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

Page 33 text:

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.

Page 32 text:

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

Page 34 text:

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.