann. ARLICNE JUNE WAGNER . . . . Smyslnwn Delta Gamma Homo Er'anumit's Home Economics Club; Omicron Nu. ROSEMARIETERESE WAGNER . . . . . . Ilannwr Thola Phi Alpha Home lz'r'unnmirs Tecrcfary, Delta Alpha Delta; Panlwllemc Cnuncxl: Furynmg Cmyml: Dt-ba'lv: ClNafWWr. Newman Club; Home Economies Club; Swnmmmg Club; Rushing: lalrman. Ihma Phi Alpha; Omicron NH. Center rou': JEAN ARDELL WUXHL . . . . . . . . Evans City Bela Sigma Omicron Ham:- Er'onnmirs Homo Economics Club; Rifle Club: Panhellenic; House of Roprosvnlaliws. JAMES BLAINE WALKER . . . . . . Rt'w Sigma Phi Epsilon Art Iz'rlumrion GEORGE PAUL WASHKO . . . . . . . Edwardsville Phi Sigma Kappa Hotel Arhninislrmiun Phi Mu Alpha; Thespians; Bluc Band; Symphony Orchestra; Greeters Club. NANCY LOU WASS . . . . . . . . Warrvn, 0. Psychology Alpha Lambda Delta; Niltany Indepondenl Clique. MARILYN WATMAN . . . . . . . . Philadt-Iphia Sigma Delta Tau Ellur'atiun Modern Dance Club; Fencing: Club; Common Sense Club; Vice President. Sigma Della Tau. Right row: PHYLLIS BEVERLY XVAUCII . . . . . . Caldwvll, N. J. BER! Sigma Omicron Edul'llllhll Dvbatc; Della Alpha Delta; Belles Lvllres. LUTHER LEROY WEAKLIM . . . . . . . Pollsvillo Educalion EMILY JANE WEICLE . Ct-llyshurg Beta Sigma Omicron Homo Economics Hume Economics Club. LILLIAN MAE WIZINGARTEN . . . . . . . Shawn Home Economics Louisv Humor Club; Home Economics Club; Players; Hillvl Foundation. MARGARET JEAN WEISS . . . . . Big Run Delta Zola Homo Eronumil's P- S C. A.; Home Economics Club; Merrill Palmer Award; Westminster Foun- dation; Delegalv. Beavcrbruok Regional W. S. C. F. Conference. 143 Left row: LOIS ANN WHIP? . . . . . . . . Point Marion Home Economics Home Economics Club; Kappa Phi. ELIZABETH JEAN WHITNEY . . . . . Pittsburgh Kappa Delta Home Economics Players; Thespians; House of Representatives; Chapel Choir; ome Economics Club. MARGARET JEAN WILCOX . . . . Thornton Phi Mu Elementary Education Chapel Choir; Secretary, Outing Club; Penn Valley Ski Club; Grange; Elementary Education Club; Treble Singers. BETTE ANNE WILEY . . . . . . . . Philadelphia Education Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Lambda Theta; W. S. G. A.; Freshman Council; P. S. C. A. ANNA MARY ELIZABETH WILLIAMS . . . . Mechanicsburg Home Economics Home Economics Club; Bible Fellowship; Roger Williams Fellowship; Philotes. Center row: ROBERT CONRAD WILLIAMS . . . . Philadelphia Theta Chi Hotel Administration Glee Club; Greeters Club; Choir. RUFUS OLLIE WILLIAMS . . . . . . . Philadelphia Alpha Chi Alpha Art Education i Varsity Track Team; Varsity Cross Country Team. LOIS JEAN WINDENBURGH . . . . . South Williamsport Delta Delta Delta Home Economics Thespians; Riding Club; Rifie Club; Intramurals. LAURA S. WINDER . . . . . . . . Philadelphia Beta Sigma Omicron Education Collegian; Recording Secretary, Bela Sigma Omicron; Froth. WINIFRED EDYTHE WILSON . . . . Harrisburg Home Economics Right row: EVA MAE WINTER . . . . . . . . Williamsport Kappa Alpha Theta Art Education Public Occasions Committee; Secretary, Kappa Alpha Theta; Pi Gamma Alpha; Senior Board, LA VIE; Intramurals; Players; Riding Club; House of Repre- sentalives LOIS RUTH WOLFE . . . . . . . Bethlehem Alpha Chi Omega Home Economics Omicron Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Ellen H. Richards Club; Pi Lambda Theta. ANNA MARIE WYNOSKY . . . . . . . Minersville Home Economics Newman Club; Home Economics Club; Rifle Club; Center Club. NARCISSA M. YANT . . . . . . . Finleyville Kappa Alpha Theta Home Economics Home Economics Club; Intramurals; Red Cross; P. S. C. A JONAS JONATHAN YODER, JR . . . . . Belleville Education Top row: LORRAINE FLORENCE YOTKA Delta Zez Home Economics Intramurals; Newman Club; Bowling Clllb' Home Economics Cll'b' Home ursing Chairman, Red Cross; Hobby Counsel,Recrea1ion and Welfare Com- mince; Dormitory Counselor. STEPHEN YUHAS Springdale . . . . . Nanticoke Hotel Administration MARGARET ANNE ZENTMYER Music Education Treble Singers; Choir. Philadelphia Bottom row: HELEN A. ZOLL Hershey Alpha Xi Delta Home Econamics P. S. C. A.; House of Representatives; Home Economics Club. LOIS ELMEDA ZUBLER . . Spring Mills Music Education Louise Homer Club; Concert Band; Choir; Treble Singers. EDUCATION SCHOOL SENIORS WITHOUT PHOTOGRAPHS ROBERT K. BEYER . . . . State College Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Society. HILDA O. BOWMAN . . . Sheridan Education LEONA MAE BRUSKEY . . . Shamokin Home Economics Omicron N11. PAULINE ELIZABETH BUDINCER Snow Shoe Education RALPH HENRY CRAWFORD McCoysvilie Music Education CHARLES CUPER Centre Hail ' Imlz'tstria'l Art's Iota Lambda Sigma. BETTY L DAUGHERTY . Conemaugh Educatia Common Sense Club; Pi Lambda Theta. SARAH BUDINGER GEARINC . . Snow Shoe Education Yeadon ESTHER GERSHMAN Art Educatio Pl Lambda Theta; Pi Gamma Alpha; Art Staff, LA V1E;Players;Basket- ball Club;I Eastern Arts Association; Red Cross; Publicity Chairman, I-A.;I.s.H111e1Foundauon P s c. A MARY ALICE GIGER Pittsburgh Phi Mu Ho ome Economics Bowling Club; Home Economics Club; P. S. C A; Chairman, Fraternity Education; Merriil-Palmer Awar. FLORINE MAY GILBERT Mapleton Depot Phi eEconomics Mu Alpha Lambda Delta; Home Economics Club; Riding Club. AVIS C. GOLDBERG Harrisburg Phi Sigma Sigma Art Education Players; aArt Staff, Critique; Hillel Governing Board ROBERT EDWARD GOLDING Philipsburg Industrial Arts Iota Lambda Sigma. VIRGINIA PARLOR GREEN . Smithfield Elementary Education WILBERT DANIEL GREENE Bigler Sc cience Education BERNARD HANES . . . Bronx. N. Y. Psychology Center Club. Punxsutawney JACK PHIL ROWLAND . . Education 145 JAMES R. KJELLMAN Ahnnna Si gum Ch1 ' lli'duSIrl'lll Educatwn RICHARD WILLARD KNEPP . Reedsville Industrial Arts THEODORE H ENMAN KRATZKI . State College Imlu slrial Arts Leetsdail lndu strial Arts Johnstown ANDREW KUZMAN Tau Phi Delta PAUL J. LEAHEY . . . . Psycholagy MCGRAEL . . Ashland Home Economics Home Economics Club; Newman Club. LOUISE MEINHOLD ALMA WEIR Delta Zeta Saint Clair Educalion MARGARET SYBIL MOORE . Elementary Education LAURA MARGARET OLDNAM Educa 1 DuBnis . Alumna t'an Pi Lambda Theta. HORACE ALLEN PAGE Psy Pi Gamma Mu;g Psi Chi. JAMES ELMER PEET State College . . . '. . Proctor Speech Educallon NETTIE PAIGE SEELY Waymarl Phi Mu H0 0111c E'conomirs Campus Center Club; Intramurals IRENE MYRTLE SEGMILLER Alumna Education GILBERT RAYNOLDS SELDERS . . Alumna ducall'on JACK DONALD SHETTER Eas lBerlin 3 Phi Hotel Administration De la Si 111 Phi M11 Alpi1a;BIue Band;C0ncer1 Band; Symphony; Dance Bands. SHIRLEY JEAN ROBERTS TAYLOR Sharpsville Delta Delta Del Busimss Education Treble Singers; Chapel Choir;Ti1espians; Riding Club: Modern Dance ICallusb;CC01:respondi11g Secretary, Delta Delta Delta; Committee Chairman, WILLIAM WINKELBLECH WPANCE Aaronshurg yeah logy Psi Chi; XGI Club; P S. C. A. Left row: CHARLES FRED ABEL . . . . . . . . Springdale Sanitary Engineering PAUL JACOB ADAM . . . . . . . . Shoemakersville Triangle Mechanical Engineering Blue Band. HERBERT VINCENT AICNER . . . . . . . Altoona Industrial Engineering WILLIAM K. ALLEN, JR. . . . . . . . . Pittsburgh Sigma Chi Civil Engineering Blue Band; A. S. C. E.; Lacrosse. FRAND BERNARD ALOUISA . . . . . . . . Avis Electrical Engineering WILLIAM D. ALTHOUSE . . . . Evansville Civil Engineering Center row: PAUL EARL ALTMAN . . . . . . . . Jeannette Sigma Phi Epsilon Aeronautical Engineering Engineering School Student Council; Penn State Engineer; Newman Club; I. A. S. RICHARD CARL AMBELANG Chicago, Ill. Mechanical Engineering JOHN SNARE ANDERSON . . . . . . . New Came Alpha Tau Omega Mechanical Engineering Dormitory President, Pollock Circle; All-College Cabinet. FREDERICK THOMAS ANDREWS, JR. . . . . . Palmerton Pi Kappa Alpha Electrical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; A. I. E. E. FRANK ANNESSI . . . . . . . . . Philadelphia Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. CARROLL GLEN APPLEMAN . . . . . . . Bethlehem Electrical Engineering Men,s Glee Club; Choir; Thespians Lighting Crew. Right row: MARY ROSALIE ARMES . . . . . State College Architecture Pi Gamma Alpha; LA VIE Art Staff; Esquiesse; Wesley Foundation. HARRY JOHN ASHBAUGH . . . . . . New Alexandria Pi Kappa Phi Architecture Scabbard and Blade; Glee Club; Choir. ROBERT TAYLOR BAIR, JR. . . . . . . Swarthmore Phi Kappa Psi . Industrial Engineering Freshman Lacrosse; Varsity Lacrosse Team. ALBERT ALLEN BAKER . . . . . . . . . Erie Phi Kappa Tau Industrial Engineering Tau Bela Pi. WILLIAM ORR BAKER . . . . . . . State College Civil Engineering HENRY RALPH BARRACANO . . . . Brooklyn Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; A. V. C.; Intramural Sports. Left row: VINCENT CHARLES BASSETT. . . Baldwinsvilie, N. Y. Electrical Engineerhig PRESTON ELWOOD BAUSTIAN . . . . . York Mach anical Engiriet ring ERNEST SHERMAN BEACHLEY . . . coraopolis Phi Sigma Kappa Industrml Engineering N R 0 T. C. Pistol Team; Vice President A. .M. E.; Intramural Handball. VINCENT G. BECK . . . . . . West Newton, Mass Sigma Chi Mechanical EIIgIIIeering A S M E.; Baseball; Boxing; Adjutant Sth Regiment, Pershing RiHes; Cadet Captain, Advanced R. O.T ..C SILAS s. BEERS . . . . . . . . . Academia Electrical Engineering JOSEPH EDMUND BEEZUP . . . . . . . Mocanaqua Civil Engineering A. S C. E C enter row : HARRY LEE BELL, 1R. . . . . . . . . McDonald Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Penn State Engineer. CHESTER WALTER BEMBENICK . . . Slump Creek Electrical Engineenng LEON LOUIS BERATAN . . . . . . Philadelphia Alpha Epsilon Pi Cwil Engineering A. S. C. E. KARL HALTEMAN BERGEY, JR. . . Indian Head, Md. F Aeronautical Engmeuing reshman Debating Team; Vice President Institutional Acronautiml Society , A. S. M. E ARTHUR GEORGE BERNSTEIN . . . New York, N. Y. Mechamcal Engineering AWSME; R.O..A JOHN BETELAK . . . . . . . . Syracuse, N. Y. Civil Engineering X-GI Club; P. S. C. A. Right row: VINCENT JOHN BETTWY . . . . . . . . Altoona Electrical Engineering Engineering Student Council. DOMENICO NICHOLAS BIBBO . . . . . Brockton, Mass. Alpha Tau Omega Civil Engineering Chi Epsilon; Quarterdeck; Tau Bela Pi;A . S. C. E.; Pi M11 Epsilon; Editor-in Chief, Penn State Engmeer; Engineering School Student Counci. STANLEY MICHAEL BIELSKI . . . i. . . . Ford City Sigma Pi Civil Engineering A. S. C. E.; Intramural Sports. WALTER J. BIENKO . . . . . . . . . Oil City Civil Engineering A S C. HERBERT BERNARD BIERMAN . . Newark N J. Mechamcal Engmeering A. S. M. E. ; Penn Slate Engineer Zeta Beta Tau EDGAR STANLEY BIGGARD . . . . . Youngwood Industrial Engineering 149 Left row: HOWARD HILL BINK . . . . Harrisburg Theta Chi Architecture EDWIN THOMAS BIRSCH . . Lewistown Alpha Chi Rho Elertrlcal Engineering RICHARD ECBERT BLACK . . . . . . Sigel Aeronautical E ngineering Tau Bela Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; P' Mu Epsilon; Sigma Tau; Penn Slate Engineer; Pershing RiHes. RONALD RAY BLAIR . . . . . . . . St. Charles Civil Engineering NORMAN ROBERT BLUMENSTOCK . . . . New York, N. Y. Electrical Engineering G EORGE EDWARD BOTTGER . . . Lindenhurst, N. Y. lmluslriul Enginz'ering Center 1011': RICHARD LcGRANDE BOWER . . . . Williamsporl Chi Phi 1' lvrtrual Engineering Phi Eta Sigma. THOMAS EARL BRADLEY . . . . . Pittsburgh Delta Tau Della Ilidustn'al Engineering WILLIAM DAVID BRAND . . . . . T01edo,O. Phi Kappa Sigma Electnr'nl Engineering P111 Bela Kappa. HUBERT MICHAEL BRAUNEGC . . Charlemi Alpha Sigma Phi 1111'1'Em11'1'al Englneering A. S. M. E.; Ncwmun Club. HENRY RICHARD BRENNER . . . . . lrvinglon, N. J. Industrial Engmceruig Engineering, School Student 1'1111111'il;CI1airman Naval Ball; '1'. C.; S1cr1'tary 1. ;vNa vy Cllai111ia11 Military Ball; Chairman REngincering Open House. ROBE RT FLOYD BREWER . . . . Wayneshurg Induslrml E 11g1'111'1'r111g Reserve OHiceIs Assmiatiun; A. S. M. E. Right row: HARRY FRED BRINKER . . . . . Upper Darby Theta Chi El1ctr1cal Englneenng A. l. E. E.; I. F. C.; Golf; Baseball; Newman Club. D XV ID CH KRLES BROSCIOUS . . . . . Sunbury Civll Engilicvririg JACK NELSON BROWN . . . . . . . . Franklin Electrical Engineering E111 Kappa N11; College Radio Slaliun Staff. STUART MALCOLM BROWNELL . . . . Elizabelhmn, Tenn. Civil Engineering N. R. 0. 'l'. C. Hunnrary. LOUIS JOSEPH BRUNSWICK . . . . . . DuBois Ma'hnnlral Engmeering Tau Bela Pi; Pi 'Iau Sigma; A.S .M. E.; Penn Slate Club; Newman Club HOMER VOCT BUESCHER I. . . . . Penn Wynne Acacia lndustnal Engineering A. S. M. E. 150 Left row: WESLEY STARK BURKERT . . . . . . . Bcllefomc Civil Engineering JAMES EDWARD BURLEIGII . . . . Thompson Phi Gamma Della IIIIIIIIIIiI-III EIIgiIIcIIIIIg STEWART HEMP BURNS. JR. . . . . . Millvule - Phi Gamma Dvitu CIII'I EII'IiIIIHVIrIng Friars; Freshman Golf; SI-I-IInII Manugtr Varsity Boxing 'lVIam: Secretary- 'Ir-Iasurei I.F.;PrIsiIlcn1 Phi Gamma De la. CLAU IiDI RAYMOND BUIVI ER . . . . . . Cressona .IIII'IIIIIIiIIII fngInIIrIng LLOY D D ALBIC RII BY Ii RS . . . . Coalcsvilic IIIIHIIIIIIIIIII IIIgiIIIIrIIIg FRANK JOSEPH BYI.0RKK JR. . . . . . . Hazleton IIIIIIIslriIII IL IIgIIII cring Center rout : HENRY ALLEN CALDWELL . . . Bronxvilh N Y Bela TIlt'la Pi IIIIIIIIIIiIIII IzngiIII'IrIng CHARLES WILLIAM CALHOUN . . . Stirlin III. Phi Kappa Psi IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ellgllltlrlng JOHN BERKMAN I XNNON IR . . . . Lancaster IuIe'IrriIIII I'VngIIIII'Iring BIuI Band. ROBERT J. CAROTI'IERS . . . . . . MCHKHSDIIH Trianalc Iizil Iznglnmring M09 Prefsidun, TriannlI; Ski Club; PI-nn S1u1c Ifnginmr; Inlramurul Softball ulltIINHIlIIZlII; .C. ;A .C. E. DAVID CARR . . . . . . . . . McKt-I-s Rocks IIII'I'IIIIIIiI'III Iz'IIgiIII'I'riIIg RICHARD JAMES CASLICR . . . . . . . Philadelphia Alpha Tau OmI-ga ILVII'PIHIYII ILVIlgIllvtffIng SI-crvlary. Alpha Tilll OmI-ga; A. I. If. 15.; Pershing Rth-s. Right row: EVEIIIETT ARTHUR CATLIN . . . . . MapII-wmd, N. J. 11101:: Chi .III'FIHIHII'III Engineering Scabbard and Blade: FITSIHHHH IluckI-y. BARKEV CILAVVOOSIIIAN . . . . . . . PhiluIII-Iphia Civil Engineering Inlrzunural Boxing. JOSEPHJOHNCHEMERYS . . . Iranklin Alpha Sigma Phi IIIIIIIstriIII IVIIginIIrIng Pershing RiIII-s; S. A. AL; vaman CIIIII. ROBERT ALWIN CHRISTENSEN . . . . . Walsonmwn ArI'IIitI'I'Iure gall Bela Pi; Sivmu Tau: lnasunr Pi bamma Alpha; Vice Prosidc-nl, Scarab; residtnt Esquissc; Iingintuin School SluIlI-nl CIIunItiI; Duan Chairman, Beaux Arls Ball; Assistant Arl Editor, L-x H-Iz. ST ANI EY JOSILPII C ICC ONL . . . . . Ambridgv IIIIIusIrIIII ILVIIgIIIllrlH Blue Band; Newman Club: PI nn Stan I IuII; Intramural Tennis. XVILLIMMLOUISHPLRSON . . . . Philadelphia IIIIIII xlriIII I IIgiIII I ring 151 Left row: FREDERICK ALLISON CLINE, JR. . . . . . . Beaver Industrial Engineering Navy Band; Intramural Sports. STANLEY MURRAY COLE . . . . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Architecture Pi Gamma Alpha; Scarab; Esquisse. ROBERT RITCHEY COLEMAN . . . State College Delta Chi Aeronautical Engineering Freshman Politics; Manager, Freshman Wrestling Team. JOHN GERARD COSTELLO . . . . . . . Scranton Phi Kappa Tau Civil Engineering JOHN FREDERICK COUCH . . . . . . Bangor Sigma Alpha Epsilon Electrical Engineering JOHN BRUCE CRAMP . . . . . . . . Bellefonte Pi Kappa Phi Electrical Engineering Penn Slate Engineer; College Scholarship Committee; Sophomore Chairman, Independent Political Party. Center row: ALBERT WARREN CROCKER . . . . . . Mt. Carmel Industrial Engineering CHARLES EDWIN CRONAUER, JR. . . . . . . Portage Industrial Engineering MORRIS DAMICO . . . . . Syracuse, N. Y. Triangle Industrial Engineering Vice President, A. S. M. E.; Sports. PAUL MARSH DAVIS . . . . . . . . . Hazleton Civil Engineering Treasurer, A. S. C. E.; Center Club; X-CI Club. THOMAS HURSE DAWSON State College Lambda Chi Alpha Architectural EnginEering Scarab; A. S. C. E. WILLIAM ROBERT DEAZLEY . . . . Williamsville, N. Y. Eleclrical Engineering Right row: DONALD MONROE DeHART . . . . Collingswood, N. J. Allechunical Engineering ROBERT CHARLES DeMARCO . . . . . . Philadelphia Electrical Engineering X-CI Club; Penns Valley Ski Club. JOSEPH DEUTSCH . . . . . Bronx, N. Y. Electrfcal Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Hillel Foundation. FRANCIS JAMES DEUTSCHLE . . . . . . Williamsport Electrical Engineering GUY CLINTON DeVORE . . . . . State College Tau Kappa Epsilon Mechanical Engineering ROBERT CRESSON DICKEY . . . . . . . Lancaster Mechanical Engineering 152 Left row : JOHN ROBERT DIEHL . . . Architecture Scarab; Pi Gamma Alpha; President, Squisse; MAX DONALD DIXON . . . . Civil Engineering JULES DRESNER . . . . . Mechanical EngiIzecrI'I Hillel Foundation; Bridge Club; ROBERT MORTON DUFFIELD Kappa Delta Rho WILLIAM ARTHUR DUNN Tau Beta Pi. HARRY ALFRED EBERHARDT Phi Gamma Delta Center row: LAURENCE LOYAL EBERHART Triang 1e Penn State EngiIPIeer; Vice President S. A. LOUIS M. EBLE . Lambda Chi Alpha WALTER ROBERT EGGER Sigma Phi Epsilon A. S. M. E. JOSEPH JULIAN EISENHUTH Phi Delta Theta Sigma Tau; A. S. M. E.; I DONALD WARREN ELLIS Sigma Phi Epsilon Druids; Skull and Bones; Business Manager, Daily Manager, Campus-Kcy Party EDWARD WILLIAM EPSTEIN Electrical EngIIIIIering Hillel Foundation. Right row: PAUL BRYANT ERDMAN . . . . Civil Engineering MORTON STANLEY ETTELSTEIN Industrial EIIgInIIIIrI'ng S. A. M.; ALFRED DOMINIC EVANGELISTA Theta X l DAVID WALTERS EVANS . MIII'IIIIIIICIII Engineering S.I.E JAMES LeGRAND EVERETT, III Alpha Tau Omega Tau Bela Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; N. R. O. T. C. JOHN LOUIS EWALD Delta Sigma Phi Pi Tau Sigma. IIIIIIIstrI'III Engineering WL; Glee Club; Riding Club; President, Triangle; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi. Varsity Swimming Team. AeronIIIIII'I' III Engmccring Freshman Lacrusse; Intramural Tennis, Golf. MLI I IIIIIIicaI Engmecring Mo IcIIaIIII'III E IIgIIIII crIIIg Cb Altoona Engineering School Student DuBois New York. N. Y. lg A. S. M. E. Creencastle IIIIIIIsInaI EngincII Img Duncansvillc East Lansdowne MII IvIIaIIIraI E ngiIzIIII rIIIg . Chicora IIIIIIIslriIII EIIgInIIIIrIIIg . Abington IanustrmI Engine ermg Piuslnu gII MecIImIII III EIIgIIIII II ring Orwigsburg A. 5. Stan College IIIIIIIsIrIIIl E'IIgInIII'Inng Collegmn; Junior Campaign Brooklyn, N. Y. Asliland York Altoona EII CII'IL'III E ngince rIng Media RiI hmnnd Va. Naval Science Honorary; Bry n Athyn 153 Left row: ERNEST FANWICK . : . . . . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Electrical Engineering Alpha Phi Omega; A. V. C. NORMAN JOHN FARRELL . . . . . Ailendale, N. J. Theta Kappa Phi Iiidustrial Engineering HAROLD GEORGE FAY . . . . . . . . Aitoona Mechanical Engineering Penn State Engineer. MARVIN AARON FEIGEN . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Electrical Engineering I. E. 5.; A. V. C. ROBERT ERNST FELSBURG JR. . . . . . Minersviiie Civil Engineering Scabbard and Blade; A. S. C. E.; A. S. M. 13.; Reserve OHicers Association. JOHN ALEXANDER FERGUSON . . . . Puerto Rico Electrical EngLneeri'ng C enter row: WARREN ROBERT FETTEROLF . . Dunmore Chi Phi Mechamcal Engmeering WILBER DAVIS FILES . . . . . . . . Philipsburg Electrical Engineering ELLIOTT A. FISHER . . . . . . Philadelphia Phi Sigma Della Industnal Engineering ELI FLAUMENBAUM . . . . . . . New York, N. Y. Electrical Engineering Riding Club; A. I. E. E. DONALD RALPH FLEISHER . . . . . . . Wila Civil Engineenng Pi Mu Epsilon. WILLMORE FLUMAN . . . . . . . . Williamsporl Mechanical Engineering Right row: HOWARD DANIEL FOCLE, JR. . . . . Clark Triangle Electrical Engineermg Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; A. I. 13.15 IRVING CARLISLE FRANCIS . . . . . Williamsville, N. Y. Delta Tau Delta Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. ROBERT BARTON FRANKHOUSE . . . . Port Royal Chi Phi Industrial Engmeering Cheerleader; Blue Key; Student Counselor; Intramural Sports; Student Govern- e1nt Orientation Committee; Chairman, Slate Cli 11q Le JOHN RICHARD FRASSO . . . . . . . West Reading Industrial Engineering GEORGE HENRY FRY, JR. . . . . . Reading Electrical Engineering WILLIAM JOSEPH FRY . -. . . . . . . Burnham Industrial Engineering h Q3 Left row: RICHARD LOUIS FUCHS . . . . . Pillsburgh Kappa Delta Rho EIIIctrIcaI Engineering TlIIIspians. ALEX FURSA . . . . . . . . Binghamton, N. Y. EIIIIIIIIIIIII Engineering Ela Kappa NII; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsiinn; A. I. E. E.; I. R. E. LEWIS ADAM CARBACIK . . . . . . . WIISI ilaziclon Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon; Pi MII Epsilon; QuarlIIrIIIIIIIr; A. S. C. E. THOMAS HALEY GARY . . . . Stale College AIIrunIIiItI'I'aI Engineering IL S M. E. ; 1. AS JOHN PAUL CEIBEL . . . . . . . . . Butler Electrical Engineering WILLIAM WAYNE GENTRY . . . . . . Siuugillers. Ky. . Civil Engineering Chi Epsilon; Tau Bela Pi; KeIIfnlIs. Center row: ROBERT A. GERBER . . . . . . . . Summit Hill SIIIIIIIIry Engineering A S. C. E EDWARD MARION GHEZZI . . . . Pillsburgh AIIrrmIIIIIIIIIII ILIIguIIIIIrIng Scarab; Pi Gamma Alpha; Civil Engineer Society; EIIginIIIIring: School SIIIIIIIIII wounci . DAVID RALPH CIFFORD . . . . . . . Slate Collego EIcctriraI Engineering CHARLES SPENCER GILBERT . . . PIIUslown Sigma Pi IIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIII EngIIIIIIIn'ng A. S. M. E. HARRIS JEROME GILBERT . . . . . Newark N. J. Phi Sigma Delta Sanitary EIIgI'IIIIIn'ng Manager Varsity Debate Team; Chairman Board of Dramatics and Forensics; Presideni, Phi Sitrma Della; I. II. C.; Jm icial COIIIIIIiHIIe; Parliamentarian, A-ll Collene CalIiIIII;l Lions Paw: Whus lWho Amon SIIIIiIIIIIs iII AmericaIi EOlnleges and Universities; Della SiI'IIIa Rim; Firs! Piut'e Public Speakintr 0 te 5L ANDREW BARR GILES . . . . . . . . Alumna Electrical Engineering Treasurer, Westminster Fellowship. Right row: ALBERT K. ClLFOND . . . . . . . New York. N. Y. IIIIIusIriaI Engineering RICHARD NEAL GOLDEN . . . . . . Pittsburgh Kappa Sigma Iiuil EIIguIIIIIring Freshman Cross County Team; I. F. C.; Intramural Boxing. THOMAS JOSEPH COODWIN . . . . NeIIIiiIam, Mass. Delta Upsilon IIIIIIIstrIaI Engnwcnng President, Secretary, DII lla Upsilon; SophomurI Class Treasurer; Captain ice Hockey Team; Parmi BERNARD GORDON . . . . . . . . Philadelphia Zeta Beta Tau . , . . . . . Industrial Engineering Manager, Varsity Skiing Team. HOWARD WILLIAM CREBS, JR. . . . . Bethlehem Phi Kappa Tau IIIIIIIslriIII EngiIIIIIring RICHARD BAKER CREENAWALT . . . New Cumberland Phi Kappa Tau IIIIIusrrIIII ILnngIIIrIng Boxing; Varsity Tennis Team; Vice President, Senior Class. 155 Left row: DAYTON GEORGE CREENLY . . . . Bloomsburg Electrical Engineering Varsity Gymnastic Team. WILLIAM HENRY CROSS, JR. . . . . Allentown Alpha Sigma Phi Chemical Engineering A. S. C. E.; Freshmen Fencing Team; Alpha Kappa Pi. ROBERT EDWARD CROSSMAN . . . . Flushing, N. J. Industrial Engineering Freshman Swimming Team; Varsity Swimming Team; Vice President, I. S. C.; ociai Chairman, President, Penn State Club. JOSEPH JOHN GRUMBLATT . . . . . . . . Erie Theta Kappa Phi Electrical Engineering CHARLES MILTON HAAG . . . . Uniontown Phi Sigma Kappa Chemical Engineering A. S. C. E. FRED HABER . . . . . . . . . New York, N. Y. Electrical Engineering Pi Mu Epsilon; Hillel Foundation. C enter row: EDWARD JOHN HAHN . . . . . Lehighton Delta Chi Aeronautical Engineering I. A. 5.; A. S. M. E.; Aeronautical Engineering Student Council LLOYD TIMM HALDEMAN . . . . . Washington, D. C. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Industrial Engineering THOMAS JOSEPH HALEY JR . . . . Wilmington, Del. Aeronautical Engineering Vice President, A. S. M. E.; Riding Club. HAROLD ALVIN HAMER . . . . . Elmira, N. Y. Triangle Aeronautical Engineering A. S. M. E.; Aeronautical Engineering Society. GLENN EDWARD HARTSOE . . . . . Drumore Beaver House Sanitary Engineering A. S. C. E. JOHN DAVID HAZINSKI . . . . . . . Swoyerville Mechanical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma. Right row: DELBERT DWIGHT HELT, JR. . . . . Lock Haven Kappa Sigma Electrical Engineermg Tennis. ROBERT McFARLAND HENRY . . . . Port Matilda Phi Delta Theta Chemical Engineering A. S. C. E. DONALD ROBERT HERB . . . Snydertown Mechamcal Engineenng Nittany Co- -op; Varsity Baseball Team; Druids. MILTON WALTER HERCHENRIDER . . Philadelphia Delta Chi Mechanical Engineering Manager, Varsity Golf Team. JEFFERSON D. HERRMAN . . . . . Far Rockaway, N. Y. Bela Sigma Rho Industrial Engineering A. S. M. E. JAMES OTTO HERTWIG . ,. . . . Reading Pi Kappa Phi Mechanical Engineering Intramural Spons; Dance Band; Blue Band. 156 Left row: GEORGE PARVIN HILEMAN Wyoming Mechanical EIIgIIIecrIIIg Phi Tau Sigma; A. S. M. E. Brooklyn. N. Y. ALBERT HILLMAN IIIIIuslrIaI Enginet ring Zeta Beta Tau Penn State Engineer. IRVING HIRSCH . . . . New York N. Y. Pi Lambda Phi EIectrIml EIIgIIIceIIIIg Vice President, Menis Bridge Club; Bridge Team; A. V. C Meadville HARRY GEORGE HIRT Industrial Engineering THEODORE WINFIELD HISSEY, JR. . Philadelphia Alpha Tau Omega EleIIriral EllgIlIteflng President, Tau Bela Pi; Chairman, A. I. E. E.; Pi Mu Epsilon; Penn State Engineer; Varsity Track Team; Varsity Cross Country Team. JOSEPH HNOT, JR. . . . . Reading Chemical Engineering A. S. C. E; Chi Epsilon. Center row: ROBERT LEWIS HODGSON, JR. . York Pi Kappa Alpha InIIllSN'IIlI Eizgineermg Allentown WILLIAM SAMUEL HOLLENBACH Sigma Pi Mechamcal EngIIIurIIIg Varsity Lacrosse Team; President, Sigma Pi; Parmi Nous; I. F. . HERBERT SAUL HOLLENBERC Selanton Bela Sigma Rho iiIchzIIIIICIII EIIgIIIccrI'IIg Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Blue Band; Lacrosse. HAROLD CLARK HOLLY, JR. Schentclady, N. Y. Kappa Sigma Mechanzml Enginwn'ng Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Bela Pi; Ski Team; Varsity Wrestling Team; Tennis. KENNETH WALTER HOLT Tyrone Aeronauncal Engmeering Pi Gamma Alpha; Scarab. CHARLES HERBERT HOOPES Harrisburg Chemical Engzncenng Right row: KENNETH GEORGE HOUCK . . . . Wilmington, Del. Phi Gamma Delta Il'IecIIanIcaI Engineenng Manager, Freshman Wrestling Team; A. S. M . E JOHN HENRY HOUSEHOLDER . . . . New Brighton MecIIanIcaI Engmeen'ng Penn State EIIgIIIeer; A. S. M. E; Tau Bela Pi; Sigma Tau. Ford City JOSEPH JOHN HROMADIK Theta Kappa Phi ChemIcrII Engmecring National Sociely 0f Pershing Rifles. JOHN CHRISTIAN HUBER West Chester Eleclrlml EngIneerIIzg Lewistown CLIFTON WESLEY HUFFNAGLE IiIechamcal EIIgInI'enng A. S. M. E. Rocky River, Ohio Chemical Engineering ALAN EDWARD HUNT Alpha Chi Rho 157 Left row: ROBERT PIERCE HUNTER . . . . . . Slate College Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Bela Pi; A. I. E. E.; Radio Station Staff. ROBERT BLAKE HURM . . . . . . . . Alloona M vchaniml Engineering A. S. M. E.; Intramural Boxing; Varsily Baseball Team. THOMAS IEZZI . . . . . . Boyermwn Theta Chi Sani !ar,i Engineering MARY LUCILLE ILGEN . . . . . . . . Loganton Aeronautical Engineering A. 5. M. E.; Riding Club; Ski Club. ARTHUR S. JOHNSON . . . . . . . . . Tioga 11lerlmnic11!IEnginvcring Pi Tau Sigma; A. S. ;P1 1m Stale Club. RAY GEORGE JOINER . . . . . . . . Alverda Industrial Engineering Center rou': GEORGE PAUL JONES . . . . . . King of Prussia Phi Delta Theta 11I1'cl1m11cal Engmecrmg Parmi Nous; Engine1ring School Student C1111n1il;A1lver1ising Manager, Penn State Engineer; Business Manager Stu don! Handbook; 1.5M A.bC011nCi1' Treasurer and Nominating COHIIHilIPC, Niltany Party. PAUL HAROLD JONES . . . . . . Slalen island, N. Y. Civil Engineering A. S. C. E HERMAN J. M. JORGENSEN . . . . Memphis, Tenn. Sigma Chi Aeronaun'cal Engineering GEORGE EUGENE KANE . . . . . York lmlusrrml Engineering Intramural Football; Intramural Softball; 1. M. A. Bowling. CALVIN P. KAPPELER . . . . . . . . Pittsburgh Electrical Engineering lRA ROBERT KARNS . . . . . . . Tiollidaysburg Industrial Engineering Blue Band. Right row: JOHN BASIL KEBBLISH . . . . . . . . . Gray Elvctriml Engineering Tau Bela Pi; Mineral lnduslries Suciety; A. l. M. E.; Newman Club. WILLIAEI LLOYD KEEFAUE'ER . . . Gettysburg Phi Sigma Kappa Elccmral Engineering President, Blue Ban1l;Symp110ny Orch1s1ra; Phi Ela Sitrma;Pl1i Mu Alpha; Vice Pr'esid1 n1. Eta Kappa N11; Tau Btla Pi; Dramalits and Eorensics Council; I. F. C.; President, Phi Sigma Kappa. EARL LEROY KEEIMLER . . . . . . . State College Eleclrical Engineering Chairman, A. V. C ROBERT MACKALL KENNEDY . . . . River Edge, N. J. A1r11n11uliml Engineering A. S. M. E.; I. A. S. GEORGE EVANS KENWORTHY . . King slon Kappa Sigma A'crolmuliu'll I'nginecnng CHARLES BRADFORD KENYO'N . . . . . Pittsburgh Acacia Civil Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; Circulation Manager, Penn Slate Engineer, A. S. C. E. 158 Left row ' St. Davhg Imluslrial Engineering REGINALD JOHN WILLIAM KIMBLE, JR. Phi Kappa Psi Head Manager, Varsity Lacrosse Team; Blue Key; Hal Societies Council; A. S. M. E. . . . Pittsburgh Mechanical Engineering WILBER STAUNTON KING Pi Kappa Alpha York Induslrinl Engineering HENRY HALSEY KIRKPATRICK. JR. Sigma Chi Penn Slaw Flying Club. FRANK KLEIN . . . . . Pnrlagv Merhmu'ral Engineering A. S. M. E.; Penn State Engineer. WILLIAM A. KLENK . . . . Philadelphia Civil Engineering EUGENE EDWARD KLINE . . Carlislc -P' kappa Phi Civil Enginvcring A. S. C. 13.; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma. Center roll: : Hershey Industrial Engineering DONALD CASSEL KNOLL P1 Kappa Alpha Druids; Varsity Swimming Club; A. S. M. E.; X-CI Club. ROBERT WILLIAM KNOUSE . . Lewislown Electrical Enginvcn'ng DARL EUGENE KORDES . . . . Mayport Merllrmiml Engineering Tau Bela Pi; Sigma Tau; Pershing RiHcs; I. M. A.; Industrial Enginvering Society; A. S. M. E. EDMUND RONALD KOVAL . . Waverly, N. Y. Elcrlrical Engineering Independent Student Council; P. C. C.; Penn State Club; P. 5. C. A.; Campus Patrol. Williamspnn, Md. FRED PAUL KRETZER . Industrial Engineering Alpha Gamma Rho Jollnslown JAMES HERSHEL KRING - Architectural Engineering Righl row: GEORGE DANIEL KROTCHKO . . Mt. Carmel Civil Engineering Secretary Treasurer, Chi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; A. S. C. E; President, Engineering School Sludenl Council. ALAN RICHARD KRULL . . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Elerlriml Enginven'ng A. V. C.; Penn State Enginver; Bridge Club. WALTER KUENZI . . , , . Pittsburgh Illcclmnical Engineering Calf Squad; Assistant Manager, Calf Team. Plymouth JOHN STANLEY KUNEY . . . Kappa Delta Rho Electrical Engineering JACOB KREIDER KURTZ, JR. . . . . . . Ephrata Sigma Phi Alpha Civil Engineering THOMAS J, LANNEN . , . . . . . . Min Hall Pi Kappa Alpha Architeclural Engineering gresident, AIl-College Cabinet; Limfs Paw; Skull angl Bones; Druids; .PTESL SETH, SODhmlnore Class; College Choir; College Glee Clulul Sgarabi Chagn'nain: Wlaem UmOn Board; Athletic Advtsory guard; Alumni ILxecutwc cart , 10 5 Who Among Students in American Colleges. 159 Left row: CHESTER RAYMOND LaRUE . . . Coraopolis Industrial Engineering DAVID JAMES LAUDIC . . . . . Scranton Sigma Chi Mechanical Engineering Captain, N. R. O. T. C. Pistol and RiHe Teams. WILLIAM CRAY LAW . . . . . . . Williamsburg Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; N. R. O. T. C. Band; Intramural Football and Basketball. CARL LOWRY LAWRENCE . . . . . . . Clintonville Civil Engineering Tau Bela Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; College Choir; Glee Club; Engineering School Student Council. WINFIELD CHARLES LEDERER, JR. . . . . Philadelphia Mechanical Engineering RAYMOND LEE . . . . . . . Woodhaven, N. Y. Pi Lambda Phi Industrial Engineering S. A. M. C enter row: EDWARD D. LENKER . . . . . Harrisburg Kappa Sigma Architectural Engineering Vice President, Scarab; Vice PresidemA, Esquisse; President, Fres men P. S.C FREDERICK JAMES LENNOX . . . . Staten Island, N. Y. Sigma Nu Mechanical Engineering Varsity Track and Cross Country Teams; Intramural Boxing; Pi Tau Sigma. EDWARD STEPHEN LEONARD . . . . Reading Mechanical Engineering Vice President I. M. A.; Historian, I. S. C.; Vice President, Atherton Hall Mens Clubs; Newman Club; A. S M E. WILLIAM W. LEVY . . . . . . . Atlantic City, N. J. Zeta Beta Tau Industrial Engineering Engineering School Student Council; Varsity Ice Hockey Team; Druids; Secretary, Zeta Beta Tau STANLEY RONALD LEWIS . . . . . . Lyndhurst, N. J. Phi Epsilon Pi Civil Engineering ARTHUR LILIEN . . . . . . Menoham, N J. Phi Sigma Delta Architectural Engineering House Manager, Phi Sigma Delta; Scarab; Esquisse; A. S.C Varsity Debate Team Right raw : WILLIAM EMIL LINK . . . . . . . . State College Sanitary Engineering HERBERT ROY LOCKE . . . . . Philadelphia Zeta Beta Tau Industrial Engineering Cheerleader; Penn State Engineer. GEORGE LOCOTOS . . . . . . . . . Pittsburgh Pi Kappa Alpha Civil Engineering Skull and Bones; A. S. C. E.; Varsity Lacrosse Team. JEAN PIERRE LOMBARD . . . . . . San Diego, Cal. Civil Engineering JAMES H. LONG . . . . . Ocean Grove, N. J. Chi Phi Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; Intramural Baskctball and Softball; Freshman Football. WALTER ELIAS LONG . . . . . . . New Ringgold Electrical Engineering Cs Left row: ALBERT CURTIN LUCAS, JR. . . . . Chester Mechanical Engineering Penn State Club; Campus Center Club; P. S. C. A. NICHOLAS LUKACS . . . . . . . . Jacobs Creek Electrical Engineering IRVIN CHARLES MABRY . . . . . Laureldale Aeronautical Engineering A. S. M. E.; I. A. S. ALECK MacDONALD MacKINNON . . Lansdowne Delta Sigma Phi Industrial Engineering Intramural Football; Basketball; Gymnastics; Tennis. JOHN ROBERT MACRI . . . . . . . Meriden, Conn. Electrical Engineering Newman Club; A. I. E. E. JOHN C. MACNUS . . . . . . . Pittsburgh Tau Kappa Epsilon Industrial Engineering Tau Bela Pi; Blue Band; Scabbard and Blade. C enter row .' ROBERT ALAN MARKEL . . . . Johnstown Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa N11. NORMAN HOWARD MARLIN . . . Norristown Phi Kappa Sigma Industrial Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; I. F. C. JOHN FORDYCE MARTIN . . . Lancaster Kappa Sigma Mechanical Engineering STEPHEN NELSON MARTIN, JR. . . . . Pittsburgh Phi Gamma Delta Chemical Engineering Head Manager, Varsity Gymnastics Team. RICHARD JAMES MAUTHE . . . . Poland, Ohio Chi Phi Mechanical Engineering Perm SAtate Engineer; Treasur r,er P. S. C. A.; Chairman, Red Cross College Unit; A. S.M.E.;Dr11ids; Business Manager, Student Handbook; Players; X- CI Club GEORGE EDWARD MAY . . . . . . . . Reading Electrical Engineering Right row : JAMES PATRICK MAY, III . . . . Vandergrift Theta Kappa Phi Electrical Engineering Pershing Rifles. WILLIAM A. MAY . . . . . . . . Williamsport Industrial Engineering BARNES WARNOCK MCCORMICK . . . . . Hazleton Aeronautical Engineering I A. S. JOHN D. McCHEE . . . . . . . . . . Kane Triangle Electrical Engineering Treasurer, A. I. E. E JAMES THOMAS McGILLOWAY . . . . . . Plains Chemical Engineering RICHARD B. McKIBBEN . . . . Bridgeville Phi Delta Theta Industrial Engmeering Soccer. 161 Left row: WILLIAM HOLLIS MCKIM . . . Oakmont Sigma Chi Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. WILLIAM CHARLES MCLAIN . . . . . Williamsporl Phi Delta Theta Indusrrial Engineering Sigma Tan; 1. F. C.; A. S. M. E; 5. AW I 1. HARRY ANDREW McMILLIN . . . . Slate College Sigma Chi ArIIIiteclural Engineering Founder, X.CI Club; Scarab. JAMES BELL MCNALL . . . . . Carnegie Sigma Phi Epsilon Induslrml Engineering A. S. M. E.; X-CI Club; Secretary, Sigma Phi Epsilon. BAYARD TAYLOR McWILLIAMS . . . . . Ebensbnrg AI ronaulical Engineo ring JOHN MELVIN . . . . . . . . West Pillslon Phi Kappa IL': IulrIcaI Engineering A. I. E. E. C enter row: HARRISON HUEY MERKEL . . . . Arlington, Va. Alpha Tau Omega ILleurical Engineering A. l. E. 13.; Hockey Team. JOHN WESLEY METZLER . . . . . . . . Latrobe Civil Engineering JAMES WALLACE MILLARD . . . Wilkes-Barre Electrical EIIgiIIIIcrIIIg ALBERT NORMAN MILLER . . . . . . Piltslon Electrical Englnccring JOHN LEE MILLER . . . . . . . . . Tarenlum Mechanical Engineering JOSEPH FREDERICK MILLER, JR. . . . Newport Phi Gamma Delta 1' lectrIcal Engmccring Eta Kappa Nu; Track Tlam. Right row: STANLEY LESTER MILLER . . . . Philadelphia Zeta Beta Tau lndustlial Engineering Boxing Team; Druids. JOHN MISIEWICZ . . . . . . Charleroi Della Upsilon IIIIIIIstrIIIl Engineering Varsity Football Team. GARRETT COCHRAN MITCHELL, JR. . . . . DuBoistown Electrical Engineering JOHN GLENN MITCHELL, JR. . . . . . Pittsburgh Alpha Sigma Phi CIIII Engimermg Blue Key; Assislam Manager, Varsity Skiing Team. WILLIAM BARTON MORLOK . . . . State College Alpha Chi Sigma Electrical Engineering CRAIG CONDIT MORROW . . . . . . . Washington Civil Engineering 162 Left row: WILLIAM KILLEN MOYER . . . Callilzin Mechanical Eilgi'llllrllllg HARRY FISHER MUMMA . . . Ellwood Cily Arr IIIIL l luml I IIgIIIoLrIng Scarab; Scabbard and Blade. Phi Sigma Kappa RAYMOND CHESTER MURPHY, JR. . . . . . . Erie Phi Kappa Psi Civil Engineering WILLIAM LEWIS MUSCHLITZ . . .I . State College Kappa Sigma Eleimml EnginLcrIng Junior Varsity Football; Intramural Boxing Team. ROBERT PHILLIP MUSSELMAN . . Philadelphia Delta Sigma Phi lnduslritil EngIneering Druids; Varsity Swimming Team; Varsity Bastball; Intramural Handball. DANIEL NERVIN MYERS . . . . . Harrisburg Phi Kappa Tau Elutrical EIIgIIILcrIng Blue Band. Center row : HERBERT DEWEY NASH JR. . . . W051 Pitlslon Mcvlmnical EIIgInL'vring VIRCIL E. NEILLY . . . . . . . . Slate Collegc Electrical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; Glee Club: Varsity Quartet; Symphony Orchestra; Blue Band; ThPspians; Parmi Nous. JACK DREW NEILSON . . . . . Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Pi Kappa Alpha Echlrical EngineLring A. I. E. E.; P. S. C. A. Cahiml. GEORGE ROBERT NELSON . . . Williamspurl Acacia ArrIIiILLIIIml Engineering JOHN BENTLEY NESBITT . . . . . . . Stale College Tau Kappa Epsilon Civil Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Mu Alpha; Tau Bela Pi; College Choir; Glee Club. FIELDER NELSON NEWTON . . . Sharpsvillc Sigma Phi Sigma ilIcL'hanzcal Engincuing A. S. M. E. Right row: RICHARD FULLER NICHOLAS . . . . Colmal' Aeronautical Eliginccrmg WILLIAM HAYNIE NICKLAS . . . . . . Harrisburg Alpha Sigma Phi I'llcchaniml Engineering JAMES R. NORRIS . . . . . . . . Reynoldsville Aeronautical Engineering RiHe Team ROBERT THOMAS NORTON . . . . Laurcldale EchIrical Engiiiwnng QUENTIN D. NOVINGER . . . . . Millzrshurg Sigma Phi Epsilon Electrical Engincuing JOHN J. OEGRADY . . . . . . . . Philadelphia Electrical Engineering 163 Left row: JOHN LINCOLN OLEWINE . . . . . . State College Della Upsilon Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Tennis Doubles Champion; Intramurals. MICHAEL OLEYAR, JR. . . . . Bayonne, N. J. Electrical Engineering Alpha Rho Omega; N. R. O. T. C. ROBERT EMMETT USULLIVAN . . . East Orange, N. J. Mechanical Engineering ROBERT W. OVERHOLTS State College Electrical Engineering JOSEPH ROBERT PAPARELLI . . . . . Eynon Alpha Phi Delta Industrial Engineering Varsity Baseball. OTTO HAROLD PARIS . . . . . . . . Lebanon Electrical Engineering Center row: ALEXANDER LEWIS PARRY, JR. . . . . . . Hatboro Pi Kappa Phi Industrial Engineering Secretary, Pi Kappa Phi; Intramural Football and Baseball; S. A. 1.; Councilman, Wincrest. DONALD IRVING PARSELS . . . . . . . Hazleton Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma. VINCENT LOUIS PASS . . . . . Export Architectural Engineering EDWARD ANDREW PAULISHAK . . . . . . Peckville Sigma Phi Sigma Electrical Engineering Staff, Radio Station. JAMES WALTER PAYNE . . . . . . . Bethlehem Phi Kappa Tau Industrial Engineering LA VIE; Manager, Varsity Wrestling Team; Vice President, Junior Class; Blue Key; Parmi Nous; Players; President, Phi Kappa Tau; All College Elections Committee; I. F. C. JOHN CHARLES PEARSON . . . . . Erie Phi Kappa Tau Industrial Engineering Freshman Lacrosse Team; I. F. C. Right row: EDWARD H. PECHAN, JR. . . . . Ford City Alpha Sigma Phi Electrical Engineering Pershing Rifies; A. I. E. E. DONALD GORDON CHISHOLM PERRY . . . . Brier Hill Alpha Sigma Phi Industrial Engineering President, Alpha Sigma Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Pershing RiHes; I. E. 5.; Trea- surer, Tau Beta Pi; Secretary-Treasurer, Engineering School Student Council; I. F. C.; Ice Hockey; Swimming, KENNETH ALBERT PETRY . . . . . York Pi Kappa Phi Mechanical Engineering ELMER D. PHILLIPS . . . . . Bridgeville Architectural Engineering Scara . J. LEON PIATT . . . . . . . Flemington y Theta Chi Mechanical Engineering EDWARD WILLIAM PISKLAK . . . . . . . Coaldale Phi Kappa Mechanical Engineering 164 Left row: NORTON PORTNOFF . . . . . . . . Scranton 11111111311101 Engineering Tau Bela PiA; A. 5.11 1..;E P111 Stan C11111;1mramura1 Sports; ..V C.; 'X- GI Club; Hillel Foundation. EDWARD HARRY PRIEM . . . . . . . . Scranton Electrical Engineering JOHN WESLEY PUNTON . . . . Pittsburgh Phi Kappa Sigma 11186110111611! 'I2nglnar1'ng Phi Eta Sigma; Blue Band; A. S. 31. E. GEORGE MARQUIS QU1MBY, JR. . . . Passumpsic Vt. Sigma Pi C'I'1'1'l E11g1'111en'ng Captain, Varsity Ski Team; A. S. C. E JUAN MANUEL OREAMUND QUIROS . . . San Jose, Costa Rica Phi Gamma Delta C1'111'IE11g1'11ccrl'11g ERNEST .1. RATZ . . . . . . . . . Philadelphia Industrial Engint Bring Vice President, A. S. M. E.; S. A. ;L111111ran Student Association. C enter row: CARROLL JOHN REBER, JR. . . . Upper Darby Sigma Phi Alpha 11leclza111'c11l Engineering A. S. M. E. MARK REBER, JR. . . . . . . . . . Reading 11Iec1111111'cul Engineering PHILIP WARREN REED . . . . . . . . Gcnesec Mechanical Enginet ring Tau Bela Pi;P11i Eta Sigma; Wtsley Foundation Council; 1.3 Man'ager RiHe Team; A. S. 31. E.; RICHARD MARLOWE REED . . . . Wallham, Mass. Electrical E'ngmeering WALTON DANIEL REESE . . . . . New York, N. Y. Phi Delta Theta Aeronaulicul 1' 11g11111r111g A. S. M. E.; I. A. 5 JOHN BURTON REEVES, JR. . . . . Nanticoke Sigma Pi Mechunical Engintcrz'ng Blue Band; Manager, Varsity Ski Team; Freshman and Sophomore Counselor. Right row: RAYMOND D. REHRIG . . . . . . . . Lehighton Electrical l2'11g1'necring Circulation Manager, Penn State Engineer. MARLIN EUGENE REINHART . . . Tamaqua Triangle Electrical 12'11g111311111g GEORGE ROBERT REITER . . . . 1,111111119111111111, Md. Electrical Engineering College Orchestra. CHESTER LEE REITZ . . . . . . . Elizabethvillc Electrical Engineering JAMES CARLOS RENDEIRO, JR. . . . Lehighlon Delta Chi lnduslr'ial Engineering LYNN M. RENTSCHLER . . . . . . . Punxsulawney Induslrial Engineering 165 Left row: JOHN REVIE . . . . . . . . . . Clearfield Civil Engineering RICHARD STONE REYNOLDS . . . . . 1111nli1111110n Sigma Chi Ci'111l Engineering B1110 Key; Pershing Rifles; A. S. C. E. RANDALL MINDS RICE . . . . . . . Stale College E11'1'1r1'1'11l Engineering HAROLD EUGENE RICHARDS . . . . . lluntingdon Phi Sigma Kappa CW111'IE11gine1'r1'ng Chi Epsilun. WIL LIAM LAWRENC E RIDER . . . . . Towanda Civil Engineering A. S. C E DONALD ROBERT RILEY . . . . . Indiana Kappa Della R1111 Aer1111111111'1'111 Engineering Center 10111: HARRY W. ROADARMEL . . . . . . . Pottsville El1'1'1r1'1'11l Engineering Center Club; I. M. A. RAYMOND HOLT ROBB . . . . . Ml. Lebanon Bela '1'111111 Pi 11I1'1h11111'1'111 E11g1111'1'ring '1'ri11unal;Purmi Nuns; Lions Paw; All-C1111151Ca11inel; Presi111nt, Engineer- ing 81111101 Student 11111111i1; Varsity Foolba11 T.eam ROBERT ROCHA . . . . . . . . Kearny, N. J. Electrical Engineering Lacrossv; Vice President, Penn Way; 1111111111111'111 Bowling. JOHN FRANCIS HONEY . . . . . . . Philadelphia 12'11'1'tr1'1'111 Engineering 1 WILLIS CLAYTON RORKE . . . . . . Philadelphia Civil Engineering RICHARD EMERSON ROSEMAN . . . Red Lion Alpha Sigma Phi 11I1'1'1111111'1'al Engineering A. S. M. E. Right 1'0111: DAVID ROSEN . . . . . . . . New York, N. Y. EI1'1'1r1'1'11l Engineering BUDD ROSS . . . . . . . . Philadelphia 111-111 Sigma R1111 Ar1'li1te1't11r111 E11g1'111 er1ng 1 1'1'5111111111131151114111.1'.1I.'Pr1-sid1'nl,B1'la Sigma R110; Assistant Managen Go FELIX MAPPEN ROTH . . . . . . Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Bela Sigma R110 Industrial Engineering T1111 Bela Pi; Phi Eta Sivmaz Car111'1ri1 Scholarship; Treas11rer,Bela Sigma R1111; Freshman Pulilics; 1arsily Sucmr Team; Ski Club; 11.5. M. E.' Secretary, Engineering School Student Cuun1il; Covernhw Board, Hi111'1. LAWRENCE S. ROTHSTEIN . . . . . . Bronx, N. Y. Civil En 01'111er1'11g Tau Bela Pi: Chi Epsilon; 1 1. C ;A. S. C. E. THEODORE MICHAEL ROZELSKY . . Scranton Sigma P111 Sigma Industrial Engineering President, X-Cl Club; Captain, X-CI Bowling Team. BERNARD HERMAN RUDWICK . . . Philadelphia ' ,7 1. . 1 Electrical Eng1111'1'r1'ng '1 ' ' V ' - Pi 1111 1' 115111111, C11111manding 0111c1'r,5111 Re'vimem Pershing 11111135; Arnold Air 1101111rary;W1111:W110 at 1313011111 Stale; Druid: s; 1're511111an Cross Country Team; Varsity Debate Squad; R.O '.C. Outstanding CadelMeda1;A.I.E.E Left row: WILLIAM A. RU MBERLER Dri fl wood 17111111111 F110111c1r111g Ienn Slate Club. CHARLES S. RYDER Delta Chi A. 5'. 13. E. JOSEPH ARTHUR RYDLE Alpha Sigma Phi 1. I . 1' STEWART F. SANDO DONALD F. SANDS Sigma N11 WILLIAM JOSEPH SANSBURY Chi Phi T1111 B1111 Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; N. R. A. S. M. 15.: . 11111 1151111111 1.'1'11'l E11g1'1111r1'11g Uniontnw n 111111Is'lr1'111 E 11g1'1111r1'11g Reading .111'1'I111111'1'111 E11g1'111'1'r1'11g 131' '111011 .111 1' 'I111111'1' 111 14'11 1'1111 r1'11 1' Danville Ill. 111111111111'1'111 Engiucc ring 0.T.1,'. Ri111 T1'am: N1w1nu11 1. l11l1. Center r0111: ROBERT R USSEL SAXE 1'1'111'1 En ginc 1'11'11g Mount Union A. 8.1'. 15.; 511111111 T1111. EUGENE WRIGHT SCHMIEDER Sigma Phi Epsilon Erie Ar1'I11'11'1'1111111 Engineering Pi Gamma Alpha; Scarab. ELMER ARTHUR SCIIMI'I'ZER Delta Chi JOHN EDWIN SCHOBINCER Delta Sigma Phi Lacrosse. JOHN WALTON SCHRADER Sigma Phi Alpha ROBERT ELLIOTT SCHREINER Pi Kappa Alpha Right row: WALTER KEAN SELVIG Phi Delta Theta NATHAN NEIL SHAAK ROBERT H. SIIADLEY Della Chi Pill 5111111111 11111113111111 E 11gi111' 1' ring Swarlllmurc 11111115111111 1311g11111 gr111 1l11sl11 111' 114115 JI1 11111111'1111 I4'ngi111'1r1'11g . T'wr 1 My .111 1I1111111111E11111'111 1r1'11g Pillsbuth 11111115111111 1411011191 r1'11b b New Orleans. La. I111I11.s'1r1'11l E11g1'111'1'r1'11g 1' 11-1151111- 111111151r1'111 E11g1'111 1 1111 Secretary, Delta Chi; Druids; Varsity erslling; l. E. S11ci1 1y. FRED SHAHEEN :Ul1111nil 11111113111111 Engineering T1111 Bola Pi: Sigma Tau; Pi Mu Epsilon: 01111-1- Manager. Penn Sta! 1: E11g1'111'1'r ,' CHESTER EARL SHEPPERLY Pi Kappa Alpha A. S. C. E. ROBERT DOU CL 115 SHIELDS Math Club. . I 11111111111 1'1'11'1 Engineering Allmma Electrical E11g1111'1'r'1'11g 167 Left raw: HARRY C. SHOEMAKER . . . . . . . . Tyrone Electrical Engineering FRANK ELLSWORTH SHUSTER . . . Lemoyne Triangle Civil Engineering Tau Bela Pi; Chi Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Pershing Rifies; A. S. C. E. RAYMOND MARTIN SIELE . . . . . . Roselle, N. J. Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. JOHN LEO SIGLER . . . . . . Sharpsville Chi Phi Electrical Engineering Choir; Forensic Council; P. S. C. A.; Debate. MARTIN SIMON . . . . . Erie Electrical Engineering JAMES STANLEY SIMS, JR. . . . . Altoona Phi Sigma Kappa Electrical Engineering Tau Bela Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Symphony Orchestra; A. I. E. E. Center row: WILLIAM CLARK SKELLY . . . . . Tyrone Architectural Engineering Scarab; Engineering School Student Council. ROBERT ALLISON SKENE . . . . . . East Orange, N. J. Electrical Engineering CHARLES HENRY SMITH . . . . . . . State College Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi. DONALD DENDLER SMITH . . . Beach Haven Electrical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Eta Kappa Nu; Penn State Engineer; Tau Bela Pi. PERRY MICHAEL SMITH . . . . . Aliquippa Phi Sigma Kappa Mechanical Engineering Track; v.12 Glee Club. WESLEY JOSEPH SMITH . . . . . Philadelphia Electrical Engineering Right row: ROGER MICHAEL SOTH . . V . . . . . . Erie Sigma Chi Industrial Engineering NED WARREN SPANGLER . . . . . . . . York Alpha Sigma Phi Industrial Engineering DONALD BERNELL SPATZ . . . . . . . Dallastown Alpha Sigma Phi Industrial Engineering Vice President, Alpha Sigma Phi; Penn State Engineer; I. E. 5.; S. A. M. RALPH ROBERT SPEICHER . . . . . . . Oakdale Industrial Engineering AMBROSE LAWRENCE SPENCER . Ben Avon Heights Beta Theta Pi Industrial Engineering Football; Lacrosse; A. S. M. E. ROBERT T. SPINNENWEBER . . . . Pittsburgh Phi Delta Theta Industrial Engineering Left raw: WILLIAM FRANK STALEY . . . . . Philadelphia Theta Chi Civil EngIIzecriIIg Chairman, Elections Committee; LionIs Paw; Parmi Nous. THOMAS NEIL STANZIOLA . . . . . Hazlelon Electrical Engmeering Sigma Tau; Blue Band. CHESTER CESLAUS STAWARSKI . . . . . . Donora Electrical Engineering N. R. O T C ALBERT STEIN . . . . . . . Philadelphia Bela Sigma Rho ALrLIIIaIItIL'LII Engineering ALBERT H. STERNBERCER . . . . . Philadelphia Industrial Engineering ALFRED JOHN STOBACK . . . . Eynon Industrial Engineering Penn State Club; Newman Club. Center row : RICHARD AUGUSTINE STORR . . I . . Bvllcvillc, 111. Civil Engineering ROBERT WATSON STRATTON . . . Binghmnlun, N. Y. Industrial Engineermg Lacrosse; N. R. O. T. C. , A. S. M. E. EDGAR EVERETT STRICKLER, JR. . . . Unionlown Alpha Sigma Phi IIIeLIzLIIIIuII EIIgI'nLLrI'IIg A. S. M. E. GEORGE RAYMOND STROHM . . . . Jenkinlnwn Pi Kappa Phi Mechanical Engineering Treasurer, Pi Kappa Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; PLIIII Slate Engineer. WARREN FREDERICK STUEBING . . . Pittsburgh Pi Kappa Alpha IIiLIIIstriaI EIIgI'IIeLrI'ng Druids; Skull and Bones; Swimming; Crass Country; lraL-k; unior Chairman, Campus Party. JOSEPH WARREN SUMMERVILLE . . . . . . WarrL-II Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; President, Pi Tau SigI1Ia;PreSidem Cullen Cooperative Society; A. S. M Right row: WILLIAM WALKER SUNDAY . . . . . Alloona Aeronautical EIIgIIzLLrI'IIg Chairman, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences; Ski Club; A. S. M. E. FREDERICK K. SUTTER . . . . . . . . Allouna Industrial Engineering Intramural Football, Softball and Boxing; R. O. A.; S. A. M.; P. S. C. A. MORRIS SWERLIN . . . . . . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Electrical Engineering A. V. C.; Intramural Softball. CHARLES EDWARD SWINCE . . . Washington ALronaIItiLaI Engineering ADAM V. SYPNIEWSKI . . . . . . . . Namicoke Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; I. M. A.; Penn Stale Club; Newman Club; Penn Slate Engineer; reshman Basketball. HOWARD CROUCH TAIT . . . . . Oil City Alpha Sigma Phi IIIIIIIsmal EIIgIIIeeriIIg 169 Left row: EUGENE TAREN . . . . . . . Binghamton, N. Y. Industrial Engineering ROBERT JOHN TERREY . . . . . Reading Mwlmnical EIigineering Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi. HERMAN GLEN TERWILLIGER . . . . Bloomsburg Eleurical Engineering LARRY O. TESSIER . . . . . . . Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Alpha Sigma Phi Chemical Engineering A. S. C. E.; A. S. M. E.; O. R. C.; Fencing. REINI'IOLD WILLIAM TI'IIEME . . . . Lansdale Theta Chi Clz'enu'cal Engineering Engineering School Student Council; Vice Prtsident, A. S. C E HENRY EVANS THOMAS . . . . . Ridley Park Tau Kappa Epsilon Indu'strial Engineering Center row: JOHN HARVEY THOMAS . . . Spring Grove Mechanical Eilgineering' MARVIN THOMASHOWER . . . . Brooklyn N. Y. Zeta Bela Tau Industrial Enginetring Penn Srale Engineer DALE EVERETT THOMPSON . . . . Butler Alpha Tau Omega I Izemical Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Bela Pi. FRANK JAMES THOMPSON . . . Export Alpha Chi Rho Iquslrial' Engineering JAMES JOSEPH THOMPSON . . . . . South Boslon, Mass. Delta Sigma Phi Electrical Engineering FRANK TIDONA . . . . . . . . . . Reading IiIecImnicaI Engineering President,1.S. ;.I M A.;Li011s Paw; President Newman Club; Phi Eta i g;ma Student Union Committee; All Col ege Cabinet. Right row: ANDRE WERNER TOBLER . . . . Switzerland Industrial Engiizeen'iIg PAUL THOMAS TRAX . . . . . . . . Franklin Chemical Engineering WILLIAM FRANCIS TRISLER . . . Wabash, Ind. Llumical 111111 szit'an Engineering A. 5. CE ;.Soccer ROBERT MERRILL TROXELL . . . Shamokin Acacia lI'Idusl'rial Engineering President, Acacia; Vice President, All-College Cahiml; Blue Band; 1. 11. C.; Lion,s Paw. FREDERICK ALBERT TSCHOP . . . . . Huntingdon Industrial Engineering CHARLES RUSSELL TUCKEY . . . . . Verona Chemical Engineering 170 Left row: RICHARD CLARK TURNBULL . . . . . . . 011 City Industrial Engineering WILLIAM WRIGHT TURNER . . . . . . . Clearfmld Tau Kappa Epsilon Eleclriml Engineering DOUGLAS WALTER TURRELL . . . . . . McClure Elevm'ml Engim-cring 1. E. E FRANK VALENTZ . . . . . . . . Warren, Ohio Elcrlriml Engim'cring JAMES EDWARD VERES . . . . . . . . Charlq-roi Tau Kappa Epsilon Electrical Engineering SAYINO VESCO . . . . . 1CI1sw0rl11 Industrial Engineering Center rou' .' JOSEPH STEPHEN V058 . . . . . . . . 311211101. Electrical Enginvcring GEORGE KNOWLTON WADLIN . . . . West Orange. N. J. Lambda C111 Alpha Chemical linginw-ring Tau Bola Pi; Chi Epsilun; A. S. C. E. WILLIAM HENRY WAGNER . . . . . . JL-ukintmvn Delta Chi Industrial Engineering A. S. M. E. CLARKE F. WAIIL . . . . . . . . Walden. N. Y. Elcrlriml Engineering A. 1. E. 15.; l. E. 3.; President, Monte Bridge Club; Cupluin. 1m1epcndem Bowling Team. CONRAD PAUL WALCK . . . . . . . . Wt-issporl Elvrtrirul Engineering Editor. Penn Strife Engineer. W. Z. FREDERICK WALKER Slutc Collvgc Phi Kappa Sigma Chelllicrll Enginm'ring P111 Eta Sigma. Right row: CALVIN PHILEMON WALLACE . . . . . . BMIIIvlu-m Alpha P111 Alpha Chemical Enginvcring A. S. C. 15.; Penn Slate Club; Common Srnsc Club; Chapel Choir. JOHN HUDSON WALTON . . . . . Harrisburg Bela Theta Pi Electrical Engincvring Eta Kappa Nu. RICHARD EUGENE WARD . . . . . . Kane Chemical Enginvcring A. S. C. 13.; Pershing Rifles: Scabbard und Bladv. JOHN RICHARD WATKINS . . . . . . . Numicnkc Eh'rlricul Engincvring 15m Kappa Nu; Phi Mu Epsilon: Lacrosse. WILLIAM EDWARD WATSON . . . . Svranlnn Elz'rlrl'cul Engineering JAMES EUGENE WICIBEL . . . Iiasl Brady Industrial Envim'vrin I b E. 171 Left row: JOHN ALBERT WENZEL . . . . . . . . . Erie Electrical Engineering STANLEY WERTHEIM . . . . . . New York, N. Y. Pi Lambda Phi Industrial Engineering 5. A. M. WILLIAM FRANKLIN WHITBY . . . Uniontown Acacia Architecniml Engineering WALTER ALEXANDER WHITE . . . . Pittsburgh Theta Chi Industrial Engineering A. I. M. E.; I. E. 5.; P. S. C. A.; Freschlmen Baseball; Intramur'al Sports; X- GIC 111.11 ROBERT B. WIDDER . . . . . . . . Gettysburg Architecture Secretary, Scarab; Pi Gamma Alpha; Art Editor, LA VIE; Tau Beta Pi; Who sWho In The News JOHN FREDERICK WILK . . . . Erie Electrical Engin'ecring C enter row: PAUL EDWARD WILLHIDE . . . . Washington, D. C. Pi Kappa Phi Industrial Engineering LAWRENCE EDWARD WILLIAMS, JR. . . . Maplewood, N. J. Chemical Engineering Baseball; A. S. C. E. WILLIAM GEORGE WILLIAMS . . . . . Bellevue Mechanical Engineerin'g A. S. M. E.; P. S. C. A. CHARLES R. WILSON . . . . . Baltimore, Md. Alpha Phi Alpha Mechanical Engineering DANIEL EARL WINSLOW . . . . Pittsburgh Kappa Della R110 Elecrrical Engineering JOHN LEONARD WOLF . . . . . Bloomsburg Alpha Tau Omega 'Industrial Engineering Right row: DONALD ROY WOLFE . . . . . . . . Altoona Chemical Engineering GORDON CRAWFORD WOODLAND . . . . . Norristown Architecture ROBERT THEODORE WURZBACHER . . . . . Duquesne Aeronautical Engineering A. S. M. E.; I. A. S. CHARLES LOUIS YATES . . . . . Ashley Sigma Phi Sigma Electrical Engineering WILLIAM ROBINS YOUNG, JR. . . . State College Aeronautical Engineering Tau Bela Pi; A. S. M. E. , I. A. S. FRANK JOSEPH ZADRA . . . . . . Beaver Meadow Industrial Engineering 172 Left row: JOHN PETER ZAGOUDIS Phi Kappa Psi FRANK PETER ZARZEKA . . Civil Engineering Center row: 0. CHARLES ZEHNER . . . . Civil Engineering ROBERT NELSON ZEIGER Electrical Enginciering Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Chapel Choir. Right row : JESSE MILTON ZELLNER Beta Sigma Rho FREDERICK BEDELL ZIESENHEIM Lambda Chi Alpha ENGINEERING SCHOOL SENIORS WITHOUT PHOTOGRAPHS ANDREW H. BAKKEN Pittsburgh Mechanical Engineering BENNETT LlLOYD BLACK, JR. Slate Colicge Sigma Civil Engineering Varsity SoccPer Team; Varsity Ice Hockey Team;Parm1Nous; A. .C. E.; R- .; ;Inlramural Basketball; Intramural Softball; Who 5 Who' 1n the News at Penn Stat JOHN F. BREGAR . . . . . State College Electrical Engineering DONALD COMP FICKES Electrical Engineering I.M Lancaster GORDON L. FISKE Bradford Industrial Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau: Chi Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma;The1Ma 'E'pl'a Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Players; Thespians; A. S. C. E.; A. S.M STEPHEN CRAIG FRITSCH . White Plains, N. Y. Phi De 118. T 11 Electrical Engisneen'ng Varsity Rifie Team; R. O. T. C Band; Intramur EDWIN LAVERNE FROST eronautical Enginee1 erin President, Penn State Club; Vice President, I. S. C. WILLIAM HARBISON FURNIVALL West Hartford, Conn. echanical Engineering GEORGE HERBERT CENN . . . Etters lectrical Engineering STEPHEN GARRETT GREENE . Philadelphia Cih Pih Ele ctrical Engineering Varsity Gymnastics; 1. M. A.; Druids; Skull and Bones. DORIS G HAMANN . Pleasantville, N. Y. Delta Delta Delta Architecture EDGAR RICHARD HARLEY . Summit, N. J. Electrical Engineermg Brookville THOMAS F.1RVINE,JR Coudersporl Electrical Engineering Illustrations Editor, Penn State Engineer; Tau Bela Pi; Eta Kappa N11. JACK KALAJIAN . West New York N. J Electrical Engineeri mg E.E; X- GI Club; Society of Electrical Engineers. LOUIS KLEIN Allentown Ele'ctrical Engineering GB Brooklyn, N. Y. Induslrial Engineering Summit Hill Zelienople Summit, N. J. Memphis, Tenn. Civil Engineering North Girard Industrial Engineering w. Windsor CHARLES WILLIAM KNISELY . Me chanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Tau. JEROME OLIPHANT MARKOWITZ . Forest Hills N. Y. Phi Sigma Delta iilvchmu'cal Engineering JOHN DAVIS PHARR, JR. . . . . Lansdale Mcchaniml Engineering ADRIAN LOUIS POST . . . . . Fa1'111ingdale, N. Y. Mechanical Engineering JAMES ANTHONY ROBERTS Narhtrlh Theta Chi 'C 1'111'1 Engmvcring Freshman Swimming; Fencing: Penn State Engi11111;1r Secretaly, A S C. E.; Tau Bela Pi; President, Chi Epsilon. PETER O. RODEMEYER Mechanical Engini'ervingj P. S. C. A.; P.S ..;C A.; MATTHIAS JOSEPH SCHLEIFIER Brooklyn, N. Y. Phi Sigma Delta 'Smu'mn' Engineering Tau Bela Pi: Vice President, Treasurer Sigma Tau; 1i Epsilon; Pershing Rifles; Phi Eta Sigma;A .S. C. E.; F00! ba 11. LEROY CHESTER SCHLAGEL Cnnshuhucken A a Zeta M E Mechanical Engineering P. 1 . . Brooklyn, N. Y. ;.A S M E EDWARD BRUCE SMITH West Englewood, N. J. Architectural Engineering PERRY CUYLER SMITH Alpha Phi Alpha Pl1ila1kip11ia Electnml E'1ng1nccr1'ng Chess Club. LAWRENCE TORN Long B1-,aci1 N. Y. Pi Lambda Phi Elz'ctrical Enginceln'ng Social Chairman, Treasurer, Pi Lambda Pl1i;Tau Beta Pi: A.I .E. E.; F ommon Sense Club. ROBERT GEORGE ULMER . Lancaster Civil Engineerin'g CHARLES WILLIAM WARRINGTON Electrical Engineering Varsity Gymnastics; Eastern Intercollegiate Champion. EMMETT ATLEE WITMER Stale College Aeronautical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi. Sunbury Left row: EVELYN ROSE AARON . . . . . Philadelphia Alpha Epsilon Phi Arts and Letters Thespians; Daily Collegian; Red Cross; Hillel Foundation; Intramural Sports. HERBERT LOUIS AARONS . . . . . Jenkintown Theta Chi Commerce and Finance Newman Club; Atherton Hall Mens Association. GEORGE ALEXANDER ABRAHAM . . . Wellesley, Mass. Commerce and Finance HERBERT S. ABRAMS . . . . . . . Harrisburg Phi Epsilon Pi Arts and Letters Liberal Arts School Student Council; Treasurer, Blue Key; Associate Manager, Varsity Basketball Team. AUSTIN M. ACKERMAN . . . . . Durham Center, Conn. Commerce and Finance JOHN HORACE ADAMS, JR. . . . . . . . Wyncote Arts and Letters Center row : DAVID JACK ADELMAN . . . . . . . Bronx, N. Y. Zeta Beta Tau Journalism Sigma Delta Chi; Assistant Sports Editor, Daily Collegian; Elections Committee. JANET ADLER . . . . . . . . . . Easton Alpha Epsilon Phi Journalism Theta Sigma Phi; Senior Board, Daily Collegian; Riding Club; Associate layer; Liberal Arts School Student Council. BERT LOHMAN AGNEW . . . . . Aspinwall Sigma Phi Epsilon Commerce and Finance Delta Sigma Pi; I. F. C. WILLARD FISCHER ACNEW . . . . . Aspinwall Sigma Phi Epsilon Commerce and Finance President, Sigma Phi Epsilon; President, I. F. C.; All-College Cabinet; Senate Committee on Student Welfare; Lionis Paw; Whois Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. JEAN NYCE ALDERFER . . . . . . Souderton Alpha Omicron Pi Commerce and Finance Managing Editor, Summer Collegian; Senior Board, Daily Collegian; Editorial Staff, Portfolio; Treasurer, Mortar Board; Cwens; President, Alpha Lambda elta; Executive Board, WRA; Womenis Varsity Rifle Squad; Intramurals. ALEXANDER L. ALEX . . . . . . . . Hazlelon Arls and Letters Right row : ANNETTE ALEXANDER . . . . . . . Trenton, N. J. Sigma Delta Tau Arts and Letters Phi Sigma Iota; Modern Dance Concert Group; Advertising Staff, Dr: liy Collegian; Advertising Staff Freshman Handboo FRANK M. ALLEN . . . . . . . Tamaqua Delta Sigma Phi Arts and Letters HELENE BEAUJON ALLENDORFER . . . . . Johnstown Arts and Letters W. R. A.; P. S. C. A. SYLVIA ALTERMAN . . . . . . . . Pittsburgh Phi Sigma Sigma Sociology Hillel Foundation; Daily Collegian. ALLEN JOEL AMSTERDAM . . . . Philadelphia Phi Sigma Delta Commerce and Finance FRANCIS RENWICK ANDERSON . . . . . . Arnold Journalism Senior Board, LA VIE; Penn State Club; X-GI Club. 176 Left row: . . . Austin Commerce and Finance ROBERT EDGAR ANDERSON Phi Kappa Psi Munhall Science WILLIAM BRYAN ANDERSON, JR. Phi Kappa Sigma New London, Conn. Arrs and Leuers Glee Club; Assislant Manager, Soccer. JOHN HENRY ARCHER Delta Chi Houtzdale ROBERT M. ARNOLD . Arts and Lvrlors Phi Sigma Kappa Merion JULES RAYMOND ARRONSON - ' - Arts and Letters Phi Epsilon Pi THEODORE W. ASHBEY . . . . . . . Philadelphia Sigma Pi Srienre Center row: EDWARD CLAPP ATWATER Tuxedo. Md- Journalism RUTH MARIE AUCHENBACH . . . . . . West Lawn Arts and Letters HOWARD KAMM BACK . . . . . . Woodmere, N. Y. Beta Sigma Rho Journalism Liberal Arts School Student Council; Arnold Air Honorary; Literary Editor, Critique; Wire Editor, Daily Collegian; Advanced R. O. T. C. LAURA KATHERINE BADOLLET . . . . . Plainfleld, N. J. Chi Omega Journalism Alpha Lambda Delta; Cwens; Vice-president, Theta Sigma Phi; Vice-presidem, Iorlar Board; Chairman, Freshman Customs Board; Judicial; House of Repre- sentatives; Women,s Editor, Daily Collegian; Senior Board, Froth; Freshman ounci . LAURENCE B.BAILEY . . . . . . . . Pollsluwn Arts and Lcllcrs ADOLPHARIO BAKER. . . . . . . . Bune,Mom. Arts and Letters Right row: EDWARD BANYAI . . . . . . . . State College Arts am! Letters 108 Hqckey; Lacrosse; International Relations Club; Common Sense Club; Penn Stale Club; Regional Vice-chairman, A. V. C.; Chairman, Special Activi- lles-Food Famine Committee; President, Senior Class. PAUL MERVIN BARNER . . . . . . . Williamspurt Chi Phi Arts and Lclrers Choir. JEAN M. BARTHOLOMEW . . . . . . . Williamsporl Alpha Chi Omega Arts and Letters RICHARD P. BARTON . . . . . . . . Hustontown Lambda Chi Alpha Commerce and Finance IRWIN MILTON BATNICK . . . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. BEta Sigma Rho Commerce and Finance Skull and Bones; Varsity Basketball Team. ROBERT E. BEAM . . . State College Comm erce and Finance 177 Left row: MILTON BECKET . . . . . . . . Philadelphia Bela Sigma Rho Arts and Letters Vice-president, Druids; Varsity Swimming Team; Frotlz. MARION BELOVSKY . . . . . . . . Philadelphia Arts and Letters ALAN DEAN BENJAMIN . . . . . . Schenectady, N. Y. Phi Sigma Kappa Arts and Letters JOHN WALTER BENNEY . . . . . . . . Lancaster Journalism WILLIAM BENSCH . . . . . . . . . . Bristol Arts and Letters Players; Chess Club. HARRY CHARLES BENTON . . . . . . . . Newry Arts and Letters C enter row: JOAN BARBARA BERCHTOLD . . . . . York Gamma Phi Beta Arts and Letters Masquereues; I'roth; Associate Player; Riding Club; Freshman Council; nslructor, Bridge RICHARD WAYNE BERGE . . . . . . Baltimore, Md. Phi Kappa Psi Journalism Vice- president, Phi Kappa Psi; Executive Cosmmitlee, X- GI Club; Who W ha in the New MELISSA JANE BIGONEY . . . . . . . . Lansdale Arts and Letters LA VIE; Tllespians; Belles Leltres; Ski Club. F. PEPPER BIRCHARD . . . . . . . Scranton Sigma Chi Arts and Letters President, Thespians; Friars; Freshman Swimming Team. BARBARA ANN BLUME . . . . . . . . Scranton Journalism Governing Board, Hsillesl; Associate Player; Cosmopolitan Club; Common e;CIub Junior Board, LAVIE KEITH EDGAR BOCKES . . . . . . Brownsville Sigma Pi Commerce and Finance Right row: FRANCIS L. BOHANNAN . . . . . . . Philadelphia Commerce and Finance RICHARD ANDREW BOLOPUE, JR. . . . Flemington Theta Chi Commerce and Finance ANNE LOUISE BONNER . . . . . . Churchville, N. Y. Arts and Letters Philotes; Independent Student Council. JOSEPH VAN KIRK BORLAND, JR. . . . Pittsburgh Kappa Sigma Commerce and Finance JOHN EDGAR BORNE . . . . . . . Warren Pi Kappa Phi Arls and Letters Critique; New Portfolio. PAUL LARRY BOST . '. . . . . . . Munhall Delta Chi Pre- Medical Blue Key. 178 Left row: MARIE ANN BOWEN . . . . . . . . Wellshoro Journalism Roger Williams Fellowship; Treble Singers; Baptist Choir. JO ANN HETHERINCTON BRENNAN . . . . Philadelphia J ournalism RAYMOND LESLIE BRITTON . . . . . . . Charloroi Phi Kappa Sigma Arts and Letters Pi Lambda Sigma; Debate; Election Council; International Relations. RAYMOND L. BRODIE . . . . . . . . . Mcrion Phi Epsilon Pi Arts and Letters Inlramurals. MARION ELLINOR BRONSON . . . . . . . Alderson Arts and Letters Wesley Foundation. GERALD EDWARD BROWN . . . . . . . East Bangor Theta Chi Arls and Letters Center row: MERYL LOUISE BROWN . . . , . . Silver Spring, Md. Kappa Delta Journalism Theta Sigma Phi; Associate Editor, Whoys Who in the News. MARY H. BROWN . . . . . . . North Creek, N. Y. Arts and Letters Treble Singers; Riding Club; Bowling Club; Belles Leltres; 9. Club. PHILIP NORMAN BROWN . . . . . . . . Moosic Alpha Sigma Phi Commerce and Finance WARREN ROLAND BROWN . . . . . . State College Science WILLIAM E. BROWN . . . . . . . . . Altoona Pi Kappa Alpha Arts and Letlers Freshman Swimming Team. ROBERT WILLIAM BRUCE, JR. . . . . . . Johnstown Phi Kappa Psi Journalism Alpha Delta Sigma; Blue Key; Daily Collegian. Right row: GRACE MILLER BUCKWALTER . . . . . . . Leola Beta Sigma Omicron Arts and Letters P. S. C. A.; Upper Class Club; German Club. GEORGE MUSSER BUDD . . . . . Huntingdon Alpha Sigma Phi Commerce and Finance LAWRENCE MURRAY BURNS . . . . . Vandergrift Pre-Legal Secretary, Independent Party; P. S. C. A.; Penn State Club. CHARLES RICHARD BUSHNELL . . . . . . Langhorne F oreign A jhirs RICHARD ALLAN BUTLER . . . . . Pittsburgh Phi Kappa Psi Social Studies HARPER SIDLE BYERS, JR. Harrisburg Political Science 179 Left row: CARLO ANTHONY CALABRIA . . . . . North Braddock Alpha Phi Delta Pre-Legal JOHN L. CALHOUN . . . . . . . . Wynnewood Alpha Tau Omega Journalism Alpha Delta Sigma; Business Manager, Summer Collegian; Thespians; Players. . MARY LOUISE CALLAHAN . . . . . . . Clearfield Kappa Kappa Gamma Journalism chns; Secretary, Daily Collegian; Student Handbook; Red Cross Staff Assis- tance Corps; Rifle Club; Penns Valley Ski Club; Thespians. WILLIAM ANDREW CALVERT, JR. . . . . . Pittsburgh Phi Kappa Tau Commerce and Finance ARLENE CAPLAN . . . . . . . . . Harrisburg Alpha Epsilon Phi Arts and Letters Players; Thespians: Assistant. Red Cross Slam Portfolio; Penn State Riding Club. PATRICIA RUTH CARNEY . . . . . . . Altoona Alpha Gamma Delta Arts and Letters Vice President, Alpha Gamma Delta; P. S. C. A. C enter row: JOHN H. P. CARR . . . . . . . Ashland Della Upsilon Commerce and Finance ALDIN JAMES CARROLL . . . Pittsburgh Commerce and Finance ROBERT CASNOFF . . . . . . . . Philadelphia Beta Sigma R110 Commerce and Finance JAMES KENNETH CASSIDY . . . . . . Laurel Gardens Phi Kappa Tau Pre-Legal Varsity Boxing Team. LAWRENCE JESSE CHAMBERLAIN . . . . . Shamokin Sigma Chi Commerce and Finance Freshman Swimming Team; Thespians. RUTH BEATRICE CHANDLER . . . . . . . Ardmore Journalism Right row: BETTYE JANE CHAPPELEAR . . . . . Washington, D. C. Chi Omega Arts and Letters Niuany Independent Party; Fencing Club; lntramurals. JOAN LOUISE CHARLES . . . . . . . Sharon Hill Alpha Xi Delta V Arts and Letters Phi Sigma Iota. DORIS MAY CHESNEY . . . . . . . . Pottsville Commerce and Finance DONALD LOUIS CLARK . . . . . . . . Sutersville Delta Upsilon Commerce and Finance JAMES ALFRED CLARK . . . . . . . Lansdowne Sigma Phi Sigma Commerce and Finance Gymnastics; Druids; Mews Glee Club. LOUIS WARREN CLARK . . . . . . . Dormom Jaurn alism 180 Left row: WINFIELD CLEARWATER, JR. . . . . . . Allentown English Lireralure Thespians. ROBERT WILBUR CLEELAND . . . . Philadelphia Commerce and Finance Vice President, Sigma Phi Sigma. Sigma Phi Sigma THOMAS WALKER CLEELAND, JR. . . . . . Philadelphia Della Upsilon Commerce and Finance JANET ANN CLOSE . . . . . . . Havertown Beta Sigma Omicron Commerce and Finance P. S. C. A.; G. S. 0.; Rifle Club. ELISHA C. CLOUD . . . . . . . . Kennett Square Phi Delta Theta Journalism Alpha Della Sigma. ROBERT KENNEDY COCHRANE, III . . . . . Pittsburgh Phi Delta Theta Journalism Alpha Delta Sigma. Center row: BARBARA RUTH COHEN . . . . . . . Philadelphia Alpha Epsilon Phi Arts and Lollers Frolh; Bridge Club; Hillel; Assistant Secretary. Alpha Epsilon Phi; lmermural Buanl; Red Cross Life Saving. EDWARD NEWTON COHEN . . . . . Lawrence, N. Y. Bela Sigma Rho Commerce and Finance Assistant Manager, Varsity Basketball Team. HARRIET RUTH COHEN . . . . . . . . Clymer Lummon Sense Club Sociology GLORIA MARIE COLDENSTROTH . . . . . Washingtlm Chi Omega Pre'Legal MARGARET LOUISE COLEY . . . . . . Phoenixville Arts and Letlers Alpha Lambda Delta; Roger Williams Fellowship. JAMES RUSSELL COLLINS . . . . . Carllondale Alpha Tau Omega Commerce and Finance Right row : PATRICK DONALD CONLON . . . . . . . Altoona Sigma Phi Epsilon Foreign Service Varsity Boxing Team; Football. SUZANNE ROYAL CONRO . . . . . . . Philadelphia Journalism 1. W. A.; I. S. C.; Campus Center Club; Canterbury Club. SHIRLEY LOUISE COOGAN . . . . . . . Wallingfonl Journalism Masquerelles. BARBARA ANN COOPER . . . . . . . Philadelphia Dramalics Players; Thespians; Choir. JEROME JOHN COOPER . . . . . . . . Merion Phi Epsilon Pi Arts and Letters Soccer; Common Sense Club; Liberal Arts School Sludenl Council. DONALD CLAIR COSTLOW . . . . . . . Johnstown Alpha Sigma Phi Pre-Legal 181 Left row: RITA HOLLY COTA . . . . . . . . . Bethlehem Kappa Delta Arts and Letters Della Alpha Delta; Womenk Debate Squad; Newman Club; House of Representatives; P. S. C. A.; Daily Collegian. LEILA GEORGEANNA CRAIG . . . . . . Philadelphia Kappa Delta Pre-Legal P. S. C. A. OLIN ATMORE CRAMER . . . Stroudsburg Phi Gamma Delta Commerce and Finance Liberal Arts School Student Council; Manager, Varsity Soccer Team; Pa WILBUR S. CREELMAN, JR. . . . . Pittsburgh Tau Kappa Epsilon Commerce and Finance Blue Key. MARGARET LOUISE CRONIN . . . . . . Mauch Chunk Alpha Gamma Delta Arts and Letters Penn State Engineer; Life Saving; P. S. C. A. BERNARD CROSS . . . . . . . . Melrose Park Phi Epsilon Pi Arts and Letters Lacrosse; Druids; I. F. C.; President, Phi Epsilon Pi. Center row: JOHN EDWARD CROUSE . Williamsport Journalism Sigma Delta Chi. VICTOR CROWN . . . . . . . . . Philadelphia Beta Sigma Rho t Arts and Letters NELSON R. DAVAGE . . . . . . . . Pittsburgh Commerce and Finance EMMETT PATTERSON DAVIS . . . . . Library Tau Kappa Epsilon Pre-Medical PHILLIP DAVIS . . . . . . . . . Monongahela Phi Sigma Delta Arts and Letters Liberal Arts School Student Council; Pi Lambda Sigma; 1i Eta Sigma; Pi Gamma Mu. WILLIAM JOSEPH DAVIS . Winthrop, Mass. Journalism Varsity Baseball Team; Penn State Engineer. R ight row .' JAMES DEESLIE, JR. . . . . . . . . Dennison, O. Lambda Chi Alpha Arls and Letters DALE HOWARD DENNISON . . . . . . . Zion Grove Sigma Phi Sigma Commerce and Finance 1. F. C. MARION DEUTSCH . . . . . Scranton Arts and Letters Alpha Lambda Delta; Psi Chi. WILLIAM ROGERS DEUTSCH . . . . . . . Ithan Phi Kappa Psi Commerce and Finance NEIL M. DeVRIES . . . . . . Harrisburg Sigma Alpha Epsilon Arts and Letters Niltany-Independent Party. CYNTHIA MAY DIAMOND . . . . . . Lebanon Commerce and Finance 182 Left row: WALTER FRANCIS DIKSA . . . . . Stale College Alpha Tau Omega Commerce and Finance ROBERT MORGAN DIMIT . . . . . . . Johnstown Arts and Letters Pershing RiHes; Westminster Foundation. ALDO RAY DiNARDO . . . . . . . . Coraopoiis Commerce and Finance Debate. DORIS ELINOR DITTMAN . . . . . . . Reading Delta Zeta Arts and Letters Riding Club. MARY JANE DONER . . . . . . Mindanao, Philippines Zeta Tau Alpha Arts and Letters Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Sigma Iota; Treble Singers; Cosmopolitan Club; Sp anish Club; P. 5. C. A. GEORGE FREDERICK DORRANCE . . . . Elkland Sigma Chi Commerce and Finance Glee Club; Hy- ios; Pershing Rifies; Scabbard and Blade; Dela Sigma Pi; Thespians. Center row: ANTHONY V. DUICH . . . . . Farrell Commerce and Finance ANNE WARREN DUNAWAY . . . . . . State College Kappa Alpha Theta Arts and Letters 2111 Sigma Iota; Cwens; Senior Paint Manager, Players; Circle Francais; Swim Clllk;ln1ramurals; Inter-faith Council; Vice President, Freshman Foruni, P. S. MARJORIE ANN DUNLAP . . . . . . . Pittsburgh Arts and Letters ROBERT BRUCE DUNSMORE . . . . Portage Commerce and Finance GEORGE G. DURKOTA . . . . . Culver Delta Upsilon Commerce Iind I'inance Varsity Football Team: Friars. PHYLLISRUTH EATON . . . . . . . . . Erie Arts and Letters P. S. C. A. Right row : DALE ALBERT EBERLE . . . . . . . . Aliquippa Beaver House Journalism CHARLES EDWIN EBY . . . . . . Allentown Sigma Phi Sigma Commerce and Finance GLORIA JUNE EDMUNDS . . . . . . . North Bend Arts and Letters Treble Singers; Blue Band. ROBERT TILDEN ELDRIDGE . . . . . . Biorrisville Beta Theta Pi Journalism Glee Club. JOHN ERNEST ELLIS . . . . . . . . Johnstown Commerce and Finance THEO EVELYN ELLISON . . . . . . . . Bradford Arts and Letlers 183 Left row: FREDDY DIXON ELLSWORTH . . . . St Marys Kappa Kappa Gamma Commerce and Finance RAY THEODORE EMORY . . . . Altoona Commerce and Finance ROBERT WALTERS ENGLE . . . . . Mechanicshurg Alpha Chi Sigma Commerce and Finance I. F. C.; Delta Sigma Pi. WYN N ENTIS . . . . . . Queens Village, N. Y. Lambda Chi Alpha Arts and Letters Flying CIIIII. ADELE WIDEMAN ERNST . . I . . . Wilkes- Barre Kappa Della Arts and Letters Sccrttary- Treasurer, Red Cross; Inler- Class Finance; Secretary, Ninany Clique; P. S. C. A.; Newman Club; Junior Advisory C0mmi.uee ARTHUR W. EVANS . . . . . . Philadelphia Sigma Alpha Epsilon Commerce and Finance Golf; Elections Committee. Center row: WILLI AM WHITEHOUSE EVANS . . . . . Pottsville Commend and Finance Center Club. SAMUEL BELL EYER . . . . . . . . West Pinston Phi Kappa Sigma Journalism Alpha Delta Sigma. RITA A. FABIAN . . . . . . . . Namicoke Theta Phi Alpha Arts and Letters Corresponding Secretary, Newman Club; Bridge Club; P. S. C A BENNETT LEAR FAIRORTH . . . . . . Philadelphia Journalism Photo Editor, Daily Collegian; Players. EDWIN H. FARR . . . . . . . . Greensburg Alpha Sigma Phi Arts and Letters Pi Mu Epsilon. MICHAEL M. FEDAK . . . . . . . Monongahela Arts and Letters Alpha Rho Omega. Right row: ELEANOR LEONE FEHNEL . . . . . . Northampton Phi Mu Arts and Lezlers President, PlIi Mu; Feature Editor, Daily Collegian; Senior Board, LA VIE; Critique; P. S. C. A.; IVIIIfs Who in the News; House of Representatives; Plan- ning Committee, W. S. S. F. MILTON FELDMAN . . . . . . Larchmont, N. Y. Zeta Bela Tau Commerce and Finance Vice President, Zeta Bela Tau; Advertising Manager, l'mlh; Pershing RiHes; ..C IRVING FELDSOTT . . . . . . Forest Hills, L. 1., N. Y. Arts amt Letters Players. MARILYN ANN FERDINAND . . . . . . Hazlelon Theta Phi Alpha Arts and Letters P. S. C. A.; Newman Club; Players; Junior Board, LA VIE. HAROLD LYNN FERGUSON . . . . . Arnold Alpha Sigma Phi Arts and Letters Blue Key; Manager, Varsity Lacrosse Team; TlItIspians; I. F. C. ANITA JUNE FIERING . ' . . . . . . . Springdale Commerce and Finance Treble Singers; Outing Club; Swimming Club; Bowling Club; P. S. C. A. 184- Left row: GERALD SHEA FIERMAN Phi Sigma Delta WilkesBarre Arts and Letters Mohel, Phi Sigma Delta. ROBERT FINGER . . . . . . . North Bergen, N. J. Phi Sigma Delta Commerce and Finance Phi Eta Sigma; Blue Band; Freshman Wrestling Team. EMIL RAYMOND FINK . . . . . . Larchmont, N. Y. Phi Sigma Delta Commerce and Finance Varsity Tennis Team. ROBERT FINKELSTEIN . . . . . . . . Lebanon Phi Sigma Delta Commerce and Finance President, Phi Sigma Delta; 1. F. C. ROBERT J. FORE . . . . . . . . McConnellsburg Tau Kappa Epsilon Arts and Letters Manager, Varsity Boxing Team; I. F. C.; Intramural Boxing. JOHN WILLIAM FOSTER Sigma Pi . . Ingram J an rnalism Alpha Delta Sigma. Center row : LAWRENCE G. FOSTER . . . . . . Rutherford, N. J. Tau Kappa Epsilon Journalism Mawging Editor, Daily Collegian; President, Skull and Bones; President, Hat Soonelies Council; Chairman, Student Union Committee; Sigma Delta Chi; Secretary, Blue Key. JAMES RICHARD FRAKES . . . . . . . Washington Arts and Letters WILMER JOHN FRANCIS . . . . . . . Phoenixville Commerce and Finance Blue Band; Symphony Orchestra. MELVIN M. FRANKEL . . . . . . . . Bethlehem Bela Sigma Rho Arts and Letters First Manager, Varsity Fencing Team. ROBERT EDWARD FREEDMAN . . . . . . Philadelphia Beta Sigma Rho St'ience Pre-Medical Society; Penns Valley Ski Club; Second Assistant Manager, Varsity Gymnastics Team. JOHN FRANKLIN FREEMAN . . . . . . Philipsburg Arts and Leiters Basketball. Right row: BENIRWIN FRENCH,JR. . . . . . Lewistuwn . Journalism Editor, Froth; Managing Editor, Daily Collegian; Associate Editor, Student lianflbook; Critique; Portfolio; Finance Drive Leader, P. S. C. A.; Publicin Chiyrman, Thespians; Blue Key; Skull and Bones; Senior Class Gift an Invnatlons Committee; Executive Board, A. V. C. JOSEPH THOMAS FROMME . . . . . . Philadelphia Tau Phi Delta Commerce and Finance Pershing RiHes; Scabbard and Blade; Forestry Society. DORIS ELLEN FRY . . . . . . . . . Harrisburg Alpha Gamma Delta Arts and Letters Panhellenic Council; Junior Board, Frath; Red Cross; P. S. C. A. FRED FUHRMAN . . . . . . . . . Philadelphia Phi Epsilon Pi Journalism Alpha Della Sigma. NORMA GRACE FULLER . . . Springfield, Vermont Arts and Letters RiHe Club; Riding Club; Ski Club; Home Service Chairman, Red Cross. ROBERT DANIEL FUSCO . . . . Alloona Commerce and Finance 185 Lelt row: STEVE ROBERT GABER . . . . . . . Mt. Lebanon Delta Theta Sigma Commerce and Finance Newman Club; P. S. C. A.; Inlramurals. MARIANNE CAILEY . . . . . . . . Norristown Alpha Xi Della Arts and Letters Rifle Club; Players; Daily Collegian; Modern Dance Club. MARY ELLEN CARDINER . . . . . . Clifton Heights Commerce and Finance P. S. C. A.; Bowling Club; Campus Center Club. PHILIP JACOB CARM . . . . . . . . Forest City Theta Chi Arts and Letters Alpha R110 Omega; X-GI Club; N. R. O. T. C. Rifie and Pistol Team; Quarterdeck; Penn Stale Engineer. THURMAN JOHN GATES . . . . . . . State College Tau Kappa Epsilon Commerce and Finance FRANK EDWARD CELESKIE . . . . . . Shenandoah Phi Kappa Commerce and Finance Center row: DONALD COSIMO GEORGINO . . . . . . Tyler Commerce and Finance Newman Club. JACK RICHARD GESIN . . . East Hickory Commerce and Finance WILLIAM JEROME CESSNER . . . . . . . Donora Journalism Daily Collegian. RUDOLPH DOMENIC CHEZZI . . . . . New Britain, Conn. Commerce and Finance PATRICIA GIBSON . . . . . . . . . Sheffield Kappa Kappa Gamma Arts and Letters ROBERT VINCENT GILDEA . . . . . . . Coaldale Phi Kappa Journalism Right row : HOWARD STEWART CILLILAND . . . . . . Aliquippa Alpha Sigma Phi Commerce and Finance 1. F. C. WILLARD RUSSELL CILLILAND . . . . . . Pittsburgh Commerce and Finance ALFRED GINO GIOMBETTI . . . . . . . . Jessup Alpha Phi Delta Commvrce and Finance Intramurals. BARBARA GLADSTONE Woodmere, N. Y. Arts and Leuers JOSEPH S. GLICK Pittsburgh Bela Sigma Rho Commerce and Finance Second Manager, Varsity Lacrosse Team; Swim Team; Debate Squad. MORTON BALTZ CODSIIALL . . . . . . . Lansdale Phi Kappa Sigma Commerce and Finance 186 Left row: RAYMOND SIDNEY GOLD . . . . . Atlantic City, N. J. Arts and Letters Executive Committee, X-CI Club. FRANCES SORIN GOLDBERG . . . . Shenandoah Phi Sigma Sigma Commerce and Fmance Freshman Forum; Governing Board, Hillel; President, Phi Sigma Sigma; Red Cross; Daily Collegian. RUTH FRIEDMAN GOLDEY . . . Philadelphia Commerce and Finance Hillel; I. W. A.; Chess Team; Publicity Chairman, Chess Club. ERNEST M. COODLING . . . . - RCHOVO Phi Kappa Psi Commerce and Finance CECELE SYLVIA GOODMAN . . . . . Pittsburgh Arts and Letters Froth; Players. ELMER ALVIN GOODMAN . . . . . . Philadelphia Zeta Beta Tau Commerce and Finance I. F. C Left row: MARTIN GOODMAN . . . . . . . . Philadelphia Arts and Letters LeCONTE M. GORDON . . . . . . . . Philadelphia Omega Psi Phi Arts and Letters College Choir; P. S. C.A 'Common Sense Club; Pe enn Slate Clilb; A. V. C WILLARD MYLES GOTTSCHALL . . . Summit Hill Delta Chi Commerce and Finance R. O. T. C.; Photographer, Frath; Penn State Club; P. S. C. A. EUGENE FREDERICK GRAEBNER . . . Fair Oaks Phi Kappa Sigma Commerce and Finance Varsity Soccer Team; Varsity Lacrosse Team; Parmi Nous. FRANCES JONES GRAHAM . . . . . . . . Altoona Arts and Lettels Center Club; P. S. C. A. MAURICE BERNARD CRALLA . . . . Wilkes- Barre Phi Sigma Delta Commerce and Finance Associate Manager, Golf. Right row: JOSEPH CRAZEL . . . . . . . Mahanoy City Phi Kappa Commerce and Finance JANE CRAY . . . . . . . . . Washington, D. c. Journalism. Alpha Lambda Delta; W. R. A.; Aquacade; Daily Collegian. BEATRICE MENEGO GREENLEE . . . . . Bentleyville Arts and Letters CAYLORD WILLIAM GREENLEE . . . . . Bentleyville Theta Xi Pre-Legal Varsity Debate. JANE CHARLOTTE GREGORY . . . . , . Weatherly Sociology MARCIE L. GRIFFITHS . . . . . Marietta, Ohio Kappa Alpha Theta Commerce and Finance P. S. C. A.; Thespians; Cwens; Critique; Treble Singers. 187 Left row: RICHARD GLENN GRIMLER . . . . Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Phi Delta Theta Commerce and Finance EDWARD EARL CRINE . . . . . . . State College Commerce and Finance RUTH JEAN GRINE . . . . . . . Natruna Heights Arts anti Letters P. S. C. A.; Philules; Pcnns Valley Ski Club; Roger Williams Fellowship. JACK NUSS CROSSETT . . . . . Munhall Phi Kappa Sigma Commerce and Finance MORION JOSEPH GROSSMAN . . Atlantic City, N. J. Cl-aInerLe and Finance Phi Eta Sigma; X-Cl Club. SEYMOUR MURRAY GUBlN . . . . . . Philadelphia Zeta Beta Tau Journalism Center row: ALAN IRVIN CUTOWITZ . . . . . . Hempstead, N. Y. Bela Sigma Rho Arts and Letters Manager, Varsity Tennis Team; Governing Board, Hillel. ALAN CROVER HACK . . . . . . Shamokin Sigma Alpha Epsilon Commerce and Finance Lion s Paw; Vice President Parmi Nous; Druids; Delta Sigma Pi; Varisly Golf Team; Chairman, Tribunal; Vice President Sigma Alpha Epsilon; All College Elecliuns Committee; I. F. .; All C01 legt Cabinel;WI1os Who Among Slu- dents at American llniuersilies and Collegcs. ROBERT LINFORD HACKMAN . . . . . Maplewood, N. J. Theta Xi Arts and Letters President, Theta Xi; I. F. C.; Varsity Ski Team: Flying Club; Rifle Team; Varsity Foulliall Team; Penns Valley Ski Team. PAULINE CLEESON HALL . . . . . . State College Arts and Letlers ELLEN JANE HAMILTON . . . . . . Falls Church, Va. Arts and Letters HELEN MARY HANNAN . . . . . . . Andover, Mass. Arts and Letters P. S. C. A.; Newman Club. Right row: MARY LOUISE HANSEN . . . . . . Maplewood, N. J. Kappa Alpha Theta Arts and Letters DONALD CLINTON HART . . . . . Newtown Square Phi Sigma Kappa Commerce and Finance Druids; Captain, Freshman Gulf Tatum Captain, liarsily Golf Team; Vic ePresidem, Phi Sigma Kapp DOROTHY MAE IIARTMAN . . . Williamsport Commerce and Finance LOIS ARLENE HARTSWICK . . . . . . State College Dramatics Treasurer, Players; Theta Alpha Phi; Red Cross. DOROTHY JEANNE HARVAN . . . . Southwest Theta Phi Alpha Commerce and Finance International Relations Club; Newman Club; Center Club. HOWARD L. HARVEY . . . . . . . . Lansdowne Commerce and Finance 188 Left row: ELSIE NORMA HARWITZ . . . . . . . . Scranton Phi Sigma Sigma Journalism Bursar, Phi Sigma Sigma; Treasurer Hillel Foundation; Editor, Hillel Survey; Da iyl Collegian; Common Sense Council. JOHN HAWRYSHKO . . . . . . . . . Nauticokc Prc-Legal Intramurals. FRANK LEWIS HAY . . . . . . . Upper Darby Sigma N11 Arts and Letters Freshman Lacrosse Team; Inlramurais. SARAH CATHERINE HAY . . . . . . . Duncansville Sociology RICHARD D. HECK . . . . . . . . . Mt. Union Commerce and Finance Blue Band; Concert Band; Intramurals. WILLIAM A. I-IEGARTY . . . . . . . Philadelphia Pi Kappa Alpha Pre-Legal Newman Club; Frolh; I. F. C.; Manager, Varsity Lacrosse Team. Center row : JOHN R. HERD . . . . . . . . . . Pen Argyl Commerce and Finance Blue Band. ROBERT LEWIS HERSHNER . . . . . York Commerce and Finance Penn State Club. EARL PHILLIP HERTING . . . . Harrisburg Commerce and Finance ERNEST HERWITZ . . . . . . . New York, N Y. Phi Sigma Delta Commerce and Finance JOHN HETTINGER, JR. . . . . . . Sinking Spring Tau Kappa Epsilon Commerce and Finance Critique. GEORGE B. HIGGINS . . . . . . . Philadelphia Tau Kappa Epsilon Commerce and l'inance Right row .' THOMAS ALEXANDER HILL . . . . . . Oakmonl Kappa Sigma Prc- Legal President, Kappa Sigma. JESS THOMPSON HILLER . . . . . Ridgewood N. .1. Kappa Delta Rho Commerce and finance Treasurer, Kappa Delta Rho; Vice President, Flying Club. ALBERT W. HIMELFARB . . . . . Yeadon Zeta Beta Tau Camnierre and Finmuc ROBERT J. HIMLER . . . . . . . New York, N. Y. Pi Lambda Phi Arts and Letlcrs Frnth; AssiSlanl Manager, Varsily Basketball Team. ROBERT EDGAR HIRSH . . . . . . . Pittsburgh Phi Epsilon Pi Arts and Letters Vice President, Phi Epsilon Pi; Manager Varsity Lacrosse Team; Blue Key; Executive Committee, Skull and Bones; Soph H0 0p Committee; SLcretary-Trea- Surer, I. F. C.; Representative Religion 1n Liic Wet NANCY F. HOFFMAN . . . . . . . Philadelphia Alpha Epsilon Phi Arts and Letters Secretary, Alpha Epsilon Phi; Intramurals; Staff Assistant Red Cross; Port f01il;o Critique; Pan Hel; Hillel;Libera1 Arts School Student Council. 189 Left row: SAMUEL CLIFFORD HOLLAND . . . . Beaver Iela Xi Arm and Letters Pi Lambda Sigma; IFirst Assistant Manager, Varsity Gymnastics Team; C.; Sop iomore Counse 0r. FREDRIK MELCLIER HOLMQUIST . . . . New Hope rts and Letters Soccer. ESTHER LOUISE HOLTZINGER . . . . . . . Altoona Kappa Delta Science Math Club; Debate; Womenis Pre-Medical Society. ABRAM EDWARD HOOK . . . . . . . Paterson, N. J. Beaver House Arts and Letters Secretary-Treasurer, Pi Lambda Sigma; Common Sense Club. MICHAEL LUIS HOREN . . . . . . Barcelona, Spain Theta Chi Journalism President, Penn State Club; I. S C.; P. S. C. A.; Student Handbook; Froth; Junior Board, Daily Collegian; BlueB and. NANCY LOU HOSER . . . . . . Wynnewood Chi Omega Arts and Lelters Fencing Club; sCounterbury Club; Nittany- Independent Party; cial Committee, Junior Class Center row : ELLYNMAE HOTTENSTINE . . . . . . . Leesport Phi Mu Arts and Letters Lakonides. HILDA RUTH HUEY . . . . . . . . Luthersburg Arts and Letters Womenis Bridge Club; I. W. A. WILLIAM CARROLL HUMPHRIES . . . Uniontown Acacia Commerce and Finance Blue Band; Pershing Rifies; Della Sigma Pi. ROBERT WARNER HUNTER, JR. . . . . . Apollo Commerce and Finance BLAIR GRIFFITH HUSTED . . . . Newark N. J. Phi Gamma Delta Commerce and Finance A. ROBERTA HUTCHISON . . . . . . . Camp Hill Kappa Della Journalism Editor, LA VIE; News Editor, Daily Collegian; President, Theta Sigma Phi; Board of Publications; Publi 1city Chairman, Kap aDelta; Whos Who Among Students at American Colleges and Universines. Right row : WINIFRED L. IMHOF . . . . . . . . State College Journalism Student Handbook; Critique; Daily Collegian; P. S. C. A. THORLEIF IOLSTER . . . . . . Buenos Aires, Argentina Sigma Chi Commerce and Finance BETTY LOU IRWIN . . . . . . . . Wormleysburg Kappa Delta Journalism Daily Collegian; Intramurals. MARTHA JANE IRWIN . . . . . . Elkins Park Kappa Kappa Gamma Arts and Letters RiHe Club; Thespians. ROBERT BERNARD ISRAEL . . . . . McKeesport Beta Sigma Rho Commerce and Finance Debate. CHARLES M. JACOBSON ; . . . . . New York, N. Y. Zeta Beta Tau Journalism Junior Board, Daily Collegian; Circulation Manager, Summer Collegian. 190 Left row: State College J0 MARIE JACKSON Arts and Letters Delta Zeta Pi Gamma Alpha; Players; Orchestra. Pittsburgh Arts and LL'II1'rs JOSEPH ALLEN JAMES Kappa Sigma Pi Lambda Sigma. WALTER WILLIAM JASKOLKA New Castle r11?- Legal Kappa Delta Rho Varsity Baseball Team; Alpha Rho Omega; Inlramurals; Newman Club; Industrial Education Society. FRANK MARVIN JAYNE . . . . Gardiner, N. Y. Arts and Lellcrs Ceddcs S. D. Commcrnc and Finanu LEONHART GOTFRED JENSEN Phi Kappa Tau Lansdale BARBARA LU JELEN Arls 111111 Lettem Zeta Tau Alpha Vice President, Zela Tau Alpha; Vice President,B1'lles Leurcs; Assistant Photo Editor, LA V111; Secretary- Treasurer, Modern Dance Club; Thespians; Players; ance C011c1'r1 Group; Red Cross; Masqueretles. Center row: ELIZABETH LEE JOHNSON . . . Glen Mills Arts and Letters MARIAN JEANETTE JOHNSON Port Alloghany Journalism Summitvillc, 0. Arts and Letters PETER CATHCART JOHNSON Beta Theta Pi Varsity Lacrosse Team; President Druids; A-IICollege Cabinet: I. F. C.; Vice President, Skull and B011L's;Vice President Beta Theta Pi; Business Maiiarrer, Tliespians; Presidenl, Sophomore Class IVOR REGINALD JONES . . . . Johnstown Arts and Letters Phi Eta Sigma; Scabbard and Blade. . Anderson, Ind. Commerce and Finanrc JOHN RICHARD JONES Alpha Tau Omega S1: 'ranlon Arts and LeII1 rs PHILIP REED JONES Delta Upsilon Scabbard and Blade; Chairman, Military Ball; Freshman Lacrosse T111111. Right row : WALTER FYE JONES Uscllland Commerce and Finance N. R. O. T. C. Honorary. WILLIAM J. JONES Pcrrysville Commerce and Fina 11', ROBERT LEON JORDAN Rowling Beaver Home Arts and L1 .II1rs Phi E111 Sigma; Pi Lambda Sigma; Pi Gamma N11; Liberal Arts School Student Counci. Brooklyn, N. Y. ROBERT KAGAN Arts and LeII1'rs Pi Lambda Phi Debale Team; Pi Lambda Sigma. Palm Beach, Fla. SHELDON EMIL KALMUTZ Arts and Letters Phi Sigma Delta Governing: Board, Hillel. Drex1'l H 111 Commerce and Finance NICHOLAS CHARLES KANIVKA Phi Kappa 191 Left row: SHERMAN DANIEL KAPLAN . . . . . New Castle Political Science BERNARD MARTIN KAPLOWITZ . . . . Spring Valley, N. Y. Pre-Denlal A. V. C.; Y. P. C. A.; Hillel Foundation; Alpha Epsilon Pi. MICHAEL JOHN KARBOSKY . . . . . . . Freeland Della Upsilon Commerce and Finance RUTH ELIZABETH KECK . . . . While Haven Arts and Letters Campus Center Club. ANN LOUISE KELLENSTINE . . . . . . Williamsport Theta Phi Alpha Journalism Newman Club; Pan-Hellenic Council; Swimming Club; Golf Club; House Manager, Theta Phi Alpha; Newman Club Bowling League. MARY JANE KELLER . . . Quakertown Arts and Letters Belle Leures Club; Chapel Choir. Center row: JOSEPH W. KELLY Philadelphia Arts and Letters Student Book Exchange; Junior Prom Committee; Business Staff, Froth; Sum- mer Collegian; Student, Counselor; Campaign Manager, State Party. RAYMOND JOSEPH KELLY . . . Philadelphia Alpha Tau Omega Arts and Letters Summer Collz-gian; Players; Manager, Varsity Track Team. WADE CLAYTON KEMERER . . . . . Pittsburgh Delta Tau Della Commerce and Finance LILA ROSE KENNEDY . . . . . . . . Oakmont Delta Gamma Arts and Letters Ski Club. JOHN HENRY KETNER . . . . Williamsburg Sigma Chi Commerce and Finance FRANCIS REGAN KIERNAN . . . . . . State College Phi Kappa Journalism Right row: IRENE F. KING . . . . . . . . . . Irwin Zeta Tau Alpha Journalism International Relations Club; Campus Center Club; P. S. C. A.; LA VIE. CLAUD W. KISSIN . . . . . . New York, N. Y. Pi Lambda Phi Commerce and Finance Manager, Hockey Team. HOWARD MILTON KLEIDMAN . . . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Journalism ROGERT JOHN KLESIUS . . . . . . . . Altoona Commerce and Finance GEORGE SPINDLER KLINE . . . . . . . Allentown Alpha Sigma Phi Commerce and Finance Varsity Tennis Team. GORDON IVAN KNAPP . . . . Aldenville Commerce and Finance 192 Left row .' LYLE MARLOWE KOENIG . . . . - - Sagamnrc Delta Upsilou Commerce and Finamc RUTH R. KORDAWITZ Philadelphia C'ommcn'c and Finance ROBERT MARTIN KOSER, JR. Penbrnok Phi Della Theta 'Con'lmcrcc and Finance Limfs PHW; Parmi Nous; Vice President, I. F. L; Tluspians; Glee Club; Sophomore Counselor. ANNE ELOISE KOVALENKO . . . . . . . Aliquippa Journalism Daily Collegian; P. S. C. A. GEORGE M. KOWATCII . . . . . Lansfnrd Dtiita Upsilon 611111111ch0 and Finanu Blue Key; Manager, Ice Hockey 'leam. H. ROBERT KRANICH . . . . . . Hanisblug Bela Sigma Rho C'rimmz'ru and finance Skull and Bones; Circulation Manager, Daily Collugmn; Mgmager, Varsity Tennis Team; Liberal Arts School Student Council; I'ralll. Center row: JOANNE ROSE KRANICII . . . . . Harrishnr Alpha Epsilon Phi O'Hnnw'rce 111111 I1'nanu Portfolio; Slaff Assistant, Red Cross; Associate Player. HAROLD E. KRAUSS . . . . . . . . Philadelphia Pi Lambda Phi I'rc-Legal Men's Debate; Pershing Rinos. BORIS KRAVITZ . . . . . . . . Atlantic City, N. J. ' Arts and Lelrcrs JOHN KRAYNYAK, JR. . . . . . . . Philadelphia Phi Kappa Psi . ANS and Letters Druids; Alpha Rho Omega; Varsity Football Team; Intramurals; Newman Club. MIRIAM CATHERINE KREBS . . . . . . . Boalslmrg Journalism Theta Sigma Phi; President Penn State Bible Fellowship; Secruary, Lihmal Arts School Student Counci. DONALD L. KRESS . . . . . . . . . Lock IIau-n Commerce and Finance Right row: IRA BERNARD KRISTEL . . . . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Phi Sigma Delta Commerce and Finance PETER FERNAND KUPCIK . . . . Creighton Phi Sigma Kappa C111'11mer'cc 11ml linance RICHARD LANGDON KURTZ . . . . . Monciair, N. J. Della Upsilon Arts and Letters NATHAN KUSHNER . . . . . . . Philadelphia Zeta Bela Tau Arts and Lclters First Manager Varsity Fencing Team. LOUIS JAY LaBARRE . . . . . . . . Brookville Arts and Letters Varsity Football Team. ARCHIBALD CHARLES LAFFERTY . . . . . Cressun Commerce and Finance Intramurals. 193 Left row: WILLIAM JAMES LaFLEUR . . . . . . Toledo, Ohio Delta Upsilon Commerce and Finance HARRY LESLIE LAMB . . . . Erie Commerce and Finance JOHN DAVID LAMBERT . . . . . . . . . York Sigma Alpha Epsilon Journalism Pi Delta Epsilon; Reserve Officers Association; Wesley Foundation; Daily Collegian; Alpha Delta Sigma. ARTHUR ALAN LAND . . . . . . . New York, N. Y. Pi Lambda Phi Arts and Letters Assistant Manager, Varsity Tennis Team. JUDITH LANDER . . . . . . . . . Wilkes-Barre Arts and Letters NORMAN LANDSBURC . . . . . . . Philadelphia Arts and Letters Center row: PEGGY ANNE LANGDON . . . . . . . . Bellevue Alpha Gamma Della Arts and Letters ESTHER GAIL LAUGHREY . . Prqspect Park Journalism Daily Collegian; Secretary, Womank Building; P. S. C. A.; Student Handbook. RICHARD K. LAURIN . . . . . . . . . Dormont Lambda Chi Alpha Journalism Lacrosse. THOMAS LAVINKA . . . . Freeland Commerce and Finance SUZANNE LAWRENCE . . . . . . . Ridgewood, N. J. Delta Zeta Arts and Letters JAMES VICTOR LECOCQ . . . . . . New Kensington Alpha Chi Rho Journalism Critique; Chapel Choir. Right row: JOYCE HELEN LEET . . . . . . . . . Chester Alpha Chi Omega Arts and Letters Treble Singers; P. S. C. A.; Belle Lettres; Red Cross. EDWARD JAMES LeFEVRE . . . . . . West Chester Della Upsilon Commerce and Finance Skull and Bones; Treasurer, Thespians; Delta Sigma Pi; Liberal Arts School Student Council; President, Sophomore Class; Public Occasions Committee. ALVIN LEWIS LEISEY, JR. . . . . Honey Brook Commerce and Finance Penn State Club; Treasurer X-GI Club; Freshman Football Team; Freshman Baseball Team; Nittany Co-op. IRVING LEITES . . . . . Pottsville Commerce and Finance - HAROLD NORMAN LENKER . . . . . Millersburg Tau Kappa Epsilon Commerce and Finance Delta Sigma Pi. LARUE JANE LENKER Harrisburg Alpha Chi Omega Arts and Letters Pi Gamma Alpha; Thespians; Players; Portfolio; Intramurals; LA VIE. 194 Left row : ANTHONY L. LEPORE . . . . . . . . Uninntown Commerce and Finance OMAR KHAYYAM LERMAN . . . . . . Pittsburgh Phi Sigma Delta Arts and Luters Vice President, I. M. A.; Freshman Counselor. ELAINE IRIS LEVIN . . . . . . . . . Pittsburgh J ournal ism ROGER BIURRAY LEVIN . . . . . . Easlon Phi Epsilon Pi Arts and Lcners Blue Key; Assistant Manager, Varsity Football Team; A. V. C ALFRED LEVINE . . . . . . . . Jersey City, N. J. Arts and Leiters Pre-R'Iedical Sociely; Blue Band. DAVID SIDNEY LEVINE . . . . . . Philadelphia Phi Sigma Delta Arls and Low: , Center row ,- ABE FRED LEVY Wilkcs-Barre Phi Sigma Delta Arts and Lellcrs President, Inter-Failh Council; Blue Band. BENJAMIN EMIL LEVY . . . . Scranton Commerce and Finanre Junior Varsity Football Team; Frolh. Scranton HERMAN IRWIN LEVY Commerre and Finance 5!. Michael J ournalism HELEN MATHILDA LEWIS Chi Omega Senior Board Daily Collegian; President Chi OmeAga; Pan Ie llenic C01mcil;SociaICOmmitlee W. R. HERBERT M. LINSENBERG . . . . . . Philadelphia Bela Sigma Rho Arts and Leilcrs Players; President, Beta Sigma Rho; Critique. AL LINZNER . . . . . . . . . . Philadelphia Commerce and Finance Right row : CARMELLA CECILIA LIO . . . . . . . . Hazlelon Arts and Letters Center Club; Newman Club. LEONARD LITVIN . . . . . . . . . Manchester Pi Lambda Phi Journalism Alpha Delta Sigma; Thespians. HARTLEY JUDSON LLOYD, JR. . . . . Williamsport Phi Kappa Psi Coinmerce and Finance Phi Mu Alpha; Blue Band. WARREN WALLACE LORD . . . . . Upper Darby Phi Sigma Kappa Arts and LEHII'S ARTHUR LEWIS LORENZ, JR. . . . . . Upper Darby Delta Sigma Phi Commerce and Finance Vice President, Delta Sigma Phi; I. F. C.; Lacrosse; Manager, Varsity Soccer Team. RICHARD B. LOSE . . . . . . . . State College Sigma Alpha Epsilon Arts and Letters Manager, Varsity Track Team; President Blcue Key; Skull and Bones; Intramurals; I. F. 195 Left row: ROBERT LEWIS LYONS . . . . . New York N. Y. Bela Sigma Rho Commerce and Finance First Manager, Varsily Wrestling Team; Blue Key; President, Bela Sigma R110. MARIE LOUISE MACARIO . . . . . . . Philadelphia Arts III, Lvllers RICHARD J. MacCONNELL . . . . . Pittsburgh Alpha Tau Omega Iommcrcc 11an I nmncc JACK MACKEVERICAN . . . . . Edwardsviiie Phi Delta Theta Cannilcrcc 11nd Finamc MURRAY MACKSON . . . . . . . . Wiikes-Barre Pi Lambda Phi Pre-chal Business Slafi, Frolh; Munagcr, Varsity Ice Hockey Team. JOHN S. MADORE . . . . . . . . Stale College Commerce and Finance Kappa Phi Kappa. Cenler row: FRANK ARIIIUR MAQUIRE . . . . E. Slroudsburg Commerce and Finance Freshman Soccer Team; Varsity Soccer Team; President, Pollock Circle Dormitory. MARTIN HERBERT MAIER . . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Commene 11nd I'inmitc JAMES BENJAMIN MAKIBBIN . . . .. . . Harrisburg Arts and Letters LOIS M. MALOY . . . . . . . . Ciairton Kappa Kappa Gamma Arts and Letters Riding Club; Players. FRANK JOSEPH MANK . . . . Carnegie Tau Kappa Epsilon Commerce and Finance Football; aning. DAVID MARCUS . . . . . . . Indiana Bela Sigma Rho Commerce and Finance Manager, Varsily Lacrosse Team. Right row: JOHN FRANCIS MARION . . . . . . . Harrisburg Arts and Lollcrs JAMES ROBERT MARKEL . . . . . . Newburgh, N. Y. Sigma Pi Arts and Leiters Secretary, Sigmi Pi. ROBERT WILLIAM MARSH . . . . . . Williamsport Tali Kappa Epsilon Journalism Adurlising Staff Daily Collegian; IAdverlising Staff Student Handbook; JOHN RICHARD MARTIN . . . . . . . Shingletown Alpha Sigma Phi Arls and Letters Alpha Phi Omega; Phi Mu A1pha;Biue Band; College Orchestra; espians; Lacrosse. JOHN THOMAS MARTIN . . . . . West Pittslon Kappa Delta Rim Commerce and Finance Track. LUCILLE ANN MARTIN . . . . . . . . Ahinglon Kappa Delta Journalism Classified Advertising Manager, Daily Collegian; Execmive Board. W. R. A.; Coed Coordinating Committee; Dormitory Treasurer; Intramurais; Frath; Vice President Stcretary, Kappa Delta. 196 Left row: Shickshinny VICTOR JOSEPH MARTINI Arts and Lctlvrs Chi Phi OTTO LUDWIG MARX Norristown Theta Chi Arts and Lotters Penn State Engineer; N. R. O. T. C. Pislul Team; X-CI Club; Quarter Deck. ANDREW MASLAR, JR. . . . . . Oiypllant Conuncrce and Finance Christiana NANCY KURTZ MAST Arts and Lcllers Alpha Chi Omega Pi Gamma Alpha;Ar1 Staff LA VIl-l' , Modern Dance C;Iuh Art Staff, Red Cross. Wilk1-s-Barre C 011111191013 111111 Finanre FRANK CHARLES MATTERN Phi Della Theta . Washington, D. C. Commerce and Flmmu ALEXANDER MAURO Alpha Tau Omega D8118 Sigma Pi; Art Editor, Penn State Engineer; Vice Presid1',111 Juniur Class C1311 ter r011,1 .' B1Il111'l11'm MADELYN CLAIRE McCALL Arts and LeHers Alpha Xi Della Ahoona MARGARET AUGUSTA MCCARTNEY Arls 111111 L1tlers Vice President, Replies L1- -llres Club; Secretary, Pan Helk 1110, .S. .A.; Dance Club. Mt. Lebanon Journalism CHARLES TAYLOR MCCLELLAND Pi Kappa Alpha Alpha Delta Sigma. Williamspnrl Journalism CHARLES WILLIAM McCLINTOCK Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Sigma Della; I. F. C. Drex11 Hill Comuierre 11nd Finumc CRECOR MALCOLM MCCONNELL Sigma Nu Commander, Sigma N11; Treasurer, Chess Club. . Detroil MiCLI C011i1111rce 111111 F11111111' e THOMAS PATTERSON MCCONNELL Kappa Sigma Pershing Rifles; Penn Slate Creelers Club. Right row : RICHARD BISHOP MCCOWN . Philadelphia Beta Theta Pi Arts and Luters Varsity Football Team; Varsity Track Team; Glee Club. MARY IRENE McENTEER DuBois Arls 11ml Lerters ROBERT L. MCGRECOR Johnslown Sigma N11 Comnnrce 111111 1'11117111 c Pr11id1',111 X- CI Club; Glee Club; President Parmi Nous; Vice President, Hat Society Coumi 1. Philadelphia Juurnulism JOAN EILEEN MCKEON Alpha Omicron Pi Secretary, Freshman Forum of P. S. C. A. SHIRLEY JACKSON McKINLEY . Peckville 10111110113111 Junior Advertising Board, Daily Collegian. Yeadon BOIES WILLIAM McMICHAEL Commerce and 1' 1111111 ce 197 Left row: LEE MARSHALL McQUISTION . . . . ' . . . Pittsburgh Kappa Delta Rho Commerce and Finance Secretary-treasurer, Kappa Delta Rho; Intramurals. ELMER BRAZIER McSURDY . . . . . . . Buck Run Commerce and Finance JOHN FRANCIS MEIER . . . . . . . . Norristown Tau Phi Delta Commerce and Finance Forestry Society. ROBERT GEORGE MEINKEN . . . . . . Elkins Park Phi Kappa Psi Commerce and Finance Manager, Varsity Boxing Team; Blue Key. VIOLET BERNADINE MENSCH . . . . . . . Altoona Arts and Letters M. LEA MERRILL . . . . . . . . Philadelphia Gamma Phi Bela Arts and Letters Treble Singers; Newman Club; A. C. E. Center row: RUTH ANN METZCER . . . . . . . Williamspon Kappa Kappa Gamma Journalism W. S. C. A.; Key Party; Daily Collegian; P. S. C. A.; Student Handbook; Fencing Club. DONALD ALLEN MILLER . . . . . . New KensVington Beta Sigma Rho Commerce and Finance Manager, Varsity Track Team; Blue Key; Liberal Arts School Student Council. HARVEY SAUL MILLER . . . . . . New York, N. Y. Phi Sigma Delta Arts and Letters SIDNEY MILLER . . . . Philadelphia Arts and Letters A V C LYNN WHEATON MITCHELL . . . . . . Wilkes-Barre Kappa Sigma Pre-chal ELAINE DORIS MITTELMAN . . . . . . . Kingston Alpha Epsilon Phi Journalism Masqueretlcs; Student Handbook; President, Alpha Epsilon Phi; Critique; Governing Board, Hillel Foundation; May Day Senior Honor Arch; Imra- murals; Theta Sigma Phi; Assistant Editor, Whok Who in Jaurnalism. Right row .' JANET MOLLENAUER . . . . . . . . Bedford Alpha Chi Omega Journalism Freshman Council; Freshman Custom Board, Judicial; All-College Cabinet. JAMES MERRILL MONTGOMERY . . . Oil City Commerce and Finance FORD W. MOODY . . . . . . . Crystal Beach, Fla. Sigma Phi Sigma Commerce and Finance ROBERT WILLIAM MOORE Claysburg Delta Tau Della Commerce and Finance Glee Club. WILLIAM H. MOORE : . . . . . . . Westchester Phi Delta Theta Commerce and Finance PATRICIA RUTH MORGAN . . . . . . Philadelphia Delta Gamma Arts and Letters 198 Left row : WILLIAM HENRY MORRIS . . . State College Arts and Lellers Philadelphia Commerce and Finance MARVIN JORDAN MORT Beta Sigma R110 Pershing Rifles. Shamokin ALGIE ANNE MOSER - Arts and Letters DBIta Gamma State Party; Modern Dance Club. ALBERT BENJAMIN MOSSER . Williamspon Journalism JEANNETTE HOLMES MOST Philadelphia Arts and Letters Ski Club: MARJORIE DISNEY MOUSLEY Philadelphia Journalism Photo Editor LA VIE; Womens Editor, Daily Collegian; Treasurer Theta Igma Phi; Student Union Committee; Student HandbaoA; F;r0th Deutcher Verein; Outing Club; Publicity Com1nittee,P. C enter row : JOHN MULHALL . . . . . Hazleton Arts and Letters Phi Lambda Chi. RAYMOND ERNEST MULL Lemoyne Comnmrce 11nd F11111nce THOMAS EDWARD MULLEN Philipsburg Commerce and FinanLe Phi Lambda Sigma. Emporium EDNA MAE MURRAY Commerce and Finance Symphony Orchestra; Blue Band. State College FRANCIS BILGER MUSSER Arts and Leiters Della Chi Alpha JAMES THOMAS MYERS Alexandria Arts and Letters Penn State Club. Right row : HARRY LEE NATSCHKE JR. Ashland Commelcc and Finance Players; Theta Alpha Phi; Lutheran Student Association. Abinglon Commerce and Finance SAMUEL EVANS NEELY Alpha Tau Omega Delta Sigma Pi; Delta Sigma Rho; Scabbard and Blade; Debate; Forensic Council; Players. RICHARD BUCK NEILSON Wilmington, Muss. Commerce and Fumnce Hockey. LOUIS ELICIO NICASTRO Philadelphia Cammene and Finance LOIS NICHOLAS . . . . Philadelphia Arts and Letters P. S. C. A.; Hillel Foundation; Riding Club; Golf Club; Intercollegiate Conference 011 Government. Elkins Park Commerce and Finance Players; Treble Singers. LETHA JEAN NICHOLS Delta Gamma 199 Left row: WALTER JOHN NICKLE . . . . . . Harrisburg Phi Kappa Sigma Arts and Letters JAMES ANDREW NOBLE . . . . . Murrysville Kappa Dclta R110 Conumrw and Finance C011 Team. NORMAN ROBERT NOCERA . . . State College Commerce and Finanu JOHN JOSEPH NOLAN . . . . . . . Glen Falls, N. Y. Commerce and Finance Caplain, Varsity Lacrosse Team; Co-Captain, Varsity Football Team. EMME '1 HENRY NOR'I 0N JR. . . . . Scranton COIIHIIBI'CG aml FIIIGIICL: WILLIAM JAMES NUCKER . . . . . . . Altoona Arts and Letters Bridge Club; Chess Club. Center row: ELMER RUSSELL NU JNETIAKER . . . . . . Van Arts and Letters NORMAN JOSEPH O'CONNOR . . . . . . . Warren Journalism BERNARD STANLEY OLDSEY . . . . . . Wilkes-Barre Kappa Della R110 Journalism Track Team; Frolh; Critique. RETA FRANCES ORANSON . . . Pittsburgh Commerce and l'inamc NORTIAN ALEXANDER OSHTRY . . . Philadelphia Arts and Letters TT ILLIATI LOUIS OT TEN, JR. . . . . Easton Arts and Letters Wrestling. Right row: RICHARD HOOVER OWEN . . . . . Schenectady, N. Y. Pi Kappa Alpha Commerce and Finance DAVID OZAROW . . . . . . . . Bayside, N. Y. Arts and Letters Fencing Team. SAUL PAIKIN . . . . . . . . . . Altoona Arts and Leners FRANK BURTON PALMER . . . . . . . Kingston Arts and Letters Players. V. GLORIA PARKS . . . . . . . Williamsville, N. Y. Delta Delta Delta Journalism Assistant Womans Editor, Froth; Junior Editorial Board, Daily Collegian; T1161 eta Sigma Phi; Della Alpha Delta. GILBERT SMITH PARNELL, JR. . . . . . 1ndiana Phi Delta Theta Pre- Legal 200 Left row: JANET HELEN PATERSON Alumna Arts and Leiters Campus Center Club. Mechanicsburg Journalism JOAN LOUISE PAUL Kappa Kappa Gamma Treble Singers; Pan Hellenic Council; Outing Club. Squ- College BARBARA PLUMLY PEARSON . . . . . Arts and Letters Alpha Omicron Pi Choir; Thespians; Daily Collegian. ARTHUR PECK . . Philadelphia Srium'e PlIi Eta Sigma; Daily Collegian. CHARLES HEMAN FEET . . . . Brislnl ANS and Letters Blue Band; Chess Club. Sunbury JOAN ELIZABETH PETERS Journalism Theta Sigma Phi; Daily Collegian; Swimming Club; Aquacade: Publicity Committee, P. C. A. Center row .- RALPH EDGAR PETERS Lambda Chi Alpha Varsity Tennis Team; President, Delta Sigma Pi. llarIislIIIrg lummerre 11ml linanve Furd City Journalism JOHN J. PFEIL Chi Phi LEONARD PHILLIPS . . . Easlon Journalism Publicity Committee. P. S. C. A.; Daily Cullcgian. Philadelphia Arls and Letters DAVID N. PlNCUS Beta Sigma R110 Druids; Truck Team. ANDREW MICHAEL PIPA, JR. . Kaiser Phi Kappa Sigma Arts and Lvlters Varsity Football Team; Varsity Baseball Team; Pwsidcm, Druids; I. F. C.; Ntwman C1111. MORTON LOUIS PLESSER New Hyde Park, N. Y. Phi Epsilon Pi Commerce and Finance President Phi Epsilon Pi; Manager, Freshman Football; SIphomore Dance Committee. Right row: MARY ANNE PLETCIIER . . . . Brnwnsviile Arts and Leners Daily Collegian; Theta Sigma Phi. ROBERT ANDREW POiNDEXTER . . . Livingston, N. J Tau Kappa Epsilon !unImervc and Finance Delta Sigma Pi. JANE CAROLINE POOL . . Pillsburgh Journalism Daily Collegian. Wilkts Banc- C onmlene 11ml Finume JOSEPH LEON POPKY Phi Sigma Della HELEN ELIZABETH POPSO . . . liazlelon Arts and Letters Associale Player; Modern Dance Club; Common Sense Club; Riding C I ' C. A. BETTY WARREN PRETLOW Forest liills, N, Y. Delta Delta Delta Arls and Letters Pi Gamma Alpha; Red Cross; Belles Leures. 201 Left row: SHIRLEY PRITZKER . . . . . . . . Philadelphia Commerce and Finance ROSAMOND PROSTERMAN . . . . . . Wilkes-Barre Journalism CHARLES DEWEY PRUTZMAN, JR. . . . Forest Hills, N. Y. Della Upsilon Arts and Letters Chairman, Soph Hop Committee. LORENZO BRUCE PRYOR . . . . . . . State College Science GLORIA ROSALYN QUICLEY . 1 . . . Lock Haven Alpha Omicron Pi Commerce and Finance DAVID L. RAPHAEL . . . . . . . Pittsburgh Phi Epsilon Pi Arts and Letters Common Sense Club; Hillel Foundation; P. 5. C.A Center row : HELEN E. REED . . . . . . . . . East Brady Chi Omega Journalism Cwens; Theta Sigma Phi; Senior Board Daily Collegian; Treble Singc rs; Chapel Choir; W. 5.6 WILLIAM REESE . . . . . . . . . Centre Hall Arts and Letters Debate. CARL FRANKLIN REICHARD . . . . Dalton Tau Kappa Epsilon Commerce and Finance MYRTLE ELAINE REIGLE . . . . . . Sleelton Bola Sigma Omicron Arts and Lelters Treble Singers; P. S. C. A. WILLIAM EDWARD REIMER . . . . . . Drexel Hill Delta Chi Journalism Blue Key; Players; Daily Collegian; Sigma Delta Chi; Tribunal. BARBARA ELLEN REISS . . . . . . . Harrisburg Commerce and Finance P. S. C. A.; RiHe Club; Bowling Club. Right row : HARRY WESLEY REYNOLDS, JR. . . . . . Pottsvillc Arts and Letters Pi Lambda Sigma; Pi Gamma Mu; Debate. MOLLIE RAE RICE . . . . . . . . . Gettysburg ' Arts and Letters WILLIAM THOMAS RICHARDS . . . . Freeland Arts and Letters EUGENE HARVEY RIFKIN . . . . . Brooklyn N. Y. Bela Sigma Rho Commerce and Finance Track; Intramurals. ELOISE SHEPPARD RILE . . . . . . Springfield, N. J. Delta Gamma Arts and Letters Junior Prom Committee; Slate Party; Modern Dance Club; P. S. an Helleni JOHN EDWARD RITCHEY . . . . . Carlisle Delta Tau 'Della Commerce and Finance 202 Left row: CARL EDWARD ROBINSON Boalsburg Arts and Letters VINCENT FREDERICK ROCCO Alpha Phi Delta RUTH MARY BIERY ROLAND . . . Arts and Letters Delta Alpha Delta; Woman's Debate Team; Belles Leltres Club. ROBERT BLAIR ROLLER Williamsburg Brooklyn, N. Y. Arts and Letters Philadelphia Commerce and Finance DAVID JAMES ROLLISON . . Monongahela Kappa Delta Rho Commerce and Finance President, Kappa Della Rho; Intramurals; I. JO ANN CHRISTINE RORABACK Delta Gamma Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Arts and Letters Secretary-trcasurer, Senior Class; Mortar Board; Cwens; P. S. C. A. Cabinet; Womenk Debate Squad; Secretary, Delta Alpha Delta; Secretary. Forensic Council; Pan Hellenic Council; Chapel Choir; Riding Club; Treble Singers; Inter-Class Finance Committee. Center row: MICHAEL W. ROSENBERGER . Harrisburg Sigma Pi Arts and Letters i Nous; Chairman, Nittany Political Party; - C. Lionk Paw; Vice President, Parm Cabinet; Vice President, Hotel Co-Chairman, Campus 6 toss, Greeters Association; Choir; PlayerS; Thespians; Honey BOYS Quartet; His- torian, Sigma Pi. HAROLD I. ROSENBLUM Beta Sigma Rho ELAINE FRANCES ROSENFELD . . . Commerce and Finance HERMAN ROSENSWEIC Phi Epsilon Pi . N 7 . .V 32 u. .4 . . . Merion Arts and Letters Scranton . . Elizabeth, N. J. Commerce and Finance 1. F. C. BUNNY ROSENTHAL . . . . . . . Sociology Debate; Vice President, Womank Building; Vice President, Grange; House Of Representatives; Vice President, Second Semester Clu ; e ross; P. S. C. A-; leeral Arts School Student Council; Governing Board, Hillel Foundation; Executive Committee, Common Sense Club; Inter-Faith Council; Advertising Staff, Daily Collegian. BRUCE E. ROSS . . . . . . . . . . Scranton Phi Delta Theta Arts and Letters Wrestling; Manager, Varsity Soccer Team; Blue Key; President, Phi Delta Theta; I. F. C. Scranton Right row: GABRIEL ROTH, JR. Bela Sigma Rho . . Philadelphia Commerce and Finance Players. New York, N. Y. Economics STANTON F. ROTH Phi Sigma Delta Managing Editor, LA VIE; Varsity Debating Team; Head Manager, Varsity Soccqr Team; I. F. C.; Skull and Bones; Blue Key; Hat Societies Council; Steering Committee, State Party; Whok Who in the News-Penn State; Stu- dent Counselor. SALLY ELLEN ROTHROCK New Bloomfield Beta Sigma Omicron Sociology Treble Singers; P. S. C. A. MORTON ARTHUR ROTHSCHILD Philadelphia Phi Epsilon Pi Journalism Critique; Wrestling Team; Lacrosse Team. Potlstown EMILE PIERRE ROY Sigma Nu Commerce and Finance Freshman Lacrosse Team; Manager, Varsity Swimming Team. HARRIE TED RUBIN . . . . . . . . Harrisburg Phi Epsilon Pi Arts and Letters Phi Eta Sigma; Sports Editor, Daily Collegian; Parmi Nous; Student Hand- book; All-College Elections Committee; Tribuna ; Vice President, Liberal Arts School Student Council; AlI-College Cabinet. 203 Left row: MERTON LEE RUBIN . . . . . . PottsviIIe Phi Sigma Delta Commerce and Finance First Managcr, Varsity Ice Hockey Team. JOSEPH F. RUDICK . . . . . . . . Phoenixville Journalism . President, Sigma Delta Chi; Alpha R110 Omega. RALPH JOHN RUDY . . . . . . . . . Gordon Arls and Letters BEVERLY RUTH RUSSELL . . . . . . . Bedford Kappa Alpha Theta Journalism Theta Sigma Phi; Daily Collegian. JAMES K. RUSSELL . . . . . . Bedford T2111 Kappa EpsiIon Comnierce and Finance President, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Blue Band; I. F. C IRWIN SAGENKAI'IN . . . . . . . . Forty Fort Bela Sigma Rim Science Scabbard and Blade. Center row: DORIS RAE SALATI'IE . . . . . . . . Slroudsburg Arts and Letters Alpha Lambda Della. JOHN ROBERT SALINC . . . . . . Pittsburgh Sigma Chi Commerce and Finance Lacrosse Team; Ice Ilockey; I. F C.; Advertising Manager, Tiiespians; President, Sigma Cli JOAN LOUISE SALLADE . . . . . . . Womelsdorf Arts and Letters P. S. C. A.; Intro-American Cultural Center; Spanish Club. RICHARD HOMER SARGE . . . . . . . Pine Grove Tau Kappa Epsilon Journalism Blue Key; Skull and Bones; President, Sigma Delta Chi; Sophomore President; Senior Board, Daily Collegian; Editorial Board, Froth; Editor, Student Hand- book 'Co-CI1airman, Soph Hop; Sophomore Counsellor; I. F. C.; Hislor, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Vice Chairman, Nittany-Independem Party. CATHARINE ELIZABETH SAVICE . . . . . . PeckviIIe Arts and Letrers CHARLES E. SAVIGE . . . . . . . . Honesdale Arts and Letters Right row: HAROLD SCIIECHTER . . . . Miami Beach Fla. Bela Sigma R110 Commene and Finance Varsity Football Team; Intramurais. SPENCER M. SCHECKTER . . . . . . PhiladeIphia Bela Sigma Rho Commerce and Finance Pershing Rifies; Advertising IXWIanager Critique; Business Manager Froth; Adverlising Director, Daily Callcgmn; Assistant Manager Lacrosse; Alpha Delta Sigma. MARTHA JANE SCIAIELL . . . . . . . Harrisburg Alpha Omicron Pi Journalism Publicity SIaII, Nitlany Independent and Ninany Parties; Bridge CI 11b; Dally Colltgian. WILLIAM HARRY SCIIIELE . . . . . . . PoltsviIIe Arts and Lezlers Penn State Club. BETTY MARIE SCI-IIFFER . . . . . . . . Easton Socialgy IIiIIeI Foundation; Common Sense Club; Block and Bridle Club; Ri He Club; NW A. EUGENE JOSEPH SCIILANCER . . . . Scranton Commerce and Finance IIiIIcI Foundation. 204 Left row: LEONARD ROBERT SCHLAUCH Bloomsburg Arls anti Lcmrv Phi Eta Sigma; Pershing Rifles; Freshman RiHe Team. Pittsburgh Journalism JANET GLORIA SCHMIDT Phi Sigma Sigma Theta Sigma Phi; Associate Player; Junior Business Board Frorh; Dally Col- legian; C.S .; Associate Editor ITIIos Who in 1110 NLILS a! Penn Stale; O Hillel Foundation. Chellmham Commerce and Finance WILLIAM ROBERT SCHMIDT Sigma Chi Campus Party; Frrshman Swimming; Head Manager. Varsity Baseball Team; Varsity Swimming Team; Blue WILBUR ERNEST SCHNOPP Rockvillr, Md. Delta Chi Commure and Finanro WfiLLIAM ALLEN SCHREYER . . . . Wiilliamsport Sigma Phi Epsilon Commerce and Firmnrc Blue Key; Scabbard and Blade; Military Ball Committee; Arnold Air Ilon- orary; Associate Manager, Varsity Boxing Team MARION SCHWIMMER . . . . . . . . Easton Arts and Letters Vice President, Chess Club; Chess Team; I. W. A.; W. R. A. Center row: ANTHONY JOSEPH SCOLIERI . . . . Pittsburgh Commerce and Finance Varsity Swimming Team. JAMES DENNIS SEARS . . . . . Tarentum Theta Chi Commerce and Finance DAVID McCLURE SEE . . . . . Edgeworth Delta Chi Commerce and Finance Friars; Varsity Golf Team. BERNARD JACK SEVEL . . . . . . . . Tyrone Commerce and Finance MARGARET ROSE SEYBERT . . . . . Rimersburg Gamma Phi Beta Arts IInII Letters JAMES WITHROW SI'IAFFER . . . . Pittsburgh Kappa Sigma Commerce and Fmancc Right row : Philadelphia NORMAN B. SHAIN Arts and Letters Zeta Beta Tau YETTA ADRIENNE SHAPIRO . . . . . Pittsburgh Arls and Letters JAMES BENEDICT SHEA . . Dover, 0. Delta Chi Commerce and Fmancc York KATHLEEN PATRICIA SHEFFER Theta Phi Alpha Arts and Letters Newman Club. JACK LEE SHERMAN . . . . . . Rochester, N. Y. Delta Chi Commerce and Finance IRWIN SHISHKO . . . . . . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Arts and Letters Phi Eta Sigma; Common Sense Club; Chairman of Policy Committee, A. V. C. 205 Left row : JANE NESBIT SHOEMAKER . . Chevy Chase, Md. Arts and Letters Daily Collegian; Treasurer, McAllister Hall; Thespians. ALAN LEONARD SHULMAN New York, N. Y. Zeta Bela Tau Commerce and Finance JOHN PETER SIDERSKY . . . . . Buenos Aires, Argentina Sigma Chi Commerce and Finance JACOB ORION SILVERMAN . . . Lakewood, N. J. Arts and Letters Varsity Debate; Intramurals. JACQUELINE E. SIMKIN . . . . . . Forest Hills, N. Y. Arts and Letters Spanish Club; French Club; P. S. C. A. NORMAN E. SIMPSON . . . . . Warren Pi Kappa Phi Commerce and Finance Exchange Editor, Froth. Center row : RAYMOND DUFFIELD SIPES . . . . . . Curwensville Chi Phi Arts and Letters M. RICHARD SLAVIN . . . . . . . . Philadelphia Phi Epsilon Pi Journalism Track Manager. WILLIAM F. SLEVIN . . . . . . . . . Hanover Journalism Sigma Delta Chi. HELENE SLUTZKER . . . . . . . . Johnstown Arts and Letters P. S. C. A.; Hillel Foundation. HAROLD E. SMILEY . . .4 . Richeyville Delta Chi Political Science Inter-Collegiate Conference on Government. BARBARA JOAN SMITH . . . . . . . . Blairsville Arts and Letters W. S. G. A.; P. S. C. A.; Modern Dance Club; Treble Singers; College Choir. Right row : GORDON BRUCE SMITH Bryn Athyn Journalism President, Alpha Delta Sigma; Advertising Staff, Daily Collegian. HARVEY KENNETH SMITH . . . . . . . DuBois Commerce and Finance JANE LOUISE SMITH . . . . . . . . . Hazleton Arts and Letters JANET LOUISE SMITH . . . . . . . . Johnstown Alpha Gamma Delta Arts and Letters Alpha Lamba Delta; Secretary, Alpha Nu; Froth; Daily Collegian; Treble Singers; Belles Leures; President, Watts Hall; House of Representatives; May Day Committee. LOUISE ELDER SMITH . . . . . Altoona Kappa Kappa Gamma Arts and Letters Senior Board, LA VIE. MARY ELIZABETH SMITH . . Williamsporl Commerce and Finance Players; Ski Club; Riding Club; Tennis Club; Dorm Checker; Eta Upsilon Gamma. 206 Left row: MORRIS SMITH Binghamton, N. Y. Science Bradford ROBERT MOHNEY SMITH Arts and Leltcrs Pi Kappa Phi KATHERINE JACQUELINE SOLOMON Sayre Arts and Letters Rifle Club; Daily Collcgmn; Frollz; C0 Publicity and Newspaper Chairman, Common Sense Club; P. S. C. A.; Alpha Rho Omeg a. SYDELL THELMA SOMMER . D11Bois Commerce and Finance Staff Assistant, Red Cross. EDWIN H. SONABEND . . . New York, N. Y. Phi Siwma Delta Commerce and Finance GEORGE L. SORRICK . . . . . Monongahela Theta Xi Commerct and Finance Center row : KARL EUGENE SPA'ETH, JR. . Elkins Park Delta Chi Commerce and Finance Delta Sigma Pi; I. F. C.; Treasurer, Nillany-Independent Clique; Import Housing Committee; Wrestling; Intramurals. ROBERT WRAY SPROWLS . . . Claysville C0111 10be and F1nance ROBERT EUGENE STABLEY . . . . York Alpha Sigma Phi Mathematics Druids; Parmi Nous; N. R O. T. C. Pistol Team; Theta Alpha Phi; President Pla a;yers Who 5 Who in the News at Penn State. JAMES MARVIN STALEY . . . . Pittsburgh Commerce and Fumnce EMILY JOSEPHINE STANLEY . . . . Williamsport Arts and Letters Louise Homer Club; Choir; Treble Singers; Thespians; Debate Squad; B 1165 Lettres Club. Lancaster BARBARA ANNE STARK Arls and Lelters Kappa Alpha Theta Thespians; Players; Swimming Club. Right row .' Pitlsburgh JOHN CARNETT STARR, II Pre-Legal Phi Delta Theta WALTER BAYARD STATON Linfield Della Sigma Phi Commerce and Frmante Football; Track; Vice President, Pelta Sigma Phi. ALICE VIOLET STATZULA . . St. Michael Sociology ROBERT EARL STEED . . . High Point, N. C. Mathematics Track; Navy Pistol Team; Navy RiHe Team. Palmerton Comm crce and F1nancc MILTON DAVID STEMLER Tau Kappa Epsilon Druids. BEATRICE SHIRLEY STERN . Williamsport Dance Director, Thespians; Hillel Foundation; P. S. C. A. 207 E $2 I 61.? Cng 12.1 Left row: ROBERT BRADLEY STEVENS . . . . . . . Pittsburgh Phi Kappa Sigma Journalism Alpha Della Sigma; Campus Owls Band. WALTER TOWNSEND STEVENS, JR. . . . . . Chase, Md. Mathcnmlit's JAMES DONALD STEVENSON . . . . Uniontown Theta Xi Commerce and Flnance JOHN W. STEVENSON . . . . . . West Lawn Tau Kappa Epsilon Commerce and Finance Della Sigma Pi; Scabbard and Blade. JAMES PAIRICK STEWART . . . Palmyra, N. .I. Commerce and Finance HOWARD RICHARD STICKEL . . . . . Dauphin Sigma Alpha Epsilon Commerce and Finance Center row: IRWIN ASHER STIEFEL . . . . Ephrala Bela Sigma Rho Commerce and Finance ROBERT I'IUCH STIRLING . . . . . Avalon Delta Tau Delta Commerce and Finance JOHN ARTHUR STOBER . . . . . . . Secane Delta Chi Journalzsm Editor, Froltlz; Daily Callegmn; Associate Edilor, Student Handbook; Lions Paw; Skull and Bones; Blue Key; Sigma Delta Chi; Elections Committee; Calendar Commitlee; Whos Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges. PHYLLIS B. STOLLMACK . . . . . . . . Easton Journalism , RiHe Club; P. S. C. A.; Riding Club. MARY ANN STOLTZ . . . . . . . . Wilkinsburg Alpha Gamma Della Journalism Vice President, Alpha Gamma Delta; Women's Editor, Frath; Debate Team. CHARLES BURKE STRAIN . . . . . . . Slate College PM D! Ila TInla Journalism President Phi Della TI1ela;Trcas11rer,AIpha Della Sigma; Friars; acrosse; Right row: LEE STRICKLAND . . . . . . . . . CurwensviIIe Phi Kappa Sigma Journalism Alpha Delta Sigma; Advertising Manager, Srzulcn; Handbook. LESTER BRADEN STRICKLER . . . . . . McKeesport Theta Chi Economics JAMES WESLEY STRUPP . . . . . . . . Derry Journalism Sigma Della Chi. JOSEPH NELSON SUCCOP . . . . . Pittsburgh Kappa Sigma Commerce and Finance Blue Key; Head Manager, Swimming; Public Relations Manager, I. F. C. ADRIAN SWAIN . . . . . . . . . Beaver Phi Kappa Psi Journalism Alpha Delta Sigma. RICHARD WAYNE SWARTZWELBER . . . Jerome Alpha Tau Omega Commerce and Finance N. R. O. T. C.; All-CoIIege Dance Committee. 208 Left row: LESLIE LOUIS SZEPESI . . . Loisenring Conuncrcc and Finanrc Basketball. PAUL A. TANKER . . . . . Atlanlic City, N. J. Commerce and Finance Intramurals. JOSEPH TARRIS . . . . Pottsville Arts and Leners Intramurals; I. M. A.; Russian Club; Newman Club. Can. Ind. CARL ROBERT TAYLOR Arts and Lt1lcrs Sigma Phi Epsilon Pi Lambda Sigma. RUSSELL TREMAIN TEALL, JR. . . . . Philadelphia Alpha Tau Omega Comn'lcrcz and Finance Treasurer, Alpha Tau Omega; Delta Sigma Pi; Glee Club; Thespians. HELEN R. TERSHOWSKA . . . . . Chester Alpha Xi Delta Ar15 and L611er5 Alpha Rho Omega; Players; P. S. C. A. C enter row: LEWIS H. THOMAS . . . . . . . . . . Taylor Arts and Letters Track. R. JEAN THOMAS . . . . . . . . . Langhorne Alpha Chi Omega Science Pan Hellenic Council. JEAN THURSTON . . . . . . . . . State College Journalism Theta Sigma Phi; Critique; Frotlz; P. S. C. A.; Penn State Engineer. LESTER RALPH THURSTON, JR. . . . . Harrisblnp Beta Theta Pi Cammc'rcc and finance BARBARA CLAIRE TOHMS . . . . . . . Llanorch Sociology Riding Club; Inlramurals. ROBERT WILLIAMS TOMLINSON . . . Chalfont Della Upsilon Commercc' and Finance President, Blue Key; First Asslistam Manager, Varsily Football Team; 001' yUCollegmn Right row: DANIEL WILLIAM TRIEM . . . . . Wayne Sigma Nu C'mnmercc and Finance Ski Club; Forestry Society. JAMES PATRICK TRINITY, JR. . . . . . Philadelphia Arts and Letters C. FREDERICK TROUTMAN . . . . . . . Pottsvillu Arts and Letters Circulation Manager, Crz'1';lque Photo- Art Editor, Frolh; Sludent Handbook; Treasurer, Center Clu ; Players; Thespians; I. M. A.; Nittany -Indep0ndmt Party; Whos Who in the N015 ws. SAM LOUER TURLEY . . . . . . . . Montoursvillc Commerce and Finance ROBERT NEAL TUTTLE . . . . . . . Pittsburgh Phi Delta Theta Ar1s and Leucrs Tennis. JOHN PALMER VAN ETTEN . . . Slate College COIIIINCI'CC and FUNNICC 209 Left rum: MARIAN RUTH VAN TUYLE . . . . . . . Pittslon Journalism ROBERT H. VATZ . . . . . . . York Zeta Bela Tau Commerce and Finance Manager, Varsity Basektbull Team. FREDERIC BARTON VOGEL . . . . . . Philadelphia Pi Lambda Phi Arts and Letters Players; Thespians. DONALD DWIGHT VON LUNEN . . . Johnston Sigma Phi Epsilon Commerce and Finance Froth; Assistant Manager, Varsity Truck Team; I. F. C. JAMES CARL VUNCANON, JR. . . . . . Philadelphia Phi Kappa Sigma Commerce and Finance Clea Club. BARBARA LOUISE WAGNER . . Hudson Heights, N. J. Commerce and Finance Vice President, Lutheran Student Association; Treble Singers. Center row : HUGH JAMES WALKER . . . . . . . Wellsboro Phi Kappa Psi Arts and Letters President, Phi Kappa Psi. MAX EUGENE WANDEL . . . . . Sunbury Phi Kappa Psi C mnnzercc and Finance MARGARET ELNORA WAPLE . . . . Tyrone Arts and Letlers PETER FRANK WARKER . . . . . . . Reading Phi Kappa Tau Political Science Daily Collegian. RUTH MARY WASCHER . . . . . . . . Pousville Commerce and Finance Ccnlcr Club; Kappa Phi; Gamma Sigma Phi; Speech Interpretation Club. EUGENE JOSEPH WASILEWSKI . . . Wilkes- Barre Kappa Delta R110 Commerce and Finance Right row: MARJORIE ANNE WATSON . . . . . Indiana Alpha Chi Omega Commerce and Finance Daily Collegian; Thespians; P. S. C. A.; Red Cross. JANE A. WEICLE . . . . . . . . . Philadelphia Kappa Alpha Theta Arts and Letters Chairman, Student Book Excl11;aige Cwens; Louise Homer Club; Debate; Secretary, Alpha Nu; Liberal Arts School Student Council; Critique; Chapel Choir; Social Chairman, Kappa Alpha Theta. HERMAN BERNARD WEIN . . . . . Port Chester, N. Y. Phi Sigma Delta Commerce and Finance VICTOR MILTON WEIN . . . . . Clarion Bola Sigma R110 Arts and Letters Debate; Lacrosse. MAY NARD PAUL WEINBERG . . . . . Scranton Commerce and Finance P. S. C. A.; Dally Collegian. IIUBERT ROBERT WEISS ' . . . . . . . Philadelphia Pi Lambda Phi Pre-Legal President, Pi Lambda Phi; Assistant Manager, Varsity Fencing Team. 210 Left row: ROBERT HENRY WEISS . Hempstead Beta Sigma Rho Journalism Alpha Delta Sigma; Critique; Thespians. SHIRLEY WEISS . . . . . . . . . Elkins Park Arts and Letters JANET MARIE WESLEY . . . . . . . . Clairlon Alpha Gamma Delta Arts and Leuers Daily Collegian; Intramurals. MARTIN LUTHER WHITMYER, II . . . . Nortllumberland Journalism JEAN McCLELLAND WILKINS . . . . . . Ames, Iowa ANS and Letters LAURA HARTJE WILEY . . . Washington, D. C. Arts and Letters Rifle Squad, Fencing Club; Archery Club; Swimming Club; Ski Club. C enter row : JOHN C. WILLAMS . . . . . . Saxton Theta Chi Commerce and Finance Inlramurals; Glee Club; P. S. C. A.; Bridle Club. ROBERT MARTIN WILLS . . . . . . . Marion, 0. Journalism Alpha Delta Sigma. BARBARA JANE WILSBERG . . . . . Wethersfield, Conn. Commerce and Finance NANCY JANE WILSON . . . . . . . . Doylestown Chi Omega Journalism Daily Collegian; Chapter Correspondent, Chi Omega. HARRY L. WINAND . . . . . . . . State College Tau Kappa Epsilon Journalism Blue Key; Pershing Rifles; Alpha Delta Sigma; Daily Collegian. CHARLES DOUGLAS WINTER . . . . . . Baltimore, Md. Delta Upsilon Prc-Legal Ice Hockey; Varsity Golf Team; President, Druids. Right row: GLADYS MAE WISEMAN . . . . . . . . Bakerlon Arts and Letters HERBERT WOHLMAN . . . . . Union, N. J. Commerce and Finance JESSE EARL WOLF . . . . . . . . . Alumna English Literature International Relations Club; Glee Club; Vice President, Belles Letlres Club; College Choir; Center Campus Club; P. S. C. A.; Daily Collegian. PENROSE WOLF . . . . . . . . . Rockwood Alpha Chi Sigma Science Manager, Varsity Lacrosse Team; Pre-Med Society. CHARLES THOMAS WOODS . . . . . . . Pittsburgh Chi Phi Economics I. F. C.; Thespians; Vice President, Chi Phi. JOSEPH PHILLIPS WOOLSEY . . . . . . . Laceyville Arts and Letters 211 Left row: BETTY WORRALL . . . . . . Philadelphia ' Delta Gamma Arts and Letters President, Delta Gamma; Historian, Mortar Board; Cwens; Alpha Lambda Delta; President, Masquerettes; Associate Player. HERBERT EDGAR WRIGHT . . . . Pittsburgh Sigma Chi Commerce and Finance ADELE ESTHER YABLON . . . . . . . Lancaster Journalism Theta Sigma Phi; Whifs Who Among Students in American Colleges; Masquerettes; Hillel Foundation. JOHN MATHIAS YAHRES, JR. . . . . Pittsburgh Phi Gamma Delta Commerce and Finance Cenler row: LEE E. YANKOSKY . . West Brownsville Commerce and Finance Phi Mu Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; Symphony Orchestra; Alpha Rho Omega. SHIRLEY YARUS . . . . . . . . . . Emmaus Sigma Delta Tau Commerce and Finance House of Representatives; Common Sense Club; Modern Dance Club; P. S. C. A.; Hillel Foundation. KAREL EDWARD YEDLICKA . . Arts and Letters N. R. O. T. C. ROBERT ELMER YOUNG . . Merchantville, N. 1.. Commerce and Finance Pittsburgh Right row: JOHN HENRY ZIMMER Jamaica, N. Y. Commerce and Finance PAUL JOHN ZOHORSKY, JR. . . . . . . . . Erie Commerce and Finance Newman Club. PAULETTE MINNER ZUNDEL . . . . . . State College Journalism College Choir; Treble Singers; P. S. C. A.; Louise Homer Club; Critique. ROBERT CLAY ZUNDEL State College Sigma Alpha Epsilon Commerce and Finance Phi Epsilon Kappa; I. F. C.; I. F. C. Ball Committee. LIBERAL ARTS SENIORS WITHOUT PHOTOGRAPHS ROBERT HARTMAN ALBERT . . Reading Arts 111111 Letters EDWARD HARDING ARMSBY Williamspurt C ommerce and 1' ulance MARJORIE JEAN BREGAR . . State College Spanish LEONA A. BULAT . . . Philadelphia Arts and Letters Riding Club; Debate; P. S. C. A.; Archery Club; RiHe Club. DANIEL LOUIS CHERRY Philadelphia Journalism Punxsulawney FREDERIC J. CLAWSON . . . Alts and Letters FRANCIS JEROME CORRIGAN Dorchester, Mass. 113 and Lel'ters Quarterd 9111. BRUCE CLYDE DIETTERICK Bcrwick Sigma Alpha Epsilon Journalism Parmi Nous; Alpha Delta Sigma; Varsity Basketball Team; Varsity Golf Team. ROBERT CAMERON DINWIDDIE Ridgway rls 111111 Leuers Phi Beta Kappa. GEORGE FRANCIS DOWNEY Commerce and Fi'nance FLOYD WILSON FOSTER Sigma Chi Piltsfield. Mass. Huntingdon C'onlmerLe 111111 1' mance Druids. WILLIAM STEWART FULTON Tau Phi Delta Rockville Centre, N. Y. Commerce and Finance JAMES L. GATES . 1 . . Cressun Arts and Letters ROBERT WAYNE GILLINGER Clarion Commerce and Finan'ce RHODA S. GOULD Creensburg Sigma Delta Tau Arts and Letters Social Chairman, Sigma Delta Tau; Director, Hillel Radio Hour; Governing Board, HiIlel Foundation. SHERMA B. GREENBERC Pittsburgh Journalism WILLIAM BROWN GRUBBS Delta Tau Della Ben Avon Commer1e 111111 F1'nan1'1 ALEX HENDERSON, JR. . Plymouth Science President, Nittany Co-op. SHIRLEY M. HEROLD . . . Butler Arts 111111 Letters ROBERT REESE HINKS Johnslown Cunzmerc 13 111111 1' 11111111' 1' Alpha Sigma Phi Inlramurals. GLADYS CHEESBROUGH HOSLER Arts and Lerters Chapel Choir. DAVID MARK HUBER, JR. Lancaster Phi Della Theta Arm and Letlers Delta Sigma Pi; Varsity Cross Country Team; P. S. C. A. PAUL ALOYSIUS JASON Philadelphia Kappa Delta Rho Connnerce and Finance State College 213 ROBERT PORTER JOHNSTON Arts 111111 L1I11'rs Punfulio; Criliquc; Pii 1211111118 Alpha. RICHARD R. KILIIEFFER . . Aris and Letters Bridge Club. Phildelphia New Cumberland RAE S. LEOS Slate College Cunnncn'c and Finance ROSS BYRON MANLEY . . . Franklin Square, N. Y. Arts 111111 141'111'rs JOHN LEWIS MAPICS Long Island, N. Y. Cmmnercc 111111 Finance Glee Club; A. V. C. CHARLES FREDERICK MAYER Della Upsilon Up pper Dalby V 111111111111 81 '1enit' Varsity Track Tram. FRANKLIN EDGAR McCRACKEN Kappa Della Rho PAUL BERNARD MOYER A rls 111111 L1'Il1'rs PATRICIA ANN MEILY Mount Lebanon Kappa Kappa Ganuna Arts 111111 Lemrs Mollar Board; Pr1si1lenl, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Masquc'retus; Pi Gam- ma AIpI1a:JudiciaI;C wens; Secretary, 'Il1ir1l Semester; I1 reshman Coun- ;Red C mss Optratin Conunitlee. . Williamsporl 1101111111111 111111 1111111111: I orlagv THOMAS NOLAN . . Arls 111111 Lvllers Liberal Arls School 51111111111 Council; JOHN OPALKA JOHN Derby, Conn. I. M. A. Buffalo, N. Y. Cummvn'c 111111 Finance CARMhN CORNEI IUS PANAR Barnesboro C'ommcne 111111 F1'1111110'e Druids; President, I'11shma11 Class. LLEWIELLYN SCOTT PARSONS . Towanda Arls 111111 L1'N1'rs JOI'IN JOSEPH 'SANSONE Uniuntuwn Phi Kappa Psi C01111111r11 111111 1'1'1111111'e ALICE SHADE SCOLLON . . Shamukin 11111111111111111'1'5 Pi Mu Epsilon; Pluyrrs; Math Club; Common Sense Club; P. S. C. A. EDWARD FRANK S'I'ASIIAK Scranton Della Upsilon HUBER'I' EUGENE 'I'RUXELL Sigma Phi Epsiiun BURTON GREY 'I'YSINGER Chi Phi PAUL J. VINICOFF Bela Sigma Rho International Relations CIuIJ; Ski Club: .IOI'IN MORTON WARD D1'Ita Upsilon DONALD II. WOLF C'01111111Wr11'111111 1'1'1111111'1 . Greensbur C01111111r11 111111 1'11111111'e Camp Hill Fine Arts . IIarrisbuxg Arts and Leiters I 111 spians. Swanhmure C 111111111111 111111 1111111116 . . . Birmingham Journalism NANCY LOUISE WYLIE Delta Zeta Philadelphia Arm and Letters Cusmopolilun Club. Left row: FRANK CARL ANDERSON . . . . . . . Bellefonte Phi Gamma Delta Ceramics ORLANDO ANGELI . . . . . . . . . Old Forge Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering JAMES ANDREW BARD . . . . . . Eggerlsville, N. Y. Phi Sigma Kappa Metallurgy Phi Eta Sigma; Pershing RiHes; Phi Lambda Upsilon. ROBERT JOSEPH BASTIAN . . . . . . . Wellsboro Phi Kappa Phi F uel Technology ROBERT WILLIAM BAUCHMAN . . . . . Williamsburg Phi Kappa Sigma Metallurgy A. S. M. C enter row: HOWARD OSCAR BEAVER, JR. . . . . Reading Pi Kappa Phi Metallurgy Pershing Rifles; A. S. M.; President, Windcrest Council. RALPH C. BEERBOWER, JR. . . . . Pittsburgh Phi Gamma Della Mining Engineering Glee Club. JEROME NORMAN BEHRMANN . . . . . Philadelphia Bela Sigma Rho Meteorology Sigma Gamma Epsilon. WILFORD BERTRAM BEISEL . . . . . . Allentown Sigma Pi Fuel Technology Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Lambda Upsilon. STANLEY GEORGE BENNER . . . . North Catasauqua Ceramics A. S. M. E.; Pershing RiHes; Fencing; Vice President, American Ceramic Society; Keramos. Right row: JOHN WILLIAM BISBING . . . . . . . Havertown Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering SAMUEL MILES BLOOM . . . . . . . Curwensville M stall u rgy ROBERT COURTNEY BOLGER . . . . . Altoona Geology and Mineralogy Varsity Baseball; Druids. JOIIN PHILIP BOWMAN . . . . . . . . DuBois Triangle F uel Technology A. I. M. E.; A. V. C.; X-CI Club; Mineral Industry Society. EDWARD RABY BREINING . . . Waynesboro Mineral Economics 216 Left row: GEORGE MILLER BRETZ . . . . . . . Pottsville Fuel Technology WALTER EVERETT BULLERS . . . . . . . Mayporl Mining JOHN JAMES CAHILL . . . . . . . Upper Darby Phi Kappa Metallurgy Phi Eta Sigma; Pershing RiHes; A. S. M. JOHN CARROLLTON CHEW . . . . Indiana Sigma Phi Sigma Mineral Economics Secretary, MineRraI eIndustries Society; A. I. M. E.; Earth Scienms Club; 5. .; rWillia asm Fellowship; Allplla Rho Omega; Chess Club; Rifle Team; X-GI gClrub; A V. C. ROBERT ALLEN CHRISTOFF . . . . . . . Elizabeth Mining Center row : MARCUS HENRY CLASTER . . . Reading Phi Epsilon Pi leogy and Mineralogy GEORGE WARREN CLEVELAND . . . . Indianapolis, Ind. Lambda Chi Alpha Metallurgy Phi Lambda Upsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity RiHeT earn; Varsity Track; Treasurer P. S. C. ;lnlraniural Track, Wrestling, Cross Country; Arnold Air Honorary. EARLE RUPERT CRESSMAN . . . . . . Wes! Chester Beaver House Geology SAMUEL .I. CUNNINGHAM . . Elizabeth, N. J Phi Delta Theta Petroleum and Natizral Gas Enginecring Wrestling; Intramural Sports. CHARLES WARREN DAIKER . . . . Norfolk Va. Phi Kappa Sigma Minna! Erononncs Scabbard and Blade. Right row: ANTHONY JOHN DeCILLIS . Mt Vernon. N. Y. Alpha Phi Delta Petroleum and Natural Gas Englmenng I. F C JOHN DERKACZ . . . . . . . . . Palmerton Metallurgy JOHN CHARLES DeVINE . . . . . . . East Berlin Melallurgy ADOLPH JAMES DiSALVO . . Reading Petroleum and Natural Gas Erigineermg Soccer: A. S. C E. DAVID BENTLEY DOAN . . . . . . . State College Theta Chi Geology and Mineralogy Thespians; Glee Club; Blue Band; M. I. Society; A. I. M. E 217 Left row: LEO ANTHONY FIEDOREK . . . . . . . Oakdale Metallurgy Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; A. S. M. E. JOHN WICKS FOREMAN . . . . . . . . Cresson Delta Upsilon Mining A. I. M. E.; Druids; Track; Mineral Industries Society. WALTER EUGENE FORSTER . . . . . . . Bellefonte Alpha Tau Omega Metallurgy HAROLD DONALD FRITH . . . . . . . . Galeton Sigma Phi Alpha Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering Blue Band; College Symphony. ROBERT BARTLETT GILES . . . . . . Mt. Lebanon Bela Theta Pi Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering C enter row : WILLIAM TURK CILLAND . . . . . . . Reading Phi Kappa Psi Geology and Mineralogy MURRAY GUTNICK . . . . . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Meteorology Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Earth Science Club. ROBERT WARD HALL . . . . . . . McKees Rocks Metallurgy Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Phi Lambda Upsilon. DONALD FRED HARRIS . v. . . . . Pittsburgh Alpha Chi Sigma Petroleum, and Natural Gas Engineering Sigma Gamma Epsilon. RALPH WILLIAM HARRIS . . . . . . . . Gordon Alpha Sigma Phi Metallurgy P. S. C. A.; L. S. A.; A. I. M. E.; Mineral Industries Society; Reserve Ochers Association. Right row .' CHARLES ROBERT HAUTH . . . . . . . Ebensburg Phi Gamma Delta Ceramics Freshman Lacrosse. JESSE HALPERIN . . . . . . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Phi Sigma Della Metallurgy A. S. M. ROBERT WILMER HAYS . . McConnellsburg Geography CLIFFORD FRANKLIN HOCKER . . . . . . Harrisburg Phi Kappa Tau Ceramics KEITH WILLIAM HOFFMAN . . Greensburg Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering 218 Left row : JOHN WALLACE HOSTERMAN . . . Washington, D C. Theta Chi Geology and Mineralogy Pershing Rifles; Earth Science Club. C. DONALD JAMISON, JR. . . . . . . Radburn, N. 1. Chi Psi Ceramics Vice President Nittany Dorm 9; Ceramics Honor Society; M. I.Sociely; Lacrosse. DAVID KAY JENKINS . . . . . . . . New Castle Mineral Economics ROBERT GEMMILL JONES Hanover Beta Theta Pi Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering Phi Eta Sigma; Intramural Boxing. RICHARD HENRY JUVE . . . . . . Akron, Ohio Bela Theta Pi Mineral Economics Center row : HARRY WILLIAM KEMERY . . . . . . . Tamaqua Mining THOMAS H. KING . . . . . . . . . Clarksville Mining Penn State Club; Tau Bela Pi; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. JOSEPH JOHN KOVALICH . . . . . . . Glen Lyon Ceramics HORACE FRAME KURTZ . . . . . Reading Sigma Pi Mineral Economics Intramural Sports. BRUCE ALLEN LANDIS, JR. . Stoneboro Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering Right row: JOHN WILLIAM LaRUE . State College Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering EDWARD JAMES LEE . . . . . . . . Scranton Mining ADOLPH JOHN LENA . . . . . . . . . Latrobe Metallurgy Tau Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Sigma Tau; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. JOSEPH PETER LENTO . . . . . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Alpha Phi Delta Fuel Technology RICHARD EDWARD LESHER . Reading Pi Kappa Phi Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering 219 Left row: EDWARD LLEWELLYN . . . . . . . . Old Forge Mining Engineering M. 1. Society; A. I. M E. WILLIAM G. LOCKE . . . . . . . Fredonia, N. Y. Fuel Technology HAROLD EUGENE LOWERY . . . . . . . Altoona Phi Kappa Psi Ceramics LAWRENCE BRODERICK LUHRS . . New York, N. Y. Geophysics and Geochemistry Varsity Football; P. S, C. A. WILLIAM FRANCIS MACHONIS . . . . Marlin Sigma Phi Epsilon Fuel Technology Center row: JOHN MASTERMAN . . . . . . . Philadelphia Sigma N11 Mining Engineering Theta Tau. HOWARD EDWIN MAXWELL, JR. . . . . Clairton Cl1i Phi Mineral Economics A. I. M. E.; X-GI Club; M. I. Society. RAYMOND JOSEPH MAYEWSKI . . . . . . Mocanaqua Mining RICHARD CHARLES McCANDLESS . . . . . Sualtonville Mining Engineering AUBREY LYNN McILVAINE . . . Clearfield Sigma Alpha Epsilon Geology and Mineralogy Varsity Wrestling. Right row: RICHARD ARNOLD MEURY . . . . Rutherford, N. J Sigma Alpha Epsilon Geology and Mineralogy Intramural Sports; Sophomore Counselor. RICHARD CLARK MILLER . . . . . . State College Alpha Chi Sigma Ceramics DONALD WILLIAM MITCHELL . . . . . Tyler Hill lining Engineering Sigma Gamma Epsilon; President Nittany Dorm 3; EFreshman wi 1mming Team; Mining Society; A. 1. ME JAMES BEACH MITCHELL . . . . . . Mt. Lebanon Tau Kappa Epsilon Meteorology Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Cheerleader; Blue Key; Thespians. VERNON RAY MOHNEY . . . . . . . Uniontown Phi Kappa Psi Geology 220 Left row : WILLIAM HARVEY MYERS . . . . . . . . MunCy M etallurgy Ingleside Club; Orchestra. FRED NICHOLAS . . . . . . . . . Palmerton Alpha Chi Sigma Mefeoralogy Tau Beta Pi; President, Sigma Gamma Epsilon; President, Mineral Industries School Council; Mineral Industries Society. JOSEPH L. NOVELLO . . . . . Elizabeth, N. J. Alpha Phi Delta Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering WARREN THOMAS PAYNTER . . . . . . Bradford Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering A. I. M. E.; Mineral Industries Society. DONALD WILLIAM PECK . . . . . Dunbar Phi Gamma Delta Ceramic Engineering Varsity Swimming Team; Mineral Industries Society. Center row: SIDNEY DURBIN PERKINS Mt- Vernon, Ohio Alpha Chi Sigma Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering MAURICE POSNER . . . . . . . . Philadelphia Zeta Beta Tau Fuel Technology Druids; Freshman Baseball; Gymnastics Team. JOHN ROBERT POST, JR. . . . . . . . . Munhall Phi Kappa Sigma Mineral Economics ZARR ARMSTRONG POST . . . . . . . Langhorne Ceramics JOHN WILLIAMS PUTMAN . . . . . . . . Sharon Alpha Sigma Phi Meteorology Right row: OWEN A. RIDENOUR . . . . . . . . State College Illeteorology DONALD RAY RIEBE . . . . . . . Blonmington, Ill. Sigma Chi Ceramics JOSEPH WILLIAM RITZ . . . . . . . Dunkirk, N. Y. Ceramics RICHARD BeDOUR ROBB . . . . . . . State College Phi Gamma Delta Ceramics EDWARD ROBERTS . . . . . Wilkes-Barre Delta Upsilon Mining Engineering Wrestling; Glee Club; Choir. Left row : HERBERT MICHAEL ROSS . . . . . . Flushing, N. Y. Ceramics HENRY LLOYD ROUDABUSH . . . . . . . Altoona Mineral Economics NED WRIGHT ROUDABUSH . . . . . . . Alloona Ceramics Ceramic Honorary Fraternity; President, Student Branch, American ramics Society. WALTER LOUIS SACCANI . . . . . . . . Donora Meteorology GEORGE ROBERT SANDERSON . . . . . . Barre, Vt. Alpha Chi Sigma Meteorology Sigma Gamma Epsilon; N. R. 0. T. C. Center row: JOHN JACOB SCHANZ, JR. . . . . Wyomissing Mineral Economics Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Mineral Industries Society. ALBERT EDWARD SESLER, JR. . . . . . . Uniontown Sigma Pi Metallurgy Varsity Lacrosse; Vice President, Druids; A. S. M.; A. I. M. E.; Co-Captain Freshman Lacrosse. PAUL JAMES SHANOR . . . . . . . Mt. Lebanon Pi Kappa Alpha Petroleum and Natural 005 Engineering Freshman Rifle Team; Pershing Rifles; A. I. M. E. JOHN SHERROD, JR. . . . . . . . Conneam Lake Theta Chi Meteorology MURRAY BYRON SHUMAKER . . . . . . Tarenlum M cteorology Right row: JOHN F. SIMPSON, JR. . . . . . . . Clymer Kappa Delta Rho Mining Engineering A. I. M. E. ROLAND CLIFFORD SMITH, III . . . . . . Pittsburgh Beta Theta Pi Geology STANLEY EUGENE SPURGEON . . . . . . Confluence Triangle Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering Tennis Team; Druids; Mineral Industries Society; A. S. M.; I. F. C. ROBERT STEFANKO . . . . . . . . Masontown Mining JAMES STEWART, III . . . . . . . Wynnewood Phi Kappa Sigma Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering Lacrosse; Fencing; Druids. 222 Top row: WILLIAM GUY SUTER . . . . . . . . Tarentum Theta Chi Mineral Economics Mineral Industry Society; Mineral Industry School Council; espians; Captain, Varsity RiHe Team. DONALD BURKHOLDER TAIT . . . . . . Stetlersville eulogy Earth Science Club; Bridge Club. BLAIR ALVIN THOMPSON Huntingdon Triangle M in eral Economics Middle row: SAMUEL ELLIOTT TYSON . . . . . . . Reading Sigma Phi Sigma Metallurgy Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Phi Lambda Upsilon. I 3 WILLIAM ALFRED VALENTINE, JR. . . . . New Kensington Theta X1 Fuel Technology CHARLES EDWARD WEAVER . . . Jersey Shore Geology and Mineralogy Fencing; Frath. Bottom row: FRANKLIN E. WILLIAMS, JR. . . . . . . . Butler Metallurgy QUENTIN EUGENE WOOD . . . . . . . Port Matilda Pi Kappa Alpha Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering CLIFTON COLEN WOODWARD . . . . . Conshohocken Theta Chi Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering 1 WILLIAM EDWARD WRIGHT . . . . . . . Johnstown Phi Kappa Psi Mineral Economics A. I. M. E. 1 MINERAL INDUSTRIES SENIORS WITHOUT PHOTOGRAPHS LESLIE U. ANDERSON . . . . . . State College VERNON J, PUGH . . . . . . Sioux City, Iowa Mineral Preparation Engineering Theta Chi Mining Mining Society; A. I. M. E. ROBERT ALLEN CADIGAN . . . . . 'Tacoma, Wash. Petroleumhand Geology ROBERT WEISER RUFF ' Schulykill Haven 1' M E' Mining Engineering Tri Sigma Honorary at Schuylkill Center; Baseball 1941. RICHARD SHELMIRE CROWELL . . . . State College Al h Ch' S. V p a ' '9' ? . Memuu'gy CARL WISEHEART SHERMAN . . . South Belmar, N. J. United Bowmen, R. O. A., A. S. M. . . . . Sigma Pl Petroleum and Natural Gas Engmeermg ROBERT HENRY GELHARD . . ' . . . Lancaster Stage Crew; A. I. M. E.; Wmdcresl Cmmcll. Meteorology Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Glee Club. CHARLES BALDWIN SNELL . . . . . Fair Oaks Bela Theta Pi Geophysics WALTER HAYS GRIM . . . . . . . . York Pi Kappa Alpha Geophysics LAWRENCE RICHARD SONDERS . . New York City, N. Y. Ceramics GEORGE BERNARD KAISER , . , Cleveland Heights, 0' Tan Beta Pi; Phi Lambda Upsih'm; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Phi Kappa Metallurgy P111 Eta Sigma. EDWARD FRANCIS KAZOR . . . . . . Avonmore MAURICE LOUIS TOSI Monongahela Beaver House M ining Geology Left row: MARGARET JEAN ALLISON . . . . . Aliquippa Kappa Delta Healrh Education Health Society; Swimming Club. HENRY H. BAIERL . . . . . . Pittsburgh Sigma Phi Epsilon Physical Education Freshman Foolball;Varsi1y Football Team; Friars; President Physical Education School Student Council. JOSEPH NICK BARDO . . . . . . . . Windber Physical Education MARY MARGARET BARNETT . . . . Cleveland Heights, 0. Kappa Alpha Thela Physical Education Secretary, Lakonides; President Junior Service Board;Treas11rer, Mortar Board; President, Swim Club; Telegraphic Swim Team; Director and Script Writer of Aquacade; Modern Dance Concert Group; Co- editor, Discabolus; Judicial. CHARLES FREDERIC BELL . . . . . Erie Physical Educaiion Friars; Football; Baseball. CLYDE CURTIS BELL, JR. . . . . . Humingdon Sigma Chi Plustcal Educanon Druids; Skull and Bones; Captain, Freshman Swimming Team; Captain, Varsity Swimming Team. Center row: LENORA FRESA BLASKO . . . . . . . . Donora Physical Educalion Swimming Club; W. R. A.; P. S. C. A.; Newman Club; Rifle Club. NANCY JANE BONIVIAM . . . . . . . Millersville Physical Education Concert Band; Swimming Club; Treble Singers; Intramural orts; Modern Dance Club; Golf Club. THOMAS EWINGS BOYCE . . . . . . Philipsburg Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pliysical Educatlon EDWARD M. CZEKAJ . . . . . . . Mt. Pleasant Delta Upsilon Physical Educalmn Phi Epsilon Kappa;5k11ll and Bones; Varsity Football Team; Varsity Basketball Team. ALLEN DALE DAVIS . . . . . . . . Slate College Physical Education mi 5. MARVIN LEONARD DEMP . . . . . . . Philadelphia Zela Bela Tau Physical Education Secretary-lreasurcr Druids; Secrelary, Phi Epsilon Kappa; Vice President Zeta Bela Tau; Wrestling; Dlscobolus; Treasurer Physical Education School Student Council;Atl1lelic Director, Hillel Foundation. Right Row: LOVETTA MAE DINIUS . . . . . Middleburg Kappa Della Physzml Educatmn Rifle Club; Intramural Sports. C. LYNN DRAKE . . . . . . . Stale College Alpha Xi Della Physical Education MARY FRANCES FAILOR . . . . . . Lemasters Physical Educalion Lakonides; Swim Club; Intramural Sports. SHERRIE FAYE FOGC . . . . . . . State College Physical Education Lakonides; W. R. A.; P. S. C. A.; Westminster Foundation. JOIIN WILLIAM FORBES . . . . . . Chevy Chase, Md. Phi Delta Theta Physical Education Campus Patrol. VIRGINIA MARY GALLUP . . . . . Allegany Gamma Phi Beta 1 Health Education Cheerleader; Secretary-treasurer, Masquereltes; Thespians; Intramural Sports; Swim Club; Aquacade. Left row: JEANNETTE MILDRED CAROFANO . . . . . Pittsburgll Physical Educan'on Lakonides; American Assnciulion of Health. Physical Education, and Recrea lion; Vice President, Student Fellowship of St. John's Church; P. C. Intramural Sports. PAUL DANIEL CUITERAS . . . . . Philadelphia Kappa Delta Rho Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa. DEAN STANLEY HARTMAN . . . . State College . Physical Educnlion Varsity Soccer Team; Friars; Parmi Nous; Phi Epsilon Kappa. DAVID HOOD HORNSTEIN . . . . . Aliquippa Phi Kappa Tau Physical Education Druids; Parmi Nous; Captain, Varsity Basketball Team; Track. SARA LOUISE HOSTETTER . . . . . . . Lebanon Recreation P. S. C. A.; W. R. A.; Intramural Sports; Recreation Society. MARY MARGARET HUMPHREYS . . . . State College Physiml Education Physical Education 5611001 Student Council; Philoles; Army and Navy I'lmxkey gray; Modern Dance Club; Ski Club; Basketball; Swimming Club; Bowling u . C enter row : NAN JAMES . . , , . , . . . . Johnstown Kappa Alpha Theta Physical Education CWCDS; President, Laknnides; President. Kappa Alpha Theta; Circulation Manager, Frolh; All College Election Committee; Swim Club; Aquacndc; Telegraphic Meets. DORIS LORRAINE KERRICK . . . . . . . Bethlehem Physiml Education LA VIE; Thespians; P. S. C. A.; Instructor's Life Saving. NANCY JANE KILLAM . . . . . . . Hawley Alpha Xi Della Health Education Rifle Team; Swim Club; LA VIE; Health Education Society. BARBARA JOAN KNOLL . . . . . . Rowling Kappa Delta Physical Eduratinn Student Adviser, chns; Lakonides; Freshman Council; Freshman Customs Board; Student Adviser, Outing Club; Rifle Squad; Swim Club; Aquacadc; Intramural Sports; Secretary-Treasurcr, Freshman Class. ANTHONY RAYMOND KUROWSKI . . . . . Philadelphia Physical Education WILLIAM JAMES KYLE . . . . . Pittsburgh Physical Educalion Varsity Football. Right row: MARY ELIZABETH LAWTHER Alpha Omicron Pi . State College P11 ysical Education Intramural Sports. DOROTHY ARLENE LEES . . . . . . . . Scranton Zeta Tau Alpha Rccrcmian Lakonides; Junior Service Board; Delta Alpha Delta; Delta Sigma Rho; Man- ager, Womcnk Debate Squad; Swim Club; Rille Club; Intramural Sports. CHARLES WILLIAM MacFARLAND . . . . . Canonsburg Physical Educalion Football; Baseball; Basketball; Druids. RAY JOSEPH MCDONALD . . . . Sproul Health Edurnrion Phi Epsilon Kappa; Health Education Society. ELIZABETH MARTZ . . . . . . . . Wellsvillc, 0. Health Education Phi Kappa Phi; Laknnides; PenNs Valley Ski Club; Modern Dance Club; Golf Club; Intramural Basketball; Outing Club. CHARLES EDWARD MEDLAR . . . . . . . Windber Physical Educalion Baseball; Football. 227 Left row: MARIAN R. MEMORY . . . . . . . Mechanicsburg Gamma Phi Beta Physical Education Lakonides; Judicial; Swim Club; RiHe Club; Modern Dance Club. GEORGE CLARK MOORE . . . . Morrisdalc Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa. GEORGE MONTGOMERY MUSSER . . . . Middletown, N. Y. Recreation President, Pennk Valley Ski Club; Penn Slate Ski Team. DAVE JAMES NEMETH . . . . . . . Columbiana, 0. Physical Education, Varsity Football Team; Boxing. CLAIRE FEESER PARKS . . . . . . . Harrisburg Chi Omega Physical Education Intramural Chairman, W. R. A.; Editor, Discobolus; Secretary-Treasurer, Junior Service Board; Morlar Board; Vice President, Lakonides; Intramurals; Modern Dance Club; Secretary and President, Freshman Class; President, Physical Education School Student Council. BARBARA ANN PREVOST . . . . . . . Tunkhannock Phi Mu Physical Education Campus Conlcr Club; Fencing Club. Center row: NICHOLAS PETER RANIERI . . . . . . Philadelphia Alpha Phi Delta Health Education Varsity Football Team; Captain, Freshman Varsity Boxing Team; President, Alpha Phi Delta; Chairman, Cancer Drive; Parmi Nous; Druids. PHYLLIS ANN REICLE . . . . . . . . Lancaster Delta Gamma Physical Education Laknnidt's; Junior Service Board; Senior Advertising Manager, Players; Presi- dent, Grange Dorm; Secretary-Troasurer, W. R. A.; Treasurer, Delta Gamma. WANDA MARIE RICKARD . . . . . . . Honesdale Physical Education Nittany Cn-operative Society; Alpha Lambda Delta; Lakonides; Modern Dance Ionccrl Group; W. . A.; President, RiHe Club; Newman Clu . FRANK CARMEN ROSE . . . . . PiHard, N. Y. Physical Education ELISABETH HARMAN ROSS . . . . . . . Moylan Delta Zeta Physical Education Lakonides; Physical Education School Student Council; P. S. C. A.; Blue Band; Intramural Chairman; Swimming Club; Rifie Club; Outing Club; Aquacadc; Telegraphic Mecls; Lion and Key Cliqucs. ALVIN GEORGE RUSSELL, JR. . . . Williamsporl HcaIIh Education Right row: WILLIAM HENRY SHELLENBERGER . . . . . West Lawn Physical Education Baseball; Soccer; Parmi Nous. STANLEY CARLO SKUTA . . . . . Bessemer Physical Education Freshman and Varsity Football Team; Freshman and Varsity Ice Hockey. RAYMOND STEPHEN SORENSEN . . . . . . Warren Physical Educatio Druids; Gymnastics. CARL FRANK STOKES, JR. . . . . . . Brooklyn, N. Y. Sigma Chi Recrearian Varsity Swimming; Druids; President, Penn Slate Recreation Society; buncilman and Burgess, Windcrcst. STEPHEN WILLIAM TELLECK . . . . . . . Charleroi Physical Education JOHN PAUL TIGHE . . . . . . . . . Scranton Delta Upsilon Physical Education President, Athletic Association; Captain, Varsity Boxing Team; All-College Cabinet; Athletic Advisory Board; Limfs aw; Secretary-Treasurer, Skull and Bones; President, Druids; Student Union Board; Vice President, Phi Epsilon Kappa; Captain, Freshman Boxing Team; President. Physical Education Stu- dent Council; Wlufs Who at Penn State; ths Who, National Collegiate; Newman Club. 228 T op row: EDWIN SINCLAIR ULANOFF - - - Physical Education Football. New York, N. Y. LEE ANN BONNE WAGNER . . Upper Darby Gamma Phi Beta Physical Education Lakonides; Mortar Board; President, W. R. A.; Modern Dance Club and Concert Group; Swimming Club. ROBERT LINN WALTERS, JR. . . . Physical Education Druids; Parmi Nous; Football; Track. Derry Middle row: YOLANDA JOAN WEST Asbury Park, N. J. Theta Phi Alpha Physical Education Activities Chairman and Recording Secretary, Theta Phi Alpha; Secretary, ewman Club; Swimming Club; Intramural Sports. JAMES L. WOLF . . . . Misseoula, Mont. Physical Education Lacrosse; Football; Druids; Discobolus; Phi Epsilon Kappa. LOIS ELIZABETH WYMAN . . . Harrisburg Gamma Phi Beta Physical Education Pregdem, Freshman Forum; Freshman Debate Squad; Swim Club; President, Oullng Club; Rifie Club; Riding Club; c. A. Cabinet; W. R. A. Board; In lWCle-legime Swim Team; Intercollegiate Rifie Team; Intramural Sports; Acumy Chairman, Gamma Phi Beta; Kippefs Club. Bottom row: PETER P. YELKO . . . New York, N. Y. Recreation JACQUELINE AUDREE ZIVIC . . Chi Omega Physical Education Cwens; Mortar Board; Lakonides; Secretary, Junior Class; Interclass Finance Commlltee; House of Representatives; Pan Hellenic Council; Swimming Club: AQuacade; Swimming Team; Modern Dance Club; RiHe Club; Skiing Club; Secretary, Physical Education School Student Council; Intramural Sports. Pittsburgh PHYSICAL EDUCATION SCHOOL SENIORS WITHOUT PHOTOGRAPHS MARY ROBERTA BRIGGS . Philadelphia Zeta Tau Alpha Physical Education BETTY JANE BROWN . . . . Pittsburgh Physical Education Lakonides. JOHN SAMUEL EGLI . . . . . Derry Physical Education Druids; Parmi Nous; Co-Captain, Basketball. LOUISE GROSSMAN Philadelphia . Ighysigal Ekucagion . Lakomdesi Intramural Chairman; Intramural Sports; Swimming Club; Kip- pers Club; Modern Dance Club; Aquacade; Telegraphic Meets. ISABEL MARY LOGAN . . . Conneaulville Health Education Lakonides; President, Badminton Club. WILLIAM BECHTEL SHUMAN . . . Bethlehem Physical Education Druids; Track. JOHN PETER SLUSSER . . . . . . Duponl Physical Education Druids; Varsity Boxing Team; X-CI Club. ROBERT FOSTER WEAR . . . . . . Huntingdon Sigma Chi Physical Education Football. LORETTA CHRISTINE ZEKAUSKAS Kingston . Physical Education Lakomdes; House of Representatives; President, Atherton Hall Unit; Aqua- cade; RiHe Team; Intramural Board; Intramural Sports; Discobolus; May ay Committee. 229 H -5 my; I III ; tI'T! x I u ! MI! nuu cu ..:Iu i ,nnn k. .31 D! E'lv milk, ALL-COLLEGE CABINET A LL-COLLEGE CABlNET is Penn State's highest student governing body, under which all student activ- ities are coordinated. Through its nine years of suc- cessful operation, Cabinet is recognized throughout the country as a model of democratic student self- government. Through the All-College Constitution, which was ratified last year, all matters concerning student wel- fare come under the legislative control of Cabinet. Executive powers are vested in the AIl-College presi- dent who serves as chairman of the Cabinet, while judicial powers rest with Student Tribunal for men and the Judicial Committee for women. in order to bring all student extra-curricular ac- tivities under one governing body, Cabinet consists of the AlI-College president, vice-president, and secre- tary-treasurer, presidents of the classes, president of each school council, president of Women's Student Government Association, president of Women's Rec- reation Association, president of the Athletic Asso- ciation, chairman of the Board of Publications, chair- man of the Board of Dramatics and Forensics, and presidents of fraternity and independent men's and women's organizations. The Deans of Men and Women, Alumni Associa- tion secretary, Student Union manager, Penn State Christian Association representative, Windcrest rep- resentative, and the Tribunal and Judicial chairmen are ex-otficio members. Penn State became one of the charter members of the United States National Student Association when the student body through its representatives in Cabinet ratified the Association's constitution. Four students were elected by Cabinet to represent Penn State at the Constitutional Convention of the USNSA which was held last summer at the University of Wis- consin. The delegates were Jane Fouracre, Eugene Fulmer, Allan Ostar, and Robert Troxell. Troxell was elected vice-president of the Pennsylvania region and is a member of the national executive committee. Purposes of the USNSA are to foster and develop campus activities that improve the welfare of the student, and to conduct activities which will bring the American student into closer contact with the students and culture of the United Nations. The organization, which will not become involved in partisan political affairs or sectarian religious considerations, has adopted a Bill of Rights which stresses the inherent Top R'ow, Left to Right-Baum. anton. Agnew. Tidona, Rice, Schott, Znsofsky. Gilbert. Se'cond Row-Ostnr, Smulyan, Banyni. Bearer. Crist, Higgins. Third Row-DeMarino, Troxell, Wagner, Lannen, Romig, Fulmer, Tlghe. right of teachers to speak as citizens and be free of institutional censorship or discipline. In order to build USNSA, Cabinet sponsored a meeting of the regional delegates which was held concurrently with a student government convention last December. Student governments from almost every college and university in Pennsylvania sent dele- gates to the campus to discuss student welfare. Other projects of Cabinet included the sponsorship of a student cooperative store which is located in the Temporary Union Building. Cabinet funds are accounted by the office of Associated Student Activities which acts as financial adviser or agent for the majority of the organized student activities. Miss Helen Bottorf is treasurer of this office. All student government activities whose funds are maintained by annual assessment are supervised and directed financially by the lnterclciss Finance Com- mittee. The chairman of this committee is the All- College Secretory-Treosurer, Eugene Fulmer, and members are senior class secretory-treosurer, Jo Ann Roroback; junior class secretary-treasurer, Laura Johnston; and sophomore class secretory-treosurer, Charles Beotty. THOMAS LANNEN President ROBERT TROXELL Vice President EUGENE FULMER Secreta ry-Treosurer STUDEN T TRIBUNAL S TUDENT TRIBUNAL, which serves the students as the men's judiciary body of student government, has the authority to establish and enforce college customs. This body can also conduct investigations that it deems necessary and punish students found guilty of conducting themselves in a manner detrimental to the College. Tribunal may recommend that a student be dismissed it the offense warrants such action but does not have final jurisdiction. Any decisions made by Tribunal may be appealed. Composed of eight students, this body has the right to establish its own trial procedure except when a defendant requests an open trial. Two members of Tribunal are in their eighth semester, with one serving as chairman and the remaining six apportioned among the seventh, sixth and fifth semesters. Members of Tribunal this year are Alan G. Hack, chairman; H. Ted Rubin, William Reimer, Stephen Yuhas, George Schautz, Richard Morgan, Robert Sankey and Jeff Hathaway. Top Row, Left to Right-Schautz, Morgan, Sankey, Hathaway. Front Row-Yuhas, Rubin, Hack, Relmer. ALAN HACK Chairman THE Senate is the highest governing body of the Women's Student Government Association. Here is centralized the executive work of WSGA; the duty being to guide and control all matters dealing with women students. The Senate has no special drives to sponsor as a group; but all members help in all beneficial drives during the year. In the spring, the Senate holds its annual Junior-Senior faculty recep- tion to further student-foculty relations. The Senate is in contact with other ruling bodies on campus through its president who is a member of All-College Cabinet and the Student Welfare Com- SUZANNE ROMIG President mittee. At their weekly meetings the members of the Senate act upon legislation brought to them by the House of Representatives or any other body of WSGA. Officers of Senate ore president, Suzanne Romig; vice-president, Jonet Lyons; secretory, Violet Gilles- pie; and treasurerl Terry Klostermon. Senators ore senior, Virginia McClusky; junior, Borboro Keefer and Marjorie Gorhom; sophomore, Joon Bergdoll; town, Cynthia Doon; independent, Sarah Bieber; judicial chairman, Mary K. Rice; and Pon-Hel chairman, Mona Smulyon. Top Row, Left to RighteBergdoll, Keefer. Smulyan. Donn, Gotham. McCluskey, Bieber. Front Row-Klosterman. Lyons. Romig, Gillespie. Top How. Left to Right-Chappelenr, Stewart, Williams, Memory, Lash. Gauger. Second RoweParks, Pearson. McCall, Bush, Felmel, Cota. Third Row-Hansen, Lovett, Seltzer. Lyons, Drozdiak, Mowry. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES THE House of Representatives is composed of the presidents of each upperclass living unit having not less than five girls and a representative from each of the women's fraternity groups. The Vice-president of WSGA, Janet Lyons, automatically becomes the speaker of the House. The secretary is elected from the House by a majority vote of its members. Madelyn McCall served as secretary this year. The House meets at least twice monthly during the college year and all legislation of the House is subjected to the approval of the Senate. Not only does the Heuse discuss and legislate on matters brought by the representatives or referred to it by the Senate, but each year takes charge of the May Day 238 JANET LYONS President program and aids in various drives during the year. The House is in charge of the Christmas Drive for Mrs. Hetzel's Loan Fund, American Women's Hospital Association and the Mitfin Companies Children's Home. The members of the House are: Helen Baker, Madelyn Bush, Rita Cota, Eleanor Fehnel, Naomi Gohuse, Mary Lou Hansen, Norma Lash, Nancy Mc- Dougall, Marion Memory, Jean Mowry, Gloria Parks, Ann Pearson, Barbara Porto, Norma Prutzmon, Sara Seolfon, Joan Seltzer, Joy Stewart, Betty Jean Wil- liams, Annette Alexander, Lois Linsley, and Reva Levy. A member of the staff of the Dean of Wo- men's Office is an advisory member. MARY KAY RICE Chairman JUDICIAL, women's judiciary body, became a sepa- rate branch of WSGA in 1937. Judicial had served the students as a committee under WSGA Senate. Previous to that time, Judicial is delegated by the College and the stu- dent body to interpret dormitory regulations and WSGA rules, to hear the defense and to punish, if found guilty, women students who violate any of these rules. Eight members from the senior and junior JUDICIAL COMMITTEE classes make up the Judicial board. These members are appointed by the chairman of Judicial and the president of Senate, with the approval of Senate and the Dean of Women. The chairman is a senior who has served at least one year on the Judicial board. Members of Judicial are Mary K. Rice, chairman; Phyllis James, Mary Margaret Barnett, Lois Heyd, Marion Memory, Joan Seltzer, and Jean Moul. Left to Rigm-James, Memory, Barnett, Rice, Seltzer, Moul. Heyd, 239 JUNIOR SERVICE BOARD Top Row, Left to R1ght-Curry,Miller Munz, Moore. Parent Kalbach. Mack. Gibbons. Hodgson Second RoweBetber. Kelply, Ke e,eney Worrelln Gustatson, Johnston, stridinger, Williams, Bush. Third Row-Nye, Fouracte. Resler, Ault, At- kins Snyder, Miss Ztn JUNIOR SERVICE BOARD is the honorary for junior women and is a body of WSGA. Members are chosen for leadership ability, activity, and scholastic standing. The responsibilities and members of the organiza- tion have steadily increased since its founding in 1939. The Board's most important responsibility is the orientation of transfer students. This year the Junior Guides, as members were known to the new students, planned their biggest program as they donned their hats and orm-bonds and welcomed to the campus 400 women transfer students. in con- nection with the Dean of Women's office, the Junior Guides successfully met Orientation Week, Septem- ber 20-25. The Board members continued through the year holding monthly meetings with the transfers in their dormitories. Officers and members of Junior Service Board are Nancy Ault, president; Lois Resler, vice-president; NAEEJdQEJLT Jane Fourocre, secretary; Barbara Atkins, treasurer; Sarah Bieber, Wilma Brehm, Shirlionne Bush, Sarah Curry, Joan Fox, Betty Gibbons, Janet Gustofson, Mary Alice Hodgson, Julio Kalboch, Eleanor Kelly, Arlene Mack, Ellen Miller, Jean Moore, Lorraine Munz, Jean Nye, Nancy Parent, Bea Silverstone, Mona Smulyan, June Snyder, Marge Stridinger, Bev- erly Williams, Yvonne Worrell, and Laura Johnston. Mary Margaret Barnett is the senior adviser; Bor- boro Keefer, Senate representative, and Edith Zinn, assistant to the Dean of Women, serves as adviser. 240 RUDOLPH BRANNAKA SCHOOL COUNCILS FOR the first year since the war, all seven under- graduate Schools had active student councils. The Education and Mineral Industries Schools completed their organization plans in the fail; the others were re-activated the previous year. Each council presi- dent has a voting status on Ail-Coilege Cabinet, and Oil councils share the aim to improve student-faculty relations. Methods of realization varied from forums and teacher-course ratings to mixers and picnics, but each was reported effective. AGRICULTURE The chief responsibility of the Agriculture School Student Council was coordinating and governing the Clubs and diversified student activities on Ag Hill. Each department was assured at least two representa- tives on the Council. There was no maximum figure set for any one electoral unit, but the number included ROBERT SCHOEK eh 241 in the council as a whole could not exceed 45. This year there were 35 members, with Rudolf Brannaka as president. The Council sponsored the monthly Ag Student-Facuity Forum, and the Harvest Ball in December. The A9 Frolic and the Ag-Home Ec Stu- dent Picnic were given in the Spring. CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS Organized in 1946, the Chemistry and Physics School Student Council was again very active this year. The Council consisted of 29 members chosen from the departments of chemistry, chemical engie neering, physics, pre-medicai, and science. The ratio was roughly one Council member for every one hun- dred students; this year, six sophomores, ten juniors, Robert Schock, president, opened the bi-monthly Council meetings to all students in the SchooL and twelve seniors. This open discussion facilitated suggestions CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS Top Row Left. to RighteSankeye. I.Seavy Barron Fugate, box, Brace. Se econ ow-T nz Johnston Tar- Krem- ers Stryker. Third RowF-Lunning Keller Schock,Nye,Holle1. AGRICULTURE Top Row. Left to Right-Ktng, Schaner. Loughry. Thompson, Dible Widner, Jaco son B e nd R P ow-Mnrgolf, He e,rshey Pfaff, Brannaka, Crist, Hughes. Rose. Ghezzl. Secon d an-Glb son ENGINEERING Top Row, Left to Right-Altman. Bettwyo uReisman. Diehl, Hopkins. Langer, York Wozer, Jones, Third Row-Perry, Bearer, Babcock Petrowskl, Besesparis. JAMES LOTZ GEORGE BEARER EDUCATION p Row, Left to Rtght-Bissey, Snyder, Hunger. Glllet. Second Row-- Dickerson, Posey,R Rwesler Rowe, Paxton, thdenach. Third Row-Sham- bach, Bohm, Lotz, Maelhom, Stove er. Bl bbo, Hahn by the student body and stimulated interest in Council projects. EDUCATION . The Education School Student Council, reorgan- ized in October, 1947, began immediately by revising their constitution. A committee was appointed by James Lotz, president, to set up suggestion boxes in Burrowes lobby, in Home Economics lobby, and at the Student 'Union desk. Department heads were con- sulted frequently to secure their comments on Council plans, and student-foculty mixers served to integrate the School. On several occasions, weIl-known staff members addressed the student body on pertinent topics. Members of the Council are five from educa- tion, five from home economics, one from industrial education, one from music, and three from psychology. ENGINEERING George Bearer served as head of the 1947-48 Engineering School Student Council, assisted by one sophomore, junior and senior representative from each of the six curricula in the Engineering School. The SELMA ZASOFSKY GEORGE SANDERSON JOHN TIGHE 242 LIBERAL ARTS TOD Row. Left to Rtght-Cooper, Mallckson, Ashner, Lapldes, Schumacker, Orr. Seco nd Rowe r an no ma n, Krane, Keefer, Stevenson Adler. Thl rd noweBrewster, Wetgle, Weiss Zasofsky, Moore, Rosen haL Ehgineering honoraries and societies had non-voting members on the Council. A booklet containing brief blOgraphies of all graduating seniors was published by this Council. The major annual project is an open house held each Spring to familiarize other students with the students, faculty, and technicalities of the ErIgineering School. LIBERAL ARTS By encouraging higher scholastic and cultural Standards in liberal arts, the Liberal Arts School Stu- dent Council realized the prime purpose for its organ- A suggestion box placed outside the Dean's office brought student ideas and problems before the ization. group. Presiding over the Council of five sophomores, ten juniors, and five seniors, was Selma Zasotsky. The Council's plan included furthering student-faculty relations and investigation of the prospective con- struction of an artificial lake near Houserville. MINERAL lNDUSTRlES Each of the tour departments in the School of Mineral Industries was represented on the School Student Council: petroluem and geology, The Council acted in the interests of the students to co- earth sciences, mining, and mineral technology. ordinate activities within the School. Suggestions of the students were made either to members of the Council or through a simplified teacher-course rating. PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS TOD Row, Left to Hight- omcro 0,01: Barnett; Tease, Rickard, James. Front W,-Slmpson Bihl. Tlghe. shettel, Medlar. 243 MINERAL INDUSTRIES Top Row. Left to nght-Harrison Fricke. Suter 0y let Eggert, Kauffman. Front RowHAnderson, Gelhard, Sherrod Sanderson, Fast, Mor rls. The annual student-faculty banquet climaxed the activities. PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS Each class in the School of Physical Education and Athletics chases in the Spring two students to repre- sent it on the Council. The president of Lakonides, Physical Education women's honorary, the president of Phi Epsilon Kappa, Physical Education men's hon- orary, and the editor of Discobolus, the School paper, are also members. Outstanding for their social activities, the Council supported several mixers at White Hall each semester, and his Spring, the Council invited all Physical Education majors and instructors to a banquet. NITTANY DORMS Tpp Row, Left to Right-Brown nRepsher Patrick. Brack- e dRow-La av n He.aub Berger, Alex xa, dink. Pulver Mitchell, Harrison. Third Row-Eckenre lder. Van Wylen De Stefano. supron Conzola, Kunln, pt. POLLOCK CIRCLE To op Row, Left to Rtght-Splnweber Walacavage Nuschke Koval. Skellc ho ck. c 11 Row w- Yedlicka Ambelnngm Walker, Blenko Eglom ThirdR ow-Dunegan Reissmann, MacCallum, Mitchell AtwelL DORM COUNCILS POLLOCK CIRCLE THE Pollock Circle Council, now in its second year, is composed of the presidents of the individual dormi- tories and the council president. It is organized and guided by a constitution drawn up and ratified in the toll of 1946. Council members are elected each semester, and they in turn choose their own officers. The Council president is relieved of his duties as dormitory presi- dent, and his unit elects someone else to represent them on council. Within the Council there are ten standing com- mittees, and special committees are appointed by the Council whenever needed. All committee chairmen choose their own committee members. Fall officers Were: James MacCollum, president; Donald Mitchell, vice-president; Howard Atwell, sec- retory; and Harry Dunegcm, treasurer. Other members of the Council were Richard Am- berling, Stanley Spinweber, William Walker, Edward Urbansky, Edmund Wolacavage, Edward Opformcm, Harry Dunegon, Edmund Koval, Leo Skellchock, Franklin Johnstone, and Walter Bienko. 24.4 NITTANY DORMS OON after the occupancy of Nittony Dormitories in the fall, the residents, in cooperation with the Dean of Men's office, set up their own student government. Following Pollock Circle as an example, a Council composed of presidents of the twenty-three dormi- tories was established. The Council elects its own officers, the Council president being relieved of his dormitory responsibility. It has six standing committees, and appoints special committees when deemed necessary. Council mem- bers are elected for a term of one semester, but at all times are eligible for reelection. Officers for the fall semester were: Nicholas Supron, president; Theodore Kunin, vice-president; Carl De Stefano, secretary; and Joseph Conzoch, trea- surer. Other members of the Council were: Edmund Haube, John Repsher, Anthony Alexa, Bernard Berger, Charles Brackbiil, Robert Wine, George Land, Peter Kolandiak Word Houpt, Walter Lander, James Pot- rick, Wesley Eckenfelder, Sydney Pulver, Robert Har- rison, Donald Mitchell, Joseph Brown, and Thomas LovinkcI. WINDCREST COUNCIL l--l--'HE Borough of Windcrest student government is composed of o burgess and seven councilmen elected by the Windcrest residents at the beginning of each semester. Acting as executive of the Borough, the burgess has the power to enforce all ordinances passed by the Council, and signs all documents lawfully required by the Council. In addition, he sits in an advisory capacity at the Council meetings, and in cases of tie votes issues the deciding vote. A legislative body, the Council enacts and revises , l ordinances it deems beneficial to the general welfare of the Borough. lt elects its president, secretary, and treasurer. The president appoints the remaining, members, such 05 heads of standing committees and special committees when the need arises. Council also sends an ex-officio representative to All-College Cabinet. Since residents of Windcrest are the only students On campus who may vote in local elections, this stu- dent government has an added interest not found in other student groups. They encourage interest and participation in civic affairs of State College. Carl Stokes is the Borough burgess; Howard Beaver, Council president; Carl Sherman, secretary; and Robert Hurm, treasurer. Other Council members are Frank Allen, James Blokeslee, Elmer Sealover, and Thomas Jackson. Top Row. Left to RighteBurley. Jackson. Elakeslee. Sparks, Hurm. Front Row-Sherman. Stokes, Beaver. 2. O; W . u i CARL STOKES Burgess Stanton F. Roth Marjorie Mousley W ITH a background of 58 years of publication, including five All American prize-winning books, LA VIE is truly a Penn State tradition. Originally, with the first book in 1890, LA VIE was published as the yearbook ot the junior class. In Jean A. Posey Allen W. Ostor 248 A. ROBERTA HUTCH l SON 1930' the book was changed to the senior yearbook of the College. LA VIE provides a record of their senior year for graduates and is the official College record of the year's student activity. The 1948 LA VIE staff members began assem- bling their book early this tall with May as the publi- cation dote. Looking over the scene, the staff found that over 2,000 seniors must be photographed plus covering the year's activities in copy, photos, and art work, and meet the shortened deadline to fit the Spring publication date. Marjorie Mousley, photo editor, and Robert Wid- I der, art editor, assisted by the senior staff and over 60 junior candidates carried the brunt of the job, while their activities were coordinated by the editor-in-chief Roberta Hutchison, the first woman to issue LA VIE. Other equally hard working but ex-officio staff members included Andrew Case, art adviser; Ridge Riley, editorial adviser; and George L. Donovan, financial adviser. Lois High Harriet Morgan Robert B. Widder Eva M1 Winter Robert A. Christensen Barbara Jelen Mary Kay Rice N51. DONNA OUTMAN, LOUISE . A ZASOFSKY A Andrew Case ENSEN, EVA MAE WIN- Ridge Riley Top Row, Left to Right-Allison Horn Resler Bigoney, Sloan, Blum Williams Frazier, Dick Row- nte Keeney, raz, ox, ostetter Mc Co rmick Sarm k1 Pallis Gibson Haudenshi elgrsogm feces: -cW11cWebb Holmes. Hootman, Hughes Nalven, Squillante Ke lly, Leach Brill Fourth RowiHarkns Erskinex Finkelston Worre F. Rice Miller 11,2 ce Parent, imon. Fifth Row-Hnll Krusen ash. E. Lenker, L. Lenker?Sm1m Zasofsky, Peck, Outman SchlegeL DAILY COLLEGIAN Lawrence G. Foster Donald W. Ellis Kay Badollet Allen W. Ostor THE Daily Collegian, with its background of 60 years of changes, additions, and improvements, has grown from a monthly publication to its present official status of the daily student newspaper. The paper has a two-fold purpose:keeping the student body informed on campus events and activi- ties and propagating the idea of a better Penn State. Although the Daily Collegian is issued Tuesday through Friday, plans include publication five times 0 week. The policy of the paper is determined and main- tained by c: managing board consisting of senior mem- bers, while the junior board conducts the mechanical work and does most of the actual news writing and advertising under senior supervision. This board is selected by competition among student candidates who usually begin work in their first year on campus. The publication has two financial sources: Adver- tising and a small percentage of student fees. Be- Richard Sarge Marjorie Mousley H. Ted Rubin 250 cause each student contributes through his fees to the enterprise, he is entitled to the paper. The distribu- tion this year was accomplished in a different manner than in the post. The Daily Collegian has been distributed only through the Student Union desk. However, this year the paper was delivered to the ining commons of campus dormitories and Nittony ond Pollock Circle Dorms, to centrally located frater- nities, and to the Windcrest Co- o-p. STAFF Editor- in- Chief ALLA N W. OSTAR - . Managing Editore-I'LAWRENCE G FOSTER, Fall, '47, BEN l. Dav'd Ade'm A' RObe'm Hu'crh'son Spencer M- Scheckfer ENCH, Spring, '48 News Editor-JRICHARD SARGE, Fall, '47; A. ROBERTA HUTCH- iSON, Spring, '48 Sports Editor - - RUBIN Assistant Sports Editor - - DAVE ADELMAN, TSpring, '48 Feature- Photo Editor - - - DAV EA ADELMAN, Fall, '47 Feature Editor - - ELEANOR FEHNEL, Spring, '48 Photo Editor - BE NNETT FAIRORTH, Spring, '48 Women; EditoreKAY BADOLLET, Fall, 47; MARJORIE MOUS- Sp rin 9, Wire EditoriA. ROBERTA HUTCHISON, Fall, '47; HOWARD BA SKpring,' Senior Board4JANET ADLER, HELEN LEWIS, HELEN REED, RI CH ARD SARGE, J. ARTHUR STOBER, PETER WARKER Business Manager - DONAL DW ELLIS Advertising Director - - - SPENCER ASCHECKTER Local Advertising Manager - - - ARA KEEFER Assistant Business Manager - JIECK BSTRICKL AND Circulation Manager -ROBERT KRANICH, Fall, 4,7 WILLIAM FRAZIER ond DAVE LAMBERT, Spring, Secretory - - MA RYL LOU CALL LAHAN Classified Advertising Manager - - UCI LLE MARTIN Promotion Manage r - - - - MICHAEL HORAN pRow, Len to RIght-Hall, Zasotsky. ShapiroR Adler. Neiman, Gerton. Bloomquist, Keeney. Second Row-Laughrey Wilson McK1n,ley Nalven Falrorth, Kovalen Thisrd -eR ed, Fox, Neville, Stone, Drucker, Lampert, Lee. Fourt th Row-Whlte, French, Stober Lewis, Back, Reimer. kTempe .u' Lucille Martin Jock Strickland Mary Lou Callahan Robert Kranich Barbara Keefer 251 J. ARTHUR STOBER STAFF - NMMJWRTHUR STOBER , 1947; TED KUNIN, Editor-in-Chief ; gIEOTHY HUNS- V GLORIA PARKS, Fall, I947 : w. PHILIPPBAR 1947,- BEN I. Fall, 1947; 47; BENJA- .. 7, ' JOE W. 9:: n. .- ; H. Promotion ; '14.! RALPH Mc- CLER - I J '. , , Business As ;' FEl IT 1IE94 0N MAG- DOVIT I : l. , An Director whm EDWARV . YLKOWSKI Assistant Art rector - - - ROBERT LeVlNE Photography I -ctor - - - , - MARTIN H. BRILL Edward J. Tylkowski Ted Kunin 252 PENN STATE FROTH Frank W. Philippbor SHELDON B. MERMELSTEIN Robert Ceflin Ann Stoltz Gloria Parks Martin H. Brill Nan James M. Eynon Cooper Mary Kane Top Row, Left to Right-Ward. Mackson. Bland. Rice, Miller. Rice, Miller, Shapiro, Ginsberg, Huns FROTH, Penn State's humor magazine, was founded in 1909. Its name was derived from Shakespeare's play Measure for Measure. The staff is selected annually by the graduating senior board from those candidates who have best shown the ability to Let Mirth Prevail. This year the magazine re-established itself as one of the country's leading college publications. Original cartoons by Ed Tylkowski and Al Pottasch, as well as written material by various staff members have been reprinted by the national magazine Varsity, and the Froth credit line became once again a familiar sight in other college comics the country over. This year Froth also got a complete face-iifting, the popular standard features remained: Mug and Jester, Wax Impressions, The Bookworm, the men's and women's fashion columns, and Campus Faces at Places. In addition a host of new columns appeared, Frothscope, Bottom of the Barrel, Old Mainia, Rhyme Without Reason-all presented in new type styles and in a more modern make-up. During the Fall of 1947 Fred Waring, a loyal Penn Stater and leader of the famous Pennsylvanians, was made an honorary staff member. He was honorary editor of the Christmas issue in which his song The Hills of Old Penn State was printed. Humpton. Levy. Miller, Fouracre. Gray. Gibbons. Shapiro. Second Row-Rugh. Schmidt, Munz, berger. Third Row-Kelly, Parent, French, Scheckter, Levy, Badollet, Magdovitz. Toner, Weinstein. 253 CRITIQUE CRITIQUE, which published four issues during the 1947- 48 academic year, is a literary publication designed and directed as a medium through which any student may express himself. The magazine was organized by a group of stu- dents, headed by Alex Gregory, under the sponsorship of the School of the Liberal Arts. Short stories, feature articles, editorials, and poems are included. There are no restrictions on subject matter except that they be constructive and have student reading appeal. This policy is unique in Penn State literary magazines, for, while its staff members are liberal arts students, Critique stories and articles are varied so that some special interest can be found by a student in any School. The magazine claims distinction in being the only college publication of its kind east of the Mississippi which sells for as low as ten cents a copy. Officers are elected in May of each year and approved by the board of faculty advisers. This board includes Donald W. Davis, Harold E. Dickson, A. Pauline Locklin, and Louis E. Peck. STAFF Editor-in-Chief - - - - - - - JANIE WEiGLE Business Manager - - - - - - DAVID ELDRIDGE Managing Editor - - - - - - RICHARD YEAGLEY Literary Editor - - - - - - DAVID MALICKSON Photo Editor - - - - - - RAY ANDERSON Art Editor - - i - - - - - STUART FROST Advertising Manager - - - - - - RALPH LEWIS Assistant Advertising Manager - - - - RAY HUSTED Promotion Managerr - - - - - ED HOFFMAN Circulation Manage GE OR GE OHLMAN Senior BoardeRlsCJIeHARD SARGE, EDWARD GRISCAVAGE, JAMES LECOCQ, CH ARLES McCLELLAND, LOIS MALLOY, BETTY JEAN WILLIAMS, MARION HOLMES Top Ro o.w Left to Right-Ward Holmes, Lloyd, Resier, Williams, Horn, Zundell. Richardson Second Row- Kircher, Hettinger. Malay, Yeagley, Hinkle, Orlando, Faust 254 STUDEN T HANDBOOK THE Student Handbook, more commonly known as the Frosh Bible is one of the oldest publications on the Penn State campus and is recognized as outstanding in its field. For more than fifty years, the Handbook has been a guide to freshman and transfer students in orienting them to com- pus life. It is an aid to students in solving problems and answering questions concerning activities, customs, traditions, and regulations. included among its pages are the College calendar, the social calendar, athletic schedules, information on mail ser- vice, bus schedules, telephone rates, mileage, fire signals, locations of campus buildings, college songs and cheers, and complete, though brief, information on all societies and Richard Sarge orgqnizations at Penn State. It was the enforced custom for freshmen to carry and use the Handbook at all times, and although there are no freshmen on campus at the present time, the publication has proved an indispensable guide to the sophomore transfers. Published by the Penn State Christian Association, the Handbook is edited and managed by a student staff and is distributed at the start of the Fall semester. STAFF Editor-in-Chief - - - - - RICHARD H SARGE Associate Editors - - BEN l. FRENCH, JR., J. ARTHUR STOBER Business Manager - - - - - FRED HAZELWOOD Advertising Manager - - - - - JACK STRICKLAND Top Row, Left to Right-Laughrey Callahan, Imhof, Rice, Miller, Grove, Holmes, Kelly. Sec ondR Mittleman Squtllante Fox, Par rent, Munz Lampe ert Weinberg. Thir d RuWeTemples, Klepper, Stober-, Fr,ench Ru 255 PENN STATE ENGINEER THE purpose of the Penn State Engineer is to provide a series of diversified articles in the engineering field for the students in that School. These semi-technical articles are a medium for helping to broaden students' knowledge in fields other than the one in which they specialize. The magazine also serves to acquaint students and in- structors with campus engineering activities and personalities. It affords the student an opportunity to express himself in his particular field ' t nds as a test for his ability in technical onthly by students in the School of y board of six works with the staff in i. The publication is entirely seIf-sup- ember of the Engineering College Magazine i the Engineer has been recognized for excellence -r torial writing by this organization Domenico N. Bibbo GERO GE F. RAYMOND BOEDECK'R - HARRYE CORNI - ALP TROWSKI FRANK RICEHARDDSO TOM ALE :Z P Publicity Manager :., .-'i LE ON Art Edi - J, - - - - - - ALEX MAURO Walter S. Kmak Top Row, Left.d to Right Ke hr es Davis. Kowalski Carothers Podolsky, Emery Luddy. stone, Thrasher, Reiner Seco d-Row Hall. Petrunyak Eberhart Stein, Hetrick, Martin Pamer antz. Stone. Stone. Third no w-Senko vits, Ettinger, Bates. Budinger Ewing, Axe. Schwartz, Potter, Kutzer. Fourth Row-Shaheen, Richardson, Bearer, Kmak, Bibbo, Layser. Mauro, 256 WHO'S WHO WHO'S WHO is published by Sigma Delta Chi in coopera- tion with Theta Sigma Phi, men's and women's journalism honoraries respectively. The purpose of this Publication is to give recognition to the students of the College for their achievements and search out those individuals who have or had leading positions within the scope of daily college life. At the first of the year the selection committee meets to select two to three hundred names which will appear in this publication. The suggestions for the booklet were made by Deon Warnock and carried out under the interest and advice of Prof. Franklin Bonner, head of the department of journalism. Recognition is not limited to the boundaries of State College, for this publication is also sent to colleges and uni- versities of Pennsylvania and to leading newspapers of the Commonwealth. The local publication is part of the national college Who's Who. The selection committee also chooses the 25 members Of the student body whose names will appear in the national issue. STAFF Co-Editors - - - - DAVID ADELMAN, JOSEPH RUDICK Associate Editor - - JANET SCHMIDT Selection Committee eTHOMAS LANNEN, ALLAN OSTAR, SUZANNE ROMIG, JOHN TIGHE Joseph Rudick David J. Adelman Janet Schmidt 257 FOR the first time si the Artists' Course Series Madame Butterfly was ented by Charles L. With a complete Wagner on November 17 and j orchestra and chorus, and an alternating cost, Puc- cini's melodious opera was a colorful, compact, star- studded production. On January 12 and 13, Carol Brice, gifted young Negro contralto, thrilled the audience with her cello- Iike voice in a distinguished program of fine music. ., 4:1h'JJ9 ? 260 Miss Brice is the first of her race ever to win music's coveted Noumberg Foundation Award. Since then, her achievements have been highlighted by a radio program of her own, recitals in Carnegie and Town Halls, and soloist with the Boston, Pittsburgh b b Kansas City Symphonies. Georges Enesco returned to the campus on Mu'rch f 15 and 16 as guest conductor of the National Sym- phony Orchestra. Enesco, a brilliant Roumonion composer, conductor and violinist, led the group of T one hundred musicians in a notable recital. Origi- nating in 1931 in Washington, D. C., the National Symphony, under the direction of Hans Kindler, is now one of the six leading American Sy phony Orchestras. The final program for series was pre- ' terpretotions of great music. Kapell, in his early twenties, has been hailed by Jim great contemporary artists, and urs have taken him to Canada, Australia, h America. Before he was twenty, he had e important awards, and he has been soloist WWW? ..+. 4W . , y; . Ha-Tt. L-V-L . .y 34 5? 91'- '- .7. - n y tr r - Q n, x. 4f',f 3': A , LXX :. 1 ......:.:Ex. 3r??? an . . Nu -. a6 m; ORNVQ . JAMES AMBANDOS Top Row, sneider, Lozc Fa:S Third R0 w-Jo one Left: to Righ t-Cohen Gresh Glass, Kendall Bensch Eddin 9, ,Shap iro Adler Mau'the, Gum 'an, Jaciso maoldl Ya berg, Mauer, Zalicovitazt: 0C'oope e.r Fo urth Row Felde,sott Hartswlck, Vogel, Brown Ambandos, Scott, Cloetingh Koons, Natsc 264 PENN STATE USING both Schwab Auditorium and WCodmon' S Hall as permanent theaters, the Penn Sm 25 Players opened the 1948- 49 season No'vember i4$with a war drama, Sound of Hunting. I Because Players wczisx obIe to have 0E Ieaste two plays in prxoductionxot 'm'es, more students were He ofganIzotIon and the campus I additional ehtertoin- 0 ment. E, E, The Players, 05 a dromaticigiroup, was grgonized late in I919 ohd produced its inm ay in February, I920. Profes'sEor Arthur C. Cloetingh qu instru- mental in the ofi'gci izetion and hds:ser edvas director since that time. Admission to PIayers Is on the pdint Eystem Each person connected with a pCrticqur production receives a specified number of points gcoied to the responsi- bility of the position. Initiation is held twice 0 year ' i A Scene From A Sound of Hunting I'Q.I and all those who have earned the required number of points are then eligible. The winter of 1947 found the Players presenting, for the first time, arena pr ions. A small oudi- ence was seated arouncg the: . area and on the same level. The first production, Skylark, met with such great success that it was decided- to run an arena production continuously this year using Woodmon' s Hall as the permanent arena theatre For those students seriously interested in dromatics as a profession, Players has served a means of gaining necessary experience. Others, whose interest was limited to Players OS 0 school activity have felt, through their porticipotioh, 0 real and important part of campus H't'm' .. - -I g, M 7- Producing everythih3ifrom Greek tregedy to mod- ern comedy, the organization has provided the student .. .. body with many week-ends of entertainment through- Out of the Frying Pon eAn Arena Production out its existence. . w . ; . Q s: t Top Row, Left to Right-Mitchell, Grove, Johnson, Ferguson, McTurk, Ambandos, Hullman. Third RoweCuzza ina, Donn. Birchard, Kozer, Fortunuto, Wasco, Saling, Neiley, Komorowski, Calhoun. F. PEPPER BIRCHARD A Scene From No Kick Coming Second RowH PENN STATE CELEBRATING their fiftieth year on campus, the Perm State Thespions highlighted this year's shows With the Anniversary Production. Together with other former Thespions, alumni Fred Waring and Sock Kennedy revived old acts for the crowd filling Schwab Auditorium. 'iExcelling in musical comedy, the Thespions have, through the years, demonstrated their initial purpose to relieve the seriousness of life in College through dramatic personification of campus life. Organized in 1897, the Thespions have the dis- tinction of being the oldest extra-curriculor group on campus and among the oldest musical comedy organ- izations in the cOuntry. Dr. Fred Lewis Pottee, out- standing authority on the American short story, and Jack Leete foUnded the club, staging their first pro- duction, The Rivals, in the spring of 1898. Top Re o.w Left to Right- Shirley Coogan Joan Birchtold Chatlotte H111 em Mary Lou Hendrix. Arlo on Betts Elaine Mitteiman Second RowWBeatric ce Stem, Virginia Gallup, Betty Worrall Beam me Silverstone. Adele Yab THESPIANS Membership was then limited to men,ycnd in the early days only men were permitted to participate in the shows. During World War 1, when manpower was at a premium, women were used in various roles. More girls were needed, however, when the country began to drift toward musical comedy. Even today, only men are eligible for membership in Thespians, but coeds interested in this type of work have their own organization, the Mosquerettes. Each year the BETTY WORRALL girl voted most valuable to the club is given a charm. In order to discover latent talents of the student body and to produce more original shows, the Thes- The ThesP'O Chorus L' e pians inaugurated a play-writing contest in 1923. This resulted in the show, Magazine Cover Girl. Today, each production boosts original script, songs, and student directors, with J. Ewing iSocki Kennedy as faculty adviser. Included in the i948 officers are Pepper Birchard, president; Robert Koser, vice-president; James Cuzzo- lino, secretary; and Ted LeFevre, treasurer. COLLEGE - McKinley, David 5 Rotili, Josephine Shute, Janet tovsky, Roslyn Ber, Ruth Fister, Marion Gilleland, Sarah Heckert, Jacqueline Jackson, Joseph Johnson, Mrs. Lee Jones, Margaret Luersson, Frank McCloskey, Joyce Pyie, Ronald Roytek, Steve Schiosser, Raymond Schlosser, Joan Sturgeon, Robert Swingle, Fre Toth, Charles Torus, Genevieve Tendler, Carl Underwood, Adelbert Waterman, Poul urray Edith Weingarten, Lillian hl '1 ll Wisden, Anne SC ege ' WO 0 OBOE VIOLA Keller, David Bissey, Joan Cunningham, Margaret Dunlop, James Mead, Margaret Murray, Edna Pulls, Bengt Wu; SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA CLARINET Beach, James Dilks, Bertram Kocher, James Skipper, Robert BASSOON Hess, Frank Miller, Phillip Spiker, Ralph TRUMPETS Loughlin, Williom Ottemiller, Creston Sprague, Gene. w TROMBONES McKeon, John CRESTON OTTEMILLER Rishell, Darrel OFHCERS Savage, Homer Kggim'wmv President - - - CRESTON OTTEMILLER $$X,M$bk Secretary-Treosurer - - - JOAN BISSEY ROBERT MANNING FREDERICK SWINGLE Librarian - - - - Manager - - - - Barwis, William Fedrickson, Donalf Shatter, Jock kg 8.;firfia A x HHWV . ; . ! ' 268 BLUE BAN D PICCOLOS OR SAXOPHONE TROMBONES H. Heckert , cConkey S. Baumgordner D. Myers W. Keefauver W. Wilson , .Hill E FLAT CLARINET i m JR' $35,? R. Balliet U pETs Q P A. Bosler D. Rishei W. Buckford Zora B. Dilks H. Glolver ASSES E B k P. Halllmon Fllilkeer M' iHoren W. FranCIs G. Kandro G. Lewis J Kocher J Punton A. Levme M. Moskowitz W Rockwell SD. Igv'iowry PERCUSSION . Ice E. Roiili g: DCgcllfqeryohn R' SpIker D. Fredrickson W. Wolfersberger O. Gu 'ch C- zosiow H. Killion ALTO CLARINET J. Mottern L. Dileonis T. Richards BASS CLARINET ,1 Shaw , l. Beach DRUM MAJOR FRANK HESS P. Grove 2? OFFICERS President - - - - - FRANK HESS Secretory- Treasurer - - - EJQIQAEESSTKgngleRI Librarc: rio - - ' BARITONE SAXOPHONE , Manager - - - - ROBERT MANNING F. Swingle E. .7. xiTomastfiDunIOp CONDUCTOR Hummwxfisbyg i ASSJSTA f CNO ..... II. 3i i. a: ,Is; FRANK GULLO 270 GLEE CLUB O PEN to all male undergraduate students, the per- sonnel of the Penn State Glee Club is chosen on c: competitive basis by director Frank Gullo. Although the group had previously been limited to 70 men, the Club this year hdegs'increosed to 105 because of the enlarged student population. Each year, tour outstanding members are selected .from the Glee Club for the Varsity Male Quartet, pic- tured on the opposite page. These men take on active part in every Glee Club program and fulfill engagements Cit banquets, rallies and various meet- ings throughout the year. This year the quartet members were James Beach, first tenor; Williams Parsons, second tenor; Robert Koser, baritone; ond Virgil Neilly, boss. Accom- panist is Ray Fortunato, who coaches the quartet and arranges most of the music. The Hy-Los, an ensemble of 20 voices chosen from the Glee Club at large, present songs of a lighter vein as a feature of club programs. Poul Grove, president; Virgil Neilly, vice-presi- dent; Ernest Rotili, secretary; Jack Nesbitt, manager; and Robert Koser, publicity manager, compose the executive committee. TREBLE SINGERS QUARTETTE Top Row. Left 10 Rightevxosvr, Beach, Fm-Lunuto, Iseuu-cli Parsons, Noilly. -- I; ,3?th E h STINGING both modern and semi-classical music, the Treble Singers, under the direction of Guy Woods, presented an annual spring concert. bers this yea; by the trio, Jean Nye, Patricia Lloyd, and Josephinei-Stonley, added variety to the program together with thestwo-picmo arrangements by Guy Specialty num- Woods and Josephine Roti I i Organized in the fall of 1944 and originally spon- sored by both W S G. A dnd the music department at the College Treble Sin campus group S :5 a chance to enf5y Singmg, the lighter type music. s G comparatively new 5 to give women students concentrating mainly on Tryouts are he!d in both spring and fall, and selection of members is made by the director. This year there were approximately 125 girls making up the four sections. Charter members and those girls singing with the group four semesters received keys. In addition to the spring concert, Treble Singers fill local engagements when practicable. Christmas caroling is one of the activities carried on each year. Officers for the organization include Rebecca Griffin, Arlene Mack, Lorraine Munz, Florice Dawson, and Barbara Gillet, librarians; and Josephine Rotiii, ac- president; Joan Paul, secretory-treasurer; companist. An executive committee, appointed by the president and director, plans the programs and directs the activities of the Treble Singers. FORENSIC COUNCIL T HE Forensic Council is the student group in charge of all undergraduate speech and debate activities. Nine members, four seniors, three juniors, and two sophomores, are appointed each year by the All-Col- Iege Cabinet President. Both the men's and women's debate squads are represented on the Council. Pres- ident this year was John Sigler. in addition to such activities as advising coaches on debate schedules, the Council is represented on the John Henry Frizzell Extemporoneous Speaking Con- test Commission, helping organize and manage this contest, open to all undergraduate students. The feature program presented by the Council this year was the International Debate with Oxford Uni- versity held last fall. Two members of the Forensic Council, Harris J. Gilbert and Richard K. Hill, upheld the affirmative on the question, Resolved: That the Danger of War Con Best be Averted by an All-Purpose Anglo-American Alliance. 013 Row, Left to nght-Harris, Jerome Gilbert. Eugene M. Fulmer, Samuel E. Neely, Richard K. Hill. Second RoweJoAnn Romback, John L. Sigler, Dorothy Arlene Lees. 272 Top Row Left to Right- -.Schifiman Kovnlenko Toll Weigle, Blum Knowles, Foulke, Wakeling Feinberg Second Row- Prutzman, Tuc er, DI rcnnun, Hootma a.n Kuxmtz Fox. Co eman, Court, ney Thi rd Row-Dickerson Lees, Estcrmnn Wagner, Foumcre Moxngun Cote. Schug. WOMEN'S DEBATE HE Women's Debate Squad is composed of 27 members who are chosen through competitive speeches by the coach, Clayton H. Schug. Dorothy A. Lees was chosen as manager for the 1947-48 sea- son. This year the squad debuted on the National Forensic topic, Resolved: A Federal World Govern- ment Should Be Established. The group sponsored over fifty debates during the year, in which all the members participated. Many of these debates were scheduled as part of debate tours to colleges in Pennsylvania, West Virginia, The team also Maryland, New Jersey, and Ohio. entered several state tournaments. MEN'S DEBATE APPROXIMATELY 30 members chosen through competitive try- -outs each fall, make up the Mens Debate Squad, coached by Professor Joseph O' Brien The squad, managed by Harris J. Gilbert, com- peted in over fifty forensic meets, including debates, tournaments, panel discussions, symposiums, and student legislative assemblies, with colleges through- out the Middle East. The sq uad annually sponsors and conducts the Pennsylvania State Deboters' Convention, CI model state legislative assembly, with representatives from over 20 colleges and universities' In Pennsylvania. This convention discusses the National Forensic debate topic and current national and international problems, and drafts a bill to be sent to the United States Con- gress which includes the decisions and recommenda- tions of the convention. Top Row, Left to RightaLockwood. Glackin Hill. Neely. Barron. Nix Ke elly Reese Brown IE. JJ Silvermun Sitter Second Row-Brown tH. EJ. Kn tin nsky. Kagan Hopkins Latt, oih, Abernathy, Lilien HWeinberg Homer. Third Row- Schw eoik cur Dru umm. Krauss, Fulmer, OBrien tConcm, Gilbert IManngerI Sigier Bmzzle Richm- 273 M Top Row, Left to nghb-Knowles. Rhoad, Rhodes. Hamer, Gabel. Gillespie. Weiss. Second Row-Blllstein, Glenn, Moore, Richardson. Loughrey. Temples, Kircher. Third RoweRopps, McWhirter. Park, Nterlng. Babbitt. Schleyer, Myers, Hobbes. Fourth Row -Smtth, Byers, Harris, Woods. Brown, Rigling, Atty. PENN STATE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION lI'HE Penn State Christian Association, a student-faculty organization established in 1875, is a center for religious and creative life on the campus. Related nationally to the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A., the Association has its headquar- ters in 304 Old Main. ' With the steady increase in campus population, the C. A. found it necessary to expand its program. A toy-lend library and a summer nursery were inaugurated for the Windcrest children. Religion-in-Life Week, utilizing the talents of a dozen or more national leaders, provided a challenging pro- gram. The student handbook was another of the 60 or more campus projects sponsored by the P. S, C. A. The Association is guided by an annually elected Student Cabinet and a Board of Directors, and a staff of profession- ally trained program directors led by James T. Smith. Stanley Coville was president of the Cabinet, while Dr. Henry S. Brunner continued as chairman of the Board of Trustees. Democratically organized, devoted to high ideals, dedi- cated to campus and community service, the Christian Asso- ciation is truly a Penn State service organization and tradition. 276 qr , . ua- PATRICIA WOODS CHAPEL IN STEP with a greater leaning toward religion is the ever increasing attention given to that institution on campus which is already one of the finest traditions at the Pennsylvania State Collegeethe Sunday Chapel Service. These services stand for the true college youth spirit toward all things spiritual, and the deep feeling of all students attending Chapel is spread throughout the campus. Over 900 attended Chopei regularly for worship services, and heard the prominent guest speakers, and the student choir of over 100 mixed voices directed by Mrs. Willa Taylor and Mrs. Richard W. Grant. All offerings received at Chapel services have, for the lost thirty-six years, gone toward furthering the work carried on by Dr. George W. Groff, Penn State class of 1907, at Linghan University, Canton, Chino. Guest speakers last fall included Dr. Robert R. Wicks. Ruth l. Seobury, Dr. Allen S. Meck, Dr. Charles C. Noble, the Rev. Robert Slaughter, the Rev. William E. Kroll, Dr. Wilbur E. Sounders, Rabbi Nathan Kober, Dr. Paul S. Havens, the Rev. James R. Robinson, and the Rev. Robert N. Rodenmoyer. 277 STUDENT RELIGIOUS HILLEL FOUNDATION Hillel is the gathering place for all Jewish students at Penn State, and gives them a cultural, social, and religious background. Officers for the past year were: President, Norman Horowitz; women's vice- president, Selma Zasofsky; men's vice-president, James Neimon; secretory, Selma Lompert; treasurer, Shirley Radboord. CANTERBURY CLUB The Episcopalian student organization plans weekly programs to give the students an opportunity for spiritual growth and expression and to offer them a chance to meet and exchange ideas with others of their faith. The officers for this year were: Presi- dent, Joan Bissey; vice-president, Dove Loudig; sec- retory, Susan Bissey; worship chairman, Rustum Roy. YOUTH FELLOWSHIP The Youth Fellowship of the Evangelical and Re- formed Church helps create and extend Christian Fellowship among the students through student wor- ships, Fellowship suppers, group discussions, hikes, plays, and sociols. This year the officers were: President, Frank Richardson; vicepresident, Bill Niering; secretory, Catherine Morkle; treasurer, Charles Adams. P. S. C. At Fireside Group LUTHERAN ASSOCIATION The Lutheran Student Association helps to strengthen and sustain Christian students in their faith by Sunday morning worship, evening student programs, and Friday evening social functions. Pres- ident this year was Eugene B. Hermon, assisted by Students Worshipping at Mass men's vice-president, Bob Hepburn; women's vice- president, Mary Edith Harris; secretory, Althea Paff; and treasurer, Dave Herting. NEWMAN CLUB The Newman Club, dedicated to fostering the religious, cultural, and social welfare of Catholics on campus, holds religious discussions, communion Frank Tidono was president this year, assisted by first vice- breakfasts, forums, and sponsors athletics. president, John Kupetz; second vice-president, James Dixon; treasurer, Rosemarie Wagner; recording sec- retory, Joan Fox; corresponding secretary, Joseph Freeh. Top Row. Left to RighteeWoods, Marcy. Herman eEllenbergcr, Sznbo, Casselberry. Roy, Park. Collins. BIBLE FELLOWSHIP The Penn State Chapter of the Christian Fellowship, an interdenominotionol organ- Christ according to the scriptures. lnter-Varsity ization, presents The president this year was Laurence Woiker; secretary, Marie Hahn; vice- president, Miriam Krebs; treasurer, Philip Walter. ROGER WILLIAMS FELLOWSHIP The Roger Williams Fellowship of the University Baptist Church holds Sunday night meetings which provide an opportunity to sing, worship, and discuss common problems. Garden chapel and an outdoor fireplace, deputation teams, radio broadcasts, and INTER-CHURCII STUDENT FELLOWSHIP Row Fogg. Bittle. Le. ow-- Second Bowen. Third Coley. Niertng. Bissey, Rev. at Friday recreation nights were projects initiated. Poul Harrison was the president; Marie Bowen, vice-presi- dent; Bessie Gifford, secretory; Richard Cook, treo- surer. UNITED BRETHREN FELLOWSHIP The aim of the Fellowship is to develop the spiri- tual and social iife of the students who attended the ORGANIZATIONS 279 iiwt Placing the Torah at Hillel FOundotion Evangelical Church by holding evening worship and social functions. William Bittle was the president this year. Other officers were: Vice-president, Her- mon Ellenberger; secretary, Edward Plank. WESLEY FOUNDATION The Wesley Foundation provides opportunities for Methodist students for worship, service, and Christian fellowship planned and carried out by students work- ing with the ministers. Head of the Foundation this year was Harold Witmcm, assisted by vice-president Richard Collins; secretory, Shirley Place; treasurer, Beth Theilacker; B. Malcolm White. financial secretary, WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION The Westminster Foundation carries the ministry of Christ's Church to Presbyterian students and ac- quoints them with others in the social affairs of the Mod- erator, Rustum Roy; vice-moderotor, Sherrie Fogg; Foundation. The officers for this year were: secretory, Peggy Paxton; treasurer, Andrew B. Giles. YOUNG FRIEND'S MEETING The Friend's group of State College meets the need for fellowship and discussion among those stu- dents who prefer the Friend's methods of worship and belief. the organization this year. Lorry Gore, the secretory, was acting head 0t '- .2;- 38 To op Row Left to RighFHigglns, James Hedderi ck Hummel Felbaum Simon Barron Second Row-thliams Joe, Qigone. Trlplett. Kelly. Wolosky, Potsklan Pecchel, Palmer, Erickson Cullings, Ross, Co minsky. Thir d RowwHo oargg Kyle,FinleyWeltze1Murray. Cooney. uckran Bell Nor t,on Luther. Beatty. outth Row- Rogel Tamburo,J.Drazenovtch, Nolan, Suhey, C.Drazenov1ch. Gorlnsky,U11nsk1,CzekaJ. La Fleur. Hicks, Durkota. Smith Mlsiewic VICTORIOUS This WAS the year! The 1947 edition of Coach. After the first week of balloting by the writers of Bob Higgins' Nittany Lions, the greatest to ever do .e Associated Press in their poll of the nation's teams, the Blue and White, surprised the pre-season dope...- w en they were ranked 12th in the country, the Nit- sters by completing a nine-game schedule without th - :any Lions never left the first ten. The season's end blemish of a tie or a defeat to mar its record. In do- , i i nd them in fourth place behind Notre Dame, Mich- ing this the Lions piled up a total of 319 points to 7 i their opponents' 27. it was the first time since 1921 Sports writers of the East honored the Lions by that a Penn State football team had gone undefe- ' . , : them the Outstanding team in this section of and the initial completion of a perfect nine-game ' i, , ntry and awarded them the Lambert Trophy, son. Previous undefeated teams at State had 0 w: . iemotic of this supremoncy. On March 3, it was played eight games and all had been tied at least once. ormally presented to the College during a short cere- Then to polish off the year, the Blue and White ven- :- ony in Recreation Hall, by Jack Lovelle, a member tured down to Dallas, Texas, to play Southern Method- , . Lof the Lambert Trophy oward committee. The cup '4 oins at the College for one year, while a wall ye symbolic of its possession has been placed in 'ecreation Hall archives. Members of the squad 4 V received gold engraved leather photo frames con- January 1. This was the Lions' second trip to a p. season game, the first being to the Rose Bowl in i where Southern California administered a 14-3 dr II bing. o a group picture of the team. The State line, referred to as The Seven .ividually, guard Steve Suhey was singled out tains by many sports writers, played a major ,T .9 chosen for All- American honors on several the setting of a new National record in rushIn including the Associated Press, International ice, and Colliers teams. Jeff Durkota set n State modern scoring record by registering during the year, and Francis Rogei, o sopho- ore, led the squad in ground gained with a mark of fense by yielding only 17 yards per game to t 1 sition. The team also led the nation in total for the year, and during many weeks of the seas led the country in rushing and total offense. A mo-- ern college record was notched in offensive play with 504 yards efforts of 301.4 yards per game from rushing and On January 12, the Commerce Club of State Col- 363.8 yards per game total offense. lege gave the entire squad, coaching staff, trainers, 282 i 1 and managers a testimonial banquet in Recreation ; Hall. The after-dinner talks featured Jock Suther- e land, of Pittsburgh, and Coach Matty Bell, of Southern Methodist, State's rival in the Cotton Bowl. From Bell came the compliment that the Lions were the best that his team had played, and from Sutherland, the T admonition that every team on next year's schedule would be gunning for the Lions. Traveling bags were given to each member of the team, and Suhey and Durkota were presented trophies as the outstanding lineman and back of the year. The sturdy guard and t fleet wingback were chosen through popular vote of 1 students and townspeople. 3 After the boxing bouts with Bucknell University on i January 17, each member of the traveling squad was t given a trophy by the student body. The awards, l presented by AIl-College President Tom Lannen, were I gold cups engraved with the individual's name and t the scores of the various games of the season, includ- ' ing the Cotton Bowl classic. ' For the first time since the war there was a JuniOr Varsity counterpart of the Nittany Lions, Under the direction of Coach Jim O'Hara and assistant Manny Weaver the JV's, using the T-formation, played a m ., three-game schedule dropping decisions to Syracuse, 12-6 and Navy, 19-0, but bettering Bucknell, 13-6. COACH BOB H'GG'NS LIONS Acting president of the College James MilhoHand, Seuthem Methodist coach Matty Bell, Pittsburgh Steeler coach Jock Sutherland, and Pittsburgh Press Sports Editor Chet Smith praise the victorious Lions at the Commerce Club banquet in Rec Hall where 800 fans gathered to pay homage to the first undefeated and untied Penn State team in 35 years. 283 Coach - - Co-coptains - Manager - Dove Barron Charles Beotty Frederick Bell Joseph Colone Lawerence Cooney Edward 'Czekaj Charles Drozenovich Joseph Drozenovich Jeff Durkota John Finley Clarence Gorinski BOB HIGGINS JOHN NOLAN, JOHN POTSKLAN LETTERMEN Robert Hicks Dennie Hoggord Larry Joe Paul Kelly William Kyle William LoFleur William Luther John Misiewicz John Nolan Negley Norton Elwood Petchel ,7 x DAVE BARRON John Potsklon Francis Rogel Robert Ross John Simon Steve Suhey Samuel Tamburo Wallace Triplett Raymond Ulinski Robert Weitzel Robert Williams Left to Right-End Coach Earle Edwards, Backfield Coach A1 Michaels, Head Coach Bob Higgins, Line Coach Joe Bedenk, Assistant Line Coach Jim O'Hora. RECORD Sept. 20--Penn State. . V . 27 Washington State , . . . . 6 Oct. 4ePenn State. . . . S4 Bucknell ........ O Oct. 11ePenn State, . V . 75 Fordhom ............. 0 Oct. 18ePenn State. . . . 40 Syracuse ............. O Oct. ZS-tPenn State. . . . 21 West Virginia ......... 14 Nov. IePenn' State. . . . 47 Colgate .............. 0 Nov. 8-Penn State; , . . 7 Temple .............. 0 Nov. 15ePenn State. . . . 20 Navy ................ 7 Nov. ZZePenn Statet . . . 29 Pittsburgh ............ 0 COTTON BOWL Jon. lePenn State. . . . 13 Southern Methodist ..... 13 JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD Oct. 17-Penn State. . . . 6 Syracuse ............ 12 Oct. 24ePenn State, . . 0 Navy .............. 19 Nov. 14ePenn State 1 . . 13 Bucknell ............. 6 The Blue and White opened the season with an intersectional night game against the Cougars of Washington State at Hershey. It marked the first time the two teams had ever met and after 60 minutes of muddy combat, the Lion emerged on the long end of a 27-6 count. The two teams bottled evenly for almost the en- tire first quarter. Near the end of the period State started to click on its own 44, scoring seven plays after the beginning of the second stanza with a pass from Petchel to Drozenovich on the 15. Later in the same period tackle Bill Kyle fell on a blocked kick in the end zone for another six points. Czekoj split the up- rights for the second time, the score remaining 14-0 at the half. The Lions roared back in the second half when Wally Triplett went over to score on a wingback reverse around right end from the Cougar 15. A 38- yord run on a fake kick by Larry Cooney set up the fourth touchdown; Rogel driving for a tally through the line on the first play of the last period. Washington State got moving late in the game when a passing attack drove to the Lion 15. From there McGuire scored around his right end. The attempted conversion was blocked leaving the score at 27-6 when the game ended. In the 37th meeting between the Nittany Lion and the Bison, Penn State unleashed a flood of power to swamp the Bucknellians 54-0. The play of the after- noon was a sparkling 95-yard run by Larry Joe to bring the opening kick-oft all the way back for a score. Less than five minutes later, Penn State had two more toucthWns and the Bison was never in the picture during the rest of the game. A 35-yard pass from Petchel to Haggard completed the scoring in the first half, but the Lions were to repeat their performance by tallying four more times in the second half. Larry Joe and Bob Weitzel hit pay dirt in the third stanza climaxing 68 and 52-yard drives respec- CO-CAPTAINS JOHN POTSKLAN AND JOHN NOLAN Colgate tacklers force Larry Joe to change course. MANAGER DAVE BARRON 286 Chuck Drazenovich streaks towards Washington State's goal after snatching a pass from Petchel on the Cougar 15-yard line. tively. Hummel and Durkota scored in the last pe- riod to complete the rout and tie the previous high score in the series. In annexing their third victory in as many starts, the Lions broke another scoring record to crush Ford- ham 75-0. Smothering the hapless Rams under an avalanche of eleven touchdowns, Penn State handed them the worst defeat in their school history. Jeff Durkota led the scoring parade with four toucthWns during the afternoon, closely followed by Triplett with two, and Colone, Petchel, Luther, Gor- inski, and Rogel with one apiece. Other scores were registered by a safety in the first period and by Czekaj's conversion of seven out of eleven attempted extra points. The major part of the scoring came in the second period when the Lions exploded with 40 points. From there on, with the game cinched, the Hig cleared the bench and let the reserves take over. The Blue and White team rolled up a total offensive of 580 yards while the best that the Rams could muster was two first downs, both in the second half. In a rainstorm which marred the festivities of Homecoming, the Lions powered to a 40-0 victory over the Orangemen from Syracuse. Held to a scoreless first period by the stubborn defense of their opponents, the Lions managed to get two scores over in the second quarter in an attack led by Petchel and Rogel. The first touchdown came at the end of an 81-yard drive on a pass from Petchel to Durkota, while the second score was pushed over by Petchel after the recovery of an Orange fumble. Syracuse went to pieces in the second half as the Lions scored four mere touchdowns. Rogel dominat- ed the third period, scoring twice. Each tally came as the result of Orange fumbles deep in their own ter- x; . ,. 35 S. TAMBURO ritory. Gorinski hit pay dirt midway through the last quarter and the final six-pointer come on a run and lateral from Rogel to Palmer covering 34 yards. The helplessness of the Orange team throughout the afternoon is evidenced by the fact that on the ground they lost 103 yards while their total offense netted a loss of 47 yards. In recording their fifth win of the season, the Blue and White were hard pressed to defeat previously un- beaten West Virginia 21-14 before a capacity house- party crowd of 22,000. Statistically, however, State was for the better team with G rushing gain of 365 yards compared to the Mountaineer's 47 yards. State, after a sustained drive of 64 yards, scored in the first six minutes of play. However, a few min- utes later two successive penalties for pass interfer- ence gave the Mountaineers possession on the Lion 2. From there it was a small matter to tie the score. second stanza a Guards Ross and Simon clear the way for Luther against Syracuse. 287 N. NORTON R. WILLIAMS fourth downs had gone out on the opponent's 1-yard line. The half ended with the count 14-14 and the fans limp from excitement. Penn State forged into the lead with the final score of the game in the third period on a pass from Petchel to Triplett which covered 47 yards. Czekaj ended a perfect day by converting his third extra point. In their final home appearance of the season, the Lions whitewashed the Red Raiders of Colgate 47-0, and for the second time held their opponents to a loss in rushing offense, this time 15 yards, while rolling forward 515 yards. Scoring in the first half was restricted to a reverse by Durkota and a line buck by Rogel, the latter cli- maxing a 48-yard drive. The secOnd half was a dif- ferent story as the Lions erupted for 33 points. A 24- yard run by Durkota and one of 29 yards by Luther ' M; W. TRIPLETT J. COLONE W. KYLE acc0unted for the first two scores. Sustained drives netted two more and the final touchdown came after a lateral from Henry to Hummel. Czekaj's fourth con- version ended the day's scoring. A sea of mud in Temple Stadium restricted the offensive play of both teams, but Penn State managed to salvage a 7-0 victory over the Owls to keep its rec- ord clean. Power on the ground was the deciding factor as there wasn't a pass completed during the afternoon. The only score of the day came in the third pe- riod when a Lion drive of 49 yards took 16 plays before Williams fell over from the 2. Runs of 23 yards by Durkota and 45 yards by Temple's Lee, took the long distance honors for their respective teams. On the road for the second week, the Lions ven- tured to Baltimore where they annexed their eighth straight victory by defeating a strong Navy team 20-7. Colone and Durkota were the outstanding performers of the afternoon, the former getting away a 67-yard punt and the latter scoring twice on reverses with runs of 48 yards in the first period and 42 yards in the third. Larry Joe and Steve Su- 4 hey close in on Navy's Horne. 'we.:'...e Wulw : ' 1913575; K '3 t L L ; . . . .53 '1 Flying Fragment Petchel picks his way through the Syracuse back- field. I The Lions scored in the second period on a line buck by Williams after Joe's 60- yord run had set up the tally. Navy went over for its only touchdown of the afternoon on a pass from Home to McCully which netted 46 yards. As they had done several times in the post, Penn State went into Pitt Stadium with an undefeated team, but this time the Lions emerged undefeated downing the Pcm- . . ther 29-0 and ending the three-year jinx which the Hord-drlvmg fflibscgofxgy 2:92! 5:103:1th DrOZBnOViCh stadium had held. Once again the Penn State line he'd g g I ' its opponent to a loss in rushing, this time of 23 yards. In drives of '55 and 35 yards, the Lions pushed over .? touchdowns in each of the first two periods. Williams scored both times, first from the 4 and next from the 5. In the third period a 78-yard effort by the Lions netted another score. This time Rogel gained 20 yards, then loteraled to Petchel who covered the re- moining 20 yards to the end zone. In the final quor- ter Hoggord grabbed a fumble in mid-oir and ran the remaining 20 yards to score the last six-pointer. Lot- er, Czekoj booted a field goal from the 21 to end the scoring for the day and bring his season's record to 33 successful place kicks out of 47 tries. Thus the Nittany Lion ended his most successful hunting season in 35 years with nine victories. J. WOLOSKY E. PETCHEL F. BELL L. JOE F. ROGEL gOnith-fh EC62L2LOELBO WI Upon completion of their undefeated season, the In the second period the Mustangs drove to the Lions received an invitation from the Cotton Bowl Lion 7 where McKissack fumbled and Cooney re- committee in Dallas, asking them to play in the bowl covered. HOWever, after receiving a kick on the Lion on New Year's Day. Since the bid included its Negro 42, SMU went the distance by means of running plays Vg ' ' , sincluding a 20-yard run by McKissack to the 2. From alker drove over and then missed the extra a ' h 2 minutes to play in the half, suc- nd 18 yards put the ball on the tchel connected with Cooney aj booted the extra point core 13-7 in favor of players, the College accepted and 3 Was Ila squad left for the trip to Texas ' prevented any extensive ,d 7 Mr. Blue and White for m However, during the e , tire second half, Penn . S down just inside the self. The SMU attack in i stlfmg alf. They failed to A , only to have Petchel g cked to the 4 and then e end zone where Trip- H: 94a? .t t . sack, while Penn State's outstandirigi .ehat5Frtthtei,tde;;-m f'e were Petchel, Rogel, Chuck Drazenovicfandegoo, Jeff :Sf-E'd; ,. - again but the kick was not Penn State started the game with a rush, hit r5 ,1 9 fl Vi! Th? fourth the Mustang line for two successive first downs. They i it; ' a as! .5 OW affair W'th Penn State domg most missed the next first down by two yards then SMU of.the gaming, but the Texans held at the crucual took over and proceded to push the Lionslall over the pomts. Petchel almost pulled the game out Of the f. Id Th . f' t f hd h' h fire by heavmg a long pass to Hoggard. Hoggard, who '6 ' e'.r 'rs. OUC own, w 'C came before the was screened from Petchel by a host of SMU defend- game was five minutes old, was scored as a result of a ersl was hit by the pass, but the ball bounded away as pass from Walker on his 47, to Page who took it and the final gun sounded to end the Nittany Lion's second went over standing up. venture into post-season competition with a tied score. Swivel-hipped Wally Triplett eludes three Mustang tacklers. Steve Suhey and Chuck Drazenovich open a hole for fleet-footed Larry Joe against Southern Methodist. '1 4 4M 3.- J I x45! 14mm'cm Colliers-Grontland Rice AILAmericon; As- sociated Press AH-American; International News Service All-American; Pic Magazine AH-Americon; Bill Brondt's AH-American; United Press AILAmerican, second team; Associated Press All-Eost; Associated Press All-Pennsylvonio. Selected as the outstand- ing Penn State lineman of the year. nl'i .1 :33 .3... . y. . . , . l'w'LLI- mum. . . Y '3': 33!. .1 .?. 93' vs . . 9;: , J ? ... m .M. - $ mmwlm. m Iii :wmut . ' :21 3: . V 'f 4115 thy I w: .r- ' . . . '1' w, .. , I x V H Sm . TL S I ' , mm 571M'A9'59g 542:5; ' ; Egg , ,1 f ;' , .. . ; . ml 511 MW sn' mu 5an u 51 5m. ' . g '1 a W 57m ; f . ' E m - 5 Top Row, Left to nghLv-ans, Hanna, Krayblll, Margoll, Lich, Watson, Tnucher, Etters, Emerson, Jeflrey. Second RowgBuzad, Graebner, Hostermnn, Hartman. Kline, Campbell. Shellenberger, Kretzer, Witmer, Hackman. SOCCER Coach - - - - BILL JEFFREY Captain - - - DEAN HARTMAN Manager - - KENNETH EMERSON LETTERMEN David Binns Fred Kretzer John Campbell James Kline Kenneth Emerson Theodore Lieb Eugene Graebner Charles Margolf Harold Hackmon William Shellenberger Deon Hartman Frank Taucher Kenneth Hosfermon Deon Witmer Ralph Hostermcm 292 RECORD Oct. 4-Penn State . . 3 Bucknell . t . O Oct. lOePenn State . . 2 Colgate . . . , 1 3 Oct. ISePenn State . . Pennsylvania 2 Oct. ZSePenn State . . 1 Navy ...... 2 Nov. lePenn State t . 4 Cornell , . , . 0 Nov. 8-Penn State i . 6 Syracuse . i 4 Nov. I9-Penn State .. 1 Army ..... 2 Nov. ZZePenn State . . .- Temple I The 1947 soccer season was, by regular standards, successful, but since his taking over the coaching duties in 1925 Bill Jeffrey's teams have not gone by such standards. The post season's record of five victories, two de- fects, and one tie wos mediocre in comparison with the post. From 1925 to 1948 the Jeffreymen have won 115 games, lost 16 and played 21 ties, 0 record that is tops in collegiate circles. Even with the past season thrown in, the soccer team in the post 22 years can show a percen- tage of .81 i. CAPTAI N DEAN HARTMAN Shellenberger breaks through the Cornell defenses. Witmer and Ralph Hosterman block 0 Cornell attack. 294 The Lions started the season with a 3-0 win over Bucknell and followed with 2-1 victories over Colgate and Penn. The first defeat of the season came at the hands of a strong Navy eleven by the score of 2-1. Cornell and Syracuse were defeated by scores of 4-1 and 6-4, respectively. Army handed the Lions their second defeat by the score of 2-1. The season was concluded with 1-1 tie with powerful Temple. Hard luck plagued the Jeffreymen early in the season when Ken Hosterman, stellar center, suffered a broken leg in the Penn game. The loss of Hoster- man was greatly felt although Fred Kretzer, who took over at the center post, did a commendable job. Kretzer was high scorer for the season, sinking seven goals, one more than Dean Witmer. Before be- ing injured, Ken Hosterman scored three goals to tie Lieb for third place honors in scoring. Jeffrey's two All-Americans, Dean Hartman and Gene Graebner, continued to play outstanding ball during the past season. While scoring only one goal, Hartman played his steady passing and defensive game, setting up many of the goals registered by the Lions. The 1947 season was the last for Hartman, who received All-American honors his sophomore and junior years. Graebner missed the Syracuse game due to a head injury sustained in practice, but was his old reliable self in the other contests. The ace goalie allowed eight goals to be scored through him the past season, or an average of one per game. The past season was the final for Graebner also, who received All-American rating for the 1946 season. Besides the aforementioned players, Jeffrey will lose high scorer Fred Kretzer, and Bill Shellenberger. All four seniors were starters the past season and their losses will be greatly felt, but Coach Jeffrey has nu- merous veterans for the 1948 season and will be trying to better the 1947 record. ti.- Jeffrey and some of his players did not hang up their shoes after the Temple game, although the game marked the end of the regular season. The mentor coached the College All-Stars in a series of games Dean Witmer exhibits some fancy footwor . I MWFIAN x $$$$L , l , DEAN WITMER against amateur teams of Pittsburgh, St. Louis, and Chicago. The collegicms lost the games played in Pittsburgh and Chicago, but won a 2-0 victory over the St. Louis amateurs. The games were tryouts for the 1948 Olympics. Representing the Lions on the aII-stor team were Deon Hartman, Ralph Hosterman, Dean Witmer, Gene Groebner, and Fred Kretzer. These five gave State the greatest number of players picked from any one col- lege, a tribute to the coaching genius of the genial scot who came to Penn State on a three-month basis and has stayed for 22 years, with no sign of his de- parting in the near future. Groebner, Witmer, and Ralph Hostermcm com- peted for the Lions in Olympic tryout eliminations. Cornell boots the ball away from Deon Witmer and Bill Shellenberger. Jeffrey shows the boys how to use their heads. 295 Coach - - - - - - - CHICK WERNER Captain - - - - - - GERRY KARVER Manager - - - - - JAMES ROBINSON LETTERMEN Horace Ashenfelter Donald Longenecker Robert Aumon Louis Nic05tro John Bates James Robinson Gerald Karver Albert Vigilante Frederick Lennox Mitchell Williams Heodlining Chick Werner's harriers were Horace Ashenfelter and Gerry Karver who won every dual meet race in a dead heat and went on to spark the Lions to their first clear National Collegiate team championship and third place in the IC4-A's. Ashenfelter finished second in both title races while Korver finished sixth in both runs. In the 1C4- A's Korver ran the race of the year by dropping behind 150 other runners at the mile mark otter spraining his ankle. He then recovered and finished a strong sixth. Penn State started out with on 18-37 victory over New York University, defending lC4-A champion, in the first meet of the 1947 campaign. a O Y 3,13! CJ H a- t t w .3 4' .. E I: 9' WM? 5 Ema $55135; .1 .7 J I V k 39- . $ L J 140 u Eva grifh At fgw ST: :27- . Xi pm 574,? 3! LQHKSQ? ! . JV f: .9 l1 QY$ ll: : k, a n It . . ?'- I t , 4 t: ', J t Top Row. Left to Right-Goodyear, Sugarman, Klein, Helse, Brown. Tinstman, Taller. Zahrnterntk, Suhey, Huber. Evans. Second ROWASwayse, Robertson. Emmert, Koch, Handwerk, Levy, Latstetter, Nehlierber. Hlssey, Kuhn. Miller. Third Row-Werner, Nlcustro, Bates, Kurver, Vigilante. Longenecker, Williams, Ashenlelter, Lennox, Gordon. 296 Q Next the Lions scored a clean sweep over Pitt as Ashenfelter, Korver, Lennox, Williams and Longen- ecker finished in a tie for first place. Penn State took a 15-40 sweep over Cornell the following week as the some quintet come trouping in together. A strong Michigan State team spilled the Lions for their first loss, 31-26, at East Lansing, Mich., de- SPite the fact that Karver and Ashenfelter set a course record in tying for first place. Manhattan, which later won the lC4-A and New York Metropolitan championships, edged the Lions in th '4, r X'! , V - . . N ; h p x a. 4- 1,: lJA Ashenfelter and Korver lead the pack in the NCAA meet at East Lansing, Mich. their final dual meet of the season, 28-27, over the New York Von Cortlandt Pork course. RECORD Oct. HePenn State. , . . 18 New York University , . . 37 Oct. lSePenn State, . . . 15 Pittsburgh ........... 40 Oct. ZSePenn State. r . . 15 Cornell ....... . . , 40 Nov. le-Penn State. t . 31 Michigan State . . . , . 26 Nov. BePenn State. . 28 Manhattan 27 Nov. lS-3rd placeelC4-A championships. Nov. 24-ist pIOCHNCAA championships. JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD Nov. iSuPenn State. . . i 28 Lock Haven ...... . i . 27 HORACE ASHENFELTER 297 Top RowwLeft to RighL-Cvross, Aplchella. Bozinski. Schlsler. Costa, McKown, Rahn, Batnick. Sykes, Lawther. Second Row-Sudlmack. Ruhlman. Nordbloom, Biery, Kulp, Parkhill. BASKETBALL Coach - - - - - - JOHN LAWTHER Captain - - - - - - - JACK BIERY Manager - - - - - JOSEPH SUDIMACK LETTERMEN Irving Botnick Terry Ruhlmon Jock Biery Milton Simon Curl Nordbiom Joseph Sudimack Willard Porkhili In his tWelfth season as Penn State's basketball coach, John Lowther had eight veteran players re- turning. One of these, Jock Biery, who held first place 298 in team scoring with 260 points, was named to the second team of the All-Pennsylvanio basketball squad; Milt Simon, who held second place with 143 points, received honorable mention on the 1948 oIl-state team. year, held third place with 135 points. Irv Batnick, only Lion coger to graduate this Winning nine out of 19 games, the Lowthermen spoiled the record of several high-powered teams. The opening game was a 63-49 victory over a highly rated W. and J. quintet, This triumph set the pattern for COACH JOHN LAWTHER MANAGER JOSEPH SUDIMACK thermen outplayed and outtought Syracuse to bring their win average to .500. the season. Squeezing by a previously undefe Colgate by a 36 to 35 count the Lions proceed trounce a powerful West Virginia team that was r fifth in the nation. The 50-46 win over West Virg was called the most outstanding upset in notiono ketball this season. ;;,...,Sinking nearly fifty per cent of their shots, the VPenn State five next floored Depauw, leaders of the , lhaiaihd thynference, with 0 score of 68 to 49. The 1.1.3th 'cOnfciLided their season with a perfect tribute to yttiCdctchiiLetMther's sliding zone system by taking a 3 '4 64.62'vitpz'torynfrbh1 a strong, assured Temple team. The Penn State cagers pulled their of the bag by dumping a highly favor i 40-35 at Rec Hall. Sparked by Milt , HRRECORD iguec. Iaepenn State. t . . 63 w a J . . V . . . t 49 Dec. Inepenn State. . . 42 Bucknell 46 won. t- 34Penn Stater t . . 34 Pittsburgh V 35 JQn. 7-Penn State. . , 45 American U 25 Johp 't'QLfPenn State. . . . 36 Colgate . . . . 35 Joni: 10-4-1Penn State , 43 Syracuse . 49 Jon: 14f-Pe'nn State. . . . 50 West Virginia , . . 46 Jan. L 1174-:+-,Pxe.n'n State. . . . 47 Carnegie Tech t . . V , . 39 Jon. tiZIN-iiltPlenn State. . . . 29 Bucknell ....... . V , 36 Jon, .3JfL-n-Penn State, . 34 Pittsburgh . , , . 42 Febf'i'mi-Penn State. . V 32 West Virginia , 60 Feb. 7-Penn State. . . 40 Syracuse ..... . . . . 35 Feb. H--Penn State . . . 42 Georgetown . , , 40 Feb. 144Penn State. 68 Depouw .. 49 Feb. 18-Penn State. . 36 Navy ,. 40 Feb. 214Penn State . . . 44 Temple . , 55 Feb. 284ePenn State. , t . 6O Cofgate . . . . 61 Mar. 34Penn State , . 43 Georgetown . i 49 Mar. 64Penn State . . , 64 Temple ..... . . , 62 CAPTAIN JACK BIERY Batnick HZi shoots as BieryX' 2 Bi and Kulp il7i wait for the rebound. 299 Coach - - - - - - CHARLIE SPEIDEL Captain - - - - - - ERNEST CLOSSER Manager - - - - - - JOHN HOLMES LETTERMEN Donald Arbuckle Earl Long Wallace Chambers James Maurey Ernest Closser Laird Robertson William Cormon George Schoutz Robert Hetrick Albert Vigilante John Hoimes Nearly ninety candidates greeted Coach Charlie Speidel at the opening of practice for the 1948 season. There were several returnees from last year's squad and a batch of seasoned newcomers from state teach- ers' colleges. The opening meet of the 1948 season was a heart- breaker, the Lions being edged 14-13 by a strong Princeton aggregation. The meet was in doubt until the lost bout when Chambers, Lion heavyweight, was held to a draw by Buxton of Princeton. Next travel- ing to West Point, the Speidelmen tied the Cadets with a 14-14 score. The Nittony gropplers' first win of the season came when they floored Temple in a 32-0 victory, with Vigilante winning by forfeit and the other gropplers CAPTAIN ERNEST CLOSSER scoring two falls and three decisions. An undefeated Syracuse held the Penn State matmen to a 14-14 tie, although the Lions had led 149 until the lost bout. WRESTLING m5. 1 W;!' x Top Row. eft to nghLAI-Iolmes, Hetrick, Arbuckle. Irvin. Clark, Chambers. Long. Speidel. Second Rowe-Bchaucz, Smith, Corman, Closser. Maurey, Dixon, Vigilante. 300 Arbuckie tries for a full. 301 MANAGER JOHN HOLMES 1 ds each handed n Lehigh squad Starstudded e. 19 and my the Speidelmen CI defeat. ThE Un downed the Liohs 26 10 while Navy, nning its 44th straight dual meef, trounced the Nitta mgtmen 28- 6. The Penn State squdd staged a come kick in the lost meet of the season by 'rqcking up 0 score of 18- 6 over Cornel.l . , ,, . , Jim Mourey, whd hdd CI strin f six victories of round be ore being eliminated by Va oft, Purdue, the eventual second place winner. The Lion Jayvees, coached by Charlie Ridenour, won two meets and dropped one for a .666 average. RECORD Jon. lOe-Penn State. . . 13 Princeton 14 Jon. 17ePenn State .. 14 Army .. . 14 Jon. 24e-Penn State . , , 32 Temple . . 0 Feb. 7ePenn State .. 14 Syracuse 14 Feb. 14ePenn Store 10 Lehigh , 26 Feb. Zi-Penn State . , 6 Navy 28 Feb. ZSHPenn State. . . 18 Cornell . . . ..... 6 JUN lOR VARSITY RECORD Jon. 17ePenn State. . . , 21 Buckneli . . . . . . . 10 Feb. 14ePenn State. . . . 14 Lehigh . . . . . . . . 16 Feb. 28ePenn Store. . . . 23 Cornell . . . . 1O Top Row, Left to RighLeHouck, sheche, Keller, P. Smith, Alex, Drazenovich, Brooks. Second RoweCrooks, Benglian, Tighe, Howard. Deck, F. Smith. Coach - - - - - - - LEO HOUCK Captain - - - - - - JACKIE TIGHE Manager - - - - - RAYMOND BROOKS LETTERMEN Robert Keller John Sheehe John Benglian Raymond Brooks Curtis Crooks Fred Smith John Deck Paul Q. Smith Charles Drozenovich Jackie Tighe Harold Howard Leo Houck concluded his 26th season as coach of the Nittany Lion boxers with his most successful dual meet season since pre-wor days and garnered his first heavyweight EIBA champion since 1940. Two former EIBA champseCoptoin Jackie Tighe at 155 pounds and John Benglicm at 130 poundse formed the nucleus of the 1948 team. Both men were undefeated in dual meets this year. Surprise addition to the squad at heavyweight was football blocking back Chuck Drazenovich who, after losing his first bout by one point to Joe Corleto, of Western Mary- land, went on to win four straight dual meet bouts, and then took the EIBA heavyweight crown. Many sophomores filled in as the season developed to give Houck a well-balanced team. Highlight of the season was the final dual meet when the Lions split BOXING COACH LEO HOUCK ilt-x. - ck Drazenovich T; become Eastern iate Heavyweight champ. em I, lnterc CAPTAIN JACKIE TIGHE with Virginia who went on to capture six EIBA cham- pionships. Best fight of the season was the Benglian- AuClair draw when the EIBA and NCAA iZS-pound Syracuse boxer moved up a weight to test the Lion ring-master. Top upset was sophomore Bob Keller's decision over Virginia's Bolling Izard in the Lion 165-pound- er's first varsity fight. Chief worry of the season was Captain Jackie Tighe's nose injury which forced Tighe to change his style entirely to protect his nose. Tighe received the Goodman trophy awarded an- nually to the outstanding Lion boxer of the year. As a final tribute to the boxing captain, the Paul J. Smith 303 memorial trophy, given to the most successful physical education student, was also presented to Tighe. Only Johnny Benglian made the trek to the NCAA tournament at Madison, Wis. After winning a pre- liminary bout, the Lion featherweight dropped a close and disputed bout in the semi-finals. RECORD Jan. l7--Penn State. . . V 5 Bucknell ...... . i . 3 Jan. Z4ePenn Statei i . , 6V2 Western Maryland . . 1 V2 Jan. 31--Penn State. . . . 2 West Point ........ 6 Feb. 7ePenn State. , . . 3V2 Syracuse .......... 4V2 Feb. iBePenn State. . . . 4V2 Michigan State ..... 3V2 Feb. ZiePenn State 4 Virginia .......... Mar. 12 and IBeEIBA- Lreurnament, Charlottesville, Va. Fourth Place Apr. l-3eNCAA Tournament, Madison, Wis. GYMNASTICS COACH GENE WETTSTONE MANAGER STEPHEN MARTIN Coach - - - - - - - GENE WETTSTONE Captain - - - - - - - RAYMOND SORENSEN Manager - - - - - - - STEPHEN MARTIN Coach Gene Wettstone's Nittany Lion gym team finished their dual meet schedule undefeated, copping both the Eastern and National Col- legiate Championships. The National AAU meet in conjunction with the final Olympic try-outs, held in Rec Hall on May 1, completed the long season for the gymnasts. The Blue and White run its winning streak to 13 victories over 0 three year period, scoring impressive wins over Minnesota, Syracuse, Army, Navy, and Temple. The Lions won their third Eastern League title in as many years. On Me rch 27, at the National Collegiate meet, State took another team title, Sorensen, Bonsoll and Green starring individu ally. The latter successfully defending his sidehorseO title and the former two finishing first and second in all- around competi LETTERMEN William Bonsoil Richard Klotz Stephen Martin James Clark Joseph Kurowski William Meade Byron Emery Norwood Lowfer '. William Morris Stephen Greene Joseph Linn Raymond Sorensen Peter Howachyne Wendell Lomody Donald Stogoski RECORD Jan. ZiaPenn State. I . . 71 V2 Minnesota .............. 4OV2 Feb. i4ePenn State I I . 71 Syracuse ................ 25 Feb. Zl-Penn State. , . . 55 my .................. 41 Feb. 28-4Penn State, . , . 55 Navy .................. 41 Mar. 6ePenn State 52 V2 Temple ............... 43 V2 Mar. i3elntercollegiates at West Point Mar. i3-Eostem Intercollegiate Tumbling Champion IIIIIIII Bill Meo Mar. i3eEastern Intercollegiate Sidehorse Chomp ion ,,,,,, Steve Greene Mar. 27eNationol lntercoilegiates at University opf Chicago CAPTAIN RAY SORENSEN Te omeFirst Place May i-Nationol A. A. U. at State College, Pa I . I ITeom-eFirst Place To op Row, Left to Right; Mar in, Mirenzi, How chyne. Lom a,dy stogoski, Second Row-K ur sk n1 Morris, B o n s a l l , wcslark, Linn Meade, Klotz, sor- ensen. Emery 9E04 TNN DONALD CAP SWIMMIN G op Row, Left to Right-Gutteron. Succop. McCrory, Boyle, Hill, Meyer, Peck Hirschneld, Kutsenkow. Second Row- -,nggins Lord Brukner Hughes, Eble. Coach - - - - - - - WILLIAM GUTTERON Captain - - - - - - - - DONALD PECK Manager - - - - - - - JOSEPH SUCCOP LETTERMEN Donald Baker Robert Grossman Jam mes Reosmon Milton Becket David Hughes William Schildmocher John Bruckner Micheal Kutssenkow Joseph Succop Louis Eble John Mc Cr rro y Irvin Tenzer Calvin Folmsbee Donald Peck James Woodworth RECORD Jan. 14ePenn Statet . I . 35 Franklin and Marshall ......... 40 Feb. 7e-Penn State. I . . 32 Syracuse ................... 43 Feb. l4ePenn State. . 3 3 54 Dickinson . , . , . . ......... 21 Feb. ZlePenn State. . , , 22 Pittsburgh .................. 55 Feb. 28ePenn State. . 3 . 31 Temple .................... 44 Mar. GeiPenn Sta ate. . 23 Cornell . 3 . . . . . . ........ 52 Mar. SFEastern lntercollegiotes .................... Fourth Place With Coach Bill Gutteron beginning his initial season as mentor, the Blue and White mermen compiled a record of one win and five losses against some of the leading tank teams of the East. Losses were sustained to F. and M., Syracuse, Pitt, Temple, and Cornell; while Dickinson was the lone victim. The team turned in an excellent showing to place fourth in the Eastern lntercollegiates. COACH BILL GUTTERON MANAGER JOE SUCCOP 305 Left to Right-Crabbe, Hcllls, McCarty, Neiman, Younkm, Richards, Thompson. Ozarow, Kochalka, Stewart.Wald, Eberts, Meyer. FENCING Coach - - - - - - ARTIHUR MEYER fencers on the East coast. Because of the compare- Monage' ' ' x ' ' ' ' HARRY CRABBE tiveweokness of the team, Coach Arthur Meyer did not send entries to the intercollegiates. LETTERMEN Harry Crabbe David Ozorow RECORD Floyd Eberts James Stewart Robert Hollis Robert Thompson Jan. BlmPenn Statet , . . 12 Army . . , . , ..... 15 Harry McCarty Rolf Wald . Feb. 74km State. . . , 11 Temple ............. 16 James Neiman POUI Younkm Feb. 14e-Penn State. . .. 5 New York University, ,. 22 . . . . Feb. ZlePenn State. . . . 5 Philadelphia Fencers Club 22 The Nittany LIon fencmg team compiled a season Feb. zsePenn Stow e . - 18 Lehigh lllllllllllll 9 record of one win and five losses, against the leading Mar. 6--Penn Statet . . . 9 Cornell ..... t . . . . . 18 COACH ARTHUR MEYER MANAGER HARRY CRABBE 306 Top Row, Left to Right-Agosta, Cal euh ff, Krauss Fritsch, Strawn. Sec on d Row3-Yount, O' K,nefski Sea on Leary, Third Row4Hallman, Bomholdt, Suter. White, Cleveeland. RIFLE COACH HAROLD YOUNT 1Copt. CE1 Coach - - - - - - HAROLD YOUNT Captain - -- - - - - ROBERT WHITE Manager - - - - - - PHILIP REED LETTERMEN George W. Cleveland James R. Norr Ger old F1Prong John M. Hapfer Robert C. O' Knsefski Edward L. Root John C. Jones ert G. White RECORD Dec. 13aPenn State. . 1 1 1362 urued ........ 1342 Dec. 1341Penn State. . 1 . 1362 Horvaerd Rifle Club 1302 Dec. 13-4Penn State. 1 . 1362 Drexel Institute 1 1 3 Jon. 10-Penn fate. . . . 1342 F0 rdhom Jan 104Penn .tote 1342 Clarkson College. Jan 1O4Penn fate 1342 Jon 10-Penn tote 1342 Jan 104Penn fate 1 342 Jan 17-4Penn tote 360 Jon 17-Penn fate 360 1 Jan 17APenn fate 60 Jon. 17-aPenn tote. . 1 1 360 CAPTAIN ROBERT WHITE Jon. 174Penn tote. . . . 60 Feb 144Penn fate 52 Feb 144Penn tote 352 Feb 144Penn tote 52 Feb 144Penn rate 352 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Clemson Ag. Col. 1 152 Oh i0 U. . . . , . . 1 52 U. of Ne voda Feb. 214Penn .tofe. . . . 11. 52 Oregon State 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Feb 21--1Penn rate 52 Brown U. ...... Feb ZBAPenn fate 52 Rut ers U. 11111 Feb 28-:Penn tote 52 Louisiana State U. Feb 284Penn tote 52 Toledo U. ...... Feb 284Penn tote . 52 Dartm outh ...... Mar 64Penn tote 347 U. of 0Pittsburgh Mar 6:Penn tote 347 Tex 11111 Mar 64Penn fate . 47 U. of San Francisco M 64Penn fate 47 Princeton Mar 6aPenn fate. . . 47 Stan or ....... Mar 64Pe n tofe1 1 . 1355 LehIgh ......... Mar 134Penn State . . . 379 Cornell ......... Mar. 134Penn fate. . . . 1379 U. of Minnesota. Mar. 134Penn tote. . . , 1379 Northwestern U Mar. 134Penn fote1 . 1 . 1379:: Carnegie Tech. Mar. 134Penn fate. 1 . , 1379 U. of Hawaii Mar 13-qunn . tate1 1 1379 Oth State ...... Mar 13-4Penn rate 1379 George Tech M 3 1379 Du or. 1 4Penn tote. Mar. 20--6th Place Sectional Intercollegiate Match of West Point, N. Y. MANAGER PHlLlP REED Penn State won due to higher standing score. 307 Left to RighteGordon, Carts, Parker, Graf, Tobler, Winslow, Drew, Holly, Boedecker. Hinks, Fogg. SKIING Coach - - - - - - - - - - - SHERMAN FOGG Captain - - - - - - - - - - GEORGE QUIMBY Manager - - - - - - - - - BERNARD GORDON Vying with the nation's top collegiate skiers this season the Nittony skiers were successful in making a creditable showing against their formidable opponents. The skiers were seriously hampered in mid-seoson by the loss of much of their equipment when the Ski Lodge on Tussey Mountain was de- stroyed by Hre. LETTERMEN Clifford Carts William 6er Andre Tobler Bernard Gordon Harold Holly George Quimby RECORD ' Dec. 30, 31 and Jon. I-Lake Placid Invitational Meet .................. Eighth Place Jan. i7eSyrocuse Quadrangle Meet ................................. Third Place Jan. 31-Feb. ie-Pennsylvonio State Championships .................... Fourth Place Feb. 6, 7-lntercollegiate Ski Union Snow Carnival ...................... Sixth Place Fifth Place Feb. ZieSyrocuse Snow Cornivo e Kakmvmnwu COACH SHERMAN FOGG MANAGER BERNARD GORDON WWW 308 G mISur, ' ,3 . i $11?le . : .. - f ' , , ,1 5w; unset; t w .6... , , . i - . TOD Row Left to RightvaBedenk. Houck Williams, Pipa, Herb Davis MacFarland Kurowski Potsklan Sutherland, Berletic, Sebastianelli, Sta a-Tk Second Row McWilliams. Benyish Bohard Pyer. Gehrett Shellenberger, Hackma n MANAGER-ELECT WILLIAM SCHMIDT COACH JOE BEDENK CAPTAI N-ELECT BOB GEHRETT Johnny Potsklon hits a - - - - JOE BEDENK - - BOB GEHRETT WILLIAM SCHMIDT Coach - - - 3 - Captain-Elect - Monager-Elect ,most of the veterans from the worries before the 1948 iarily on a predominantly he 120 candidates were Hal Hockmon, in this third r at the catching post, and okies the Lions still locked develop defensively to come d R. Sebastionelli hellenberger P. Sutherland h L. Yount W. P. Benyish Peter V. Berlefic r . John B. Potsklan iw SCHEDULE, 1948 April 9 ............ DIckIns n .......... at State College April 10 ..... IWestern Maryland ........... at State College April 16, 17 ........ Pittsburgh ................. at State College April? ............ Muhlenburg ................ at State College April 23,24 ........ GeorgetOWn ............. at Washington, D. C. April 28 ........... .Bucknell ................... at State College AprIl 30, May 1 .Pittsburghg .............. at Pittsburgh May 5 ............ Gettys ................. at State College May 8 ............ Syracuse gidoubie headeri IIIII at State College May 12 ............ Duquesne .................. at State College May 14 ............ VIllanovo ...................... at Villanova May 15 I . ......... Navy ...................... I at Annapolis May 19 ............ Bucknell ...................... at Lewisburg May 22 ........... .Colgate ................... at State College May 26 ........... .Temple ................... at State College May 28,29 ......... Washington and Jefferson. . . . tat State College 309 long one. TRACK COACH CHICK WERNER Coach - - - - CHICK WERNER Captain - - - GERRY KARVER Manager - - - DONALD MILLER LETTIERMEN, i 947 Horace Ashenfelter Barclay Moyer John Bates Daniel Peorsson William Brown, Jr David Pincu Lorry Gerwig William Reynolds Dennie Hoggard, Jr. James Robinson Gerald Korver William Shumon y Charles Krug MIIton Stemler gaggclEAERL5Eg CurtIs Stone Di 0 Tocc Ioz Floyd Long Mitchell Williams Frederick Lennox, Jr. Charles Willing Richard Lose Clifford St. Clair OUTDOOR SCHEDULE, 1948 13, i4 ........ Penn Relays ................. at Philadelphia 1 ., St ...... . ........ at State College ........ ' ' . . . at East Lansing, Mic i burgh ....... at tStote College ...... at State College ..... at State College at Cambridge, Mass. ack se quirer Mile. Shumon, Evans, 0rd in the Michigan State Relays, w... a i Korver taking the mile run. Although hurdler Jim Gehrdes broke two records, Armyw i n' at at West Point in February, 67 2B 050 U.3 The same teven 9 K Iver won the Baxter mile at Madison Square Garden to make a comeb: k 0 3r having finished last in the Millrose Games late in Januo o.ry The Liens beat Notre Dame 58 U2 to 52 U2 as Ashenfelter coptu d ti mile and two- mile runs Shumon, Korver and Koch finished the ho - m e in that order. The IC4- A two- mile record was broken by Ashenfelter in 9:14.9 Pe n State placed fourth in the Indoor Track Championship Meets at Ma MNQ so Square Garden. Karver's fastest race of the season, 4. 13. 9, placed him third K ghts of Columbus games in New The indoor season ended with Ashenfeiter taking third place' In Ci ago Daily ws two- mile run, Karver placing fourth in the Clevelo Kr hts of Columbus and the Chicago Relay mile. Penn State' 5 two- -mi ' gee oy team ran the fastest time on the College records, but lost to Oh ' 1 1'8 e. u Hoggard clears 23' ii op R0 o,w Left to Right-Werner, Lose Karver. Long. Her L0 ove, Hoggard, Evans, Lennox, Williams, M111er,Gordon. Second Row-My er s Lo oeng enecker, Ha rrls, mTaccalozzio, WPin ncus, Robinson, Gundel , Wood, Ashenfelter, Shuman Gray, Hissey, Yorkgitts, Ge rwig, Sle.ge1 Third M- apm Sto o.ne Horne, Moyer, cha earson, Lang, Foreman. Reynolds. Williams, Stevenson, Willing, Brown, Stemler, aniliges, Rose. 310 COACH NICK THIEL LACROSSE Coach - - - - NICK THIEL Captain-Elect - WILLIAM HOLLENBACH Monager-Elect - REGINALD KIMBALL LETTERMEN, 1947 M Ernest B. Boer John R. Finley J Wm. S. Hollenbach Neston r Pater C' Jahnson. $$$qu EIE-ILSEJENBACH Kenneth D. Kerwm Dean W. Kissell Sullivan Bronco Kosonovich Tenhula George Locotos 0. Thomas Robert A. Louis Arthur L. Lorenz Trumper ................... at Philadelphia .................. of Philadelphia April 21 -Hobart .................... at State College April 24 CorneIl ................. at State College April 30 Loyolo ....... . H .............. at Baltimore May 1 Novy ..... . . , . .............. at Annapolis ................. at Syracuse .............. at West Point ................. at State College April I 6 Drexel April 17 Pennsylvanio May 8 Syracuse May 1 5 Army ...... May 22-4Colgote ........ The prospects for Coach Nick Thiel's lacrosse team looked excellent, providing several problems in eligibility and techni- cal details could be worked out successfully. State faced its usual, difficult schedule, but a wealth of new material and re- turning Iettermen brightened the picture for 1948. ' , a Lion stickwielders close in. Top Row, Left to Right-Trumper, Ritchie, Botklss, Hughes, Laurin, Lux, Shires, Whitaker, Sesler, Spencer. Cramer, Templeton. Second Row Kosanov1ch, Bragg, Louis, Nehoda, Wolfe, Abernathy, W ins. Ashbey. Iannetta, Graebner, Kissel. Hayes, Rumpf, Szadziewlcz. Thir ow-Bi er. isher, McCleary. Bner. Ker- win. Nestor, Thomas. Locotos, Hollenbach, Wolf, Lorenz, Tenhula, Johnson, Pm'man, Finley. Thiel. 311 GOLF Coach - - - - - BOB RUTHERFORD Captain-Elect - - - - DONALD HART Manager-Elect - - - WALTER KUENZI LETTERMEN, 1947 Whig Lloyd WW Alon Jamies Noble CAPTAIN-ELECT DONALD HART John H amon Peterson Donald . avid See Robert Kle Gerald Smith State College. Jock Harper tees off wisburg. yoffs at Pittsburgh. 1 MANAGER-ELECT WALTER KUENZI Left to Right-Rutherford. S'r., Hack, Noble, Harper, Hart, Smith, Klein, Boyle, Peterson, Lloyd, Rutherford. Jr. 312 TENNIS Coach - - - - - SHERMAN FOGG Captoin-Elect - - - HERBERT BECKHARD Monager-Elect - - EDWARD SILVERBERG LETTERMEN, 1947 Herbert Beckhord Harold Kronich Richard Clarkson Daniel Moses Raymond Fink Frank Pessolano Richard B. Greenowolt Walter Stenger CAPTAlN-ELECT HERBERT BECKHARD Lyle T. Robert Turtle April Zl-Bu W a --Duquesne at Tuttle prepares to serve MANAGER-ELECT EDWARD SI LVERBERG Top Row, Left to Right Knode, Fogg. Second Row K11ne, Pessolano, Miller, Johnston, Peters, Helt, Kranich, Third Row-Fink, Beckhard, Clarkson. Stinger, Greenawalt. Tuttle. 313 t Top Row, Left to nght-Nelson, Globlsch. Second Row-Fetzer, Lee, Wagner, Romig. WOMEN'S SPORTS Women's Recreation Association THE Women's Recreation Association is an or- ganization whose purpose is to offer opportunity for socialized recreation and development of skills in various sports and activities. Each woman student on the Penn State campus is a member of W. R. A. and is invited to participate in the program of sports, club activities, and pro- jects sponsored by the association. In so doing, she contributes to the growth and spirit of the college through W. R. A. and in turn receives personal and physical benefit as a result of her participation. Mary Beaver White Hall is headquarters for W. R. A. and all women's athletics. In it W. R. A. has developed a program for women students through which they find friendship and skill at any time. 314 The primary governing body of W. R. A. is composed entirely of undergraduate women stu- dents and is known as the Executive Board. Mem- bers supervise W. R. A. activities such as the An- nual W. R. A. Sweetheart Dance, Saturday Play Nights, Annual Children's Christmas Party, intra- murals, and the various clubs. The Club Activities Board is also important to the successful operation of the W. R. A. It is made up of the presidents of each of the eight dif- ferent clubs in W. R. A. and this year was presided over by Pauline Globisch. The purpose of the board is to coordinate all club activities and meeting dates and assist in all Women's Recreation Association projects. INTRAMURALS INTRAMURAL sports at Penn State consist of competition between sororities and dormitory units i in various sports. The most popular of these are baseball and basketball, in which the rivalry is be- tween dormitory units. Each sorority and living unit has its OWn intramural representative who at- tends regular meetings and arranges for the various competitions. The intramural program started in the fall with hockey. Around the beginning of November it shifted to basketball for the winter and played this and volleyball until the weather permitted the playe ing of baseball. Top RoweLeft; to RightaManderbach, Bonner, Wengert, Kapp, Resler. Second RoweSetevnge, Shenot, Black, Keinberger, Prevost, Geiger, Forncrook. Third Row-Rlley, Green, Gallup, Romig, Rodley, Wilson. 315 CLUBS Row, Left, to rRight-Riclmrcl. Vanderbcck, Wenger Ka app Sec- ond Row-aFrazier Miller, Globisch RIFLE The Rifle Club afforded opportunity for achieve- ment not offered by many of the other W. A. clubs. This club takes part in intercollegiateR rifle matches. This years club tried to match the record of last years, that of first place in the National Col- legiate Telegraphic Matches. They learned such important techniques as sighting, sling position, mat position, loading, trigger squeezing and prone po- silticCJin. Their schedule of activities for the year in- c u ed a competitive intra-mural program, inter- i collegiate matches, and N a t i o n a I Collegiate BRIDGE Matches. The Bridge Club offered an opportunity for co- eds to relax after studying and play this game of mental skill and relaxation, The club itself was divided into two sections. The first was a beginners group for the purpose of teaching those who wanted to learn how to play bridge. The second group was an advanced class for those who wanted to improve their game. For both groups Joan Berchtold was the Culbertson specialist and instructor. MODERN DANCE Modern Dance Club met weekly in the dance room at White Hall. Sponsored by Miss Dorothy Briant with Glady Lou Miller as president, the club was for oil those interested in learning the techniques of mod- ern dancing, while those who were skilled were elected into the Dance Concert Group. In spring the Con- cert Group gave a Dance Concert to which the students were invited and also participated in the May Day exercises. SWIMMING One of the most popular girlsi recreations is the swimming club, which met in the swimming pool at White Hall weekly. The president is Yvonne Wor- rell. The club is noted for its annual Aquacade, which was given in December this year, in which girls of all swimming abilities participate. In March the club took part in the Telegraphic meet. The swimming club also sponsored swimming intra- murals in the spring. OUTING The Outing Club was one of the most active of W. R. A. clubs this year. It provides varied activi- ties for its members the year 'round. Among the most popular winter activities were hay rides, ski- ingewith able instructions given by Miss Lucey-- ice skating, sleigh rides, and preparation of Christ- mas boxes for underprivileged children. Highlight- ing the spring and summer semester were week-end cabin parties, bicycle and hiking trips, roller skat- ing parties, scavenger hunts, and horseback trips. FENCING . The Fencing Club was organized this year by many enthusiastic mem- bers. The club held its meetings Tues- day and Thursday evenings in the White Hall fencing room. Under their capable instructors, Rolf Wold and John McCreery, members of the men's varsity fencing team, the coeds re- ceived individual instruction in the art of fencing. Grace, poise, and agility were some of the characteristics gained from fencing. A tournament among the members of the club was held late in the year. BOWLING Every Wednesday night the rumbling of balls rolling down the alleys could be heard in White Hall. Members who were experi- enced were required to bowl two games a week, while those who were new at the game were coached by the instructor, Miss Anne Jesnick. The main event of the club was the quarterly Telegraphic Meet which the Bowling Club sponsored and actively participated in. 318 GOLF The Women's Golf Club is comparatively new at Penn State, therefore no president was chosen. Under the instruction of Robert B. Rutherford, the members are taken out on practice ranges and taught the rudiments of the sport-the holding of the club and the swing. This is followed by prac- tice sessions in which each member receives indi- vidual instruction. Members must have their own C'UbS, may use the golf course whenever they wish. BADMINTON Badminton Club was headed by Jacqueline Wengert, who conducted the Wednesday night meetings in White Hall. Beginners in the sport were welcomed and were given basic instructions while those who had had some experience reviewed the rules and practiced. The club had intra-club tpurnaments and sponsored an AlleCollege invita- tional tournament. They also had one handicap tournament. In the spring the Badminton Club was converted into the Tennis Club. TENNIS When warm weather rolls around, eager en- thusnasts can be seen dashing around the tennis courts below New Beaver Field. The members meet once. a Week at specially reserved courts to learn fehms techniques such as serving, the forehand drive, grips for both forehand and backhand strokes and the general rules of the game. One of the main Objectives was improvement and perfection of strokes and consequently a good game of tennis. I wwmwu L , pinuw mm mem J . v , ngmwam; .1- nun Inn . 3-9 5 I q. I nib mn.uqt an..-. ? AArv-w 4 1cm; :1 A H i '5' m. .. .. k nuanyaqvu I d. ud-A up I . a m w. ; q . . . ' .3 5 1 'J - , , INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL lnterfroternity Council acts as a student coordinating body for the 47 fraternities on the Pennsylvania State College campus. The council is made up of two members, the president and one other brother, from each fraternity. Interfroternity Council has two governing codes, the I. F. C. rushing and the I. F. C. doting codes, by which fraternity activities are regulated. The council works in cooperation with the administration in enforcing these rules. Each fraternity is also represented by its adviser in the Association of Fraternity Counselors, another body working for the improvement of interfratemity relations. Mr. H. P. Griffith, adviser of Alpha Tau Omega, was president of the A. F. C. this year. lnterfratemity Council social activities this past year in- cluded the annual I. F. C. Ball on spring houseporty weekend. OFFICERS President - - - - - - WILLARD AGNEW Vice President - - - - - ROBERT KOSER Secretary-treasurer - - - - - ROBERT HIRSH Faculty Adviser - - - - - KENT FORSTER Executive Committee - - - - ROBERT ENGLE RICHARD CHARLES Top Row. Left to RighteGoodyear Summers Wilson McBrarrlty McConnel Cleeland Thomson. Harmr Hackman Doyle. Valentine. Sec and Row-Len to Vincent, Hanford, Meade, Myers Byron Schrader Sarge Russell. Shulman, Bierman Pierson. Thir d Row -.Mumaux Phela n, Anderson. Cameron, Smith, Sims, Lashley, B. Agnew, Weiss. Stokes, Maxwell, Altemus. Fourth Row-Curto, Co hen Plllsbur ry, McLain McAdams Van Pelt. Patrosky. Gabriel, Snyder Spaeth, Plesser. Rosensweig. Fifth Row-Lyons. Lauder. Coville, Golden, Succo Koslow Matte rnas, Shell y Spurgeon, Eberheart, Biederman, Mackson sixth Row- Chapman. Charles, Webb, Lorenze, Hirsh, W. Agnew, Engle Strain Herowltz, Vlsk . 1th Humphries Friday. Second Ruw-Gesser,Emer1ch.G. GillespRJeJ-Iunter Witmer, hard Wald, Robert. Wald, Dierufl, Faux, Echelmeyer. Fo urthRo -orM r.gnn Sho rt, ACACIA The Acacia was active in campus affairs again with Bob Troxell leading the list as All-College Vice President. Dick Morgan was in the Steering Com- mittee of the successf l I . Tribunal Richard E I -:on the Board of Di- rectors of the Chr 7 q ' tion and served as Chairman of the '- Under the leader v. . a of the house, E ' t E : it -ssfully completed rushing with 0 tot, - t 7' u . Over Home- coming a party was' i ,' ', who were well represented. ' ' . the house dancing to the music of Al Ande s Orchestra over House- Party Week-end. The annual Christmas Party was a great success. The Acacias participated in intra- mural athletics and were represented by Rolf Wald as letter-man in fencing. Musically the Acacias were represented by Elmer Strunk and Frank Rupp in the Blue Band and Dave Keller in the College Symphony. ALPHA CHI RHO The Alpha Chi Rhos got off to a grand start in the fall by pledging ten men, under the guiding hands of President Raymond Visk ond Vice-President John Rhoades For the Alumni '2'; er Home- Coming Week- end they had a banquet CI Cabin Party. About . . I . among them. e year was the t they held their Uro-Mural Sports, ootball and tennis. --tt who pitched h McClermam . . -t Inter- Fraternity Council Representative cm: a member of the Penn State Christian Association. Jimmy Lecocq was on the Business Staff of Critique, a member of the Glee Club, and 0 member of the Penn State Christian Association. Mark Carls was the Secretary of the Pre-Med. Club. Second Rowaersaglan. McCracken Carney. Darrach, Gehrett, Boynton. Thompson. is, Birsch. Dodge, Carls, Hunt. Carr, stock. Fourth Row- Byrne, Longwell Rhoads, Visk, Schoaf, Maxwell, Ru th. Top Row. Left to RighceLecocq Choman, Boehm Shaw Schwartz, Lambert. Third Raw-Morr 336 Top Row. Left to nghb-Andetson, Fuller, Brauner. Schalch, Seavy, Bruckner. Sanderson. Eichelberger, Morris. 3511?. Bierman, Horn, Kautman, Nickel. Janurs. Third RonEnyeart Feeder, Beetem. Oerr. Klldea, English, Cryder, Laughlln. Sener, Johnston, Holler. w-Mlller, Harris. Perkins, Klotz. Kinser, Storey, Miller, Hess t g 0.3 2min N U CHAPTER 53 Chapters, Founded 1902 MEMBERS smacks D. BORNMAN c. METZGER '1 333150?! B. mum R. mom a. 9mm D HARRIS . SAND JA R. scnocx w JACOBY a. smvv D n. TARBOX P. 01.? J MA'I'nmNAs JUNIORS c BAIR w. KLOTz BANY . KRUZEN L. BIERMAN w LAUGHLIN w. BEETEM w. OYD A. BOBLER H. J. ENGLISH D. NICKOL H. murmur G. ovum J. 'r R. 8 J. mssum J. 31mm J. 2.. STOREY a. can .7. swmaaa'r M. JOHNSTON sopnomons n. E ON G. MacDONALD J. BRUCKNER G. MOE J. BRUNNER J. SCHALCB w. EIOHELBERGER H. SCHNEIDER g. FULLER R, smvv A FACULTY MEMBERS 1-1. APPLEDORN , W. 3. JAMES D. ' :. KINNEY 0. 3553mm 1:. KLAUs N. 3mm 4 KRIDER A. BLACK - KRIMMEL R. 307.10an ON J. BRITTAIN ON M. CANNON mm P. CARNAHAN MoFARbAND G. CHANDLEE . ON M. came . MAISON N. 0001: M A, cmmn NICK n: menson ' OAKWOOD R. BUTCHER X 01.19me M. SKE t PARKS G. . camp! A. Gavan 7.. scamssma x. 03mm . . SHEER N. GUERRAN '. .1. YES 1 . 'I'RIX n. my 12. VAN STRIEN w. JAMES J: WAG TOWN MEMBERS J CARL x. 301mm P 03mm A.LIVERMORE 0mm . MILLER J. ENGLISH w. MORLQCK Second RoweNevling, Mahafrey, Wolf. Bosler, Fourth ,MacDonala,Lloyd. Fifth Row-Schock, Bomman, anbox, Seavy, Mntternns, Fast. Engle. Metzger, Balr. 337 ALPHA CHI SIGMA The Alpha Chi Sigs maintained their position as a leader in campus activities by starting with 0 party for the Alumni over Home-Coming Weekend. They fol- lowed with Paul Grove's r hestra for House-Porty Weekend, held their on Hi i children and endedgizue. Dance for their :C'mcv ,u Alpha honorary. em-Phys Student 'oord of lnter-Fraternity Council, Chairman of lnter-Froternity Rushing Code Committee, and a member of Delta Sigma Pi honorary. Jack Fast, Captain of the Hockey Team and member of Druids, was also Treasurer of the Mineral Industries Student Council. ALPH A EPSILQN PI PI DEUTERON CHAPTER 42 Chapters, Founded 1913 The Penn State Chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi was formally installed on December 7,1947. In addition . MEMBERS to the five brothers vth5 tlprj'med the nucleus of the szmons group, 17 men wereIIhItAoted Qt the banquet. The 2:133ng :wgggmm five original mem ers, LeonaBerot n Roy Gortinkel, gaggaossmm 512$ Hol Gittlen, Mort rossmen n Morris Ziswosser, wmons had been holdIng q I ane last February, prior 5 J BLAT'I' ?.xossm A LJ 2:5 :3 K DESSAUER A.LABOVITZ to the installation of , h pter of AEPi. Even M. ammoMAN L. 1. 1,0ch ,v a B GARFINKEL D. MEISEL though the chapterw REA ed, the AEPi' s have H.01TTLEN c. . Xx 7W B. KAPLOWITZ M. zrsvmssmz already left thei Affigr n?gmpus Floyd Selbst . GEL V I sornouom: served as managing editBFEtX'7 Froth, ' Leon Lock was J. wow publicity manager of the Engineer, and Hal Gittlen , FACULTY MEMBER cmd Sol Blott were on the HIllel Governmg Board. K.?.WISCKNIA TOWN MEMBER IL. w. GOLDBERG 11.0w Left to Right-Gold Friedman Lnbovitz, Selbst, Dessnucr, Kaplowitz. Second RowgPolak, Meisel. Blatt. Hanes. Marmorstein, sirkin. Third Rowe Teitelmnn Gittlen, Gmflnkel Berntan Grossmnn Ziswasser, L ck. 338 Nichols. Loy. Second Row- Dohl Crooks. McMillian,shellcross,DIble,Lelde1, cker, Com mly Totura. Kistler Shriver WIls sno Fourth Row-Vlguant e. Halmbac nnev a1 Myers, Fides, Pennington, Snyder Campbell Kretzer McCulloc h. ALPHA GAMMA RHO The AGR's started their social calendar roIIing this year with a banquet for their Alumni. One hun- dred and twenty Alums ned for Home-Coming Week- end and it was u , success. In rushing they were also ver ' V ging with a total of eighteen pledge I Party Week-end they had a joint , Kappa Phi's, im- porting Buddy Wi ' om Johnstown for the occasion. In l'-- t Ipha Gamma Rho's , I Rudolph Brannoko nt Council, Robert Pen- nington wos Pre .391: ' and Bridle, and William Bible was President of the Agronomy Club. In Varsity Athletics the AGR's had AI Vigilante on the Cross-Country Team and Fred Krezer on the Soccer Team. The house participated in Intramural Sports. ALPHA PHI ALPHA , GAMMA NU CHAPTER 168 Chapters, Founded 1906 This was the first regular semester of Gamma Nu Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha at Penn State. Notion- MEMBERS ally Alpha Phi Alpha, which was founded at Cornell in smons 1906, has over ninety chapters and about ten thou- 2:31:21; C'WON sand members. This year they were welcomed to the . mmons host of froternities$te1nn Bag. who Wished them M.EDMUNDS E.LOWE continued succezgz Vijze'Rl'pho 4thbelpho' 5 had on momma .1. RoameON D.HARRIS . wnmmm informal partyggit: ?lhwr rperrmefgavgr Houseparty O.HOGGARD . W.WALm Week- end undatst'cfa Boggyet- Pledgeigmce for their w. KYMES 1 I 'D-WMWN six pledges In ?eSember In Intnbgugol Sports the ' sornomomas , L 3; Alpha Phi AlphleighfexeAthBoyetWteam while in J' CLARK W-WCASTER Varsity Sports thetllnem: very'wgyrepresented with Wallace Triplett 0nd Dehhkhwoggord on the football team. Herbert Robinson, Mitchell Williams, Rufus Williams and Hoggord were on the track team. Wil- liam Walker represented the house in swimming meets. Jesse Clark was vice-president of the Penn State Chapter of the American Veteran's Committee, and McKinley Edmunds represented the house in In- ter-IFroternity Council. To op Row, Left to Righc-Wnlker, Haggard Triplet: Smith. Second RoweBrown. Williams. Edmunds, Giles, Clark. Third Rnw-Wallace, Watson, Wilson. Harris, Robinson 340 we- NW! Wm, .w v.00 . m I Top t htr-Lockwood, Le 1-1. Glacoblne, D'Lorio Paparelli Tiotta A Sc cam 20. Se cond RowhDeNunzio DeCillis Daniels Della Iacono Ynnnitto, Salvero, msgsg. gig; Third Row-chrpello Camus, Davis, DlPaulo Glombetti Calabria Rodriguez Fourt h Roth. Scarazzo, Ascant Curto Lento, Novella. F1' 1.3.1100 DlVlnce CHI CHAPTER 27 Chapters, Founded 1914 The Alpha Phi Delts netted six pledges from the rushing period and started the social year with 0 dance MEMBERS 1 for their Alumni on H siComing Week- end. This c. CMRIA SENIORS EGIOMBETTI was followed by on mg ':pcrrty over Junior Prom A.DECILLIS J.LENTO v Week-end and a Pledg , $in December. While L. DENUNZIO J. NOVELLO . . . . ' RFRANCO J. PAP LI octIvely partICIpotI - , I Sports the Alpha wmons . Phi Delts were also I... d in Varsity Sports L 58ch B RODRIGUEZ by Bottisto Soster a H coso in boxing, and R ctm'ro .1. SALVERO . . -. . J DANIELS A. BCARAZZO Joseph PaporeHI In I . .- C - e were two fIrst E-DAVIS J-SCARAZZO managers in thvi Is In SwimmIng J. DELLO moono B. SOSTER , .. S.OEPAULO A morn and Richard Curt04 . Q ck Curto was also D.LOCKWOOD R. YANNITTO editor of the Inux on Bulletin, vice- RtWZZI president of the Industria ducotion Society, and a so nomo ES , A.CAROZZA P , R 3.1mm: member of the Newman Club and the Usher 5 Club. 5- 1310310 M-SCARPELLO Rudolph Yonnitto was in the Blue Bond and Phi Mu c. auconmn . . . Alpha, mu5Icol honorary, thle Domemc Lockwood FACULTY MEMBER was on the Debate Team. v.mvmcsnzo TOWN MEMBERS J. FRAMO J. TURCASO v. ROCCO 3411 ALPHA SIGMA PHI The first year's consolidation of Alpha Sigma Phi with Alpha Kappa Pi brought a return of 200 alumni for Homecoming Week-end, the record fraternity ot- tendcmce on campus. . . gr, the ASP's entertained the Alpha Xi Delta 0 ah. mo Phi Beta sororities. ouseporty formal dance Lodge in February Not to be outdo dent Council, Engineer, . , . and ARO. ' was a photographer for the Engineer, and Ted Komorowski, known as The Voice, starred in Thespicms, Phi Mu Alpha, Orchestra, and Glee Club. Good sports were Larry Tessier, captain of the fencing team, George Mitchell, of the swimming team, Warren Hinks, Ski Club man- ager, and Hal Furgeson, lacrosse player. $ a 1A; 4031'. IV ' 46:! s I 4.. Top Row,L Left to RightuPeetz, A. Tait Budd, Chemerys, Komorowski Farr Braunegg. Boyle,Hame1, Harvan Second Row-D'Ardenne,Gr1mths, Stwrlsckler,Rose- man, Gou 1d, Perry, Russel Tait,Kraln1k, Hmart an. rd en nele, Condon, Pldluski, W. Hicks, Sense, Workm mna P.utman Petro R in k, Matt sse. Fourth RoweGimlandv 8LGross J. Mict h,e11 Tessier, rFredzinkowski, M. Tait, Yates, Ferguson, Rydle, M.aloor Fifth Row-Rombach Harris Giblln, Kline, Spacz, .Costlow, Hopkins, G. Mitchell, Brown, Mills 342 i i ir-G 061m , M0 on, Wilson, Matucks, Hotcbkisis.iAVnderson, 1'01! 30W. Len to ngh o J8 ,Keou un . h Bow-MacConnell. Madigan Manbe ck 8c umac Tho Comm, cabs it Casler. Snyder, Hissey, Bclbbo WlJlliams. Gillespie, Burgess, Hettrick Fifth no 0w.iHubbard Kelly Neely McAdams Teull, OMDSO GAMMA OMEGA CHAPTER 101 Chapters, Founded 1865 MEMBERS SENIORS J 3. ANDERSON R J. Ma cCONNELL D. N. 131330 n. H. MERKLE n. .1. CABLER s. E. NEELY J R. COLLINS s. R. SNYDER J L. R. T. TE '1'. w. Inseam 13 E. TH om-sou R. .1. KELLY mmons a. F 3mm w. H. HUBBARD R. w CRAWFORD A. J. LOCKE W. H Rum R. H. MCADAMS w. n. HOLLABAUGH 'r. MADIGAN G. L. noreamss E. s. MANBECK R. E. R. n. SHUMACK A. MA 0 w. F. 5 A31. , 3.. L. mcxom R. F. WILLIAMS J. 0.1311;me J.L. w LF 0. R. SHELLY . sornomonas J. R Bananas w. L. KIEFER LB CORWIN H. R. McKEON n. R. GILLESPIE R. E. MA'r'rchs 3.15 GOODLING R 8. WILSON R. D mmcx R A. YOUNG 11.0 JACOBS FACULTY MEMBERS L 3,321.1. D. 11'. McFARLAND a L. CROSSLEY J L MECARTNEY a X. 05'1- P. J. manna B 11. GARDNER G. H. RESIDES M. w ammo W. 0. ROGERS H. 1?. GRIFFITH c. .1. ROWLAND F. I J Y. ROY W. M. HENCH J c. SNYDER R. A. Hussmr 'r. s. SPICER D. c. JONES REV. w. J. WAGNER m L. KELLER ' D. w. ZIMME 34-3 Mauro Locke. Keefer. Slecond C oxwin Nickola, Crawford Stahl Palmiticr Merkel , Calhouon Hollabaugh G1111it11.tmlurth Row Mathias, Shelley Even-L ALPHA TAU OMEGA For a lively social year the ATOs brought their favorite dates to the formal pledge dance in January, two informal dances, and a swimming party and picnic at Greenwood Furnace in Outstanding activity men were Dick McAda; Ted Hissey, and Nick Bibbo McAdams was -; hman of the Paul Smith Memorial, active in Q; .. Cllub, IFC and varsity lacrosse team ' ' K Nick Bibbo, editor a, - ' Engineer, re- ceived honors at th MichIg nventIon Another honor- catcher at tfie ' ' . fgntion was George Bearer, managing Engineer and vice- e lfi': 1 president of the Nitric , b1 iAlex Maure, junior class vice- presidentKWasa tedv' Kt the Engineer, and a member of fWB, Student Association Convention Committee. Sam . . eely served as presi- dent of Scabbard and Blade and was a member of the Forensic Council, and an associate member of the Penn State Players. John M McGregor National President of the fraternity, was welcomed by the local house at an informal get- together in November MMORItILLg CHAPTER ; , MEMBERS ' stmons't N. B. GINGRICH . V GUNTHER , G. D. HEIDLEBAUGE JUNIORS E.chwnm ALPHA ZETA , I 0 mm An informal cider party started the social calendar $3223ng t - . YQ$I$R off for the Alpha Zetos. This was followed by Home- ' i . sornouonns , coming Week-end, which brought a full house. C. L. x D mum: Goodling, the oldest alum present, spoke at the bcm- 3,303um quet. Not to be forgotten joins Houseparty Week-end, 5mm of which the AZ'e entevh-ii- ed with a semi-formol 3.853;? dance and midnightsnp' i ',cher events listed on Iv I i ' the social calendar wet- x .1; exchange dinners with TOWN MEMBERS AGR and DTS; and, of .;, Leholiday celebrations 3.1T. cum: f , w. McBRIDE eHollowe'en Party 0 fieit irn'rhualfiChristmas ban- mannaoar . H.PRESTON . J G. HAWTHOR i L t led its outstanding men W'Hj, amateur judging of milk products, whgse nami-V as placed on trophy cup; George Heidelbaugh, Champion Jersey showman, 1947, Dairy Exposition, Mdy iOeoworded American Jersey Cattle Club Medal; and Don Benson, Athletic Chairman for intramural sports. President Jim Pier- son attended the 50th Anniversary celebration of Alpha Zeta at Ohio State, November 7. Next year the house looks forward to having the 50th Anniver- sary celebration here. W. WMD, Top Row, Left to Right-Deisley. Seipt. Mayer, Linvill, Schaffcr, Bodine. Baker, Hyser, Bemus. Second Row-Colteryahn. Smith. McClure, Brown, Yetter. Clark, Wise. Samler. Wieland. Third RoweGingrlch. Brown, Beckma , Tucker, Gregory. Simpson, Auker, Preston, Anthony. Fourth RoweJackson, Gnagey. Skovira, Hawthorne. Becker, Holowatch, Gunther. Heldlebaugh, McBride. th Row-Pennock. Owens, Pratt. Funk, Pierson, Fields, Plank, Benson, Widmer. 344 Mo? tto Righta-Neeley Nakonechny, McClain. Greytok. Jones, Rue Pala Po anskey, LLeayser, Oberhelm Thlr d Bow -Gaber ,me k. Yockey. Krotcheck. Vaater, Banaccl, Roeder, Hartsoe BEAVER HOUSE V 1 Chapter, Founded 1934 sek ey. Second RoweJordan. Phillips, Carson, Puschnk, Kovac Mauser. Mitchell Hepler We is Fifth now--Dr Franklin Krauss MEMBERS SENIORS E. ORESSMAN 3. JORDAN H. EARHART E. KAZOR D. EBERLE J. LABASH F. GREYTOK J. MYSER G. HARTBOE T. PUBCHAK E. HOOK JUNIORS B. BONAOEI R. MITCHELL W. CHARLES M. NAKONECHNY H. DABAGIAN P OBERHEIM P. DRODER F PETRUNYAK J. 1121th N PHILLIPS W. JONES J PALABKEY .V. KLEPPER R. BORDER . KMAK H. RUE E. KROFCHEK M. 'VEATER R. LOF'FERT M. WEISS L. MANSOR G. YOCKEY SOPHOMORES A GABER P. NEELEY R G D. POLANSKY E KOVACS W. SOHEIDEMANTEL J. McCLAIN T. WEAVER F. B. KRAUSS FACULTY MEMBERS B. H. ULRICH 345 s, Cressman. Petrunyak. Weaver. Four ow-Charles, Lnbash, Hook, Eberle, Droder, Earhart, Dabagian, Klepper. Kazor, Hung. ss. Loffert, isponson, BEAVER HOUSE Once again Beaver House reached the top, with Alumni were welcomed back with Soft lights and sweet music made a perfect setting for the seven associates. an informal party Homecoming Week-end. semi-formal Christmas dance, with Dick Berge's Or- chestra Besides being socially active, the house was strong for bridgeJ pIth e, Teams were entered In Intramuralh football, in which the house reached the quarter finals pbasketball bowling, and tennis iVance Kiepper upheld Beavers good name by leading upWa the finqLE in tennis. He was also Treasurer of IMAo WCoHegian Business Staff, Student Handbook Staff and 15C. Other promi- nent men on campus were John Loyser, Associate ' Walter Kmak, Business Manager of The Engineer, and Martin Veater, President of IMA, Common Sense Club, and ISC. Dale Eberle served on the Student Handbook Staff. Editor of The Engineer,' Robert Jorden was elected Vice-President of Pi Lambda Sigma, while Edward Hook was Secretary of Pi Lambda Sigma and on Common Sense Club. Nor- man Phillips was on the Varsity Rifle Team. BETA SIGMA RHO Beta Sigma Rho was off to the best start everI with pledges bringing the total membership in the house T to 73 a new high record. eor' s' 'new look was girls with the shor kI A Hollowe en CQE x ities into full 5 Spence Scheckter, advertIsmg director of Collegian, Bob Kronich, circulation manager of Collegian, and member of Skull and Bones, and Bernard Ashner, first manager of Blue Key. A great number of the men in the house received letters and belonged to honoraries. 5454 en 4 Top Row Left to RighteShore. Silvermnn Holtz znmn Ratiel Bachman Lee, Podelsky,hRosengarten, Klein Brill Duchovnay. T id Pincus, Pressman, GIossman Weiss Miller Weinberg er Shein Schaffer Blumberg Sachnofr, Jacobs. Vcloric. F0 oru rth ter. Fi Hh RoweMort KRANIC ' H LINSENBERG . c. Gommmna . : PI SILVERMAN imamm: owesmpe, singer, Schiffman, A1man.Ashner Criden, BETA CHAPTER 9 Chapters, Founded 11910 ' MEMBERS ssmons .HOLLENBERG .RIB AEIEH .:WN9?3. P. . . , . . P1. JUNIORS . OKMAN . OOLDSBOROUGH A. GROBSMAN soynomonns .1. manna , 4A. PODOLBKY M3 E. DUCHOVNAY w. n. mnwgw . J. wow I FACULTY MEMQERS DRUCKMAN 1L zxnxo y' TOWN MEMBER co and Row- Co hn Schimmel, Row-Raubfogel, Sitkin Gold Gutowitz Berg, Cohen Zellner, Israel Kranlch Mndway Goldenberg Hendler Frankel Glick, S Scheck- H. Schechter. Behrmnn. Stein, Becket, Drucker, Marcus Wein Sagenkahn Freedman, Vinicoff Hollenberg. Six Row-Eis sman Krnn ic F. Roth Cohen HuIviLz Lyons. Harman. Linsenbmg Halpern G. Rom Stiefel. :lteg. Giles. James. Helss. Second Row-Pa a.rr J. Sm 1th , W. Jones H. W11 liams, Eldridge, R. Eldridge, Craig McCown, Edwards Crawfor E. Camer r.on Fou rth Ht: Row -R Jon es. VnnPelt, Thurston, Johnson, Berlin, Blair Walton, Caldwell. BETA THETA PI Off to 0 good start, Beta Theta Pi entertained Kappa Kappa Gamma at a dinner in October. Home- coming Week- end brou- .--e fraternity first prize 7 That same week-end a . the brothers and their best blue jean girls. .-.: ethers were entertained at the annual Dan ' ,. I Day, 40 mothers a trained falcon on c-i , ' . something special, the Beta's Dragon's l ' pleted by the broth- ers, represents the in Id skill of members of the house. Outsta ' are Pete Johnson, lacrosse player; th0 was selected for Lion's Pow; Bill Christy, Io member of the swimming team which Rodney Young captained; and Bobby Williams, Bud James, and Negley Norton, who starred during football season. Nineteen pledges placed the house fourth in largest total membership on campus. ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER i i 38 Chapters, Founded 1824 MEMBERS banxons .wso ma , y , . .mmxaousn a. r. myrrh HALLMAN OBBING .hathzur g 2 wwewewp F 0 3-3 1:3 o o u M t .D Amms 1,W.BARTSCH CHI PHI WWW I.L.BURDICK . . mcownmr Followmg the annual stag spaghetti supper on THU; Homecoming Week-end, Chi Phi started an active gigginam'rou social season which inclu- . on exchange dinner with H EFEHER Locust L n Lod - i d H V 'V i w.,n.nainscn x ' a e 9M 1- nner once ouse- u M. 3.33113, , e 4. . J party Week end,imf . -' IS'fmos dance. in nwmn i . - . i t. ' , L 0,13,110'11- L. , .- 3k. ',. .: f as held with the fry at Black M ha nion complet - the Chi Phis. Edie Mauthe, he'a treasurer of PS!- - ---- the College Red Cross Unit and o .. i ' Jock Sigler song 1 , ber of the Varsity Debd e; nml, and president of the Forensic Council. Jock Hollman was a member of both Thespions and Players and Bob Frankhouse was a cheerleader and chairman of the State Party. Walt Letkeiwicz sang in both the College Glee Club and Choir and helped out with Thespians. FACULTY MEMBERS i a 3.1mm L . DR. 3' 3,001.qu . . H c.w swonnwwdh mam k i i rnn.w1..mcn Row, Left to Right-Kerln. Periales, Daley, Bornholdt Doman Hobbing, Fisher Burdick Sansbury, Little. Second Row-Fagrrell, Sloan Bower, Vadasz, Rowborough Sigler, er Pouch Pl lsonk ski, Matt. ern. Third Row Evans, Barta sch, Shumar. Man the. Rose, Altemus, Fetteroff, Lon Lerkie wicz Fourth Row- H.allman Quigley Harsch, Hill, Painton Edgerton McClenaghen, Sloboda Howard. Fifth RoweD Alte e.mus Frunkhouse, Wentgzler Pfeil Maxwell, Woods, Hoyt, Obzut, Pratt. 348 . V at 'I- y w; :1 '33 g x, op Row. Left. to nghb-Feezel, Quirk Baum, Eckert, Ireland, Kline. Richirds Schlotter Willis McHall Folger Schmitzer. Sec ond RoweHnmilton Sorber, James. Quems. Woaer 1-, Van nae ae.1ewyn Gar duet, Done rmusch, Carlson, Petb etsky von scorch Smith. ThirdR w-Bowser Walker Schnopp Ryder Redmond, McClosky, Ogden, Herschenrider, Eddy, Hughes.s can. on oher. Gottscha I Renderio. Shea, Whitacker Halderlnnd, Archer Eberts,Be1-nhardt Bacon Wagner. rm u: Bo w,--8ee Bpae em Reimer, Tompkins, Thompson, Salisbury Sherman Shadley Snoke PENN STATE CHAPTER 39 Chapters, Founded 1390 The fall semester brought to the Delta Chi house MEMBERS all the activity that goes along with Homecoming and L smrons Houseporty Week-ends This activity was carried J. u ARCHER 'r m. SALISBURY into January when the br rs held a dinner dance in R. N E A. :3an ER Eltngasmghgn w 115.8503N059 honor of their pledges. converted their house EB 308T 11M SEE into a bit of the wes .. cl ranch dance IFC R. COLEMAN R H. SHADLEY I p. 5 23mm in. m Week-end. g g wound up the 48 G 1. EDDY J.L 511mm - . ' . l l l n r Ch: members and EW mswoa'ra L.R.SNOKE SOC a CO e do . . . ELM. GOTTSCHALL K. E. spmn pledges. editor-m-chlef of z. n N J. A. 31' BER - L. nmqmmum a. w. TgOMPBON Froth and a me v- axe rd of Collegian, M'W-HERCKEREIDER P-H-TOMPKINS and was initiated Bill Reimer wos R. m w. WAGNER ,, ,, as RYDER J.R WHITAKER also elected to the e t Collegian and wmons was active in Players. Philippbor wrote for R1 JJACON R. JtQUERNS Froth besides being chosen a first assistant football D. A. cmLsou .1. 'r. UIRK w. nmomamuscn D. G.QREDMAN manager. John Archer, Floyd Eberts, John Sloan, $$$$$on Y'czhmnmno and Mac White were members of the Penn State Glee J:E:HUC13EB PZV.V. SCHUMACHER Club and Kenneth Smith and John Sloan played in the ,1 w. c. mmmn .1. x. SLOAN i , ' I. 0.31.1111: x. 13.5 Blue Bond. a, OGDEN L. A. WALKER 12'. w. PHILIPPBAR M. A. warm sopnouonns 1.1. v BAUM.;JR. w. PERBETSKY D. n. BOWSER 3.1-. RICHARDS R. s. m. c w SCHLOTTER J. n. FOLGER D. x. sonsm J L. GARDNER H VAN HAELEWYN A. w' R 1 VON 81'0ch R. R. Me many 0 D. WILLIS 12.12. J. T wozm MCHAIL 349 fall to fill the Pink Elephant to capacity. Home- coming with returning alums and parties was the first big week- end of the yed'fx The social season was the antics inSI- jump with the music of his OWn Pink Elephant or- chestra. Sprogue, Bobby Chacona, Jack Shetter, and Dean Alspoch were all active in campus musical organizations and were members of Phi Mu Alpha. EPSILON CHAPTER 36 Chapters, Founded 1899 ' MEMBERS: ' ,V'SENIORS v DELTA SIGMA PHI The Delta Sigma Phi's pledged thirteen men in the ' V'sbrnouomss high- lighted by theePinggu Dance, the Soilors' Ball and the Qgrn- . gy nIghts, the Delta SIg s heii: W 0y afternoons were filled witH In varsity athletics the , . Wally Chom- bers in wrestlf-H-i? ' ' ' sketball, Bob Musselmon 1mg; - ' ', L ,. 'riin lacrosse. - . erformer of Will Sharon 51:71? 3- ., season. Gene Sprogue ce many a campus party Row, Left to Right-Roblnson Relnauer Youtz Chellis Sprague Leedom, Alspach, K,Metzlel' Chaconu. Second Row Jones, Musselman. Thompson, Medic. Shalley Stevenson, On 1150 y She Lter Third RoweHnnsell, Jupe m1. Wilster r.man Sharo on Ka,ith9m Yochim Haldeman.Dev1in Reader. Fourth RoweMcCracken, Wyld, Dysart, Senton Bates, Moore head Morton, Spahr. Fifth Row-Lorenz, Sears, Ewald, Harmr Davis, MacKinnon, Zeigler, Kru ug 350 i hon. Kortwich Haenel, Scholl Cantrell. Second RoweEberhart. Wallace, Fran- ,eBar Ma. Ilagher, Stirling Hollinger, Francis, Bytheway. Fritts Wltman. Hall C.hase Fourth l h RoweRttchte Moore George Bradley Gryska, Doyle, Schwenk, DELTA TAU DELTA The Delts opened their social season with their annual Kiddie Dance and o Dogpotch Frolic. The themes of these t t' were carried out in house decorations, e ' nd costumes. The biggest event of theaygn , felta Tau Deltas was the celebration of timinWrsory of the found- ing of the Tau Ch State campus. T played varsity I finals of the All- ' 2,; ournoment and Bob Witman was chosen fI noger of the wrestling team. Singing in the men's glee club were Bob Moore and Dick Bytheway; in the College choir, Poul Kortwich and Carl Schwenk. Sam Bomgordner played in the Blue Band; also Huff Hall, who has his own campus orchestra. DELTA THETA SIGMA Though they held a formal pledge dance, the big social event of the Delta Theta Sigma year was the Founder' 5 Day celebrationmaf the 25th anniversary of the fraternity on the ? :fgitote campus. Eleven brothers ottendedt ifmclave at the Uni- versity of Wisco i m plans to Improgt g installing a wolkg; Frey and John N campus 4- H Club and Future Farmers of America. Other Delta Theta Sig- mas holding the top office in organizations this past year were Bob Crist, Ag Eng Club, and Randy Comp- bell, Alpha Tau Alpha. Tom King held the position of vice-president in the Block and Bridle Club. I h 5 11 5. 5-. tv BETA CHAPTER 3 Chapters, Fouxided 1924 D. BRUMBAUGH R. LOUGHRY M. McMILLEN MEMBERS samoxs JUNIORS SOPHOMOBEB E. SPENCER 1 . TOLAN W. ROBINSON W. ROSSMAN F. TURNER J. VINCENT IG. WERKHEISEE D. WOLFE TOWN MEMBERS A. LUECK C. TAYLOR FACULTY MEMBERS K. STERN E. ROHERBECK Top Row Left to Righu-Spwoer, Rush. Chadwick Fyock Cease. King Crummy McMillen. Cleaver Gaber Clriacy Second Row-Naugle, Lueck O,Stem Shig- ley Brumbaugh Pa.den Frey Kepper, Anthony.P Shigley Loughry Vincent Crist, Collins HuKma mbell Dunlap. Dym m.ond Trhid Ro ow-- -Horst, Werkheiser, Sick. Hughes Lathrop, Turner Wolfe Nierlng. urhl Row $$$an I? I 436, 4A IQ '1'? Raw. Left to Righta-Wllls. strittmatter. shade, Smith, Foreman,- Ta ayl.or Pearson.H1cks Bemeld simpson Gaul. Second Row-Kiskadden. Orlando, mine, Beltont 'I'rew, Karosb ky y, Moor re, Du urkota. Winters starch;8cha11Lz Thi 1rd Row-C la rk. Gro ove Johnson Dodd Ho ogan Hec ken Nix. Jones, p 80 gmwa neg , Clan ; Gearhart. Fourth EoW-O lewme, pratch, a1, Ward, Tomlin nson Tighe LnFleul Czeknj Misiewicz Smith. T. Lee. Fifth Row- LeFevre, Cleeland. Prutzman, Stag'hak, J Smith, Cameron; Margerum, ink 01 lman Roberts Brooks DELTA UPSILON PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER 51 Chapters, Founded 1834 Delta Upsilon wound up another successful year MEMBERS -. of activities This year s DU 5 included several out- . snmoks , , ,, 1 ,2 ' standing football storseEd Czekoj, who converted for J.R;.ICAIMERON ' -L i C7; E. p. MARGERUM. JR; , The POWf Offer TOUCh nucmmx A.W.MILLER , backfield star 5W'L' 'r.w. CLEELAND J. msmwmz i S h Iii . M, EM CZEKAJ Re 12: rving M P' ?,gi' ' a,btmxom V J.L OLEWINE Wr Ii G. ArEARNSI-IAW c. n. PRUTZMAN j, 9 '3er ng tea acamamm EROBERTS , James Johnson . 'r. J. eoonwm E. F. smsmx ,- - ; P.R.JONES 3.1a 1mm: ; Dru'ds secrete M J mnoaxr R. w. mMLINSON Tighe was preSI a. M KOWATCH J. M WARD R. .Ktm'rz can WILLING Class Represen , w J. LaFLEUR. 3.3 WILLIS net, and Skull CI E ,, E' J 1 the leadership 0 wmons 3.1m 391:3 G. A. OHLMAN i ' a eron who W05 0 A. v. 1.1301313 D. L. PEARSON . . Upsilons commenced 0 very eventful season by having E. .1. c RISCAVAGE G. w. scuw'rz le. mow: 0.11:.sm'm an excellent pledge group. In the social way they 11- QJECKERT 1- 1 SMITH started by having a banquet for their Alums, followed R. 31033 w. F. SMITH JMEHOGAN JJTORCH 1 ,, the next week by an informal dance. Other events J1 13- JOHNSON CIJ- TREW were 0 steok-fry, and o Chirstmos formal dance. 0.22.1:me 1 12.13. WEATHERBY 1mm J. Y WILLS. m 1 VP. R. Momma Moi D WINTER .11.me x ' , sornomonas E. A. 3mm - J. L. KISKADDEN FACULTY MEMBERS J z: ALLEN E. J. NICHOLS n F' GRAVES J. H. omwmm w M LEPLEY L. F. max 'r w MASON J.E.8TEWART amcom G. MASON a. . ' v 1 ' ZETA CHAPTER 18 Chapters, Founded 1905 MEMBERS SENIORS J 3 CHARLES J A. NOBLE R. M. DUFFIELD B s. onnsm R. L. FUCHS D. R. RILEY p.13. GOTTSCHALL D. J. acumen P. D. GUITERAS F McP. smmp J mu WILL J F SIMPSON w WJASKOLKA s c. exam J. w. K G. E. STARR J s KUNEY c L. TEPEL J Mc came Y E. J WA ASILEWSKI L. M. McQUISTION D. 2:. s L A. NOB mu: KAPPA DELTA RHO muons R. w. ARNOLD P. F. scuwmrrzmn Zeta of K0 0 Delta Rho be on Or with 0 RD BAKER C 3'8 ES PP . g the ye . J. L BALEGA 'r BWIATKOWSKI successful rushIng season, clImoxed by the pledging D.A CARLETON c B. AYLOR. . c. B CARTS A.L TENSER, JR Of Cl large class includin Itares, Kyle, Rogel, Hum- J'F FARRELL WA VERNON mel, cmd Amprim of :3 v rsity football squad. E'R RUDE H-D- WW 7 w. summon F. WINTERMUTE Brothers also active nah? ' sports were Clif Carts L R SCHALLER J,WOLOSKY on the Ski Team 16h cEr cry on the Fencing soruomonns 7 Team. Frank A j tmu as leader of the JW.COLLINS G.W.PYLE II x - W.CR E R.EEES campus bond T? t rduXers 0nd DIck Charles c DELP 0.311111. represented the use one 5g 0 member of the L-R GUNNISON R-C SOWKO . 11 6 . 'r R JENSEN c. :5an ExecutIve Comm t e eJ OCICII side, Vic w LOWERY R wmsnow dances were h lighting the Chief L, dinner- dance wosWe ?W ieWYfE m 0L 0' pony h'gh' FACULTY MEMBERS i A formal pledgee er A. J. CURRIER L. A. Doaom cry and a formal r 1'. If F: ii ,3 dance honoring the graduating seniors took place in TOWN MEMBERS the Spring. Professor Wherry spoke at O smoker held J EERB 1 D w MOYER on December 12. Highly successful participation in 6'0 KRUMRINE D PEARCE A the intramural sports program helped round out Cl great year at K. D. R. go r ... ... :3le 1m at Top Row Left to Right 1'7P31e. Stu rges Slmpsonv Ku 1m Wasilewiski, Winslow1Tay110r Tenser. Lowr ry, Gunnison Collins. Second Row Rilev Delp Arnold Wintcxmuto. Balegn Topol. Ruhl Winslmx w. Shir Guitems. Third RowniVer Baker. J01 sen1 Carleton SVIiat tko wski Rees, Rude. Farrell Carts Starr r. rth mm Oidsey Chipnk15hupp McQuisLion McCreary Rollisou Kellv, Hioller. Wilde, Chlurles. 351i p-To 3n Left. t ht-vBu kle . Cos rave McKjbben, Cowun, WMull Bar: McGinness. 01: W, was 6 y E ' artin Go Iden. Ernest. Pew Sapp Losch Muschmz Segovia, Li'Martz, Borland, Mitchell. Rina, Meyer . Lawry ,Langer. RoWn-M Row-v'nench, Belt, James mu, Succop, Beezer, Kenworthy. .lely, Shatter ALPHA DELTA CHAPTER 112 Chapters, Founded 1869 MEMBERS w snmons , , ,J. K. 31:12sz , m. M LENKER J. v. BORLAND m. D 10801! R. N. 00me 1.. w. moan. p.13. BELT w. L. unscaurz T. A. J 8. PW H. c. HOLLY M. smovm J. A. JAMES J. W. 33mm G. E. xmwoam megsvccop wmons R. R. BENCH a P. omcnuam .1. F. MARTIN W. 3.51; 1.. F. MARTZ K WRIGHT J. w. MULL . ' .sornomonns . w. w. 3m 3 't c. r. 13mm 2:. L. BUCKLEY w. n cosonovn A. w. cow .1 V, 'a. H. ERNST 'D. R. LANGER I .w. r. LOWRY . a. F MAYER J. w. TAYLOR FACULTY MEMBERS A. F; DAV D. s. MEAD ,, w F. DUNAWAY N A. NORTON H L HARTMAN. m . It? 355 Sm-nders. Mead Steav e.1y Seco nd Row-Oelschhger, Mayer Taylor. McConnell Lenkex. Fourth KAPPA SIGMA Kappa Sigma, with its old members and housefull of new pledges, started CI successful season under the leadership of Joseph Su m; ics Delbert Heit earned and Harold Holly Jr. team. Charles B x: Q P; November ithey e Mine the leadership of Thomas Hill. In the field of athlet- tter on the tennis team, e0 ned his letter on the ski , ter on the Penn e first social get-to- a service plaque was we Chapter who lost F r Qae Colgate game, ee Club song under On December tenth the Chapter held a very nice Founders' Day Dinner. The annual winter formal dance was a great success, with the Glee Club entertain ng the guests of inter- mission by singing Christmas Carols. i ZETA CHAPTER ' 1 122 Chapter; ,5 Foundedif21909':y MEMBERS - SENIORS inkxoas CHOMIKI LAMBDA CHI ALPHA A number of social activities were featured in the Lambda Chi Alpha calendar this year. The alumni dinner in October was so sulccessful that another func- The P. J. Amman - .' - , th'5 year. V '1'. A. mzm'rmcx prifambda Chi Alphas 3.11m FRENCH nus affairs Ralph mnmmn commerce and - ile 16 other men in extra curricular m .V were well- representeg. , Peters was elect:1r--$.r finance honorary, V i were represented i- Mgional honoraries, Robert Templeton was nt wrestling manager, holding a position on the sophomore board 01 the Daily Collegian at the same time. The coming of spring found Frank Pessolano and Ralph Peters swing- ing racquets for the varsity tennis team. RoweBagoly Hammon Davis. Bateman. ash Cleveland, McKee Herman, Deeslie Fourth Price, Brown Rum nugh. Hanlon, op Row. Left to Righh-Weil. Lieblein Eble Tillson, Welker. J. P. Kelly Fitzpatrick Watson Pickering Second Zeiders. Barbo on Wilson Temple t,on McNulty Hew itt. Thir d RoH-M Lean 11, Black. Moser, Montgo mery Sow Rowe-Smebhers. Peters Wither ow Aicher Roiiins.E11glish Wadlln, Laurin, J. E. Ke 11y. Fifth Row-Gaut hey, Lorenz, Rumpf, 5211111 0 356 T0 09 Row, Len, to Right-Slager Caton, Hays. Bates, McMillan, hlnney, Campbell, Leary,H eerog, ess, Leitzell, M1: celh . Four! - Cochrane. Kelly, 81111111.?1111101. Fi.fe Cunningham F1itsci1 Henry, Stuart. Boedecker, BSims mford,Gr1m enetz 11.6.1: Tuttle Grimeh,Wh1meld Porter. .,Tuck DiehLP Jenner on 1115 son, Bhan'er 1'. Fifth Bow-Reese, Mackeverican. Koser. Parnell, well Trunl1b01 u. PENNSYLVANIA THETA CHAPTER 108 Chapters, Founded 1848 .K. 000 CRH ANE CUNNINGHAM CUZZOLINA CULLISON EISENHUTH unaumuwhxuwwn ..G .J. .D .V. ..J G. GRIMLER M.EENRY M. .P .M S. epemwypweasneae ??Fm?pgwpc tIJ '11 gg m 0 m MEMBERS ssmons JUNIORS SOPBOMORES ACKEVERICAN .MATTERN .OM LAIN R. STRAIN ???????FigSM-Q w2F?KPUWg:OZ m' m' b H N H O :3: TUTTLE .WHITFIELD gm. 3 E :31 2 .THOMAS TRUMBORE m?ewgseswweeez EOPngghWP?9 a: 1.10 .AH AGERMAN E seepae 143531 2 3 2::- :U 'i M 31 U :1: m . . . . . SHU E . H. THOMPSON R. L. TUCK FACULTY MEMBERS C. A. BONINE N. M. McGEARY C. P. SCHOTT E. STEIDLE TOWN MEMBERS R T. FORTUNATO H. R.J C. F. MATTERN F L. METZGER W M MORIARTA P. PIERSON C. A. PROSSER C. H. RIDENOUR H. L. STUART Graves, Pielnce Thomas. McCle:11y.HLIb01 Schubte, T110111psox1, I321 kw. Me Do 0113 d Du11mvay.Third R011 'z-Cu AZO 111,11 FOILu Sccogd RouaBoedec h Rmv-S 11'11111, Jones McLain Selvig Eisenhuth Cloud PulI'cl k. Mattorn, PHI DELTA THETA Phi Delta Theta started a successful year by pledg- ing 13 members from all parts of Pennsylvania. The athletic situation was definitely on the up- swing this year. Among the mg of various varsity teams were Joe Porter and JoW: agerman on the basketball team; John McCleoryf, Suacfyv'Thomos and Jim Hert- 209 on the lacrosskom, ms co ntry Jock Sheehee ndienmszBobilnHe and Dave Huber, As soon as the intramural 'fgams Xsjtxoj'tt'a ttb'Eir schedu.l es, the house placed teoMs . Hts listed Looking Ier, social chairman, dor was sprinkled had planned a bi diff? l, . with porties,m1xeiq;end g -,ogef ers. Many of the Phi Deits participate i 11 ' fo- curricular activities. There were eight men on the Glee Club roll, seven helped the Thespian Alumni show to be a success, four more were in the center of political circles, and several others were members of various campus publications. PHI EPSILON PI Phi Epsilon Pi held many social functions during the year, highlighted by the annual Dutch Supper at which twenty faculty members were guests. Other . I , 1 ,1 .1 p social activities includgg ti P ' Ep alumni week-end , f .' . , isonkononzs on May 1, and an m1 .,u-.sL- tea held for the sorori- 1, ties. Phi Epsilon L-affxya - e- or being the most house copped the I. 3fo null trophy for intro- murol football in them -Hi:'-' ear. Guidin the fraternity wos Superiy glesser, ossistgd by Vice- superior Arthur Win- and Secretary, David Mogaziner. Eigf' i u; ,: '1 Blue Key, with 7e '-e -:- as secretary. Six 1 L ,V :TOWN. MEMBERS members achieved reco: - in Who's Who in the i ., , V. f? scmow News at Penn State. Other active members on cam- ' ' ' 1 pus were Robert Hirsh, Skull and Bones and I. F. C. vice-president; Ted Rubin, Daily Collegian Sports Editor and member of Pormi Nous; Robert Cetlin, Froth Advertising Manager; and Robert Klein, vore sity golf team. Row. Left to Rightecooper Goldber rger Kleinman Sinvin Weiscr, Reismun Blum Mordell Orr. Silverberg Grant Seoc ml Row Reinhei-ismer, Rose, Grecnawald, Da a.nyon Frecdson Ballun Epstein Cohen Cohen Kieim Lewis. Third Row quh 311, 18111 fr i.Lz Stein. Kuhn, Levine Gilm an, Dav Feld ma Lev Spa 11. Simssi an. lour H1 Row Claster Cetlln Lindy Raphael Fe lder Levin Hirsh Anronson Mogel Siege! Rubi11.Fiftl1 Row-Roscnsweisg Rittmus- tar. uRothschild B1odie Magnziner Plessei, Heinemnn Levun Hiishiield. Felder Abrum ilson my, Norton Martin, Robb. McKea Bout, Adgms. Oehmle er, Benson. pmw. belt to nght-Klmau Ross. A. Hlnkle. E. H1nk1e.Allen. Rusted. Maize, Swingle Holmes. Eberha hir d RowaBurle l.gh Cochrane Wright, Wampl er B M.111er Armstrong, Cramer, Yahres, shatter Mayer. Hancock. Fim GAMMA PHI CHAPTER 74 Chapters, Founded 1848 MEMBERS SENIORS G. F. ARMSTRONG S. N. MARTIN R. C. BEERBOWER J S. McKEAN O. A. CRAMER J F. MILLER H. A EBERHART D. W. PECK C. R. HAUTHe R. 8. R033 K. G. HOUCK N. M. WALTER B. G HUSTED J M. YAHRES D. G JUNIORS N. D. BOWEN H. K HOLMES. JR. R. F'. BROWN H. B. KILLIAN. JR. A. W COLE, JR R. LITTLE J.R CONNELLY W. P. MALLORY K. K EMERSON W. T MORRIS B. M EMERY B. M. MOYER W. M. HANCOCK R. D. PILLSBURY V. L HENRY R. E SHAFFER A. R HINKLE, JR. F. F SWINGLE E. A HINKLE SOPKOMORES R. E. ADAMS C. L. NORTON. JR R. M. N G. C. OEHMLER W. H. BENSON R. R. ROSS R. L. BOUR, H. C. SCOTT. JR G. CHUBB L R. L. SMITH J. A. COCKRANE R. J. WWLER, JR R C GRIDLEY G. '1'. WILSON R. C NOLL, JR. C T WRIGHT FACULTY MEMBERS DR. R. BERNREUTER J. KALFUS J DAWSON J. KENNEDY H. FIBHBURNV F. MORRIS K. HOLDERMAN N . PETTRICK TOWN MEMBERS 3. CHAMBERLAIN E. DILL R. KAPP REV. E. KORTE R. MORGAN W. SMILEY 359 1 Second Row-Scott, Chubb. Smith, N011 Gridley rown, Conn nely, Cole. rM:1:11',1or3 Moxris Little Peck Emery. ourth Ron- IRuweEmmers.Beerbower.Wn1tcr Houck Bowen Pillgbux'y. Hnmh, PHI GAMMA DELTA Once again the Phi Gom' s were a powerful activity house. They boosted athletic managers of the soccer and gym teams, Ken Enm pn and Steve Martin re- spectively. Ross Pillsbu y'jh Id 0 first assistant' 5 post on the boxing teom onthi I Morris held a similar job with the gym team The hi Gamma Deltas had four men in hot societiesTfteet-Iemyjalayed varsity foot- ball and Byron E c1 r1 the gym team. season. Armstron , bury song with th ing many activityzjae x the social season. Honiiic? tertained over 75 oiummi wjxhgfthe traditional Pig Dinner ' 'Norris Harry KIm ma supplied the music for the Corn Dance on Houseporty Week- end, and in the Spring the Phi Gem 5 renewed on old custom and gave the Jefferson- Duo dance with Phi Kappa Psi Spring Houseparty with a picnic, clam bake and formal dance marked the close of CI joyful year. PHI KAPPA The Phi Kappa fraternity started off their social year with alumni week-end. Fall Houseparty fol- lowed right on the tail qmjjomecoming, but the Phi with their annual Cos- 1 $ eody to embark on 5 grew a farewell i i ,1;:.Q'l - , and with the Kappos were more than; Casey spent many Jn urrturnmg out copy for LA VIE, while Jim Dixon was active in the Newman Club. John Egon, ice hockey player, had to be content with cutting a few figures on the duck pond, since his sport was dropped as on intercollegiate sport. R011 Kronermetter C1.1h111 am iukn Graze1.Bechtol Whitaker. Egan, Gildea. Suuer Sllw,ones Kaiser, Left to Right Piskluk. Rebo shadeck Dixon Willse Kelly Eichenlnub Torok Watson Kubicki Casey. Third Row- -Boyle i GAMMA CHAPTER 28 Chapters, Fpunded 1889 '1'. BECHTOL J. BOSNICK J. CAHILL ' 1 , LiCRICK J1 DIXON , J, EGAN L. LAWSON 1:. want, . s. CASEY ' Roache. . Harchur. Qualters Bren in 360 Novomy Lnughrey F. EICHEN'LAUB 1 J. KELLY T. KUBICKI MEMBERS S ENIOES JUNIORS SOPHOMORES F. GELESKIE R. GILDEA G. KAISER N.?KANIUKA J. NOVOTNY R, PHFJLAN .13 QUALTERS LLFSCALERA s; SILWONES J. STAHURSKI A. TOROK R. WHITAKER 1J.' PISLAK J, amao J. ROAOHE J. WATSON a. wuss I FACULTYKMEMBERE: : N. '3me S. M. RALEIGH Cri.ck Geieskie Scalera,1.?awson, Ande J. J. BAUER TOWN MEMBERS Sec 33v. 0. GALLAGHER nd Row-Bosnick. Smurign. l. Phelan. A. E. NEYHART Fourth Hanner, Row- ruce, Holder Owen, Crouthamel, Bird. Sacond Row-Bair Weaver Johnsto on Kane avid Raymond McCabe Pulling Hepburn,Mo,rroch1anrg Bastian Hunt. Fourth ohney Meinkin. Fifth Row-Condon Deutsch,But1er Wright. Byrum, Calhoun. PHI KAPPA PSI Phi Kappa Psi's 35th anniversary and alum re- union headed the list of social activities this year. Football week- ends, d0r1,ces and teas kept the men x December oll Phi Psi' s 111' Christmas formal. ampus activities. rked as hockey , ious, sporting his Skull and Bones ha .' A ..- in leading the Nit- tany- Independent ' m Bob Bruce, Bob toriol post. -. f pendent functions, . Blue Band. Both of - en also sang with the Glee Club. Brothers Bruce and Swain were active in Alpha Delta Sigma, journalism advertising honorary. NROTC secretory Condon became active in Phi Chi honorary, while Jim Raymond scrimmaged with the J. V 's Psi CHAPTER 40 Chapters, Founded 1850 MEMBERS i SENIORS DUDLEY DUNHAM ?Ffsgwwwwwwss, ???prwpsWrea+s Inc: 'oui , JUNIORS C.V.ABHURST no BLISS PHI KAPPA SIGMA W-sino P.1 . commas . . c.w.n PhI Kappa SIgma almost had a monopoly on letter 3ttgfglainm men on the Penn State campus this year. Donald y , $$$$$an Pop Longnecker ran the cross country trails, while V ?IEIJAMES Gene Groebener remoin All-Americon goalie on ' ' afghmuzmcm the soccer team. Sam r uro started almost every K'wa$gugcxm . game for the LIOn 911g nd Bob Keller played , gorhOMOBES J. V. football Te L finger helped on th-; and Ed Horn song i honoraries Ph HKCI , Eyer and Bobs ' Egg. '. Show in Pi Mu not only were activity 5, but also frequented the social scene. Sixty alumni were entertained at Homecoming Week-end with a dinner and dance, while December 13 marked the annual Phi Kappa Sigma Snow Boll. Other informal parties and dances filled out the year. V, V , FACULTY MEMBERS J.JiaWMAN 5.0.Kmnm 0.3mm , . Second Row Ie.cker Th ird Row Hilty. Her- , Mu llnn Grnebner. Tscher- f1nger,SLewurt PIIIILOI Binns.M01Lon Vuncanon Grossett Daiker Fifth Rou-Lowry Leuzinger Eyer Marlin Pipa Gol dham, Coville Lauer Marshall. Row, Left to Righte-Tnylm. Gray. James, Mitchell, Anderson Schubert Mohrman. Rea Stevens Forbes Lelb Shihndeh, Kirk Blakely Post. -Seligman, Dunhum Po 11a rd. Dnvis. Tamburo Ma ngan Lewis Mona ghn n S nw. Rei nsmlth Schuster Schweike er. Bum bnnek Fisher Ortoluni Welch. Borlzmd Britto n Bliss Horn Mellinger Corblere Price, rmes our Rerowew rtz, Thomas Thomas, Godshall .Walker. Ashurst 362 ,4- ! Jim a3 . 16:: N g3. 43 Q W; 5-5; .p tat .$Q-w,gx 4bQ-43 m max- 143$ 4v e, Loucks. Hague. Cassidy. snipe. Second Row-Griswold, Pschlrer, Hill, Warker. . n gst adt, Compton. Vernooy. Hornstein, Boyle. Lengle. Carter, Baker. Four Row- alt, Grebs. PHI KAPPA TAU Things started rolling early for the Phi Tou's when they entertained over 40 alumni during Homecoming Week-end with o bonq - and dance. The next week-end found the s Owls supplying the music for the Phi Kc: ou houseparty. With Christmas holidays draw? ' annual dinner don sidy, who boxed for w ' ' lSS-pound class, and t -enawolt, vice-president of the senior class, who served on the tennis team. Herb Wohl won a place for himself on the State ski team, and Ken Hill swam for the team. Pete Worker wrote for the Daily Collegian, while Don Meyers and Hill marched with the Blue Band. SIGMAN CHAPTER-f : ' 20 Chapters; Founded 1190 I I MEMBERS 1 ' SENIORS A. AMSTERDAM n. BRECKER PHI SIGMA DELTA . . . ion PhI Sigma Delta's senior farewell banquet closed , mm B a season full of dances and parties. Hollowe'en was the motif for Fall Houseparty, with Dick Berge pro- The Phi Sigs ompus activities, t, was All-College f Lion's Paw, and 80930310333 and Skull and .i ' V '2- '- t of the Junior Class. The Phi Sigs .- -n men in hot societies. Ray Fink and AI Pottosch earned varsity letters in tennis and boxing, respectively. The addition of Bruce Rozet, Moe Grallo, and Sid Simon brought to four the Phi Sigs in Thespions, and Dave Nolven and Dick Clair left their marks in the Daily Collegian and cheerleading, respectively. . mm L m. wmmrrz E. pom? . TOWN MEMBERS AA$ op Row, Left to RighteSnitzcr. Leichtman. sWeidlitz Rosenfelt Breaker Coles Silverberg Remstein. Kauffman Nalven Taren. Secon d Row-Flsher Hacker leens on shn npiio Lapiud s. Kopelman Weis Popky Ga lln i11t,er Reisman. Pa rent Levick C1air.Third Ra ow Le e,vy Pottnsch, Barnett Tenzer Kristel Schleif- Sugarmun Rozet. Weinb orb Markowitz sSimon Halper Fourth RoweGedrich. Tenz zer Rubin Amsterdam RevIIess, Lerm an amu 2, Davis Grallu Lillian. Fifth RoW-Sonabend Fink. Biedermun Wein.Zimmerman,Herw1tz Neimim Gilbert Fromm, Fireman Baum Jenkins 364 T01! BOW; Left to RighFRicharda, Drick Bwlgaxt, Holmes. Lamberton, 81131113, Igord,MKupcik. .er 2, 0y, 0 3g. Ewaldsen, Sims, Keefauver. Hill, H1111. Mummn, Brennan Jones Kazan, Bard Beacmey; Marker Th 1d Row+Trabold, Boltz, 13mm 11': amen, McByearty, Banus, 1311111113;-I Zadan, Wasko', Roth. Fifth now KMPA CIiXPTER 45 Chapters, Founded 1863 i MEMBERS SENIORS I R. M, p.13. KUPCIK J. 1A. B y w D. LAMBERTON 1 n. s.;nmognmy w. w. LORD , 1A,,D; 33111311111111 J F. MGBREARTY R. wzvnmdx H. 11 MUMMA c. MLHAAG H E. RICHARDS 1:. 0.1111311 ' ms SIMS 1 .1. HLHOLIMEB P M SMITH 1 R, van, HUMPHREY 0.1: WABHKO , w. L1,KEEFAUVER ; mmoxs 'r. .1. JENKINS D. F. KECK G. amine J M'. awxaAR-r E. L. TRABOLD 21.3. wma'rz 5-,fsomoMomas 7 , 1 . , t 6.301?! . . 1.13.3011 1 - H. L. SINGLETON FACULTY MEMBERS L V H. w..i.oMAN J. 3. SABY 365 Second Row- Schreiner.Bende1 Heard, Benjamin. Singleton. Ro ow LBombm get. Humphrey, Elroy, Ness. Jenkins K111g Kc ck F0 PHI SIGMA KAPPA Major renovation of the house, including all new living room furniture started Phi Sigma Kappa on a stellar year. Homecoming Week- end, the Junior Prom Soph Hop, and Senior Ball houseparty weeke ends, along with the C as Pledge dance, were outstanding successes; 1 ouse ranked high in the intramural sports gram, wi$ing the volleyball championship r11: membETs Istinguished them- selves scholastically1X$3 e der and Ernie Nagy were selected for P Zl1Bill Keetauver and Jim Sims were initia1edm? nto h au Beta Pi and Eta Kappa Nu Jim Bard ec'ame ci member of Phi Lambda Upsilon, ahd Hal Richardiwayelected to Chi Epsilon. Ernie Beachley was VIce 1preSIdent of the industrial branch of A. S. M HdrryiMumma was a member of the architectural honorary, Scarab. Bill Keefauver was president of the famous Blue Band, of which George Washko was also a member. Don Hart copped the college golf championship and was elected captain of the college golf team. Bob Drick was chairman of the P. S C. A. finance drive. BETA ALPHA CHAPTER 81 Chapters, Founded 1868 MEMBERS SENIORS F 'r ANDREWS, JR 5.1.00 05 5.13 on ALLINOR. c. T. McCLELLAND w.H.G J. D so R v. R. H o N w. A. HEGARTY J p. H. J. HE HEY c. E SHE PPERLY R. L. HODGSON c. M TAFFOR w.s. ma W.F STUEBINg n. C.KNOLL An S 'r J. LANNEN E. Q I JUNIORS A I E H.A BERNETHY A. E. FISH D. H. BALDw n A. FREDERICKSON K. J. BARGABN E.S.HANFO RD D M. MAR c. G RR 0. J BIRKMANN,JR. cm on EMILLER, JR. 8.? BRA J. F. 1: TT D. M. BRINER w J REICHARD H. R. BROWN J. F SPA . . . I R H. COLLINS R, J WID PI Kappa Alpha, durIng preSIdent Ed Hanford s 311ng g ,1; ?;ngg-hgg JR regime, enjoyed many social and individual successes, g3 gagggs J-NW 000 beginning by pledging nine men in the fall SDCIOI sornomomzs chairman Roy WIIIIOYQSIIInggII houseporty and pre- R. E. ABERNETHY R A ms I , G. J. BLICKLEY p a MATHIAS Christmas pledge ch eI, ., both WeII attended, while A.E. 12.22. AD - c D. CYP HERE. JR. H.HIRAHN the mid- January dm-k: ucmce was superb. RD. E c SHULTZ i . R. 6.1-! AANN AH R N TOLER Tom Lannen provedga ; -. V II ICoIIege president R. H JONES,III E 0 WILSON and Dave Barroqu-L 4 a football mcm- FACULTY MEMBERS oger. Frank Mdt e and Jim Wood R E DENGLER E.MGRUVER played J.V.footde1I oco'ros, Bob Louis, ? 5' F313 wg'sgggggg : Harrie Bragg, and B Idyed lacrosse; . I I6 TOWN MEMBERS Dick Hanna randtiiii V I rsity soccer, R. ANDREWS on KMUSSER 7 while HOI Rahn pICI jar m IIPQIJ'! Ed Honford 0nd W.F.AULL H. E I r I f K W.BINGHAM . E. PRICHARD I Bob Heckel wrestledforId ickaoIer ran in cross 6.1. 30me T.R RICHARD I . J. A. mxon J. E RICHARDSON : country. Cres Ottemiller, Dave BrIner, and Don gmm'rz ?.M R$Ig 1 . . .N. GILES .12 so a FrederIckson bolstered Blue Bond, thIe Ed Abernethy w P HOREN 3.2 CHREINE . . D. c. JENKINS P. J SHANOR and Dave Barron Spoke In debates. Ed Eddms and C.K.KROPPE 3.1a c , . . . 'w an c. w TAYLOR Dick Shultz were ossocmted WIth Players, and Kos'rI H E. MACHAMER w H ms Borgos worked on CoIIegic:In.'I rap Ron. Left to Right-Dnnn. Boyd Grim. Blickley. Rahn P1att.Burgas Shepperly Eaton. Herr. Sec ond Rms-Reichard. Williams. Hannah, Wilson. Louis, Co Ilins Jones. Spade Sh ultz Biikmnn Thir d RuwHKnol Hodgs 9.011 Aberne Lhy. R0 berL Biagg Loc oios Cyiple ers. Blinier.Eddi1ns. Fisher. Meadi Foiurth Row- Fugc Sta ffoxd Tolei Hcishey, Challinor Bromi Wood Neilson Andr'evss. Fifth Row-Stucbing Baidxxin Tobias McClelland Hanfo rd Hcgarty, King, Heckcl. Lunncn. 366 ii Toy Raymond. M811 G. mam C. L. Minuet: t'o Riglw-De'oker. nertwigli Janos. 1am; Wynn. Yeager ney. Au uman. Fourth now ancs Rowena cheltlstensen: Wilson, Berry, Ashb Bohm Simpson, Parr m on. Rtemer; Heianr ALPHA 'MU CHAPTER 33 Chapters, Founded 1904 MEMBERS SENIORS . R. .BmOHM R. BILL R. W. HOWELL J. sornouonas N B RAYMOND x REESE N mm 1311:3103 z mam 1 FACULTY M EMBERS G. D. THOMAS 5'11; 2.- Wow: V . r Q.MERKLEr uh,Eberly.F.Herold.Gabr1c-l Be11.Hill. Second Row-Lesl.1er Quay T1m B1011 11,11 rold chtram. Fuller. Metzgex Hcim Stanetb, Flodin. Antolick, He Pcty Cianci. Strohm Gcrwig. Fifth Rowith1c,Jung Smith Snyder. Plymyer, PI KAPPA PHI Pi Kappa Phi began the school year with a full house of 52 men, including seven pledges Alumni homecoming on Octobr i7 brought the return of 40 grads. Highlights 0 53?? ' Houseporty with ' Jack of varsity wres- orry Ashbough was in Scabbard and Blade; 0 nny Jones was a member of the Rifle team which Al Decker managed. Jim Lotz, Gerry Eberly, and John Antolick worked in Players; Dick Hill, debater, was one of the two who argued against the team from Oxford University. wig who threw Bohm and Bob PI LAMBDA PHI With the pledging of six men, Pi Lambda Phi started this school year, which proved to be an active one for the chapter. Herbert Weiss, as president, of the brothers were guided the fraternity. uring the year. Len Weinstein, a member of the , was on Players. nted the house as c1l Krouss was in , as eiected to the to Sigma. Len Wein- stein and Boylen Smith were the social chairmen and were credited with the many houseporty successes, including the popular Pi Lam's Lamb Pie, The Lost Week-end and Pi Lam Purgetory. Toll1d Rowl ILeft to Right. A11e1ma11,Singer Braunstein Emoss Judd.Hlm1er Mackson. 1rd R011 thskin Sl1afra11,KaLz Friedland Steinberg Kruuss. Rotldmmg.l lWertheim, Lee PENNSYLVANIA OMEGA GAMMA CHAPTER 37 Chapters, Founded 1895 MEMBERS SENIORS 1 . JUNIORS N. 11.111513111111135 :1 ' LA. I. 13me M. M. BRAUNgTEm SOPHOMORE 8. H. NEUMAN M. MACKSON J. SCHONBERG J. H. STEINBERG F. E. VOGEL H. R. HUBERT 8. WERTHEIM P. ROBENAU L. ROTHBERG TOWN MEMBERS DR. '3. ALEXANDER Four lh Row -Katin nsky, Get n. Kngan, H. ZIPSER. Second gRoweKissin. Jemleson Rosenau Land Licbman Herbert. Green- 1111 Schonberg Weiss, t. Hartsock, Myers. Second Row-Parker. Doak. Snyder, Pease, Millick. Bickford. ; Christmas. McC rty, Murray. Stevenson, McIlvaine. Fourth Row- ang. Candy, :, McClintock. Evans, Hack, Wilson, Stickel, Lose, Meury. Sixth Row-Mltzie iMascotL SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Two semesters full of activity were recorded dur- ing the post school year by the Pennsylvania Alpha Zeta Chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The SAEts were highly active in bot a great success, 4' Spring Houseporty 4Q fere entertained by the fraternity at a Christmas party and dinner in Decem- ber. The SAE's participated in the intra-mural sports, entering teams in every league. Well represented in campus activities, the chapter had members in many campus honoraries, such as Parmi Nous, Blue Key, Lion's Pow, and Druids. .K. m. V' v 'G. BECK , . r. F.- BIRCHARD P. W.c I3. F DORANCE l 'Imbmh SIGMA CHI Fall found Sigma Chi with forty-three actives and sixteen pledges entertaining its alums at Homecoming Week-end, beginning , ther banner year with Harv Herbert at the helm Q?! 55 in campus activities helped establish footinggti tn tost campus activity hon- oraries. Jock Soling, P: fchard, Al Richter, and Bob Schmitt were , Birchord, president. represented on Joe wrestling team. ' ' '1 GI sports, Sigma Chi trophy. Sing-mg 0 Wm, ped from the bottom to near ;mmm .0 house average. Houseporty week end, a costume ball and the famous Sweetheart Dance, climaxed the social calendar. Pinned Sigma Chi Sweethearts were serenaded in the usual old fashioned way. A great many improve- ments were made this yearI including shrubbery around the house and a new social room. a M Top Row Left. to Righte-Waddcll. Eckman, Patchin Schmidt Hopkins. Himes, Cooner Strohecker Wright. Second RoweKJellman. Riordan. Minnick Long, Ruhlman McKiI I.m Turley Sllverm Third Row'A-Kc mer Pinno Foster Lat tswha w. Rath eck Jones Flore A.11en Fourth Row-McKillip. Riebe. Waddell Mc Killip, Lnudig, Root, Jorgenscn. nFifth Row-Kirkpntrick. Snling, Birchard Herbert. Cautffel, Hill. McMi en 370 roe nah. Left to oRthones. Yeatman Shaw, Hood. Li n.v111 Butt. Taylor. - scyket, G!mken. Evans, Meshina, Gerhard Jarrett Yarnall Taylor. ?Fei? ALPHA ,, CHAPTER 1 Chapter, Founded 1920 ,., MEMBERS '- i snmons n. s. snaw, JR. JUNIORS , ' J. J. KRAMER . .1. n. xmvrz c. 3.30013 M. .1 5. 9.302135 , : sornononns , 7 ,. , 13.1.. SHAW , o. P surpass ,r v A p. YEATMAN FACULTY MEMBERS EY L ELLEWORTH H. T. MOON J. OREN TOWN MEMBER i Ea. TAYLOR 371 Second Row-Bmker Bove. supplee Mauio. Atlee Frim Orum Hutchinson. Fou rth www.mrwen, Ellsworth Frey, Reber, Schrader, Krame r Anderson. Shaw. jSsdahl. Third Rois-ean ex Mec ouch Umst cad. Cohee Gerlach DuLtWon Bar don. SIGMA PHI ALPHA The Sigma Phi Alpha's were active in campus affairs this year with Roy Moule as Stage Manager of the Penn State Playersiio rwood Jones as a mem- ber of Players 0 W I M Engineer. FEQQWS Jot Men' s Varsity Qikojm: x: .. social activities the a party for their d. It was the . - ember the SPA's had a Houseporty in honor of their five pledges. They participated in intromurols, entering teams in several sports. In varsity sports, the SPA's were represented by Roland Evans on the Cross-country team and Morris Jarrett, assistant manager of Soccer. PTNNTYLVANIA ETA CH .77 ChaptersgyFoundzekidv 1991 9 MEMBERS , L 9ssmons z a AGNEW , f; w AGNEW P AMMAN n BAIERL ?.CONLON L 11.353033 D. , r Ewma'rz a wean: L ' mmons 9' T.no'rsponn KBROOKS. 14.630!!fo SIGMA PHI EPSILON T-nonm e, 59,1395 H '. 9 Leading the SPE's in campus activities wosWilIord AmLY '5 ' u if I'Chick Agnew who held the position of lnter-Froe ,w Beouaii. .9 NSOPEOMORES ternity Council PresidenR. In the campus publica- mcmuomw 9:. '9 ' L tions, Donald Ellis WQQ QML$QMrJnager of the Col- 3:353: V legion ond EdwoRF 917-9.,71 the Art Editor of 3.3630 9 II II ' m B.EGG L. Froth. The solelal , the SPE house started 891,433me With a party for in: nuny mum who returned over mmmrr? ,. Homecomin Vv' ' J4 This was followed b CI W'HART I 9 W' MT 9 .y 11.343123; ., 9 , Hallowe en Dance 01d um furaw' 9 a Formal Dinner '9 . T T Dance for the ten J: qut While the SPE's were L 9 u ,T--..FACULTY MEMBERS - - . - We? g , H MSOREMSEN .- active m vorlous m a 9 , pc ts and entered seve - , , L . 9- , erol teams, they we V0159; el pleaented in varsity H 9' .TOWN MEMBERS sports where the $T 7 ' ore as o Cheer- T damp I , . 'j, leader, Deon Kisse Nnd Patrick Conlcm 0nd Buz Fohringer in Boxing. Fohringer was also in Players. Jock Holmes was wrestling manager and a member of Blue Key Honorary. Other members of Blue Key were Stanley Lourimore, Tom Botsford and Bill Schreyer. Tylkowski. Judge. Machonis. Walker. Cupples, Lewis. Altman. Kissell, Second 'Row-Ewertz. Cregar, Tupin, Young. Egan. Agnew, Russell Eggers. Townsend, W. Agnew, Fahrlnger. Fourth RownGronka McNall. Holmes. Brooks, Botsford. Top How. Left to Right-eTaylor, Kelly, Von Lunen, Belden, Chiquoine, Egger. hir nweHousLon, Varga, e n. , . ' . Johnston. Lourimore. Klotz. Schoening. Brough, Hepfer, Smoley. Fifth Row-Schreyer. Conlon, Slpe. Schmleder, Slppel, 372 a Second RoweBatley Marctnko Ecky. Price Stephens, Stethers Yates Houchins. h Row-Glft. Evans Leach Brasco Suhadolnik W1Lkowski,Balthaser. Fifth Row SIGMA PHI SIGMA The Sigma Phi Sigma's started on a successful year by pledging nine men in the fall semester. Their first social activity of the year was a banquet for the Alumni over Homecoming Week- end followed with a formal dance, Club Hat, over Houseparty Week- end. The House-g Dance was held jointly with the Alpha . g i . Ow-r Pitt Week- end ' ' F; Alumni in Pitts- r sfor sororities, gas In January they L' of their pledges. e . hi Sigma's were active, entering VeriM- sports during the year. In varsity sports they had James Clark on the Gymnastics Team and Richard Leech as a Lacrosse manager. In other campus activities, Samuel Tyson was in Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Gamma Epsilon Honor- aries. James Clark was a member of Druids and John Gorgole a member of Blue Key. SIGMA NU The Sigma Nus continued to be one of the leading houses with members who were outstanding in varsity sports. This year the house was represented by Larry W - ,9ne on the Football 3 ; and Donald Meyers, ' in I'm' MP, of Boxing, Jomes Brewer, first monog he and Harold Saun- ders, first monogero . In other activities Robert White was Co- Captain of the Rifle team and Ted Breining was in the Penn State Ployers. As usual, the Sigma Nu's pledged a large number of men. This year it was eighteen. The Pledge Donce was held in December. ,I W, op Row Left to Right-Halllgan. Smith; nMacBeth Hughes. Colone. Hayes, Graham Grotyohann, Sulk. Second Row-Lennex Campbell. Lucyk, Malley, Clem Gebert Atchinson, Mam zes ski. Master n. Trdhl Row- Wolfkiel Saunders, Sands. Enters, Marshall Wiedenman, Ste e,vens Ralston Roy. Four Breining, Br inker Starr. Dunlap. Roy,rSm1th-, Wiedenmun, Eggert Worley. th Row-Patterson, MacDonald. Whi te, McConnell. Meyers, Marshall, stelmer, Monahan 374 Gerbbr r. Dune, Ros ppet. Greah.0uver,Flaherm1rth Rigs. Lammey. Hollenbach. sat Bauer, 0 uBmlth. Mame Tron. Fifth RowMBeisel, Fbstex, F. Smith. i THETA CHAPTER 28- Chapterg' Founded 1897 MEMBERS -,smgns g 52 .McCOMBS .PARSONS .QUIMBY .REEVES .ROSENBERGER .LESES .SHERMAN pezeasNEwe SQsWSmBHF? JUNIORS . .RIGG .SKIPPER i SMITH - STIF'TINGER U33? 5? E TREGO amnesmoyywm QPFSm9?HSMm ' m SOPHOMORES 11 n. c. WILLIAMS v c. wmammom FACULTY MEMBERS w a mumem c.n amams DEAN a. L. WATTS TOWN MEMBER -J. p. GGEKEN W. B.EHALLER 375 newer. Wlntersteen Campbe owiBlels ki, Sesl e1, McDa ICIS Lewis.Ku1tz, F Flyburg. Cunningham,l Kuauff. Coldxen Eur '10,,m; nun to Righh-Thomrg; Hallman. Ranck. Qulmby, V1 none, Williams Wingenrom Secor West Hajjar Blennex KixIIg. Second Row-M aiick Stlft- 'lhird Riiw Isabel RCtVOS Oppermun Junk Parsons. Fell Bockes G. Fryburg Wiest e11 Gnrr Ison. Stabile SIGMA PI Sigma Pi fraternity celebrated its 35th anniver- sary on the Penn State campus during Homecoming Week-end this year. Other events of the social col- endar of Theta Chapter were the Pledge Dance, Christmas Dance formal Orchid Dance, and informal SOCIOIS with compqsi$mntjiesi The house also pro- vided a Christmas cIu'mgZ Utmegy children. Sigma Pi wos outstandI . tgiideam with Steve Suhey, guard, JothF'gII1irgy4,thkl F and Robert Weitzel i : Iiom Wild BillII Hol- oII varsity men. Q33? Ienboch, lacrosse J d ptoin, has played in dmd is one of the few NK 0 I27: two North- South IcikrSSsex 9236 men ever to scorethiI-on oppah'ent from the goalie position. Stoniey' theJ Von Neida was highest individual scorer in the Pennsylvania Eastern Pro Bos- ketbcIII League. Frederick Smith represented the house on the Penn State boxing squad, and William Parsons sang in the Glee Club. George Quimby cop- toined the varsity Ski team, which John B. Reeves managed. TAU KAPPA EPSILON Notional Teke had 0 boom year in 194748 and Penn State's Pi Chapter caught the spirit early, pledg- ing 17 men, bringing the house membership up to 44. Larry Foster played a big gale as managing editor of The Daily Collegian , Council and Skul W things along CIS editor of the I'St u: varsity athletics P Milt Stemler, po Koons, who did boll squad. Ser' Stevenson, Libero! tion. Ferris Tho football, while ch.: the sidelines. The T0? opp Epsilon social calen- dar showed an eventful year with the traditional Orchid Dinner-donce climoxing the schedule. Mean- while, Tekes performed ably in intramural sports and inter-froternity service under the leadership of Jim Russell and Jim Seitzer. news editor and Outstanding in soccer fullback, Miller and Jack the Lion base- Top Row Left to RighL7K01ninotz Heningcr. 01213 LeIkel Koo11s.Schlienger Eb D Merl! . Poindexter Ncyhzu'L Ma 51. Stevenson. Hobday T1111101.W11Lz Koontz Wina 11d. Fruu Lhr R011 ore. Me yCI Nesbm. Wox'rilow Thomas Veres, Pugenkemper. Davis,Creelmn11 .PI CHAPTER 54 Chapters, Founded 1899 McCAULEY MAGNUB MANK MECHLING MILLER MITCHELL sapwewaFHrewe t. E g DAVIS DIETERICH DOMBROWSKI HOBDAY JACOBUS MARSH was??? 95' CAREY EBY 13'. HOW W. HUDSON T. JOHNSTON J. KOMINETZ J. KOONS MEMBERS ssmons JUNIORS SOPHOMOBES iF. PAGENKEMPER . R. POINDEXTER C. REICHARD H. ROGERS J. RUSSELL R. SARGE F. WIRTZ FACULTY MEMBERS DR. C. S. ANDERSON DR. C. E. MARQUARDT L TOWN MEMBER 4 Hudson Sham bnch A. H1 CRABTREE E. Miller. Second Third Rowe-Shull Laderer. Mcchiing, StemIEr, Gates, WnlleLL Dieterich. Foster. Fifth RowgSnrge. Mank. Seltzer Russell Mitchell. W. D. SWOPE DR. C. WRIGHT Raw H011 er Snyder To Op Bow. Left to Right-Fulton Beanie Cook Ely. Hamey. Mortenson. Martin Chamberlain. Second Row Dotter. Tmsi, KI 01 .1'1 Pom: WinganL Clz'uk Stout Vohden Thi rd nowwuckel. Wesse el, Baas, Trdver. White Ke ennedy Mursch Keely Iourth 1RuweYoungblood choux Kim mestieL Quinnm 'II'-'.ntu KKHPI Perry Fifth Bown-W White,Anderson .White,'r1ers. Thomson, Boccellm Germ 1n Wu ALPHA CHAPTER V 3 Chapters, Founded 1924 MEMBERS snmoas w. c. ANDERSON n. w. PEARL an. CHAMBERLAIN n. L. PERRY R. c. coox , .1. F. nmNoux R. N. Y E. carom R. s. GERMAN A. J, vonnmv 0.11. KEELY L. c. ,WALKER w. c; KELLER H. WESSEL AI; K0 0.1-1 WHITE 0.3 LICKEL E F younannoon JUNIORS P anum c w pmnsmm H J BOCCELLA J n rrAR'riaR R A. OLA K G THOMSON r x. KENNEDY CI 3 TIERB R H. mm c c TRUVER P a. manger; R G WINGARD . ' sornouomzs G.P. mm D. N QUINNEY N. M MARTIN R. E WHITE 6. A. MORTENSON FACULTY MEMBERS ,H. H CHISMAN w E. warm TOWN MEMBERS n DOTTER J. E HARNEY A a. mu. v I J. FLMEIER J. 'r mount: D. R. oricu'r'r w s FULTON R w TRUST 377 TAU PHI DELTA Penn States Forestry Fraternity had a busy Fall playing host to their alumni and brothers, and pledg- ing five new members. President Karl Thomson was proud to entertain his brotgxrar Arne Thomson, founder of a Tou Phi Delt Homecoming W ciote editor of, x of honor and a'r the guests. Tibufh ' e Xi Sigma Pi, Forestry i president Ed Sifut :fth Bob Wingard as i gent, Walt Anderson as secretary on e -. rgigghei. This also ap- plied to Penn State a 'ASOCIety with Francis Kennedy as vice- president C?dnd Ed Stout as secretary. At Christmas time, the forty members and pledges celebrated their Annual Christmas Banquet at the house, with Tau Phi Delta's faculty members as guests. Ch THETA CHI Theta Chi pledged its largest pledge class since 1942, twenty-two pledges. These pledges joined with the brothers to make the muse outstanding in activi- d5lIhsematjtnalist,bdid v Aeto Imem ers . N house president -y Comptield. Joe One of the best social events of , fraternity's year was the Bowery Ball with its weird costumes, which was held on Houseparty Week-end. The big event in the Theta Chi calendar was playing host to other chapters during a regional convention in April. .HH E: V ii; i Y, N35 y p Row, Left to Right-Burns. Garm, Seymour, Robinson. Aarons. Donn, Williams, Frazier. Ettlnger. Taylor. Brazzle. Second Row-Karver. Moyle, Meneely, ers, Howard Bink. Crissey, Lang. Klpfer. Third Row-Campneld. Wittman. Schowalter. Coddington. Craig. Strickler, Harry Bink. Bandorik. Blaugh. Bro . Row4tetson, Handwerk. Bossler. Burnham, Koren. Swab. Rechenberg, Chapman, Nein. th Row-Whtte, Brinker, Wood- ward. Webb, Williams. Sears. Willard. Cox. - 378 '2; A Messlna. Black. Freistak. Second RoweRowan, McNale, Hromadik, Pikus, Heinlein Manna Grace Schaefer. THETA KAPPA PHI Beta Chapter of Theta Kappa Phi was founded in 1919 as a local fraternity for Catholic students, under the name of Kappa The p:- In March 1922, the local was integrated i: ; enotionol fraternity of Theta Kappa . Th 'h - XEEKWOS oct've on campus until the SPri 3- ' forced into in- active status by V ry member for the armed forces. .1 .- in the fall of pus. at Penn State. student gover . . and Joseph J. Conzolo, o Icers of the Nittony Dorm Council. James Drumm was elected to Psi Chi, the psychology honorary, as were Joseph Grumblott and John A. Wenzel to Eta Kappa Nu, honorary electrical engineering society. Bob Glenn has been active in Thespians. LAMBDA CHAPTER 37 Chapters, Founded 1864 MEMBERS snmons , J. N. ADSIT s. c. HOLLAND R. L. BARISONE J. w. HUMMER J. a DAVIS J. n. 53.4mm HA D EV warmer! . G.L.SOR1?.ICK R. A. FREDERICKSON .1. D. STEVENSON G. w. GREENLEE s 0. us a. L. HACKMAN A N LEPORE ?.cmnzmma . wmons J BRENNER G.GUISER J CALDWELL 'W.LOOMIB w. COLLINS R. smpson THETA XI ' 3' mm i 3mm A.GRAY s,mwms . somouonas At Theta XI, the home of the Blue Notes, 3,331,143 a 130me Brother BIII Loomis with pledges Frank Terkowski and W'BRosaMAN i M ROGERS R Id V d I f h k l h unnowx I mscmcxmaos'r one an ers Ice orme t IS remar abe orc estro, momma x: a sum aided by other recruits? ushing Chairman Bob R'ECKERT ; 1 , W SOWA' I F d k l 2 .1.me m'rmxowsxx' re ric son, re oxin gter, mg might prefer M.EUGHES R.VANDERSLICE College Symphortirr en '5 Glee Club,:l;1:03 N awnmm: I 5410.0 KERSO but he didn' t dig? IyeICB Notes,' espe- . ciolly with his br n on the drums FACULTY MEMBERS The froternit m in man f h K A EVERmi QR KINNEY i y 61 , Cy y 0 t e nemo 13.1!va campus octivitiesw b - ngson, one of the '1: HAMMONDS - H.n,an.m new pledges, served recsurer of Phi Mu w. a,xims'rm NIR'SPM'KS ' s K HOFFMAN c w WILD N A BEDDEN . TOWN MEMBERS 1 s. M. HESS J rumor: Brossmon was also on the Daily Collegian. Chuck v1.3. KEELER . E.J. REILLY Vitobile lo ed J. v. football n Don Bro R-J-KWARD i CIG'mW'M p y I 0 d wn W05 csgmmms - I cross-country manager. OId-timer Poul Heberling played varsity ice hockey. John Davis worked on The Engineer and Glenn Guiser was on the Ag Stu- dent Council. Steele Buiisone Sowu Teikowski SieLz Ducar, Brown Eckeit Lupus. Vitabilo. Second Row-SchreckengOSL Caldwell RogeIs Sorrick GIIIy, Winn VIIII eislicc Nicke rson T'shm her Hilcs Third ROIIHBo man Hughes Heberling. Loomis. Stevens Lon Lepoic Wells Potter Bellis. Fourth Raw -Coilins SlmeeI Hummer Adsit. Hackimm Hoiund. Davis EvaIIgIlisLi Valentin 'lop Raw, Left to Right- 380 Steven nos on. Yeapie, Ewln AW DEANHJPHAMMOND 111.2nt in up now; Left to aishta-Jlowell's, Kehres, 1: Amino ixemer Axe, Bottenhdrn. But as MS rman ?ENN STATE: CHAPTER 19 Chapters, Founded 1907 MEMBERS SENIORS P. J, ADAM H. A. HAMER J P. BOWMAN .1 D. McGHEE R; ,J. canoe 1, , , F E. snus'rm M. D'AMICO A i s E. SPURGEON L L. EBEREART J. s so 11.13. roam, m. 13 A. THOMPSON Jumoas 3,11 same I R E PEARSON 1W, M. EWING M E. Rmmw J. A POOLE , i J 'r. 1203mm cm. BURL E w. scmmcm M. H. KETNER M. c. STONE D. L. MOWRY w. R. WAAG D. 1. PACKER. p A. WATERMAN ' 1 , t sornomonns 8.1,sz - WHJHOWE$S,JR 3.1. smsmonu J. w. Km c, 11.31113me 3. A KOWALSKI G. 'r DAVIS FACULTY MEMBERS 11.3me c L manor: 3,11. 4mm. A P POWELL 11. Stone. Waag. Mowry. Kowalski. Davis. Secon Rober ts. Ad1,1111 Hnmer. . BowReinhm-t Schleicher Carothcrs. Bowman Thompsoon. Huxl. Eberhart McGheE. ,f Packer Bhuster Fnurth Row-Peeiy, Adams, Powell, Spurgeon. Hammond; Amthor Barboul Smit 1. TRIANGLE Triangle continued its annual Steak Fry and South Sea Porty this year. Social choirmon Johnny Bow- mon, aided by thirteen new pledges also arranged CI hoy- ride to the Ski iporty Week- end, and topped off the so gxmgt gh Triongle' 5 Annual Founder's Day BgE gyawrhort and four members chartered o Wpus organization, the urol for o predo Pledges Poul Ado and clarinet in Bi trips with the s. wry played trumpet miAxe made several e Bill Howells, 0 W35; the summer on o -Pocker distinguished himself playing semi-pro baseball. Ten of the boys have been on the staff of The Engineer, and broth- ers Howard and Jack Fogle were elected to Tou Beta PI, and Phi Eta Sigmo, respectively. Triangle also mode a high academic record by placing fifth among fraternities. ALPHA! PSI CHAPTER 47 Chapters; Founded .1898, , MEMBERS 1 . SENIORS a D.ADELMAN:- A 'w,mvy' 8. Ian. nmcm H. LOCK! H. CHERASHORE ' I E.MERMILSTEIN mnmrp E.MILLER A. mm mun M. Mossy DWITZ amour: NEIMAN E. GOODMAN M Foam 13 GORDON , N.SHAIN m.gvnm . '- A.SHULMAN A .smvmn A HIMELF'ARB' 2.31.3313; o JACOBSON M. THOMASHOWER ZETA BETA TAU ' WW ' W . 'V' , i i miuons . H o . - . . RIIARQNBQN M n. LEVINI; mecommg Week end the Zeta Beta Tau 5 had . KBmRMAN , . , rmmma CI reunion with their alums. A Semi-Annuol Pledge 1 19.803138 :, . 3333mm : .I;m.msom '1 '3, 4' xi . j wuwmsssrmv ' A . . ., sopEomomss 11. 3199an1113 . I A 0,3190va wanna . i v A. RAPPQPORT 5.31.19? , , i: .5- , A.REINER aaaooxs . '- EROS SE 1.. GILBERT. ' v y J Rosmnm L? commas. 'w ab on: D. GOULD , R sADKII Exam , . . , mscxwia'rz 131151111231 ' , ; M.SLOAI t .1.me ' ESURVI'Z 3 -. 1.135323 . . 7 . g' . I L steerin com in 9 m $0??? wos feature I, FACULTY MEMBERS .. . editor of' 'The DoTy Collegian on Charles Jacobson . DR. c.A . mow was on the junior business board. The position of 3 i i ' 4' ' '1 TOWN MEMBERS I ; business manager of Froth was held by Sheldon ESEW ' . . Bmxxg Mermeistein. Daniel Botkiss did a good presiding W A ' 1 job with the Greeter's Club Belle Hop, Second ROWw-Lesser. Blatt t, Neiman. Aron- iss LeVine J. Kushner Rose. Brooks Silver. Sndker. Gordon. Perlmun. Fourth ow FLOORS. Bo Lkiss Mermelstein Goodm 11.11 Hillmn n.N. 'KIIshIIer Himelfarb Kmne Schwa t.z Marks. Fifth Rou-Shain, Chcrashore Ellenbogen Thomas- Top Row, Left to RighL-Reiner Rosenberg Miller Sloan hBierman. Gould, Shaw Besser Bcckha rd, ac.ob on Vatz. son Gilbert Leancss Roth, Survitz. Taber iumon . Ird Row-Osipow We howcr, Shulman Levy. Eliusoph. Gubin Bnldinger, Moskow 382 hapell, Schantzenbach. Davies, Shenot. Second RoweKnabb, McKelvey. Rile, Rota- bltt, Cushman, Hague, Doyle, Brown. Noble, Pearson, Gulliver. Fourth Row-Heckler. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL The College Ponhellenic is a part of the National Panhellenic Congress, which is a co-operotive organ- ization established to maintain on a high plane fraternity life and inter-fraternity relationship, to co-operate with college authorities in their effort to maintain high social and scholarship standards throughout the whole college, and to be a forum for the discussion of questions of interest to the college and fraternity world. Besides making recommen- dations, the National Congress serves as an exchange for theories and experiences of approaching and solv- ing administrative fraternity problems, and contributes to development of inter-fraternity understanding and friendship. The main functions of the Ponhellenic Council at Penn State are the controlling of rushing, and charity drives such as the Mortar Board Carnival for the Dean Roy Scholarship Fund. Each sorority is also represented by its adviser in the Association of Women's Fraternity Counselors, headed by Mrs. A. K. Ariderson. The main purpose of this body is to pro- mote friendship and co-operation among the sororities. ALPHA CHI OMEGA The Beta Mu Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega was very active this year. LaRue Lenker was president of the Art honorary, Pi Ga Alpha, of which Nancy Mast was also an activ er. Terry Klosterman and Betty Lou Horn be mbers of Players while Betty Williams dance pians Terry Kloster- S G. A., and Jean Jayce Leet, man was elected tn Hague served Iegian while 17 Economics hon II 9the Daily Col- l'l l'l'i'l Ill Tluluulllulh' I pledges. It began with initiation and banquet on Friday night and was climaxed with the pledge dance held Saturday night at the State College Hotel. The A Chi O's remembered Hera Day by entertaining Woodycrest children at a kiddy party. BETA MU CHAPTER 70 Chapters, Founded 1885 MEMBERS SENIORS 1 ' a J. BARTHOIOMEW .1. MQLLANEUR , M. ELLINGER E. NELSON a .11 FOUBT J. roam, B. HARTMAN G.POWELL- c. 1101:me . e. ROWE ' mmmr c1. smmn L. mum . ., Anulunn N. wus'r u. WATSON M. manna? w ' JUNIORS J. BAILEY , 1 . f L'. 'I wruu P. 011031503 , a s. NICKEL L. HAGUE - ' , . 1'... 333mm 3. HORN ,' . v. 31063 T. mosmam 1 , - , 2.10m R. MALONEY 3. WILLIAMS, A. MENDENKALL : 1 13. 1:113:01; soru'omonasi L1 nmmm . . . . , M. HGKEw .CHICK' . ' 1' '2. 11mm J.DAVENPORT , ,1 s .. .R;LEBMAN , P. 13mm I . a . .1. mm ,. 11131210213 'r 1 n : .K. STEPHENSON? N. EVANS L 3 , . . J; STEWART V.FETTER 5'1 ' v- 3.8WAGLER FACULTY MEMBERS .- MISSJ.BRIIL I M1331: LOCKLINHL ;1- TOWN MEM AIRS 1MRS J SCRATZ Top R131. Left to Right- -Swagler. Hoke Maloney Schntz. Chick. Wolfe, Fetter. Horn Ressler. Irwin. Evans. Seco nd Row Rosenberger Stephenson Mowry. Riggs. Ding er DeJure. Lehman. Davenport Burrell Yurick Nelson. Hague. Trhl d R011 Posey.W1111ams Mendenhall. Nickel. Miller. Bailey. Toner. Mast. Hartman. Ellinger McE11oy Fourth Row-Lenker Thomas. Faust. Powell Klosterman Rowe Leet Stryker. Hocking. Bartholomew 3841 Kranich.Fe1dm E1 Schiifm To 011 Row, Left to R13hb-8pector.Dav150n, Katz, Epstein. Smulyan, Mullen Goldman Rosenbloom, Elden. Goldberg s tnel Green, Halpem, Cohen, Magdovitz,Aa1-on Adler, 6111111118:m Morrison. Fifth Row 111.311 TM: 1! EowW Feder Coupe er, ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER Allen Bronstcin. K111ftso , 40 Chapters, Founded 1909 MEMBERS SENIORS E AARON N. HOFFMAN J ADLER E. KOPLOVITZ A CAPLAN .1. KRANICH s COHEN M. MAGDOVITZ s FELDMAN E. MITTELMAN N GAHUSE B. MORRISON c. HALPERN ,H. STmNBERGEa JUNIORS R. BUGEN R. KRAFTSOW R FEDERMAN B. SILVERSTONE J. GREEN M. SMULYAN N. HARMAN s. ZASOFSKY J. KAPNEK sornomomzs R. ALLAN E. HELFMAN J BRONBTEIN E. KATZ CAEM R. MULLEN F CIPLET s. ocxmm N. COOPER L. y , R DAWSON E. ROBENBLOOM 1 R. mmmm E. ROUM J. EN 13. SCKIFFMAN 1 M EPSTINE' R. SPECTOR P mmmLIN a. STERN B. GOLDBERG M. WALL '1, TOWN MEMBERS 1: . M128. 8. EISMAN MRS. A. BTEENBERGER 1 M88. 8. HANIN MRS. I. ZELLITCH M188 P. KALIN MRS. H. zmsma. MRS. C. SCHLOW 385 Secon d Row Wall Fleidliu Roum.H01f1mu1 Stern. Kupm 1: 2115015 Ocknur. lou rth Rim wEdel. estex'nborgcr 0Cuplun. Hcl',111a11 Hoffman Mvitllenmn Silverstonc Koplovitz, C111 min 051,11 ind. ALPHA EPSILON PHI Alpha Epsilon Phi started the year by sponsoring a drive for an ex- G . nursery school raising $100 for equipment. The chalpfer also sponsored a foster child in EurOpe. Beatrice - was vice- president of Masquere'rtes am of Junior Service Board. Anoth 1 member, Mona bers while N r and Selma Zasofsky we Liberal Arts Council Sel nior board of ' aily Collegian.ll 0 Phi, was also a The A. E Phi's were represented in Treble S.ngers by Ruth Federman and in Players by Joan Kapnek, who played in Out of the Frying Pan Barbara Morrison 0 member of Delta Alpha Delta, was also a member of the Ellen H. Richards Club. ALPHA MU CHAPTER 62 Chapters, Founded 1904 MEMBERS SENIORS J. 2.13er N.MUSSER nmv mama M. HEMPHILL A. s'rourz J. KECK N. swm'rz M. LANGDON L. ZUBLER mmons L. ACKISON 9.100.313 N. marrow v. LIVINGSTON C.BLACK awn ALPHA GAMMA DELTA mm mm w. BREHM 'r. momma KETTER $331va Marjorie Hemphill, president, led Alpha Mu EGILLET R.WENDIG Chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta in a good season of 3.9353193 E-WISE activity. Barbara Gillejc gasgfwelected to the Louise sornomomzs L G.GRECO .1.me Homer Club in which Rtith'Grober, another Alpha Gamma Delta, was seine?Ry;k while Janet Smith was secretary of AWHHiqu dhohfhykhonorory. The women's editor elf? - x f 4 9' R? Gme Ann Stoltz. The sorority hefd T h h T Mth the Alpha Sigma Phi's inh w e gage Also on the social colendari t $.qu Roses Bon- quet in honor Off? e f g Mu Chapter. RN? 4., e g 'lger'heir national project of workingiivgs't Ah - , u; 'ggfltdgby caring for, and entertaining, JQgtKgqaasTfkixgtorjorie Hemphill represented her choptel: 0t 1R2; Alpha Gamma Delta Notional convention at Banff, Canada. The theme of the convention was Forward Alpha Gamma Delta and the Alpha Mu Chapter seemed to be doing its part. ,2 FACULTY MEMBER MRS. M. FRY TOWN MEMBERS MRS. M. ANTHONY M33. 3. nmsnma, was :3. DECKER. MRS. M. DECKER MRS. M. FRY MRS. T. GERKARDT MRS. n. HEIDRICH MRS. H. HAYS MRS. p. mrmms MRS. I. JOHNSON MRS. c. mum, ANN MR: . D. MAW e MR: . M. mmou MR. . L. TIETZ mm .M. WHISTLER .; I a Top Row, Left to Right4Gillet. Zubler. Fry. Mink, Lyle, Brehm, Bartow, Ether, Mowrer. Second Row-Wise, Black, Greco, Lnngdon. Wendig. Ackison, Blough, Livingston. Third Row-Graber, Swarm, Musscx', Stoltz, Hemphill, Shivcry, Eble, Smith, chk 386 '- 5 Top Row, ' Millikan ,Sch era, Johnston. Kalbach. LaWther, , i i x. t . l I 7N, 'i 5 i ii -u-r i. A .7 Left;- to Right-Drnmmond Mathews, McLaughlln. McAbee, Denby Frye Elmer Trtgiano Tomich. Seem Id Raw-Ross Galnmzm Kochem Wrobleski ell. Mitchell Third Row-- Roat Brown, Cooper,a,Humpt011 Foxbes. Thompson Stanley PeLelson Pebly. Fourth Rowh'Diils Snyder Klem- Mcxeon. Noble. '-'-EPSiLOiv ALPHA CHAPTER L 45 ChapterS,-Fbunded 1897 M 4 , ' L. Jorms'rqs .1. maon F DRUMMQND M. mums J. 1mm 3 Means 1M. Mmuanmn MEMBERS , SENIORS JUNIORS. SOPHOMOBES ' ' , E. PEBLY, E. PETERSON G. QUIGLEY P. ROAT D. ROSS M. SCHELL M. THOMPSON D. roman M. WRITMORE FACULTY MEMBERS 34331:: ANDERSON , M3512. meannnmn MRS. 13,3120va .. TOWN MEMBERS ,MRSV;13,.ABH ,. wmsnr K GOODWIN WBSMBQRLAND MRS. R s JAMISON mas E. s. BOOSER MRS. R mama: MR5 M s. CANNON MISSR SWAVELY MRS. v c. w ALPHA OMICRON PI Alpha Omicron Pi's were represented on Junior Service Board by Laura Johnston and Julio Kalboch this year. Marie Thou? Sigma Phi Johnston was 593;, class. The A197: ' ilis represented i Mann, 0 little foster parents him plus a month! t A a regular allotment of money to the Frontier Nursing Service in Kentucky. They opened their social season with a party for alums. A. O. Pi's also found time to hold a knitting bazaar in December plus their annual Spring Pledge Dance. ...' ; 7 I i uni ALPHA XI DELTA Active in philanthropic work, the Alpha Xi's were foster parents for Jacobo Zeen, a Dutch girl. They also raised money to help support the Dutch village of Noordwyck-by-the-Sea. They have been doing addi- tional work with the Girl Scout Troop ot Woodycrest. Individually they ere r -' entin Junior Service Qie . Kr- i x 39!: cu 443:5; Bush, presiden resentatives. Omicron Nu, Wilbur, Sally Knapp, and Be a .. W. ' ., '1 harles was in Phi Sigma Iota k u:- I ! okonides. Lois :- 11', ;i'l:r' ,' 1 3 CI. Athleti- colly they wer1'6w , p'ocing high in intromurols. Socially the sorority had, in addition to their annual spring pledge dance, a Christmas dance at the Nittany Lion Inn. Bi-monthly teas with other sororities, o slumber party with their new pledges and an overnight cabin party concluded their very full social calendar. Top Row. Left to nght-Robinson. Huston, Fredrickson, Bissel. Phillips. McCall. Emerick. Dames Drake Bush. Third Row-Mahaffey, Mowlea, Smith, Engel, Olson. Cunningham, bnugh, Piccunc, 'Hindcuz'lch. Killam. Wolfe. Mu BETA LAMBDA CHAPTER 59 Chapters, Founded 1895 J . CHARLES R. EMERICK J . KUEHN N. KILLAM L. LA ROCHE L. LIPSKY M. McCALL E. MURRAY A. ASQUINI M. BREECE M. BUSH P. CUNNINGHAM D. DAMES J. BISSELL M. COHEN J . COTTER J. FREDERICKSON J . HUSTON rruy Second Rowe-Holmes. Smigelski. Fourth Rowecharles. MEMBERS SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES L. OBLINGER H. TERSHOWSKA K. ZOLL G. HINDENACH D. JOHNSON M. L. MAHAFFEY R. MOWLES G. O'DONNELL L. OLSEN M. ROHRBAUGH G. SMITH L. Km 9. McNARNEY n. MILLER s. ROBINSON J. wows: Johnston, OtDoxmell. Kuelm. Pearson, Gayman, Rohr- 1:211 Tap Bow. Left to Righte-McWhlrter, Welgle. Davies. Warn, Setavage. Retsle. Rocnrock. Second Row;Hughes, 111.; Third mWwHardmg, Mauser. Gale, ngllng. Anthony, Close, Formando. Fourth Rn BETA EPSILON CHAPTER 15 Chapters, Founded 1888 M EM BERS SENIORS A. DAVIES M. GATELY M. HENDRIX J. McLEAN M. REIGLE s. ROTHRQCK .umons i J. ANTHONY S OPH OMORES J. ALTENBERGER F. CAPRIO E. SETAVAGE G. TERLIZZI J. WAHL E. WEIGLE L. WINDER M. MUSSER R. McWHIRTER B. RIGLING S. ROBINSON N. SCHANTZENBACH D. WHITNEY D. HEROLD L. HUGHEs 389 Altenburger, Herold. Cnprio, McLean. Robinson, weTcrlizzl. Moultcn. Whitney, Hendrix, Gately, Winder. Sclmntzenbach. BETA SIGMA OMIC'RON Led by its president, Mary Lou Hendricks, who was president of the Ellen H; Richards Club, and 0 member of Mosquerettes and Players, the Beta Sigma Omicrons were well represented in campus activities. Iota Sigma Pi claimed Mary Jane Gotely and Evelyn Setevoge, and Beatrice Rigling and Gloria Terlizzi worked with their president in the Ellen H. Richards Club. Members of the P. S. C. A, Cabinet were Beatrice Rigling, who served as secretary-treosurer, and Ruth McWhirter. Gloria Terlizzi and Emily Weigle represented their sorority in Omicron Nu, and Laura Winder worked on the Froth junior board. Scholosticolly and socially the Beta Sigma Omicrons were also proud of their records. The sorority ranked second on the scholarship average list. Main feature of the social season was the celebration of Founder's Day, December 12, when the sorority entertained their national officers. Other events were the pledge des- sert party, two pledge dances and the annual Mother's Day breakfast. NU GAMMA CHAPTER 100 Chgntekrs, Founded 1895?. EKIBERS: '53 - 'srinmas , h meonwv w , H MORGAN G. commsmo'ra 5:. MORRIS , B. ompmm 13.121;er L FITZGERALD i c PREUSS s HENRY H REED J. nonums A anus 30523 M. smmmam a mes N N MEYER J zxvxc , wmons . ' Lam zV. x,ymasv CHI OMEGA mm M. . amen: Chi Omegas could be found In almost every came 9.31011: pus activity this year. The Daily Collegian staff ?.Tsmmmy L included Kay Badollet as women's editor, Helen LeWIs x: L , J:WRIGHTER and Helen. Reed on senfor board, and Clalre Lee and ' sornomonas Nancy Wilson on 1U e. yx-rd. Sally Henry was m , $19333 k ' i' . 'w as president of 313:1ng as vice-presi- , 3.0'3m Ekque Zivic and a 0.1mm Laosm'rs RIEA 'Iler, Lorraine ,. D JONES pl; v1 Psgrks meg? , ,- FACULTY MEMBERS ; 4 C' Ing I, a MISSRJJWNTER a , immea'nuonus y Badollet and . . , . mas IR. M. azwm MISS M. ERIEGEL. n?geh x a aire Lee was vice- ' '7 3 president of WRA wh' e Jos p in Bihl was vice-pres- ident of Lakonides. Jean Sfaus was president of Theta Alpha Phi and co-director of Out of the Frying Pan. Harriet Morgan was woman's editor of LA VIE. Jackie Zivic's name can be found in Who's Who in American Colleges. Cardinal and straw pledge ribbons were pinned on fourteen girls, one of whom was selected as Corkie Coed at the IMA Short Skirt Dances , TOWN MEMBERS mas. R. n. manna 'm. .1. s. aowwm Inns. J. omam runs. a. m. DENGLER urea. 11'. w. mnm ', MRS. v. BARTMAN Bodcll, Terry, Wrighter, Rahn. Jones, Roberts. Third Row-Morris, Miller, Munz, F. Rice, Hoser. Fitzgerald, Chuppelear, Stridinger. Coldenstroth, McClintock. Fourth RoweMorgan, Wilson, Preuss, Meyer, Lewis. Hodgins, Henry, Zivic, Reed. Smus. Top Row. Left to Righte-Martin. Duffy. Bartos. Inserm, O'Hara. Coon. Peters. Berry. Bull. Lees. McLaughlin. Second Rowe-Bihl, Gclse. C. Rice, Post, Lee, 390 Top Row, Left to Rithchwmg. Haudenshield Smith, Dawaon. Durkin, Add Row Lloyd Mahuran Windenburgh, Gustutson. Zinn, Nay . Badger Thu d Fouracre, Kuzman, Richards Brice. ALPHA PHI CHAPTER 90 Chapters, Founded 1888 MEMBERS SENIORS H. ALLENDORFER. E. FEDEROFF a. GILMORE M. Kamma J. LAIB JUNIORS J. FOURACRE J. GUSTAFSON M. HAUDENBHIELD H. HEINE J. HELT J. KURTZ SOPKOM 0338 N. CRAY F. DAWSON G. McCURDY E. MAHURAN G. PARKS E. PRETLOW L. WINDENBURGH E. KUZMAN P. LLOYD M. MCKELVEY J. NYE E. PRU'I'ZMAN J. RICHARDS J. BCHWING N. SPENCER E. WILSON E. ZINN B. DICKSON H. HAWKINS J. SMITH FACULTY MEMBERS MISS R. M. COLOGNA MISS A. G. GARDNER MISS R. E. GRAHAM MR8. R. JOHNSON TOWN MEMBERS MRS. R. AIKENS MRS. R. ADNGST MRS. O. DAHLE MRS. D. HABEK MRS. J. HOBLITZELL MRS. V. JONES MR8. J. McGEARY 391 y Allendmfer Dickson Hawkins Cray. Second RowtgProlloxi KllllZ. Par ks Laib Heine Wi ison Helm McKe l v.ey lourth RoweGilmoxe Fedp roff. Spencer. Plutzmim DELTA DELTA DELTA Rushing closed with the Tri Delts taking eleven pledges. Social activities of the sorority included 0 celebration on Founder's D0. which is November 25 ' ' An annual Tri Delt which the pledges and on annual led '1 p 9 553 affair is the Pansy gnua? at serve the actives. 1'.- Pi - the name given to I the week set aside the pledges before initiation. Several were members of ye, and Janet Gustaf- son. The Ellen H. Richards Club had as members Betty Kuzman, Jo Loib, and Jean Gilmore. Omicron Nu had Jo Loib and Jean Gilmore as did Pi Lambda Theta. Gloria Parks belonged to Theta Sigma Phi while Betty Pretlow was elected to Pi Gamma Alpha. DELTA GAMMA The DG's were well represented in campus activi- ties. President Betty Worrall and Jo Ann Roroback Board. Nancy Ault was card with Barbara Atkins 'th her. Betty Worroll They also had one - ur members on the Women' 5 Debate ' nit ere represented by thirteen girls in Tr ' .... ith Rebecca Griffin as president Phy n charge of all pub- licity for Players 0--- . had a part in their arena production. vr - . o -4 supported a Dutch girl through the Fowmn for War Children, Inc. They sent her bo -. : - wrote, as well as paid for her subsistence. The musicole presented March of 1947 became a traditional project for the benefit of the Delta Gamma Aid to the Blind project and sight conservation work. were members of Mort president of Junior Serv' and Frances Keeney se was president of Masq pRow, Left to Right-Ward. Gilbert. Knowles.Au1t. Coleman Jones, Dlener. Parrish Stewart. Condrin. Second RoWeKIrcher Rodgers, Long, Courtney, Parkhursc Gr imn, Groninger. Heyd. Ken nedy Trhi d Row -Mc ollo om, Moser Gilbert Parrish N1chols.Markley Hootman, Oyler. Fourth Row-Kennedy, Rile, Rodu Reigle Worrall. Morgan. Atkins, Kinkeyad. Lillensteln. Roraback. 392 Gu lllv Fetter, Hnoma , Cami: Bra Vanderbeck eKelly, Dlttman, Ness, Hodgson, Schlree, Lantz. GAMMA: DELTA CHAPTER 76 Chapters, Founded 1902 MEMBERS i smarts D. BRENNER E. JOYCE M. comm M KEMPER D DI'I'I'MAN s LAWRENCE .1 noun: E. R088 0 HORN L. YOTKA JUNIORS a 13:. cams: A. LANTZ n. comm G. NESS 1'.me N. nanny: 0. 001mm K.SCHLEE , a 9111.me a. STEVENSON 1: HARKIN R.ETOEHR ' M. HODGSON n. VANDERBECK z. HOLMES 111.me 11:. KELLY , J. WENGERT M, mum L ZIMMERMAN J. KRATZ sornouousi P. 3mm 3, MchN i A. COOPER R. MULVIHILL ' w. HILLS Tap Row Len to Rt ghtE-Pardee. Joyce. swam, r11501111111311. Wengert. Ktatz, 8111 5, Third .-lhw Mulvihlll, Cooper Harkin McMillan Brenner Ken1pcr.L11wrence H01 111 Jackson. Fourth R011 X Wt 13! 9155 Gorrell Stevenson Second Row-Cl1esney K1'amel,Yotku Colve1lex11mel- 393 DELTA ZETA Delta Zeta participated in all campus welfare activities. On April l7 they held the Music Box at which a radio victrola was given away. The proceeds were for the work of the national sorority welfare which supplies hearing and layettes for Norway. Campus honorarf cl im a members. Alpha Lambda Delta 5 ct. - ic Hodgson, Eleanor Kelly, Ann La , - ry A Kemper. Mary Alice Hodgson a . vice Board. JO 0 ie an,- as elected to Pi Gamma Alpha. - . ' vegavelonged to Kappa Phi Kappa while J 4057;; rt was a member of Lakonides. Sharing honorSOl in the Bowling Club were Betty Vanderbeck as president and secretary Jackie Wengert, who was also president of the Badminton Club. Mary Alice Hodgson had a leading role in the arena show Out of the Frying Panl' given by the Associate Players. The social highlight of the year, as always, was the pledge dance held in the spring at one of the fraternity houses. ALPHA UPSILON CHAPTER 54 Chapters, Founded 1874 MEMBERS smuons J. BEECHTOLD M. MEMORY c. CURRIER. M. MERRILL P. POOLE D. OUTMAN v GALLUP s. ROMIG P JAMES M. amnmn'r D LIMBER P. s'raA'r'rON v McCLUsKEY L. WAGNER JUNIORS s BUSH G. MILLER M comm L. NEVILLE L com J. PALLIB 13. amsou J. pmppm GAMMA PHI BETA 3- ma 13- Pm , :1 wma M. POLLARD . M. goons . - D. SARNAKI Despite the frenzy of rushing this year, the Gamma I f: QLEACH J. SNYDER A. MACK ., . . . . PhI 5 took top honors In actIVItIes on campus. Lee sornouonss Ann Wagner was elected WRA President and Suzanne 3' CONE: NELSON Romig held the highe posti Mortar Board A.mcmscana SMITH 3.30 turned to the Gamma s and tapped Caronn R. KIRK I - g J. McLAUGHLIN agner and PhyIIIs , E.MORRIS ?NHPZPH m m a '3 M in Currier, Suzanne XKAUSKAB James, who was . t. Of the three women cheerleade . -: ' :3 Va. year, Gladdy Lou FACULTY MEMBERS . . MIss N. J. SHERRIFF M133 B. R. mm MIIler and Dolores Freshmen have , been absent from, '45 and thus the 1 ALUMNAE CHAPTER OFFICERS incoming sopho' . f the attention. MRS.w.w.cuIRKm On Junior Service Bari. . - s largely responsible ' i Pregnant . . . 1? . . F. max for orlentmg these gI rlIanne Bush, Arlene ' vxce President Mack, and June Snyder. A party at the Ski Lodge MRS.V. m and Founder's Day celebration were given in Novem- secretaryqreasum ber. The following month, the annual open house after the AH-College Christmas Carol Sing, was held. Top Row Left to Rightheknuskas Keefer Wolfe Smith Nelson Stotler Leach. Coftman Philips, Trimmer, Pollard. Secon Row Hoffman Fetzer Conner 11' onto Piccone Gnllu Ja ames Foglc. Outmn an Pepper. 1rd owe orris McLau ughlin Fickenscher Currier, Kirk, Pallis Neville, Gibson Miller Berchtold: Fourth RowiSnyder Mack Limber. King. McCluskey Romig Wagner Stratum Merrill Memory. 394 Bow Left to Righb-Pomerene, Magus, Eckbreth Camemn. Lepley, Miller Jones, Brooke Keller Rauterbcx'g Bet ts. TOP Bissey, Eomig. Hansen, Sp lcher F0 11: th Eomeeigle. Elderton, l11115111111, Doyle, James, Bissey, Winter, Barnett Higgins, Gorham. mcrook, Yant, Guiuet. Thll' e.ltzer BETA PHI CHAPTER 1 71 Chapters, Founded 1870 MEMBERS snmons M. BARNETT M REINARD 1.3158111: B 111155111111. M. DOYLE P scum A. DUNAWAY E sprcnm A. mm a STARK 114.681me .1 WEIGLE M. HANSEN E WINTER N. JAMES N mm c. onms'rmn wmons s. 315st M. HUGHES s BROOKE M. MAGAS .1. CAMERON E. McMAHAN F. ELDERTON G. MILLER A. FORNCROOK N PARENT - M. POMERENE M. comm N. ROMIG v. HIGGINS .1. SELTZER M. HINKEL . sornououss 5. s .1. LEPLEY M. ECKBRETH E LOT '1' M GUILLET M. RAUTERBERG .1 JONES n. SHELLEY A KELLER FACULTY MEMBERS MR8. H. REESE mas. w. W. TAYLOR TOWN MEMBERS M11311. 1. BEDENK MISS R. mp MRS. $.13. BERNREUTER MRS M. G. KELLER MRS. M. A. coax MRS D. 0.KLEIN mas. R. T. cocamm': MRS A.LIGHT MRS. N. M. DUNKLE MRS s L LONGBERGER MRS. B, E. MES, 13 F. McFARLAND MRS. J. H. EBAUGH mas. D w. momma mas. B. D. ELLIS MRS. H EES MRS. M.H. EMMERS MRS 3.1.. REILLY MRS. R. c. FISHBURN MRS W. w. TAYLOR MRS. L. M. FORBES MRS. .1 E.TAYLOR M35113. .7. FRENCH me. A 'I'RIX MRS. G. B. HOLDERMAN MRS. c. H WHI'r'rAKER masm. 3.1mm Schmitt Lott. GelL' Se cond Rou-Shclley. Fisl1cx.G11111111s 1.1'1,Dun11113. McMnhan P111011L.H1111:el 011115101111 R011111 11d. KAPPA ALPHA THETA Much of the excess time in the Theta house was spent in the creation of attractive articles for the annual bazaar. Even the eleven pledges mode bridge aprons, leather belts on 1 ' in so doing gathered The proceeds were tionol charity, the Foster Parent Plan. The annual Christ ass ... ually the chapter Individ- t. Mary Mor- Board. Joon Seltzer was president of the Horticul- ture Club. Nan James served as Promotion Manager of I'Froth, president of Lokonides and president of the Thetos. Ann Dunowoy and Eve Winter continued their careers in Players. Iii, H I! M E iii g KAPPA DELTA The Kappa Delts initiated the year with on open house for alumnae on Homecoming Week-end Their Founder' 5 Day banquet, held at the Nittany Lion Inn in October, was in rec-w the fiftieth annivere .5 re the result of Cl e; ere honored at o e the some month .entotive pledges The group ' and was also Wire y - -sident of Theta Sigma Phi, women' s journalism honorary. The presi- dent of KD, Vickie Gillespie, was CI member of Mortar Board, Pi Lambda Theta, education honorary, and Senate. Esther Hershey represented the chapter in such honoraries cs Omicron Nu and the Ellen H. Richards Club. Mary Copp held the title of president of the Bridge Club. ii 4 ,2. BETA THETA CHAPTER 72 Chapters, Founded 1897 J. ALLISON BILLBTEIN BILLSTEIN BROWN C'OTA CRAIG DINIUS ERNST GILLESPIE CLICK gserragsp BALLARD BRUCHER CHAPPELL DESONLIERS DICKERSON DROMGOLD FREW gwswgwswwx HALL J ENSEN KAPP BROWN DONER gm MEMBERS SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES . HERSHEY HOLTZINGER HUTCHISON IRWIN KNOLL MARTIN ROMANYSHYN WALP WHITNEY wwwrwwprm MARKLE SCHLEYER. SCHOTT SERUM SPENCER WAKELING WILLIAMS WHT'JPEFPPOPUQ m D. J ELACIC FACULTY MEMBER MRS. P. GRIESS TOWN MEMBERS MR8. J. ALMQUIST MRS. W. CONN MISS J. DALTON MRS. R. GRUVER MRS. L. GUEST MRS. H. W. LOMAN MISS P. MARTIN MRS. W. MEYERS MISS L. TARRANT To Raw. Left to RI mgHershey. Feet Whitney, HoltzingeI Wnlp BIuclIer Frew Schott, Ernst Jelucic. Second RoweAllison Ballard Mursch, RomamshyLI Eillllstem, Kupp. Einstein. Drumgold Dusolnlcrs. Doner. Thir u no tt-Dicki3 rso o.n Wnkeling. Mnrkle. II'.win Williams Craig, Chappcll Brown Wilson . qu lrh wi ull, Spencer, Brown, Martin ,IGillIspie. Schleyer Knoll Hutchison Com. 396 DELTA ALPHA CHAPTER 77 Chapters, Founded 1870 MEMBERS e! smuons e v. RABBIT? t n. HATFIELD A. Ems V M.K1ERNAN M. CALLAHAN J. min. N. CLEELAND L. MALOY J. DALE p. mum: F. mwowm R. mmzomz p. GIBSON L. SMITH ; aumons M. comm s. McCLELLAND 3.00152 H t JMMcCORMICK J. CUSHMAN A. MILLER c DOAN 3. pon'rm c FORESMAN 3 m J mx ' L.BKRABAN J 30mm P. 3mm J Hosrg'erRe M swmzcn D HUBER M UDINE c LOVETT t A yoaam. J. mans somomomss 5 M.EEBENY 33. MEADOWS : D BRYAN V, max 3 N DAVIES M. amen. E I DOPPELD P. SULLIVAN I 1 OJ NI Top now, Let: to Righte-Hostetter, McCormick, Doan. McClelland, Dopield; Metzger Mnloy. Udinc, Brynn, Werlintch K1ernan.Second Row;Cleeland Huber, Skraban, Meadows; Kirschner. Behen ny, Btengel, Davies, Miller. Sulllvan. Lovett. Thir Yongel, Porter. Cope. Fourth BowMConley, Oushman Miller, smith, Melly, Dale Reed. Sutter. Fox Ho dRow Fooresxnnn,n,swet11ch Callahan Gibson 130th Babbitt, Paul Lyons KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA October's Homecoming Week-end in the Kappa house was the usual memorable event with many alumnae in attendance. ppo Kitchen attracted 0H oren was a new From now on it vocation held in ho ven pledges. Potty Meily, Kappa Pre ' voted Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Mortar Board and Pi Gamma Alpha. Janet Lyons as a member of was an active member of Cwens as its treasurer and of WSGA as its vice-president. For several semesters Cindy Doan has represented the Koppas in chapel choir. This year she was joined by Dotty Huber. PHI MU Phi Mu come back to a successful year and to a newly decorated house, compliments of a hard-work- ing chapter committee. Further additions to The house come in th form of the Phi Mu District Ill 0 a I The annual , o hayride for i he alums, and semester. Jean Moore a c vonne Worrell, Junior Service Board, were back early to help orientate The sophs, while Betty Watts and Mary Ann Cree returned with husbands Bob Jacobus, TKE, and Skip Jackson, AZ, respectively. Edie Webb worked on Frofh and is also a member of Pi Gamma Alpha, In addition To being on LA VIE senior board, Eleanor Fehnel may be found on Critique and the Daily Collegian senior board. op Row, Left to Right Webb WiICOx Gilbert, Austry Baily, Br rnow Wunderly, Wilcox, Hook. Second RoweKeller, Peck Meyer WorreII Hottenstine Prevost 'Ihomns. Third Rowe-Maskeleris, Mend, Jacobus Fehnel Paxton, Moore, Neidlg RBETX MU CIiAPifER'; ' 61 Chapters, Founded 1852 MEMBERS H I. iii: snmons ;, .. H . M.AUSTRY ' Bimobnvs anww; M61938 L A F. GILBERT : I ' 35. max- 3. angel: . 3.1333va . .1.an ' 'J.WILCOX E. 30mm ' L M. JACKSON x JUNIORS v. PARKINSON . 1? SOPHOMOBE ,. M? MEAD FACULTY MEMBER M; ?Amon I - Podolnlck Coleman. y.Cohen Second Row-schmldt, Newman. Altermnn, Handler, - oldberg, Sealfon, Lev PHI SIGMA SIGMA Phi Sigma Sigma this year sponsored a successful drive to raise money for its national rheumatic fever project. The magazine$bscription campaign, in conjunction with another ney-moking affair, proved to be a worthy contribu 1.. ' nhilanthropy. To- gether with the i. , r 'hi Sigma Sigma, another step toward is disease and relief of the afflicted - . member of the Foster Parent Pia i? t: given, two years ago, the opportu A .' aid to European children. I ' from time to time with or es Fogleman, their adopt- ed child. They have enjoyed making up packages of food and clothing for this fourteen-year-old French child. The Hillel Foundation in State College has received able leadership and support from the mem- bers of Phi Sigma Sigma, as have many campus organizations. SIGMA DELTA TAU Every year the Penn State Chapter of Sigma Delta Tau sponsors a project to raise money to support some campus drive. This year the pledges chose to give a bridge party to raise money to contribute to the World Student Service Fund. This year the girls also sup- ported a thirteen-year-old French girl through the Foster Parent Plan. They sent money and gifts. 5. D. T.'s were active in many campus activities. Annette Alexander, member of the romance language honorary, danced with the Modern Dance Concert Group. Alice Hecht, an Alpha Lambda Delta, was on junior board of both Froth and the Daily Col- legian. Doris Shapiro also served on Froth junior board. Sarajane Cherashore was made an Associate Player while Harriet Adler was a full Player. Gladys Singer, Marion Wilson, and Reva Levy were all mem- bers of the elementary education honorary, ACE. The top social event of the season was the annual Spring Dance, given in honor of the Seniors. PHI CHAPTER 24 Chapters, Founded 1917 MEMBERS samons A. ALEXANDER M. SLAFF E. EDLIB s. YARDS a. LERNER mmons J. ABROMS R. LEVY H. ADLER E. MYERS D. nucmm A. ROSEN s. CHERASHORE 'r. BILVERMAN M. FISHER a. SINGER M. FRANKELT L. SPARKS M. KLEINBERGER n. SHAPIRO c. LEVY M. WILSON sornomonns M. BAUM A. LIEVER n. COHEN M. ROMANOFF B. COOPER c. SEIDMAN J. DANTSKER s. TEPER D. EDELSTEIN M. TEX 'r GEIER i .TOWN MEMBERS mas. N. mum MRS. s. ZELKO op Row, Left to Righticoopcr. Romnnoff, Geier, Liovcr. Buum. Tex. Seidnmn, Taper, Dantskcr. Edelstein. Second RowWAbroms. Cherashore, Kleinberger, Silver- man, Singer, Wilson, Levy, Frankel, Blicher, Fishmz Third RowiLerner. Edlis, anus, Alexander, Myers, Shapiro, Roscn, Adler, Levy. 1100 Top mow, Left to Rightw-Ferdlnand, Kellensttne. Pliskq. Barrett Hobbs. Third Rowwshen'er, Wagner, geese, Anselmo, West. shenot. RHO CHAPTER 15 Chapters, Founded 1912 MEMBERS , ,. . SENIORS v. mam t . M. FERDINAND A. mums M xmwsxx s roam F 31mm wmons J. BARRETT ' a. HOBBS 1:.me SOPHOMOEES t ' z. LOMBARDI ' M- BTROUP 0. 9mm; . F. mammsm: TOWN MEMBERS MRS. H. FAUPEL MRS. J. MCCORMICK MISS P. MCCORMICK MRS. M. 038118?! MISS M. O'HARA MRS. M. QLDBEY mas 1. PARENT Mae. 3. 3mm MRS. J.'Y..,!1'HOME'SON t :- , Petersgfgghibardt. Terosinski. Forms Soumd Rowe-Patrick. Kurowski, Ludorf, Harvnn, Shovock, THETA PHI ALPHA As always the main activity of the Theta Phi Alphas was the support of Newman Club with whom they work hand in hand. This year Rosemarie Wagner was treasurer of Egg lab, and also a member of Omicron Nu, secretar rJ-aJta Alpha Delta, speech honorary, a member 3 4 x. ouncil and varsity h iTheta Phi Alphas Shaw. Joanne, and campaign comm' .. g on P. S. C. A. and sophomore board ' .' -gian. Bee was a member of Pi La g u Phi Sigma, and Alpha Lambda Delta w Florence Seese was also a Tau Phi Sigma. Emlorf and Barbara Porter were members of the Lievig Chemistry Society. Yolanda West headed the sorority Cancer Drive. In- tramural bowling, basketball, and ping pong were supported by both Physical Ed majors as well as others whose talents were usually directed toward more academic interests. . .0 ZETA TAU ALPHA Zeta President, Mary Kay Rice, along with being chairman of Judicial, representative to Senate and Cabinet, and a merzgwfgfqghe LA VIE staff, led . w ' x Gamma EPSIIOn wiiw hqq successful year. Zetos all over t ,L 5E 7 i2. T. A. activity hats. ' Dotty L tered her ocfiv School Council, i Adeldi-e president of Panhellenic Council. Iota Sigma Pi. inkelsfon served as vice- Chcpter activities this year included the annual Children's Christmas Party and a formal dinner-dcmce. In addition, they supported two philonthropies. These were the Foster Parent and Phillipine Children's Projects. Top Row. Left to Righthauger. Gilleland. Babp. Russ. Budd. Judy, Lash, Culley, Baily. Lees, Doner, Thrasher. Prutzman. Shannon. Grove. Finkelston, Hall, Moul. King. Third Row' Walker. Howe. 402 GAMMA EPSILON CHAPTER 64 Chapters, Founded 1898 M. BOLLER P. BUDD J. DONER ' M. DYER W. GROVE L. HIGH B. JELEN I. KING S. BABP S. DOUGHERTY M. ERSKINE A. FINKELSTON E. GALES S. HALL H. BAILY E. CAMPO R. CULLEY S. GAUGER S. GILLELAND MEMBERS samons JUNIORS SOPHOMORES A. LANNING N. LASH D. LEEB M. MANDERBACH J. MOUL M. PERKINS M. RICE M. SHANNON M. LEWIS J. LIGHT N. PRUTZMAN S. RUSS A. THRABHER F. WELKER M. HOWE B. HOWER M. JUDY M. LASH D. WARD TOWN MEMBERS MRS. W. BRAMBLE MRS. N . FERRIS MRS. H. GILBERT MRS. F. HASWELL Second Row-Lewis. Perkins. Daugherty, High, Howcr. Ward, Campo. Fourth Row-Gales, Lash, Dyer, Jelen. Rice, Erkskine, Lanning. MRS. R. LOWRIE MRS. M. MATEER MRS. H. NEISLEY MRS. M. PATRICK INDEPENDENT STUDENT COUNCIL The Independent Student Council was organized on August 9, 1943, for the purpose of uniting the tour indepen- dent campus organizations for social and governmental activities. The four member organizations are Philotes, Penn State Club, Independent Men's Association, and Inde- pendent Women's Association. Each of these has seven seats on the council. The activities of ISC ore governmental, service, and social. The governmental activities of ISC include student represen- tation in AlI-College Cabinet and on the Committee on Racial Equality, Student Union, and the Field House Committee. Last year the two ISC members on All-College Cabinet were Frcmk Tidono, representing the independent men, and Jean Hoxton was the independent women's representative. Future plans of ISC include the revision of the constitution. The changes would make it possible for all independent stu- dents on campus to be represented in student government. Every year the Council contributes to campus charities and national drives. It also gives aid to member organiza- tions. Socially, ISC plans dances, picnics, parties, and mixers. Outstanding members of the organization included Frank Tidona, president, and member of Lion's Paw, and Betty Gibbons, IWA president, and member of Junior Service Board. Top Row, Left to RighLeBonner. Krause, Peruzzi. Frazier. Lucas, Stefanko, Kaufman, Schemield, Lefkoe. Second RoweZanecosky. Veater, Esterman. Gibbons, Hechc, Klepper, Lutz. Smith, Radiss. Third Row-Lowery. Schartz, Leonard, Haxton. Tidonn, Colamecot Schicle. Howe. 403 Top Row-Tldonn, Rutkowskt. Frazer, stoner. Second Row-Kepper. Veater. Scherer, Leonard. INDEPENDENT MEN'S ASSOCIATION The Independent Men's Association was founded in 1939. This year under president Martin Veoter, the constitution was revised, reverting to the pre-wor plan of unit membership. As such, IMA makes it possible for all individual living units to take part in student activities. These units are composed of from ten to one hundred twenty-five men. The governing body is composed of repre- sentatives from each unit. The number of representatives and the amount of the dues is determined by the size of the unit. Before the war the Tri-dorms, then occupied by men stu- dents, were divided into operating units. These units held membership in IMA and aided in making the organization one of considerable strength. .One of the main differences between the pre-war and post-wor IMA is the fact that form- erly it took on active part in campus politics while at present IMA is strictly a non-political organization. The objectives of the IMA are to foster a closer relation- ship among independent men, to provide better social and athletic opportunities, and to insure equal representation in student government. The IMA is represented on the All- College Cabinet through the Independent Student Council. To achieve their objectives the Independent Men's Asso- ciation sponsored an oll-coilege dance, the IMA boll, Fun Night, and smokers featuring football films. Athletics also play on important part in the organization program. Bowling, swimming, basketball, football, and soft- ball are featured as intromurols. 404 I TAPPA KEGH Top Row, Left to Right -Sulpizio, Mnrtelln, McCormick, Leonard, Veverkn, Sebastian, Harvey. Second Romeichm'dson, Durand, Huzlnskl, Gerber. Dumot. Third Ruw-Tidonn, Kupetz, Wier- toI. O'Connor, Sprowls ATHERTON HALL Top Row, Left to Rightnnurtcls. Cook. Bell. Aarons, Miller, Fair, Mitsknvlch, Raytek. Second Row-Brace, Cunningham, Petrunchik. Gessener, chkes, Bcl- sel, Miller. Frazier. Third Row-Pryor, Donnell. Leon- ard. Rumberger. Blelskl. Prlem, Heidelbuugh. Shatter. PENN HAVEN Top Row. Left to nghL-Pmtt, An- derson, Lederer, Smith. Skelly. Mny, Klngsbury. Second Row L1mpL-r15, Suurse. Mc- Berty, Pratt, Rice. Stoner Third Row Panur, Cnssidy, DeAr- ment. Kessler, anewski, Kushi- bnb Fourth RowvaKovultck, S t o m m c r, Freed, Stoner, Neiderur. Slevln, Dlldcak. FLETCHER HOUSE Top Row. Left. to Right Neyhm'L, Klnnerman. wy, Hutchison. Brumbaugh. Cnthermun. Bloss, Sedlnk. Second Row-Clnpper, Reed, Giles, Rocha, DIAugustine. Bush, Sul- lack, Yoder. Third Row Dlnger. M c Kin st r y , Fleming. 5 c h c r e r, Buokhelmcr. Northrop, Miller. PENN STATE CLUB The Penn State Club was organized in 1932 to give non- fraternity men students the social advantages of fraternity men. Room 321 Old Main, the club room, is the center of activ- ities. This room provides a place for members to relax during leisure hours as well as a place to entertain friends. Each year the club has presented an award to the out- standing non-fraternity graduating senior. The committee, the Dean of Men, Director of Student Union, and President of the Interfraternity Council, made the award on the basis of character, scholarship, and service to the school, A major activity of the Penn State Club this year was its annual talent show. Any person or group of persons can enter this show, which was patterned after Major Bowes' Amateur Hour. Prizes were awarded the most original and most entertaining. Headed by Albert C. Lucas, Jr., the club had parties, hikes, picnics, smokers, and dances for its mem- bers this year. It also participated in intramural sports. Top Row. Left. to Righte-zanecosky, Walncavage. Peruzzi. Second Row-Howe. Lucas, Stefanko, Schlele. 406 Top Row, Left to Right-Stcherman. Kelly. Bell. Amberson. Abbott. Welner. Shuey. Haslcr. Second Row-Rosenthal. Radano, Magls. Marshall. Shiner, Nocero. Roxberry, Fleagle. Third Row-Esterman. Hecht, Letkoe. Gibbons. Radiss, Radbord. Schenfeld, Scwartz. INDEPENDENT WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION The purpose of the Independent Women's Association was to provide democratic expression tor and promote the general welfare of non-fraternity women. The IWA planned a varied calendar which included an informal tea for veteransl wives and a formal tea for all independent women. The l'Honey Boys serenaded the women at this tea. The group joined with ISC in sponsoring oll-college dances and with other independent organizations for parties. Hay rides and picnics were two of the most popular activities. In addition to sponsoring its own social activities, the Independent Women's Association participated in the sorority intramural sports program. It also sponsored a booth at the Mortar Board Carnival. IWA works with the college as a recognized activity. It has a vote in cabinet and comprises one-foulrth of the Inde- pendent Student Council. Every independent woman on campus is automatically 0 member and becomes active when she attends meetings. This year, under Betty Gibbons, the organization had fifty active members. 407 Top Row, Left to Right-Hostetter, Goldsworthy, Klllnskl, Wapie. Naumann, Berg. Battle. Second Row-Smith, Martamna. Humphreys, Richardson, Lilly, Brumbnugh, Lutz. Lutz. Third RowtColameco, Haxton. Krause, Haidt, Bonner, Smith, Casey. PHILOTES Philotes, the first independent women's organization, was organized in 1937 by Dean Charlotte Roy. Phi, which signifies friendship, was chosen as the symbol of the club. Last year the club celebrated its tenth anniversary on the Penn State campus. The club was formed to meet the needs of independent women. Its aims are to unify all non-sorority women, broad- ening their role in social and academic life, stimulating their interest in scholarship and activities, helping them acquire self-confidence, and promoting co-operotion between inde- pendents and fraternal organizations. The present mem- bership of the club is thirty. Miss Marie Hoidt, Professor of Physical Education for Women, is faculty adviser. interest and guidance has done much to stimulate the devel- opment of the organization. Philotes is a member of the Independent Student Council, and through them has a vote on AlI-College Cabinet. Ruth Krouse presided over the organization which partici- pated for the first time this year in the Women's Recreation Association intramural sports program. bowling teams have been organized. The club's social activities this year began with a cabin party at the WRA cabin. The party took the form of a doggie roast, and those present included not only members of the club, but women who were interested in learning more about the organization and considered becoming members. 408 mmahhn. Nittany CO- -op, the College C00perative Society located at 244 East Nittany Avenue, provides a home for students at approximately a 25 per cent saving The members live on approximately $1. 20 a day for board, and 40 cents a day for room This economy is pos- sible because they do all the work at the house except major repairs, and serve three meals a day with the aid of a full- time hired cook. The Co-op, which was organized in 1938, houses 18 women students on the two upper floors of its building, and provides dining privileges for these women and 50 men stu- dents who live outside the house Social privileges and the use of the first floor lounges and basement ploy room are also shared jointly. Social gatherings held during the year consist of Thanksgiving and Christmas banquets Home- coming Day entertainment for the alums, 0nd week-end parties and square dances. The members are also active in the intramural sports program. The Co-op is governed by a Cabinet with voting privileges extended each member. It is financed by co-operotive shares of stock purchased by each member, and accumulated shores left as the gift of alumni members. The Co-op operates on the principles of open membership regardless of race, creed or color; neutrality in religion and politics, constant education, and continuous expansion. it cites its purposes as to provide a democratic social organiza- tion for men and women, and lower cost housing for women. Officers are Joseph Summerville, president; Edward Szmonski, vice-president; Thomas Dilly, treasurer; William Culp, bursor; and Jean LaBar, secretary. Choperone is Miss Mary Evans. Faculty advisers to the students are Prof. Wil- liam V. Dennis, the Rev. Robert H. Eads, and Dr. Henry L. Yeogiey. COLLEGE COOPERATIVE SOCIETY Top Row, Left to RighL-Watkins.Una1igst,Calvert Fickes.n Goodman Robb Ziegle1.Merkle Glenn Rilchey. King. Hirst Second d Kennedy m.tley Jelacic. Schilder. Skillman Bloomquist. Bu r.khart Sam- Row-Francis, Long Alperin Glnther, Richqgrdson Mul lgai .AO'sTou sa. Dim i.t Me 1381. Altschuler. Thir Row-Boop. Turchi ck. Kohn. Johnson, Gilbert Shoemaker r,Cu 1p, ait eil Hem,n er. Fourth Rowe-Gui ' Riley Evansn Eld ridge, Curr r.y Fitzgerald skillman Fifth Row-Yorkgltis. Clark Mulligan, Gibbo o,ns Turnbu 1.1 Schnure. Ziegler. sixth Row-Oyler. T1nsley.Wheeler, Szymanski summerville LaBar Diiley Constantinse nGoldsi: at n. Election to Lion's Paw Senior Society is the highest honor that a Penn State man can realize and is limited to fifteen outstanding seniors. This honor comes as a reward for three years of meritorious service and achievement at Penn State. The society is composed of men of the Senior Class who have proven themselves to be outstanding in campus activity and who are deemed capable to perform a greatest service for the College during their final undergraduate year. Founded at the College over 40 years ago, there are approximately 400 Lion's Paw alumni who maintain an active and incorporated organization devoted to the best interests of Penn State. This alumni group has purchased and retains Mount Nittony as the traditional symbol of the College. Members of Lion's Paw ore Willard 1:. Agnew, John R. Cameron, Eugene M. Fulmer, Harris J. Gilbert, Alan G. Hack, John G. Keller, Robert M. Koser, Thomas J. Lcmnen, Allan W. Ostor, William F. Stoley, J. Arthur Stober, Frank Tidono, and Robert M. Troxell. LION'S PAW i . . ,. Ton Row, Left. to Right-Gllbert. Tights. Troxell. Koser, Tidoxm. Second Row-Cameron, Fulmex', Agnew. Ostur. Third Row-Lnnnen. Stober. Keller, Hack, Staley. .11 2 MORTAR BOARD Mortar Board, with 78 active chapters, was founded in 1918 as a national honorary society for senior women, and was established on the Penn State campus in 1935. Mem- bers are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership and service. The purpose of Mortar Board is to stimulate and develop a finer type of college woman; to provide for the co-operation between societies; to promote college loyalty; to advance the spirit of service and fellowship among university women; to maintain a high standard of scholarship; and to recognize and encourage leadership. The activity highlighting Mortar Board this year was the Mortar Board Carnival, the proceeds of which were contrib- uted to the Dean Ray Scholarship Fund. In order to promote co-operation with other groups, the Board sponsored the Coed Co-ordinating Committee. Mortar Board also sponsored a school under Save the Children Federation. Officers of Mortar Board are Phyllis James, president; Kay Badollet, vice-president; Joan Bissey, secretary; Mary Margaret Barnett, treasurer; Jo Ann Roraback, editor; and Elizabeth Worrall, historian. Advising the Board are Mrs. Donald Davis, Mrs. Henry Yeagley, and Mrs. Marguerite Ham. Top Row, Left to Right Gillespir', Romig, annm', Rombnuch. Zivic. Woymvr, Luibt Second Rowe Currimu Barnett, Bndnllol. James. Bissey, Worrvll. PHYLLIS JAMES HAT SOCIETIES COUNCIL In its first year as a recognized organization, Hat Socie- ties Council made long strides in co-ordinating and guiding the activities of Penn State hat societies. The Council is made up of the president and secretary of the four active men's and the two women's hat societies. Going into action at the beginning of the school year, the Council sponsored the football pep rallies and organized the Lambert Trophy presentation, incurred the expense of having the Lion suit repaired, and revived the tradition of having hatmen gather before game time to demonstrate the support of the student body. After writing its constitution and submitting it to the Student Welfare Committee for approval, the Council set to work guiding the destinies of the hat societies. All of the constitutions were reviewed, tapping lists were approved, and a close check was kept on the activities of the six member organizations, Skull and Bones, Parmi Nous, Blue Key, Druids, Junior Service Board, and Cwens. Lawrence G. Foster, Skull and Bones president, served as president of the Council; Robert McGregor, Parmi Nous president, as vice-president; and Nancy Ault, Junior Service Board president, as secretary-treasurer. Top Row. Left to Right4chautz, Bengllan. Lyons, Thomlison, Atkins, Karver, Tighe. Second Row-McGregor, Henry, Foster, Ault, Kimble. 414 SKULL AND BONES This upperclass honorary lists among its members many of the outstanding activity men on the campus. Skull and Bones is the only Penn State honorary which uses the point system as a means of selecting its tapees. The organization points with pride to this distinction, for it assures that all those accepted have made their mark as student leaders or standouts in the field of sports. There is a tentative plan underway to make Skull and Bones 0 national organization. If it materializes, Penn State will have the honor of being founder of the society, which had its beginning at the College over thirty years ago. The Skull and Bones Scholarship was inaugurated this year; the award went to an athletic letteriwinner who had a 1.5 scholastic average and was contributing to the expenses of his college education. The scholarship will become an annual award from the society whose aim is to help those that contribute to Penn State sports. A few of the outstanding members of the society this year are Torn Lannen, All-College President; Allan Ostar, Daily Collegian Editor; and Jack Tighe, boxing team captain and Eastern Titleholder. Officers are Lawrence G. Foster, president; Peter John- son, vice president, and Jack Tighe, secretary-treasurer. Top Row Left to RighL-Fulmer Baum, Matte e,rnas Krantch. Lannen Second Row- Stober. Lose McAdams, Ja ITurs. Sarge Broslous, Locoto 0.5 Th 1rd RoweH irsh Benglinn Tighe Williams, French, Ellis Johnson, Ashenfelter. Os star. LeFevre. Foster, LAWRENCE G. FOSTER Founded in 1908 by Thomas W. Piolet, Parmi Nous main- tains a position as one of the oldest honoraries on the campus. Its main objectives are the advancement of academic and athletic interests, the perpetuation of honored traditions, and the maintenance of the general spirit of the institution. Members of the organization are chosen from the junior and senior classes and are those students who have expressed their abilities either academically or athletically. Included among its many activities the Parmi Nous society helps to orient freshman students when they are present on campus. It also assists at pep rallies, ushers for college functions and takes part in any welfare drives insti- ROBERT L- MCGREGOR 3 tuted on the campus. Officers for this year include Robert L. McGregor, presi- dent; Alan G. Hock, vice-president; and Gerald T. Karver, secretary-treosurer. PARMI NOUS Top Row, Left to Right-Cmmer, Hartman, Bobb, Neilly. Webb. Second Row-Graebner, Tamburo, Chapman, Black, Hollenbach, Koser. Shellenbergert Third Row-vPayne, Hack, McGregor, Karver, Sta- ley, Rubin. 410 Wt T0 0p Row. Left to RighteBench. Sudimack Felder. Pillsbury, HHneirshfi 1d. Wltman Velork Simon. Bickfor Second Row :HSaunders Meyers Smith Whi t3. aiohsnson Shafritz, Holmes Claire Meyers, Jen- Thlrd Row-Svccop, Laurimore Eisman aBarron Kranich Lyons, Ashner Yemm Goodye Fourth Row- Stober. Frankho o.use Dietrich: Tom- Iinson Abrams Brooks, Herowitz, Goldenberg. ROBERT TOMLINSON BLUE KEY Blue Key, 0 leading men's honorary in service to The College, has been the only honorary s'ociefy of the Junior Class since 1920. Its members, chosen for service, charac- ter, and scholarship, are topped from first-assistont managers of the various sports, junior boards of publications, and from cheerleaders. This organization supplies ushers for various campus athletic events, entertains visiting speakers and teams, and is available whenever an organized group is needed to keep order at any College function. The officers are Robert Tomlinson, president; Raymond Dieterich, vice-president; Reggie Kimble, secretary; and Herbert Abrams, treasurer. Cwens is O national honorary society for sophomore women. Its purpose is to foster scholarship, leadership, and fellowship among the sophomore women. The Delta Chapter, which was established at the Penn- sylvania State College in 1927, is one of nine chapters. Cwens take into its membership only those coeds who have shown outstanding ability in scholarship and campus activities. This society serves women students during the year by giving a $50 scholarship each semester to o coed who is earn- ing a large amount of her college expenses. Cwens, too, aid W. S. G. A. in the orientation program for freshmen women by meeting them when they arrive at the college and con- SALLY HENRY ducting meetings throughout freshman week to acquaint them with college customs, rules and activities. When the semester begins, Cwens hold W. S. G. A. elections in the freshman living units. Each year the Cwens sponsor The Dungoree Drag, the proceeds of which go in part to the scholarship fund. Cwens act as ushers at the annual May Day ceremonies. Officers This year were Sally Henry, president; Janet Lyons, secretary; and Marjorie Gorhom, treasurer. CWENS Top Row, Len to Ri-ghl -,Bush Kinke ad Hon Klostermn11,Hi11kle Romig Reed Parkhurst. Wo rrall Jacobson He ey Second RowiBihl. Grimths Globisch Wseggie Pe- ters. Zivic Lo 8 Kiernan Coo , Dicker Third RoweBissey Sutter eLyons Potteisger Hen- Go olr 1am. Miliei Peppe 418 DRUIDS Druids is the sophomore men's athletic honorary. Alpha, the first of seven chapters, was founded at The Pennsylvania State College in 1907. The purpose of the organization is to promote the welfare of the College and class, to promote good sportsmanship of athletic contests, and to promote and encourage gentlemonly conduct throughout the College. The members are usually chosen from the sophomore class on the basis of Freshman numerals. At the present members are being chosen for letters won as freshmen away from the campus, and upon recommendations of the different coaches as to varsity material. This year Druids sponsored a drive among campus groups for a new lion suit. With the other hot societies, Druids has helped bring back the old tradition of greeting the football team as it comes on the field for a game. Well knOWn among the members are Horace Ashenfelter, cross country captain; William Bonsall, flying ring champion of the gym team; Lorry Joe and Joe Colone, winners of hon- orable mention on several AH-Americon football teams; Mike Kutsenkow, who holds a diving title on the swimming team; and John Benglian, 1946 Eastern Intercollegiate boxing champion. Druids officers were John E. Benglian, president; William A. Bonsall, vice-president; and George W. Schautz, secre- tory-treosurer. 4-19 Top Row. Left to Right-Auman, Gerwig. Fast, Moyer. Klssell. Tenzer. Clark. Second Row-eNehoda. Shein. Benglinn. Bonsall, Schautz. JOHN E. BENGLIAN ACADEMIC SOCIETIES LOCAL CHAPTERS of many national profes- sional and honorary organizations are active at Penn State. choose their membership from those students These groupswbout 40 of theme excelling in their particular fields. Outstanding scholarship is usually the basic requirement, with special emphasis being placed upon the student's average in the subjects direct- ly concerned with the honorary. The professional organizations require additional work and inter- est within their scope. The honoraries which tie in more closely with the campus activities such as the speech, dro- motics, and journalism organizations are those which require an active interest within the cor- responding groups on campus. Other organiza- tions including the scholastic honoraries have as their prime requisite the maintaining and reward- ing of outstanding academic records. Membership in the Honor Society Council, set up for the purpose of coordinating and dis- tinguishing the scholastic honoraries from the professional groups, further differentiates be- tween the two types of honoraries. The Honor Society Council acts as a clearing house for official lists of honor students, which it compiles through its member societies. Each year the Council sponsors the awarding of the Evan Pugh medals to outstanding seniors and juniors. Students are chosen for the awards by the College Senate Committee of Awards. Council Society members are Alpha Epsilon Delta, Alpha Lambda Delta, Chi Epsilon, Eta Kappa Nu, Gamma Sigma Delta, Omicron Nu, Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Phi Sigma Iota, Pi Gamma Mu, Pi Lambda Theta, Pi Mu Epsilon, Pi Tau Sigma, Psi Chi, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Sigma Pi Sigma, Sigma Tau, Sigma Xi, Tau Beta Pi, and Xi Sigma Pi. These groups through their membership re- quirements and their positions as desired honors do much to raise and maintain high standards on the campus. The student and his school are benefited by the stress which an honorary places on the value of a man well-versed academically and professionally in his field. As organizations within their own schools and departments, these groups plan many func- tions for training and placement of their mem- bers. Outside speakers, conferences, conven- tions are brought to the College through the hon- oraries of several schools. Many of the groups go further than their ser- vices within their own groups to benefit the stu- dent body as a whole. To entertain or to honor, which ever the honorary chooses, it serves the students. Concerts given by the music groups, and the colorful, costumed Beaux Arts Boll spon- sored by the architectural honorary are worthy additions to the College's prOQrom. Organiza- tions have also put in long hours of planning in the outstanding leaders, honoring campus . whether by the annual formal dinner, the Matrix 171-20 Table, or through Penn State's own Who's Who. Approximately 23 fields of interest are rep- resented in these organizations which include honoraries in agriculture, architecture, astrono- my, chemistry, commerce and finance, dramatics, education, engineering, fine arts, forestry, home economics, journalism, mathematics, military, music, pre-legol, pre-medicol, psychology, re- search, romance languages, scholastic, social sci- ence, and speech. PENNSYLVANIA LAMBDA CHAPTER ARNOLD J. CURRIER TERESA COHEN HAROLD J. CYRUS V D. BISSEY MARY ANDERSON JOHN ANDERSON RAY ANTHONY HARRISON ARNOLD ELEANOR AURAND THOMAS BATES GEORGE BENDER CYRUS BISSEY THOMAS BOWMAN CLARENCE CARPENTER ERNEST CLEVELAND TERESA COHEN HELEN COOPER ARNOLD CURRIER ROBERT DINWIDDIE RAY DOTTERER MERRELL FENSKE ROBERT FOOTE KENT FORSTER ORRIN FRINK, JR. CLIFTON A. ANDERSON ETHEL ANDERSON MARION ANTHONY THOMAS C BENTON RUTH BOUCHER WILL GRANT CHAMBERS MARY COOK ROBERT DENGLER WAYLAND DUNAWAY A. HOWRY ESPENSHADE ALINE FRINK THOMAS GRAVATT WALTER HARRINGTON PHI BETA KAPPA Founded 1776 OFFICERS ..................................... President .......................................... Secretary ................................. . . . Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE GEORGE L LEFFLER EVAN JOHNSON FRED KECKER JAMES KELLY VIVIAN KLEIN HENRY KNEER FRANKLIN KRAUSS HELEN LeBARON GEORGE LEFFLER A. PAULINE LOCKLIN PAULINE MACK WARREN MACK CARL MARQUARDT WILLIAM MATHER ASSOCIATE AND AFFILIATE MEMBERS VIRGINIA HARDY FLORENCE JEFFRIES ALTA KEEPPER JOHN KRIMMELL HARRY KRALL NELLIE KRALL WILLIAM MATHER DAVID MCFARLAND MARTHA McFARLAND RICHARD RAYMOND MARETTA RICE H. DAVID RIX 421 Established 1937 . HASEK NELSON MCGEARY CHARLES MILLER HAROLD MILLER BRUCE MOORE ADRIAN MORSE VERA MOYER WILLARD MULLEN ISABEL MYERS ERNEST NAGY ELBERT OSBORN JEANNE RICH CHARLES ROWLAND ABRAHAM SCHWARTZ ISADORE SHEFFER WILLIAM SNYDER MARION TRABUE ARTHUR WARNOCK WALLACE WHITE MARION WILDER ISRAEL ZELITCH ELEANOR ROBINSON WILLIAM ROGERS MARY RUEF CLARENCE RUOF MERIT SCOTT CECILE SINDEN JAMES SINDEN ELAINE SPRAGUE CHARLES STODDART MARGARET STONE GEORGE WAGGONER RUTH WATKINS KATHERINE WERNER ALPHA DELTA SIGMA BENJAMIN FRANKLIN CHAPTER 32 Chapters, 1913 SENIORS R RUC F. FUHRMAN G. B. SMITH A. SWAIN J. L CALHOUN CM T. MCCLELLAND R. B. STEVENS R. H. WEISS R. K. COCHRANE c. w. McCLINTOCK C, B. STRAIN R. M. WILLS s. B. EYER R L. SHECK L. STRICKLAND H. L. WINAND J. w. FOSTER JUNIOR 13. H. SMITH FACULTY MEMBERS ' ' L. H. BELL R. R. VAN SLAMBROUCK Advertismg PENNSYLVANIA BETA CHAPTER 33 Chapters, 1926 SENIORS A. E, BIANCARDI R. W. HENDLER WM J. JAFFURS J. E. MOUL N. G. HALPERN O. G. HOERNER S. F. KUVIN R. K. SACKS A. C. HEINEMAN JUNIOR J L JENKXNS SOPHOMORES D. I, COPE W. T. MEDIC P. J. MOWRER J. H. ROBINSON P, P. GALLA E. MORRIS W. B. REED Pre-Med PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER 52 Chapters, 1924 SENIOR M. J. DONER JUNIORS E. M. RMSTRONG M. M GOODWIN J. E LONG D. J. SCHEUER S. L. BABP M. A GORHAM P. A. LUDORF H. M. SCHLEE E M. BELLIS A. E HECHT J. E MOORE M S ULYAN D. E. BEL L. M HEYD G. J MOULTON E A. STANLEY 5. D. BISSEY M. A. HODGS P. J MOWRER G TA S W. BREHM L. B JASEWICZ D. F. PARK L AM THOMAS S A CURRY E, A KELLY S. J, PEPPER M J. WHITE B L FE STE J, M LaBAR M. A. RILEY H L; WILCOX J. M FRANKENFIELD A. E LANTZ B. J. RITCHIE B J. WILLIAMS H. J. GELAT C. J LEE M. E. ROBERTS SOPHOMORES M. E. ALDERSON J. C. DeGOLIA M L. HILLS E. MILLER L, J BURRELL N. J. EVANS D. M. HOOKER R. B. SHAW DM RYA P, J. GASS A. O. KELLER P. J. SULLIVAN M. F CARD M, L. GEDEON M L F. M. TR M. K. COHEN M. UILLET R H LEHMAN S. E. YODER S. S. COGSWELL L. R. HILEMAN L P METZLER A. BM ZEKAUSKAS C. N. DA QUE WomenMS Freshman ALPHA N U DELTA CHAPTER 3 Chapters, 1928 SENIORS W R. DEAZLEY R. C. NICHOLAS D J OUTMAN J. L. SMITH D. B. DOAN JUNIORS J. H. NEYHART J. REINHEIMER J, WEIGLE SOPHOMORE G. F. ZIEGLER GRADUATE STUDENTS R. M. GRUVER D C. SKILLMAN FACULTY MEMBERS W. R MULLEN J. VRABLE H. L. YEAGLEY Astronomy ALPHA RHO OMEGA PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER 1 Chapter, 1938 SENIORS J. LABASH, JR. T. W. PSTRAK M. A SAMCHOK L. E. YANKOSKY M. OLEYAR, JR. T. B, PUSCHAK J. TARRIS JUNIORS T. BACHA . GUMRO G S. KUHARSKY A. PETRUNCHIK P. M. BILLER N. HOLOVVATCH G. LATZO H. TYRIW M. FATULA SOPHOMORES M. BRONZOVICH A. W. HUZINEC A ORANOVSKY N SKOVRAN J. BUBERNAK P KALANDIAK D. POLANSKY M. WAPNER FACULTY MEMBERS H B. CURRY C. W. HASEK R D. KRYNINE S W. RUSSELL G. A. GAGARIN C C. WRIGHT Russian Club ALPHA TAU ALPHA ETA CHAPTER 17 Chapters, 1922 SENIORS R F. BRANNAKA R. w DRICK w. M. FREY F. A. HUGHES D. K, BRUMBAUGH E. 5. FOX G. w. GLENN c. w. LATHROP R. G CAMPBELL R c. FARVER H. L. HEBERLEIN J. G. SICK E E. CUNNINGHAM JUNIORS R. L. DYMOND N. H. GNAGEY M. B. McMILLEN 0. L. PADEN J. P. FREEH G. H. LOVE R D. MUZZI FACULTY MEMBERS H. s. BRUNNER w. v DENNIS L E, JACKSON w. E. KEEPER G. o. BRESSLER w, F HALL M, E, JOHN D. R. MCCLAY w. A. BROYLES D. c. SPRAGUE Agricultural Education 42 3 CHI EPSILON PENN STATE CHAPTER 20 Chapters, 1926 SENIORS D, N, BIBBO G. D. KROTCHKO L, s. ROTHSTEIN M. J. SCHLEIFER J. KNOT F, E. SHUSTER FACULTY MEMBERS C. A. EDER J. E. KAULFUSS C. W. ROBINSON R. D. SCHEIRER D. E. HARDENBURG J, MARIN P. K. R005 R. E. STIEMKE Civil Engineering DELTA ALPHA DELTA PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER 1 Chapter, 1932 SENIORS R, H. COTA D. A. LEES s. J. RHODES R. M. WAGNER A. M. LANNING H. E. MORGAN J. A. RORABACK JUNIORS M, L COLEMAN A. K. COURTNEY H. E. DICKERSON J. ESTERMAN Womews Speech DELTA SIGMA PI ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER 65 Chapters, 1923 SENIORS B, L. AGNEW R. W. ENGLE E. J. LeFEVRE R. A POINDEXTER T. C. BOTSFORD A. W. EVANS H N. LINKER W. A. SCHREYER M. E BROWN A. G. HACK. JR. A. L. LORENZ, JR. K. E. SPAETH J. R. CAMERON J. T. HILLER S. E. NEELY J. D. STEVENSON N. R. DAVAGE L. G. JENSEN R E. PETERS R. T. TEALL. JR. G. F. DORRANCE JUNIORS G. T. ENGLISH E J. LIEBLEIN A. A. MAURO R. A. WEIL O J. GIBLIN E S. MANBECK D. E. REIST F. D. WELKER D, M. HUBER, JR. GRADUATE STUDENTS V. L BACHMAN P. J. BONER FACULTY MEMBERS P. J. BAIRD C. W. HASEK D. H. McKINLEY A. H. REEDE F. H. COOK W. H, HENCH C. F. MITCH C. J. ROWLAND H. V. DYE ' C. W. STODDART Commerce and Finance DELTA SIGMA RHO PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER 73 Chapters, I906 SENIORS . M. FULMER P. M. GIESEY H. M. HERR B. A. MARSHALL S. E. NEEL E s. FREEDLY H. J. GILBERT D. A. LEES FACULTY MEMBERS J. K. HANN C. H. SCHUG H. P. ZELKO Debate ELLEN H. RICHARDS CLUB PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER 1 Chapter, 1929 SENIORS A. M. BETTS J. A. HENDLER E. J. LAIB A. G. TERLIZZI G. a BEVAN M. L. HENDRIX N. E. LASH L, M. TINSLEY C. 1, CURRIER J. E. HODGINS B. S. MORRISON L. R. we F G, E. GILMORE M. E. JAMISON A. L. PEARSON P. WYMER ,1. BAR ON C. D. KAUFMAN P. A. SCHMITT JUNIORS N. N. AULT G. F. HINDENACH C A LOVE'I'T N J MEYER S. A CURRY M. E. KUZMAN J. F. LYONS B. M. RIGLIN C. J. DOAN I. J. LIGHT A L. MACK B. D. SILVERSTONE J. M GUSTAFSON H. L. WILCOX GRADUATE STUDENT J. E. TAYLOR Home Economlcs ETA KAPPA NU EPSILON CHAPTER 40 Chapters, 1909 SENIORS F. T. ANDREWS A. FURSA J. F, MILLER D D. SMITH H. L. BELL R P. HUNTER V. E. NEILLY J. R. WATKINS J. N. BROWN W. L. KEEFAUVER J. S. SIMS J. H. WALTON H. D. FOGLE. JR. R. A. MARKEL. JR. C. H. SMITH R. N. ZEIGER JUNIORS E. S WHEELER GRADUATE STUDENTS . E. DARR C, J. SHOFF FACULTY MEMBERS C. R. AMMERMAN J L. GOODMAN D. L. MARKLE E. E STAVELY E. AXMAN F. T. HALL A P POWELL H. L TARPLEY W. R. BERG G. L. HALLER RICE A. L TOBIAS G. L. CROSSLEY C. B. HOLT. JR C SALZMAN E. F. VON ARX L. A. DOGGETT S A. KOHN P. SEBRING J R. ZIEGLER A. H. FORBES Electrical Engineering ALPHA CHAPTER R. I. BOSTIAN F. R. CARSTETTER L. AN . F. GINTHER . A. MARKS 3.219 C. DeFONSECA W H, ARMSTRONG E. BENNER C E. BULLINGER C A. ELLSWORTH IOTA LAMBDA SIGMA SENIORS C. CUPER J. F. FREET FL 111 GOLDING, W R. STEINER JUNIORS J. L. O'BRIAN H. C. SMITH C. B. SNYDER H. L. SOSINSKX GRADUATE STUDENTS N C PENDERED A. SEIXAS FACULTY MEMBERS P. R. HALL F. L HOFFMAN M. W. KNERR C. FITZ J. F. FRIESE E. K. GACKENBACH Industrial Education IOTA SIGMA PI PALLADIUM CHAPTER M, J. FISTER M. J. GATELY M. L. BROWN M. O. CHAPMAN A. I. CRAMER S, DAVISON L, EMMERICH SENIORS A. M. LANNING C. R. QUINTERO J, REDLICH GRADUATE STUDENTS N. L. GRUVER FACULTY MEMBERS D. R. ENRIGHT J. C. LATHROP M. O. HARRIS P. B. MACK R. J, KATZ E. C. MARBOE M. K. KRAPE E. L. MARTIN Womews Chemistry LAKONIDES PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER M. M. BARNETT BIHL K. A. BITNER D. V. BRIANT A. JESNAK Women,s Physical SENIORS J M. GAROFANO D. A LEES L. GROSSMAN M. R. MEMORY N, JAMES P. A REIGLE B. J. KNOLL W M. RICKARD JUNIORS P. M. GLOBISCH J. E MCCORMICK R. L. MOWLES E. C. NELSON FACULTY MEMBERS M. A. LUCEY H. M. REESE Education 426 E. M. SETEVAGE 16 Chapters, 1925 R. Q TANNEHILL J. D. VINCENT E. M. WINSLOW J. STRUCK . R. TRAB C. WEAVER 20 Chapters, 1916 S. E. STEVENS J. C. THOMAS MRS. H. H. HARTNER M. B. O'HARA D. QUIGGLE . A. WALLACE M. L. WILLARD D a Chapter, 1933 WAGNER ZEKAUSKAS IVIC err Pm? WENGERT WORRELL 45d 70.3 . WHALLON LOUISE HOMER CLUB PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER 1 Chapter Pennsylvania State College, 1932 SENIORS J. L 51555; M J KELLER P. M. PETER L M WEINGARTEN c. I CURRIER A M LANNING J C. RORABACK E a WHIT EY M. .1, FISTE L A LaROCHE J v. ROTILI M A. ZENTMYER R. E. GRONINGER E J MILLE L E. SHEAF'FER L E ZUBLE J, M. JACKS E J MURRAY E J. STANLEY P M ZUNDEL JUNIORS N. N. ULT c. J DOA F. M. KEENEY M. A RILEY s. D. BISSEY E. w. GILLET J. E o J M SHUTE 5. Eu R A. GRABER s. L. MARCHALONIS G. TARAS M. J. CUNNINGHAM M v. JONES K. J. MILLER M. C. THLOMPSON E. M De URO J. M. KALBACH J L NYE .J wma H E DICKERSON SOPHOMORES M s cocswELL J. S HECKERT R. D. McCOLLOM J. NEFF 13 .1 RM AN L. P. HUGHES M. L MEAD ML .1. SWAGLER FACULTY MEMBERS MISS ANNIE HAIGH MRS. WILLA TAYLOR MISS FRANCES ANDREWS WomenIs Music Honorary OMICRON N U TAU CHAPTER 3-1 Chapters, 1912 SENIORS M. BILLSTEIN M E JAMISON M. A. LAWSON D. M. SZYELLER BETT TS M. L. KIERNAN L E. LeVAN G A TERLIZZI C. I CURRIER E. . LA B E A. NELSON E J. WEIGLE J. DA LE L. J. LARSON A. L. PEARSON M. M. WEYMER G. E. GILMORE N. LASH D. S. PERRY L. R WOLFE E L. HERSHEY JUNIORS B. D. SILVERSTONE A. J. WAGNER R. WAGNER M. J. WEISS GRADUATE STUDENTS F. G. FRALIN M, K. KRAPE D. I. RHOADS N. T. WADLIN M. O. HARRIS FACULTY MEMBERS E. A. ATKINSON D. E. EKSTROM W. L. MOR GA P. B. TYLER W. D. BALDWIN G. M. HENDERSON M. P. POORBAUGH D. URBAN J. A. BOVIE M. HORN V. D. SHEVOCK M. WALLACE S, DAVISON H. R. LeBARON M. E. SWANSON Home Economics J. J. AGOSTA T. BACHA R. D. BERNHARD R E . T. COHEE 5111 . V. CHADWICK . C. DAVIS M ilitary PERSHIN G RIFLES COMPANY AAB'I 0F FIFTH REGIMENT SENIOR B. H. RUDNICK F'. H. EBERSOLE D. L. MALICKSON R. A. KRESSLER JUNIORS C. F. MEBU B. P. MILLER CL L. MORGRITT C R. REI J A. ROLL SOPHOMORES B. SLUPEK FACULTY MEMBERS 1. AL HIRSCH B. H, CHAS'I'AINE 83 Chapters. 1892 E. F. SMALLEY. JR. C RUVER D. B TUTTLE G. TZ J. L. WAKEFIELD PHI EPSILON KAPPA ALPHA BETA CHAPTER J. BARTO P. V. BERLETIC H. J. CASKEY F. M. COOMBS A. F. DAVIS SENIORS E; M. CZEKAJ P. D. GUITERAS M. L. DEM? A. R. KUROWSKI JUNIORS G. U. HANNA A. A. MCDONALD H. F. JAMES I. T. SMITH FACULTY MEMBERS S. P, FOGG L. M. JONES Mews Physical Education MU CHAPTER ALTIERI w? .P. A. RD ..B EISEL .BE J. CHESSIEK .L. COLDREN ..A COLLINS xonvsh? 2! Q J J. HALADYNA R. K. HILL W S. KMAK D. AHMED M. ALTHOUSE K. ANDERSON H. APPLEDORN V. BOUCHER G. BRAUN . BRICE T. BURNETT BYE C. CHANDLEE D. CLENDENIN E. COHEN K. CONN W. DANNEENBRINK P. DA VEY M. DAVIS J. DAY A. DIXON . DODD D. DUNLAP A. BUTCHER Chemistry 33993;???pszg999355573$3199.31?37:57.59???ng Q ' x?.Q .2 . . . O y z z o 2 PHI LAMBDA UPSILON SENIORS F. S. EBERTS, JR. E. L LENT R. W. HALL W. E MOTURK D. F. HILL W. A. PRICE. JR J. G. KELLER J. A PRYER J. KENNEDY R. QUINTERO A. J LENA W. L ROBB JUNIORS R. B. KNOWLES J. SCHWANDER G. M. MITCHELL L. SONDERS T. REID W. K. STAUF'FENBERG FACULTY MEMBERS A. ELLENBERGER G. T. KERR V. ERDMAN C. R. KINNEY ERVIN, JR. E. E. KLAUS M M KRIDER B FEDERMAN H. R LARSON R FENSKE J. D LEMLEY H FLEMING M. W LISSE B FORBES . J. C. LDC CERO F. FORKER D. F. McFARLAND L. FRANKHOUSER R. L. MCLAUGHLIN H. FREAR McMURTRIE FRIEDMAN MARANS C, FRYBURG SO W. GUAGER G. GEIER :92 z :1: :5 m o z 99E??FFEH??UF FFF??1.ZPU7JQW?PFPJSFEPEFFQWF G. N. T. H. A. M. GOLDBERG D. E. M NZIE W. P. C. MILLER M. GRUVER R. C. MILLER B. GUERRANT F. A. MITCH GURCAY G. W. MOESSON L. HASKINS G. J. MO RIS P. HAMER RE G. MRAZ R. ES W. F. MULLE H HENDERSON R. R. MURPHY A. HERBERT, JR H. S. MYERS, JR E. RSH R. NAILOR H. HOLTZINGER C. I. NOLL B. HOOVER J. NEMEC F. HOSLER T. S. OAKWOOD . HUNT J. H. OLEWINE W HUTCHISON L. R. PA S ISSEROWS E. W. PIETRUSZA H JAM J. N. PILCHER .0. JENSE: T. S. POLANSKY H JONES G. H. PRITHAM 32 Chapters, 1913 C. F. STURGES D. TEASE J. J. O'HORA C. M. SPEIDEL 39 Chapters, 1899 SCHAEFER H. STEVENSON M, TENZER E. TYSON WIDMER A. YORKGITIS .319?pr . D. SW J. WSLIAMS 3-39 M. REED L. REISSMANN RINDONE A. ROSE W. ROSE H. ROUF L. SCHEIRER. JR. C. SAYLOR W. SCHIESSLER H. SCHE MP F J. SEIFERLE P. SEWARD C. SHERRILL H. ..M ..D H. SOMMER L. SPLIETHOFF W. STONE T. STURCK L. STAUFFENBERG T. SZASZ J. TEWKSBURY W. TOFT C. TILLSON O. TRIEBOLD TRIX J. TYLER E. VAN STRIEN B. WAGNER C. WRIGHT R. WUNTZ. JR. T. YUSTER ..J ZELINSKI ..D ZOO K mhwwoawrwamwwpaaw2r2w99mezF99?;naa S. M. 29gopgnhpgao J F. T. ANDREWS. JR. BLUMENFELD 0. CHAPMAN .R. ADAMS ..U BLASINGAME ..A BORLA .0. BR ILL S. BR .W .C. .P. u: D G 0:, :uL E -u . V DENNIS B DICKEY J. 2Pehmgsap; mmmmmy??9w PHI KAPPA PHI PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER SENIORS R. J. TERREY GRADUATE STUDENTS GOLD J. C. LOCICERO FACULTY MEMBERS GALBRAITH .GILLESPIE .GRAVA'I'T .HI L .HOFF'MAN General Scholastic Honorary PHI MU ALPHA ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER wwwr92u 7131?? A H BETA CHAPTER A. M. .LA SPA CH .BARWIS 2hr . BEAC P. DILEANIS A. FREDERICKSON W GROVE A. HALL W. BALENTINE BOSLER G. CHACONA FAIR . R. COXEY M. DAVIS . E. DENGLER Music ALEXANDER J . BREGAR n93 7:;ch 715:3:wa Romance Languages 3 ARTIN . A. FREDERICKSON E. KELLY . C. KOCHER SENIORS JUNIORS D SH ETTER . S. KOMOROWSKI m:n-a MILLER . J. NICKERSON GRADUATE STUDENT C. R. HILPERT FACULTY MEMBERS W. DUNLOP FISHBURN GULLO G. W. HENNINGER D. H. McKINL Y F. F. MORRIS PHI SIGMA IOTA . L. CHARLES SENIORS JUNIOR M. J. DONER S. SCHENFELD FACULTY MEMBERS B. CLOPPET R R J. D1 VINCENZO ..M DuMONT 429 C. EYER J W. FOSA R S. KOLAKOSKI F. B. KRAUSS A P. LO CKLIN C E. MARQUARDT 50 Chapters, 1897 B. R. UHLIG NSSPFSWQFW 80 Chapters, 1898 . E. WILKINS EL SCHLEGAL W. THOMAS L. YANNITTO . G. ZOSLAW 039w W. M. MYERS J. W. THURMAN G. E. WOODS 40 Chapters, 1922 A. W. DUNAWAY R. P. RINDONE H. STEINER C. W STODDART B. R. HLIG L. B. WRIGHT G, J. WURFL PI GAMMA ALPHA PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER SENIORS M R. ARMES L. D AN .1 M JACKSON J T BIGGE E. GERSHMAN L J LENKE R A. CHRISTENSON E. M GHEZZI N M MAST S M COH KJ P A MEILY J R DIEHL JUNIORS H. BECKHARD Cr. M. C. IRWIN E G. RESVNESS .M. BUDD V. G. LIVINGSTON W SPIE M. A. HODGSON AJ E. MILLER R. STSRIDINGER GRADUATE STUDENT R, C. JOHNSON FACULTY MEMBERS J. R B ACK S. D. EMERSON W. HAJJAR D. A. CAMPBELL H. S. GALBRAITH F. E, HYSLOP A. W. CASE A. G. GARDNER V. LOWENFELD H. DICKSON Fine Arts EPSILON CHAPTER SENIORS J. L. BISSEY P. DAVIS JUNIORS J. FOURACRE R. L. JORDAN GRADUATE STUDENTS G. BENDER s. BLUMENFIELD w. FABIAN FACULTY MEMBERS M. A. AILMAN J HJ FERGUSON J. L. E. MCCORD H. F. ALDERFER S. FR T W. MB W. L. BARR J. E. GILLESPIE J. MCLAUGHLIN R. BURTON G. R GRE AV E MARTIN W. R. BREWSTER PJ R. GRIE S A. E MALONE J. F. BRADLE E. W. HASE G. F MITCH D. S. BROWN J. HA B. V MOORE W. 23.30 T E. M. HENSEL C. C PETERS M. H. BU ER K. H C. W PIERCE W. G CHAMBERS M. E JOHN A, G PUNDT C. D. CHAMPLIN R. I. KAPP A. EEDE W. COUTU P. KLEIN C. J ROWLAND W. V DENNIS S. L LAND J. J R BIN R. D DONALDS G. L LEFFLER S. RUSSELL R. TT W P. LEWI J. P S LSAM Social Sciences PI LAMBDA SIGMA ALPHA CHAPTER SENIORS R. L. BRITTON A, E. HOOK I. R. JONES P. DAVIS J. A. JAMES RJ KAGEN SJ CJ HOLLAND JUNIORS R. L. JORDAN R A WELKER FACULTY MEMBERS H. F. ALDERFER J. T. LAW M. N. McGEARY R. W. BREWSTER C, F'. LEEDECKER. JR. J. F. O'BRION J, F. FERGUSON Pre-Legal 1 Chapter, 1927 W, PRETLOW W. SCHMIEDER B. WIDDER M. WINTER maww B. J. WILLIAMS WILLIAMS WISE F1? M S OSBORNE J. E. ZYGLER 128 Chapters. 1924 H. A. PAGE swam m ?2. zzv OZ 5: R TSCHAN FDOPwPHZEHFHQFap Wgwcogygne 1 Chapter, 1925 ULH LL ROSENBLUM OR J. HUI CR. TAYL J. TANGER A R. WARNOCK PI LAMBDA THETA ALPHA KAPPA SENIORS G. M. BOPP V. R. GILLESPIE H. E. MORGAN M. R. COLVER M. A. JACKSON E. J MURRAY C I. CURRIER L. E. LeVAN E. R. PE LY E M. FEDEROFF M. J. A. LILLY S. RADBORD GRADUATE STUDENTS M. J. NELSON R. SWAVELY FACULTY MEMBERS J. D. AMBERSON M L. DICKSON M. A. NEUBER D J AVE V C. FURST M. C. RAABE H. RA LeBARON NL S. MCDOWALL F. E. TAYLOR J A BOVIE A R MC ELWEE W. W. TAYLOR WomenAs Education PI TAU SIGMA PENNSYLVANIA STATE ZETA CHAPTER SENIORS P. J. ADAM .1. L. EWALD A s. JOHNSON P, E. BAUSTIAN c s. GILBERT. JR. G. P. J NES A. G. BERNSTEXN J D. HAZINSKI c. w. KNISELY R. E. BLOCK D. R. HERB F. J. LENNO L. J. BRUNSWICK G HILEMAN D. I, PARSELS .1. L. EVERETT JR H. .HOLLENBERG P w. REED JUNIORS J. I. ADAMs G F. BIERMAN R. F, BOEDECKER R. A. BERGER J. J. BIERY H. c. MEIER FACULTY MEMBERS R. B. BAREFOOT c. c. DILIO w w L J. BRADFORD H A. EVERETT R McLAULGHLIN A. D. BRICKMAN B. GA.RCIA JR J. w ORE M w. BROSSMAN M s GJESDAHL R. E. SCHREINER Mechanical Engineering Fraternity PSI CHI PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER SENIORS J. L, BISSEY M. DEUTSCH J M. STERNBERG V. H. CONDON. JR. JUNIOR R. W. SCOLLON GRADUATE STUDENTS M. ARONSON S. C FICCA C. E. JONES V BARBOU A FRIESE S KRONE J CASTORE D FRY B M CORTER P F GILBERT F MAYER D V. DY M S MERTENS D MM N. S. HICKS . S. L ALE J. F RU W. A. FABIAN FACULTY MEMBERS C, R MS M OJ FRY W. M. LEPLEY C. S CU W. S. GEHMAN. JR B. W. MCCLURE R. C BERNREUTER M. F. GREGORY E T. MCDONALD C. R. CARPENTER C H. GRIFFIN M. J. ARTI G. F. CASTORE J H. GROSSLIGHT S. D. MELVILLE J M DALTON L PA GUE T B. V MOORE J. E DeCAMP P GUEST F F. MORRI C. F. HL A, K. KU Z W. L. MORGAN H B. FARNUM J. M. LAUDENSLAGER A E. NEYHART Psychology 4 31 63 Chapt ers, 1936 mm ram?! 02 ROMIG SEALFON HAW . WESTON . WITTMAN WYLAND 3.231 9M0 36 Chapters, 1915 .AS ND XV J. SANSBURY W SUMMERVILLE R. J. TERREY F. TIDONA SCHOENING WOOMERT N. R. SPARKS R D. YEAPLE A. H. ZERBAN 38 Chapters, 1929 W. W. WANCE C J. NITSCHE G T JSTAMBAUGH M. L. ZEIGLER R. G. ZELITCH SCABBARD AND BLADE COMPANY qi . FIRST REGIMENT CADETS SENIORS R E. ANDERSON G. W. CLEVELAND P R JONES H J HBAUGH W. T D BLE. JR D A. MILLER R A BENEFIELD G. F. DORRANCE H F. MUMMA T C BOTS N. J. FARR S E NEELY L D. CHRISTIAN I R. JONE J L PIERSON JUNIORS P. G. ANDREWS C. HAGLER J. W. HOLMES L. A. DOYLE R. W. HARRISON R. W. LAUER A. A. GERTON D. M. HOKE J. S. SKOF O. J. GIBLIN SOPHOMORES T. J. MONAGHAN L. R. MOORHEAD FACULTY MEMBERS B. H. CHASTAINE J. E, STEWART Advanced Military SCARAB THEBES TEMPLE CHAPTER SENIORS R. A, CHRISTENSEN E. M. GHEZZI E. D. LENKER S M. COHE K W. HOLT A. LILIEN T. H. DAWSON T. .L LANNEN H. A. McMILLIN J R. DIEHL JUNIORS H. C. ANDERSON D. R. HANSON L. M. SCALERA H. BECKHARD L. E KLEPPER A. K. SAUER FACULTY MEMBERS G H BOWEN H. E. DICKSON W. S. HOFFMAN J R BRACKEN R. B. FOX F. E. P D A CAMPBELL R. M. GERHARDT P. B. KAPP A. W. CASE W, J. HAJJAR M. S OSBORNE E. B. CASSEL Architecture SIGMA ALPHA ETA PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER SENIORS H. E. BAYARD R. M. EMERICK W. M. GROVE J. A. BEAVER I. FELDSOTT T. MA ER M. M. DYER V. R. GILLESPIE B. S. MORRISON JUNIORS S. A SMITH S. L. GOLDICH M. A. GORHAM S. E. HENRY R. LEVY G L. MILLER G. M. THOMAS GRADUATE STUDENTS C. F. IEH C J. NITSCHE B J. PHILIPS W. A. FABIAN. JR J. E. FEET M REMED A W. J. KOREAN Speech and Hearing 432 H. W. YOUNT 94 Chapters. 1904 I. SAGENKAHN W. A. SCHREYER J. W. STEVENSON L. E. YANKOSKY C. C. TRUVER R. A. WEIL M, I. WIDROW 15 Chapters, 1916 . F. MUMMA W. RISHBERGER . W. SCHMIEDER . B. WIDDER JONES: J. WILLIAMS A RICHARDSON Y ROY L J. . J. E. SPAGNUOLO E ER C 1 Chapter, 1947 B. ROSENTHAL J. M. STERNBERG F. I. VARVA P. M. WOODS E. W. ZINN E. P. TAUSSIG M. L. ZEIGLER SIGMA DELTA CHI PENNSYLVANIA STATE CHAPTER SENIORS D. J. ADELMAN B I FREN J F RUDICK J. E. CROUSE A. W. OSTA R. H. SARG L. G. FOSTER, JR. W. E. REIMER, JR. W F SLEVIN JUNIORS A. GERTON J. L. NEIMAN E. SHAPIRO M. LIGHT R. O. PEARSON O. H. SPANN FACULTY MEMBERS L. H. BELL S W. W. BIERLY W. Mean J ournalism . A MAHU RASN J. E. MILLER C. MEYER H. R. RILEY SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON KAPPA CHAPTER SENIORS G. W. CLEVELAND R. W. HALL A. J. LEN L A. HEDOREK D. F. HARRIS D. W. MITCHELL R. H GELHARD T A KING J B. MITCHELL M GUTN IC JUNIORS J. W. HARRISON F. R. LORENZ W. R. WAAG GRADUATE MEMBERS L. F. ADAMS W. L, FRANKHOUSER D. J. KACHIK J. E. BAIRD R M GRUVER J. KEELER A. W BITNER J R HENSLER J E MORGAN J C. F IRN R L. HESS W F. MULLEN R. L. FOLK C L. HOSLER F. NICHOLAS FACULTY MEMBERS C. A. BONINE P. D. KRYNINE E. A. STEIDLE H. M. DAVIS D. R. MITCHELL C. L. TAYLOR Mineral Industries SIGMA TAU KAPPA CHAPTER SENIORS W. F. BA RRETT R. W C. McLAIN K. H. BERCGEY, JR. J H. HOUSEHOLDER R. A. MA ARKEL JR. R. E. BLA J G KELLER D. G. PERRY R A. CHRISTENSEN C W KNISELY W. L R038 L. L EBERHA RT D E KORDES F. M. ROTH J. J. EISENHUTH A J LENA R. R. SAXE L. A FIEDOREK JUNIORS W H. ALLWOERDEN J. R. HERZOG D R. NALVEN J. J B RY A. B. JENKINS L. N. PARENT S. E FIRSTONE R. B. KNOWLES R D. PILLSBURY, JR. E. M GHEZZI GRADUATE MEMBERS W. E. 800? KR V. ERDMAN FACULTY MEMBERS C. R. AMMERMAN C E DUKE H. P. HAMMOND C E BULLINGER A. H. FORBES P. B. KAPP D A CAMPBELL A W GAUGER J E. KAULFUSS F L CARNAH R. M. GERHARDT D. L. MARKLE D S. CRYDER Engineering 46 Chapters, 1909 J. A. STOBER J. W. STRUPP E. H. ROHRBECK R. L. WILSON 29 Chapters D. G RIORDAN G. R. SSCANDERSON J. J S. E. A. T. SAYER, JR. H. SWARTZBAIT R. F. SWOPE J. J. ZELINSKI S T. YUSTER 25 Chapters, 1904 P. J. SCHAEFER J. H. WALTON E. A. YORKGITIS AJ K, SAUER R. G. SMETHERS, JR. W. W. YENNEY. JR. J. ZASLOW BETA CHAPTER TAU BETA PI F. T. ANDREWS H. S. HOLLENBERG J. C. MAGNUS D. N. 13 130 H. C. H0 LY. R J. B. NESBITT R, E 151.. LACK C. L. HOSLER. JR J. L OLEWINE L. J BKRUNSWIC R. P. HUNTER D. I PARSELS R. A. CHRISTENSEN J. B. KEBLISH D. G C. PERRY J. DEUTSCH W. L. KEEFAUVER R. QUINTERO W. A. DUNN T. A. KING P. W. REED J. L. EVERETT III D. E. KORDES W. L. ROBB H. D. FOGLE JR G. D. KROTCHKO J. A ROBERTS A. FUR A C. L. LAW ENCE F. M. R0 L. A GARBACIK A. J. LENA w J. SANSBURY, JR R. LL W. E. McTURK M. J. SCHLEIFER T. WHISSEY A4 A. BAKER T. W. HISSEY D. E. THOMPSON GRADUATE MEMBERS R. H. AMTHOR F. P. FINLON F. NICHOLAS W. R. BERB J. L. GOODMAN A. G. METZGER W. E. BOOP J. H HOUSEHOLDER J. D. MORGAN. JR. J E. DARR H. R. LARS L. S. ROTHSTEIN C. E. DUKE K. B. LAWRENCE MARTIN I. ROTHBLUM FACULTY MEMBERS E. E. AMBROSIUS M. R. FENSKE R. B. LONG C. R. AMM ERM MAN F. FISCHL P. L. LOVETT A. T. ANDREASSEN R. L. FOL J. MA N C. A. BONINE B. H. GARCIA J. W. OREN. III R. E. BOOSER R. G. GEIER M. S OSBORNE A. D. BRI KM D. J. GILDEA D. J. PEERY P. L. BURKHART, JR H. P. HAMMOND P. X. IC F. L. CARNAHAN D. E.HARDENBERGH J M. REOBERTSON E. B. CASSEL F. G. HECHLER J A. SAVER G. COH J. R. HENSLER J. N. ILER A. W. CLYDE R. C. JOHNSON R. D. SNOUFFER L. A. DOGGETT J. O. KELLER H. A SORENSON K. V. ERDMAN W. W. KINSLEY E B. STAVELY Engineering THETA ALPHA PHI PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA CHAPTER SENIORS J. J. AMBANDOS I. FELDSOTT I R. J. MAUTHE F. E. BROWN L. A. HARTSWICK H. L. NATSCHKE GRADUATE STUDENTS P. A. PAGET J. E. TAYLOR FACULTY MEMBERS J. E. MILLER R. D. REIFSNEIDER F. S. NEUSBAUM D. B. SCOTT A. C. CLOETINGH R. E. KENDALL Dramatics 434 80 Chapters, 1885 F. SHAHEEN A. Y. SHAMBACH ..S SIMS, JR. C. H.S SMITH J W SUMMERVILLE J. M. TENZER R. J. TERREY S. E. SON G. K. WADLIN, JR E. A. YORKGITIS W. R. YOUNG JR R. N. ZEIGER E. S. WHEELER E. SCHREINER E. SHUSTER J. SLOAT W. WALL saw? A. STEIDLE THOMAS T. THOMPSON J. VAN WYLEN uemwmsmap?9m .53 U d 0 Z 9 :1 N 55 Chapters, 1919 F. B. PALMER A. J. STAUS W. S. SMITH K. YEATON THETA SIGMA PHI ALPHA TAU CHAPTER SENIORS J. ADLER M C. KREBS J. E. PETERS L. K. BADOLLET E D. MITTELMAN M. A. FLETCHER M. L. BROWN M. D. MOUSLEY H. E. REED A R. HUTCHISON G. V. PARKS B. R. RUSSELL JUNIORS W. BREHM C. J. LEE M. SMULYAN E. L. LUNDQUIST Womews Journalism FACULTY MEMBERS D. J. STOWE XI SIGMA PI ETA CHAPTER W C. ANDERSON G. M. HARDY D. D. BENSON T. A. NEFF R. C. COOK R. 1M. OSBORN E. N. GILES E. H. PLANK K. R. BROMF'IELD G. G. DAVIS R. C. BURKHOLDER J. N. GRAFF A. R. CACCAVO G. H. DEITSCHMAN SENIORS R. B. SHANNON L. K. SNOKE E. C. STOUT L C. WALKER JUNIORS R. B. HERSTINE D. B. HUNTER GRADUATE STUDENTS H. A. DOTTER FACULTY MEMBERS V. A. BEEDE W. G. EDWARDS M. K. GODDARD W; C. BRAMBLE P. F. ENGLISH M W. HUMPHREY H. H. CHISMAN J. A. FERGUSON H A. MEYE H. N. COPE Forestry 435 40 Chapters, 1909 J. G. SCHMIDT J. THURSTON A. E. YABLON M C. THOMPSON B R. UHLIG '1: Chapters, 1908 H. WESSEL. III E H z o :9 :U D M A. TARAS :31: .. .va... my; p.353... Aime. , r!sIuJ.u.:.. . if! t u :3 3i 3 4 v4.1 3.. :1 - , VJ 3:23; - . .dp . .m... . a - .nIn-o. : .uvcuxrx-n .1 atC.5: . 4-0 ?5 a. la! H. u; v w .31 3: ': . um 33;. .,. 2': ,' . . R ! ,..,., u in. in. an. .M- . n- .0... 4 ivN u l! fM-Q 4?..y-p.-+ n Jui-tV ! Ii .--G!w 34 '- .40. $9....n- 3 .3 A23 sirh:dlm Q. --:d:.91. 1. I 3.5:... v 3.5 2!: .3. :25: :I : F :E::- :33 C! z wzthuclw ..:.rc..r.03$2 .QNvi-si :akr. 3. 1glouol. New Women's Dormitories Xr- Georgian colonial in design, the two structures e . . - - orowth of its physu - ant by the tile Ein.-4yN-Illegge in the pos - . will extend approximately 700 feet along Shortlidge Nag ,, a. . eat expansion. WWII be built of red brick and will be of ' six stories, I elu ing the tower that caps each unit. he plan has been ter 0 en formal and is de- begin - . emi-p- s . N. -- ace l v mat Cl ShTONFTGVJ anotte l ., grow' gdctivities in rEear-u - ' ii , A i , advantage of the stop' topography d tl'and extension, as well as tl'WesunK . : - i ' Wtony VolleyM funds for admission, largely by veteransfm- x w -IB- ill open out from the lpansion of the College a necessity. Permanent bwldb-r;v .s ree o. i cu 7.1g uj , ings had to be built it the College were to carry out NT; 43u'lding WI . xa. its obligations to the Commonwealth. adjacent dor - tafjice. j u i: . suites, a kitchenettiNToite h of the lounges, and a recreation roo , - -' tables, ping pong tables, and loungin- joining the recreation room will be a canteen . post office. Across the campus, five major dormitory units for men have been planned. They will provide rooms for 1,200 additional men students. One unit will join Jor- dan Hall and extend south, paralleling Sparks Build- Construction work was started on the first of these ing. Another unit Wlll be built SOUlh Of this and join t H College-financed projects, two dormitory units an east With an arch at the second floor. Another Wlll .Olnga-xf'l' campus, in the Spring of 1947. The dormitories, to be Watts Hall and extend SOUth along Burrowes 00d: I built and furnished at a cost of $6,000,000, Wm pro- with an additional unit joined to the south . it with vide accommodations, including dining facilities for on archway. These four units and the pr-ent Tr'- more than l,OOO women. lContinued an Page 445i Anticipating these post-war demands, the College asked the l945 legislature for $8,000,000 for new buildings. In response to the request, $3,600,000 was appropriated. This money was earmarked for car tain classroom, office, and laboratory buildings. College officials also made plans for the construc- tion of additional buildings to be financed by the sale of College bonds. The bonds in turn will be amortized out of operational revenue from these buildings. 438 ,. 3833.! . , :4' . bzoyyfv. f Q Hint: ,u. a4 ,, Dormitories Beginning Construction Work On New Women's v- '3.:. Brick Work Begins on the Women's Dorms . W '25....5 m. Proposed Men ing Commons '5 Din Plant Industries Building P! Q 'tibilybk .LME-gz Proposed Additions to Mechanical Engineering Laboratory S I MEN 442 .EXI PROPOSED MENS DQRMITORIES 2 . THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE , COLlrEGE 'vmusou. nouau. uvmosron Min unison? Mgmtgpjrq octoum nu ' , x 150'! - Ancnavgcfs owning. u managing. Honey. gyiucs'ToKLA Willard Holl form a terraced court, facing Pollock ore efficient service to cm The dispensary in Old Infirmary. ingral lndustries Building. The fifth e curve where Burrowes and NI be of red brick . wt of the pres- Nittan Lion lnn also will be the ad ition of an east wing to Bang et rooms and a coffee The quarters, pressing . - veniences for the men stu- suite for a house mother. Facing Burrowes Road and joining the n-i south of Watts Hall, a dining hall with facilities for serving 1,500 men will be built. The hall also will with the Ordnance t a water tunnel to be use ,4 e building to house 5; .JlW in design to the Hry,lat'ft will be construct- include a canteen for the men, a game room, a lounge, and post office facilities for the entire area. the tunnel wi Ordnance Resea l. , The Foods Building under construction north of ed west of the 0d the Bellefonte Central Railroad terminal will be used west of Atherton 'i for the receipt, storage, and processing of foods for all dining commons on campus. The building also will include a bakery. From this plant, meats, already cut, and other foods, ready for cooking, will be deliv- ered to the dining hall kitchens. Food for three meals Six units, as w the Power Plant, have been include: . A i , buildings to be constructed with th . State-appropri- Cited funds. Howev a - uture appropri- ated the funds, buildi i that it is now impossi ings for which the fu Proposed additions to the Infirmary will consist of additional funds have an east and a west wing. per day for nearly 5,400 students will be prepared .l of the build- here for the kitchens. Some V State to the This will enable the College original appropri decide whether to pletion of the entire progr- include the following units: ,500 '- Si; 77 e space for an enlarged Mineral Indu -riment Station. The building will be of with limestone trim and will be similar to lthe Industries Building in design. It is the north lContinued on Page 447i Proposed Addition to Recreation Building K? 1! Proposed Additions to the Infirmary larger structure that someday will extend south, paral- leling Burrowes Road. A south wing to Recreation Building will include a swimming pool for men, a gymnasium, classrooms, shower facilities, and lockers. The structure will be of red brick with limestone trim. The proposed program also includes a north and x a south wing for the Mechanical Engineering Labora tory. The wings, which will be of red brick with lime- stone trim, will project to the front and to the reaZot the present structure. They will house computal ion rooms, testing laboratories, and offices. The departments of horticulture and agrgnomy will move into the Plant Industries Building, under construction on a site southeast of the ju btion a Curtin and Shortlidge Roads and facing hortlid Road. The three-story building also will be 017 brick with limestone trim and it will hoyse draf gvl Naval Scie ce Building to house the flepart aval scienknd military science an?! tacti g he buildingxi clude a map roam, a nqu jt,tytjclrlihexlaboratoryX supp . .gm; .nd ir-ifle ran es. T Foods Building n Water Tunnel for the 0 an A-U , war. Military and Naval ResearCh Laboratory Science Building O R L WATER, TUNNEL BUILDINI OI THE PENNSYLVANIA WAT! CO.Cl-i? Jun N IManLAHh ; u n nut II nlOJOl-tlvaucVTON uuwngn rumnuuu PA, KY. II-lu J i g I; N . xA Acacia . Activities Administration All-College Cabinet Alpha Chi Rho Alpha Chi Sigma . Alpha Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta Afpho Epsilon Pi . Alpha Gamma Rho Alpha Lombdo Delta Alpha Nu . Alpha Phi Alpha Alpha Phi Delta Alpha Rho Omega Alpha Sigma Phi ATpha Tau Alpha Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Zeta Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Epsilon Phi Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Xi Delta Alumni Association Artists Course Athletic Association Athletics Baseball Basketball Beaver House Belles . . . , Beto Sigma Omicro Beta Sigma Rho Beta Theta Pi Blue Band B1ue Key Board of Trustees Baxing . . Business Administration Campus Life . Central Extension Chapel Chi Epsilon Chi Phi Chi Omega Christian Association College COOperotive Society GENERAL INDEX . . 29 260, 261 . . 26 280, 281 . . 309 298, 299 345 88493 389 346 347 269 417 16, 17 302, 303 22 320, 321 70, 71 277 424 348 390 276 409 College Placement Contents Critique Cross Country Cwens Daily Collegian Dean of Men Deon of Women Dedication . Deito Alpha Delta Delta Chi Delta Delta Delta Delta Gamma Delta Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Pi Delta Sigma Rho . Delta Tau Delta Delta Theta Sigma Delta Upsilon . Delta Zeta . Division Pages, Main The College The Class Activities Organizations . . The Future Penn State Division Pages, Sub Administration The Schcols Sp:ciol Services Agriculture 1 . . Chemistry and Physics Education Engineering Liberal Arts M1nercl Industries Physical Education and Athfetics Government Publications Fine Arts Religion Athletics Campus Life Social Honorary and Professional Dorm Councils Druids . Page 27 10 254 296, 297 418 250, 251 20 21 4, 5 424 349 391 12, 13 74, 75 230, 231 330, 331 436, 437 14, 15 32, 33 66, 67 94, 95 110,111 124, 125 146, 147 174, 175 214, 215 224, 225 232, 233 246, 247 258, 259 274, 275 280, 281 320, 321 332, 333 410 244 419 E Ellen H. Richards Club Engineer Eta Kappa Nu Ex Libris Fencing Fine Arts Fostboll Forensic Foreword Fraternities Froth . . Future Penn State, Th2 G Gamma Phi Beta Glee Club Golf Government Governor Duff Graduate School Gymnastics H Hat Society Ccuncil Health Service . Honorary and Professional House of Representatives IFC . IMA ITK . . . . . Ath Hall Menls Club Penn Haven Fletcher's ISC IWA . . . . Iota Lambda Sigma 10m Sigma Pi J Judicial Committee Junior Service Board K Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Delta Kappa Delta Rho . . Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Sigma 258, 259 425 256 425 306 282-291 272 . 11 334-382 252, 253 436, 437 239 240 395 354 397 355 Lacrosse Lokonides . Lambda Chi Alpha La Vie . Library Lion's Pow Louise Homer Club M Military Science Mcrtor Board . N Naval Science 0 Office of the Registrar Omicron Nu Organizations p Pon Hellenic Council Parmi Nous Penn State Club Pershing Rifles Personalities Phi Beta Kappa Phi Delta Theta Phi Epsilon Kappa Phi Epsilon Pi . Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa . Phi Kappa Phi Phi Kappa Psi Phi Kappa Sigma . Phi Kappa Tau Phi Lambda Upsilon . Philotes Phi Mu Phi Mu Alpha Phi Sigma Delta Phi Sigma Iota Phi Sigma Kappa . Phi Sigma Sigma . Pi Gamma Alpha . Pi Gamma Mu Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Phi Pi Lambda Phi Pi Lambda Sigma Pi Lambda Theta Pi Tau Sigma . GENERAL INDEX Page 31 1 426 . 356 248, 249 31 412 427 23 . . 427 330, 331 359 361 431 431 Players . President and Staff Psi Chi Publications Public Information Q Quartet R Religion Rifle S Scabbard and Blade Scarab . . School Councils Schools- School of Agriculture . Seniors . School of Chemistry and Physics Seniors . School of Education Seniors . School of Engineering Seniors . School of Liberal Arts Seniors Page 264, 265 18, 19 431 246, 247 28 274, 275 307 54-57 176-213 School of Mineral Industries 58-61 Seniors 216-223 School of Physical Education and Athletics Seniors Senate . . . Senior Class Officers 1 Senior Panels . Sigma Alpha Epsilon . Sigma Alpha Eta . Sigma Chi . Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Tau . Sigma Gamma Epsilon Sigma Nu . Sigma Phi Alpha . Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Sigma . Sigma Pi Sigma Tau Skiing . Skull and Bones 451 62-65 226-229 237 76, 77 96-229 369 432 370 Page Soccer . . . . . . 292-295 Social . . . 1 . 1 332, 333 Sororities 1 . 383-402 Special Services . . , . . 66 Student Art . . 262, 263 Student Handbook . 1 . . 255 Student Religious Organi- zations . . . . . 278, 279 Student Tribunal . 1 1 1 . 236 Summer Sessions 1 . . . 68, 69 Swimming . . . 1 . . . 305 Symphony Orchestra . . . 268 T Tou Beta Pi . . . . 1 . 434 Tau Kappa Epsilon . . . . 376 Tau Phi Delta . . . . . 377 Tennis . . . 1 . . . . 313 Thespions 1 1 1 . . 266, 267 Theta Alpha Phi . . . . . 434 Theta Chi . . . . 1 . . 378 Theta Kappa Phi 1 1 1 . . 379 Theta Phi Alpha . 1 . . . 401 Theta Sigma Phi . 1 . . . 435 Theta Xi . . 1 . 1 . 1 380 Track . 1 . 1 . . . . 310 Treble Singers 1 1 . . . 271 Triangle . . 1 . . . . 381 V Veterans' Affairs . . . 24, 25 W Windcrest Council . . . . 245 Who's Who . . . . . . 257 Women's Recreation Associ- ation . . . . . 1 . 314 Women's Sports 314-319 Wrestling 300, 301 X Xi Sigma Pi . . . . . . 435 Z Zeta Beta Tau . . . . . 382 Zeto Tau Alpha . 1 . . . 402 Aaron, E. R. . . Aorons, H. L., Jr. , Abel, C. F. . Abraham, G. A. Abrams, H. S. . Acker, A. H. . . Ackerman, A. M. . Adam, P. J. Adams, C. B. Adams, H. V. Adams, J. H., Jr. Adelmon, D. S. Adler, J. Adsit, J. N. Agnew, B. L. Agnew, W. F. . Aigner, H. V. Albert, R. H. Alderfer, J. N. Alex, A. L. . Alexander, A. , Alien, F. M. Allen, W. K., Jr. Aliendorfer, H. B. Allison, M. J. Alouisio, F. B. Alperin, M Altermon, S. Althouse, W. D., Jr. Altman, P. E. . Ameblang, R. C, Amsterdam, A. J. Anderson, F. C. Anderson, L. U. Anderson, R. E. Anderson, W. B., Jr. Anderson, W. C. . Andrews, F. T., Jr. Andrews, J. R. Angeli, O. . Angelillo, V. A. Annessi, F. . Applemon, C. G. Archer, J. H. Armes, M. R. Armsby, E. H. Amer, D. H. . Arnold, R. M. . Arnsdorf, R. E. Arronson, J. R. Ashbough, H. J. Ashbough, R. M. Ashbey, T. W. Athens,J G. Atwoter, E. C. Auchenbach, R. M Aunkst, B. Y. . Austry, M. R. . Babbitt, V. D. Bock, H. K. Bacon, R. J. Badollet, L. K. BaierI, H. H. Bailey, L. B. SENIOR INDEX Bair, R. T., Jr. Baker, A. A. Baker, A. A. Baker, H. E. Baker, W. E. Baker, W. O. . Bakken, A. H. Baldwin, D H. Barefoot, M. J P. Borisone, R. L. Barker, J. P. Borner, P. M. . Barnett, M. M. Barr, D. A. Borrocono, H. R. . Bartholomew, D. M. Bartholomew, J. M. Barton, R. P. Barwis, W L. Bascope- -,Vargos M. G Botemon, C 0. Jr. Bofnick, l. M. Bottle, B. . Boughman, R. W Boustion, P. E. Bayard, H. E. Baylor, H. D. Beach, J. W. Beochiey, E. S. Beam, R. E. Beard, H. E. . Beaver, H. 0., Jr. Beck, V. G. Becket, M. . Beerbower, R. C., Jr. Beezer, J. K. Beezup, J. E. . Behrmann, J. N. Beisel, W. B. Belefski, T. A. Bell, C. F. Bell, C. C., Jr. Bell, H. L., Jr. Belovsky, M. . Bembenick, C W Benefield, R. A. Benton, H. C. . Beroton, L. L. . Berchtold, J. B. Berg, P. N. Berge, R. W. Berger, B. H. Bergey, K. H., Jr. . Bernstein, A. G. Page 148 177 148 126 112 148 173 96 177 216 226 126 96 112 177 226 126 148 126 177 177 126 112 126 149 216 112 177 126 216 149 126 96 126 149 177 112 216 149 178 216 149 112 149 216 216 109 226 226 149 178 149 126 178 216 178 178 96 178 149 178 96 178 112 149 149 452 Betelak, J. Bioncordi, A. E. Bibbo, D. N. Bielski, S. M. Bienko, W. J. . Biermcm, H. B. Biggord, E. S. Biggers, J. T. Bigoney, M. J. Billstein, C. E. Billstein, M. S. Bink, H. H. Birchard, F. P. Birsch, E. T. Bisbing, J. W. Bissey, J. L. Bittle, W. F., Jr. Block, B. L., Jr. Block, R. E. Blair, R. D. Blair, R. R. Blosko, L. F. Blickley, J. F., Jr. Bloom, 15. M. Blume, B. A. Blumenstock, N. B. Bockes, K. E. Bogart, A. . . Bohonnon, F. L. Bohm, J. D. Bolger, R. C. Boller, M. R. Bolopue, R. A., Jr. Bonham, N. J. Bonner, A. L. Bopp, G. M. Boring, B. J. ,Borlond, J. V., Jr. Borne, J. E. . Bornmon, D. R. Bosnick, J. A. . Bost, P. L. . Bosticm, R. l. Bottger, G. E. Bowen, M. A. . Bower, R. L. Braddock, L 1. Bradley, T. E. . Brand, W. D. Bronnoko, F. R. Brounegg, H. M. . Brouner, E. Brozzle, G. R. . Brecker, D. S. . Bregor, J. F. Bregar, M. J. . Breidigom, L. H. Breining, E. R. Brenner, D. M. Brenner, H. R. Brennan, J. A. H. Bretz, G. M. Bretz, l. H. Brewer, R. F. Briggs, M. R. Brinker, H. F. Britten, R. L. Bronson, M. E. Broscious, D. C. Brown, B. J. Brown, E. J. Brown, F. E. Brown, G. E. Brown, J. N. Brown, L. R. Brownell, S. M. Bruce, R. W., Jr. Brumbough, D. K. Brunswick, L. J. Bruskey, L. M. Bryon, K. M. . Bubosh, G. R. . Buckwolter, G. M. Budd, G. M. Budinger, P. E. Buescher, H. V. Bulot, L. A. Bullers, W. E. . Burkert, W. S. Burleigh, J. E. Burnhom, J. H. Burniskey, A. T. Burns, L. M. . Burns, S. H., Jr. Bushnell, C. R. Butler, C. R. Butler, R. A. Byorick, F. J., Jr. Byrne, T. R. . Codigon, R. A. Cohill, J. J. Caldwell, H. A. Calabria, C. A. Calhoun, C. W. Calhoun, J. L. Callahan, M. L. Calvert, W. A., Jr. Cameron, C. W. Cameron, J. R. Campbell, F. H. Campbell, F. J. Campbell, R. G. Cannon, J. B., Jr. Cantrell, F. S. . Coplon, A. Corls, M. D. Carney, P. R Corothers, R. J. Corr, D. . Corr, J. H. P, CarrollI A. J. Carson, M. E. . Carstetter, F. R. Casey, E. M. Cosler, R. J. Casnoff, R. . . Cosselberry, E. J. . Cassidy, J. K. Catlin, E. A. . . Couffiel, P. W.I Jr. Choliinor, S. B Chamberlain, A. R., Jr. Chamberlain, L. J. Chandler, R. B. Chappeleor, B. J. . Charles, J. L. Chavooshion, B. Chemerys, J. J. Cheroshore, H. D. Cherry, D. L. Chesney, D. M. Chessick, J. J. Chew, J. C. Chick, G. L. Chiurazzi, G. T. . Christensen, R. A. Christian, L. D. Christoff, R. A. Ciccone, S. J. Ciperson, W. L. Ciriocy, E. W. . Clark, D. L. Clark, J. A. Clark, L. W. Cluster, M. H. Ciowson, F. J. . Ciaycomb, B. J. . Clearwater, W., Jr. Cleaver, F. L. Cleeland, N. E. Cleelcmd, R. W. Cleeiand, T. W., Jr. Cleiand,R. L. . . Cleveland, G. W. . Closser, E R., Jr. Cloud, G. . Cochrane, R. K., Cohen, B. R. Cohen, E. N. Cohen, H. R. Cohn, M. l. Colarneco, F. E. . Coidenstroth, G. M. Coldren, C. L. . Cole, H. T. Cole, S. M. Coleman, R. R. Coley, M. L. Collins, J. R. SENIOR INDEX- Continued Collins, R. A. Colteryohn, C. A. Colteryahn W. H. Colver, M. R. Condon, V. H., Jr. Conlon, J. J. . Conlon, P D. Conro, S. R. Constantine, C. D. Coogon, S. L. Cook,-'R. C. . Cook, R. W., Jr. Cooper, B. A. Cooper, J. J. Cooper, M. E. Corrigan, F. J Costello, J. G. . Costiow, D. C. Coto, R. H. Couch, J. F. Coville, 6. B. Crabbe, H. N. Craig, A. E. Craig, L. G. Cramer, O. A. . Cramp, J. B. . Crawford, R. H. Creeimon, W. 5., Jr. . Cressmon, E. R. Crist, R. S. Criswell, R. H. Crocker, A. W. . Cronouer, C. E., Jr. Cronin, M. L. Crosbie, J. N. Croweil, R. S. Crown, V. . . Cunningham, E. E. Cunningham, S. J. Cuper, C. . . Currier, C. I. Cutler, P. H. Czekcj, E. M. . Daiker, C. W. . Dale, J. D'Amico, M. Daniio,P.W. . . Daugherty, A. N. . Daugherty, B. L. Dovoge, N. R. Davies, A. J. Davis, A. D. Davis, 3E. P. Davis, J. R. Davis, P. M. Davis, P. Davis, W. J. Davis, W. S. Dawson, T. H. Deaziey, W. R. DeCillis, A. J. . Deesiie, J., Jr. DeHart, D. M. DeMarco, R. C. Demp, M. L. DeMuro, E. M. Dennison, D. H. DeNunzio, L. P. Derkocz, J. Derr l A. Detwiier, R. W., Jr. Deutsch, J. Deutsch, M. . Deutsch, W. R. Deutschle, F. J. DeVine, J. C. Devlin, J. P. DeVries, N. M DeVore, G. C. . Diamond, C. M. Dickey, H. L. Dickey, R. C. Diehl, J. R. Dierolf, B. J. . Dietterick, B C Dinius, L. M. . Dinwiddie, R. C. DiSalvo, A. J. . Dittman, D. E. Dudley, H. N., ill Duffieid R. M. Duich, A. V. . Dunawoy, A. W. Dunlap, M. A. Dunlap. P. R. Dunmire, H. L. Dunn, R. L. Dunn, W. A. . Dunsmore, R. B. Dunst, J. W. Durilia, M. . Durkoto, G. G. Dyer, M. M. . Earhart, H. W. Early, R. C. Eaton, P. R Eberhardt H. A. Eberhart, L. L. Eberie, D. A. . Eberts, F. 5., Jr. Eberts, W. U. Ebie, J. C. Ebie, L. M. Ebie, S. V. Eby, C. E. Eddy, G. L. Edinger R. W 453 Edlis, E. . . Edlund, H. A. . Edmunds, G. J. Egger, W. R. Egli, J. S. . Eisenharr, L. D. Eisenhuth, J. J. Eisenhufh, M. G. Eisman, S. N. Eldridge, R. T. Ellenbogen, S. Ellinger, M. A. Ellis, D. W. Ellis, J. E. . Ellison T. E . Ellsworth, F. D Ellsworth, F. W., Jr. Ely, R K Emerick, R. M. Emory, R. T. Engie, R. W. Engstrom, R. G. Enfis, W. N. Epstein, E. W. Erdmon, P. B. . Ernst, A. W. . Ettelstein, M. S. . Evangelism, A. D. Evans, A. W. . Evans, D. W. Evans, W. W. Everett, J. L., Ill Ewoid, J. L. Ewing, J. R. Eyer, S. B. . Fabian, R. A. Failor, M. F. . Foirman, W. B. Foirorth, B. L. Folkowitz, M. Fonwick, E. Farr, E. H. . Farrell, N. J. Forver, R. C. Fay, H G. . Fednk, M. M. Federoff, E. M. Fehnei, E. L. Feigen, M. A. Feldmon, M. . Feidmon, S. A. Feldsott, l. Feliin, R. K Felsburg, R. E., Jr Fenster, B. L. . Fenster, H. . . Ferdinand, M. A. Ferguson, H. L. Ferguson, J. A. Fetteroif, W. R. Fickes, D. C. . Fiedorek, L. A. Fieidman, E. J. Fields, R. D. Fiering, A. J. Fiermon, G. S. Fife, R. A., Jr. Files, W. D. Fillmon, H. M, Finger, R. Fink, E. R. Finkelstein, R. . Finochio, D. F., Jr. Fisher, A. L. Fisher, E. A. Fisher, 1. R. Fiske, G. L. Fister, M. J. . Fitzgerald, E. M. Floumenboum, E. F1eisher,D R. Flick, P. B. Flickinger, C. W., Jr. Flounders, M. L. Flumon, W. F099, 5. F. . Fogle, H. D,, Jr. Fogle, P. 5. Forbes, J. W. Fore, R. J. Foreman, J. W. Forster, W. E. Foster, F. W. Foster, J. W. Foster, L. G. Foust, J. L. Fox, E. 51 Frokes, J. R. Frcmo, M. D. Francis, 1. C. Francis, R. E. Francis, W. J. Frankel, M. M. Frankhouse, R. B. Frasso, J. R. . Fredrickson, R. A. Freed, M. E. Freedman, R. E. Freeh, J. P. Freeman, J. F. F1eer, J. F. French, B. I. Fuhrmon, F. Fuller, N. G. Fulmer, E. M1 Fulton, W. 5. Funk, H. N. Furnivoll, W. H. Furso, A. Fusco, R. D. Gaber, S. R. SENIOR INDEX-Continued Goetz, R. R. . Gchuse, N. G. Goiley, M. Goitonis, M. J. Galen, A. T. Gollup, V. M. . Gorbocik, L. A. Gardiner, M. E. Garm, P J Gorofono, J. M. Gary, T. H. Gotely, M. J. Gates, J. L. Gates, T. J. Goumer, L. S. Gouthey, L. Gaymcm, K. E. Georhort, G. C. Georhort, V. L. Gelhord, R. H. Germ, G. H. . Gentry, W. W. Georgina, D. C. Gerber, H. B. Gerber, R. A. Gerloch C. C., Jr. German, R. S. Gershmon, E. Gesin, J. R. Gessner, W. J. Ghezzi, E. M, Ghezzi, R. D. Gibson, P. Giord, D. R. Giger, M. A. Gilbert, C. 51 Gilbert, F. M, Gilbert, H. J. Gilbert, M. E. Gildeo, R. V. Giles, A. B. . Giles, E. N., Jr. Giles, R. B. Gilfond, A. K. . Gillcnd, W1T. Gillespie, V. R. Gillilond, H. S. Gillilond, J. E. Gilliland, W. R. Gillinger, R. W. Gi1more, G. E. Giombetti, A. G. Givens, J. C Givotovsky, R. Gladstone, B. Glenn, 6. W. Glenn, R. J. Glenn, W. A. Glick, M. C Glick, J S Gadsholl, M. B Gold, R. S. . Goldberg, A. G. Goldberg, F. S. Page 114 130 186 114 Golden, R. N. Goldey, R. F. Goldforb, P. Goldhom, J. B. Golding, R. E. . Goldstein, A. J. Goldstein, R. Goodling, E. M. Goodman, C. S. Goodmonl E. A. Goodman, M. Goodwin, T. J. Gordon, B. Gordon, L. M. Gottschall, P. B., Jr. Gottscholl, W. M. Gould, R. S. Graebner, E. F. Graham, D. K. Graham, F. J. Grollo, M. B. Grebs, H. W., Jr. Green, V. P. Greenawolt, R. B. Greenberg, N. Greenberg, S. B. Greene, 5. G. Greene, W, D. Greenlee, B. M. Greenlee, G. W. Greenly, D. G. Gregory, J. C. Gregory, T. Greytok, F. J., Jr. Griffiths, M. L. Grim, W. H Grimler, R. G. Grine, E. E. Grine, R. J. Groninger, R. E. Gross, W. H., Jr. Grossett, J. N. Grossmon, L. Grossmon, M. J. Grossmon, R. E. Grove, P. W. Grove, W. M. Grubbs, W. B. Grube, R Grysko, F. C. Grumblott, J. J. Gubin, S. M. Guiteros, P. D. Gunther, R. V. Guthrie, J. A. Gutnick, M. . Gutowitz, A. 1. Hack, A. G. Hockathorn, C. E. Hackmon, R L. Haddod, H. D. Page 187 130 123 145 114 114 187 187 187 187 155 155 187 115 187 213 187 130 187 187 187 100 187 155 145 155 115 213 173 145 187 187 156 187 115 115 187 223 188 188 188 131 156 188 229 188 156 131 131 213 131 131 156 188 227 100 115 218 115 131 156 156 188 100 188 131 Hogy, A. M. Hahn, E. J. Hahn, M. J. Haldeman, L. T. Holdermon, J. L., Jr. Haley, T. J., Jr. Hall, P. G. Hall, R. W. Hellman, J. R. Holperin, J. Halpern, C. B. Halpern, N. G. Homonn, D. G. Homer, H. A. Hamilton, E. J. Hammond, M. P. Homsher, R. C. Hones, B. Harmon, H M. Hansen, M. L. Hardy, G. M. Horkcom, R. K. Harley, E. R. Harper, J. C., 11 Harris, D. F. Horris, R. W. Hort, D. C. Hartman, B. S. Hartman, D. S. Hartman, D. M. Hortsoe, G. E. Hartswick, L. A. Horvon, D. J. Harvey, H. L. Horwitz, E. N. Hatfield, R. C. Houth, C. R. Hawryshko, J. Haxton, J. B. Hoy, F. L. Hoy, S. C. Hays, R. W. Hazel, R. B. Hazinski, J. D. Heberlein, H. L. Heber1ing, P. M. Heck, R. D., Jr. Heckel, R. V. Heckler, B. A. Hegorfy, W. A. Heidelbaugh, G. D. Heimboch, N. R. Heinemon, A. C., Jr. Heinlein, A. C. Heller, E. M. Helt, D. D., Jr. Hemming, D. J. Hemphill, M. A. Henderson, A., Jr. Hendler, J. A. Hendler, R. W. Henry, R. M. Herb, D. R. Herbert, F. H. Herchenrider, M. W. . Herd, J. R. Hermon, E. B. Page 131 156 131 156 109 156 188 218 115 218 131 115 173 156 188 131 100 145 188 188 100 115 173 100 218 218 188 131 227 188 156 188 188 188 189 131 218 189 131 189 189 218 100 156 100 131 189 131 100 189 101 115 115 115 131 156 101 115 213 131 115 156 156 115 156 189 115 Heroldl S. MI Herrman, J. D. Hershey, A. J. Hershey, E. L. Hershner, R. L. Herring, E. P. Hertwig, J. O. Herwitz, E. Hess, F. M. Hetfinger, J.I Jr. Hewitt, J. S. Higgins, G. B. High, L. M. . Highberger, P. J. Hileman, G. R HillI D. F. H111, T. A. . Hiller, J. T. Hillman, A. Himelfarb, A. W. Himler, R. J. Hinks, R. R. Hirsch, 1. Hirsh, R. E. Hirf, H. G. Hishta, A. Hissey, T. W., Jr. Hnot, J., Jr. Hobbing, R. Hocker, C. F. I Hocking, C. M. Hodgins, J. E. Hodgson, R. L., Jr. Hoernerl O. G. Hoffman, K. W. Hoffman, N. F. Holland, 5. C. Hollenbach, W. S. HoHenberg, H. S. Holler, E. J. Hollinger, C. 5., Jr. Holly, H. C., Jr. Helmes, J. H. Halmquish F. M. Holt, C. J., Jr. Holt, K. W. Holtzinger, E. L. Homan, J. M. . Hook, A. E. Hoopes, C. H. Hornstein, D. H. Horowitz, N. H. Hoser, N. L. Hosler, G. C. Hosler, W. R. Hosterman, J. W Hostetter, S. L. Hottenstine, E. Houck, K G. Householder, J. H Howells, N. C. Hromadik, J. J. Huber, D. MI, Jr. . Page 213 156 132 132 189 189 156 189 132 189 132 189 132 132 157 115 189 189 157 189 189 213 157 189 157 115 157 157 116 218 132 132 157 116 218 189 116 101 190 157 157 116 132 157 116 190 116 157 190 132 190 157 190 132 227 116 190 213 116 219 227 190 157 157 116 157 213 SENIOR INDEX- Continued Huber, J. C. Huey, H. R. Huffnagle, C. W. Hughes, F. A. . Hughes, S. W. Humbert, M. J. Hummer, J. W. Humphrey, R. W. Humphreys, M. M. Humphries, W. C. I Hunt, A. E Hunter, R. P Hunter, R. W., Jr. Huntington, C. L. Hufchison, A. R. Hutchison, J. C Hutchinson, R. H lezzi, T llgen, M. L. lmhof, W L. lalsfer, T. IrVIne,T F., Jr. 1rwin, B. L. . Irwin, M. J. Israel, R. B. Jack, P. R. Jackson, D. G. Jackson, H. D., Jr. Jackson, J. M. Jackson, M. A. C. Jackson, N. C. Jacobson, C. M. Jacobson, L. H. Jacobus, E. W. Jacoby, W. R. Jaffurs, W. J. . James, P. James, J. A. James, N. Jamison, A, R., JrI Jamison, C. D, Jr. Jamison, M. E. Jaskolka, M. W. Jason, P. A. Jayne, F. M, Jelen, B. L. Jenkins, D. K. Jensen, L. G. Jchnson, A. S Johnson, E. L. Jchnson, L. E Johnson, M. J JohnsonI P. C. Johnston, E. M. Johnston, R. P. Jones, 1. R. Jones, J. H, Jr Jones, J. R. Jones, P. H. Jones, P. R. Jones, R. G. Jones, W. F. Page 157 190 157 101 101 132 101 132 227 190 157 158 190 101 158 190 190 116 116 158 158 190 190 173 190 190 190 145 101 101 191 132 132 190 101 132 123 116 132 191 227 116 219 132 191 213 191 191 219 191 158 191 133 191 191 133 213 158 116 158 191 101 191 158 191 219 191 4155 Jones W. J Jordan, R L. Jorgensen, H. J M., Junk, W. A. ,Jr. Juve, R. H Kagan, R. Kuhn, M. W. Kaiser, G. B. Kalajian, J. Ka1mutz, S. E. Kane, 6 E. Kane, M. P. Kaniuka, N. C. Kaplan, S. D. . Kaplowifz, B. M. Kappeler, C. P. Karbosky, M. J. Karns, 1. R. Karver, G. T. Kauffman, G. F., Jr. Kaufman, C. D. Kazor, E. E . Kebblish, J. B. Keck, J. N. Keck, R. E. . Keefauver, W. L. Keeley, C. A. Kellenstine, A. L. KeHer, E. R. Keller, J. G. Keller, J. L. KeHer, M. J Keller, W. C. Kelly, J. W. Kelly, R. J. Kemerer, W. C. Kemery, H. W. Kemmler, E. L. Kemper, M. A. Kennedy, L. R. Kennedy, R. M. Kennedy, V. C. Kenworrhy, G. E. Kenyon, C. B Kerlin, W. H. Kerrick, D. L. Kessler, F. S. Ketner, J. H. Kibrick, R. Kiernan, F. R. Kiernan, M. L. Kildeo, J., JrI Kilheffer, R. R. KI'Ham, N. J. Kimble, R. J. W., Jr. . Kimmel, J. W. King D. A. King, I. F. King, J. 1. . King, J. A. . King, T. H. King, W. S. Kintzer D. T Kinzer, J. B. Kirkpatrick H. H Jr Page 191 191 158 133 116 116 219 191 133 223 173 191 158 133 191 192 192 158 192 158 116 116 133 223 158 133 192 158 101 192 133 117 101 192 101 192 192 192 219 158 133 192 158 117 158 158 109 227 133 192 133 192 133 117 213 227 159 109 192 101 117 219 159 117 159 Kissin, C. W. . Kjellman, J. R. Kleidmon, H. MI Klein, 8. B. Klein, F. Klein, L. . Klenk, W. A. Klesius, R. J, K1ine, E. E. Kline, G. S. Knapp, G. 1. Knauff, B. J. Knepp, R. WI . Knisely, C. W. Knoll, B. J. Knoll, D. C. . Knouse, R. W. Kobrick, J. L. Koenig, L, M. . Konhouser, J. D. E. Koplovitz, E A. Kordawitz, R. R. Kardes, P. E Koser, R. M., Jr. Koval, E. R. . Kovalenko, A. E. Kovalenko, K. Kovalich, J. J. Koven, S. Kowatch, G. M., Jr. Krcmich, H. R. Kranich, J. R. . Krotzke, T. H. Krause, R. M. . Krauss, H E. Kravitz, B. Kraynyak, J., Jr Kready, D. C. . Krebs, M. C. . Kremers, M. A. Kress, D. L. Kretzer, F. P. . Kretzer, M, G. Kring, J. H. Kristel, 1. B. . Krotchko, G. D. Krull, A. R. Kuehn, J A. Kuenzi, W Kuklentz, R. C. Kuney, J. S. Kunin, T. . Kupcik, P. F. . Kurowski, A. R. Kurowski, M. P. Kurtz, H. F. . Kurtz, J. K., Jr. Kurtz, R. L. Kushner, N. Kuvin, S. F. Kuzman, A. Kyle, J. Kyle, W. J. LaBarre, L. J. I Labash, J., Jr. LaCombe, E. M. Lafferty, A. C. Page 192 145 192 133 159 173 159 192 159 192 117 145 173 227 159 159 133 193 117 133 193 159 193 159 193 117 219 117 193 193 193 145 133 193 193 193 101 193 117 193 159 133 159 193 159 159 133 159 102 159 134 193 227 134 219 159 193 193 117 145 117 227 193 117 102 193 LoFleur, W. J. Loib, E. J. Lamb, H. L. Lambert, J. D. Land, A. A. Lender, J. Londis, B. A., Jr. Londisberg, L S Londsburg, N Larson, L. S. LoRue, C. R. LoRue, J. W. Lash, N. E. Lothrop, C. W., Jr. Loub, S. W. Laudig, D. J. Laughlin, R. D. Loughrey, E. G. Lourin, R. K. . Lavinka,T Low, W. G. Lawrence, C. L. Lawrence, S. Lecocq, J V Lederer, W. C, Jr. Lee, E. J. Lee,J. M. Lee, R. . Leemhuis, P. L Leos, R. S. Lees, D. A. Leet, J. H. LeFevre, E. J. Leisey, A. L., Jr. Leites, l. Lena, A. J. Lenker, E. D. Lenker, H. N. . Lenker, L. J. Lento, J. P. Leonard, E. 5. Leslie, J. 1., Jr LeVon, L. R. LeVon, L. E. LeVon, M. Levin, E. l. Levin, R. M. Levine, A. Levy, W. W. Page 194 134 194 194 194 194 219 134 194 134 102 159 117 102 134 160 219 134 102 102 160 117 194 194 194 160 160 194 134 227 145 194 160 219 134 160 123 213 227 194 194 194 194 219 160 194 194 160 219 160 195 195 134 219 102 102 134 134 195 195 195 195 195 195 195 160 SENIOR INDEX3-Continued Lewis, H. M. Lewis, S. R. Lickel, C. R. Liebmon, M. Lignion, M. E. Lilien, A. . Liijegren, M C Liljenstein, D. E. Lilly, M. A. Limber, D. J. Ling, D. L. Link W E Linsenberg, H. M. Linzner, A. Lio, C. C. . Little, L. D., Jr. Litvin, L. . Livermore, A. R. Llewellyn, E. Lloyd, H. J., Jr. Locke, H. R. Locke, W. G. . Lockwood, R. B. Locotos, G. Logan, 1. M. . Lombard, J. P. Long, E. J Long, J. H. Long, W. E. Lord, W. W. Lorenz, A. L., Jr. Losch, E. D. Lose, R. B. Lotz, R. J., Jr. L0wery, H. E. Lucas, A. C., Jr. Lucas, L. M. Luhrs, L. B. Lukocs, N. Lutz, B. J. Lutz, J. M. Lyon, H. M. Lyons, R. L. Lytle, C. R. . McCall, M. C. McCandless, R. C. McCartney, M. A. McCouley, R., Jr. McClelland, C. T. McClintock, C. W. McClowry, J. T. McCluskey, V. R. McConnell, G. M. McConnell, T. P. McCormick, B. W. McCown, R. B. McCracken, F. E. . McCreary, J. M. McCurdy, G. J. McCurdy, J. A. McDonald, R. J. McElroy, M. B. McEnteer, M. 1. McFate, J. D. McGhee, J. D. McGillowoy, J. T. McGinnes, B. S. Page 195 160 102 117 117 160 134 134 134 134 134 160 195 195 195 102 195 123 220 195 160 220 109 160 229 160 102 160 160 195 195 117 195 134 220 161 102 220 161 135 135 102 196 102 197 220 197 135 197 197 123 135 197 197 161 197 213 118 135 103 227 135 197 103 161 161 103 McGovern, A. H. McGroel, O. W. McGregor, R. L. Mcllvoine, A. L. McJunkin, J. W. McKeon, J. E. McKibben, R. B. McKim, W. H. McKinley, S. J. McKnight, F. M. McLain, W. C. McLean, J. . McMonus, G. W. . McMichoel, B. W. McMillin, H. A. McMinn, W. E. McNoIl, J. B. McQuistion, L. M. McSurdy, E. B. McTurk, W. E. McWiHioms, B. T. MocConnell, R. J. MacForchnd, C. W. MocKinnon, A. M. Mockevericon, J. Mockson,.M. Mccri, J. R. Madore, J. S. Mogdovitz, M. L. Mogmus, J. C. Moguire, F. A. Mohoffey, K. K. Mohuron, E. A. Meier, M. H. Moier, S. L. Maize, D. G. . Mokibbin, J B. Maloy, L. M. . Monderboch, M. J. Monevol, G. R. Monk, F. J. Manley, R. B. . Manning, R. E. Mopes, J. L. Marcus, D. Margerum, E. P. IJr. Marion, J F. Morkel, J. R. Morkel, R. A. . Morkley, H. W. Markley, M. L. Markowitz, J. 0. Merlin, N. H. Marsh, R. W. Martin, C. A. Martin, J. F. . Martin, J. R., Jr. Martin, J. T. Martin, K. E. Martin, L. A. . Martin, S. N., Jr. . Martini, V. J. Mortz, E. Marx, O. L. 456 Moskoleris, D. Moslcr, A., Jr. Most, N. K. Mostermon, J. Mottern, F. C. Mouer, T. Mauro, A. . . Mouthe, R. J. . Maxwell, H. E., Jr. May, G. E. Moy,J. P.,111 May, W. A. Meyer, C. F. Mayer, H. . Moyewski, R. J. Meckler, G. Medlar, C. E. Mehr, H. H. Meier, J. F. Meinhold, L. Meinken, R. G. Melvin, J. Memory M. R. Meng, L. Mensch, V. B. Merkel, H. H. Mermelstein, S. B. Merrill, M. L. . Messina, T. F. Metzger, C. C. Metzger, R. A. Metzler, J. W. Meury, R. A. Meyer, D. M. Meyer, N. J. Millard, E. H. Miller, R. C. Miller, S. Miller, S. L. Millick, P. 5., Jr. Mincemoyer, P. 1. Misiewicz, J., Mitchell, D. W. Mitchell, G. C, Jr. Mitchell, J. B. Mitchell, J. 6., Jr. Mitchell, L. W. Mittelmcm, E. D. Mittlemon, R. T. Mohney, V. R. Mohrmon, R. A. Moilenouer, J. Montgomery, J. M. Moody, F. W. Moore, G. C. Moore, M. S. Moore, R. W. Page 118 197 197 220 197 135 197 161 220 161 161 161 213 118 220 123 227 103 198 145 198 162 228 118 198 162 103 198 135 123 198 162 220 118 135 118 162 162 135 103 198 136 198 162 162 103 220 198 162 103 118 162 220 162 220 162 198 198 136 220 118 198 198 198 228 145 198 Moore, W. H. . More, J. K. . Morgan, H. E. Morgan, P. R. . Morlok, W. B. . Morris, E. M. Morris, W. H Morrison, B S Morrow, C. C. Mort, M. J. . Morton, C. K. . Maser, A. A. . Moskowitz, M. M. Mosser, A. B. Most, J. H. Maul, J. E. . Mousley, M. D. Meyer, J. D. Moyer, P. B. Mayer, W. K. Mulholl, J. Mull, R. E. Mullen, T. E. . Mumford, H. D, Murray, E. M. . Muschlitz, W. L. Musselman, R. P. . Musser, E. C., Jr. Musser, F. B. . Musser, G. M. . Musser, N. L. Myers, D. N. Myers, J. T. Myers, R. M. . I Myers, W. D., Jr. Myers, W. H. . Nagy, A. J., Jr. Nash, H. D., Jr1 Nafschke, H. L., Jr. Naugle, J. D. Neely, S. E. Neff, T. A. NeiHy, V. E. Neilson, J. D. Neilson, R. B. . Neiman, D. E. Nelson, E. A. Nelson, G. R. Newton, F. N. Nicastro, L. E. Nicholas, F. Nicholas, L. Nicholas, R. C. Nicholas, R. F. Nichols, L. J. Nicklas, W. H. Nickle, W. J. Nix, R. W. Noble, H. L. Noble, J. A. SENIOR INDEX- Continued Noble, W. R., Jr. Nocera, N. R. Nolan, J. J. Nolan, J. T. . Norford, C. A. Norris, J. R. . Northrop, R. F. Norton, E. H., Jr. Norton, J. S. Norton, R. T. Novella, J. L. Novinger, Q. D. Nucker, W. J. Nunemaker, E. R. Nutaitis, W. . Oakes, E. T., Jr. Oblinger, L. A. Oleyar, M., Jr. Olmstead, C. M. Opalka, J. Oranson, R. F. Ortolani, F. R. Osborn, R. M. . Osborne, T. R. Oshtry, N. A. Ostar, A. W. . O'Sullivan, R. E. O'Tousa, J. E. . Otten, W. L., Jr. Outman, D. J. Overberger, W. F. Overhalfs, R. W. Owen, R. H. Owens, T. R. Oyler, J. R. Ozarow, D. Packer, M. Paff, A. E. Page, H. A Pagenkemper, F. E Paikin, S. Palmer, F. B. 'Panar, C. C. Paparelli, J. R. Paris, 0. H. Parks, C. F. Parks, V. G. . Parnell, G. 5., Jr. Parry, A. L., Jr. Parsels, D. 1. . Parsons, L. 5. Parsons, W. H. Pass, V. L. Paterson, J. H. Patrick, G. G. . Patrick, M. M. Paul, J. L. . Paulishak, E. A. Paynter, W. T. Pearl, R. W. Page 119 200 200 213 Pearson, A. L. Pearson, B. P. Pearson, J. C. Pease, S. W. Pebly, E. R. Pechan, E. H., Jr. Peck, A. . Peck, D. W. Peer, C. H. A Peet,J. E. . . Pennington, R. R. Pennock, C. M, Jr. Peters, R. E. . Peterson, E. J. . Petry, K. A. Petfif, J. P. Pew, J. 5., Jr. Pfaff, A. W. Pfeil, J. J. . Pharr, J. D., Jr. Phillips, E. D. Phillips, J. M. . Phillips, L. Piatt, J. L. Piccone, B. Pierson, J. L. Pincus, D. N. Pipa, A. M., Jr. Pisklak, E. W. Place, S. E. Plank, E. H. Plesser, M. L. . Fletcher, M. A. Plonski, W. G. Plotte1,F.S Poindexter, R. A. Pollack, B. L. Pollock, 1. N. Pool, J. C. . Popky, J. L. Post, J. R., Jr. Post, Z. A. Potter, 5. . Powell, C. E. Pratt, H. T., Jr. Pretlow, B. W. Preuss, C. M. Prevost, B. A. . Price, W. A., Jr. Priem, E. H. . 4.57 Page 137 201 164 119 137 164 201 221 137 137 137 201 145 104 104 119 221 137 104 164 137 201 137 201 137 164 119 138 104 201 173 164 138 201 164 138 105 201 201 164 138 105 201 201 105 138 201 109 105 201 201 201 105 165 138 221 173 221 221 138 105 201 138 228 105 165 Prifzker, S . Prosterman, R. Prutzman, C. D, Jr. Pryor, J. A Pryor, L. B. . Pstrak, T. W. Pugh, V. J. Punton, J. W. Puschak, T. B. Putman, J. W. Quigley, C. H. Quigley, G. R. . Quimby, G. M., Jr. Quintero, R. C. C. Quintero, R. . Quiros, J. M. O. Radano, N. R. Radbord, 5. Ramsey, L. E. Ranieri, N. P. . Raphael, D L. Ratz E. J Reber, C J ,.Jr Reber, M., Jr. . Redlich, J. . Redmounf, M. 81 Reed, H. E. . Reed, P. W. Reed, R. M. Reed, W. 8. Reese, W. D. Reese, W. Reeves, J. B., Jr. Rehrig, R. D. . Reichard, C. F. Reighard, F. H. Reigle, M. E. Reigle, P. A. . . Reimer, W. E., Jr. Reinhartl M. E. Reiss, B. E. Reiter, G. R. Reitz, C L Reitz, l. E. . Rendeiro, J. C., Jr. Renoux, J. F. . Rentschler, J. B. Rentschler, 1.. M Revie, J. Reynolds, H W. ,Jr. Reynolds, R. 5. Rex, M. M. Rice, M. K. Rice, M. R. Rice, R. H. . Richards, H. E. Richards, J. M. Richards, W. T. Rick, H. W. Rickard, W. M. Ridenour, O. A. Rider, W. L. Ridley, C. L. Riebe, D. R. Rifkin, E. H. Rile, E. S. . Riley, D. R. Page 166 Risan, E. C. Ritchey, J. E. Ritz, J. W. Root, P. M. . Roadorme1,H.W. Robb, R. H. Rcbb, R. B. Robb, W. L. Roberts, E Roberts, F. D. Roberts, J. A. Robertson, J, E. Robertson, J. V., Jr. Robinowitz, H. 5. Robinson, C. E. Rocco, V. F. Rocha, R. . . , Rcdemeyerl P. 0. Rogers, H. 5. Roland, R B. Roller, R. B. Rollison, D. J. Romig, S. R. Roney, J. F. Rcrabock, J. A. C Rorke, W. C. Rose, F. E. Rose, F. C. Rosemon, R. E. Rosen, D. . Rosenberger, M W Rosenblith, S. H Rosenblum, H. I. Rosenfeld, E. F. Rosensweig, H. Rosenthal, B. Rosenthal, J. A. Ross, B. Ross, 8. Ross, D. Ross, E. Ross, H Ross, R. Ross, 5. Roth, F. Roth, G, Jr. Roth, 5. F. Rothrock, S. E. Rothschild, M. A. Rothstein, L. S. Rotili, E. D. Rotili, J. V. . Roudabush, H. L. Roudobush, N. W. Rowe, S. Roy, E P. Rozelsky, T. M Rubin, G. Rubin, H. T. Rubin, M. L, Rudick, J. F. Rudwick, B. H. Rudy, R. J. Ruff, R. W. Rugh, F. A., Jr. Rumberger, W. A. Rush, D. A. F a i??? Page 138 202 221 139 166 166 221 120 221 109 173 139 105 139 203 203 166 173 139 203 203 203 139 166 203 166 228 166 166 203 139 203 203 203 203 139 203 166 139 228 222 120 120 166 203 203 203 166 139 139 222 222 139 203 166 140 203 204 204 166 204 223 140 167 105 SENIOR INDEX-Continued Russell, A. 6., Jr, Russell, B. R. Russell, J. K. Ryczak, S. J. Ryder, C. S. Rydle, J. A. Sabel, H. S. Socconi, W. L. Socks, R. K. Sogenkohn,l.. Solothe, D. R. Saling, J. R. . Salisbury, T. E. Sollode, J. L. Sollode, R. K. Somchok, M. A. Somler, O. B. Sampson, R. B. Samson, A. P. Sanderson, G. R. Sando, S. F. Sondsl D. F. Sonsbury, W. J. Schoefer, P. J. Schoich, R. W. Schanz,J.J.1Jr. Schechter, H. Scheckter, S. M. Schell, M. J. Scheurer, G. H. Schiele, W. H. Schiffer, B. M. Schlanger, E. J. Schlauch, L. R. Schlogel, L. C. Schleifer, M. J. Schmidt, H. M. Schmidt, J. G. . Schmidt, W. R. Schmieder, E. W. Schmitt, P. A. . Schmitzer, E. A. Schnopp, W. E. Schobinger, J. E. Schock, R. H. Schonberg, J. Schroder, J. W. Schreiner, R. E. Schreyer, W. A. Schubert, J. R. Schwartz, G. L. Schwimmer, M. Scollon, R. W., Jr. Seolfon, S. B. Seclover, E. R. Sears, J. D. Seavy, G. R. See, D. M. Seely, N. P. Page 228 204 204 120 167 167 140 222 123 204 204 204 120 204 140 106 106 106 106 222 167 167 167 21 3 204 204 204 140 167 123 120 222 204 204 204 1 20 204 204 204 205 1 73 1 73 120 205 205 167 140 1 67 205 167 120 106 1 67 167 205 106 120 205 205 21 3 140 140 106 205 121 205 145 63 Seese, F. M. . Segmiller, l. M. Seitzer, J. D. Sesler, A. E., Jr. Sefevage, E. M. Sevel, B. J. Seybert, M. R. Shack, N. N. Shodley, R. H. Shaffer, J. D. Shaffer, J. W. Shoheen, F. Shoin, N. B. Shannon, M. A. Shannon, R. B. Shanor, P. J. Shapiro, M. . Shapiro, Y. A. Show, B. E. Show, K. G Shea, J. B. . Sheaffer, L E Sheehe, B. J. Sheffer, K P. . Shellenberger, W H Shepperly, C. E. Sherman, C. W. Sherman, J. L. Sherrcd, J., Jr. Shetter, J. D. Shevock, A. M. Shields, R. D. Shishko, I. Shoemaker, H. G. Shoemaker, J. N. . Shope, W. J. Shriver, G. H. Shrum, J. W. . Shull, J. D., Jr. ShUlmon, A. L. Shumcker, M. B. Shumon, W. B. Shumor, J. R. Shuster, F. E. Sick, J. G. . Sidersky, J. P. Siekierkc, E. Siele, R M. Sigler, J. L Silvermon, O. J Simkin, J. E. Simon, M. . Simpson, J F., Jr. Simpson, N. E. Sims, J. 5., Jr. Singer, R. H. Sipes, R. D. Skelly, W. C. Skene, R. A. Skuta, S. C. Sloton, C. B. S. Slovin, M. R. Slevin, W. F. Page 140 145 140 121 145 167 140 106 205 205 167 167 121 205 167 205 140 106 222 106 205 121 205 140 140 205 228 167 223 205 222 145 141 167 205 168 206 141 106 106 121 206 229 121 168 106 206 121 168 168 206 206 168 222 206 168 141 206 168 168 228 106 206 206 S1usser, J. P. Slutzker, H. Smigelski, D. Smiley, H. E Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, U1 3 2 2 2 23'2 ZFFFIQmWUOWW EEWFFKWUWUIFF' Smith, W. F. Smoley, E. M. . . Smouse, J. Kw Jr. . Snell, C. B. Snoke, L. R. Snyder, D. Snyder, R. M. Snyder, S. R. Socolow, A. Solomon, K. J. Scmmer, S. T. Sonabend, E. H. Sonders, L. R. . Sopp, A. L., Jr. Sorensen, R. S. Sorrick, G. L. Soth, R. M. . Souders, B. M. Spoefh, K. E., Jr. Spengler, N.-W. Spotz, D. B. Spencer, E. F. Spicher, E. J. Spinnenweber, R. T Sprowls, R. W. Spurgeon, S. E. Stabley, R. E. Stafford, C. M. Stoley, J. M. Stoley, W. F. Stanley, E. J. Stonziola, T. N. Stork, B. A. Starr, J. 6., ll Stosthk, E. F. Staten, W. B. Sfofzulo, A. V. Stous, A. J. . Stowarski, C. C. Steed, R. E. Stefonko, R. Stein, A. . Steinberg, J. H. Steinbruch, R. Steiner, W. R. Stemier, M. D. Stemmer, E. J. Stenger, W. A. Sternberger, H. B. Stevens, R. B. . Stevens, 5. E. . . Stevens, W. T., Jr. Stevenson, D. H. Stevenson, J. D. Stevenson, J. W. Stevenson, M. A. Stewart, J., III Stewart, J. P. StickeI, H. R. Stiefel, I. A. Stoback, A. J. Stober, J. A. Stock, R. C. Stokes, B. A. . Stokes, C. F., Jr. Stokes, R. F., Jr. StoIlmock, P. B. Stoltz, M. A. Storr, R. A. . Stout, E. C., Jr. Stover, R. E. Strain, C. B. . Strasbaugh, R. M. Strossmon, M. . Strotton, P. V. R Strottonl R. W. Strown, W. H. Strickland, L. StrickIer, E. E., Jr. Strickler, L. B. Stridinger, M. R. Strohm, G. R. Strozoski, B. B. Strunk, E. F., Jr. Strupp, J. W. Stryker, G. M. Stuebing, W. F. Succop, J. N. Sullivan, F. W. Summerville,J W. Sunday, W. W. Suter, W. G. Suffer, F. K. Swain, A. . Swartz, G L. SwortzweIder, R W. Swovely, R. M. Swerlin, M. Swinge, C. E. . . Sypniewski, A. V. , Szepesi, L. L. . SzeyIIer, M D. M Tait, D. B. . Tait, H. C. SENIOR INDEX-Continued Ton ker P.A TonneI'Iill, R. C. Torbox, R. P. . Taren, E Telfor'd, V.E Telleck, S. W. Tenzer, J. M. Terrey, R. J. Tershowsko, H R TerwiIIiger, H. G. Tessier, L. 0., Jr. Theilocker, B. A. Thieme, R. W. Thomoshower, M. Thompson, B A. . Thompson, C. M. . Thompson, D. E. Thompson, F. J. Thompson, J. J. Thompson, R, J. Thompson, R. W. . Thurston, H. W., II I Thurstoan . Thurston, L R, Jr. ..C Tomiinson, R. W Tom, L. . Troemner, E A TrostIe, Troutmlon, C. F. TroerI, R M. Trucker, S. L. TruerI, H. E. Tschop, F. A. . Tucker, W. H. Tuckey, C. R TurIey, S. L. Turnbull, R. C. Turnbull R. S Tysinger, ' B. .G yson, .E. VanEtten, J. P. VcnPeIt, W J. VonTosslel, S. L. VanTuer, M R Vorvo F. I Votz R. H. Velazquez M B. Vere s,J. E. Vesco, S. ntz, F . VonArtsldaIen, G. 0., Jr. .159 Vinicoff, P. J. . Vogel, F. B. Wakcekfield, H. R Wol k,.PC . WoIker, H PJ Walker, J. B Walker, L WosiIewski, E J. ass, . . Wotelrs, W. A. Watkins, J. R. Watman, M, Watson, J. S. Wertheim, S. Wessel, H. . . . West, Y. J. . . Westlake, E F., Jr. Whipp L. A Whifapker, J R. J,r. Whitby, W. F., Jr. White ,W. Whitfield, H. 8., Jr. Whitmorel, H. E . Whitmyer, M. Li H Whitney,E. J. . . Widder, R B. Widerk'ehr, W. E. Willhide P E. I N? ddlo Wm NddddddNNdngHNN QOAQQANqu-oqu qu-dwoowaom-oo gNHNdNNNddedded qH-AH-bxlNNodqo-b ww-IOxlw-iNWOwOWO'dU-IOOVFIHONQa-leUuO dAdqd gnggddygN anI-IOAQN-b Williams, A. M. E. Windenburgh L. J., Win,.derLS. Winslow, D. E. Jr.. Winter, C.D Winter, E. M. Wise, H. E. Wiseman, G. M. Witmer, E. A. . WinderIy, J. L ZeIIner, J M Zentmyer, M. A. Zettle F. Ziesenheim, F B ZubIer, LIE. . Zundel, P. M. . ZundeI, R. C. Photography by THE PENN STATE PHOTO SHOP State College, Pa. 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