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

Text from Pages 1 - 584 of the 1963 volume:

a re howard goldsfein editor katherine v iohnson barbarq m coulfer art co-editors the pennsylvania state university volume 73 university park, pennsylvania 1 2.8! T va- - . The campus is filled with many quiet memories of the past and many dreams which have since become reality. Nineteen sixty-three was a part of that intangible which is past, present and future in a moment. Many things make up a year, and yet none are more real than the year itself. Beginning and ending, mood and event, victory and defeat-all these were part of that year. More important, perhaps, were the people who filled their roles to make the time move swiftly. Now it is done, and now it is past. What remains is only a record of what has been. This book is that record, but it is more than that-the 1963 la vie is an invitation to relive the past and to dream of the future. table of contents university academics. . . . . . 108 activities athletics class........ A university, like an education, has its entrances and definite paths to follow. V 2', I ' ; V 37? .15 - 5 1:, a g: g v?- c A k E: b '.r1 vr' Old Main, the fraternity .house, the Nittany Lion, and the Inn all form lasting memories of Penn State. yet how How different, Penn IS much the same, State in the early cold of winter and the welcome change of spring. From the distinctive age of the old Psychology Lab to the modern glass enclosure of the Chemical Engineering Building, Penn State reflects an everchanging view. In the midst of a bustling campus, some quiet moments can still be found. . EM; 5 m . mm S ...h d n a y r a r m A store of books prdv ide but we IOI1, an educaf can learn much by Ify m a commun' life its store of with H61 0. 4,92. 1!. u, dsf mold us, Thou cl Info dear old State, Into men. men . U91 v L , A Z . 5 , i rrd- Miran? .70?- . . . . ,. c3, .. Kg . J .15. . . . s... $1.4? $9 . Arrival is a family affair. Unloading crammed cars of people and belongings; obliging fathers; anxious mothers; the weighty load shouldered; the key, the cart, the housemun. 9 u M Q .Q,..' ' ....7 '-;. '7 ... 7.Vr.., .A r; .lxitir .J Ir Registration begins hopefully; quick steps, friendly reunions. Waiting brings dulling and sighing and shifting of weight. The line is a unit, inching along. Plodding feet scrape heels ahead. i241 Existence to a freshman- the embarrassing sign that tangles in the wind runs in the rain and catches on everything. Return to classes is routinely done: mustering the energy to get one foot out of bed, playing the unspoken game of narrowly miss an converging paths, attending 8 o'clock classes which never seem to end. The hours at Pattee- droning fan, rustling papers, murmuring voices, dragging hours, nodding head. MMSQ WW6, Q. L- $url3k h .h mm . , unuuuumu uuuun-na..u.... .., unnuuu... Term paper time and the library hums. Notes must be made; books must be found; articles wait to be read. Step outside for a moment's repose; even here, someone studies. mem wwm - .4- Study has many faces: a solitary vigil at the drawing board, exchange of ideas with a friend, helping a child to mold clay. w The professor - 'ble - IrICI imes Inevitable and inv 79f at t h ial profile Is professor e SHOWS the h umun 5 d a value: ble lesson learned IS mem'ra . I wmaw Sometimes, the best part of the clay comes in sifting back, relaxing and wiggling your toes in the air. Ice cream, the comic section or iusf a welcome snooze - this is Sunday afternoon. I411 The university is an aggregate of many people, whose thoughts are as unique as their faces. i421 The HUBifual meeting place for people and ideas, the core of student activity, focus of the usual and unusual. Yawns and flipping newsprint pages make the morning. Flamenco, Funny and Bach's Fugue clash in the afternoon. Concentration continues all day long. i481 First floor HUB- u Speedy transit to escape the cold, in one door and out another; or, to while away fhe time between classes, bridge, shuffle board and hopeful surveillance of the ride sheets. Never empty-Alwuys humming talking walking crowding Constant smoking coking ea ng Music repeating. The HUBbub of the Den. 501 Sudden rains and determined sun which vanish before quick-cooling evening make Nittany Valley summer. University Park seems more spacious, more lonely, with fewer people on familiar paths. Separately, a sign, a cheer, u pennant TOQefher, the magnetism 0f football season - a force strong enough '0 make you sit out a snowfall. u . Mn. 1: . Snowfall never quite stills the activity of a university. The only changes are a slower pace and imprints in the snow. I571 Nothing happens as quickly in September as a glance, a smile and cm introduction. No matter how cold it gets, there is always a brisk, shared walk, the enthusiasm of washing faces in the snow, and the protection of a large black umbrella. I621 Warm weather brings about a change of direction. The center of activity is no longer a smoke-filled room, but Whipples, Stone Valley or the HUB lawn. I631 The cycle of campus life- a week clay ends and becomes a weekend night. The parties, the laughter, the dancing revolve into the reality of another Monday morning. N. . 03932. e 2 ; Wm Mam? mWWw m a A Each year the Artists' Series and lecture Series presents a program of distinguished artists and lecturers. This past year's list included Dame Judith Anderson, Senator Barry Goldwater, Isaac Stern, and the Jose Limon Dance Group. T701 Center Stage and Schwab Auditorium held opening nights on four occasions last year to the University Theatre's productions of The Visit, Fanfasficks, The Rivals, and The Egg. Twice during the past year, the Penn State Thespians brought live entertainment to Schwab Auditorium with their productions of Razzle McDazzle and the famous Bells Are Ringing. nunifuM'lNE. EEK ' 5YRAETU5E. 5w Homecoming Queen, Shirley Beniamin, reigned over a week's pageantry of fraternity and dorm competition which ended with Penn State defeating perennial rival Syracuse before a cheering crowd of partisan State alums. Along with the regularly scheduled events like off-term commencements, Penn State students watched a debate concerning the term system and could always count on iust a little more snow at any time. Vice-Presidenf Lyndon JOhnson, Charles Malik, i:OI'mer president of the U. N. General AssemblYI and Senator Hubert Imehrey were some of the distinguished Speakers who visited '8 Penn State campus during the pasf year. Dr. Frederick Buteson Was among the distinguished visiting PrOfessors. In the world of iazz, names like Ray Charles and Ella Fitzgerald are everyday words, and so they become common campus names when the Jazz Club brought these and others to Rec Hall during the past college year. Beginning with the lighting of the torch, the 1963 Greek Week was a hectic round of bridge tournaments, banquets, window displays, and musical competition under the week's theme, Greeks Light the Way. I831 Although everyone wonders whether the skit will be ready or rained out and when there will be time to study, Spring Week always seems worthwhile when climaxed with Carnival Night and the crowning of a new Miss Penn State, Linda Krumboldt. sn . onmwu tr, JLH. H , WC gm. . 1 . . . . ACMAM. .C L . TV . . J fat 3E y m, . 75.3w $.35. wi -,' '5 -,;:m 4. , 2 7. gfw , ', x? Q5735? 77H I'T'V'Qr . 4 $31.63 a I I 1+: . x V631! 7K5 0 s::,2::: :LF . :' I t cmrz; $7.97 '7 h. 7 , :h I 4 VII...- ARTHUR PERGAM Lion's Pow Town Independent Men Council, President Penn State Folklore Society ALLISON WOODALL National Student Association, Coordinator Chi Omega, President University Student Government ROBERT FISHER Lion's Paw WDFM, Station Manager Organization of Student Government Associations, President MORRIS BAKER University Student Government, Vice-President Liberal Arts Student Council, President Lion's Pow LOIS RISING AWS Senate Mortar Board - Kappa Delta, President PAULA PETERSON Mortar Board WDFM, Program Director LA VIE, Activities Editor l901 PAUL KROW Block S Club, President Spring Week Carnival, Chairman Thespians ALAN BOBER Engineering Student Council, President Spectrum, Editor Lion's Paw MARJORIE ZELKO Mortar Board Ponhellenic Council, Rush Chairman Student Handbook, Editor DONALD MACALADY University Christian Association, President Senior CIoss Advisory Board, Chairman Senate Subcommittee on Academic Honesty ROBERT POLISHOOK University Student Government, ommitteeman Spring Week, Chairman Block S Club, Executive Committee SUE HENDERSON Orientation Week, Co-chairmcm Mortar Board, Secretary Central Judicial i921 i 'mw- HOWARD GOLDSTEIN LA VIE, Editor-in-Chief Omicron Delta Kappa, Vice-President Skull and Bones BARBARA FEIT Association of Women Students, Vice-President Scrolls Business Administration Student Council, Secretary JANIs SOMMERVILLE , M I Ass . ' ocmhon of Women Students, President Offer Board 00; Who in American Colleges n Universities ROBERT BANKS Head Cheerleader Greek Week, Chairman Omicron Delta Kappa ANN PALMER Collegian, Editor Mortar Boar Delta Gamma, Rush Chairman SUSAN STARBIRD Mortar Board, President Central Judicial Alpha Chi Omega, President DEAN WHARTON University Student Government, President Lion's Paw Interfraternity Council Workshop airman JAY STORMER VOrsit PGrmi O y SOCchI Captain . N0usl President mlcron Delta Kappa FRED WAELCHLI Lion s Paw Board of Control, Chairman Spectrum, Editor MARY SUE HERSEY Central Judicial Board, Chairman Orientation Week, Co-Chairman Mortar Board, Treasurer MARGO LEWIS University Student Government, Secretary-Trecsurer mterbudget Committee, Chairman Education Student Council EDWIN GRINBERG Inter-College Council Board, President Business Administration Student Council, President Lion's Paw MICHAEL DZVONIK Lion's Paw Uhlversity Student Government, P resxdent Pro-Temp Qrmi Nous s L . V L L y , ALNDRA WHITELY C?.VIE, Senior Co-Editor Imes A . . SSOCIcmon of Women Students JOSEPH GALARDI Lion's Paw Varsity Football, Captain Sigma Nu I971 KATHERINE JOHNSON University Student Government, Rules Committee Chairman LA VIE, Art Co-Editor Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities EMIL SOS Interfraternity Council, President Lion's Paw Delta Chi, President DAVID ROBINSON ROGER KOCHMAN Football, All-Americcm Football, AIl-American Baseball Varsity S Club Varsity Basketball Phi Kappa Sigma RANDOLPH CARTER Senior Class President Lion's Paw Orientation Week, Co-Chairman CATHERINE HERSEY Intercollegiate Association of Women Students, National President Mortar Board Chapel Choir GEORGE HENNING Omicron Delta Kappa, President Lion's Paw Hetzel Union Building Committee, Cha'rman w WM wunwh . president's message To the Class of l963: Perhaps never before in our coun- try's history has any graduating class faced a world so beset with problems and uncertainties as the world you face today. The tensions and conflicts of international affairs, the struggles and trials inherent in our national goals, the adjustments required to accommo- date to the demands of social and technological change-these are the earmarks of our times, the common- place features of our daily lives. Yet the very magnitude and diver- sity of these problems can mean for each of you an exciting challenge. As never before the world needs leader- shipein every area. And the oppor- tunity for leadership is yours. No other group has ever been offered the priv- ilege of sharing so fully in the enrich- ment of human life. The challenge has never been greater. I know that each of you will accept it with confi- dence and determination. And if a part at least of that confi- dence and determination represents something of your heritage from Penn State, then the University will have served its essential purpose. For after all, the function of a university is not so much to impart knowledge and skills, or even to prepare its students to be responsible and prosperous citi- zens of the future. The basic purpose of a university is to produce the kind of men and women who, in a very real sense, will create the future-the kind of men and women who are committed to carry on the struggle until all peo ple are secure in freedom and peace. ERIC A. WALKER President, The Pennsylvania State University C. s. WYAND McKAY DONKIN E. F. osaonN J- R- RACKLEY general officers C. S. WYAND . - Vice-President for Development MCKAY DONKIN - Vice-President for Finance; Treasurer E. F. OSBORN - - Vice-President for Research J. R. RACKLEY - VicehPresident for Resident Instruction 5. H. CAMPBELL . - Vice-President for Business C. R. BARNES - - - - - Controller 5- H. CAMPBELL c. R. BARNES staff officers W. E- KENWORTHY - Executive Assistant to the President E. L - KELLER - - Director of Continuing Education R- G- BERNREUTER Special Assistant to the President for Student Affairs K. M L- HOLDERMAN Co-ordinator of Commonwealth Campuses B ' N. MCGEARY - - - Assistant to the President ' M- NEAD - - - Staff Assistant to the President E. L. KELLER R. G. BERNREUTER I1131 B. M. NEAD M. N. McGEARY K- L- HOLDERMAN board of trustees WILLIAM W. SCRANTON - ERIC A. WALKER - - - CHARLES H. BOEHM - - LELAND H. BULL - - . H. BEECHER CHARMBURY - - CHARLES T. DOUDS, Harrisburg EDWARD J. LYNETT, Scranton members ex officio Governor of the Commonwealth President of the University - Superintendent of Public Instruction Secretary of Agriculture - Secretary of Mines and Mineral Industries appointed by the governor JOSEPH F. BURKE, Philadelphia elected by the general alumni association GEORGE H. DEIKE, Pittsburgh MILTON FRITSCHE, Philadelphia WILLIAM D. HARKINS, Philadelphia GEORGE M. ANTHONY, Strausstown R. JOHNSTON GILLAN, St.Thomas H, THOMAS HALLOWELL, JR.,Jenkintown J. COLLINS MCSPARRAN, Harrisburg ROGER W. ROWLAND . - JAMES B LONG - - GEORGE H. DEIKE WALTER W. PATCHELL - ERIC A. WALKER . C. S. WYAND - W. E. KENWORTHY - MCKAY DONKIN - - - RALPH D. HETZEL, JR., New York, N. Y. J. E. HOLTZINGER, Altoono B. C. JONES, Pine Grove Mills elected by delegates from societies ALBERT E. MADIGAN, Towanda CHARLES E. OAKES, Allentown ROBERT W. OSTERMAYER, SR., Clairton CHARLES L. PACKARD, Roaring Spring organization President - President Emeritus President Emeritus - Vice-President - - - Secretary - Assistant Secretary - . Assistant Secretary - Treasurer - - executive committee Harrisburg University Park Harrisburg State College - - - State College FRANKLIN W, RUTH, JR., Lykens MARY JANE WYLAND, State College JAMES B. LONG, Blue Bell J. L. MAUTHE, Youngstown, Ohio JOHN L. ROMIG, Kennett Square WALTER W. PATCHELL, Philadelphia ROGER W. ROWLAND, New Castle G. ALBERT SHOEMAKER, Pittsburgh J. LEWIS WILLIAMS, Uniontown New Castle - Blue Be - Pittsburgh Philadelphia University Park University Park University Park University Park MESSRS. FRITSCHE, HALLOWELL, HARKINS, HETZEL, JONES, MADIGAN, MAUTHE, MCSPARRAN, PATCHELL, ROWLAND Iex officioL RUTH, WALKER Iex officioL WILLIAMS ottom Row-Madigun, Horkins, Ruth Walker, Long, Rowland Deike, Mouths, Oak Romig, Ostermayer, Douds, Packard Anthony, McSporron, Jones, Henning, Gillan Holtzinger, Hallowoll. Ton Rowaritsche, WILLIAM W. SCRANTON governor of pennsylvania ROGER W. ROWLAND president, board of trustees ROBERT G. BERNREUTER A. DIXON JOHNSON Dean of Admissions; Registrar Director, Public Information administrative heads JOHN E. MILLER, JR. University Scheduling Officer MARTIN L. ZEIGLER - I Director, Student Affairs Research MERLE E. CAMPBELL Dean of Student Affairs for Commonwealth Campuses f f l .1 T. ROWLAND SLINGLUFF University Editor; Director, University p ress and Publications DONALD H. FORD Director, Division of Counseling; Director, Placement Service :5LPH N. KRECKER Hector, Student Aid ROBERT E. BEAM Director, Alumni Fund WILLIAM H. NEELY Executive Director, Penn State Foundation PAUL M. ALTHOUSE Director, General Education RALPH W. McCOMB University Librarian HERBERT R. GLENN, MD University Physician; Director, Health Center WILLIAM H. GRAY Director, International Student Affairs WILLIAM F. FULLER Manager, Associated Student Activities aan Hetzel Union BI d9. RIDGE RILEY Executive Secretary, Alumni Association H181 WILLIAM C. PELTON Director, Security FRANK F. MORRIS Director, General Services , d, ,2... 4 A A D OTTO E. MUELLER C R CARPENTER ' t l h . . tree or, Housmg and FOOd Serwces Director, Division of Instructional Services GEORGE L. DONOVAN Coordinator, Student Activities CLIFFORD A. NELSON Coordinator, Religious Affairs um clean of men FRANK J. SIMES Dean of Men STAFF Seatcd Danicl R. Lousurc, Frank J. Simes, LeRoy S. Austin, Raymond 0- Murphy.. Standing Chomp R. Storch, L60 C. Solters, James A. Rhodes, William H. Hosslcr, Harold M. Banks, Paul A. DeSchI, Wilmer E. Wise dean of women DOROTHY J. LIPP Dean of Women ftandiNSJfLynnca Van Mortar, Genevieve C. Jummes OWciI nC' Fie id M Patricio Houtz, Mary M. Mcluskey, n.M Loines, Jane C Leiper, Dionne C. Hu Research in College of Mineral Industries seeks fundamentals directly related to the State's economy The research program of the University during the past year operated on a budget that exceeded $13,000,000. More than 3,000 scientists and other scholars were at work on more than 2,000 specific projects. The research program of the Agricultural Ex- periment Station continued to seek new knowledge designed to improve the competitive position of Penn- sylvania farmers and related processing industries. In Mineral Industries, significant research on Penn- sylvania's natural resources, including coal, is under- way. Cultural, as well as economic problems, are also under study in the various Colleges. Early this year, the Institute of Science and En- gineering, directed by the Vice-President for Research, was established, embracing a growing number of in- Finding ways to prevent costly diseases in poultry and livestock is objective of many research proiects U221 research ter-college programs which include the Ordnance Research Laboratory, Computation Center, Human Performance Laboratory, Laboratory for Animal Be- havior Research, and the Waste Water Reconversion and Conservation Research Project. Many of the unknowns of space travel also are under study at Penn State. The Ionosphere Research Laboratory is one of the world's leading centers for analysis of the transition zone between the earth's atmosphere and outer space. A new radio astronomy observatory will correlate eruptions on the sun with changes in the ionosphere. A Materials Research Laboratory studies materials essential for space travel and the Petroleum Refining Laboratory continues studies on development of lubricants and hydraulic fluids serviceable under extreme conditions. Research in physics and other scientific fields at- tracts students from many countries to Penn State T i W J a. Work Sludymegfwuh laboratory animals, scientists ects of high altitudes on humans ; I ponsored by industrial grants, Research, some 5 duute students provides opportunities for gra ssible studies on Research reactor makes pa in varied fields a wide range of subjects I1231 commonwealth campuses With the rapidly increasing enrollment of the University Park Campus, the Commonwealth Com- puses are assuming important roles in providing edu- cational facilities for more students. Currently, 3,600 full-time students are attending the 14 campuses with a range of 100 to 1,000 students at each com- pus. By 1970, 10,000 of the expected total enroll- ment of 35,000 students will be attending classes at these campuses. Originally named the Penn State Centers, Union- town, Pottsville, Hazleton, and DuBois were founded awe? '3 Clussroom-luboralory building is planned for early construction at DuBois Campus Residence halls, with student union nearby, will be built on Altoonu Campus Modern buildings add to facilities available to Hazleton Campus students 11241 Left to RighteRobert 8. Fisher, t OSGA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Faith Szuhai, Robert M. Fisher, Joanne Pretti, Paul Miller, Bernice Marks, David Craley In ye019C3u1-ric Tow there are 13 campuses where t'wg- egree AL; Ums are etfered, leading to the assocnate degree. . one additional campus, Mont Alto, this B WIH be offered beginning in the Fall, 1963. tronsiicflaugeote 'students at the campuses may Univers't 0 t e Umversity Park Campus or to another ' Y after one or two years of completed study. mag: ECUHY at each campus is part of .the per- OmpUS gm? department of the UniverSIty Park COeOrdinaf eriodic Jomt faculty meetings are held to e StUdent work at all of the campuses. Otto F. Behrend Science Building is new- est addition to Behrend Campus in Erie i1251 Commonwealth Campus students are offered the same services as the University Park students. All beginning students take tests and receive counseling by the Division of Counseling. There are orientation programs and the small studentHaculty ratio affords each student his own adviser. Besides the academic courses, there are many extracurricular activities. Among these is the Or- ganization of Student Government Associations which consists of the President and one representative from the student government of each Commonwealth Campus. Students at the New Ken- singfon Center discuss problem after leaving class Minnesota Plan for Continuing Education of Women is discussed by visiting speaker Ia-t' Demonstration is used to provide details on teaching system for nursery school workshop Ground was broken this year for a new build- ing on the campus which will provide facilities for the Conference Center as well as administrative of! fices of the Continuing Education Division. Continuing Education extends the services of the University to more than a million Pennsylvanions yearlywot times and places convenient to the public. The services rendered by the Continuing Educa- tion faculty and staff are as varied as they are timely. Engineering students unending classes The rapid development .of new industrial techniques , and practices and the mcreosmg complexity of hue f 090 me 'Mmduced to Tam man affairs combine to make adult education a life- long requirement for personal and group progress. During the past year, 84,863 persons were in- volved in one or more courses, conferences, or meet- . . . ings held on the campus or in one of the nearly 150 0 ' mdmd sc'eMe boom P'ov'ded by NaNOMI other communities where programs were scheduled. Science Foundation improve facilities at Ogonu . ' . Correspondence Instruction was offered during the if; i year to nearly 12,000 enrollees. The diversity of the Continuing Education pro- gram is indicated by the type of courses. Among those of the past year were reading and self-improve- ment courses for college-bound high school graduates, professional engineering review courses, seminars on automation for small industries, 0 coal industry work shop, a seminar for news editors, and a series of 30 postgraduate medical seminars conducted with Jef- ferson Medical. College. T1261 c . .i ,. e:trdlu.c homemakers learn through to ension home economists ways ease the strain of homemaking agricultural and home economics extension With the slogan Help people to help themselves, the Agricultural and Home Economics Extension Ser- vice distributes information pertaining to agriculture, homemaking, and rural community welfare to all areas of Pennsylvania. Two representatives are available in every county to assist local residents with problems of farm and home management, marketing farm produce, health, 3 w; ,- E education, and recreation. These agents remain in ' . i W . constant touch with the extension staff at the Uni- ' versity. Results of research programs are disseminated by Extension personnel throughout the Commonwealth via radio, television, newspapersl conferences, non- credit correspondence courses, and personal contact. The Extension services also work with the youth of the State thrOugh the 4-H program. Dr. Russell E. Larson is director of the Agricultural and Home Economics Extension Service. Fer ' t . ' og'ihl'llel' use and soul tests are outlined to county c fural agents during in-service training session In all sections of Pennsylvania, county agricultural agents are available to help the farmer with his problems r? E. . wt; .3 17$! ..;V a .. 1 ,m Aravwr. K .7 4.. . a $.37: v .w .i a LFJ A L zg$y 'fam J' n saw W211; 9? T WW- ...gunl nu . unli- I9: Ll K 1: r1 T . 9 T a ' '1' 9 t ' i 1 . f' y ' 1 . ' , a s, I a p w ' gimuba-G-Ikr! 9 3' W 9 . ' L : 31'? 9J3? ..3 ' pi; W 1. . 1 '4'! P'v' W .3 97mglvw If x c an 3 ' Specimens are carefully chosen Student studies plant damage in making plans for laboratory caused by attack of blight college of agriculture Greenhouses are laboratories for students studying plants L1301 The resident education program of the College Of Agriculture is devoted to teaching the scientific and Theoretical bases of agriculture as well as its practical applications. In addition, the College publishes the results of its research programs which are carried out through the facilities of the Agricultural Experiment Station. These rePorts are made available to farmers and rural groups throughout the Commonwealth and beyond The College also holds conferences with form QFOups, provides information and instruction through the Agricultural and Home Economics Extension Ser- VlCe, and offers about 75 noncredit correspondence Courses. Careers in such diverse fields as medical tech- nology, the U. S. Forestry Service, land reclamation, The drug industry, and all types of farming are open tO graduates of the College, depending on their pro- grams of study. The curriculums are administered through three divisions and four departments within the College. The divisions include animal science and industry, biological sciences, and plant science and industry. The department of agricultural engineering is adminis- tered jointly by the College of Agriculture and the College of Engineering. In addition to instruction in agriculture and bio- logical sciences with application of these sciences to related industries, the more than 1,200 students en- rolled in the College of Agriculture receive a liberal background in the humanities and social and physical sciences. This year's enrollment included 302 seniors. Immunology tests require an unswerving patience Investigation is the key to success in zoology DARRELL E. WALKER Head, Horticulture x494 LYMAN E. JACKSON Dean COLLEGE OF AGRICULTU RE ALVIN R. GROVE Acting Head, Botany and Plant Pathology RUSSELL E. LARSON Associate Dean and Director of Agricultural an Home Economics Extension x'fe ROBERT W. STONE Chairman of the Division, Biological Sciences; Head, Bacteriology H321 RUSSELL B. DICKERSON Associate Dean and Director of Resident Education Ch ' HOWARD B. SPRAGUE airman o! the Division, Plant Science and Industry; Head, Agronomy ARTHUR J. G. MAW Head, Poultry Science FRANK W. PEIKERT Head, Agricultural Engineering A . MICHAEL A. FARRELL Ssocmte Dean and Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station I1331 ALFRED L. BORTREE Head, Veterinary Science DAVID R. McCLAY Head. Agricultural Education NEWELL A. NORTON Head, Wood Utilization BERTIL G. ANDERSON Head, Zoology and Entomology JAMES B. KISTLER Head, Farm Operations and Service RUSSELL C. MILLER Head, Animal Industry and Nutrition; Chairman, Division of Animal Science and Industry .. .1 mam m..JL-IWL4 7.3.1 v-r- yr. .5 '-.x-'. I4. DONALD V. JOSEPHSON Head, Dairy Science . PETER W. FLETCHER Director, School of Forestry . iv! 7-x W s .- .' L , HOWARD O. TRIEBOLD Head, Agricultural and Biological Chemistry MACKLIN E. JOHN Head. Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology ROBERT E. McDERMOTT Head, Forest Management Students in theahe arts in studying directing have actual experience in producing plays !; If Finger painting is one of the various media through which students express their ideas and talents college of arts and architecture Freshmen in architecture learn of space relationships by studying architectural designs such as Piazza San Marcos U361 Beginning operation in January, the College of Arts and Architecture, first of the University's three Proposed core colleges, integrates instruction in the performing and design arts. The College provides professional resident instruc- tion through the departments of art, music, theatre arts, architecture, and landscape architecture. The first three departments were drawn from the College Of the Liberal Arts. The department of architecture came from the College of Engineering, and landscape architecture was taken from the College of Agricul- ture and elevated to departmental status in the new College. The College offers a liberal background in all the arts, promotes and supports creative research, and through continuing education and other programs en- courages appreciation of the arts throughout the Commonwealth. Students in the new College, which has a total enrollment of about 440, prepare for a variety of careers ranging from landscape architect to actor, city planner to composer, museum curator to musi- cologist, and interior designer to director. Off-campus field trips, on-campus visits by leaders in the arts, and extra-curricular activities supplement classroom work in these fields. Enrollment in the College of Arts and Architecture this year included 56 seniors. Precision is the key word in completing assignments on the drawing board Art maiors acquire a fundamental knowledge of materials that are applied to sculpture JULES HELLER Dean COLLEGE OF ARTS AND ARCHITECTURE WALTER H. WALTERS Head, Theatre Arts HUMMEL FISHBURN Head, Music N PHILIP F. HALLOCK Acting Head, Architecture WAYNE H. WILSON Head, Landscape Architecture WINSTON R. WEISMAN Head, Art GEORGE S. ZORETICH Associate Head, Alt r Computers make the load eas- ier for the statistics student Preparing the 'game' for marketing classes H401 college of business administration The College of Business Administration serves the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania through an extensive research program as well as through the education of responsible business leaders. Curriculums in resident education prepare students for careers in accounting, real estate and insurance, retailing, market research, management, and many other phases of business and industrial activity. In addition to importing technical skills, these programs require a student to educate himself with a back- ground in economics, and social and political sciences. The primary objective of these curriculums is the education of business leaders who are both competent and aware of their responsibilities in the national economy. About 1760 students, including 438 seniors, enrolled in these curriculums this year. The Bureau of Business Research, a separate ser- vice department within the College of Business Ad- ministration, directs the research efforts of the Col- lege. The Bureau provides information and statistical data, finances and organizes faculty and student proj- ects, and publishes reports of the research conducted. The Bureau also publishes the Pennsylvania Busi- ness Survey which provides cm overall picture of the Commonwealth's business health and spotlights 32 of its more important communities. In addition, the Bureau's industrial bulletin series deals with the re- search studies of a number of specific business prob- lems. The College's program in continuing education offers evening courses throughout the State and spon- sors institutes, workshops, and informal projects at the University Park campus and in other ports of the Commonwealth. s. . fl , V s g r'wwv Popular meeting place between classes is the busy entrance to Boucke Bldg. Business administration students become acquainted with newest business machines Bulletin boards in Boucke are key to College of Business Administration events OSSIAN MucK NZIE Dean COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EARL P. STRONG Assistant Dean BERRY B. LETHBRIDGE, JR. Assistant Dean for Continuing ducation G. KENNETH NELSON Head, Accounting and Business tatistics WARREN C. ROBINSON Acting Head, Economics RALPH H. WHERRY Head, Commerce and Management DAVID H. McKINLEY Associate Dean ERVIN P. HEXNER Assistant Dean for Research; Director, Bureau of Business Research Freshman chemistry lectures provide foundation for specialized work later taken by upperclassmen college of chemistry and physics Nobel prizewinning nuclear chemist, Dr. Harold C. Urey, presented the Priestley Lecture Series Accurate weighing and careful measuring are essential to success in laboratory work During the past year, there were 1,035 under- graduates enrolled in the College of Chemistry and Physics, working toward the Bachelor of Science de- gree in one of the five twelve-term curriculums offered. The curriculums are those of chemistry, physics, sci- ence, pre-medicol, and chemical engineering. The first six terms of these curriculums emphasize basic physical science, mathematics, and English. All students are admitted on trial for this period. Those whose records at the end of the six terms show on aptitude for scienctific work and give promise of suc- cess in the difficult and highly specialized work of scientific professions continue in their original cur- riculums. Many of the graduates of the College of Chem- istry and Physics continue in advanced work either in the Graduate School here or at another university or medical school. Likewise many graduates of other colleges and universities choose the graduate program of the College of Chemistry and Physics at Penn State and during the past year the graduate enrollment numbered 332. The resident teaching staffs, augmented by per- sonnel from other universities and colleges, contrib- ute to the education of the people of Pennsylvania. These services include formal class instruction at the undergraduate and graduate levels, informal pro- grams, correspondence courses, and a variety of spe- cial services including educational activities of many Pennsylvania organizations and industries. Completion of o building housing two accelerators, scheduled for this summer, will provide excellent facil- ities for the expanding program in nuclear physics. Research tho! has attracted interna- tional attention is done at low tem- peratures in Cryogenic Laboratory Mastering mathematics is necessary for success in physics curriculum Computer language is essential for many students who need it as a means to finding answers to their problems Students in informal discussion seek answers to common prob- lems arising in physics laboratories C. I. NOLL Associate Dean F. G. BRICKWEDDE Dean COLLEGE OF CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS MERRELL R. FENSKE Head Chemical Engineering; Director, Petroleum Refining Laboratory THOMAS WARTIK Head, Chemistry J. G. ASTON Director, Cryogenic Laborutmy U461 F. L. CARNAHAN RAYMOND PEPINSKY Assistant Dean Director, Groth Institute JOHN J. GIBBONS Acting Head, Physics WILLIAM H. POWERS Associate Dean for the Commonwealth ampuses and Continuing Education R. G. ASCAH In charge, Pre-Medical and Science U471 ? Psychology experiments hold student interest and undivided attention The College of Education is the professional school established to conduct and co-ordinote programs for the preparation of teachers and psychologists. Ele- mentary and secondary teachers and school service personnel are trained through classes on campus, special conferences for educators and psychologists, continuing education classes, and correspondence courses. This year 2,996 students were enrolled in the College under the curricula of Art Education, Elemen- tary and Kindergarten Education, Industrial Arts, Mu- sic Education, Psychology, Rehabilitation Education, Secondary Education, and Vocational and Industrial Education. Bachelor degrees were awarded to 787 graduating seniors. Those majoring in education within the Grad- uate School totaled 377. Lost Fall saw the opening of Chambers Building, the new education and psychology center on the site of the former Beaver Field. Clinics in psychology, reading, and speech and hearing provide training for advanced students spe- cializing in clinical psychology, language education, and speech education. Special courses in elementary education lead to certification for the teaching of mentally retarded, physically handicapped, mentally gifted, socially and emotionally moladjusted, and speech and hearing handicapped. H481 New practice rooms provide facili- ties for students in music educa- tion to practice in spare moments college of education Electronic dog enables psychology students to simu- late Pavlov's famous animal behavior experiments 5?. . m x. a v Yr. 3-! '2; n. V 5-2-1 lya'm 7 . , a K Outdoor activities are importanf part of program of School for Exceptional Children Field trips provide pleasant diversion and are important part of training in science education Chambers Bldg., opened last September, provides excellent facilities for the College of Education Courses in typing presented in College of Education Provide training in a skill helpful to many students PAUL W. BIXBY Associate Dean ABRAM W. VANDERMEER Dean COLLEGE OF EDUCATION GORDON C. GODBEY Assistant Dean for Continuing Education HUMMEL FISHBURN GEORGE J. FREE FRANKLIN A. MILLER Head, Music Education Assistant to the Dean Head, Educational Services USOl A. MADISON BREWER Head, Elementary Education S. LEWIS LAND DALE B. HARRIS Director, Vocational Teacher Education; Head, Psychology ead, Industrial Education HERBERT A. SMITH ARTHUR w. HEILMAN RICHARD M. LUNDY Head, Secondary Education Director, Reading Center Director, Psychology Clinic EDWARD L. MATTIL Head, Art Education EUGENE T. MCDONALD HAROLD MITZEL Director, Speech and Assistant Dean for Research Hearing Clinic HSH Engineering students relax between classes in front of Electrical Engineering Women seem to be quite as adept as the men of surveying college of engineering The College of Engineering, prior to January l, had the designation of College of Engineering and Architecture. The change came with a reorganiza- tion under which work in architecture was transferred to the new College of Arts and Architecture and a new department, designated as the department of architectural engineering, was organized as a part of the College of Engineering. Other departments of the College are those of aeronautical, agricultural, civil, electrical, mechanical, and nuclear engineering as well as general engineer- ing and engineering mechanics. There is also the engineering experiment depart- ment and continuing education in engineering. The resident education program is composed of ten curriculums, all of them having been accredited by the Engineering Council for Professional Development. During the past year a graduate program leading to the doctor of philosophy degree with a major in nuclear engineering was instituted and there was also organized a program in digital computer training for all freshmen in the College. The College of Engineering in cooperation with the College of Liberal Arts has a program of study which enables students to qualify in l5 terms for both the bachelor of arts and bachelor of science degrees. Similar programs have been arranged with several lib- eral arts colleges in the State to facilitate transfer to Penn State and the qualifying for two degrees. Continuing education offers a broad program of adult and terminal engineering education at the Commonwealth Campuses and in other Pennsylvania communities. l1521 Electrical technology students utilize electriu cal engineering laboratories in their training Engineers spend long hours in library as well as in the various laboratories Linear and non-Iinear voltage tests are run by students in electronic circuits laboratory . A ' . 0f':'ll'vlcu.lturul engineers study operation and efficiency cmous pieces of farm machinery in their laboratory US31 ; w H - m u- , .- W .- , H U GEORGE F. WISLICENUS Head, Aeronautical Engineering MERRITT A. WILLIAMSON Dean COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING ARTHUR H. WAYNICK Head, Electrical Engineering ARTHUR T. THOMPSON Associate Dean US41 ROBERT E. McCORD Director, Continuing Education in Engineering FRANCIS T. HALL, JR. Assistant Dean for Instruction at Commonwealt ampuses; Head, General Engineering n , . . lIIIi'lI PAUL EBAUGH Assistant Dean for Research BENJAMIN W. NIEBEL Head, Industrial Engineering HSS1 ELMER R. QUEER Director, Engineering Experiment LAWRENCE J. PEREZ Assistant Dean for Instruction at University Park NUNZIO J. PALLADINO Head, Nuclear Engineering wagww JOHN R. MENTZER In Charge, Engineering Science BENJAMIN A. WHISLER Head, Civil Engineering JOSEPH MARIN 3 Head, Engineering Mechanics FRANK W. PEIKERT Head, Agricultural Engineering GIFFORD H. ALBRIGHT Head, Architectural Engineering RICHARD G. CUNNINGHAM Head, Mechanical Engineering Informal discussions in and out of the classroom are an important part of the educational program The unique purpose of the home economics pro- gram is to integrate the contributions of the physical, biological and social sciences, philosophy, and art into one functional whole for service to families. All major programs of the College of Home Eco- nomics provide a broad general education plus pro- fessional competency for positions which contribute to the improvement of home and family life. Such positions have developed in educational and social agencies, certain branches of business and industry, research laboratories, institutions, and public food and housing services. The five major undergraduate programs in the College of Home Economics ore Family Life Educa- tional Services, Family Studies, Food Service and Hous- ing Administration, Home Economics in Commercial Consumer Services, and Home Economics in Technical Services. There is a terminal program in hotel and food ser- vice which upon completion of six terms of work leads to the associate degree. The training offered in both the resident and con- tinuing education programs of the College of Home Economics is broad in scope. Graduates are to be found in nearly every state and at work also in foreign countries. Teaching in all departments is supported by a program of research. Work simplification, planned stor- age, and work area are included in home management study program l1581 college of home economics N- NM. Home management houses provide experience in actually managing a home for home economics students Children play in the Nursery School while students in child development carefully observe utrition laboratory our daily lives Findings coming from the n may have important effect on A - ; V M. Teamwork sometimes is the key to solv- Ing problems in many fields of study ns91 ROSE M. COLOGNE Chairman of the Division, Home- Community Relationships GRACE M. HENDERSON Dean RUTH w. AYRES COLLEGE OF HOME ECONOMICS Head, Clothing and Textiles; Director, Ellen H. Richards Institute 5. EARL THOMPSON EDNA E. SOMMERFELD Head, Hotel and Institution Assistant Dean for Continuing Education Administration and Commonwealth Campuses ELIZABETH M. RAY Acting Head, Home Economics Education DELPHA E. WIESENDANGER Assistant Dean WINONA L. MORGAN Head, Child Development and Family Relationships Mai? MoNTGOMERY MARJORIE M. KNOLL , :ferIanl DiViSiO Head, Home Management, Housing, W ome Art and Home Art MIRIAM E. LOWENBERG Head, Foods and Nutrition ALIDA S. HOTCHKISS DOROTHY HOUGHTON Assistant Dean for Research Associate Dean for Resident Education Carefully designed layouts are essential to successful advertising campaigns U621 Television studio is laboratory for stu- dents enrolled in broadcasting major Although the College of the Liberal Arts was originally designed to provide its own students with the broad cultural training of a liberal education, the College today serves several other vital functions. Basic courses are offered in general education for students in all colleges of the University, and specialized training is provided in fields such as jour- nalism and labor-management relations. Curriculums included within the College are arts and letters, journalism, Iabor-monogement relations, mathematics, and the dual program in liberal arts and engineering. The arts and letters curriculum offers 24 majors, many of which may be adapted to qualify for teaching or entrance into such pro- fessional schools as law, medicine, and dentistry. Students in journalism major in either advertising, broadcasting, or news and editing. To provide students with the opportunity to live and study in a foreign country, the College sponsors the Study Abroad Program, now in its second year. Programs in Russian Area Studies and Far Eastern Area Studies may be combined with certain majors. An experimental plan will go into effect in Sep- tember, 1963, and will group the various departments under four main divisions: humanities, communica- tions, social sciences, and languages. The current undergraduate enrollment in the Col- lege is 2723, of which 526 are seniors. Math students participate in research on Programmed Learning to evaluate gains of students working in pairs The library becomes a mecca for the contemplative Liberal Arts student college of the liberal arts Students in the Slavic languages enjoy the Culturu' practices of Russian area studies Teaching machines have been developed as an aid in mathematics instruction BEN EUWEMA Dean COLLEGE OF THE LIBERAL ARTS the liberal arts x I i FREDERICK R. MATSON Assistant Dean for Research; Director, Social Science Research Center J ' ,! ROBERT K. MURRAY Head, History H. EUGENE GOODWIN Director, School of Journalism LEON D. SKINNER Assistant to the Dean . JOHN H. FERGUSON D'mCtor, Institute of Public Administration RICHARD C. MALONEY Associate Dean 8 ROBERT T. OLIVER Head, Speech HENRY W. SAMS Head, English JAMES B. BARTOO Head, Mathmatics CYRIL F. HAGER Assistant Dean for Continuing Education, Director, Center for Continuing Liberal Education HAROLD J. O'BRIEN Assistant to the Dean EUGENE T. McDONALD Director, Speech and Hearing Clinic JOHN M. ANDERSON Head, Philosophy MACKLIN E. JOHN Head, Sociology and Anthropology f x . kt! 54 at 4,5 b'i MN: 5 g??? ? ?IngV 5 I 1;; g ' I I5: 3 .IKI'W a I 2 .M 1m Nux rmwyx uh VN Wu 9 ' v? $ 4 n? ., d. I xx 5ha. DAGOBERT de LEVIE Assistant to the Dean 1: :7: :1? ' . 1'! hx, m. 4 arr su h. u 1 Aw- , -V: ':iz'iv 1 V .5125 $37.21;. 2,, vd-.-,.::;;l- Nonmuu... Ann ... hm; u3 .n :st 8' 2 JAMES B. WADSWORTH Acting Head, Romance Languages ELTON ATWATER Head, Political Sc :ence THOMAS F. MAGNER Head, Slavic Languages JOSEPH G. RAYBACK Head, Labor Education PHILIP A. SHELLEY German Head, hm Maps are constant reference in study of geographic factors in economic, social and political structures Weather maps, including those produced w h the aid of computers, help to train meteorologists college of mineral industries The student aided in his quest for knowledge by a well-equipped electron microprobe laboratory b Highly specialized laboratory equipment Is essential for mineral industries stu- dents in studying varied materials Geol of wt? Students carefully examine and compare rocks W5 tYpes In their daily classes and laboratories Experiments in laboratories require much time and are important part of work for students in metallurgy he College of Mineral Industries, ducation and continuing educa- tion as well as research, is based on the modern con- ception of mineral conservation; namely, energetic discovery, maximum recovery, and minimum waste in utilization of mineral raw materia s. The work is carried out in three fields: earth sciences, mineral engineering, and mineral technology. Enrollment in the College during the past year in- cluded more than 450 undergraduates and about 260 graduate students seeking advanced degrees with ma- jors in one of the fields offered by the College. An active research program, much of it supported by industrial grants and grants from government agen- cies, provided research opportunities for the graduate program and also a means for personnel of the College to pursue studies designed to aid the mineral economy of the Commonwealth. During the year, the Materials Research Labora- tory was established, built around the work that has been underway in high temperature chemistry of in- sulators and ionic solids. To improve facilities of the College, construction will be started later this year on a new seven-floor earth sciences building to be financed by the General State Authority with the aid of a $600,000 grant from the National Science Foundation. The program of t embracing resident e Outstanding program in ca- ramic technology prepares graduates for wide range of positions in ceramics industry HOWARD L. HARTMAN Head, Mining RICHARD H. JAHNS Dean COLLEGE OF MINERAL INDUSTRIES Chairman, Division of Earth Sciences DONALD C. JONES Director of Mineral Industries Continuing Education , 4 . - PHILIP L. WALKER, JR. Chairman, Division of Mineral Technology U701 MAURICE E. BELL Assistant Dean for Research; Director, Mineral Industries Experiment Station . DAVID R. MITCHELL Chairman of the Division, Mineral Engineering E. WILLARD MILLER Head, Geography LIBERATA EMMERICH Librarian C. DREW STAHL Head, Petroleum and Natural Gas H. BEECHER CHARMBURY Head, Mineml Preparation LAUREN A. WRIGHT Head, Geology and Geophysics JOHN C. GRIFFITHS Head, Geochemistry and Mineralogy H721 HOWARD B. PALMER Head, Fuel Technology ROBERT W. LINDSAY Head, Metallurgy FLOYD A. HUMMEL Head, Ceramic Technology 4 .0... .. .......m. JOHN D. RIDGE Assistant Dean for Resident Education; ea,d Mineral Economi cs CHARLES L. HOSLER, JR. Head, Meteorology Required physical education program for men utilizes both indoor and outdoor facilities college of physical education and Individual instruction provides the student with better under- The CoHege of Physmol EducaHon and AthbHcs correlates both professional and required health and phygcaleducahon coumes Enromhentths yeartouhed neaHy 3OOInen and women in undergraduate studies and more than 40 at the groduoteleveL The attainment of the Bachelor of Science degree in physical education prepares the students for such positions as teaching; work with voluntary, state, and federal agencms; vahous recreaHonol agencms; and coocmng or odnhnsnahve pogHonsin schoob 0nd coHeges IntercoHegiate othlehcs constHLne a large segnnent of the work of this College with teams for: basketball, basebalL footbaH,locrosse, gynwnochs,trock, soccen cross country, tennis, wrestling, and rifle. Also organized are extensive arrangements for in- tramural sports between the Fraternity League and the Independent League. Another facet of exploration is the voluntary stu- dent recreation which includes the Penn State Outing Club, the availability of the ice skating rink, and pro- visions for the furtherment of the Camera Club. Facilities include gymnasiums for both men and women, a large stadium, 18-hole golf course, ice skat- ing an,16 bowhnglone; and 36tennb couns. An addition was started last Fall for the Recreation Building to be completed by 1964. It will house a new gwhnayuny squash and hondbaH couns, boang alleys, fencing rooms, classrooms, offices, and other facilities to meet the needs of the growing program in phygcaleducahon. U741 IMHO :M K! v0 nuns: Volleyball is among the team sports in which students actively participate in physical education classes Me Iati: :WIdIEITts use the many and varied ath- aculmes available in Recreation Building If you want to keep in tip-top physical shape --you might try a program of weighI-lihing Women in physical education classes have opportuni- ties to Ieutn various sports such as the game of lacrosse U751 ERN EST B. MCCOY Dean COLLEGE OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND ATHLETICS Director of Intercollegiate Athletics GEORGE W. HARVEY In Charge, Required Health and Physical Education for Men H76l CLARENCE M. SYKES In Charge, Intramural Athletics EDWARD M. CZEKAJ Business Manager of Athletics MARTHA A. ADAMS Head, Required Health and Physical Education for Women CHARLES W. STODDART, JR. Director, Physical Education Continuing Education A . JOHN D. LAWTHER ssocmte Dpian; Head, rofessional Program in Health, P ysical, and Recreation Education rotc Training in the Reserve Officers Training Corps is required for all freshman and sophomore men. Advanced programs are also offered by the three military services. Subjects of recognized military and educational value which provide the foundation for intelligent leadership and knowledgeable citizenship are included in the regular Air Force ROTC program of study. Completion of the advanced course leads to commis- sioning as a second lieutenant in the USAF Reserve. Open to carefully selected cadets, the Advance Army ROTC leads to commissioning in the Army Re- serve. Special flight training and private pilot licens- ing are available to qualified cadets. Commissioning in the Navy or Marine Corps fol- lows the four-year Navy ROTC program. Midshipmen may be either regular or contract students. The reg- ulars are selected by the Navy's nationwide compe- tition while the contracts are selected from entering freshmen by Penn State's professor of naval science. Outstanding cadets and midshipmen are also chosen for the various honor societies such as Arnold Air, Quarterdeck, Pershing Rifles, or Scabbard and Blade, which jointly sponsor the Military Ball. The Arnold Air Society also sponsors an auxiliary tor coeds, Angel Flight, which serves to further the Air Force mission and serves as the University's hostess- ing service. Activities such as glee clubs, publications, ath- letic teams, and drill teams are sponsored by each ROTC. The drill teams meet in the annual President's Cup Competition which is held on Mother's Day. Class in communications studies various types of equipment used by the Armed Forces Wagner Building is the cen- ter of all ROTC operations Cadets check bulletin board in Wagner for any information which may pertain to them Military personnel handle instructiona! duties and other details of Army ROTC program Rain or shine, cadets attend their classes in Wagner in uniform Army sergeants prepare visual aids program for classroom instruction - . ; ; ' W gaggwu 1 h at? Air Force cadets discuss merits of entering Advanced ROTC program H791 N? COLONEL WILLIAM J. CAIN, JR., USAF Professor of Air Science , ' COLONEL ROBERT E. SMITH, JR., USMC C . .1; Professor of Naval Science A'ix I ! ! u- - CI. ' 4 Air Force officers evaluate Air Force policies in panel discussion Cadet David Andre named Out- standing Cadet at summer camp o , . 2 Armed Forces Day, it's instruction m one future Naval officer to another Colonel Ellis 8. Richie, USA Professor of Military Science The Arnold Air Society entertains guests at the banquet for Senior cadets HAROLD K. SCHILLING Dean, Graduate School graduate school Hours of research are required in many areas of study before work on actual thesis begins Doctoral program in nuclear engineering is one of new areas of expansion in graduate work With an enrollment of 2,287 students, the Penn- sylvonia State University Graduate School offers post' graduate work in 94 areas of study and granfS doctorate degrees in 73 specific fields. A faculty of 750 members controls all academic matters, subject to review by the University Senate. Approximately 1,000 graduate assistantships and 150 fellowships are awarded annually to qualified students. In addition, graduate students serve 05 men's residence hall counselors and women's seniOr residents. The Graduate Student Association is the Univert sity-wide organization of all graduate students and sponsors various publications, lecture series, and SOt cial functions. During 1962-63, Richard Craig served as president and Dr. Fred W. Kniffin as faculty Ode viser to the group. :3 , i f! g c The Library, if not a laboratory, serves as sec- ond home to many pursuing graduate program 5 n ' v, . Graduate Circle provides comfortable housing for many of the graduate students who are married In the field of broadcasting, graduate S'Ude' undertakes a series of television programs 'V: i w. W Maw ConcentrationeA new proposal is studied undergraduate student government Like the University itself, the U56 Executive branch worked this year through a reorganized pro- gram for expansion. The reorganization came in the form of a commission system for supervising the ac- tions of committees established by the U56 Congress. Expansion included extending the scope of the executives services to include a life insurance program for students and a cultural committee to improve cultural programs and student participation. Prior to the introduction of the commission sys- tem, all USG committees reported directly to the ex- ecutive. This year, the committees reported to one of five commissioners who in turn informed the execu- tive of committee activities. Under this system, committees responsible for planning the away week-end with Maryland, and for the life and accident insurance programs come under the commission of student affairs. This commission also supervised committees investigating campus traf- fic regulations and the health facilities. Other commissions included those responsible for public affairs, academic affairs, University develop- ment and public relations. Investigating the grading system and evaluating the term system become major concerns of groups working under academic affairs. Committees under U881 University development investigated campus library facilities and the proposed addition to the Hetzel Union Building. In addition to publishing the U56 Record which reports the activities of all USG branches, committees supervised by the public relations com- mission planned coffee hours to acquaint students with their congressmen, and they also initiated a high school speakers program. To carry out its duties as a link between students and the University administration and as on instru- ment of student service, the U56 Executive functioned through its officers and the secretariat with the advice of the president's cabinet. The president delegated executive powers and represented the student body on various administrative committees. His cabinet, composed of the presidents of AWS, TIM, IFC, and the ICCB provided the execu- tive with information and coordinated the activities 01 other groups with those of USG. The vice-president presided over sessions of con- gress and conducted meetings with the five com- missioners. The secretary-treasurer supervised the work of the secretariat which was responsible for keeping rec- ords, spending money, and preparing the annual budget. 1.9. i DEAN WHARTON MORRIS BAKER MARGO LEWIS President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer A Meeting of Minds-Bnker, Lewis and Wharton decide policy - Iw-x :mvm ah IA-II rum ., , .- n m u ml Bottom Rowe-Ethel Gardner, Nancy Gruccl Dean Wharton, Margo Lewis, Morris Baker, Katherine Johnson, Margaret McDowell, Carolyn Driscoll. Second Row-Michael Stoll, John German, Marjorie Levy, Rolberto Lennox, Barbara Babb, Margaret Murphy, Thomas Musumeci, Richard Trigillo. op OWeMichael Dzvonik, Harry George Rothmelll Alon White, Jay Levy, Peter Lockhart, Fred Good. usg legislature Services, programs, and communications delineate the enacted scope of the USG legislature. Synony- mous with this is the USG Congress which represents all undergraduate students by yearly elected congress- men from every living area. The congress endeavors to investigate and debate the interests and problems of the students it repre- McHenry, sents. In weekly meetings the 32 members have established over 60 committees for the furtherme!1t of student projects. Their achievements this year in- clude: extension of student insurance, alumni recog- nition, centralization of bluebook files, handbooks and orientation programs, mock elections, continuance Of the student book store, and the artist and lecture series. USG RULES COMMITTEE-HG ry Grace, Katie Johnsonl Tom Musumcci, Fred Good. H901 usg iudicial errnaenotther segment of the University's student gov- is found qnd the undergraduate decision-making body COnsistn In the U56 Judicial Branch. The Judicial ers ssl Of a Supreme Court composed of five mem- on rF3 ected by the U56 president and approved by y809 85$ With each appointment for a one-or two- r Period as stipulated. peolgSG-JUdiCiOI .fuhc'tions as the apex of those ap- orgon-vmeed by lljlleld'UOlS or presented by student 0r IOCIZICItIens and IS sentor to any other student council notedo tribunal. This Judicial branch also has desig- Constt quer .for revnew and decision concerning the y 'Itutlonallty of those actions promoted or passed brofgzher the U56 Congress or the U56 executive Supreme Court members gather in the after- noon to discuss the docket for that evening SUPREME COURT Left to Right-Robcrt Anderson, Marla Stevens, Donald Morobito, Patti McGill, Richard Miller. the bx The Book Exchange, located in the downstairs of the Hub, serves a very valuable purpose for the stu- dents of Penn State. Under the chairmanship of Edward Brickman, this efficient organization sells student supplies at the lowest possible price. It is a student-operated endeavor which, besides running the store, operates the Used Book Agency, sponsors the Penn State Stu- dent Calendar which is given to all students at Fall Registration, and also distributes Dinks and Hand books to all incoming freshmen. A portion of its profits is given to a Loan Fund for use by students enrolled at the University. EDWARD BRICKMAN Chairman, Book Exchange Work in the BX can be tedious, but it does have its light moments I , . BOARD OF Left to Right-Bcrnard WmW H ,r V CONTROL Grady, Edward Brickmun, Robert Grover, William Fcathermon. U931 PAUL BLOCK President BOARD OF CONTROLeMarion Rudm, Paul Block, Margie From, Bonnie Mitchelli student check cashing agency When that charitable envelope from home arrives bearing a life-giving check, the transformation of this piece of paper into spendable currency is no problem, thanks to the Student Check Cashing Agency. This organization is located on the ground floor of the HUB in the card room. Its services are avail- able throughout the week, to students wishing to cash checks. A small fee is charged for the services. Wen't bounce, honest! Bottom Row-Barbcrc Feit, Janis Somerville, Sandra Wall, Second Row-Vicki Coplcn, Suzanne Flinchbaugh, Ellen McLaughlin. Top Row-Mary Brown, JoAnn Guokas, Rena Gear. What serves as the voice of the women students on our Penn State campus? Why the AWS, of course. The realm of this organization is indeed diverse: the cultural, the social, the recreational, and the intellectual. Women are divided into seven areas by their resi- dence. Each area has a Community Council which is the governing body of its particular students, 0 Judicial Board which deals with judicial and discipli- nary violations, Junior and Senior Residents who serve as communicators between members of the staff and each student, and a Community Coordinator function- ing as the administrative head of staff. All the individual councils are administered by the AWS Senate which is comprised of two member parts: the voting section being a president, two vice- presidents, a secretary, a treasurer, and two represen- tatives plus the president and treasurer from each of the residence areas; and the non-voting arm consist- ing of the Judicial Committee, the Panhellenic Coun- cil, and the Women's Recreational Association. Any legislation that will affect women students is the Senate's function to consider. At the beginning of the Fall Term, each area elects on the basis of its class representation a council which is directly responsible to the students. Committees association of women students have been established to aid council ideas, such as cultural, religious, social, food and housing, publicity, and educational committees. Councils have spon- sored many projects such as guest speakers, book collections, art shows, socials, picnics, fund raising ventures, and foreign language tables in the dining hall. A new innovation in community living this p05? year has been Runkle Hall. Four houses named after four counties of Pennsylvania have women supervising themselves with only a staff aide. The AWS believes they must seek to develop the role of the educated woman, and to prepare her for the future. JANIS SOMERVILLE President aws iudicial The judicial power of the campus is vested in the Judicial boards of each community and the AWS Central Judicial Board. This board is comprised of the c h a i r m e n of all local boards, two sophomores, and a chairman. The purposes of the Central Judicial Board are to invoke disciplinary action on infractions of rules; to give students an opportunity to be tried by their peers; to secure the rights of others who are infringed upon by failure of some to obey rules; to interpret rules; to foster personal growth, responsibility and integrity; and to protect the rights of the accused. The Central Judicial Board sponsored many new projects this year. They studied past cases recorded back to 1960. A synthesis of ideas was set up to be used in the hearing of new cases. A lawyer was consulted and a list of rights were compiled to which the accused student is entitled. When the student is notified to report to Judi- cial these rights are sent along with the summons. A pamphlet was also published explaining the Central Judicial Board which each student will receive and, in the future staff references will be needed when applying to serve on the Board. Local Judicial Board members consider a case Bottom Row-Susanna Whislcr, Mary Sue Hersey, Chairman; Patti McGilI, Susan Smith. Top Row-Merby Huber, Susan Starbird, Vicki Wentz, Marla Stevens Orientation Week begins with a Sunday, when ap- proximately 1,500 cars converge on campus contain- ing some 6,000 people and approximately 90,000 pounds of assorted clothing and luggage. It ends finaliy, a week and a day later, with the beginning of classes. In the interim, as any who have gone through this period can attest, much happens in the way of orien- ting and aquainting Penn State's new freshmen and transfer students with college life and this campus. Those responsible for pianning and supervising this presentation for some 3,000 new students are the members of the Orientation Committee. This group consisted this past year of four student co-choirmen who were Lillian Leis and Sue Henderson in charge of women's orientation plus Randy Carter and Guy Jock- son in charge of the mole side of the program. Along with these people the committee consisted of Nancy M. Vonderpool from the Office of the Dean of Women; George L. Donovan, director of Student Activities; and William H. Hossler and chairman, Le- Roy S. Austin, both from the Office of the Dean of Men. This committee planned and regulated the week's activities on both the menls and women's side through the use of 30 area coordinators and approximately 220 orientation leaders. Counseling consisted in part, of the introduction of the freshmen to the residence halls on Orientation Sunday. Following through for the rest of the week the counselors had frequent meetings with the new students in order to aquoint them with the various phases of campus life. Each coordinator in this part of the program was responsible for the orientation leaders in a specific living unit assigned to him. In the area of activities each coordinator worked with a specific activity planned for the week. These activities included such things as the President's Con- vocation, the Songs and Cheers Festival, Dennis Meet- ings, Coliege Nights, Faculty Lectures, AWS, U56, and lFC orientations, pep rallies, campus tours, Ac- tivities Exposition, and a Dink Debut. All of these activities were designed and coordinated to better oc- quoint new students with Penn State. Orientation information in informal 1N: student sessions orientation committee CHAIRME N-Rondy Carter, Sue Henderson, Lillian Lois, Guy Jackson. fim inclchgn Illt'idepencieht Men is an organization which Elon t c meri livmg m the town area who do not grOUpgwl: a socnal fraternity. It is a relatively new CiOtion fIclh was formed from Penn State's old Asso- Dende O ndependent Men which included all inde- nt men whether they lived on campus or off. bOdJ-lifr serves as a legislative, social, and recreational Ody c Its contribution to the town men. Its ruling 00rd .On5ists of an elected board of 30 men. This In turn elects its four officers. SUChsilrrEE Of TIMIS PET projects in the past have been hing rOulgts 05 Las Vegas Night which provides a spin- GHCe t8 lie wheel and all of the Las Vegas games of ing 20, 31 er and hOPEfUHy win play money, a Roar- 0r thesfi once, and softball intramurals. This year, Spring W31: $27.31 TIM sgorisored on activity during Os Vegas Night, was a prmg Cosmo Similar to their Drovantosf 0'50 dOne much toward initiating im- I hos .8 nor the town residents. As an example, imDFOVe Itnstituted o. bluebook file and taken steps to prOVed th OWN housmg .conditions. They have im- ing m e hOUSlng conditions by an inspection of liv- . 905 to check for their suitability. The results of '3 su - OuSingrYeY were then published for use in selecting H971 Bottom RoweRichord Crawford, Robert Anderson, Betty Sadcski, Harry Mc- ie Umbergcr, Joseph Telep. William Proctor, William Reinis, James Brubaker. Top Re -- David Rockcnbeck, Richard Zoll, Irving Zaslow, Arnold Yocholson, Kenneth Lion's Den in the HUB provides town men with social facilities Bottom Row--Joycc Whitehead, Edwin Grinbcrg, Alan Bober, Yetta Ginsburg. Top RowHAl Cartwright, Katie Mahaffey, John Fox, Barry Cupples. inter-college council board Composed of the presidents of the nine College student councils and the Division of Counseling, the lnter-College Council Board's primary function is to act as a campus-wide sounding board. Supplement- ing the Board's main purpose are the lesser respon- sibilities of coordinating the fall council elections, informing entering students about various aspects of Penn State life, and sponsoring joint social functions during Orientation Week. During the year the Board's single most important responsibility is its co-sponsorship, with the University Placement Service, of the annual Career Exposition which this year took place in the HUB from April 30 to May 1. More than sixty firms sent representatives to this year's exposition, their main purpose being to inform underclassmen as to various career possi- bilities and opportunities. It is estimated that over ten thousand people converged on the first two levels of the HUB for this year's event. Participation in conferences and committee work are two more areas in which the l. C. C. B. operates. This year the Board sent representatives to the Aims of Education Conference sponsored by the National Students Association with the hope of bringing some useful criticisms and suggestions back to State. The Board also works with the U. S. G. Educational Affairs, Cultural, and Educational Evaluation Committee. Headed by Chairman Edwin Grinberg, Vice Chair- man Alan Bober, and Secretary Virginia Finn, the 1962-1963 Inter-College Council Board sought to fol- low the precedent set by its forerunners, and at the same time they tried to expand various courses of action. U981 EDWIN GRINBERG President hat society council nornl: IIsl Cl S.mClll meeting r'oom in the HUB with the memctr ookmg meeting going on inside. There does meet' 0 be a noticoble difference in this particular Trencllilg' On the lcoat rack there is the usual array of Simil lcoats and Jackets, but there are also about 20 Wither ybshoped hots of either a grey or black color this For; Izms on the front. ILogicol conclusion from Council. Iscoveryu-a meeting of the Hat Society Durthe piglrpose of the erganizotion and the probable The see .the meeting IS. to organize and coordinate Comradwltles of the various hat societies, to solve the on problems of the hat societies, to determine Dot Program of events .In which the societies partici- e together, and to Initiate support for other campus Unctlons. HatSSOme of the projects accomplished this year by urinocfiety CounCIl were the pee rallies they sponsored 0t thg footbcill season, the continuance of honor lines he e ootbcill games, and a coordination for topping W members between the various societies. Cw??? big and new program initiated by Hat Society mOst Ifwos the Honors Assembly. In this program SUch 0 Pthe compus honotarles will be represented Oargs hi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, Mortar At the and Lion s Paw along with the hat societies. of v . assembly the announcement of the recipients GFIOUS awards and honors will be made. wright, Bruce Trotmon, Max Log Bottom Row--Sandy Gellis, Bob Honey, Vicki Row-Theo Gerber, Ken Lyons, Gary W ally, Wallace Wortham. Ralph Friedman, icki Korpel. Top Rowe- .. w-O, WILLIAM BOW President ER Margie Moran. Second Guy Jackson, Al Cart- dence government res: Bottom RoweScudder Stevens, Richard Kroil, Kenneth Hershbcrgerk John d Mikulak, John German, George St onerl Donal Stone e.r Secon Brown, Charles Merrill, Donald Hctherington. Top R0 ow-Rogcr Rymer, Louis Slawotsky, Ernest Meade, David Rounds, Thomas Boyd, Edward Mahon. A reception for freshmen and their parents on the fkst Sunday of OHentaHon, the Debut and Welcome Navy Night-all these are events sponsored by CI relatively new organization on campus, Men's Reydence CouncH. AARC began operahng as a sep- arate unit of the AsSociation of Independent Men about three years ago. The Council is composed of the President, Vice- President, Secretary, Treasurer, Social Chairman, and one or more representativeseot-large from each of the five residence area councils. The main problems discussed at the bi-monthly meetings are the co-ordi- nohon ofthe ochvnmsin theindhddualoreae Other events promoted by MRC include 0 Banner Contest for Homecoming, card and dancing lessons forrnen, 0nd othbtk events. Each area conducts 0 tournament in sports such as track, and field, basketbalL 0nd ph1g pong to detennine an area whn- ner. These winners compete, and the MRC Cham- pion is decided. MRC also sets up the men's dress code forthe dhhng haHs A new project next Fall will be the publication of The Penn thewhan,a heshmon handbookforrnen i202i men's residence council JOH N MIKU LAK President west halls counci I h. .........-t- The purpose of the West Halls Council is to foster a closer relationship among the area's residents, t0 provide and ensure a more respresentotive student government, and to promote the general welfare of the area, as a whole, by providing better social, recre- ational, and cultural opportunities. In this light, the Council endeavors to produce a Variety of programs geared to the interests and needs 0f the residents. Examples of this during the past Year have been lectures and discussions on many v.Oried and diversified topics; the showing of several films, both cultural and popular; informative displays 9f an educational nature; athletic programs in con- llfnction with the Men's Residence Council; and so- C'CJIS, mixers, and special programs during the holiday Seasons. Besides these activities, Council has assumed many . 0f the duties necessary in the operation of the area 1 and has undertaken several improvement projects. Included is the AM-to-FM conversion transmitter that KENNETH HERSHBERGER ' was developed and paid for by Council. P'ESident This Council has been an asset to the West area, bUt its goal is to go beyond its present duties in order t9 place more emphasis on many facets of University fe that have not been touched by other student governments. - a '7 ti 1:; -5-t' 5 3 y , ,3 v m M, dim I'm WW Rm, Am M 1W 6 4 ilstone, Bruce Bottom RoweRonald Ruth, Owen Henning, Edward Mahun, Kenneth Hershbergen dChfgwfgnxcrxghnandgamier'oAlAillor, William Young, John Muccit Second Row-Paui Brenner, Robert lntrono, Enrique GrbnlunG, Youn John ,Fraucnheim, David Rich, Donuto, Bruce Weber' Melvin Axilbund, Top OWeStevcn chisoth, Alan Sprtntz, rcgory 9' Walter Miller, James Mylar, Eugene Austin, Gory Hobedank. I2031 x y, r Bottom Row-Jomes Dryburghl Scuddcr Stevens, Richard Kroll, Louis Siawetsky, Lawrence Kellogg, James Diedrich. Second Row-Robcrt Mouromicali, Norman Felbergt Edward ylonisl Stephen Weiner, Robert Kutoloski, James Coolant Top RoweGeorge Roshon, Joseph Conley, Wayne DeLuca, Gary Schultz, John Gibson, James Wynkoop, Louis Plotz. pollock council With the sharp rap of the gavel the 23 members of the Pollock Council come to order, and the roll is taken. After this the topic for discussion may range from athletics sponsored by Council to a new com- RICHARD KROLL plaint from a student about the dining hall. President Pollock Council is comprised of the presidents of each house in the men's dormitories in the Pollock area. These representatives elect their president, vice- president, secretary, treasurer, and social chairman. The Council also operates with three main committees which take in the areas of food and housing, athletics, and social activity. The food and housing committee works with the area coordinator and the food and housing depart- ment of the University to look into student complaints. This year the athletic committee with expressed purpose of fostering athletic competition among the Pollock menis dorms set up tournaments in various sports. The Pollock Council sponsored social functions included weekly dances on Sundays from 4 to 8 in the evening. Other projects fostered by the Council were the adoption of an orphan to whom they sent money and gifts, the formation of a cultural committee for the area, and the sponsorship of a house award for the outstanding Pollock dorm unit based on scholastics, athletics, and social activities. i2041 north halls counci I Weekly mixers after dinner for area residents, a ber book file, and chess and ping-pong tournaments COmprise but a few of the activities sponsored by the NOth Halls Council. Additional events on the social calendar include sPeciol holiday dances, weekly movies, and Sunday Ofternoon jam sessions. A recreation room is also Paintoined by the Council for weight-lifting and wrest- mg, West Side Story was the theme selected by the COl-mCil and Runkle Hall for their entry in the Spring WGEk float parade. Another highlight of the Spring erm was a Field Day athletic program. Looking into the future, the Council hopes to spon- Sor frequent guest speakers from the faculty. Plans are also under discussion for debate competition QmOng teams from the various houses in the area. The North Halls Council is composed of the presi- dents of each of the 12 houses plus the four elected , t 0fficers. Officers include Leo Scoda, president; George GEORGE STONER toner, vice-president; Edward Rounds, secretary; and President Onold Stoner, treasurer. Robert Patterson serves as Odviser. . The North Halls Council works in close co-opera- On with the Co-ed Council, composed of the vice- R'eSidents of the 12 houses and 12 women representa- thes from Runkle. Jerry John is chairman of the Co- ed Council. t a la Bottom Row-John Blouch, Edward Rounds, Donald Hethcrington, GeorggiroggiinoEcgic Stoner' Walter Weldon, F. Stevens Redburn. Top RoweTom Cerro, I , Gale, George Ward, Tom Doorlcy, Steve Schechner, Robert Hopkinson. E. v 6' g 5. V I tr Bottom Row-Andrew Irwin, Leon Brown! Dennis Flint, John Mikuluk, Thomas Boyd, Ernest Meade, Charles Collinse Second Row-Stephcn Fee, Roger Rymer, Kenneth Garey, David Smith, John Dobrowolski, Walter Greiger, Nick Fronzaglia. Top Row-Robert Strimple, Robert Barber, Peter Hasek, Roger Smith, Samuel Dickcyl David Stoddort. In the Nittany area, as in the University's other residence areas, there exists a council composed of elected orea members, that works with the area coun- selor coordinator to solve communal problems and to plan activities. Led by John Mikulak, Roger Rymer, Thomas Boyd, and Leon Brown, president through secretary respect- fully, and assisted by coordinator Paul De Sena, the Nittony Council sought to improve living and study- ing conditions, as well as to foster diversified social and recreational programs. Throughout the year the Council's Food and Hous- ing Commission worked hard to make living in Nittany more comfortable and pleasant. As a whole, the Nittany Council provided many interesting activities for area residents. It sponsored Sunday afternoon jcmmies, entered floats in the Spring Week Parade, ran various athletic tournaments, printed the Nittany Newsletter, and co-sponsored Fri- day night movies with Pollock. Realizing that academics are an important part of college life and that there wasn't a central study location in the area, one of the acts of the Nittany Council was to convert Nittany 20 into 0 study lounge. 9061 nittany council JOH N Ml KULAK President east halls counci I For out near Beaver Stadium stand lonely East Halls, but inside these dormitories the East Halls Ouncil formulates plans to bring the residents of this area in closer contact with the rest of the campus. One of the Council's main projects this year was begun because of the distance from East Halls to the POttee Library. The Council, along with the East Halls AWS, began a library of basic reference books and Other reading matter in East Hall C. The students who, because of bad winter weather, Were forced to remain in the East Halls area, also found much activity with the council-oriented ping- pong, chess and pinochle tournaments. Free movies Were shown, and Sunday afternoon jammies were held. Culturally, prominent faculty and administration mem- ers spoke, and an exhibit of art work done by the SnJdents of this area was held. The Council, with the permission of the Food and HOusing Service, took a survey of all the residents of E05? Halls pertaining to dress-up dinners. As a result 0 this survey, candlelight dinners were held here every other week, followed by a social function. East Halls Council has proven that it is an integral part Of this University, if not in proximity to campus, theh in the service it performs to its residents. 1 I . Left to RighteAlex Krill, Steven Moshon, James Reese, James Hoey, Thomas Ventre. JOH N GERMAN President xv. aw. ? . llllllllllllllllllll! v Mg . M la vie 1963 volume 73 HOWARD GOLDSTEIN MARY LOU LORD JIM WELSH DICK SHAW Sports Editor Scheduling Editor Editor-in-Chiel Proofreading Editor W 17 ii ! ! -W wauwm m m LA VIE, translated, means the life , and to stu- dents at Penn State it is exactly that. LA VIE, the annual yearbook, is an official record of the Senior Class. It is dedicated to the Class and provided to graduating seniors. Founded in 1889 as the publication of the Junior Class, LA VIE became the Senior Class annual in 1930. LA VIE is a student-operoted, student-controlled organization, and membership is open to all students. The group responsible for the construction of the year- book is the Senior Board. This group, composed of all KAYE KITTLE MARY LOU HERBERT BARBARA COULTER Academics Editor Art Editor K AZY JOHNSON BILL BOWER rt Editor Managing Editor 50'0 Edit SANDY WHITELY SANDY SCHALL KEITH EVANS GREG KAHN Senior Editor Senior Editor Literary Editor Flaternity Editor - . w: 1 wwww-m gfm wa the editors, both seniors and underclassmen, co-ordi- nCites work of the staff in the fields of art, writing and Photography. I Candidate schools, conducted by the Senior Board, Gfe held periodically during the year for those who Wish to qualify for the staff. Here, future staff mem- el'S become aware of the technology of the yearbook. lo the layout of this year's senior section of LA VIE, G'mGJOr change has been initiated. AH graduates are Pictured alphabetically. Previously, seniors had been grOUped'and pictured in this section according to the Ollege In which they were enrolled. TERRY MAIERS Tyning Editor LYNN HEADINGS Universin Editor LA VIE is financed by funds allocated from stu- dent fees. The finances are controlled by LA VIE Board, Inc., and Associated Student Activities. The Board also determines the policies of the yearbook. The Editor and Managing Editor of LA VIE, the U. S. G. President, the Senior Class President, the Editor of The Daily Collegian, three advisers, and three other faculty or staff members compose this board. Ridge Riley is its president. Woodrow Bierly served as editorial adviser, Paul Edmonston as art adviser, and Donald Saubel as finan- cial adviser for the 1963 LA VIE. JILL BOHNENBERGER Campus Lile Editor PAULA PETERSEN Activities Editor daily collegian K v K BOARD OF EDITORS Bottom RowsCaroI Kunklcman, Ann Palmer, Kay Mills, David Bolboch. Second Rows Deon Billick, Donnan Beeson, William Goodman, Joan Chan, Don Coleman. Top Rows Sandro Yaggi, David Runkel, John Morris, John Bukuta, Sorolcc Orton. ANN PALMER HERB WITMER Editor Business Manager : ,i J L... III 3!!!! III! newTo keepstudents in touch with world and campus are S orgd- opinion,-9,000 copies of The Daily Collegian CichFIm hshed daily Tuesday through Saturday and and 1:CI'red to some 16,009 readers. Regular articles from eEtures include national and international news local t e Wires of the Associated Press, campus and iSSU news, editorial comments on campus and world es, letters to the editor, sports, comic strips and Cartoons, and classified ads. the ghzough membership in the Intercollegiate Press, es A? eglem else has access to news of other campus- Ciel . t various times throughout the school year, spe- Gatolssges are published su'c-h as the Orientation and SUChr owl Issues: In addition, important weekends, 0er :5 Homecoming and Senior Boll, are commem- end'e With .pages devoted to a survey of the week- 0t e5 OCtiVItiessponsored by various fraternities and r organlzations. Entirely student-operated, the Collegian is staffed VI BOARD OF MANAGERS Bottom Row-Lynne Murphy, Barry Levitz, Herb Witmer, Brown Top wa-Dovid Spirt, Harry Rauch, Catherine Baume man, Jean Ruh . by an editorial board, which does the actual reporting and writing, and a business staff, which covers adver- tising, circulation, and promotion. Interested students receive training for either of these two major boards through a candidate school. Advancement progresses through the three class boards of either staff. When necessary, the staff turns for assistance to Charles H. Brown, editorial adviser, or John D. Vairo, business adviser. However, the paper is uncensored by faculty or administration. The publication is supported by advertising, circu- lation revenues, and an allocation from student fees. Financial affairs are regulated by Collegian, Inc., a board of six representatives from the faculty and ad- ministration and six from the student body. Students receive copies of the Collegian without charge, as subscriptions are included in tuition fees. Others may place their names on the mailing list by payment of the regular subscription charge. grv Jane Sivcrstein, Barbara r, Phil Guest, Ralph Fried- froth Fall's controversial issue of Froth caused suspen- sion of publication with the administration later re- voking the charter. A revised constitution has been , drawn up, but whether the humor magazine will once ED URIE again be published remains to be seen. Co-Editor Establishing a responsible publication of humor- ous 0nd satiric material in good taste, written by the students, has been the purpose of Froth since its founding in 1909. The Board of Directors, consisting of faculty advisers and students editors, publishes a minimum of six issues a year. Included in each issue is the Campus Calendar, Mug and Jester, the Party Picture of the Month, the captivating Froth girl, and the new pinnings, engage- ments and marriages. Parodies of anything from the administration to world problems may also be found. Froth is sold both by subscription and by those of- tired in Froth sweatshirts standing anywhere from the Mall to the HUB. Recalling Froth's Shakesperian motto, Let mirth '. o prevail, come what moy,'l perhaps soon that phrase, AND' BUSFANICS FROTH OUT TODAY, will be heard on campus again. CO'Ed'm' Bottom Row-E. Uric, A. Buscanics, R. Gilison, N Smith. Top Row-Jt Ep- stein, M. Lieberman, 8. Pcrlow, A. Schubert. l2161 The spectrum i i i ' . Miller Alon Bottom RoweJohn Kneplcy, Fred Riegei, DaVId MlChlln,-DOVId . '. t Bober, Thomas Davis Top Row-Thomas Bushar, Denhls Hamish, William RCOd, James Chambers, H. Fred Bowman, Derold Cummlngs. TWO Years ago the Chemistry and Physics News- ALAN BOBER letter and The Penn State Engineer merged to become Editor e Spectrum. . This new magazine is the voice of the Colleges of Cthistry and Physics, Engineering, and Mineral In- dUstries. The Spectrum's main purpose is to interest their reClders in technical journalism and keep them aware of the research work at Penn State. Each issue is devoted to one of the member Colleges and is especial- 'V COncerned with that College's research advances. TeChnically, The Spectrum receives its material from Student members of the features staff, professors en- Saged in basic research, and from reports and pam- Phlets sent from various industrial sources. The Spectrum, however, is not limited to articles whiCh would be of interest only to technical students. I, e magazine features a Girl of the Month , .0 Photo Essay , on article Spectral Lines which IS TOM SHIRK dry, subtle humor, and the recently innovated Aroqnd A . m Editor enn State which features news articles of interesting 550cm events on campus, ANA; critique Something new has grown out of a publication that has been a part of Penn State for quite a while. Critique, a new campus publication, had its beginning JOHN WELD and has grown from a publication formerly known as Editor La Critique. The dropping of the article La may not seem like much of a change but a change in the nature of the magazine came along with it. Critique now provides students with a literary pub- lication that includes short stories, fiction, and dis- cussions of contemporary issues. The original La Critique contained only fictional material. Critique's discussion of contemporary topics has touched on national issues such as conservatism and the Peace Corp. The local situation was covered in an issue on student discipline. Plans for the future include having Critique con- tain primarily student work. Faculty have also con- tributed many of the published articles. COULSTON HENRY Business Manager Bottom Row-Jan Robbins, Dorothy Drashcr, Ronald Smolin. Top RoweCoulston Henry, John Weldl Barry Wallave. l2181 I student handbook Botton Row-eJudith Walko, Michael Greenwold, Marjorie chkot Top RoweWiIlis Conover, Sondra Yoggi, Thomas Davis, Wayne Billick. One naive freshman plus one Student Handbook eCiLJaIs a freshman converted and educated in the ways Of Penn State. F0r the post sixty-eight years, the Student Hond- bOOk has been performing a function of great impor- MARJORIE ZELKO to ICE: that of orienting the new student. Due to the Co-Edifor book's importance, it is required that oil Freshmen, as . , :3 Part of Freshman Customs, carry their Bible and 60m its contents. th' Dedicated to the members of the Class of 1966, '5 Year's book contained a wealth of information on many phases of Penn State life, as well as some insight of helped the newcomer become a closer port of the mversity. - Under the guidance of editors Marjorie Zelko and M'Choel Greenwold, large editorial and business staffs Worked to make this year's handbook a valuable piece of literature. Specifically, the Student Handbook answers many Cerstions that might arise in the new student's mind on the Various aspects of life at the University. Such LTPOrtont items as customs regulations, activities, tro- tgt'OHS, and institutions are dealt with extensively in the hOpe- that the newcomer will want to learn about IGSe things and eventually participate. The book GSO contains information on academic opportunities, StUdent government, and recreational facilities so as to Dregenf a full scope of life at State. MIKE GREENWALD Co-Editor Bottom Row-Judith Dupree Mary Novinger, Marsha Haussman, Barbara Mehoffey, Melissa Hermon, Lucin dc: Snyder, Nancy Snyder, Lilale Hi Iner. Secon d Row-Mary Yoder, Gloria Wall, Diane Thurapu, Ellen Firsten- berger, Ricci Hosterman, Alice eikert Frances Leaver, Elaine Toth, Barbara Bird. ow-Patricia Cothers, Jane Taylor, Judith Brandt, Letitia Dowdy, Beverly Green, Nancy Hellman, Phylpiis Rinker, An nn Zavucki, Charlene Monnear. news and views From a mimeographed sheet first published in 1949, News and Views has grown to become one of only two magazines in this country devoted to a home economics college. It is distributed not only to home economics students, but also statewide to schools JOAN ESTELLE and home economists. Editor News and Views is the official student magazine of the College of Home Economics, and its staff members include students from each of the depart- ments of the College. Interested candidates for the staff participate in CI six-week training program in which they become acquainted with the writing tech- niques and the specialized activities of each staff. This program is climaxed by a graduation ceremony where each new staff member is presented with a diploma and a choice of which staff the student wishes to work. The magazine is published four times during the school year, with each issue having its own theme The issues of this school year expressed the themes of Creativity, Stimulation, Speculation, and Research. The sixteen-to-twenty pages of the magazine feature articles of interest to students of home economics and concern students, faculty, and current developments and future opportunities in the field ROSEANN HILDEBRANDT Assistant Editor J r J I Deodlines and more deadlines . . . witness the 05? minute rush and the quiet aftermath. I2211 university theatre I; K, Bottom Row Corolyn Confer, Art Schubert. Top Row-Vuleric Gold, Karen Skrivscth, Sharon Jones The Visit The Fantasticks The Visit There is always a last minute rush on opening night t2251 A change has occurred this year within the The- atre Arts Department. The Players, until this year a group producing several shows during the season, has been changed to an honorary organization set up under the new University Theatre. The Theatre handles dramatic productions throughout the year. The Players honors those members of University Theatre who have performed outstanding service to the organization in the quality and amount of work they have done. This year Players adopted a set of principles stress- ing presentation of productions under high artistic standards, realizing that accomplishment of these standards may be developed through faculty and stu- dent leadership, a participation in the theatre, and criticism of a constructive nature. University Theatre offers many opportunities for vocational interest and chances for those interested in dramatic presentations to become members of va- rious production crews. Branches of University Theatre are Five O'Clock Theatre, Experimental Theatre, and Graduate Theatre Productions. All productions are plays written, acted, and directed by students. During this year the University Theatre has pre- sented The Egg,u The Fontastics, The Rivals, The Visit,H and The Chinese Wall. The Chinese Wall was presented in the newly constructed Pa- vilion Theatre, 0 theotre-in-the-round seating 318. The Fantasticks Bottom Rowaaul Krow, Kathryn Johnson, James Jimirro, Stephen Lenhurdt. Second RowMBombi Kirkpatrick, Helen Keorneyl M ROWeCarric Fishbein, Ronald Smo penn state thespiuns Individual attention is given to each makeup problem ichael Raymond, lin, Kenna Holderman, Ann con Arlene Lantzmoni Top The appearance of Mrs. McDazzle's Child , Raz- zle, 0t Schwclb marked the beginning of Thespions' sixty-sixth season. Hence, Thespians is one of Penn State's oldest student organizations. Razzm AAcDozhe ,on oHQnalrnudcolcowwdy by Ellis Grove who formerly served on the theatre arts faculty, poked good-natured fun at Penn Staters from students to old grads, and from faculty to Old Main. Mothers' Day weekend, Thespicms presented their second producHon, Bye Bye Bndm . Penn State students undertake all work for Thes- pian productions with the help of faculty adviser and producer, James Jimirro. After being selected through try-outs, leads and chorus members rehearse every night to r several weeks. Their choreographers and directors are fellow students. The paint on the stage set; the point on the actors' faces, and the costumes on the performers, backs were all put there by students. The mall bane hers and announcements in the Daily Collegian an- nounchng each producHon are the works of student members of the publicity crew. Participants in a Thespion production, whether 06- tors or stage hands, earn points for their work. After acquiring a specified number of points, they are invited to join a separate but related organization, the Thes- pions Club. i2261 Makeup covers everything -- right down to the last detail Alw uys the last minute for the curtain Tryouts are held for roles in Spring Thespian production, Bye, Bye Birdie $2 5 ! D271 IL 'L$ Concert Blue Band concert blue band Fron1its Mtange beghvhng as the Cadet Bugk Corpsthe organhahon we know now asthe Concen Blue Band has undergone a notable series of changes. It wasin 1899 thotthe bugb coax thy head Ms marching steps on this campus. As the years went by,itlharched toward change as H becarne the COL lege Band, and in 1923 the dd corps beamne the Penn the Ewe Band th theinshunwntahon and personnel of a full marching band. The last and most obvious change happened in 1939 when Hummel Fishburn, the present head of the Deparhnents of AAUQC and AAuQc EducaHon, db rected the bond and finally divided it into the two units that remain today, the Penn State Concert Blue Bond and the Marching Blue Band. In 1947, James W. Dunlop, the present conductor, took over the organization. The Concert Blue Bond plays performances in several communities each sea- son and also presents campus concerts. JAMES W. DU NLOP Director dbl 1 BOB FOUGHT Drum Major 12281 That long blue line sweeping across the football field to the strains of Hail to the Lion marks the traditional and impressive beginning of the Nittany Lion's football contests. The long blue line is manne by 108 members of Penn State's Marching Blue Band. The Band has become an important part of Penn State footballl a strong promoter of various school sports, and an influential force toward instilling school spirit. The Band, composed entirely of men, works week after week to prepare half-time shows for the football spectators. They perform at all home games and at some away games, this year representing Penn State in an excellent performance at the Gator Bowl. During the entire season they also add enthusiasm to many of the Friday night pep rallies. One of the Blue Bands special football season projects is the sponsorship of the traditional Band Day in which high school bands from all over the State participate. Much of the planning that goes into this event can be appreciated when visiting bands form a huge PSU on the field and join together in a musical presentation. Recently, in cooperation with the Undergraduate Student Government, the Blue Band added to its ser- vices a small group that entertained with pep songs at basketball games. The Marching Blue Band is under the direction of James W. Dunlop. marching blue band '. I I I if . i w. J! 3 oi 133' ,- ,. fst'a 33'4' ' '3 3? 33.6 33 ,13 . w '3:- '. V IN .1, $ 5. l : x3, x 5., I The University Symphony university symphony orchestra The outgrowth of a mandolin and guitar club, the University Symphony Orchestra, is a prominent musical organization on the Penn State campus. It was organized early in the 1900's by several interested faculty members. Under the direction of Hummel Fishburn the orchestra initiated its first attempts at standard symphonic repertoire. The orchestra presents four concerts yearly. Dur- ing the Fall, two concerts were presented with the Penn State Singers. In the Spring the orchestra combined THEODORE H. KARHAN Conductor with the Chapel Choir for one program and also Pret sented its own annual concert. Professional, faculty, and student soloists are fea- tured in concerts; During the Winter Term 0 profeS' sional group, The Allard String Quartet, played Wl'rh the Orchestra. In 1949, Theodore Korhan, the present director Of the Orchestra, was appointed. Membership this year in the Symphony Orchestra is approximately 65, including faculty members, ng t uates, and undergraduates. Constant practice is required of all the members mot :sh: chopet choirs with a total membership of 350 0nd havzve develoPed skills of ensemble performance r ' - - Choral litefofgferled c1 Widely varied repertOIre of sacred are 1:53 fire two branches of chapel choirs which MGditat' mverSIty Chapel Choir and three sections of 'On ChuPel Choirs. Willa C. Taylor directs Voic f ' - Bezcgn'vfarS'tY Chapel Choir assisted by James W. Choirs. cm; Eeslsh isRollso in charge of the Meditation ' , 0 er oph Baile , 05.3. d Section Of Meditation Choir. y I Irects a Included in the events of the Chapel Choirs this year was a program of the University Chapel Choir combined with the University Symphony Orchestra. It was Monteverdi's Vespers under the direction of guest conductor, Dennis Stevens, distinguished visit- ing professor of music at the University. The fifth Chapel Choir European concert tOur last summer included twelve concerts and visits to sessions of the Holland and the Salzburg festival. -.;+i.- 4!.:ji---- -.:x:i us:- m The University Chapel Choir chapel choirs MRS. WILLA TAYLOR Director, University Chapel Choir Men's Glee Club members respond under the direction of Frank Gullo glee club FRANK GULLO Director For the love of music and one hour of college credit, about 100 students on the Penn State campus learned to sing in tour languages. These studer!ts were the 100 men in Glee Club. Under the direction of Frank Gullo, Glee Club members memorized Adoremus Te by Polestrina in Latin, and songs in German, Italian, and English bIY Schubert. Other English language songs in the grOUP 5 repertoire ranged from Bach to barbershop, from 580 chanties to spirituals, 0nd from Lida Rose to the Last Words of David by Randall Thompson. Varsity Quartet, a branch of the Glee Club, hdnt dled the harmony for the barbershop numbers. High, low, and inwbetween blending on upbeat songs came from a 16-member specialty group, the Hi-Lo's. Winter Term, the Glee Club joined Women,S Chorus for a campus concert. During Spring VGCa' tion, the men's group traveled and performed in East ern Pennsylvania. Appearances at the Rotary COn' vention in Bedford Springs, at the Grier School in Tyrone, and ot 0 Mother's Day concert on campus filled the group's schedule for Spring Term. VARSITY QUARTET: Seatodelainc Shovcr, accompant ist, Standing-Bud Arberg, Chuck Bates, Cart M0'5h' Frank Vicente. 1 enjoylt: She pgrpose to learn, to perform, and to i Works Sit? mUSIC, the Penn State Women's Chorus t IHCIuded . c1 broed selectlen of music in their concerts. nUmbers In thelr repertOIre ore sacred and secular sic is co $14ng In four-part harmony. The secular mu- C'Gssicgtmpnsed of popular selections as well as semi- numbers. men-Ihi: ?;Cguzp was organized by the music depart- Now und CIS Ctr! ogtgrowth of the Treble Singers. grou h er the direction of W. Paul Campbell, the p 05 Expanded to 120 members. binezrzifgtspf the Women's Chorus include a com- Christmo -wmter With the Men's Glee Club and annual Cohcerts s and spring concerts. The women also give Special 0: hlgh schools throughout the state and the Tripler $rm0nees oh campus. A novel group called 0n Vorige rIO, with Its nme members, also appears Us occasnons. GCGXZISqun In-the Chorus can take this activity as an TErms . CFEdIt, and those who have completed nine With the group are awarded chorus keys. PAUL W. CAMPBELL Director W9men's chorus V Wednesday night practices can put a dent in quite a few study schedules Fifteen minute breaks allow the girls some relaxation hart, Richard Harris, Stephen Monheimer, James Walker, Nancy Busch. From third floor 50 Sparks Building news and music is broadcast daily to the campus by WDFM, the student-operated radio station. This educational station at 91.1 megacycles recently celebrated its tenth year of operation. It was established with funds donated by the Classes of 1951 and 1952. Eighty-five undergraduates prepare 68 hours of programming per week. These programs may be live artist series, distinguished speakers, campus news, or a diversity of types of music taken from the collection of 1200 Iong-playing albums in the Station's record library. Student announcer gains valuable professional experience at WDFM 12341 Bottom Row-Robcrt Kilborn, Paula Petersen, Robert Fisher, Cia Kasper, Harold Nelson. Second ROWe Ronald Nicoson, Kenneth Hcrshbcrgerl Barbara Faris, Ronald Smolin, Judy Weitzcl. R Top OWeDavid Burk- radio station wdfm Co-operation with WMAJ and the Undergraduate Student Government has provided increased listener- ship for the FM station. Broadcasting over the fa- cilities of WMAJ and the use of a radio beam transformer provided by the Undergraduate Student Government have enabled students with AM radios to receive WDFM's programs more frequently. Affiliation has been achieved with such wide na- tional organizations as the United Press International news wire service and the Metropolitan Opera Net- work. men's debate Bottom R O h . Mark SChWOFZ, John Sebastian, Ronald Nicoson, David Goodhort, Richard Wohlgcmuth, Wallace Worthom w I JOSODh Koletor. Second RowHHoword Creskoff, Richard Lynch, d Parsons, Stuart Gerson, James D i av: . ChurleS Gorfghfojl Thormeyer' Pcterv Whitrcn, Ronald Battlcst Top Row-Sylvcster Kohut, James Capion, , OH Boyer, Roger WIIIIOmS, William Koplan, Gcorgc Goudon, Donald Morobito. the WRoilsglvid: That the non-Communist notions of hot rssols .OUld establish an economic community. many Co UhOn became the starting point for trips to omen'smguseS fOr the members of the Men 5 and fate Univ ebate teems. Debaters counted Weynle COHege unfrs'ty, William and Mary College and King 5 this Year. Ong their remembrances of places passed Srotgrbggmplfs, the teams hosted the annual Intel:- 0le A Gfer 5 Congress and a debate with the U. 5. COdemY. John Sebastian served as chairman Bottom Row-Vickl Stupp, Maxine Fine, Jose Second Row-Patti McGill, Patricio Schmidt, Marci Stephanie Mooney, Penny Medci, Ann Zilbergeldl Barbara women's debate i2351 for the Congress and as manager of the Men's Debate Team. Both teams also participated in Mock United Na- tions. The women's team, managed by Josephine Burger and coached by Clayton Schug, represented India. The men's team, under Coach Ronald Nicoson, sponsored the Cuban delegation. Team members sharpen their words and their wits in tournaments and practice sessions for a one or two term period as novices. Then they continue on the varsity squad. phinc Burger, Dianne Lamb, Christine Irvin, Clayton H. Schug. o Strawinski, Roslyn Sklar, Bette Irwin. Top Row-- Kovul, Tina Nichols, Jill Williams. lgion rel EWWM ' 91w g mm MW CLIFFORD A. NELSON Coordinator of Religious Affairs eakin eisenhower chapel Like the hub of a wheel in which all the Spoke5 meet, the Helen Eakin Eisenhower Chapel houses and coordinates the five major religious organizations on campus. These are Hillel Foundation, Newman Club, University Christian Association the Christian Science Organization and the Penn State Bible Fellowship. The Office of the University ChC'P' lain and Coordinator of Religi0us Affairs, also located in the Chapel, sponsors the various programs and Seri vices of the Chapel. Sunday morning worship, the chapel choirs, and pastoral counseling are three prin- cipal aspects. Brotherhood Week, which included Brotherhood Sunday and a banquet on Lincoln's birthday, was one of the highlights of this year's chapel program. . ligion and the Common Good , a two-year sympOSlum on religion in American life and thought, was also On the calendar. These events were arranged by the Committee on lnterreligious Affairs, a fourth part of the religious affairs program. Built in 1955, the Eisenhower Chapel consists Of the program center and two meditation chapels. H provides an organization and a situation in which 0 the religious traditions represented may worship sePGt rately but draw together in fellowship, work, and belief in God. um alum . 3 FOUNDAIION ,- OFFICERS-Eorl Lokier, Martha Aberbach. e t't :. V -s' Behind these doors lies a well planned social, cultural and religious program b'nai b'rifh hillel foundation t RABBI NORMAN T. GOLDBERG The annual Purim carnival, held the first Saturday t of Spring Term, was one of the many events spon- sored this year by the Binai B'rith Hillel Foundation for Jewish students. Jewish fraternities, sororities, and the independent group decorated booths and or- ganized games. Students elected a king and a queen to reign. Proceeds from the carnival were contributed to the United Jewish Appeal. Hillel serves all three branches of the Jewish faith by offering a variety of religious, social, and cultural programs for its members and other interested Jewish students. Rabbi Norman T. Goldberg presented a Tuesday- night lecture series on Dynamics of Judaism . Dur- ing Passover, the Foundation served special meals which observed the customary dietary restrictions. it also sponsored a Hillel Hour on the radio Monday evenings. Cultural events and programs included the pre- sentation of on Israeli folksinging group, a cultural film series, and classes in Hebrew and Yiddish. Lox and bagel brunches on Sunday mornings, mixers at the beginning of each term, softball leagues, ping pong tournaments, and bridge tournaments were some of the activities organized. Hillel's field day, another annual event, for Jewish independent and Greek groups, was planned again this year. Although the organization has been assigned rooms in Eisenhower Chapel, the majority of Hillel's services and activities are at the Foundation on Locust i2391 Organized for the benefit of Catholic students at Penn State the Newman Club, with a membership of over 700 student; is a n1any faceted orgorhzahon attending to all aspects of campus lifeereligious, edu- . coHonoL and sodaL Aided and advised by Father Egbert Donovan, chaplain, and Mrt Lloyd Adams, faculty adviser, the club sponsors daily Moss and Confession at the Eisen- hower Chapel as well as five Masses and a Communion Breakfast on Sundays at the HUB. Weekly instruc- tions in religion are provided, and a choir made up of Newman Club members sings at Mass. On Sundays, the Newmanite, the club newspaper, is distributed to membem. The Club is active in the field of education, offer- ing courses in theology, seminars on pertinent moral or theological issues, and a forum and lecture series, featuhng weH-known speakersinvhed Hathe can1pus The Newman Club also functions actively through the Penn State thverdty CothoHc Center on VVest Fak- mont Avenue. Facilities at the Center include a library, a room for socials and dancing, television, a piano, 0 record moyen and vaHoustabm games In the social area, activities are numerous and in- clude hayhdea dance; onersforinconhng students he skoHng porhe; pkxhc; phza parhes 0nd vaHous . other events The small chapel provides members With this full and weII-rounded program the New- with a place for quiet meditation man Club is well able to achieve its goal of providing 0 stimulus and focus for religious and intellectual life. LLOYD ADAMS Adviser, Newman Club newmun club OFFICERS-Gene Maiale, Susan Falgout, Robert Simpson, Martha Kremin. i2401 UCA ADVISERS Left to Righte-Lee VonBremen, Genevieve Dilts, Richard Wentz, P. Barrett Rudd. university christian association UCA OFFICERS Left to Right-Gwen Hilburn, Robert Clapp, Donald Macalody. UCA STUDENT COUNCIL Bottom RoweSura Peterson, Gwen Hilburn, Donald Moga- Iady, Sondra LaBoon. Top ROWeVincent Young, Edith Mattke, Esther Kelly, Nancy Hughes, Jon Geiger. To challenge religious illiteracy, to widen students' horizons for service, and to deepen their understand- ing of the Christian faith-these are the goals of the University Christian Association which is comprised of ten Protestant denominations and cm interdenomi- national Student Christian Association. An Ecumenical Council, composed of these eleven members, sponsors such activities as interviews with prominent people visiting the campus, seminars in religion, and a Protestant Service of Worship each Sunday morning. The Council also works extensively with the many international students at Penn State. These students are entertained at a welcome tea in October and on on international weekend during the year. Highlights of this weekend include on art dis- play, banquet, and dance with music from around the world. An international conference entitled In the Middle of the World was held here this year, and a Universal Day of Prayer for Students was observed in February of this year. The University Christian Association included among accomplishments this year the attendance of their representatives at the National Student Assem- bly of the YMCA and the YWCA, International Fire- sidesediscussions of topics of current national interest by both American and international students, faculty firesides, a Thanksgiving service, and cm Easter Sun- rise service, UCA cabin conferences study such topics as social injustice and the meaning of worship. These activities provide a wealth of meaningful experiences to students and furthers the high goals of UCA. ORGANIZATION DONALD MACALADY - - - President SANDRA LABOON - . Executive Vice-President GWEN HILBURN - - Ecumenical Vice-President ESTHER KELLY - - - - - Secretary BERNIE NORD - - - - Treasurer R411 00.1de65 h 9! Bettom RoweRoger Schwarz, Donald Macalody, Max Lagolly, George Hen- nlng, Robert Fisher, Lloyd McSporran, Barrett Cupples. Top Row-Mol- colm Andre, Jay Stormer, Howard Goldstein, Alan Bober, J. Robert Banks, John Fox. omicron delta kappa Omicron Delta Kappa, national leadership honor society for college men, recognizes and encourages the achievement of exemplary character and superior quality in scholarship and leadership. Membership is an obligation and c1 responsibility as well as an honor. Founded at the University in 1955, Omicron Delta Kappa selects men outstanding in the following fields: fine arts, scholarship, athletics, student government, and publications. Its aim is to bring together these men and members of the faculty on the basis of mutual interest, thus creating an organization effec- tive in molding sentiment on questions of consequence, both on a local and intercollegiate level. Under a newly initiated speaking program Omicron Delta Kappa in conjunction with Mortar Board select- ed as its topic for discussion The Changing Values of the University Community. Many other talks were designed to give the members a better insight into the aspects of modem education at Penn State. ORGANIZATION GEORGE HENNING - - - - President HOWARD GOLDSTEIN - - - Vice-President MAX LAGALLY - - - Secretary-Treasurer p441 GEORGE HENNING President Bottom RoWeLois Rising, Eleanor Space, Vt Susan Henderson; Mary Sue HCVSCY, Marjorie chko, Bethcl Logan. Second Row-eloon Mchon, Nancy Huber, Soroice Orton, Poulo Petersen, Jo Ann Butcrbaugh. Top RoweAnn qumcr, Lois Hocgley, Janis Somerviilc, Susan Sforbird, Liliion Leis, Cath- Crinc Hersey. Mortar Board, notional honor society for senior Women, tops its members at the end of their junior year on the basis of leadership, scholarship and ser- Vice. These three qualifications then form the guid- ihg lines of action through the year's activities. In furthering scholarship, Mortar Board sponsored 0 program early last Spring designed to familiarize tumors and seniors with the facilities available for ad- vonced study at Penn State and other schools. The Chapter also sponsored the visit of o representative of the Horvard-Rodclitte business program in the toll. Concerning personal schoiorship, Mortar Board had several programs dealing with cultural, foreign, and School affairs. The members met with Lion's Pow and Omicron Delta Kappa for discussion of University issues. They also combined with ODK in forming the delegation from Iraq in the Model UN. Finances for the year were earned through penny- Cl-minute night in cooperation with the other women's hot societies. Perhaps the chapter's biggest project 0f the year was the organization of the Spring Honors Assembly. ORGANIZATION SUSAN STARBIRD - - - - President LOIS HAEGLEY - - - - Vice-President SUE HENDERSON - - - - Secretory BETHEL LOGAN, MARY SUE HERSEY - Treasurers mortar board SUSAN STARBIRD President if .q 4 m Bottom RoweDcan Wharton, Arthur Pergam, Fred Waelchli, Robert Fisher, Michael Greenwald, Emil 505, George Henning. Top Row-Edgar Snyder, A. Alan 0 er, Morris Baker, Edwin Grinbcrg, Michael Dzvonik, Joseph Galardi, Randolph Carter, Joseph Wells. lion's paw To wear the keystone badge of Lion's Paw is one of the highest honors a Penn State man may attain. A maximum of 15 men are tapped in the Spring of their junior year for membership. Eligibility for mem- bership is determined on the basis of leadership po- tential and outstanding contributions to the University in the fields of student government, publications, music and athletics. Lion's Paw was founded at Penn State in 1908 in order that leaders of student organizations might have an opportunity to discuss common problems and thus contribute to programs and policies for the better- ment of the UniverSity. Among their projects, Lion's Paw, in conjunction with Mortar Board, sponsors the annual State of the University message by Presi- dent Walker. Lion's Paw members have dedicated themselves to the preservation of Penn State traditions. To this end, the Lion's Paw Alumni Association has provided for the conservation of Mount Nittany as a true sym- bol of Penn State. 9461 80?.me Row-Donald Mucoludy, John Fox, William Bower, Max Logally, Emu 305, Robert Fisher. Top RoweHoward Goldstein, Dean Wharton, Ed Gflnberg, Randolph Carter, Mike Greenwold, Alon Bober. . Founded at Penn State in 1913, Skull and Bones '3 0 senior men's honor society which recognizes out- S'rcmding and deserving men from all phases of stu- dent leadership. A maximum of 25 members are 1Vilpped during the Spring of their junior year. Mem- ership is awarded to those having maintained a 2.40 oil-University average and demonstrating outstanding participation in campus activities. In its 50 years of existence, 978 men have proud- ly worn the Skull and Bones hot. Each year members 0f the society select one man from the faculty and administration to become an honorary member. Previously so honored have been President Eric A. Walker, Head Football Coach Charles Rip Engle, and Dean of the College of Physical Education and Athletics, Ernest B. McCoy. This Fall, during a Special hoIf-time ceremony at the Maryland game, James W. Dunlop, director of the Blue Bond, was received as an honorary member. Skull and Bones, in cooperation with other Uni- Versity hat societies, sponsors a series of pre-game Pep rallies during football season to promote school Spirit. Through responsible leadership in campus ac- tivities, members of Skull and Bones strive to promote The ideals and the traditions of Penn State. ORGANIZATION WILLIAM BOWER - - - - President GEORGE HENNING - - - Vice-President MAX LAGALLY - - - Secretary-Treasurer skull and bones WILLIAM BOWER President 59' Bottom RoweRobcrt Banks! John Sebastian, Wallace Worthom, Joy Stormer, Harry Kottcomp, Lioy McSporron, Bud Williams. Secon Row-eRichard Stromtors, Molcoim Andre, Robert Anderson, Thomas Davis, Fredrick Engle, Karl Fink, Barry chitz, Howard Decrdorff. Top RoWeJohn Mikulak, Robert Johnson, Peter Lockhart, Gregg Duvail, James Burke, Gory Stiles, Michael . parml nous JAY STORMER President Parmi Nous is the oldest hat society on campus. Founded in 1908 by Thomas W. Piolet, it has served as the model on which the hat society system at Penn 1; State has been bth. 9 Parmi Nous is dedicated to the advancement of 5 outstanding scholarship and student leadership, the 35 perpetuation of the honored traditions of Parmi Nous 3; and the University, and the maintenance of the gen- 9 erol spirit of the institution. . , Men are selected for this society in the spring of s their junior year. They must be participants in two E: major activities to be considered. Parmi Nous at present has 27 members. hAenwbers of Pornh Pdous serve the Ltheryty by helping during Orientation Week and ushering ct vari- ous official University functions. An honorary staff member, Assistant Dean of Men Wilmer E. Wise, was initiated into Parmi Nous on AAarch 2. ORGANIZATION JAY STORMER - - - - - President HARRY KOTTCAMP - - - Vice-President J. WALLACE WORTHAM Secretary-Treasurer i2481 Bottom ROWeBorbaro Fritz, Barbara Feit, Sondra LoBoon, Pamela Chadwick, Row-Donno Sutin, Mary Lou Herbert, Sondra Yaggi, Sara Peterson. JUnc Silverstein, Lois Brutzlcr. A scroll, on ancient symbol of learning, serves 05 the name and ideal of Penn State's senior women's hot society. Scrolls' philosophy is learning further applied through service, and their major objective is service to the University. Since the society was first founded in 1953, Scrolls hos honored outstanding upperclass Women of high character attaining a minimum grade average of 2.70 and demonstrating outstanding work in at least one major activity. Scrolls' activities include participation in the Orien- Tation Week programs to welcome freshmen and transfer students, annual penny-a-minute nights when for the fee of 60 cents the weekend hours for coeds Ccm be extended, and work with the AWS Placement Program Service. The proceeds from their money-making drives are placed each year in the Mary Jane Wyland Scholar- Ship Fund from which deserving freshman women are awarded scholarships. ORGANIZATION MARCIA CHERNONSKY - - - President STEPHANIE SILBERMAN - - - Vice-President MARY LOU HERBERT - V - - Secretary SARA PETERSON - - - - Treasurer scrolls PAMELA CHADWICK Acting President h 4 i .V ,svxst t Bottom Row-Mork Schwarz, Fred Good, Guy Jackson, Pout McPherson, Brick Brewer, Ralph Wise. Top RoweBarry Neilinger, Albert Cartwright, George Jackson, John Courtney, C. David Bolbochl David Wassonl Herbert Witmcr. androcles GUY JACKSON . . . . . Pres'dent Jumor men active In dromotlcs and forensncs, stu- ' dent government, athletics, publications, and other extra-curricular activities are recognized in becoming members of Androcles hat society. Its members, who are initiated in the Spring of their sophomore year, must have a 2.00 All-University average and a mini- mum number of points acquired through participa- tion in various activities. Androcles, founded in 1950 upon the principle of service, is the second youngest hot society on campus. lt adopted its name and purpose from Aesop's fable, Androcles and the Lion. Androcles, primarily an honor organization, has a four-fold purpose: to honor deserving and outstanding junior men in all extra-curriculor fields, to study stu- dent problems and make recommendations for en- riching student life, to promote the best interests of the University, and to help maintain University tra- ditions. During the Fall Orientation program, An- drocles participated in the counseling program for freshmen and transfer students. It also promoted a pep rally preceding the Penn State-Air Force football game. ORGANIZATION GUY JACKSON - - - - - President FRED GOOD - - - - Vice-President ALBERT CARTWRIGHT - - - Secretary-Treasurer t2501 502mm RawsB, Kenneth Lyons, George Chadman, Keith Evans, Thomas PET'Y, Charles Vincent, Curt Bagley, George Dove. oweJamcs Welsh. 'l Cozodd, Robert Fought, John Barie, Richard Miller, William Titus. . If you see a Penn State male walking on campus W'lh one of those black hats on his head that signifies 0 hOtman, it is possible that the insignia on the front 9f this hat might be a blue key. If he does have this 'nSignia on his hat, then this Penn State male is a mEmber of the Blue Key Society. He was probably chosen as a junior who was out- $t0nding in sports, a managerial position in athletics, 1 publications, or in any field of campus activities. e Wears his hat proudly because only a small number 0f junior men, approximately 20, are topped each year f9? Blue Key. He is also proud because the organiza- t'On which his hat represents dates back to the year 1923 in Penn State history when Blue Key was first founded. Other Blue Key hats, also on the heads of Penn State males, are seen the year round on hat day which '5 Friday of each week. These hats were more often Sgen in a group in the Fall when Blue Keys helped With Orientation Week. They were also seen fre- qUently at pep rallies on the HUB lawn and in the Onor line at Lion football games. ORGANIZATION RALPH FRIEDMAN . - President THOMAS PARRY - - . - Vice-President KENNETH LYONS - . - - Secretary ROBERT FOUGHT - . - . Treasurer blue key RALPH FRI EDMAN President Bottom ROWeDorwinc Neal, Judith Levin, Vicki Caplon, Kaye Kittle, Peggy Mitchell. Top Row-Borbaro Krauth, Doris Bucher, Catherine Lindenmeyer, Sandy Whiteley, Suzanne Flinchbaugh. chimes Chimes, the junior women's hat society was first initiated at Penn State in December, 1942. Its pur- pose has been to develop higher ideals of leadership, service, and scholarship among college women. A 2.75 AlI-University average and two major ac- tivities are required for prospective members of Chimes. This year Chimes sponsored a lollipop sale at the Homecoming Game in order to raise money for a scholarship fund. They also gave 100 lollipops to the Centre County Child Welfare Office for children's Christmas boxes. Chimes participated in a dinner with Androcles at the Hetzel Union Building with Dr. John K. Brilhort, assistant professor of speech, speaking to the group. Members of Chimes also were active in the Model United Nations General Assembly, representing the country of Argentina. They heard several speakers on Argentina at their general meetings in order to become better acquainted with the country. Chimes' latest project is an attempt to re-estab- lish their national chapter. The Penn State chapter has been contacting othe r universities sponsoring Chimes chapters in the hope of attaining this goal. ORGANIZATION VICKI CAPLAN - - - - - President KAYE KITTLE - - - - Vice-President VICTORIA KARPEL - - - - Secretary SUZANNE FLINCHBAUGH - e - Treasurer i2521 VICKI CAPLAN President Bottom Row-Robert Honey, J. Grier Werner, H. Gory Wydmon, Dieter HElnze, Vincent Tedesco. Top Rowchorge Edwards, George Bornhlill Thomas Mettrick, Alan lsaacmon, Csoba Balozs. From the various areas of sports on campus come many outstanding personalities. Druids hat society Tops such individuals. Druids was organized in 1907 On the Penn State campus. Men are topped at the end of their sophomore year. They are chosen on the basis of scholastic Standing, character, and outstanding achievement in the varsity sports. One stipulation for membership is That each man must have a freshman letter or be a Candidate for a varsity letter. Each of the major sports including football, base- ball, soccer, tennis, golf, basketball, and other fields of athletics is represented equally in Druids' member- ship. Druids participate in many campus activities al- though their main purpose is to spread good sports- manship and fine conduct throughout the campus. ORGANIZATION GARY WYDMAN - - President ROBERT DONATO - - - - Vice-President ROBERT HANEY - - . - Secretary GEORGE EDWARDS - - , - Treasurer druids , ..., J i 3' 1. .J' x5... ; V x v GARY WYDMAN President Bottom Row-Duvid Savitz, Samuel Gellis, L. Jeffry Randall. Top Row- Bruce Miller, Martin Munitz, Michael Stoll, Bruce Trotmon. delphi Squeeze the Oronge! , Flog the Falcons! , Crush CaliforniaV' These were just some of the many slogans that resounded throughout the cam- pus during the past football season They were heard especially at pep rallies coming from the members of the Delphi hot society. Pep rallies were just one of their activities this past year as Delphi counseled freshmen and transfer students and ushered for the Artists Series performances. At the end of the school year this organization sponsored an awards assembly. Delphi was established in 1954 on the Penn State campus. This gives it the distinction of being the newest hat society on campus. Its main purpose is to honor freshman men outstanding in extra-curricular activities. This year the membership totaled nine. To qualify for membership 0 person must be a well round- ed individual who has a university average of 2.40. He must also express plenty of school spirit. ORGANIZATION SAMUEL GELLIS . - - - President DAVID SAVITZ - - - - Vice-President BRUCE TROTMAN V - - Secretary-Treasurer i2541 SAMUEL GELLIS President Bottom Row-Emiiy Workman, Estelle Schlam, Theo Gerber, Becky Jeffries, Kathy Tucker. Top Row-Vicki Payntcr, Susan Hockmcm, Marjorie Moron, SUSIE Edmunds, JoAnnc Joegcr. Cwens, the hot society with the Anglo-Saxon name fOr queens, is a national organization of sophomore WOmen. Its main objectives are to serve and to honor. As an off-campus service project this year, the Cwens visited Lourelton State Village to entertain the girls there on an informal basis. On campus, the QrOup's service project has been to sell used gymsuits Each term. Cwens also served the University culturally late IOSt Spring by organizing discussion groups and fire- Side chats on William Golding's Lord of the Flies. Their project was adopted this Fall by the Women's Orientation Committee as on academic addition to Orientation Week. ' Cwens, which taps each Spring, honors those girls In the freshman class who have shown potential in !eodership and in academics. It provides a situation In which these leaders as a group can formulate ideas and also contribute to the enlightenment of the indi- vidual members. This year the group sponsored a monthly cultural series on religion. At the national convention at Allegheny College last summer, Cwens delegates from the organization's fifteen chapters met to hold the national Witon bon- quet, on extension of the local ceremony, and to ex- change ideas on on inter-chopter basis. ORGANIZATION THEA GERBER - - - - - President GAIL McKELVEY - - - - Vice-President MARJORIE MORAN - - - - Secretary JO ANNE JAEGER - - - - Treasurer cwens TH EA GERBER President honorary and professional ALPHA DELTA SIGMA Men's Professional Advertising Fraternity OFFICERS Pre siden - - THOMAS SI DAVIS Vice- President - - DONALD PORTEOUS Secreta ary - - - ROBERT JUNAS Treasurer - - - WILLIAM PARKE Adwser - - - IM B. ROTZELL MEMBERS SAMUEL T. AMER OSE THOMAS MOR WILLIAM BOULDWIN MICHAEL S. RAYMOND WI LALI BROW KENNETH L. SCHLEGEL JOSEPHM P BBUCHANAN STALEY CLARK LARRY COHEN TERRY E. FACKLER LARRY B. SHEPLER SKIP C. HEALRLYIK JACK 5H EDWARD RONALD SMOLIN NICHOLASK J RLIORENZO ROBERT TOOTHMAN DAVID DMA AKC EY BARRY WALLACE JOHN MOORE JAMES WILLIAMS ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Pre-Medical Honor Society OFFICERS President - - LA WHITE Vice-President - - FRANK J. ROTHERMEL Secretary .. LU Y A. WASKELL Treasurer - - JOHN J. MALONE Adviser - - - RALPH G. ASCAH MEMBERS CHARLES J. NAQUILINA JOAN B. ODEG JUDY L. ROBERT D POLYISHOOK JAMES H. ENSDUNNE THOMAS EDWARD W, GOTTI STEVEN M. GREENWOOD LYNN G. GUISER LAURENCE S. KOANS LKE ROBERT B. MAYHEW THOMAS A. WEBSTER ALPHA KAPPA PSI Professional Men's Commerce Honor Society OFFICERS Pres ident - - - DAN DAUGHERT Y ViCe-Presidont - - - FELJIX TAGLION Secret - - - SEY Treasurer - - - TOM PAGE Adviser - - - ROBERT KOKAT MEMBERS JAMES MYLER ALBERT NATHAN MICHAEL ORLICK WALTER ALLEN JOHN GERMA ELBERT SIMON NORMAN GLICK JOHN SLAPCENSKY 8 CE 5 KENNETH STAUB GUY JACKSON JAMES KURTZ JAY LEVY STUART LINER CHARLES MARKAS JOHN MICHENER RICHARD MONCRIEF ROBERT WRIGHT ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Freshman Women's Honor Society OFFICERS Pres iden - KATHLEEN ROZAMUS Vice- President - - VIRGINIA COHN Treas - - JUDY TOWNSEND Recordilig Secreta - HELEN DELANO Corresponding Secretary - VICK Kl PAYNTER HEL LEN S. KINSLOE, L K. PAYNE H.561 MEMBERS LYNN ABBOTT LOTS AD ELM AN CAROLYN BARNHART MA ARLEN EAB AUE BARBARA BENSON Y BOEHM ISABELLE BRADLEY PHYLLIS BURKE SARA CAMPBELL KAREN COSTELL 0 ELIZABET HACR FT PATRICIAI NCRREVELING SU USA MARIAN? IDC-JEERBLER JUDY DUQUETTE PATTI McGlLL ESTER McLAUGHLlN MARY McLAUGHLlN ANDREA MAELDESTER JACK LYN FF KATHLEEN MMIENEGHINI LINDAM MEERSS MARY MICHELITSCH CLARA MILLER JANET MJTCHELL MARJORIE MORAN MARSHA MRRO RIS MARIAN MOSER LINDA NACHMAN LINDA NORBERG CAROLYN EGGER JUDY EISNER MARY PATTERSON BARBARA ENGELS BA BARA P JA E F ER LINDA PAVIAN JILL FAUX ANNE PILSBURY ELOISE FOSTER DOROTH ERS DIANE GLAUBINGER RACH LLE ROSENBERG BETTY GOODELL ERICA RU E STEI JOAN HEMMA CATHERINE SCHULTZ HARRIET H T ELLEN SHlFFRlN CAROL LYNN JAMESON EVELYN SMITH ELIZABETH JOHNSON JEAN SP! CER JUYNE KAUP LINDA STA UFF ER JANE KLEIN MARCIA STRAWINSKI SUSAN KUDER SUSANT TIINA KUTTI SUSAN VANDERVENDE PAMELA WHEELER LONNIE LIPTON ALPHA PHI OMEGA Men's National Service Fraternity OFFICERS President - - - BOOKER W. MOREY Vice-President - - KENNETH H. KNAUER Secretary - - CHARLES P. TORNIELLI Treasurer - - WILLIAM D. SMITH Adviser - - - RALPH GI ASCAH MEMBERS LEON E. APP RICHARD A. MARSTELLER PHILIP R. ARNOLD BRIAN H. MAE FRANK V.B BARNES EDWAR D G. MEINHOLZ JOHN A. IN THEODORE L. MILLER RICHARD W. CRFAWFORD WILLIAM A. PAGATS BARRY M CUN DANIEL C. PERNA DALE L. DICKEY KENNETH E PLATT NORMAN E. DIEBOLD LEWIS M. WE L LESLIEF ISHER HOWARD RATCLlFFE CLIFFORD T. FRASCH ROBERT K. RAUSCHER DAVID F. FRY EDWARD Gil REESE JA ME EDS EES . ROBERT SPANGLER ALLEN B. GlFFORD JOHN L. RICHARD T. SWANK WILLIAM HOUSER DAVID E SCHAL GEORGE D. H S ARTHUR S. STElNMAN BRUCE D. JOHNSON DAVID M VINCENT ALLAN P. KANE KENNETH D. KASTLE LAURENCE P. KAUFFMAN RONALD L. KENDIG N L DALE N. KRAPF ARNOLD L. YOCHELSON LESLIE E. LITTLE W. GREGORY YOUNG THEODORE R. LUX RICHARD A. WHETSTONE AMES K. WHITESELL RlCHARD W. WOHLSEN ALPHA PI MU Industrial Engineering Honor Society OFFICERS Pre side nt - - TIMOTHY K. BENNETT Vice- President - ROBERT C. CREESE Corresponding Secretary - Recording Secreta ary Treasurer - - MEMBERS WILLIAM C. NOBLE JAMES M. LUCAS JOHN D. COATES JOSEPH M. EVON ALPHA TAU ALPHA Professional Agricultural Education Fraternity OFFICERS Pres idn - MARK A. CAMPBELL Vice- President - NELVIN B. EMPET Sec cret ary - - JAMES C. HOEY Treasurer - - GLENN A. GROSS Adviser - - NORMAN K. HOOVER MEMBERS PETER A. BOYER LYNN A. LAUDENSLAGER KENNETH R. BRENNER JAY MERRIL L, BROFEE R C THOMAS L. CARTER ANDREW CHICHURA DONALD E. EVANS HAROLD K. EFEHNEL DALE H. MA DAVID R. HACKENBERGER RALPH G. TRAVIS DONALD L. HA NB Y DAVID L. WARD SAMUEL E. HAYES FRANK R. MUSSER ELLIS D. NOLL ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Air Force ROTC Honor Society OFFICERS Comm - GERALD M. LEARY Deputy Cimmander - ARTHUR W. DERRICK SeCretar ry - WILLIAM H BOSLER Treasurer DNO ALD P OWENS Adviser - - LT. COL. JOHN L. THOMAS MEMBERS FRED ABENDSCHEIN ROGER HOWARD JAMES BALL LOUIS KAPLAN BENET BANKARD THOMAS KEKLER FRED BARLOW ROBERT KRECH RICHARD H. BEACHAM PAUL LYTER DONALD BRANT JOHN MANGE LEONARD PAWLSON RICHARD RAWSON GR JAMES RICHARDSON DON DA IEL BARRYR ROOT RONALD ROSENBAUM JERRY CHEESEMAN GEORGE DOHERTY KARL RUDEEN EDWARD DUCKNDWSKI CRA AIRG UMLER GERALD NE LARRY SCHAFFER LOUIS SMI TH DERLE SNYDER LEE R. HEISER JAME ESS LEWIS HEMMER RICHARD PSBTROMFORS TERRY HENDERSON FRANK TlTLOW GEORGE VALENTINE RAYMOND WHITNEY ROBERT HIGHLEY JOHN HOLDER BETA ALPHA PSI Accounting Honor Society OFFICERS Presid - - JACK SNYDER Vice- ePresident - - ANTHONY ZUKAUCKAS Secr - - JAGELS Treasurer - - JOHNITA ROBERTS MEMBERS THOMAS BICKETT WILLIAM OVERLOOK JOHN BORGERDING CHARLES CARTER JOHN CASEY HENRY ROBBINS WILLIAM COX LEON CROOKSHANK NICKOLAS ESS JERRY HUFTON ALFRED STODDARD JAMES STREET ANTHONY TOLAND JAMES MATHNEY WAYNE ULSH STEVEN URBACH KENNETH WEAVER FRED MYERS THOMAS WOLFE ROBERT OSSMAN fraternities and societies BETA GAMMA SIGMA Business Scholastic Honor Society OFFICERS Vic Sident - - - MICHAEL MILLER s e- -Presiden JAMES ROBERTSON EC! regary- -Treasurer- - MARY ANN TOMKO Advs - - JOHN COYLE MEMBERS BRUCEJ COLAN STANLEY YR. MET Z HOWARD GOLDSTEIN THEODORE Na. ROWLAND UIRISTA HOGE JACK o. NYERD KENNETH J LAWRENCE ALFRED STODDARRT PE ETER R Loc KHART . YNE ANTOINETTE M MORANO ANTHONY V. ZUKAUCKAS CHI EPSILON Civil Engineering Honor Society OFFICERS Pres ied nt - ROBERT P. MIELE ViCe-President - ROBERT E. JOHNSTONE sECretary - - KENNETH F. WILLIAMS Treqsurer - - DAVID H. SMITH Adws - HARMER A. WEEDEN MEMBERS WILDURE A. BLAIN ROGER F. HERZOG SUSAN BUSH DONALD R. JACKSON ROBERTE L. CARARIE THOMAS R KOSSLER WILLIAM R. CHARRON WILLIAM F. MCCARTHY DUANE R. CH URCH GLENN T. OBERMAN MILAN E DEGYANSKY LEE R ROSENBERGER JOHN R FISCHER JOHN J. SWICK COALY SOC l ETY Agricultural Honorary OFFICERS Pres ied nt - - - FRED c. OLDAY ViCe-President - DANIEL G. SMITH SECretary - A - LOIS E. BRATZLER Treasurer - - J. DAVID LATSHAW Adviser . - - RICHARD McCARL MEMBERS D. ELLEN ALLBECK CAROL L. McNARY WILLIAM H. CARLSON SAMUEL w. METZ ALBERT CARTWRIGHT FRANK R. MUSSER JAMES B. CRAWFORD KENNETHJ DIX ON GALE EHA ARVEY WILLIAM R. RITTER RICHARD P. LORAH GEORGE E. 00K ELIZABETH A. LOTT ELIZABETH A. THOMAS THOMAS A. LUTZ DELTA ALPHA DELTA Women's Speech Society OFFICERS PFES ident - CHRISTINE M. IRVIN Vite- President - DIA EM. LAMB Secre ary PATRICIA N.L SCHMIDT Assistant MSecretaries XINEH H. FINE JOSEPHINE F. BARGER - CLA AdviserM YTON H. SCHUG MEMBERS ANDREA E. BUSCANICS PATTI G. MCGILL NANCYA .FREE LEE ANN RODGERS GRACE N. GANTER ROSLYN C. SKLAR NANCY A. KATZ DELTA NU ALPHA Professional Transportation Fraternity OFFICERS Pre side nt - - JEAM ES MUNRO VICE-Presiden! - :ROBEDRATV POGACHNICK Secretary - A SMI Treas re - JLAWRENCE SHUE Recorder of Records MSE GOULDING Advisers-JOHN COYLE R. H. JWATERS, ROBERT ASHEK MEMBERS PHILLIP ALLING JOHN KASUN RICHARD BEACHAM DONALD LKELLARIK JOHN BEAM JOSEP LEYV GARY BLEAKLEY ROBEPRT LINDGREN LEOSNLIE DBREMAN DBROWN CLIFFORD MINGLE JOHN LCAUGHIE BRUCE CARR STEPHEN RHOAD BRUCE DANDO JAMES ROBERTSON GREGG DUVALL EDWARD ROMA FRED ENGLE VINCENT SALICE .NATHAN FISHER J MES R EDWARD DDGA KENNETH STAUB DAVID TEATHER . l VAN PAUL HUMMER JAMES WILSON DELTA PHI ALPHA German Honor Society OFFICERS President - - - JOHNS E. MUTZE ECK Secretary - AUECQ SLEON ROSE Treasurer - FREDERICK L. O'CON NELL Adviser - W. Lu MARR KOPP MEMBERS GORDON HALL BARTON B. PROGER SUZANNE M. HARTZELL HARRY BARBARA J. HAUSER IRENE ROMATOWSKI GLENN S. LEAVITT KARL R. SCHEIL URSULA M. LEUNIS GUSTAVE W. WOLF DELTA SIGMA Pl Professional Business Administration Fraternity OFFICERS Presiden MIHC HAEL COVEY Vicel- -PresidentsAWILLIAM REBARICK, WILLIAM K RKEY Y, WAYNE ULSH WILLIAM JOHNSTON Treasurer - - ALEXANDER LORD Historian - - - ROBERT NEUBERT MEMBERS CARL BENDIK KENNETH LAWRENCE HOWARD BORN PETER LOCKHART LEON CROOKSHANK MICHAEL McGRATH BRUCE COL THOMAS MELHORN ROBERT DEAN PAUL MOCKUS LEVESTER PORTER WILLIAM SIMPSON VGEO DAVID DOWNES EDWIN GRINBE ERG R0 BERT M. JOHNSON ELTON GREGORY KAHN DEAN WHARETLON FRANK KITZMILLER ROY DELTA SIGMA RHO Forensics OFFICERS Pres iden - - REGINA M. VASSOLOTTI Vice- President . NANCY M. HUBER Sec Cer - - ROBERTA BEATTY Adviser,y - - CLAYTON H. SCHUG MEMBERS PATRICIEI HAGAN WILLIAM STOUT JULIA ARLENE WEINER HELEN M. JEWELLS ETA KAPPA NU Electrical Engineering Honor Society OFFICERS ELMO F. BRADSHAW FRED V. HELLRICH DAOV IN A. C K DG. FRAZER President - - Vice- Pres inde t Corresponding Seclretary - Recar ding Secre Treasurer - - RICHARDV AD DASKIVICH Bridge Corresponde nt - PATRICK H. GO Student Council Representativle TERRY REED AdVI CLI FFORD B. HOLT JR MEMBERS JEROME J. BANASAK DOUGLAS M. BAUER JOSEPH M. BELLOMO THOMAS BURTNETT ANTHONVJ. CHERNOSKE .NCWY AR WIL IAM T. HOMILLER LL YD W. MMCISLPARRAN LER EDWARD l. SMITH KENNETH R. TSRTAAJFORD DENNISJR JOHN HENRYWJ. TKACIK ' KERKESLAGER PETER .NTRY ELLWOE0D R WRENCE P WENNIK ARL CH LARRY A. WOOLDRIDGE GEORGE D. LINTON ROBERT G. MALINCHOCK EDWARD M. WYLONIS NICK YAROSHUK HUGH R. MALON GAMMA SIGMA DELTA International Honor Society of Agriculture OFFICERS Presied nt - GEORGE NE. BR ANDOW Vice- Pres ied n2 - N.Z STEVENS Secretary Treasurer - AG LCHESTER RICHER MEMBERS NANCY L. ALLEN CHARLES N. MILLER MAL C0 LM 5. ANDRE PETER M. MMILLER, JR JUDITH L. BENSON GARYL NOR WILLIAM C. O' BRIEN JR. RICHARD E. PEAR SON JAMES A. PPOORBAUGH RIEC DAVID A. COTTER JOHNW CHARLOTTE M DICKEY JAMESJ RAMAGE ERBERT J. RU DOLF A. GUY R. EVERSON LEON S. RIEGEFFL JAMES F. FISH CHARLESK R. SCHRAMM JEANETTE E. GROFF ROBERT .ES L GEARY EK SHADE LLOYD E. SHAFFER WIN D O K JUDITH R. SH ILEY NANCY J. HUBER RE NFORD A. SHIRELY MARY KARD OS GEORGEE SHOOK KENNETH C. KKETTENRER LEE R. SUTTON DONALDP ROBERT B. TAYLOR. JR. GARY M. KOCIHN JAleAixN K.H WENDEROTH KARL W. LANKS WI NT, AY R. LAUVE GEAORgE H. WILLIAMS, JR BONNIE L. WOHLSE N HARRIET D. CMCGRUDER GERALD ZR. YAR NE LL CAROL L.M LEE R. ANN P. MIL ILERR THEODORE HT. DZUBA GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA Women's National Service Sorority OFFICERS President GWEN L. HILBURN v P d t '69 35' en SLYNN L RODDY CAROL A. RUBY Secretaries-ANANCY L ALLEN, JANIE l. CLARK Treasurer - JEANNE SWOBODA Assistant - - - SU USAN R. PARK MEM MBERS PEGGY A. ALLEN BRITTA FLICKINGER BARBARAJ. BALL LINDA AJ. FLINCHBAUGH SUSAN M. BARTHOLOMEW CAROLYN J. GELONE BARBARA A BE CK ER LINDA JL. BLACKE . PA TTY PHYLLIS P, GURBARG BERNICE C. 0CHATNUCK SANDRA L. CLEMENT S OY BARBARA E. DAVIS LILALE LINDA DERSTEIN MARJORIE L. HOFFMAN MARGARET M. DRAPER JUDITHS L. HOLTZBERG NANCY H. DRAPIEWSKI JOAN HOWE DRASLER GWYNLASN A. HGENFRITZ LINDA J. JENK INS . ER FLORA M. KAPUSTIN BARBARA A. EDMUNDS PATRICIA H. KENTZLER EDNA R. EPSTEIN DAI NE M. KOERBER JUDY ANN FLAMMER CAROL A. KOZIOL IContinued on Next PageI I257J honorary and professional MEMBERS - Continued KATHERINE M. EKUCHTA SUSANR KU BARBARAD l KUDLAK SAN BETTY J. DLIVINGSTON NANCY J. SNYDER BRENDA A. SPRECHER SANDRA E. STEDMAN NANCY E. STEWART MEREDITH K. STROHM APRIL SUA RE KAREN R. SWINEHLART ELAYNE B. SZY NA MARYA TRDOANSVEITCH MARIANNETD CAROL E URN NTERRE MARILYN EA. TURNER ANNE L ORRI AN DRA TWARDON MARY .MOS CONSTANCE A. UPDEGRAFF PATRICIA M. MYERS LAIND AH ARA L. ORVIS JANICE NE. VAUGHAN JUDITH A. PEARL PATRICIA J. WAITK KUS RY E P TE MARGA RET RW WELLENER ISABELJ. PHILLIPS MELISSAA . NERG CAROLYN B. RETCH KATHLEEN A. WWINSLOW JANET L. RHOA DS ROBERTA J. WITTPENN MARJORIE A.A ROBERTS ARBARA J. WORRILOW CA ROLYN R050 LYNNE P. YEANNAKIS JOY SA BELALA MA RY A. YEDINAK DONNA G. SLEZAK ELLEN H. ZUCKE R IOTA LAMBDA SIGMA Industrial Education Professional Honor Soci at y OFFICERS Presiden t - CHARLES HAILES Vice- Presid nt - - SCOTT LAYMAN Secr retary- Treasurer - MEMBERS RICHARD TASHNER JOHN BURMEISTER RONALD HOFFMAN THOMAS NEDROW JAMES QUIGG SAMUEL STARK IOTA SIGMA PI Women's Chemistry Honor Society OFFICERS Presiden - BARBARA KEBBEKUS Vice- President - - BARNES Secretary- Treasurer - AIJA MELBARDIS Adviser - MARY L. WILLARD MEMBERS JUDY ALLEN CAROL HUBNER MARY BABIARZ HARRIET MCGRUDER LOIS BRATZLER ANNE MILLER BARBARA DIEFENDERFER JUDITH SCHILEY REN FAY BARBARA SCOTT BEVERLY SHAPIRO BARBARA SLEISHER LUCY WASKELL JUDITH FRABLE TWYLA GASTON NANCY HUBER KAPPA TAU ALPHA Journalism Scholastic Honor Society OFFICERS President - - - SARALEE ORTON Vice-President - PAULA J. PETERSEN Secretary - - ANDREA E. BUSCANICS Adviser - HN M. HARRISON MEMBERS JILL L. BONHENBERGER JEANM R.UH DIANEM MB ANNE R. TEPLITZ MARY H LLOYD MARJORIE E. ZELKO KERAMOS National Professional Ceramic Engineering Honor Fraternity OFFICERS Pres ied nt - - RICHARD E TRESSLER Vice-President - DONALD NA AYG Secretary - - - PAULJ SAVOLSKIS Treasurer - . GEORGE M. BALLOG Adviser - - - GUY E. RINDONE MEMBERS JOHN CHARLES FJD oGRESKOVICH DAVID W. OHNSON, JR MEARL LH. KEMBERLING RICHARD S. KROUSE SARI S. KURTOSSY JAMES F. SPRDULL GERALD Q. WEAVER WARREN W. WOLF LAKONIDES Women's Physical Education Honorary -OFFICERS Presied nt - BARBARA D. SNOUFFER Vice- President BARB AR A E. FRITZ Secr Crte ary RUTH A. MILLER Treqsureyr - MARY L. JACKSON Adwser - - MARTHA A. ADAMS MEMBERS DIANA LM BONAWITZ SHEILA CAN NON REBECCAM M. HOSTETTER PHYLLISM JOBSON JEANNETTE H. PADDOCK CAROL M. SEDO CA ROL A. lSWEIGARD GAY YR JOYCE E. lWOOLEVER PHI ALPHA THETA History Honor Society OFFICERS President - - RITA F. PANAMEROFF Vice-President - PAMELA M. CHADW W1C CK Secretary - - RICHARD D. ALLISON Treasurer - - DIANE JANOWSK' Adviser - - - PHILIP S. KLEIN MEMBERS JANET D. KAMIN JANE E. OCKERSHAUSEN MYRA A. KOJUNDIC PHI BETA KAPPA National Scholastic Honor Society MU PHI EPSILON Professional Music Sorority OFFICERS President - Vice- Presi de nt Corresponding Secretary IRENE K. VOLZ DAWN L. STROUSE DONNA L. HARTMAN ording Sec retar ry - CYNTHIA BARNES AelumniSecretary - - YN HIA ROGERS Treasurer - DOROTHY TRESSLER Historian - - AL ICE A. REEDE Chaplain - DOROTHEA M. YPOSCH ChOIster - - PH YLLIS LEVIEN Warden - - VICKI BROWN AdVIser - - FRANCES M. ANDREWS MEMBER CHRISTINE BURKHOLDER OMICRON NU Home Economics Honor Society OFFICERS Preside nt - - - V. SUE HENDERSON Vice- President - BARBARA J. GIL Secr rte or ry - - JUDI DUPREE Adv viser - - - MARY E. FUQUA MEMBERS EDITH K. BLECKER JOANNE BUTERBAUGH MA LILLIAN LEIS BETHEL LOGAN RILYN S. CANTRELL ELAINE NAGLE CAROL N. CLAYPOOL MARY LOUISE PASS MARY ANN COSTA L0 RISIN PEGG DR ARILE ROUNDS . MM MARY SUE HERSEY ELIZABETH JACK CAROLE WRIETH PERSHING RIFLES Honorary Military Society OFFICERS Co mander - CLAPT. RICHARD MELLET Executive Officer, iST T. DAVID S. KREWSON Sgemtions Officer, 2ND LT. WILLIAM C. NOBLE ,u - ATD Officer - Pl 0 - Sup pyl ID C WETZEL First Sergeant . SGT AY R. PETERSON Advisers G. E. PETERSON, B. W. SLESNICK MEMBERS OFFICERS President - - - HENRY JOHNSTONE SeCretary - DAVID WHITMARSH Treasurer - - MARGARET MATSON Historian - - CARL E. MARQUARDT MEMBERS WILLIAM BACHMAN JOSEPH KUBICA CARSLYN BARTEN MARCIA KUHN LIN ABRI GHT JEFFREY LIGHTNER ROBDEITUA BEATTY FRANKLIN MILLER SUE ELLEN BLOCK SCOTT NEWLIN ROYAL BRO EITH O'LEARY WILLIAM CLARK ROBERT LIV ER SHARON CRATER LORRAINE PROKOPOWIEZ PATRICIA DYER MARGAR EED JANET GRlM HARRY EVE HEWES PHI CHI THETA Women's Business Honorary OFFICERS Pre side nt- Vice- President Adviser - - lTA ROBERTS JACJQOUELINIE HATTERS NLE LOTJTO CAROLYN SODINI RALPH H. WHERRY MEMBERS JUDITH L. BUFFINGTON JEANNE J. CAMPBELL JENNET E. CRAMER MARILYN A. CRUM A LINDA M. JAGELS MARY L. LROD BONNIE L. PETERS PATRICIA T. SETTLE PATRICIA E. SHOCKEY KAREN SLUPE MAARY MKO MARGARET 05M ZERBE PHI EPSILON KAPPA Men's Physical Education Honor Society OFFICERS President - Vice- -President Secretary Treasurer D. PATON TH OM MAS LARRIMORE ANDERSON RI CH MAN NCE WALTER E. BORTREE FERDINAND R FALISE GEORGE GEHART MICHAELJ. GUTHRIE JAMESA HUGGA NS STEVENSJ. KASSELMAN STEPHEN KOTCH ROBERT E. LEACH JAMES T.M1LLER ELM RM PEN E DAVID A. POTTER PHILIP H. REMSBERG CHARLES R. ROGERS WAYNE SAGER MICHAEL S. SEALFON STEVEN Z. SETLESS MICH HAEL W WALLACE Advis ser - RW. NR. SPIETH MEMBERS RAYMOND W. CHERRY RICHARDL JOHN P. DEIBERT CHARLES R. ORNDORFF ANDREW J. DODD CARROLLD STEPHEN P ERBER ROBERT B RODENHAVER DAVIDT S. GELElNCHBAUGH ROBERT G. WALPOLE JOHN JAMES S. WEAVER A. HNARRYG HEOBNKER JEROME L. MARTIN WILLIAM J. NEIL DONALD 8. WILSON fraternities and societies PHI EPSILON PHI Botany Honor Society OFFICERS VI: Sied nt - - WILLIAM F.CRAIG Ice- -President - iecreta - - JAMES W. DEMSKI A'Eqsurer - - CARL W. HAESEL ER dVIser - - - JAMES L. STARLING MEMBERS JAMES R MITCHELL BERNICE SHAIN RICHARD C. STUFF PHI MU ALPHA Men's Music Honorary OFFICERS Pres Ide nt - - ALA ESS Vice- President - BLIAN ESNH :VER SEC Cleta - WILLIAM CROISSANT Treasure! - - GERLDA DNACE Wa rend - LESTER CLIPPENGER Corresponding Secretary - ANK RO AN Pledg eMa sert LARRY HANDWERK AdgiEslfLS-LEONARD F. RAVER, W. PAUL CAMP- MEMBERS PHI ETA SIGMA Freshman Men's Honor Society OFFICERS Pres id ent - GEORGE LW. HOUSEWEART Vice ePresident - VIN E. BURGART Sear ary - - cVINCENT E. YOUNG Treo urer JON R GEIGER Advisers-FRANKLIN B KRAUSS, R. D. DARIO MEMBERS EDGAR E. ABR AHAM TH HOMAS s LLESCINSKI WILLIAM H. ALBINSON ANDREW J. PACH PAUL R ALTH RICHARD H ALTHOUSE EDWAR DC. AUGUSTINE U D JOHN J. MILLER STUARTH CHAMBERLAIN, JR. THOMAS A 0' BRIEN F D JOSEPH D. PAOLA DONALD H. PATTERSON LEONARD G. VVLSO ON DAVID M DeMUCH ALNL PLO LISH EDWARD M. DUCHNOWSKI BARTONH B.R PROGER WILLIAM P ELBE JAME ES 0. EVANS GERARD: R. RIRICHTER WILLIAM F. RFENTZLOFF ALLEN BIN ALLAN B. R GE RALDR E RUBIN JOHN R. SIB ON LAURENCE a. SCHEIN JACE J. GILL TERRY L. SHOCKEY ROBERT GLOM DNEY L. s ITH MICHAEL H. GOLOFF STEVEN I. SOFFER FRANK 5. GR U OHN w. STEELE LARRY c. H DEAN M4 STEF Y MITCHELL M HALL, III JAMES R. SUMPTER JOHN . HALO RANK w. SYM NS STE R. HAN ROGER L TA E LOUIS s HEGEDUS GEORGE M TTARAPATA ROBERT J. HOREN ROBERTF HENRY J. TKACIK BRUCE W. TROTMAN UINGER JOHNN WE R JOSEPH Al. WERNHAM EUGENE W. KLABER JOHN .WILD JOHN F. YOCUM, JR. SERGEI YUR CHA ANTH ONY V. ZUKAUCKAS PHI LAMBDA UPSILON Chemistry Honor Society OFFICE:S Pres iden HOMA S E. DAUBERT VICE- -PresidentS-WILLIAM H. WALSH, PAUL A. GWINNER Seeretary - - TER J. HART TIGOSurer - - JACK F STRANGE Adviser - - - CARL O. CLAGETT MEMBERS DONALD OYD DONALD A. KENAGY BARRETT L. DCIUPPLES JOSEPH P. MARINO JOSEPH M.D LITZ RUDOLPHA .RAFF DAVI IDL RICHARD E. TRESSLER ?:IIZBEERTFO JD UE:VANS WARREN W. WOLF S.C RICHARD I. AMMON, JR. JAY E. DETWEILER LARRY FEATHERS DAVID R. LLEWELLYN ALAN 5. PAUL A. NAPGLE DAVID A. POTTER JEROME T. TREXLER REED WA LKE DAVID O. WEARTKINS, JR. RAY ZE EIEGL ER PHI SIGMA Biological Sciences Honor Society OFFICERS President - - FREDERICK BRENNER Vice-Presidente - AWRENCE MOORE Recording Sec FREDERICK OLDAY Correspondmg Secretary - ALD I H Editor LAWRENCE FELDMAN Treasurer - RICHARD WYDOSKI MEMBERS CARL NLEG BERNICE SHAIN CHARLES GALLEY JOHN SKELLY PHI SIGMA IOTA Romance Languages Honor Society OFFICERS President - - Vice-President - Secretary- Treasurer visers N. KATHRYN CRAGUN PAULA ZIMMERMAN HARINE PHILLIPS -KAT M. BRENTIN, H T. STURCKEN MEMBERS JEANNE ALGER STEPHANIE ANDRUZAK R. BAILY CAROLYN BARSHINGER JOAN BE RD JUDY E BEASTON BARBARA BECKER SHERI BELAGA AN BEN IE 3 BERNICE BETRON SUES'AN BEVERIDGE NDY R. EEO CHERISSA BRICKMAN NANCY USCH ENID COHEN MARY COMFORT JOAN COWEN MARY DEENE DAVIS LINDAD BEL J. EARL DI BE RT 5. ALEXANDRIA DiNORCIA DIANE DRIES JUDITH I DUQUETTE SHAERON ENGLEBERG S. ELS CHRISTIENE FALK ANN FARNSWORTH FOERST JOANNA GROSSMAN MARJORIE HALPRIN EVE HERSHBERGER PENELOPEI HIATT DONNA H.RLE JUDYL HHOLTZHERG VIRGINIA HOWARD PHYLLIS HUTTON GWYLAN ILGENFRITZ SANDRA AKAI KAREN KARNOSKY JUDY A. KATZ RUSSELL KELLEY MARGARET KIZLIN ERLY LEGUM FLORENCE LOREANTZ MARY LONG SAUNDRA cLUCAS T BILLIE DEE McILROY MARILYN MMCMANUS JO ANN 0. T. MERRILL MARY MMICHELITSCH CLARA ILERL J. MIL ARION EC. MOSER CMAROLN ZZO SUE ELLEENZ PARISER LINDA PAVIAN FERNE PAYES PAULA PETERSEN PATRICIA PFORDT EVELYN PISHAK ANN ROBINSON CINDA LOU ROSENGOLD AUSTIN TAGGART KATHLEEN ROZAMUS ANNE TEPLITZ MARION RUDIN CAROLYN UT DIANA RYESKY ANDREA VORPERIAN KAREN SALDUTTI N WALD ELLEN SHIFFRIN CAROL WARRINGTON OLGA SHOPAY EDITH SMITH JEAN SPICER E LINDA MARILYN STEIN R LOU ELLEN STRONG MARJORIE ZELKO PHI UPSILON OMICRON Professional Home Economics Fraternity OFFICERS PI esident - - - SUE BFOSTER t - ACYN ORWN geiceear PresIdf-zn - - SHARON FOLTMAN Treasureyr - - SU 8le ER MEMBERS CAROLE :ABURSKA KAYE KITTLE DOR ISB NANCY LEES MARILYNU CANRTRELL LILLIAN LEIS KATHERINE DAYTON CAROL MCFADDEN VIRGINIA FINN PE DOROTH F NK DELORES REMSEN SALLY SIMONSON NANCY HARTMAN NEDRA ASN YDR LUCILLE TOSCANO GRETCHEN HEISTER CAR RLO WRIET H ELIZABETH JACK Pl ALPHA XI National Honorary Floriculture Fraternity OFFICERS President - - - LEE R. ZEHNDER Vice-Plesident - WILLIAM H. CARLSON Treasurer - - JAMES A. POORBAUGH Secretary - - - I KOCH Chaplain - - - THEODORE H. COLE Adviser - - CHIKO HARAMAKI MEMBERS THEODOlglE BRUSZEWSKI WALTER W. KNICELY RICHARD CRA AIG ELAINE MC GARY ICHARD A. CRILEY ROBE BERT H. MCGYARY DEBORAH DUP EE DARWINA L. NEAL SUSAN H. FRITCHE J. ROBERT NUSS KENNETH C. SINK BRUCE A. HAMILTON CHARLES R. SCHRAMM JAMES F. KNAUSS PI GAMMA ALPHA Fine Arts Fraternity OFFICERS - WILSON POLLACK President - Treasurer - - - ROY BENSINGER Secretary - - - DEBBIE DUPEE MEMBERS J AL AN MOYE ANN ANTILIE FRED NEWCOMBER AMES BURKE VIIU NIILER SALLY DIEHL 0L RU SUE FR 0N HILLEL SHEAR NANCY FREEMAN DON SU l MARY GULLO CAROLE WAGNER RONALD WOOD ROSE MAUST Pl GAMMA MU Social Science Honor Society OFFICERS President - - - - WILL MASON Vice-President - - DENO THEVAOS Secretary - - - RUTH AY YRES Treasurer - - ALICE WARNE I2591 honorary and professional MEMBERS RICHARD ALLISON ANDREA BUSCANICS THOMAS MALARKEY PAMELA CHADWICK ROBERT O'HARE NANCY DAUGHETY LARRY PLA TZ N JAMES ROBERTSON JUDITH SHEIBLEY SANDRA KAIN MARLENE GOERNSTEIN ELIZABETH HOWE PI OMEGA PI Business Education Honor Society OFFICERS President - - BETSY ELLENBERGER Vice-President - MARY NW WLE SH Treasurer - - DOROTHY BERTIOTTI MEMBER NATHAN ALLEN PI SIGMA ALPHA Political Science Honor Society OFFICERS President - - K. MILLS Vice- Presied nt GAYLY DDUREEN Secr etary- Treasurer GEORGE WALK Advisers, IRVIN H. BROMALL, JOHN A. HOBBS MEMBERS CHARLES H. BAER LORETTA C. OAKLEY LAURIE W. CAMERON SARALE MICHAEL DORAZIO CON NSTANCE K. ULRICH JOAN H. DUH ALLISON L. WOODALL LOUIS F. NICHAROT PI TAU SIGMA Mechanical Engineering Honor Society OFFICERS PreSI den - - - DA PETRICK Vice- President JOHN SJHEFCHECK Corresponding Secretary - FRA NK KRAM Recording Secreta ary KENNETHJ GARDNER FR Treasurer - - - WMAN Adviser - - - EC. BC.D DilL IO MEMBERS DAVID W. BASEHORE EDWARD J. MUKA RICHARD CRITCHLOW WILLIAM REED STANLEY REIBER DONALD G. ROHRBAUGH MANFORD E. RYDHOLM JAMES SHEREY RAY E. KORNBA AU GERALD S. WALKO DONALD E. KRIDER PSI CHI Psychology Honor Society OFFICERS Presi nt - - CHARLES BECK Vice- Presidents - Secretary - - - SALLY METZGER Treasurer - - MARGARET WILSON Adviser - - - H. S. HOFFMA MEMBERS JUDITH ABPLANALP HELEN KEARNEY NA LP ROBERTA KING STANLEY LIPKIN LOIS AFFLECK JUDITH CECCOLI MARY L OYD GENE EECHO KATHERINE McMANUS GEORGE COLNAGHI GEORGE MUNGAN KAREN NELSON RALPH PRICE JUDITH SHEIBLEY RAYMOND DALTON LENORE DeFONSO RAY CHARLES WILLIAMS DONALD HACKENBERG DIANE WINTERS MARY LOU HERBERT I2601 QUARTERDECK SOCIETY Naval ROTC Honorary OFFICERS Ship' 5 Common der Ship' 5 Vice- Commander Ship' 5 Secretary Social Secretary Ship's Adviser, RALPH K. MARTIN DAVID W. CURRY JROBERT K. LAWTON HN D HEDGECOCK LT. CDR. WJILLIAM P. CALHOUN MEMBERS MICHAEL BECKMEYER CRAIG A. BITTENBENDER ROBERT A. BR ED JOHN D. COATES GEORGE L. COLNAGHI BRUCE H. DEWOOLFSON DONALD R. EAGER FRANK N. EPPINGER ANTHONY J. FELICE DENNIS D. FRICK GEORGE J. GIDES ROBERT O. GROVER RiCHARD H. HANDWERK WILLIAM M. HARTMAN JAMES R. HENDRICKS HERBERT H. HEYM FREDERICK H. HEYSE CARL IANNETTI MICHAEL A. LANG NICHOLAS J. LORENZO EDWARD L. MARVIN TERRY L. MINER CHARLES E. MURPHY THOMAS L. PARRY, JR. RUDOLF A. RAFF FREDERIC W. ROHM GEORGE K. ROSHON PAUL B. SHIRING JOHN M. STEVENS DAVID J. SULLIVAN THOMAS W. TURNER RHO TAU SIGMA Radio and TV Society OFFICERSD Presidn GULAS V. VOLK en Advisers-HAROLD F. NELSON, VSILLIAMF. POHTS MEMBERS ARTHUR S. ALBRECHT ROBERT BARBER STUART CHAMBERLAIN BARBARA FARIS CARL FISHER RICHARD HARRIS JOHN JOSEPH WILLIAM JOYCE FRANCES KASPER ROBERT KILBORN WILLIAM E. PARKE PAULA J. PETERSEN WILLIAM F. POHTS LINDA RAUP THOMPSON TERRY MICHAEL ZIEGLER SCABBARD AND BLADE Tri-Service Military Honorary OFFICERS Capt FirstLieutenants - C. MRA TIN FREY Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Advisers, MAJ. TER JOHN D. LITTLE, ERT B. TAYLOR - R CHARLES W. DICKERSON, - ARL R. FINK ANTHONY J FELICE L. McM HNO CA LT. JOSEPH GERSTNER MEMBERS RUSSELL A. AMBROZIAK WILLIAM F. ANDERSON DAVID J. ANDRE BENET E. BANKARD JOHN P; BARIE BRUCE W. BAUMANN JAMES D. BERGMAN WALTER E. BORTREE DAVID H. CLELLAND DAVID W. CURRY JAMES C. DIEDRICH ROBERT M. FISHER LARRY W. GARLOCK RONALD J. GENTILE ROBERT B. HANEY JAMES R. HENDRICKS WILLIAM J. HERMAN FREDERICK H. HEYSE RICHARD L. HOCKER RICHARD D. HUPPER GUY C. JACKSON PETER G. JULIANO MARK A. KANE LOUIS A. KAPLAN DAVID S. KREWSON JAMES R. LANG GERALD M. LEARY MYRON L. LECKLITNER RICHARD A. MARSTELLER RALPH K. MARTIN WILLIAM C. NOBLE DAVID T. REALE F. WILLIAM ROHM GEORGE K. ROSHON MARVIN RUDNITSKY CRAIG M. RUMLER JOHN V. SEBASTIAN JACK C. SHEAK HOWARD A. SPENCER NORMAN W. STYER THOMAS W. TURNER H. KARL VOIGT DAVID P. WALTER GOMER R. WlLLIAMS SCARAB Professional Architecture Fraternity OFFICERS President - - ROBERT McNAMARA Secretary - - HARRY WILFORD Treasurer - - - ROY BENSINGER His torian FRED NEWCOMER Advisers GIFFORD ALBRIGHT, P. F HALLOCK MEMBERS JOSEPH J. BURINSKY WILSON F. POLLOCK JOHN DeBELLO JAMES REESE JOSEPH DilLLIO HILLEL SHEAR STEPHEN KOCSIS JEFF SPANIER JOSEPH MCCAFFREY ALBERT VERI FRANK MacCORD JON WAYNICK JAMES PAPPAS ALFRED WEBBER PETER POLLACK RONALD WOOD SIGMA ALPHA ETA Speech and Hearing Honor Society OFFICERS President - - KATHRYN A. TELLING Vice-President - BARBARA G LETTS Secretary - - CLARA W. JACOBS Treasurer - - DEBORAH A. TAUSSIG Adviser - - M. C. RAA ABE MEMBERS ELLEN A. BRADY MARY C. KERSH BRENDA J. BRUNNER JOYCE A. LAW ESTHER S. CHAZANOF ANN L. MOORE SARA A. GRAFTON SIGMA DELTA CHI Men's Professional Journalism Society OFFICERS President - - A. DENNIS MOLLURA Vice-President - ROBERT W. YEARICK Secretary - - - DAVID R. RUNKEL Treasurer - - WILLIAM R. JOYCE viser - - - JOHN D. VATRO MEMBERS MELVIN T. AXILBUND JON M. GORGAS GEORGE ER DOUGLAS .1. KEATING ROBERT E. KILBORN, JR. CHARLES E. LAEDLEIN WILLIAM D. MCCANN STEVEN C. MONHEIMER JOHN M. MORRIS ANTHONY R. FOGLIO ROBERT W. ZELNICK SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON Earth Sciences Honorary OFFICERS President - - DONALD A. KENAGY Vice-President - RICHARD E. TRESSLER Secretary - - - DAVID S MICHLIN Treasurer - - GEORGE D, HESS MEMBERS JOHN C. FOX ADAM L. SHEPELA ELLIOTT NEWMAN WARREN W. WOLF fraternities and societies SIGMA GAMMA TAU Aeronautical Engineering Honor Society OFFICERS C'esident' - - - FRED E. SMITH SIM; President - DAVID C. BENSON ec cry - JAMES E. McMILLEN Treqsurer - VID c WISLER Adwser - BARNES w. DMCCORMICK JR. MEMBERS ARDELL ANDERSON FRED R. PAYNE MARION p. CHALKER ANTHONY PIERMATTEO 1055 R. DELA TORRE DAVID w. PYATT RONALD E. GORMONT DAVID H. WILLIAM J. HERMAN DENNIS c. RICHARDSON FRANCIS x. HURLEY CHARLES c. scorr WILLIAM McCALL MARK R. TICE WILLIAM J. MILLS ALLEN L. TREASTER SIGMA Pl SIGMA Physics Honor Society OFFICERS president . - - MAX G. LAGALLY F. RICHARD KROLL SECretary - - - ALFRED J. SCHULTZ KLAUS E. HUSSMAN Adviser . - - JOHN c. DAVIS MEMBERS CHARLES s. BARTOLETTI EMMETT L. HOLMAN DAVID M. RANK ROBERT R. SCHEERBAUM SUSAN E. STARBIRD JOHN A. SWEZ NANCY L. WANG DAVID P. WEINSTEIN SIGMA TAU Engineering Honor Society OFFICERS President - - - GEORGE D. LINTON Vice- Pr:sident - JEFFREY M. MUSSER Trea aus - ELMO F. BRADSHAW Secre - TERRY J. REED Pyramid Correspondent RICHARD E, TRESSLER Historian DONALD A. KENAGY Adviser - - LAWRENCE J. PEREZ MEMBERS JAMES P. FOSTER DAVID G. FRAZER BARRY L. GARNER JOHN P. GIBSON ALICE C. GILPIN RONALD E. GORMONT HENRY J. GREZLAK CHARLES M. HARVAN FRED V. HELLRICH WILLIAM J. HERMAN WILLIAM T. HOMILLER GEORGE W. HOUSEWEART FRANCIS X. HURLEY DAVID W. JOHNSON, JR. PETER G. JULIANO HAROLD M. KAUFFMAN DONALD A. KENAGY ELLWOOD R. KERKESLAGER RONALD W. K NG EUGENE W. KLABER FRANK V. BARNES CHARLES W. BIERLY, JR. WILBER A. BLAIN JERRY H. BOGAR MICHAEL E. BOYER HARRY F. BOWMAN JOSEPH M. BRAUN RONALD W. BROWN SAMUEL D. BURD JOSEPH J. BURINSKY THOMAS W. BURYNETT SUSAN E. BUSH MARION H. CAMPBELL ROBERT L. CARARIE WILLIAM J. CASPER ANTHONY J. CHERNOSKE DONN A. CLARK CHARLES J. CONNORS ROBERT C. CREESE DERALD 0. CUMMINGS DANIEL W. CWYNAR DIETLIND KRAUTTER SIDNEY DAVID DO ALD E. KRIDER WILLIAM R. DIEFENDERFER EDWARD W. LANDiS JOSEPH M DITZ RONALD M. LATANISION JAMES R. ELIAS ROGER H. LONG GREGORY F. FLEMMING JAMES M. LUCAS STEPHEN J. FONASH THOMAS J. MACOVIAK STANLEY C. MADER ROBERT G. MALINCHOCK HUGH R. MALONE JAMES E. McMILLEN ROBERT J. MCNAMARA LLOYD W. McSPARRAN DAVID E. MILLER EMERY L. MOORE EDWARD J. MUKA A. JOSEPH NARDI THOMAS J. PATRICIAN JOHN L. PENKALA ROBERT AI PLUNDO JAMES DiREESE DAVID H. RICH EDMUND T. ROBERTS DUANE A. ROCKAFELLOW MANFORD E. RYDHOLM LEE ROSENBERGER CARL A. SCHIAPPA JACK SHEFCHECK B. THOMAS SHIRK KEITH F. SHONEMAN ROBERT J. SIMPSON WILLIAM J. SNYDER THOMAS R. SOKOL JOHN A. STONE WILLIAM J. TAYLOR ANSEL F. THOMPSON HENRY J. TKACIK DAVID H. TOWNSEND PETER V. TRYON RICHARD A. TUFT ALAN C. VERBIT WILLIAM Z. WARREN GERALD S. WALKO JON W. WAYNICK LAWRENCE P. WENNIK HARRY H. WILFORD RAYMOND F. WILSON LARRY A. WOOLDRIDGE EDWARD M. WYLONIS L. WILLIAM YODER SERGE! YURCHAK SIGMA TAU DELTA Professional English Honorary OFFICERS President - Vice PIeSIdent Secretary- Treasurer Publicity Chairman - Adviser - - SANDRA H. YAGGI - JULIA A. HILL JANICE MA BROWN CECELIA L. HALBERT MRS. RALPH RICKER MEMBERS GRETCHEN BLACK EVE R. BOWERS JANE A. BOWSER HELEN L. BOYER CHRISSA J. BRICKMAN MARY DENE DAVIS JUDITH FIELDMAN BARBARA A. GERBER GWENDLYN L. HILBURN MARJORIE L HOFFMAN MARY LYNNE HOLGATE MARY R. HOLLMAN DIANE JANOWSKI CAROL A, KELVIN JEAN C. KENNEDY HARRY B. KROPP PETER W. LEISS LINDA D. MCKEE ANNE S. MAHONEY LYN D. MlLLlKlN MARY M. NEWLiN ESTELLE F. NISSON JUNE C. OECHLER CAROL A. PEACE LINDA E. PETRY PAULA M. POYSER PEGGY A. RUSH DOROTHY B. RYAN DOROTHY A. SAMUELS DIANA K. SHAW VICTORIA L. WENTZ TAU BETA Pl Engineering Honor Society OFFICERS President DERALD OI CUMMINGS Vice- President A. FREDERICK THOMPSON Treasure r - H. FREDERICK BOWMAN Recording Secre tary GEORGE D. LINTON Corresponding Secretary RICHARD A. DASKIVICH Cato Iorgue - WIL LIAM M. HOUCK Student Council Represcn tative Advisers H. ALBRIGHT FREY M. MUSSER E. E. AMBROSIUS, R. A. STRAND, G. MEMBERS DAVID W. BASEHORE JOSEPH M. BELLOMO TIMOTHV K. BENNETT JERRY H. BOGAR ELMO F. BRADSHAW JOSEPH M. BRAUN SAMUEL D. BURD, JR. JOSEPH J. BURINSKY THOMAS W. BURTNETT DONN A. CLARK ROBERT C. CREESE W. R. DIEFENDERFER JOSEPH MI DlTZ WADE C. DRISCOLL WARREN E. EMLEN STEPHEN J. FONASH PATRICK H. GORMAN DAVID E, HIDINGER GEORGE E. HOUSEWEART CHARLES L. HUDSON FRANCIS X. HURLEY DAVID W. JOHNSON, JR. DONALD A. KENAGY DONALD E. KRIDER DONALD L. MACALADY JAMES E. McMILLEN ROBERT J. McNAMARA RICHARD R. MEINZER RALPH M. MILLER EMERY L. MOORE ANGELO J. NARDI FRED R. PAYNE TERRY J. REED DENNIS C. RICHARDSON MAURICE G. SELL, JR. JAMES E. SHERBY ROBERT J. SIMPSON STANLEY C. SUBOLESKI RICHARD E. TRESSLER RICHARD A. TUFT WARREN W. WOLF DAVID P. WORRALL NICOLAS YAROSHUK THETA SIGMA PHI Women's Professional Journalism Fraternity OFFICERS President - BARBARA BROWN Vice-President - UDY WALKO Secre ry - - - JO ANN MARK Treasure er KAY MILLS AvasgksE ROBERT M. POCKRASS, MRS. M. D. MEMBERS ELOISE AURAND TONI BAURNES JILL BOHNENBERGER ANDREA BUSCANICS KATHERINE DAYTON EMILIE GAYOK JOAN HARTMAN MELISSA HERMAN CAROL KUNKLEMAN PHYLLIS MANDELEAUM SHELLY MICHAELS SARALEE ORTON ANN PALMER PAULA PETERSEN CARMENZ RAPPAPORT JEAN RUHL PEGGY RUSH JACKIE RUSSIANO PENNY WATSON SANDY YAGGI JOAN MEHAN MARJORIE ZELKO XI SIGMA Pl Forestry Honor Society OFFICERS Preside nt - - GEORGE H WILLIAMS Vice- President JOHN H. WENDEROTH Secret tary - MA X.K WIANT Adviser - H. D. GERHOLD MEMBERS GARY l. MINOR PHILIP R. ARNOLD WILBUR L. AVRIL DAVID P. BAUER JOHN E. BLOUCH DAVID H. CLELLAND GUY R. EVERSON MARKA E GEORGE H. LEAVESLEY LLOYD E. SHAFFER ERROL G. SOWERS LEE R. SUTTON CHARLES A. ViLE WILLIAM WIEGER THOMAS H. YORKE HONOR SOCIETY COUNCIL MEMBERS ALPHA EPSILON DELTA ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA ALPHA Pl MU BETA GAMMA SIGMA CHI EPSILON PHI LAMBDA UPSlLON PHI SIGMA PHI SIGMA IOTA Pl GAMMA MU Pl LAMBDA SIGMA ETA KAPPA NU PI LAMBDA THETA GAMMA SIGMA DELTA Pl MU EPSILON IOTA SIGMA P Pl SIGMA ALPHA KERAMOS Pi TAU SIGMA MORTAR BOARD SIGMA ALPHA ETA OMICRON NU SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON PHI ALPHA THETA SIGMA TAU PHI BETA KAPPA SIGMA XI PHI EPSILON PHI TAU BETA PI PHI ETA SIGMA XI SIGMA Pl PH! KAPPA PHI i2611 4M. m Wt v Bottom Row-Mi G. Row-H. Di Hciser, D. E. ecker, R. L. Valentine, W. 5, Simpson, R. G. Seasholtz, O. S Stewart, F. D. Lovctt, S. W. Hermona Third Row-- 5. Ci Witmcr, Ji T, Boyd, J. D. Swift, J. R. Hays, K. K. White, A. G. Duvoil, P, R. Lockhart, R. A. Spanglcr. Top Row-D. Mllier, D. Amoy, M. J. Borthwick, B. Walter, D. Konagyl E. Craig, J. Fish, G L. Naibandian. interfraternity council The lnterfraternity Council serves as the gover- ning body of Penn State's fraternity system. It is an affiliate of the National Fraternity Conference, and it is comprised of 54 members as each fraternity has one representative. The IFC governs rushing, scholar- ship, and social functions along with many other fra- ternity activities. Regulations formed by the IFC are enforced by the Board of Control. This year IFC en- acted regulations forbidding hazing and injurious pre-initiation practices. It also established stricter scholarship regulations. A new organization, IFC of Pennsylvania, was be- gun this Spring bringing together representatives of different fraternity systems within the state. This year Penn State's IFC, in national competition with other fraternity systems, was honored by winning the Iron Man trophy awarded by the National Inter- fraternity Conference for the outstanding large col- lege Interfraternity Council. Councils were judged on service to member fraternities, the university, and community along with how well they upheld the ideals of fraternalism. Assistant to the Dean of Men, Wilmer E. Wise, served as adviser to the Council. i2641 Lagally, Lt Porter, S. G. Kreppsl G. E. Sterner, E. F. 5051 J. P. Wells, J. J. Burke, D. D. Cummings, J. L. Long. Second EMIL F. 505, JR. President GARY STILES Chairman, Board of Control JOSEPH P. WELLS Vicc-Prcsident BOARD OF CONTROL Bottom Row -Al Magnotto, Fred chlchli, Gary Stiles, Ed Snyder Geno St,crner Emil 505 R0 w WuHocc Wortham m, Dove Whitsett, Joe Wells, Ed Craig, pGrcgg Duvall, Jim Burkc i2651 '7 gift- . acacia Bottom Row-Bob Ormsby, George Chodmon, Roy Wiison, Herb Witmer, Lynn Headings! Keith Evans, Jim Welsh, Walter Bortree, Bill Anderson, Joy Krouse, Ron Hoch, Bill Elwoodi Second RoweDick Hoverstot, Doug Hull, Dove Tomp- kins, Bob Lusk, George Jackson, Bruce Trotmon, Benet Bonkard, Dennis Huber, Bob Moyhew, George Mmsh, Guy Jackson, Put Taylor, Vince Young! Earl Glossner, Clayton Chorlesworth, Howard Schrock, Jeff Randall, Fred Swopcl Byers Coleman, Bill Wright, Doug Trumbower, John Landis, John Stauffcr. Addition seems to be the word for Acacia this year. The first addition seen is a $200,000 structure added to the chapter house, and it in turn caused the addition of inconvenience to the brothers of Acacia when they returned to school in the fall. They found the renovation of the old house and the new section had not yet been completed, and they had to spend the first few weeks living in the Graduate Circle Apart- ments and walking to Atherton Dining Hall to eat. The next is the addition of incentive caused per- haps by those long walks as Acacia had c1 houseful of hotmen. Acacions in prominent positions include Senior Class President Randy Carter, Collegian Busi- ness Manager Herb Witmer, University Christian Asso- ciation President Don Mocolady, the two co-chairmen of the Freshman Orientation Program Guy Jackson and Keith Evans, Elections Commission Chairman George Jackson, Managing Editor of LA VIE Bill Bower, and four other Acocians in editorial positions on the year- book. A representation of Acacians on several student councils and honoraries rounds out the list. The lost addition is that of a trophy given for the social fraternity with the highest scholastic average. Acacia had this trophy for two successive terms. SENIORS Bottom RoweBill Rohm, Lloyd McSpanon, Doug Graft. Second RoweDon Maca- Iady, Skip lshlcr, Larry Wolfe. Top RoweJohn Malone, Gene McElhottan. Dick Shaw, Steve Ulmcr. t2661 Bottom Row-Juck Fedor, Fred Abendschein, Ned Heiney, Mrst Mabel Bleich, Bill Pugonis. Ken Okerlund, Harry Kline. Secon owe- Gerald Allondcr, Mike Lilwin, Charles Vergonu, Bob Konnupel, Roger Bccrsl Don Dichl, John Evans. Top Row-Bill Ott, John Grillo, Ed Williamson, Paul Lyter, Scott Miller, Jim Guzzo, ave Muns. alpha chi rho The year, 1963, may be one of the last years the men of Alpha Chi Rho will spend in their old home. With plans for a new house progressing, they hope to be able to move by 1965. In addition to the traditional Homecoming Week- end Alumni Party, the Carnation Ball, and the Mother's Day Week-end, the social program included 0 chocolate milk party, a Christmas party, and many other theme parties. Athletically, Alpha Chi Rho participated in all the intramural activities. In the Fall, the brothers battled the pledges in the Third Annual Ping-Pong Bowl foot- ball game, the brothers again defeating the unlucky pledges. The Alpha Chi Rho's were active in all phases of student life, Outstanding members were Max Legally, president of the house and a member of Skull and Bones, Gus Pagnois, leader of the Bossmen, a popu- lar band on campus; and Charles Morin, a member of the varsity basketball team. SENIORS Bottom Rothowrcnce Brown, Dennis Richardson, Bob Emrick, John Eldridge. Top RoweBiH Bulgcr, Max Logallyl Bob Eplcy, John Kosun, Bob Rinchort. pan 0 x Bottom Row-Bob Edwards, Tom Joyce, John Bertin, Bob McDevitf, Mike Miller, Dick Pyle, Peter Yochim, Dick Waibei Everett Knoll Second Row Paul Oves, Bob Britt Charles Greskovich, Walter RPazik Ken Parkinson Bill BosIer Tom Wallace, Mike Brod- show, Keith Shonemon Peter OIexy Jim v,ons Terry Stouffer Top -Monte Renaldo, Mei Hill Fred Skurko, Gory Weber, Jim Rupert Gary Whitehill, BilI Jones Bill Godshali, Bob Leach, Bill Casper, OLynn Persing, Don Gilchrist Like formulas normally found in a chemistry lab, we find an extra formula lurking in Alpha Chi Sigma, 0 professional chemistry fraternity. This formula is the secret pohon the brothers have used in nnaking their professional fraternity function well as a social fraternity. The ingredients they mixed were such volatile things CIS Cl West Side Story party and CI ski lodge party. Along with these they added to the formula 0 mellowing agent which was their pledge formal. The resulting product was brought to a state of perfecHon by the brothers thotincluded onwong thew ranks activities-conscious people like John Fox, Min- eral Industries Student Council president, and Richard Jeffries, president of the Chemistry and Physics Stu- dentCouncw D681 alpha chi sigma SENIORS Bottom RoweChorlcs Mortimer Roger Lo ong Second Row- John Fox, JimL cc. Third Row-Pcier Sanchez, Bob Lce. Fourth RoweDarreekll Dochstoder, Dick Jeffries Torn Sr rmcI Top Rowe-Hcrb Hcym. 1? SENIORS Bottom ROWeJerome Gartmon, Steve Mazess. Second Row-eMikc Zion, DOV? Spiegler, Third RoweBruce Colon, Cliff Tamis. TOD RothOUY Leyltz, Bob Fishbein. ' 22222222 .222 m h . ., QfW 3 2 IIIiE'JIIIIII Illllilll AA. . I alpha epsilon pi This year marks the fifteenth anniversary of Alpha Epsilon Pi on Penn State's campus. Plans have been made for a new addition to the house, including a kitchen and housemother's suite, to be completed by Fall of 1963. The social calendar included Homecoming Week- end, in which they won first prize for their lawn dis- play, cabin parties, the pledge show in October, and a ski lodge party in January. During the week-end of the Penn State-Maryland football game, they were hosts to the Alpha Epsilon Pi chapter of the University of Maryland. Culturally, they were very active in the Hillel Foun- dation, and had many important guests, including Rab- bi Goldberg, speak at the house. Always active in the intramural program, they fin- ished third all-around tor the Fall Term of 1962. There were many prominent campus personalities in Alpha Epsilon Pi this year: Richard Miller, a mem- ber of Blue Key and the Supreme Court; Joel Slipakoff, president of Hillel; Bruce Colon, president of the In- vestment Club; and Barry Levitz, a member of Parmi Nous and the Collegian. Bottom Row-Richurd Miller, Gerome Hoffbcrg, Lowell Dixon, Art Fold, Murray Cohen. Second Row-Joel Shipiro, Jeff Michlcmon, Joel chitz, John Google, Sheldon Stein, Bob Bloom. Top Row-Dave Atkind, Bruce Golden, Steve Aronson, Dick Rosenthal, Lowell Gordon, Dave Winikur. SENIORS Bottom Row-Bill O'Brien, Bill Buzbyl Wilbur Avril, Sec- ond RoweHarold Smith, Bob Black, Wallace Haulik. Reid Miller. Top OWHRon Bracciante, Dave Wilsonl Ken Dixon, Vic McNeel. alpha gamma rho Alpha Gamma Rho, one of the University's profes- sional fraternities in agriculture, combines its profes- sional interests with social, athletic, and other activities carried on by social fraternities on campus. Their social calender this year was highlighted by the Fall pledge formal and the big event of the Spring term which was the Pink Rose Dance. Sports were not neglected as several varsity ath- letes make their home at AGR. Representatives of the lacrosse team were Ronald Bracciante and Richard Sprenkle. Football and track continued the trend with Glen Ressler and John Courtney, and one of Penn State's newer varsity sports, fencing, had AGR Freder- ick Davis on the squad. The AGR's also participated actively in the intramural program. In the lFC-Panhel Sing during Greek Week this year Alpha Gamma Rho emerged victorious over all opponents in the group sing competition. Bottom ROWv-John Griffith, Tom Bosiljevac, Dick Sprenklc, Ed MacArthur, Lyle Williamsi Second Row-Dave Eshclman, Dick Zerbci Russell Mitchell, Charles Dum, Tom Croncr, l2701 d Row-Tom Wenrick, Joe Wcigncr, Bob Hirt, John Courtney, Russell Till, Al Seppi, Glenn Ressler' Fred Davis. Top Row-Pcte DeMao, Barry Christy, Harry Wcigner, Art Mocller, Dale Earl, Larry Browor, Ken Dries. - , v ' 1 Bottom Row--Jim Hulsizer, John McHenry, Dole McClellan, Mrs. Orie Rote, Richard Yonic, Ned thris. Craig Bittcnbendcr, Wayne Seeiy, Sterling Lomet, Joe Gilmore, Andy Borattat Foil, Lorry Carbough, Ted Mannino, Dick Casey. SENIORS BONGm RoweJim Gagorik. Second Row-Bill Hogg, Bernie Nord. Third ROWeDave Llewellyn, Tom Nedrow. Top RoweCurtis Bierlyl Bill CroisA Second Row-vEd Wilk, Top RoweSteve Showers, Tom Nuttl Chuck Mc- alpha kappa lambda Three significant names stand out in this fraterni- ty's history: Friend's Union, Sigma Phi Alpha, and Alpha Kappa Lambda. In 1924 a group was formed that called themselves the Friend's Union, and this group in 1930 became a local fraternity with the name Sigma Phi Alpha. This local fraternity continued for 0 long while until they become the national fraternity, Alpha Kappa Lambda, in 1957. The outlook for the future includes plans for the construction of a new chapter house. This past year social activity obounded with such sophisticated parties as An Evening In Paris to lower level of sophistication represented by the Hillwilliam Clomp. Participation in intramurals was another aspect of the life at Alpha Kappa Lambda, and one of the broth- ers won his intramural wrestling class championship in 1962. There are several AKL's in various scholastic and professional honoraries, and AKL Bill Cool is the lnter-Fraternity Council's Alumni Relations Committee chairman. alpha phi alpha Bottom RoweMel Randall! Ron Battles, Fred Rush, Byron Powell, Tom Terry. Top Row-Joe McGrudy, Dove Snuffer, Don Campbell, George Speils, Emmett Moore, George Corbin. x First of all, servants of all, we shall transcend e all is the motto of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity. Although the national fraternity was founded in 1906, the chapter here at State was established only in 1947. Nationally, there are 147 undergraduate and numer- ous graduate chapters. As its gala affair of the year, the chapter sponsors a Sweetheart Ball, which is open to the public. The major event at this formal affair is the crowning of the Alpha Phi Alpha Queen for that year. Last year the ball was held at the Lion's Club Cabin, which gave 0 romantic setting for the evening. Among the personalities of the chapter are: Leves- ter Porter, treasurer of AISEC, member of Delta Sigma Pi tbusiness honoraryi; J. Wallace Wortham, vice- president of Parmi Nous, member of IFC Board of Con- trol; and Charles Dickerson, member of Scabbard and Blade. SENIORS Left to Rightelohn Worthom, Charles Dickerson, Lee Porter, Isaac Berry. i2721 V vawwww' A , , A Bottom RoweRalph Defazio, Bruce Doiluro, John Goydos, Dave Sauerland, Nick Sangiuliano. Top Row--Charles Schmoyer, Gaefon Longo, Dove Mailino, Bob Sylvester, Bill Spezialefti. alpha phi delta In Alpha Phi Delta can be found the usual theme parties for which fraternities are noted, but the big social event of the year, the annual South Sea Island party has a special purpose. With this party the tra- ternity honors one of the original founders who spent part of his life as a missionary in the South Sea Islands. Alpha Phi Delta was founded as the Chi chapter at Penn State in 1929. The house was originally com- posed ofrnen of Hahan decent ahhough there 5 no restriction in membership now. Even though the house is small in membership, the Alpha Phi Delta's participate actively in intramurals and all University functions such as Homecoming and Spring Week. The fraternity also sponsors events dur- ing the year such as the Mother's Day dinner and the Founder's Day celebration. I 3 'i E a V . s i .fre' ' e. w SENIORS Left to Right-Steve DiLizio, Frank Apa, John Sen- ullS, Frank Rutolol Eric Alfonsi, Matthew Cascioli. R731 Conawoy, Ken Kraus, Jeff Solvin, Dale Drost, Frank Lagielski. Huggins, Roger Zook The brothers of the Vitruvious Chapter of Alpha Rho Chi are dedicated to the appreciation and the de- velopment of the Arts, Established at Penn State in 1955 as a social- professional fraternity for architecture and allied fields, the brothers continuously strive to express their artistic interest. They have sponsored such events as 0 lec- ture-seminor series entitled The Relationship of the Artsf' Many prominent professors of art, architec- ture, theatre arts, and phiiosophy attended to give their views. The brothers have made use of their artistic talents by way of their prize-winning poster in the Spring Week poster contest. Parents also are shown the products of Alpha Rho Chi each year at the Mother's Day art show which displays works done by the brothers. Bottom Row-Bob Noah, Ken Getschow, Al Weber, Mrs. Miriam Zimmerman, Dove Shellenberger, Steve Kocsis. Second RoweJim Top Row-Bob Motzkin, Romolo lanniello, Wendell Palmer, Dave alpha rho chi SENIORS . Bottom Row-Hillel Shear, Dove Engdohl, Charles Snitger. Sec- l ond RoweGeorge Ehringer, John Gregorski, John Boyer, Jacob Fruth. Top RoweJim Ebert, Barry Huber, John Kintz, Dove Bruno. SENIORS Bottom Row-eBill Kirkey. Second Row-Fronk Moyes, Ron Buo Third Row-Hordie Lordl Bob Deani Top ROWe-George Erikson, Ken Pollenz. t2751 alpha sigma phi In the Spring when Whipples seems inviting and Jammies and informal get-togethers are most desirable the Alpha Sigma Phi's have a formal. It is not a formal dance in the strictest sense for it combines a wee bit of informality with a lot of imagination and some unique ideas. It is the annual Club Top Hot. On Senior Boll Week-end, the Alpha Sigma Phi's step out with white dinner jackets, block bermudas, and block knee socks for a comfortable and different spring formal. In Spring Week, 1962, the Kappa's accompanied the Alpha Sig's on a trip to India which was the coun- try they depicted in their carnival display. This year a motion picture has provided the theme for Spring Week when the DG's and Alpha Sig's teamed up to produce a float for the big parade. Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity was founded as a na- tional organization in 1845, and the local chapter come into existence at Penn State in the year 1918. Bottom Row-Dick Palumbo, Frank Duzy, Ron Kliegermcm, Pat Malloy, Bill Scotti Ed Longe, Put Fillette, Hugh McGee! Andre Collins. Second Row- Mitchell Wopen, Poul Mockus, Ernie Johnston, Doug Sheldon, Carl Leslie, Al Krebs, Craig Sniveiy, Joe Roller, Don Bugenhagen. Top Row-Jo n Mullaney, Bob Schultz, Bob Mulhoiiand, Herb Gosweiler, Jock Marquette, Ron Lear, Louis Amici, Dave Wilson, John rye. SENIORS Left to Right4Grier Cooper, Dick Stromfars, Robert M. Johnson, Jeff Corbett Robert G. Johnson, Curt Davis. alpha tau omega Wayward travelers, stranded party hoppers, or wounded IFC checkers need have no fear when near the big white pillars of Alpha Tau Omega, for within dwells the imposing figure of Alphie, ATO's friendly St. Bernard. Alphie is often seen at football games carrying that life saving keg around his neck. After Alphie has saved these fortunate individuals they would perhaps be invited to join the social activi- ties which highlighted this past year for Alpha Tau Omega. These activities were jammies, parties, and mixers, all of which frequently occurred along with the splashing success of the year, the annual Ship- wreck Party. Interest in activities was at a high ebb also as we find ATO Pete Lockheart active in both IFC and U56 and Jeff Brown and Gary Zimmerman as Penn State cheedeaders Bottom Row-vBill Angelo Lance Balderson, Rod Aspinwall Bob Nevbert Carl Fredrick Herb Hough Nick Lorenzo George BeUSChold. Se cond Ro w4Pat Mattern, Bob Nevmaier, Larry Bonafi Je dnse en, Ed Glaser, Bob Bulk Jeff Brown. TopR WW Dick Lorah, Ernest Smith, Jan Wesner, Jim McGranahan Gary Scaiice, Paul Whalen, Dick Metzler, Jim Straub K2761 2:3 . 54:4 ' 4635 a 413 2g, i$g 7 i7 ' - r 2: Second Row-BiII Gross, Darrell Hoffman, Tom Hackathorn, Irwin Rosenbium. Top RoweBob Mutschler, Steve Frontzl Bob Valenzky, Bill Lott, Jon Walker, Bill Wieger. Bottom Row-Dick Swank, Louis Marquis, Dick Mukal Al Cartwright, Terry Wittenberg, Wayne Lamont. Titus, Al Prowten, Glenn alpha zeta SENIORS 5A0??? Row-Morey Miller, Bud Williams. Second Row-Dan Smirth, Life of Penn State for the members of Alpha Zeta u ndr. Th'dR es IS ,Ji P b h,MaxWiant. o . . . . . ROWxGar: Mingr, R2271 Re?h?Joci'tY1er:Verig19ro$hr aug p IS buult around a triangle which emphasnzes the oca- demics, activities, and social aspects of university life. Being a professional agricultural fraternity, the AZ's have their intellectual endeavors pretty much restricted to Ag Hill. However, their participation in activities is diversified. The 1962-1963 school year saw Malcolm Andre serve as Blue Bond president and as a member of ODK. George Williams was president of Xi Sigma Pi, and a member of ODK and Parmi Nous. Also, Albert Cartwright served as president of the Agriculture Student Council, a member of Andro- cles, and a first manager of the gymnastics team. Finally, William Titus was a member of Blue Key and a first manager of the gymnastics team. Although the AZ's consider scholastic attainment to be their prime goal, they also strive for a full social program. Throughout the year, they had mixers and parties, including a combine with Acacia. The high point of the social year came in the winter, when they had their annuai pledge dance, beta sigma rho Bottom Row-Steve Braid, Don Brett! Peter Roth, Peter Gunshor, Rich Bronner, Howard Gurelick, Bill Wexelblaft, Bruce Ross, Ken Spirer, Mark Schwarz. Sec- ond RoweArt Yellin, Mark Baskind, Martin Munitz, Hank Lubin, Howard Sachs, Mike Goloffl Norm Green, Dave Yankowitz, Dick Richer, Dick Nassau. Top ROWeGerald Marcovsky, Fred Grecnbcrg, Ken Newman, Myron Berg, Ron Merion, Mike Miller, Alan Jacobson, Dick Margoalis, Bob Shoycr, Allen Whitman. On any given week-end anything might be heard, from a fruge beat backed by a chorus of What I Say to the soft strains of 0 Beta, Beta Sigma Rho , coming from the Beta Sig's chapter house on Fair- mount Avenue. With socials, jammies, an annual Cowboy Party, and a Spring Week extravaganza with the Chi O's, the Beta Sig's wanted not for social activity. Throughout their existence at Penn State the Beta Sig's have exhibited leadership qualities, and this year was no different. Roger Schwartz was chairman of the off-campus tribunal, Edgar Snyder was a member of the men's debate team, Edwin Urie served as co- editor of Froth, and a food-minded individual named Howard Berkowitz headed the lFC's Caterer's Asso- ciation. A pre-Christmas open house for underprivileged children made the brothers popular with a thankful group of youngsters. This past year also netted the Beta Sigis the IFC Help Week Trophy. SENIORS Bottom RoweStevc Sussman, Ed Snyder, Robbie Ruttcnherg. Second RowePhil Weiss, Richard Cooper, Bcn Zuckerman. Top ROWechf Weiner, Steve Gordon, Jay Epstein, Roger Schwarzi i2781 ,gx 'i r3 e . m. Wm him yer I I; '9 Bottom RoweRichord Smith, Mike Stephens, Scott Steele, Lee Smith! Charles Young, Peter Shih, Ernest Webster, Harris Linge, Carrol Price. Thad Kosubic, Poul Seltzer. Second RoweJim Pittman, Nathan Morrison, Rod otten, Fred Herlinger, Bill Timmons, Jlm Tudos, Al Volinski, Ken Lyons, Dove Latimore, John Staples. Top beta theta pi Homecoming week-end brought an end to the par- ties at Harvey's Lake for the members of Beta Theta PL Penance was conujeted and the Betak energeH- caHyconvnencedthmrsodalyeah Motivation for the members is found in a phenom- enon described by them as the Beta Spirit, which gives them an added desire to become active members of the Greek and University communities. This past year saw Ken Lyons on the Penn State cheering squad and as 0 member of Blue Key, and Charles Chosser served as chairman of the U56 Student Relations Board. VVhen spdng roHed around the Betak gave fonh with Cl burst of Beta Spirit as they combined with Kappa Kappa Gamma for Spring Week festivities, and soon aHen the fnnernhy hdd HS annuai Hacendm spring formal. weChuck t O , Bob Verdisco, Fred Martin, Joe Castiglia, Ron Wolf, Frank Dolmen, Lorry Curtis, Dennis Piper, Barry Scott, John Griner, Bill BIockmon. SENIORS Bottom Row-Martin Frey, Tom Licnbuch, George Irvine, Ardell Anderson, Kent Snyder, Steven Schrodcr. Top ROWeHoword Spencer, Louis Poulin, Dave Krcwson, Dove McClay, Harry Higgins, Jim Caporaso. 9791 Bottom RoweJohn Carney, Jim Sloane, Don Kolorick, Dick Ammon, Karl White, Mrs. E McNolIy, Ken Olsen, Torn Hughan, Steve Lewis, Sam Weir, Kcn Jacobseni Second RoweJim Jackson, Jim Miller, Sid Wheelcrl Rick Hcrfurd, Walt Estep, Ed Suppl Dick Spohn, Ron Carpenter, Brien Reichard, Tom Soxer, Dick Stafford, John Moore, Jack Cross. i Kratzcr, Joe MocDowell, Bob Bevan, John Dreshcrl Wayne Mulholland, Jim McLean, Bob Watkins, Dole Heckman, Dove Sweetland. Just about 1,300 paces from the HUB lies the Penn State fraternity which everybody will agree is far out, that is, in a strictly physical sense. Being far removed from the center of campus hampered but little the efforts of the house activity men as John Sebastian sot as a member of the Mineral Industries Student Council and acted as cap- tain of the men's debate team. Members of other groups were Gregg Duvall, Interfraternity Council's Board of Control, and Phil Cozodd, IFC rush chairman. Brothers and dates enjoyed the year's social events, highlighted by the annual wine and cheese combine with Tau Kappa Epsilon. The Chi Phi's also participated in Spring Week as they joined forces with Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Top Rowerck Wettstone, Curry First, John ,ku4 39A H chi phi SENIORS Bottom Row-Juck Cartwright, Bill Kinnonl John Sebastian, Gregg Duvall. Second Row-Phil Cozodd, Tony Felice, Ron Wood, Dick Marsteller. Top Row-Dick Krouse, Duane Junker, Craig Batet 4 a s V Id .sv SENIORS Bottom Row-Bob Blind, Emil 505, Ken Piper, John DePetro. Second Row- John Locklin, Vance Sprague, John Ronemus, John Butz. Top Row-Jim MCMillen, Terry Reed, Ray Crosson. I28ll delta chi A backward look at l962-63 would bring many thoughts to the mind of a Delta Chi: The house transformed into an Eastern wonder- land for the pledge formal, Oriental Holiday The rewarding hours spent helping handicapped children at the Centre County Hospital . The brothers hard at work on the homecoming display, finished in the nick of time lFC week-end, bringing the annual ranch dance lit's a good thing Delta Chi only goes western once a yearll Participating in Spring Week with the Alpha Gam- ma Deltals Mother's Day, when parents got an inside view of fraternity life . . Certain personalities might also stand outeEmil 505, who served as lFC president. Mrs. Brownie Lee Bailes, in her ninth year as mother away from home to the Delta Chi's All these things, and many more, were the past year to the Delta Chi's Bottom Row-John Tinker, Torry Grow, Mrs. Bioles, Barry Caldwell, Paul Mclluoinc, Gary Smith. Top Row-Dick LcCrone, Som Alexander, Leigh Hopkins, Emory Metzler, George Kelchncr, Jim Lang, Evan Erickson, Jim Kurtz . delta phi In I957, cu group formerly known as Beaver House became the Delta Phi fraternity. Since this time this group, with their new name, have participated in many phases of the University community. Delta Phi this year had an active social life and took part in many University events as well as in intra- murals. In the Fall bunnies were in abundance as the house held a Playboy Party. Later on in the year other week- end events included the annual Haunted House Party w SENIORS , and the St. Elmo Ball which is the pledge formal. Bottom RowevStcve Wagner, Fred WOCIChIl. Second Row nJOh Swansonv Rebm Go'b'mthl DO S'CWO'I' Thi'd In the field of activities some well known Delta Row-Klaus Hussmonnl Tom Davis! Ken Ralphs. Top Row-eJim Lucas, Alan Bober, Dove Fraser. Phi's are Alan Bober, president of the College of Engi- neering Student Council and editor of Spectrum; Fred Waelchli, chairman of the Interfraternity Council's Board of Control; and Stuart Chamberlain, WDFM and Liberal Arts Student Council. Bottom RoweWiII Conovcr, Jim Chambers, Dick Goviok, Jim Schultz, John Dougon, George Loumon, Fred Hetzcll Tom Bushar, John Subo. Second RoweBill Loubscher, Jim Sterling, Dick Reed, Paul Davis, Dick Hoover, Fred Joost, Walt Allen, Torn DeVinney, Joe Oless. Top Row-eCharles Wclkcr, John Knepley, Jim Elder, Dick Badger, Glenn Schmehl, Jim Jenks, Steve Springer, Alan Johnson, Stuart Chom- borloin, Bill Deon. E? - a v5? g .V ,- , 46! h - a FIG ' 40? V. 4a axe: rm ate .1451. . it Hi g- II ! .9 a 3.1; W .1 Bottom Row-Ed Klein, Lee Spengler! Jim Hcil, John Doyle, Mrs, Kathryn Heath, Don Kitchen, Art Fagan, Lee Moore, Second Row-Bob Donato, Tom Rohan, Jerry Loving, Bill Feathermon, Jim Seiling, John Menichicllo, George Boroody, Jim Kelly. Top Row-Fronk Potter! Bob Armstrong, Roy Braden, John Jcmke, Joe Nicosia, George Buszinski, Fred Mitchelll Kent Skidmorc. SENIORS Bottom Row-Anthony Sorli. Second Row-Roger Herzog, Karl Ohrman, Tom Melhorn. Top Row-Mike DiPuppo, Dick Cunningham, Bull Rothman. delta sigma phi Having heard somebody mention that they were going to the Pink Elephant might cause suspicion as to the sobriety or sanity of the speaker, but suspicion would vanish if it were here at Penn State that it had been heard. Pink Elephant is the name tacked to Delta Sigma Phi due to the unique color of the house and a pachyderm of the above mentioned color painted on the wall of the party room. Delta Sig has the added distinction of being the oldest Delta Sigma Phi chapter in the country as their founding at Penn State dates back to 1905. Homecoming week-end was a rewarding series of events for the chapter this year as their entry for the Homecoming Queen, Shirley Benjamin, was a finalist, and they received the third place award for their lawn display. Delta Sig Bob Donato plays for the Penn State basketball team, and Frank Potter is a member of the football squad. Another prominent Delta Sig, Dave Boibach, is on the Collegian Board of Editors. delta tau delta Bottom Row-Lawrencc Grimes, Bill Eells, Ed Craig, Martin Eichelburger, John Moore, Charles Page econ Row--Dave Ebert, Jim An nand, John Glise, Bob Christ, Jim Vandergrift, Warren Marshall, Dick Kent, Charles Cox John Veach, Denson roenendacll, at ew Dunno. Top RoweLawrcnce Cambell, Steve Menzei, Steve March, Art Pangbum, Dick Recser, Bab Ziegler, Dick Ehlc, Ron Giannini, Tom Kauifuss, Dave Brair, Stewart Stabley. Victory in the Balance using a huge T for the scale was Delta Tau Delta's prize-winning homecoming display this past year. Delta Tau Delta also managed to balance a few other things in the past yearI such as social life and activities. 1 Annually the Delt's hold what they call the Kappa and Delta Faculty Reception. The fraternity teams up with Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, and they invite faculty members to a dinner and reception. Notable in the area of leadership and sports are Ex-Freshman and Sophomore Class President Tom Mil- I ler, lacrosse AlI-American Tom Hayes, and soccer teammates, Howie Ferrer and Bill Manke. i Delta Tau Delta was founded in 1858 at Bethany College, and the Penn State chapter was founded in 1912. Prior to 1928, when the present house was built, the Delt house was located south of the post office. SENIORS Bottom Row-John Bartek, Dave Mills, Peter Landman, Paul Freonklin. Second Row Paul Brownback, Jim Hilsinger, John Ungar. Third Row arry Fettcrolf John ODonneil, Ken Deiahunty. Top RoweBob Becker, Ron Ku-ibicki George Griffin. i2841 Bottom ROWeDon McIntyre Jess Stairs, John Carey, Jack Preston Dave Glotfclty Jim Crawford John McCauley, Dave Ralston Dick Poorbaugh, Bill Dickinson. Sccon d OWeNyron Ligo Bob Ferg uson Jim Brown, Mel Honningcr Stan Pohaski, Eugene Miller, Lynn Jones, Strayer Yakc, Jerry Longweil Roger Burns Top ow-Jim Klunk Kermit Bachman, Dave Ferree, Nelvin Empet, Chris Kimmel, Dick Dingle, Ed Fleming, Roger Allgcier. delta theta sigma Activities in the field of agriculture provided the brothers of Delta Theta Sigma with many good times as well as worthwhile experience for their future ca- reers h1 1962-63. They presented nurnerous entHes in the International Livestock Show and the Dairy Expoghon ths yeah Arthur Maurer as president of the Penn State 4-H Club and Assistant Chairman of the Ag Hill Party, and Jess Stairs as President of the Dairy Science Club and Vice-President of the 4-H Club were outstanding parhdpanmin achuHuralwork The brothers also made sure that some room was reserved for social events on their calendar, Their winter pledge formal and spring dinner dance provided memorable evenings for all. The Delta Theta Sigma's also found time to devote to charity as they helped collect money throughout the conwnunhyforthe Unhed Fund. SENIORS Bottom RoweFrank Musscr, George Carlson, Tom Lutz, Bob Spanglcr, Bill Stitt. Second Row-Sum Wagner, Andy Chichura, Ron Rose, Bill Ritter, Carl Herrt Top ROWeRich Stuff, Carl Johnson, Griffith Jones, Don Evans, Carl Thompson. i2851 Bottom Row-eHal Powell, Glenn Brindel, Roger Doumar, Vince Tedcsco, Bob German, Peter Sopsoro, Phil Weiler, Mike Mastil. Sec- ond Row-Churles Brewer, Bill Wojtkowskl, Frank Loqette, John Meisel, Dick Frick, Lawrence Bechtel, Al Young, Bill Hartman Jim Reddinger. Top ROWeBilI Floyd, Frank Madell Fred Light, Harry Humphreys, Tom Paton, Carl Nelson, Bob Purcel, Glen Jacobs: Delta Upsilon continued last year what seems to be becoming a house tradition by winning the Intra- mural Sports Trophy for the fourth consecutive year. This year we find D U in contention again in hopes to make it five in a row. Delta Upsilon's athletic prowess is found in the area of varsity sports also with Buddy Torris and Junior Powell as football standouts. The campus ac- tivities category includes the president of the Physical Education Student Council, Tom Paton, and Al Mag- notta who was selected to chair a committee organized to unite the lnter-Froternity Councils of Pennsylvania. The social aspect of a D U's life was active also with one of the high spots being a combined jammy with Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Beta Phi, and Zeta Beta Tau. delta Upsilon SENIORS Bottom RoweGeorge Cimochowski, Al Magnetic, Barry Hoffman, Ken Stoub. Secon RoweLes Amonn, Dick Tuft, Angelo Rosoti, d Giegucz. Top Row-Jim Greenieof, Charles Reevesl Carl Vonderlindcn, Peter Haddock. SENIORS Biottom ROWeRon Drogin, Adviser; Rich Sherman. Second Raw-vLarry Smoway. Third RoweBarry Ungar, Gerry Kesslcr. Top RoweBob Driveri epsilon phi colony Penn State should soon have a new national fra- ternity to add to its list. About a year ago an interest group on campus was chartered by the University for the period of a year. This group became the Epsilon Phi colony which soon hopes to become the Penn State chapter of the Tau Epsilon Phi fraternity. Epsilon Phi has been working toward this goal, and the colony now consists of 26 members. An active social life is a good way to start out a new group, and Epsilon Phi has followed this tact. Theme parties were the main order of business as there was everything from a Toga Party to a Match- maker Party where couples came as matched pairs such as Mutt and Jeff. One of the Epsilon Phi's that has made a name for himself in campus organizations is William Kaplan, one of Penn State's varsity debaters. Bottom ROWelan Abarbanel, Les Berger, Dave Freedman, Art Davis, Paul Brenner, Dick Farbcr, Ed Rubin. Second Row-eDick Miller, Bill Kaplan, Dick Letschl Dave Winston, Lou Coo, Ran Rosanbaum, Larry Sinoway. Tap WeMark Kaplan, Murrey Rosen, Bab Driver, Barry Zook, Wayne Bardy, Bernie Sobel, Barry Ungar, Jerry Kosslcr, Dick Sherman. SENIORS Bottom Raw-Harry Maurer, Juri Valdovl Dale Erb, Ed Unger, John Bryson. Secon ow-ePau ummcrl Ray Ketter, John Cochran, Dick Lentz, Bill Johnston. Top Row--John Kosko, Tom Garrett! Jtm Spahrl Dennis Brum- Dach. kappa delta rho Work, fun, and activities constituted a busy year for the Kappa Delta Rho's. Several brothers achieved prominent positions in campus activities. Michael Dzvonik was a member of Lion's Paw and served as past chairman of the University Party and President pro-tem of the U56 Congress. Gary Stiles held the position of Chairman of the IFC Board of Control and Ed Fordyce was elected chapter President of the American Institute of Archi- tects. The brothers participated together in Greek Week and IFC Sing and Spring Week found them hard at work on their skit with the Alpha Xi Delta's. Mil Ball, when the annual Rose Formal was held, was probably the KDR's biggest week-end with jam sessions and cram sessions filling in any remaining idle moments for the Kappa Delta Rho's! Bottom RoweEd Lattanzio, Lcc Wolfe, Bill Siverlingl Ted Kiianka, Gary Nalbandian, Fran Scheidel, Steve Rhoadsl Pete Perrottet. Sec- ond Row-John Troyan, Bill Gladish, Randy Mathura ,Jim Footc, Barry Knisely, Bill Albinson, Bob rnoldini, Don Savoie, Bob Bahern. Top Row-Bill Berlimino, Chuck Manfredonial Jack Disegi, Tony Cipriano, Tom Maher, Ben Long, Lanny Karns. t2881 ta; Q '6 V A Wn.?gwm4y. Dick Englande er. Thi eBill Fichter Nick Fallone. 1.; Bottom Row-Gordon Lorentz, Bob Zoiomii, Jim Hilderbront, John Stewart, Hal Chisolm, Bob VanDoren Curl Harris, Craig Mor- ris, Dave Inmun. Second Rowe-Jim Ball Richard Wertz Charla es Wallace, Tom Hilbert Fred Baeosmon, Lowell ThomasI Bob Pa wl- ing, Vince DiLoretto, Pete McCormick, John Ashbaugh Dennis Catania, Dav Lu udwig. Top w-Jack Grashof, Bill DeLullo, Burke Traiton Larry Dodds Mike Bailey, Joe Grubiak Charles Ploesch, John eIsralien Bob Gruvoer Van Fulton Dick Seryodorian, BobFioL SEN'ORS kappa sigma Bottom Row-Bill Schwsinberg, Jim Lon 9. Second Row- John Cover, er ow weLowrence Dodds Bob Grculich. TopR -h $15; I1 . I Just about two years ago the familiar structure of r , Kappa Sigma disappeared and in its place a new mod- IIIIuI. em Kappa Sig chapter house emerged. Now pretty well settled in their new surroundings, the Kappa Sig's have ended another successful year. An event that is well remembered is the Hillbilly Week-end that found the brothers and dates in Dog- patch costume and the party room full of hay. To get out of the hills and become seaworthy the follow- ing term featured a Viking Party, again in costume. The Kappa Sig's have also participated in Greek Week and Spring Week. The competition during these two weeks netted them a total of two trophies, one for a first place in the Greek Week Poster Contest and another for the Spring Week He-Man Contest. The Kappa Sigma fraternity at Penn State was founded in 1869. lambda chi alpha Bottom Row-Mike Wellington, Bill Mills, Dave Tedrow, Jock Dowling, Bob Fleming, Tony Bianchi, Fred Ermel, Bruce Burley, enry Heiser. Second Row- Bob Gormley, Lynn Cambest, Roy Gifford, Bruce Galloway, Paul Curry, Don Powell, John Agnew, Tim Creedon, Bob S eridon. Top Row-Bernie Dever, Gordan Ruht, Earl Noelte, Bill Fenton, Joe Tehran, Len Creed, Bob Wagstett, Dick Moen, Ron Rovanse . A pajama party, the White Rose Ball, 0 new house mother, and more brothers getting pinned is a brief outline of the post year's activities for the brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha. The pajama party and the White Rose Ball are examples of the social program which included cos- tume parties, jammies, and sorority socials. Mixing work with social life was a pleasant task as the Lambda Chi's worked with Zeta Tau Alpha in the 1963 Spring Week. The chapter house was graced with the appear- ance of a new face when their new house mother or- rived for the Winter Term. The reason more brothers are getting pinned stems back to an old custom when those who parted with their pins were tied to the front flagpole and had superfluous materials thrown or poured on them. Of late this tradition has been abandoned, and it seems as if this has increased the number of Lambda Chi pinmates. SENIORS Bottom Row-Don Kemmerer, Mel Ludovici, Ed Rosenzweig, Austin Taggart, John Second Row-Dave Lightner, Bob Howells, Gory Briggs, Bob Tussey, Tom Conry, John Unger. Top ROWeJohn Adams, Don Monrud, Warren Pickersgill, Bob Woelfling, John Riener. i2901 Z i i l I i ! Bottom Row-Dove Cheuthun, Jock Burley, Bob Saxon, Lindsey Murdah, Chester Collins, Gerald Parr. Top Row-Bill Peeler, Ron Cooper, Kent Pope, omega psi phi One of the big events of this year for the Omega Psi Phi's was the Homecoming celebration. Alumni were treated to parties, dinners, and, of course, the Nittany Lion's football victory. Also during the year costume parties, such as a Roman Togo Party, were found to be enjoyable. The Omega Psi Phi's have a unique social action program where they visit the Laurelton State School for Girls in order to sponsor parties to help with the rehabilitation of those girls that are soon to be released. The Nu chapter here at Penn State is one of H7 Omega Psi Phi chapters in the country, and it was founded in 1924. Leslie Smith, John Robinson. SENIORS Bottom Row-Alan Thomas, Charles Hart, Al Keys, Russell Valentine, Algie Link, Top Row-Emmitt Griffie, Al Bennett, Ken Carroll, John Mitchell, Ed Bryant. D911 Bottom Row-Steve Stewart Joe Loyacono, Terry Duzinski, Joe King, Bob Morgan, Gary Wydman. Second ROWeBob Andrews, Bob Olson, Dave Mills Dave Hursh, Mrs Kerrl Frank Hershe ey, John Hutchings, John Baughman, John Shaver. Third ROWePerry Elliott Dick Kobza, Charles Yurtz, Colin Grant, Ron Co Oates, Tim Pu ts,chke Jim Cu lp, John Williams, John eibert Top Row eHarriso Rosdahl, Wayne Chambers, Bob Lockhart, Dave Thiel, Dick Walker, Jim Womer, Bob Honey, Steve Mitchell, John Wise, Dave Barton John Fulmerl Walt Bloo Versatility is the key word for the brothers of Phi phi delta theta Delta Theta. Throughout the year they strive for a program that is us well rounded as it is unified. Equal emphasis is given to social, scholastic, and athletic activities. Mixers and jammies fill a great part of the Phi Delt social calendar, but it is the big parties, such as the Miami Triad, the Bowery Ball, and the Pledge For- al, that highlight it, SENIORS More serIous actIVItIes also have their place ainong Bottom RoweGary Rickard, Ken Booher. the plans of the Phi Delt' s. Included In these 15 the Allen. Jon Boyer. Third Rcw-Dove McKeun, Fred Engle. R - . Community Service Day, when all members pitch in to W Am Jo'cmk' JOh Thompsm help the State College community with some worth- while project. The brothers of Phi Delt also devote much of their time to activities on campus. Twenty-five of them par- ticipate in varsity athletics, while fourteen of the brothers are members of honorary organizations. Second ROWeHarry Top B SENIORS Dottom RoWeWarren Davidson, Joel Udell. Second Row-Barrett Silver, J on Moskowitz Third Row Joe I Grossman, Eliiat Newman. 9 Hoverson, Morton Cross. Top RoweDick Weiner Les Bremon. phi epsilon pi A new wing was waiting for the brothers of Phi Ep when they returned to campus this past Fall. It in- cluded seven extra bedrooms, an enlarged dining room and kitchen, a permanent housemother's residence, and a new party room. The party room was put to good use throughout the year as it was the scene of numerous mixers with campus sororities, specialty parties, and jammies. Active participation in intramural sports kept Phi Ep in the Penn State sports scene this year. Although they did not fare as well as in previous years, the brothers continued to gain unity and enjoyment from the competition. The men of Phi Ep also took an active part in varsity athletics and campus organizations as Samuel Gellis served as president of Delphi, treshmen's hat society, as a member of the Wrestling team, and as a member of the sophomore class advisory board We also find Jon Unger as a member of this advisory board and a manager of the basketball team, and Rich Gillison served as business manager of Froth. Bottom RoweJack Udell, Steve Smoger Art Baron Lee Robins Bill Berke witz, Louis Kushncr, Garry Brooks, Jerry Morrison. Secon Row-Nick Unger Mike Ring, Bill SchafeRI, Bob Hyman, Chuck SIm monl Al Cohen, Dick Wagar, Lou Steinberg TopR ow-Sondy Geliis, Ed Kiawansky, Steve Herr! Mike Rossler Ken Chasser, Art Miller, Rick Heiman SENIORS Bottom RoweBob Banks, Don Portcoust Second Row-- Harry Streamer, Ron Conklin. Third Row-Bob Llewellyn, Ron Simon, Lawrence Buck. Fourth RoweCroig Rumler, Jay Stormer. Knopf. i2941 Top RoweLloyd Dohner, Dave Clark, Chuck phi gamma delta Seventy-five years have elapsed since the Gamma Phi chapter of Phi Gamma Delta first opened its doors at Penn State. This anniversary wos cause for added celebration during the annual alumni week-end held in May. The Fiji Island party, which saw the house turned into a South Sea island complete with natives in gross skirts, also took place in May. The annual Pledge Formal and many mixers with campus sororities were other highlights of the Phi Gom social calendar. The Phi Gums were also well represented in sports and other campus activities. Jay Stormer was captain of the soccer team and President of Druids; Tom Parry served as Vice-President of Blue Key; Col Burgart received the Sigma Tau award; and Bobby Banks was one of State's cheerleaders. Bottom Row-Chick Harte, John First, Lorry Wert, Rick Kipp, Denny Frick, Andy Androski, Burke Jackson, Nevin Mann, Dick Stover. Second RoweJim Davies, Bob Brusf, Chad Moore, Bill Anders, Dick Barton, Al Morrison, Don Groef, Bill Ritts, Dave Titus. Top Row eDick Lompmon, George Bcrzkalns, Jock Curtis, Ron Scrfoss, Ron Pickup, Rich Donnerth, Spence Grouch, Torn Kilcullen, Ed Duffy, Fred Doy. Bottom Row-Ken Weaver, Sandy Paolini, Gary Mas Bill Underwood, Ed Abl Ro r im n Top Row-Win Yarnell, Jim Smouse, Ron Deiucu, Frank IaFrate, Huntcrl Jerry Fackler. SENIORS LEft ta Right-Terry Wurtzbaker, Dave Whitsett, Dave Necker, Dick Garlitz, Ray Bradford, Carl Aker. T2951 on, Boyd Hughes, Curt Bagley, Don Morabito, Lindsay Jeter. ardi, Jeff Ronsley, Dennis Clark, Gary Wolfe, Ersin Eti, Larry King, Dave Rasmussen, Second Row- Dick Evelhoch, Loyd Grearson, Pete Gendiebicn, John Rothermel, Jim phi kappa psi The traditional Jeff duo jammy honoring the double founding of Phi Psi and Phi Gam at Jefferson College in 1852 is a yearly occasion held in February. The stalagmite and stalactite decorations for the Cave Party commemorate an even more ancient event- the emergence of man from the cave. In May the Senior Formal, officiated by John Henry Frizzell, the founder of the Penn State Chapter, marked the climax of the social year. Since the time when four of the first members of Lion's Paw were Phi Psi's, activities have been an im- portant part of the fraternity. This year there was Dean Wharton, president of U56 and member of Lion's Paw and Skull and Bones; Howie Deardorf, cross country and track; Don Mora- bito, USG Supreme Court and Androcles; Dave Whit- sett, IFC Board of Control. An interesting heritage shows that the Skull and Bones sign board worn this year by Dean Wharton was given to him by Phi Psi Bob Duffner who inherited it from another Phi Psi Skull and Bones member who really knew how to make a durable sign as well as continue a worthy tradition. I g! Will'v .2 33' w t t :51 ,--.A ,wt phi kappa sigma Bottom RoweGene Daily, JayR English, nge Curry, Mrs. Winslow, Jon Hesch, Rd he Tom R0 o,gers Doug Koenig, Jim Kuziok. Top oweRon Kordos, Winn: Nussboumer, Bill Chopus, Chip Winey, Jim Murry, Jim Broadhurst, John Skoneski, George Baker, Omar Homptonl Don Dieteri Save your sheets for the day that Ronnons arHve whh thdr U-HouLH chaHot The sheen ore for the Togo Party, and the chariot brings dates to the i house. Upon arrival at the fraternity house the dates stand with their Roman until the official torch-beorer orHves whh the hre. Then 0 coeds are corhedin- doors for the festivities. Not to be outdone by the Togo Pony the newhlinhkned Peppernhnt Lounge Party and the Shipwreck Party rival it in informality. Music is often supplied for these functions by the house band,thelvy Rocks. There is also 0 Phi Kap first as we find 0 Phi Kappa W Sigma, Roger Kochmcm, elected an All-American half- back. He was the first person to score a touchdown in .3 the Ubeny Bowlin PhHaddphm atthe Hat UbeNy : Bowl game. Dorn Johnstone, head football manager for the Nittany Lions, and John Morris, sports editor of The Daily Collegian, both being Phi Kop's were on hand for this history-making moment. Also in football the Phi Kappa Sig's were intra- mural champs. SENIORS Bottom Row-Jack Marshall Tom Wiley, Jim Croft, Howard Born, Curl Riess. Sec- ond RoweLes Carl, Bill Moses, Barry Esslinger, Dick Murphy, Dick Lacey, Len Duffy. Top Row-Lorry Gacrtner, Ron Parsons, Sam Spotto, Steve Burke, Don Jameson, Bob Peace i296l Q6? V ' s' - Quit! N1 1'. WEB .4503: A W 2? ,i - 1E i. F1 1 :- Iflsg; h .a i Bottom Row-Ed Kaboia, Bob Sheen, Gilbert Morkle, Stuart Schlonsky, Mrs. Stuart Mohuran, Mike Orlic, Pat Kopnicky, Dove Watkins, Bob Eichelsbachcr. Second RoweDcnnis VonDervoort, Art Men Top RoweBill Beck, Jim Wolff, Jerry Grossmon, Leon Olsen, Loui phi kappa tau Convention spirit seemed to prevail over Phi Kappa Tau's red brick house this year. Valuable ideas ob- tained and used by the chapter officers who attended the national convention in North Carolina livened up the year. Fall moved in with moms and dads in the spotlight with the special Pcrents' Day Week-end. Winter featured a pledge show, while Spring brought a Playboy Party. But it isn't all play and no work, as demonstrated by the chapter's having received lFC's scholastic im- provement trophy, Student councils, such as Business and Chemistry and Physics, as well as the Penn State Singers, occupy another portion of the active Phi Kappa Tau life. National founding for the fraternity dates back to 1906 at Miami of Ohio and the local chapter was established officially in 1922. gel! Bill Cummins, John Buck, Fred Ecklemcyer, Karl Dohlcn, Lee Orlic. s Farina, Jim Gaunt, John Hcdgecock, Paul Francis. SENIORS Bottom RoweVeH Holcombo, Dennis Miller, Jerry Grczlok, Nick Notorcllo. w Mike Orlic, Guy Elisco, Gory Koziol, Ed Bogcr. I2971 I 1 , w? - Bottom Row-Tom Conway, Jim Evans, Dennis Carpinl Tom Bartoski Mrst Rosemary Raleigh, Bob Bossaro, Jose DeLatorre, Bob Mar- inelII Second ROWeChris Maxwello, Anthony Klimko, Lawren ncc MC eel Dennis Fedele -Ron Paul Dick Boduch John Bernardo, Joe Lander, Paul Melvin, Frank Guinan, Tom Golatz, Vince Perri, Darrell Stasik. Top Ron DiPiazza, Larry Smith, Anthony Zalenski, John McGowan You won't have to look twice if you see green beer at Phi Kappa Theta. You will know immediately that the cause will be the St. Patrick's Day jammy. Other events which keep the chapter busy are ushering for religious services on Sunday mornings and raising money for CI scholarship fund for the most worthy pledge. The fraternity was formed nationally through a merger of Phi Kappa and Theta Kappa Phi. The local chapter has followed suit and became known as Phi Kappa Theta following a merger between Phi Kappa ancl Kappa Theta fraternities in 1959. Outstanding national alumni are such people as President Kennedy and Gene Kelley with the local alumni directory listing such names as wrestling coach Charley Speidel and the l96l football captain, Jim Smith. ll- x: . W' . Bob Maier Gerald Marotat John Cassidy, t i; .1. l ,4 - I phi kappa theta SENIORS Bottom Row-Duard Matenkosky, Dick Curcio. Second ROWe Tom Kocur. Top Row-Bob chcr, Joe Osenkarski. SENIORS Left, Bottom to TokBill McKim, Bob Hutchison, Tom Coyne, Dick Hofman. R'th-Pete Yeingst, Ray McAIevy, Bruce Hultman, Lou Strolka, Don Kenagy. T2991 phi mu delta Participating in drives for the Heart Fund and Easter Seals, and preparing Christmas baskets for needy children seem to be the main concern of Phi Mu Delta. The fraternity also takes time to usher at Chapel Service each Sunday morning. The major activity of the year, and the biggest social event, is the pledge formal week-end. Individuals within the group are working just as effectively on campus. Andy Honker, secretary, also participates on the Penn State soccer team. Don Kenagy seems to be doing a double gavel job as presi- dent of both the fraternity and for Sigma Gamma Epsi- lon, earth science honorary. Don also takes time to work as vice president for Keramos, professional cer- amics honorary. Nationally founded in 1918, the fraternity was divided into six national regions. The original local chapter formed here, Omega Delta Epsilon, was dis- banded during the war. Such a great number of its members had enlisted that the chapter could no longer function. It was in 1954 that the chapter was once again rechartered, this time with the Chapter name of Mu Epsilon. Bottom Row-John Bruning, Mike Chambers, Dick Fischer, Rccd Anderson, Mrs. Edith Buchan, Jim Cramer, Dave Brenzo, Carl Yeisley. Secon ow- Dave Heil, Rich Larson, Bill Williams, Bob Neff, Ray Trap! Jim Bisbcc, Joe Zilcosky, Andy Honkcr. Top ROWeCarl Gattol Chip Purcell, Randy Adams, Mike Ewald, Paul ChiIdon, Dave Schafer, Pete Mills, Bob Reinhartl Dave Selmeskl. K are e ' 1E4! gt phi sigma delta Active seems to be a key word in describing the brothers of Phi Sigma Delta's Sigma chapter. Individ- ual honors have given the fraternity the Editor of the Student Handbook; the presidents of two college coun- cils, Business and Liberal Arts; and the vice-president of the Student Government, Morris Baker, Ten hat society members also are on hand to form up in the honor line at football games. But the group works well together, also, as seen from their scholastic record which is tenth on campus and has won for the chapter the Phi Sigma Delta Na- , tional Scholastic Award. SENIORS Phi Sigma Delta also manages to mix a third de- Bottom RoweBarry Pcrlow, Jeff Miller. Second Rowe ' t ' n - n ' if ifh th if Paul Block, Mike Greenwald. Third Row-Steve Serepca, Sirable Ingredle t' O W.eH FOU dad SOCIOI I e' W e. Hershel Richmana Fourth RoweEd Brickman, Mel Schul- scholarship and actnvmes to complete and season their man. Top RoweMorris Baker, Ed Grinberg. recipe for brotherhood. Bottom Romeick Schwab, Jay Dash, Bernie Bronstcin, Ed Jiran, Mrs. Miriam Hurwitz, Dave Savitz, Allan Satcnberg, Mickey Stoll, Lar- ry Bernstein Second RoweBcrnie Kreiger, Mitch Aglow, Al Grodin, Ron Horowitz, Steve Lampf, Art Epstein, Howie ozinn, Jeff dol- man, Eric Weitz, Al Goldner, Al Green. Top Row-Jeff Lyon, Neil Berson, Alan Feldman, Roger Froelich, Fred Wolfson, Bob Kaplan, Bob Meister, Barry Ncilinger, Loren Liebling, Bert Neil, Phil Trompetter, Barry Kalb. i3001 Bob Gander, Tom Briggum. SENIORS B9tt0n'3 Row-Ron Lessig, Greg Kuhn. Second Row-Bill Clayton, Jeff Gillespie, Jeff Hibbard. Third Row-Jahn Diercks, Dick Minnich. Top ROWeDick Schnure, Doc Landis, Al VerI. Bottom Rowe-Al Sharp, Bill Funk, Bob Lofgren, Buddy Les orid ROWeDave Walker, Terry Henderson! Butch Lawrence, Joe Mike Shanahan, Dick Bandura. Top Row-Bob McMuIlen, Jack Lewis, a l t i l i , ar, Jerry Evans, Jay Stockett, Don Schnure, Dennis Laudermilch. Sec- Novak, Bob Windhorst, Dave Teather, Harry Robbins, Ken Marta, Al Otteni, Carl Troutman, Jack Michener, Steve Hanna, phi sigma kappa Contrary to what you may think, grave digging is a popular pastime, or at least it is here on the Penn State campus when it comes time for Phi Sigma Kap- pa's annual spring Grave Digger's Ball. But social events did not monopolize the whole year, and this was especially so when the brothers gave their time to raise money for a scholarship fund. The brothers also supported an Italian foster child. A close relationship with this little Italian Phi Sigma Kappa was fostered by the brothers writing letters and sending pictures to this child throughout the year. Duger, the fraternity's mascot dog, was often seen romping with this year's LA VIE fraternity editor, Greg Kahn. Amidst all of this activity Steve Hanna, John Diercks, Bill Noble, Jeff Hibbard, all members of schol- astic honoraries, were busy helping keep the house average high. The Phi Sigma Kappa national fraternity was founded in 1873 at the University of Massachusetts, and it now has 77 national chapters. The Penn State chapter was founded in 1897 as a local fraternity called Phi Delta Epsilon, and they joined Phi Sigma Kappa in 1899. , a a gap 7;; y, 27! wt .8 19 . , a pi kappa alpha Bottom RoweJim Kromer, Tom Tiltonl Frank Altemose, Ted Malewiczl Charles Reilly, Mrs Helen chningcr, Art Prindlc, Eugene Levine, Frank Patsy, Ron Gaudiano, Dove DeMucht Second Row-Chorles Ehler, Jock Kotvas, Doug Hoencr, Bill Crecilius, Jim Offutt, Cleave Templeton, Alon Jones, John Ketchum, Dennis Seelcy, Jim Richards! Tom chling, Dove Dillon. Top ROWeBob Chand- ler, Arnold Ziroli, Ed Demorestl Bill Schiffbouer, Ed Ryan, Stan Gross, Bob Cantor, Roger Scullin, Chuck Knight, Ed Blonkl Dennis Senoy. ' mm ...Vx . Six inches of sawdust covered the floors ot Pi Kappa Alpha this Spring when the house held its an- nual South Sea Island Party. Other features of the event were gay costumes, pineapples, coconuts, and palm trees. This party was Beta Alpha's addition to Dream Girl Week-end, a national tradition consisting of a formal dance and the selection of a dream girl. We find tradition running high among the Pi K A's as they follow up on another national precedent by obtaining a red fire engine. A close look in their party room will disclose an airplane propeller stolen from the Carnegie Tech chapter four years ago. This theft has been successful in starting a friendly rivalry, but happily for our Pi K A's the invading Tech pledges this year were unsuccessful in retrieving it. Pi K A has also played a port in the community and the University as shown by the Halloween party they held for underprivileged children and brothers that are active on campus. Pi K A had brothers on both the Sophomore and Junior Class advisory boards, and several Pi K A's worked on both IFC and Spring Week committees, SENIORS Bottom Row-Bruce Slifer, Dick Hontz, Jack Snyder, Ron Fedora. Second Row- Lurry Hundwerk, Steve Lenhordt, Joe Ebner, Bob Young, Jim Wick. Top Roww- Peter Hoffman, Dan Steigerwold, Dennis Stongle, Paul Shiring. l3021 mg Bottom Row-Emil Bobyock, Thomas Keen, Mrs. Gladys Gummcrson, Kari Faltlcr, Jim Lipsett. Second RoweBob Ryan, Jerry Mercier, Bob Purdic, Gary Schaffner, Pete Bockelmann, John Schuler. Top Row-Dick Williamson, Don Smith, Harvey Bainl Pat Berton, Dick Hil- derbran t. pi kappa phi A visit to one of our newer states via costume party and decorations was one of Pi Kappa Phi's biggest social events this year. The state was Hawaii, and the chapter house and guests were adorned with ap- propriate decorations. In February the house was treated to the Rose Boll, complete with a queen. i Two other phases of fraternity life, activities and sports, were represented by various brothers. Bill Simp- son, house president, was also president of Delta Sigma Pi, and Jim Munro and Larry Shue held offices in Delta Nu Alpha this year. In sports Earl Hoffman captained the Penn State basketball team while fraternity brothers Bob Weiss and Terry Hoover were also on the team. Nationally the Penn State chapter, Alpha Mu, ranks among the three highest Chapters in Pi Kappa Phi organization. Points are based on scholarship, membership, and campus activities. SENIORS Bottom Row-eGeorge Beiler, Jim Munro, Bill Simp- son, Gill Krepps, Bill Vernon, Tom Shirk, Joe Byers. Top Row-Dean Biliick, Jim Lang, en ehner, Tom Balderson, Bryan Hoover, Larry Shue, John Funk. i3031 Bottom RoWeHarry Barford, Fred Heyse, Tom Turner, Mrs. Clarence Reimer, Lew Fischman, Ron Serotcl Steve Cotlar, Henry Behr. Second ROWeFother Clarence Reimer, Bob Berry, Garth Moodie, Charles Prendergost, Phil DeLeon, Lance Ericson, Charles Notar, Dave Schlowl Bruce Putchot. Top ow-Dave Lintz, Dave Thomas, Joe McMurtry, Al Hartman, Lanny Grim, Dave Coy, Andy Pollock Joe Malesic, Bernie Abeshouse. ' pi lambda phi The busy term system found the Pi Lam's busy just as everybody else, but they were still able to fill their calendar with many events. A specially planned alum- ni week-end last Fall was designed to avoid the rush and crowds of the University-designated Homecoming. This week-end included parties, dinners, and a look at Penn State in action against West Virginia on the gridiron. . . SENIORS .TWO pledge weekiends were held With one In the Bottom Row-Joe Spatofore, Rich Seasholtz. Second Row-Dave Spring and the Other In the F0 Each of The pledge Heilveill Art Mancini. Third RoweMax Lieberman, John Reimer. classes presented a show and held a dance on their gymffivggignftmwr Ambrose se'ke'. TOP ROWhBO'W respective week-ends. Other activities to round out the year were the contribution to varsity athletics by some of the broth- ers, the donation of blood as a house service project, and the careful attention given to Pi Lam's white German Shepherd, Duke. Bottom lshler. Roniere. SENIORS Rowe-George Kepler, Bill Miller. Second Row-Lelond Keck, Dick Third Row-Bob Polishook, Bill Hill. Fourth Row-John Gates, Gino Top Row-Martin King, Alfonse Lovejoy. T3051 sigma alpha epsilon No so many weeks ago the brothers of Sigma Alpha Epsilon hopped on a garbage truck and rounded up their dates for the annual garbage party. Days in advance the SAE's had collected trash and other op- propriote decorations from neighbors to produce the desired effect in the house. In keeping with the theme, partygoers also attired themselves in suitable garments. This year also marked the beginning of a national tradition new to the chapter. The brothers organized a chapter of their coed auxiliary, Little Sisters of Mi- nerva, The sisters helped the SAE's with rush, brought them food throughout the year, and acted as hostesses whenever needed. Inter-chopter activity developed early last Full when the Penn State SAE's kidnapped a lion for their party room from the Bucknell chapter. SAE, Bucknell divi- sion, sent a hunting party to retrieve him near the end of the term. A regular entertainment feature at SAE has been the feeding of Ben, the boo constrictor mascot. Ben seldom eats but draws a crowd of onlookers when he does. Bottom Rowe-Ed Horst, Don Nocrrl Bob Busey, Neal Anderson, Gary Cova- nogh, Bill Doll, Pete Dully. Second RoweeMax Beere, Bruce Dollar, George Moellenbrock, Nelson Brown, Pete Olson, Don Fine, Poul Gray, Ed Lewis. Top Row-Jim Eisenhower, Jock Uhl, Ron Ponner, Dove Perez, John Ringer, Pete Nichols, Steve Wallace, Bruce Matthews. sigma alpha mu Sam, the blond cocker at Sigma Alpha Mu, is just one of the boys. Sam attends classes, parties, and house meetings, often bringing up motions at the meetings. During finals, he lends moral support to his brothers. The Sammyis participated in a number of activities this year. Ronald Smolin played the college fraternity president in Thespians' production of Rozzie Mc- Dazzie last Full. Also, ten brothers served on USG committees and ten on IFC committees. Winter Term, the house conducted its service proj- SENIORS ect. The brothers collected used clothing and toys for Bottom RoweCharlcs Piano, Aaron Kamens. Second Row underprivileged children in the State College area. eSidney David, Bill Brody. Third ROWe-Jon Yolles, Barry . . ' . . Shinborg. Top Row-eNothcm Fisher, Dick Leedes. After finals, workmen WI begin demolition of SAM's present house to make way for a new one on the same spot. The proposed house, of modern de- sign, will provide facilities for 46 members and leave room for possible expansion. Brothers plan to live in the dormitories or rent off-campus facilities until the new house is completed the Winter of 1964. Bottom ROWeDcnnis Kozinoff, Eric Berg, Jack Friedman, Jeff Cohen, Sonny Edclman, Bob Silver, Harvey Gordon, Alan Krier. Second Row-Poul Caplon, Jock Plasky, Marty Cohen, Stewart Gerson, Dan Hcitzer, Jock Feldmon, Bob Brown. Top Row-Philip Siriskyl lro Rovitz, Stewart Katz, Joel Polin, Ed Rubin, Stuart Gross, Alan Lieberman. 1H $5: iii?! K13; V V: T3061 mg; 32'?! $7 is; t t -..r q. tt R eJ h D brz nski, Jeff Pruner! Dave Rumier, Gary Groff, Mrst Grace Holmes, D 80 om ow o n o y line, Larry Seethaier, Chuck Teller! Walt Siofertl Top RoweDave Lehmer, Steve Erber, Fred DeVictor, Bob Tice, John Powell, Ed Dionne, Jim Nace, Tony DiPuppo. Modell. Second Row- IC Taylor, Dave K Messerole. SENIORS 301mm Row-John Hays, Fred Simon. Second Row-Ray Nunamaker, Ernie Kouifuss, Joe Briglio. Third Row-Bob Flinchbaugh, Larry Barlctt, GeOl'ge Sayre. Top Row-Dan Siegoi, Bob Church, Doug Voik. ave Brickicy, Bill Johnston! Gerry George Edwards, Mark Piven, Dr. sigma chi After stalking the game for a long period of time the capture is completed as a sorority Miss speeds off with a Sigma Chi derby followed by amused glances from the prey, a Penn State Sigma Chi. This is typical of that time of year that Sigma Chi fraternity has made into a national tradition among their chapters, called Derby Day. After this session of Hhats off to Sigma Chi by sorority lasses a game session and awards presentation climaxes the contest, and judging from the enjoyment everybody gets from the events, Sigma Chi's purpose of bettering fraternity and sorority re- lations seems to have been accomplished. Sigma Chi's conduct their social life in a house having the distinction of being the oldest fraternity house on campus, their social life consists of such things as the annual pledge formal and the Miami Triad, a huge three-way jammy with their traditional triad partners, Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Theta. sigma nu 1-, mm, Afwegpxwwww Bottom RowWConrad Kuiik, Kim Powell, Joc Boyd, Mrs. Shctrone, Bob Gillmor, Jim Vandermecr, Curl iannetti. Second Row-Dick Williams, Doug Coates. John Mange, Gerry Miller, Tom Doluisio, Dave Gerspach. Top RoweDick Young, Poul Delp, Vance McCullough, Bob Chancyl Dick May, Couiston Henry. Along with the other social events that kept those - term system blues away from Sigma Nu was the an- nual formal dance called The White Star which was held on Mil Ball Week-end. In the Spring 0 major task confronted the brothers as they slaved over a float to enter in the Spring Week parade. Among those that plan dances and build floats the fraternity can also boast of a number of outstanding athletes wearing the Sigma Nu pin such as Joe Galardi, Dave Hayes, and Chuck Sieminski of the Lion football squad. Another brother, Jim Burke, is secretary of the Inter-Fraternity Council. Each summer Sigma Nu does a service to the speech department by renting their chapter house to the speech clinic. They use it for therapy in which children from all over the country participate. The Penn State chapter of Sigma Nu was founded by Waddell, Clark, and Etters in 1908. The present chapter house was built in 1925. SENIORS Bottom RoweBob Davis, Bill Schwartz, Russel Kclner. Second ROWeDave Hayes, Joe Galardi, Jim Burke Top Romeohn Treese, Jerry Miller, Gerald Horvath. T3081 Bottom Row-Ralph Sell, Charles Pinkerton, Jim Paulson, George Kennedy. Mrs. Margareoth Yuengerf, Gerald Kozusko, Mike Sharp, Bob Knies, Bob Neithammer. Second Row-Ron Baron, Bob Young, Wayne Gregory, Harold Hoffman, Ron Faucher, Gary Bleakley, Art Coleman, Dave Kekich, Jim Terry, Walter Swift, Barry Levis, Carl Oswald. Top RoweJim Feldmann, Guy Sielckenl Mike Gill, Bruce Gregory, Gene McMuIlen, Leon Klingensmith, Fred Diem, Jeff Heim, Chris Grimshaw. sigma phi epsilon After those hectic hours in registration a thera- peutic session is provided on Saturday evening by the Sig Ep's for those who have gone completely mad and those that are just about to do so. This remedy uses that highly successful therapy called a jammy. This jammy is an annual event for the Sig Ep's and is held always on the first week-end back at school after the summer vacation. Along with the social activities such as the Sweet- heart Ball and the pledge formal, Sigma Phi Epsilon works throughout the year to support a summer camp for underprivileged children. Under the area of scholarship the Sig Ep's have recently established a scholarship revue board. This group consists of deans and faculty members from the various colleges and curriculums that donate their time to talk to the brothers about academic problems. SENIORS Left to RightePaul Deitzcl, Craig Munshower, Allcn Zak. J , 0nd Row-Bob Kane, Mike Vcsloney, Ralph Baker, Andy Vroskic, Dove Sell, It seems as though Sigma Pi might have found a floating bridge table and waterproof cards to enable them to sharpen the brothers both for intramural swimming competition and the annual Greek Week bridge tournament. Their method was successful, no matter what it was, as shown by Sigma Pi taking the intramural swimming championship last year and also tieing for first place in the bridge tournament last year. This year we find the third place berth in bridge going to Sigma Pi and a close contest going on for another championship at Glennland Pool. Socially, the brothers of Sigma Pi started off the school year by celebrating their fiftieth anniversary on this campus. In the field of athletics two Sigma Pits will cap- tain 1963 teams. Ralph Baker is the Nittany Lions football captain, and Dieter Heinze is the captain of the soccer team. m-x r i l. i aft ' 9. i. Qe s. I ! 1' h , i U Bottom RoweArt Ramsay, Mike Leonetti, Bill Zimmerman, John Greul, Jerry Burton, Bob Kaehlcr, Jock Sonkey, Gory Young. Soc- . s Ernie Heinze, Gary Klingensmith. Top RoweJim Rosene thal, John DcFonso, Tony Soby, Jim Poppos, Dove Olmcs, Dennis Dias, Vic Aiygin, Doug Clapper. sigma pi SENIORS Left to RighteLew PriCe, Don Scltorelli, Ron Sieling, Ed Skodol, W l l a t Volontcen, Ernie Hlinsky, Gene Krlebc . B SENIORS thtom Row-Fiill Peterson. Second Row-Tom Compbelll Bob Clopp. Third T WeWes Hellman, Dave ross. Fourth RoweDonnis Kelly, Jim Hummer. 0D RoweBrucc Walter, Don Vlostclico. a i7 sigma tau gamma A group that started in years post as a local chap- ter of Demolay has now developed into a national fraternity on this campus. In 1954 this group of men established themselves in Demolay activity and from there progressed until they were recognized as a repre- sentative of the Sigma Tau Gamma national fraternity in 1956. The fraternity is small as fraternities go at Penn State as the brothers keep their membership down to thirty. The chapter feels that this relatively small number builds a strong feeling of brotherhood among the men. This past year has found the Sigma Tau Gamma's participating in the Homecoming lawn display contest and carrying out an active social life. Bottom ROWeTony JencHi, Luther Schuffcr, Dick chig, Dick Himmclbcrger, Norman Reitz. Top Row-Mal Justice, Lynn Rotzell, John Moguirc, Doug Housnick, Gary Maring, Dick Hacker. SENIORS Bottom RoweCorl Lucas, Mike Soccio, Don Hackenberg. Second ROWe-Lawrencc Geary, Dick Westrick, Louis Lego Third RoweCharlcs Fisher, Thad Zochowski, Bob Bartlett: Fourth Rokault Marsland, Fran Utsch, Bernard Grady. Top RoweBab Dimock, Bob Barziloski tau kappa epsilon The question from the brothers of Tau Kappa Ep- silon, How can we make this a memorable Hallow- een, directed to the sisters of Alpha Phi resulted in a brainstorming session which brought about a large campus treat. TKE's definition of a large campus treat was the gift of free ice cream cones to anybody that visited TKE that night. The brothers hope that this will become a yearly event, and no doubt those that received the free cones this year share their hopes. Tau Kappa Epsilon lists several campus notables among their brothers such as Junior Class President, Ralph Wise, Sophomore Class President, Bruce Miller, and Book Exchange Controllers, Bernie Grady and Bob Grover. Just recently the physical surroundings of TKE were expanded with the completion of a $100,000 addition to the chapter house. Bottom Row-Tom Netting, John Fr ry, Tom Milnes 5, Ken Gates, Ralph Martin, John Borgerding, Gerald Newberryl Jim Williams, Ralph Fink, Brian Sherwood. Stokes, Ken Myers, DickS Ccsnseur, 0nd Row-Charles Dooley, George Dove, Dick Cu unnion, Alan Aument Fred Good, Paul McPherson, Ken . Row-Barry Gieirn, Lish Whitson, Fred Schwartz, Bruce Miller, Ron Kelley, Ralph Colaizzi, Bill La uch, Ken Peterson Bob lvrring, Glenn Jo hn son, Ken enlinger, Fran uiglcy Top OWeR lph Wise, Di ck Menzies, Ha rold Arberg, Fred Mueller, Alan Chase, Mike Steffy, Charles Zettle Earl Scholl, Bob Grover, Mike Powers Bill Smelt zer. Charles Tornielli, Phil Arnold, Mrs. Pearl Snow, Tom Yorke, Tom Bohn, Ron Stroble, George Leovesley, Charles Schroth. Secon Row--Motthcw Thomas, Jon Musslemonl Nick Shema, Don Berger! Bob S rum, Wayne Kuhn, Wayne Dunlap, Steve Packard, Peter Leuml Bill Teckmyer, Dave Carroll. Top Row-John Moyer, LeRoy Ebelv ing, Dave Froggut, Ron Kuhar, Barry Borgiet, Tom Campbell, Art Briggs, Dick Parkinson, Bill Chcrko. Bottom Row-Peter Hollock, BiH Healy, tau phi delta SENIORS glottom Row-Brooke Thomas, Bob Bartholernew, Joe Eichert, Jim terce. Second Rowv-Joe Bartnicki, Peter Alexander, n Mair, Den- I l l - - - - '5 MOIIL Top Row-Dove Bauer, Eric Ulrich, Bill Mitchell, Joe Orsotti. Dong' Dong. Dong' Three timesdally EOSt Fcnr . . . , V mount Avenue IS rocked by the rmgmg of the Tau Phi Delta dinner bell. This bell, taken from the lost t3131 logging train to leave the Allegheny National Forest, is justly symbolic for Tau Phi Delta is a professional forestry fraternity. The brothers of Tau Phi Delta point with pride to the fact that their fraternity was founded on the Penn State Campus in 1922, and from their begin- ning the Tau Phi Delt's have participated in varied forestry activities. These activities include things such as the Forestry Society yearbook staff represented this year by Bill Healy, Tom Bohn, and Phil Arnold and Xi Sigma Pi, a national forestry fraternity, to which four of the brothers belong. We find the Tau Phi Delta president, Bill Mitchell, insisting that the house pet, Oskie, be mentioned also, for next to their famed bell this red squirrel is Tau Phi Delt's prized possession. w ' w . i W. s 3 Maxi; minimum MEI W NW theta chi Bottom Row-AI Thompson Vince Compitclli, Tom Simpson, Dove Bow- den, Norm Allen, John Swift, Ken McCarthy Rod Roynovich. Second Row-Kim Leonard, TomN Natale, Joe Tech, TMcrk Burroughs. Dove Funk Keith Evans Gory Riser, Jim Joe Simonetto, Burt Rudy, Mike Pizzoro, Toom Kiley,n Sam Vitoro, Fran Conic, Sam Podjen Starting with social life and working toward activi- ties and athletics points a busy picture for Theta Chi. The social activity was varied as it ranged from pledge formols to jammies. There were also events, such 05 0 Mother's Day program and a special reli- gious Sunday, observed by the fraternity as a group. Outstanding participants in activities are Theta Chi's Joe Wells, IFC Vice-President and Lion's Paw; Fran Conte, chairman of the University Party, and Dave Heitbenroder, of the U56 Public Relations Committee. Athletics was on often-tolked-about subject with basketballer Don Corn and lacrosse teammates Bill Charron and John Borie. Older Theta Chi's from Penn State's Omega chap- ter take a back seat to nobody cs Howard Alter, class of '41, was elected national president of the Theta Chi fraternity. SENIORS Bottom Rothon thew Socio, Bill Chorron JohnB wmon. Top Rowh Joe Wells, Bob Eastwood Charles Mitchell, Charles Auompafo. i314i ' . A '51 , V; .- ': a; $5 . .. -ed Bngtim foweTorh Molinchak, Ernie Swanson, Chuck Caftcrclli, Al Cushman, Jim Matheny, Roy Thompson. Second RoweKen Hoffman, e OWIOH, Merlin Brown, Dove Wilhelm, Karl Voight, Ron AVHIiOI'L TOD ROW-Bill Currigon Al Schoffcr Mike Cibik, Walt Weber, Rick Zwtrnbaum, Dave McCuen. ' ' theta delta chi Most popular of all parties at Theta Delt is the Mock Mil Ball Party at which all former ROTC mem- bers can express some suppressed desires concerning these military matters, and if you have read Dante's Inferno you can visualize the decor at the Inferno Party with its growing circles of guilt, flames, and smoke. Another addition to the social program was the Turnabout Party which features brothers in female garb and the dates in male attire. Wine and cheese parties, popular everywhere, are no exception at Theta Delt, and the pledge formal theme this year, Winter Wonderland, caused the chap- ter house to be turned into a ski lodge complete with pine trees. Showing interest in sports and business clubs the Theta Delt's willed the presidency of the Accounting Club from Dick Weber to Jim Matheny. In sports, Ron Avillion and Tom Molinchak are on the basketball squad, and Tom Bolent is a wrestler. SENIORS Bottom Row-edDick Duganl Gene Bella, Dan Amcy, Lorry Chamberlain, Ed Krowczyk. Second ROWe Dove Copczzuti, Terry Schnurc, Joe Preston, Jim Comfort, Arnie Euersolc. Top RowHHarry Kott- comp, Jim Vinclcr, Denny Hcpkins. Bull Fuhrer. t3151 i? 4232.551; w mt J 41 +i :3in ii'w K 4Q YE, Bottom Row-Stcvc Wade, Dick Noe, Ed Dorsctt, Mike Miller, Ray Heh, Otto Wolff, Frank Mullin, Bill Gluntz. Second RoweJim Cullcr, Rick Carlson, Dove Duffinl Jerry Pribunic, Gene Smith, Gary Kirby, Tony Margcrum, Bill Burgess, Ted Roush. Gene Walter, Frank Hawk, Cliff Cloman, Walt Shull, Bud Hughes, Jim Hosicy, Brion Grooves, Scott Hommonds, Ed Elder, Bill Harvey! Bill Will Distant drums, flaming torches, and grass huts, characterized Theta Xi's annual spring Polynesian Party. With An Autumn in New York and Old England in the Spring, Theta Xi's pledge formols have a certain worldly air. Variety is found elsewhere as we look at some of the activities of the brothers. There are a number of Theta Xi's in the Penn State Singers and Chapel Choir, Gene Sterner is administrative vice-president of the lnter-Froternity Council, and in intromurals the Theta Xi's are always in contention. During the summer, Theta Xi added 20 new chop- ters to its national group when it merged with Kappa Sigma Kappa. Local expansion is taking the form of a new addition which is being planned for the chapter house. This will enlarge Theta Xi's capacity by a fourth. theta xi SENIORS Bottom Row-Genc Sterner. Second Row-Norm Potter, Dove Walter. Third RoweBob Pechl Ron Swortz. Top Row-Dovc Gay, Jerome Trcxlcr. '2 , r y' , Miter W SENIORS Bottom ROWeEd Gilbert, Derald Cummings, Dave Miller. Second Rowe ABAyles Shoop, Elmo Bradshaw, Joe Calabretta. Third RoweFred Riegel, Roy ensmger, Ro Zug. Fourth RoweTony Chernoske, Fred Bowman, Jim WhC'Jlen. Fifth ROWeAldis Klavins, Harry Barrell, Dale Miller. FTEG Thompson, Peter Costello, Bill Reed. r l ,. i E Top Row- triangle In Triangle we find a brotherhood composed of potential engineers and architects. It seems as if they have done an adequate job with the slide rule set as they were one of the top five fraternities in scholar- ship this past year. Their pledge class upheld Tri- angle's high academic standards by having the highest average among all other pledge classes, and one of its members, George Housewert, was President of Phi Eta Sigma, freshman scholastic honorary. Most of Triangle's members were also active in almost all of the honorary engineering societies. Der- ald Cummings was President of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity; the Vice-President, Fred Thompson, and the Treasurer, Fred Bowman, were also Triangle members. Elmo Bradshaw held the dual po- sition of President of Eta Kappa Nu, honorary electri- cal engineering fraternity, and Treasurer of Sigma Tau which is also an engineering honorary. Triangle's unique policy which limits the admission of members to those in either engineering or architec- ture, makes the house a true extension of academic life here at Penn State. The brothers have common interests and goals which results in the members hav- ing a place to go and friends to turn to who are inter- ested in the related fields of engineering and architec- ture. Bottom RoweDennis Hamish, Dick Hamme, Mrs. Jeanette Burleigh, Frank Rinciari, Bill Smith, Lawrence Blash. Second RoweFrank Buyan, ob Linclw say, Harlan Byers, Jim Ault, Dave Yick, Roger Reichard, Davc Cowlcsl Top Row-Bill Firth, John Stevens, Charles Malkemcs, Larry Haack, Ted Bond, Ed Liszka, Dick Griffin. SENIORS Bottom RoweAndy Wolov, Harry Rouch. Second Rowe Lawrence Fisher, Steve Hermon, Bob Mabel. Third Row- Lanny Bowytz, Barry Goldstein, Howard Creskoff. Top Row-Mason Chessler, Arnoid Weiner, Roger Peltyn. zeta beta tau Zeta Beta Tau has literally cornered the market in the real estate field. More precisely they have cor- nered the market of the real estate honorary frater- nity, Rho Epsilon, by supplying the President, Harry Rauch; the Vice-President, Steve Herman; and the Treasurer, Arnie Weiner. Executive positions on the Business Administration Student Council and Blue Key are represented by ZBT as Mike Leshner is Council Treasurer and Ralph Fried- man is President of the Hat Society. On the masthead of the Collegian we find a trio of Zeta Beta Tou's as senior boarders: Ralph Friedman, David Spirt, and Harry Rauch. Not forgetting and still not limiting themselves to just scholastic efforts, ZBT showed their athletic ability by winning trophies for intramural bowling and tennis singles, and they also won the Hillel Maccabecm Games in track and field. Bottom Row-Mikc Samuel, Harvey Kleinberg, Stan Eckstut, Mike Leshner, Mrs Mary Taylor, Ralph Frcidmon, Ed Loev, AI Cutler, Mike Jacobson Second ROWePhiI Lazarus, Sam Smith, Steve Schcinfield, Steve Seitchlkl Steve Goodman, Joel chlson, Bob Cherry, Bob 80 shay. Top Row;Rick Hurwitzl Chuck Ficher, Gory Wort h, Pete Rosinsky, Gerry Siegel, Jerry Dolchin, Jerry Weismon, Ron James, Jerry Kline. i. t'. 3;! . r KA I ,A w am if, m If KG W m .H SENIORS Bottom ROWeJohn Skapik, Ed Roberts, Bill Welsh, Tom Jones. Second RoweDoug Keating, Gory Mootz, Ed Tuton. Top RoweKambiz Yudcgar, Jim Eaton, Don Harmer. Bottom Rowchrald Zordy, Jim Franz, Bill Ewing, Sieve Steiner, Glenn Shcaifer, J00 Meschi Top Rowe-Biil Waldman, Doug Lee, Bob Kaplun, Roger Lane, Tom Whittaker. zeta psi Zeta Psiis building fund is endowed by their unique policy of having each graduating senior invest in a two thousand dollar insurance policy with the dividends going to the fraternity, The five years that this fra- ternity has been in existence have mainly been spent in trying to relocate in a new house which would make possible an increase in membership. At present there are twenty-three men of different religions and car ricula. Even with this relatively small number of brothers the Zeta Psi's have managed to make themselves known on campus by having five brothers in the Blue Band with others being represented in several honore aries. Their pledge class must be kept small because the house does not accommodate more than twenty-five residents. The small number of pledges, however, made it easier to know everyone well. A small number of participants in no way makes the social events small in either quality or quantity. The highlight of the social activity, as might be expect- ed, was the pledge formal. This event took place in May as the couples danced to the music of Duke Mor- ris in the Starlite Room of the Elk's Club. M ,gllm '91 MW ' r Bottom ROWeLorrie Stockcr, Joan Hawkins! Eloise Aurand, Jean Kennedy, Pat Pfordt, Pamela Chadwick, Marjorie Zelko, Sandie Pohlman, Judith Walko, Mrs Richard Vanderpool. Second ROWeDonna Howe, Lynn Murphy, Patty Butler, Loretta Corbin, Ronna Bean, Ellen McLaughlin, Delores Peifferl Jane Marchezak, Vesper Stevenson, Robin Johnston, Lou omas. op oweSusanna Whisler, Yvonne Hugneyl Patricia Field, Cathleen Creighton, Thea Gerber, Carole Kersh, Diane Stoverl Christine Howarth, Jan Needham, Johnita Roberts, Posie Brosnahan. panhellenic council One Sunday afternoon in February, 190 girls rep- resenting every sorority on campus met to discuss their responsibilities as pledges. This was Pledge Work- shop, one of Panhellenic Council's services during the PAMELA CHADWICK year To its group. President, Panhellenic Council Panhel's purpose is to guide the women's Greek organizations and to provide an opportunity for their discussions and legislation. Sorority rushing practices and standards are reg- ulated by the Council with infractions under the juris- diction of its judicial. A brainstorming session on possible revisions of formal rush for next year was also conducted after the rushing season last winter. Scholarship is stressed by setting minimal aver- ages for rushing and initiation. Trophies are also given once each year to the sorority with the highest average and the one which has shown the greatest improvement. On a cultural level, Panhel invited speakers from the administration and faculty to speak on topics relating to the Greek system. A list of professors interested in speaking to individual sorori- ties was also made available. During Winter Term, Panhel and IFC participated in Greek Week. The week was planned to stimulate better relationships with faculty, administration, non- Greeks, and townspeople. l3221 Mrs. A. M. Curtis, Mrs. Jo Hays, Mrs. Richard Vunderpool, Advisers, Panhellenic Council and Panhellenic Judicial Board PANHELLENIC JUDICIAL BOARD Bottom Row-Pcf Pfordf. Mrs. Richard Vanderpool, Chadwick. Top Row-Thea Gerber, Eloise Aurand, Marjorie Zelko PAT PFORDT First Vice-Plesident, Panhellenic Council Chairman, Punhellenic Judicial Board Pamela alpha chi omega Bottom RoweCorolyn Moher, Lynn Crawford, Terry Chambers, Pom Cole, Linda Roe, Jo-Anne Jueger, Mary Williamson, Jane Bcldridge, Nancy Brummer, Betty Clunki Second Row-Bcrboru Kerstetter, Patricio Butler, Joan Follows, Sue Woehling, Soliy Blyler, Andrea Moreland, Charlotte Wagner, Sue Fritche, Bare bare Seckler, Lynne Sweetwood, Judy Wagner. Top Row-Virginic Pinkertoni Kaye Kittie, Sandro Stevenson, Judy Knorr, Nancy lsenberger, Nancy Free, Sharon McClatchey, Jon Courbis, Cynthia Zeigler, Bonnie Bostku, Pot Field. The development of a finer spirit of comradeship and democratic spirit among Penn State women has been the aim of Alpha Chi Omega since the sorority's establishment on campus in The women have worked together to realize this goal by participation in campus activities and phil- anthropic projects. Each year they give parties for needy children and work for cerebral palsy and crip- pled children. They also correspond regularly with a Iglorecm orphan, adopted through the Foster Parents' on. Other activities include Spring and Greek Week participation. The sorority last year won first prize for Greek Week work project. Alpha Chi Omega seniors who have achieved hon- ors include Susan Storbird, president, Mortar Board and selected for Who's Who in American Colleges; Virginia Finn, Whois Who in American Colleges; Mari- lyn Cantrell, Scrolls; Sally Simonson, National Cheer- leading Beauty; Mary Lou Comfort, president, Phi Upsilon Omicron; and Marilee McClintock, editor, The Penn State Woman. SENIORS Bottom Row-Nancy Lash, Harriet Wheeler, Soroh Simonson, Diana Turi, Joan Roland, Anna Cimmons. Second Row-Mory Edwards, Virginia Finn, Marilyn Can- trell, Kathy Freebuim, Mary Lou Comfort, Joyce Gordon. Top Row-Diane Bitting, Jacqueiine Barber, Reni Amwoke, Ann Bossert, Louise Coward, Marilee McClintock, Susan Starbir . E3241 'K i X ; Bottom Row-Sandra Weaver, Phyllis Hansen, Hansen. Second Row-Mary riley, Marilyn Koutter, Elizabeth Agnew, Susan Bridenbuugh, Patricia Green ney, Linda Johnson, Barbara Burmon, Dione Stover, alpha delta pi We live for each other, the motto of Alpha Delta Pi, best describes the aims and life of the sorority. The sorority began in 1957 when five girls, still in white gowns after rush, decided their friendship could lead to the development of a new sorority. Since then the women have worked hard for establishment through worthwhile projects and social activities. Each year the women work with handicapped chil- dren through contributions and the devotion of many hours of work and piay. Activities include the Noiads Sea Sing, participa- tion in Greek Week and Spring Week, and many other campus events. President Paula Petersen is a member of Phi Sigma Iota and is active with WDFM and LA VIE, and Joyce Low's activities include the Education Student Council and Scrolls. Susan Wurster, Sandro Peppell, Barbara Prezioso, Claudia Goetz, e, Julie Eifler. Betty Goodall, Sue Robinson, Barbara Davis, Koren Faye, Clara Miller. Joanna Lytton, Lois Eshelman. e Hoffman, Barbara Snouffer, Elizabeth Foster, Suzanne Ellison, Emily Makdad, Bonnie Wohlson. Bottom Row-Borboro lssocson, Susan Friss, Betty Poster, Joyce Dembbig, Bonnie Richter, Margot Fern, Susan Lipsky. Second Row-e Janis Morton, Susan Ochroch, Ruth Folk, Nancy Hillmon, Estelle Nisson, Carol Dickstein, Laurel Fisher. Top RoweDione Dries, Kath- Iccn Tucker! Gail Dykmanl Koren Kauffman, Adrco Phillips.l Diane Rosenberg, Joyce Lieberman. A look at the windows of the Alpha Epsilon Phi suite during football season will reveal a cartoon chor- octer of our Nittany Lion victorious over his week-end opponent. But this contribution of time and effort to the University is not the whole story as we find many of the sisters of A E Phi in campus activities. There is Ruth Folk who is co-choirmon of the orientation pro- gram and a member of the University Senate, Yetta Ginsburg who is president of the College of Education Student Council, and Eileen Segal who is a cheerleader and was a finalist in the Homecoming Queen Contest. In the A E Phi's trophy case we find two recent additions, one for a second place in Spring Week, 1962, and the other for second place in the Greek Week poster contest. The sisters also help, with Phi Sigma Delta tra- tcrnity, in support of a French foster child. l326l alpha epsilon phi SENIORS Bottom Row-Marion Rudin, Carol Kelvin. Top ROWeChrisso Brickmon, Irene Alkoff. SENIORS Bettom Row-Christine Howarth, Lois Bratzler, Beverly Britt. Second Row -Patricia Sensenbach, Bonnie Jones! Carol McKelvey. Third Row-Susan Keough, Marianne Dudosh, Judie Crobb, Clytie Whitson. Top RoweWini- fred Waiters, Marilyn cher, Lynn Gibson. alpha gamma delta If we follow the calendar and the Alpha Gum's at Penn State we see this group of girls finds something different for the sorority to participate in each season. In October there is the Homecoming Tea for alum- ni, and still later in the month costumes are pulled out of drawers and closets for a Halioween party beyond imagination. When finals roll around just before Christmas vacation 0 group of alumni bring food to the dorm for the starving coeds. After the vacation dormancy subsides the start of Winter Term means rush and pledge skits with March whistling in soon behind bringing in the annual pledge dance. When long awaited spring arrives spirits are as- cending for it means a trip to Whipples Dam tor the Alpha Gum's if someone is lucky enough to round up a means of transportation. May means the year is drawing to a close and Alpha Gam's spend a final day together at a picnic at Penn's Cave. In the evening a huge bonfire is built and favorite songs are sung to a guitar. A year of study and friendship is over leaving be- hind fond recollections for the sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta, Barbara Bucci, Delores Nobs, Alice Murray, Linda Treosc, Sue Pamtcr, Marilyn Zankcy, Nancy Boll, Carol Biomcr. Carol Hosick, Claire McCor; Ie Gorso, Deborah Bowdcn, Rowe-Sundro Groh, Vera Rois, Ann Gross Virginia Peck, Marcello Bronakoski, Cheryl Hauscr, Carol Bishop, Susan Lim quist, Patricio Jones, Carol Spagnola, Rosalie Zoia. SENIORS Bo mRowePotricia Lucas Top Row:Sullie Harvin, Loretta Corbin. gamma .1. !$ .I Luff 1i i I .314 awn, HQ alpha kappa alpha Alpha Kappa Alpha women work together academ- ically and socially to fulfill their five A'se-ottitude, average, ability, appearance, and activity. Although a fairly new sorority on campus, they have been active in service, cultural, and civic projects. For the past three years, they have donated food to the Red Cross and have provided speakers on com- pus. Baby-sitting is also a regular project. Their pledges, named for their symbol, are annual- ly presented in the Ivy Debut. The sorority now num- bers twenty-seven women. The women all participate in Spring and Greek Week activities, and this year Alpha Kappa Alpha achieved first place in the IFC Panhel's Quartet Sing. Bottom ORow-Veronicc Holley, Diana Hadley, Rosoiind Gill, Consuelo Miller, Jeanette Floyd Janet Owens! Gloria Stone. Row-Di Iane Dixon, Barbara Stephens, Brenda Marshall Priscilla Stounton, Joyce Brown, Juliet Cromit ie. Bottom Row-Margarct Miles, Joann Gallo, Collette Simone, Mary Dubin, Ellen Mcssick, Linda Brown, Victoria Young, Jcan Arnold, Agnes Solarczyk. Second Row-Karcn Kuntz, Carol Kuryloski, Marlene Herbert, Annette Puchyr, Joanne Toothman, Connie Qucsenberry, Sheila Holt, Judith Shauboch, Colleen McNally, Pot Romonis. Top OWeCarolyn Mennc-ll, Carol Bous, Marjorie Porter, Bonnie Stokon, Phyllis Herr, Lee Masters, Trudi Thompson, Mary Ellen Welsh, Donna Pcnnino, Karen Mcginniss. alpha omicron pi Since the early days of its history Alpha Omicron SENIORS Bottom Row-Potricia Armstrong, Brenda Neale. Second RoweJudith Pi has had three locations on campus, first on the site 87131331:fgldgmafmkczfm Bever'dge' TOP Row-CO'O' Edmm of land now occupied by Boucke Building, next Mc- Elwain Hall, and now, East Halls. The Penn State chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi, Ep- silon Alpha, was founded in 1925 and was the third sorority on this campus. Alpha Omicron Pi sponsors two philanthropic CIC- tivities, a Cancer Tog Day through which money is obtained to work toward the prevention of cancer, and a Valentine Party in which they collect toys for orphans in Kentucky. AOPi has had the honor of being IFC Sing finalists several times and winning a Spring Week trophy in 1962 Members of this sorority have also achieved posi- tions of recognition on campus. Eleanor Space, a mem- ber of Mortar Board and AWS, has taught a course in Russian at Penn State. Constance Crocetti worked on Greek Week committee, Spring Week committee, and the University Party. Carolyn Mihalick and Mari- anne Shook have been members of the staffs of LA VIE, Collegian, and Froth. i3291 Bottom Row-Evelyn Pishak, Carolyn Blough, Judy M Joan Dercole, Linda Burns, Kathleen Edwards, Carol Reilly. Myers, Mary Ann Russo, Margaret McDoweH, Nelson, Margaret Phillips, Barbara Herbert, Mary Top RoweJudy Buffington, Elizabeth Matz, Carole Kismuric, Roberta Bogar, Mary Bottom Ro Second Rowe-Donna Sutin, Row-Linda Frost, Margaret Loughery, Moycr. B301 alpha phi elcher, Kathryn Koopmun, Second Row-Randi Elisabeth Lehmann, Kathleen Ann Grzendo, Audrey Miller. Mary Jo Connelly, Rhonda Fruntum, Sue Giltenboth, Whitney Psolla, Sue Dyer. Alpha Phi is a sorority which, above the calls of no trumpe- doubled and the strains of a ukulele, still manages to achieve the national sorority's highest scholastic award. The Gamma Rho chapter of Alpha Phi at this Uni- versity, started by the Trion Colony in 1956, joined with the national branch of Alpha Phi in April, 1958. Alpha Phi is one of the oldest college sororities in the country. It was founded at Syracuse University in 1872 and at present has 75 active chapters. Being a relatively new sorority on campus and hav- ing a noteworthy scholastic record does not seem to halt Alpha Phi's participation in campus activities as we find that Donna Sutin is 0 member of Scrolls, the art editor of the Liberal Arts Handbook, and an orien- tation counselor. Winnie Boyle has worked on the Lib- eral Arts Student Council, the Collegian, and is a mem- ber of Chimes hat society while Judy Buffington served as co-chairmon of Freshman Customs Board, judicial secretary, and is a member of Phi Chi Theta, business honorary. SENlORS we-Burbaro Gould, Kathy Ann Young, Sally Stopinski, Priscilla Gobay. Vicki Wentz, Jacqueline Dougherty, levo Sleicers. Top Mary Lou Jennings, Phyllis Hutton, Anne Bottom ROWeBarbara Edmunds, Dorothy DeBolf, Joan Weisbein, Elaine Spreckelson, Barbara Hall, Sue Brown, Ginger Richardson. and Row- onna Bean, Ellen McLaughlin, Marion Abowitz, Betsy Baily, Karin RoweJane Allordicc, Roberta Lennox, Barbara Fortunes, Louanne Hopkins, Barbara Kist, Diane Gcthing, Ann DiFeIice. alpha sigma alpha Early in the Spring of 1962 the president of Alpha Sigma Alpha made a visit to a local sorority named Alpha Colony. During her visit to Alpha Colony, 0 long awaited and pleasant change took place as Penn State gained the Gamma Eta chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha, which after their initiation, gave rise to a going na- tional party. Participation in Greek and Spring Week activities, many socials, teas, and holiday festivities contributed to Cl successful first year which was further highlighted by the Going National Weekend. The accomplishments of Alpha Sigma women are Varied as Diane Lamb won the John H. Frizzell award for debate, and Barbara Edmunds can be counted among the Penn State cheerleaders. She also is o Panhel representative and a member of Gamma Sig- ma Sigma. A , A..t-. ois Yeakel, Joan Erdmon, Sue Thurber. Top 0 t a M SENIORS Bottom RoweMarilyn Bishop, Cindy Menza, Elena Koch, Lynn AlbI. Second RoweMary Gallagher, Betsy O'Hara, Nancy Gorman, Sally Taylor. Top RoweLindo Morgan, Kay Carpenter, Carol Rupp, Mary Taylor, Diane Lumbt BSH Bo tom Rodeynnc Mclmon, Sue Herron, Dotty Monosion, Jone Egan, Ann Irwin, Jean Walker, Patricia Edens, Nancy Slober, Maria Shipponi Jacquie Perkins. Socon R0 weBa rbaro Vance, Elizabeth Miller, Nancy Roisig, Iris Tomko, Mary Ann Fink, Carol M Sondra Korub Betty Gicrhort Phyllis Hcrdtmoyer, Elaine Fcldvory, Dionne Boreiszo Sue Johnson. Top Row Holly Sawyer, Ginny Mcchtel, Ann Jul iano, Marie c Simo one K0 athryn Brown, Nolle Suciu, Judy Zeger, Jone Murchczok, Lynne Woltc, Sandy DeNorcia Carol SWiSS Sondra White, Bonnie Feheloy. A group of Penn State coeds busy with studies, so- cial life, strange events called rush, Greek Week, IFC Sing, Spring Week, and a strange sounding name, Dieter, describe in part, the Alpha Xi Delta sorority. The events listed are all parts of Penn State life in which the sisters have found precious time to partici- pate, and Dieter refers to on eleven-year-old war orphan living in Germany. The sorority supports Dieter, and each week CI sister writes to Germany telling their little dependent what his foster mothers are doing at Penn State. The undertakings of the Alpha Xi Deltas are varied 05 shown by Joann Butterbough's membership in Chimes, Mortar Board, and several Home Economics honoraries. Bonnie Feheley is president of the Council for Exceptional Children and a staff member of the Freshman Handbook. Nancy Sleber rendered her ser- vice to the University through the class advisory boards and the Elections Commission. alpha xi delta SENIORS Bottom Row-Joonn Buterbough, Patricia Werner, Carolyn Sodini. Second ROWeLeah Garland, Shirley Cunningham, ynn Horlochcr Top Row-Cynthio DePolmo, Carol Buck Sondra McKinley, Karen Brosc. Bottom RoweMarigrace Foley, Dianne Hauserman. Top ROWeKatherine Phillips, Allison Woodall, B. J. Sauer. chi omega Distinguished by being the first national sorority on this campus when the Nu Gamma chapter of Chi Omega was founded in 1925, the Chi O's have since been represented in many phases of University life. This past year has seen the Chi 0's in exotic cos- tume as Spring Week, 1962, aired 0 Samoa Sarong Time which was their carnival theme that went on to take a third place trophy. The outstanding social event of the year was the spring Sweetheart Dance which honored the graduat- ing seniors. The Spring Term was also the time the chapter held its traditional Mother's Day breakfast. Campus activities have not been slighted by the Chi Omega's because of the social life as can be seen by the list of sisters known in campus organizations. The chapter president, Allison Woodall, was chairman of the USG Encampment workshops for i962, and Barbara Elser had the distinction of being named Lit- tle General at the Angel Flight convention in Los Angeles. Two secretarial positions are also filled by Chi 0'5 with Sandra Tate as secretary of Campus Par- ty and Susan Bruce as the secretary of WRA. Bottom RoweDonolie Phillips, Emily Bischoff, Gay Allebaugh, Sandra Tait, Carol Fischer, Joan Hawkins. Second RoweJudith Raynor, Barbara Noll, Georgia Cramer, Pamela Pifer, Jane Smith, Jane Fitzkeo, Lorraine Stacker. Top Row-Irene Drury, Virginia Knowles, Theresa Zambano, Donna Miller, Barbara Pursell, Carole Logan, Susan Norsecn, Judith Lehota. delta delta delta If a list were compiled of the various activities that a sorority participates in over a school year it would include rush, singing, teas, and even study to name a few. The Tri Delt's are no exception as they filled their college year with sorority things.H Cultural activities play on important role in the life of the Tri Delt. Each term three speakers are sched- uled to talk to the girls, and Inspiration Week in the Spring is a time for a deeper look at the sorority for the pledges. As might be expected the members of Delta Delta SENIORS N I. N r s d R Delta don't believe that sorority life is one-sided. This y ew In, ancy -recmcmt econ ow - . iMarIlyn Sauer, Mary Sue Hersey, Erin McClure, Carol IS apparent byIO IOOk Cit the SOCIOIS, dances! and. the ' ' 'd Row----Susunnah Whislcr, Louise Boyer, SpeClCll Mothers Day tea where the pledges ore Initi- Judy Baller, Marla Stevens, Top Rowesotsy Coleman, Cited and important members of the sorority are rec- Susan Snyder, Cynthia Rogersl Cathy Hersey. ognized. Numbered among the ranks of Tri Delta are such campus notables as Kathy Hersey, AWS National Presi- dent and Mortar board member, and Peggy Mitchell, women's week program chairman, Bottom ROWe-Andrcu Coyle, Helen Spiller, Lintlu Reese, Susan Rose! Susan Gordon, Sandra May, Bonnie Owens, Elizabeth Hummol, Marcia Evans, Mary Lou Jackson, Edna Warrington, Janet Clark, Mcrby Huber. Second RowiNuncy Mchnn, Carolyn Whitehead, Movilyn Whilcomb, Regina Hancock, Peggy Mitchell, Katherine Bosaott, Elaine Toth, Diane Johnson, Carol anlowicz, Margaret Chili ton, Susan Kmuss, Sharon Rose, Jean Hutchinson. Top RowkElizabcih Smith, Ruth Pappas, Susan Coomhs, Tracy Winfrce, Sue Ann Wruy, Anita Stevens, Deborah Anderson, Carol Smith, Carol Richncr, Becky Jcifnos, Eva Worts, Nancy Rassicr. Bottom ROWeBonnie Campbell, Lynn McTavish, Barbara Krauth, Dorothy Anderson, Ann Leon, Karen Knorr, Dianne Johnson, Susan Stough, Martha Felt. Second Row-Jean Kennedy, Lynne Holgate, Betsey Hamilton, Melanie Smith, Jane Hoffman, Pa- tricia Settle, Barbara Mainwarmg, Margaret Ann Thompson, Patti Sutter, Susan Rumbaugh, Nancy Wharton. Top Row-Char- lotte Piening, Sara Bliss, Lou Thomas, Linda Bertram, Diane H ower, Virginia Campbell, Blake Murphy, Marjorie Moran, Molly Hoover, Barbara Buckenmaier, Barbara Frank, Anne Sims. SENIORS Bottom Row-Sandy DeAngelis, Susan Lewis, Susan Randolph. Second Row-Mary Lou Herbert, Lynne Bordonaro, Billie Dee Mcllroy. Third Row-Carol Peace, JoAnne Mark, Peggy rick. Fourt ROWeDeedee Robe, Billie Davison, Gay Brown. Top Row-Lois Haegley, Ann Palmer, Ginny Hake. delta gamma A Smarty Party was the culmination of the scholastic year at Penn State for the members of Delta Gamma. The sorority was divided into two teams and the scholastic losers gave the winners a party. Other social events included the pledge formal in the Spring and numerous socials. One of the most successful events of the past year was Parent's Day which is held annually on the last football game of the season. This year it was celebrated with a dinner-dance at the Nittany Lion Inn. Spring Week, 1962, found the DG's claiming two victories. They received a second place award in the Spring Week Carnival and a fourth place in the Queen of Hearts Contest. Those who wear the DG pin are found in the many phases of campus activities also. Ann Palmer is editor of The Daily Collegian and Lillian Leis is a Penn State cheerleader along with being a co-chair- man in last year's freshman orientation program. There is also Pat Pfordt who is first vice-president of Panhel and Jean Kennedy who was the co-chairman of Greek Week this year. delta phi epsilon Bottom RowiLinda Parker, Iris Soiffcr, Sally chull Judy Levin, Vicki Sherwin, Sandy Adelson, Elaine esit, Barbara Woods, Evelyn Bochm. Second Row-e Judith Salomonl Sheila Rosenberg, Marjorie Ncmarow, Suc Odenheimcr, Joan Gerstcrx, Judith Angcrmun, Phyllis Shofran, Carol Grecnwaid, Top R0 Berger, Barbara Wuxmnn, Rochelle Polongin, Marjorie Levy, Judith Korn, Penny Stein, Marjorie Holprin, Sherry Finketstcin, Esther Feingold. To the best young Chapter to have done the most in the least time'lethis inscription is engraved on the silver Baby Cup awarded to Delta Pi chapter of Delta Phi Epsilon at the 1962 National Convention. An active fund-roising campaign for cystic fibrosis and frequent visits to Laurelton are but two of Delta Phi Epgbns Hadhmnol thanthropic Fxopcm. Through community service, the Deephers live by their motto Esse quam videre - to be, rather than to seenito bef' buring the Spring Term, sisters captured two awards in the Hillel Maccabead Olympic games and placed first in the booth competition at the Purim Car- nWoL Fall Term found them sponsoring a Halloween party in cooperation with East Halls AWS Council, to which all residents of the area were invited. Other highlights of the term were the Welcome Back Buffet and Derby Day competition. Outstanding during the winter term was Pledge Weekend, including a jammi, formal dinner and dance, and Sunday morning brunch. SENIORS Bottom Row-Phyllis Mondelhnum, Sharon Roscnbuum. Second RoweRosnnnn Dunkin, Koren Farkas. Top Rowillcnc Broimnn, Linda Galuh. i3361 Bottom Row-JoAnne Cobb, Patricia Corleyl Dorothy Hartman, Annie Dye, Betty Whack, Carol Allford. Top Row-Francine Cheeks, Barbara Morris, Joan Marshall, Karen Hill, Marcia Goskin, Carol Washington. delta sigma theta Founders' Day in May, 1963, marked a true gold- letter day for the Delta Sigma Theta's, for they cele- u brated the fiftieth anniversary of their sisterhood. On this day, sisters traditionally dress in their sorority Colors, crimson and cream. Epsilon Gamma chapter has always been right- quy proud of H5 contdbuhon to conwnunhy servme. Two of their major projects are working in Bella Schlow Memorial Library and reading to blind students. In ad- dition, sisters collected many books for World Uni- versity Service, participated in the Greeks' Stone Valley Workshop, and sent numerous Christmas greetings to girls at Laurelton State Village. Other long-remembered events for the Delta Sigma Thetak are hash AAotheHs Day Tea,the Greek VVeek Sng,andtheh wedgeshow and dancein Aprw SENIORS Bottom Row-Harriet McGruderl Dolores Hoggons, Daisy Aycox. Top Row-Gladys Hen, Bernice Parr, Vesper Stevenson, Johnita Roberts. B371 Bottom Row-Solly Mollencuer, Trish McVoy, Anne McNuir, Kathy Frankett, Pris Spring, Cathie Solomun, Lois McGroth Carol Bauer Carol Frank, Barbara Baum, Dorothy Ryan. Second Row-Mc1ry Watson, Susan Baker, onnie Yunk, Ann Kelley, Lynn Murphy Penm: Brown, Elizabeth Pentield, Bambie Kirkpatrick, Sandy Lanosa, Gloria Hunt, Susan Cockran. Top ROWe-Susan Faigout, Allie Lou IPcinter Betty Baird, Susan Wenner, Joanne Copley, Joyce Woolever, Janet Woolever, Marie Rinemun, Ann Singer, Elise Artelt Margaret Roney, Judy Cannon. ' How would the term system affect life in a Siamese harem? Delta Zeta and Acacia, representing Thigh- land, selected this theme for Spring Week 1962 and captured second place trophies in both skit and poster delta zeta competition. Foundersl Day, October 24, marked not only the sixtieth anniversary of the sorority, but also the found- ing of two additional chapters, bringing the total to 145, the greatest number of any national Ponhellenic sorority. Since Delta Zeta's birthday coincides with United Notionsi Day, the Penn State chapter tradition- SENIORS ally sends Core packages to needy countries, this year Bottom Row-Jayne Ockershausen, Barbara Brown. Second Row -Corol Kelley, Donna Hendrix. Thir Row-Carol Myshin, Bren- fO Korea. dc! Moffe'tt. Top Row-Lois Krug, Mary Gridley, Judith Walko. Other outstanding autumn events were the Home- - coming Tea in the suite and State Day weekend, during which Gamma Delta chapter entertained sisters from other chapters in the province. Memorable occasions of the Winter Term were rush parties, Greek Week, and pledge weekend, including a cabin party and din- ner-dance. SENIORS Bottom RoweVirginia Linnemun, Jeanne Gasda. Second Row--Helen Keith Gould, Janet Tayior, Maureen Parker. Third Rowe-Theresa Moiers, Pamela Hurrlson, Judith Oliver. Top Row-Cotherine Lindenmeyer, Margaret Hos- tetter, Patricia McNeo. B391 gamma phi beta Egypt, that ancient land of promise and mystery, was provided with a new twist by the Gamma Phi Beta's and Tau Kappa Epsilon's during Spring Week, 1962. Cat on a Hot Tin Pyramid depicted life along the Nile quite authentically, complete with pharaohs and dancing girls in mummy cases. Spring Term is also remembered by the Gamma Phi's for their annual pledge dance and cabin party. in June, 1962, several sisters of Alpha Upsilon chapter attended the fiftieth international convention at Mon- mouth, New Jersey, where their chapter received the second place trophy for scholarship improvement among the 72 national chapters. During the summer months, Gamma Phi's from all over the United States unite to maintain numerous va- cation camps for underprivileged girls. Returning to school in the Fall, sisters turned to plans for their annual homecoming tea for alumni in the suite after the game, and for their Founders' Day banquet, November ii, in the HUB. Quigley, Bette Jo Headings, Joan Deering, Coroiyn Burshinger, Linda Speer, ' i ow-Joanne Yamos, Janice Brown, L cell, Joanne Graber, Gay Gruss, Susan Stortz, Carolyn Hutton. iota alpha pi May 5, 1963 marked the first anniversary of 0 national charter for Iota Alpha Pi. Previous to May Of 1962, the sorority was known as Beta Colony. Women of Iota Alpha Pi participate in many phas- es of Penn State life including WRA sports, schOOl publications, a n d numerous other activities. Linda Meyer was intercollegiate representative to the inter- collegion Notional BowIing Tournament, while tom 1 AIpho Pi won the inter-sorority bowling tournament CIt Penn State. Vicki Coplon is president of Chimes hat SENIORS . Bottom Row-veFuith Popkin, Geraldine Lomdrcr. Second SOCIETY, secretary Of AWS Senate, and WCIS chosen as ROWeMG'i'V B'Ods'tyl Martha Abe'bmh- TOP Rowe Homecoming Queen finalist. Lynn Richman, a mem- L015 Dubini, Joanne Greene. , . . . . l I ber of Scrolls hot socuety, IS also vrce presudent of Hll e and o USG congressman. Memorable happenings in loto during the year int cluded the annual pledge formal at Holiday Inn, pledge parties, and a Halloween party for other sororities m t their dormitory. Bottom Row-Roe Bernstein, Estelle Levine, Carole Carpe, Leslec Adlmonl Susan Weiss, Rena Gear, Sheila Sklar. Second ROWe-LDI'? Schwartz, Linda Roscnfetd, Beverly Price, Dole Neifeld, Ethel Gardner, Rose Worshowsky, lrmo Rosenfield, Lea Felzott Top ROWe-eViCkl Caplon, Esther Kolko, Penny Nismon, Barbara Becker, Barbara Singer, Judith Bernstein, Linda Moyerl Wendy Cohen, Carole Weiss. 1 Battom Row-Nancy Lees, Nancy Honnakerl Williams, Jean Kachel. Second Row-Jean Brooks, Carol Pancpinto, Sharon Hallmann, Carol Frie Alaefer, Bertha Baldwin, Carolyn Helmig, Margare WIlllS, Karan Parker, Sue Hackman, Margaret Royer, Bott SENIORS Tusk? lI.?.oweSandra Lumnitzer, Marcia Michalski. Second Row-Nancy Fourth, Rgado Sligurgboijdt. Thlgrd Row-eBonnie Mitchell, Louise Keefer. - cn erson, t. ' . e. ' t Martha Humphrey. a rIClG Baker Top Row Joli Kupplnger, B411 Kathleen Bauman, Shannon Klug, Janet Geiger, Barbara Gohn, Martha Shearer, Normandie Herritt, Carol Kersh, dberger, t Bush, Thea Gerber, Linda Pavian, Janet Wharton, Ann Benjes, Terry Linda Ewingl Priscilla Stanley, Cynthia Carmichael. Top Row-dMarianna Nancy Johnston, Penny Piper, Madge McKinley, Sue Anne Bulkley. kappa alpha theta With some 40 odd groups participating in the an- nual Spring Week festivities it would seem that the winner must have put in a great deal of hard work to walk proudly away with the overall trophy for the Spring Week event. Kappa Alpha Theta in a team effort with Phi Gam fraternity did have what it takesH to be a winner, and they did walk proudly away with that coveted first place award. Not at all complacent with their victory under tow, the Theta's continued this past year with participation in Greek Week, and they managed to fit in a full range of social events among the preparations for both Greek and Spring Weeks. A large number of Theta personalities contributed in an equal amount of campus activities as we find their president Linda Krumbolt earning the title of Miss Penn State, Bonnie Mitchell being the secretary of Panhellenic Council, and Carol Tombinson serving on judicial and serving as the U56 personnel director. The past and present co-chairmen of Freshman Orien- tation are represented by last yearls chairman, Sue Henderson, and the 1963 Orientation Chairman, Ann Farnsworth. kappa delta Bottom Row-Donno Owens, Donna Knapik, Marilyn Mango, Patricia Smith, Kay McCandlcssl Cathleen Creighton, Judy Raab, Dorothy Berteotti, Frances Lavorini, Jill Johnson, Lynndean Hyatt, Ellen Thorne, Jayne Comfort. Second Row-Kathleon Hazard, Marlyn Welker, Aurclle Purdy, Anne Essl, Anne Borner, Gaye Williard, Danna Haas.l Deborah Eavenson, Carol Wimmer, Emily Workman, Sara Grafton, Lynn Flemming, Marilyn Lett, Susan Eakin, Ruthann Smith, Joanne Ligerost Top oweDana Jones! Katharine Horan, Dorothy Johnson, Dorothy LaRoche, Emilie Kahl, Jeanne Anthes, Barbara Durkin, Karen Obcrg, Sarah Wright, Peggy Ebel, lngrid Jonason, Eileen Murphy, Mary Elizabeth Gor- man, Judith Prather, Margaret Conkey. To keep up with the academic load of the term system is a task that is often viewed as an impossibility. Now to this add the active life of a sorority woman and the original problem seems yet harder, but Kappa Del- ta seems to have found some form of solution to this problem as shown by their busy life. In the Spring the activities of Spring Week called for a combined effort found also in the lFC-Panhel Sing and the other phases of Greek Week. Their Pledge Weekend, senior serenades and showers, Founders' Day, and many other social activities along with a lo- cal philanthropy centered around work with the Car- ousel Play Group of State College are examples of those things that take so much time, but are the very things that make the Kappa Delta's appreciative of their sisterhood. With all of this activity such sisters as Katie John- sone USG Congress and LA VIE senior board, Lois Rising e Mortar Board, and Mary Brown e president of AWS South Halls Council begin a list of sisters that have found time to represent their sorority by their service to the University. SENIORS Bottom RoweChristinc Caulfield, Ellen Kovaleski, Myra Koiundicl Frances Klimckt Second RoweMary Brownl Jeanne Dughie, Eugenia Rushin. Tap oweKathryn Johnson, Lois Rising, Marilyn Miller, Anne Lowry. B421 Bottom Row-Morgaret Kizlin, Anne Wardle, Margaret Schoub, Brenda Brunner, Joan Adams Robin Johnston, Janet Carlson, Susana Magness. Second RowePhyllis Ours, Carol Ann Coles, Arlene Henderson, Jane ams, Ann Schilling, Justine Pivirotto, Sally Wood, Jean Ohl, Jane McFate, Susan Lace, Joy Corr. Top ROWeEIizabcth Stoner, Jill Ruthrouff, Jeanne Alexander, Virginia Mace, Karen Weaver, Beth Callahan, Betty Forbes, Mary Frcshmou, Susan Finch, Sidney Ours, Elizabeth Johnson. kappa kappa gamma In 0 tight contest with an arch rival football team an athlete will remember always that sense of accom- plishment that was felt when the game was won. This feeling is one, surprisingly enough, that a Penn State Kappa may have come across this past year as Kappa Kappa Gamma rolled on to victory over the Tri Delt's in the Powder-Puft football game. This exciting, hard fought contest on windswept Old Beaver Field provided the funds thatthe Kappas contHbute each yearto a worthy cause. hwthe offseason,the Kappo'srecewed the'tnost enthusiastic award in Sigma Chi Derby Day, had 0 cabin party, 0 Mother's Day tea, and many other social events Haround offthe yeah We find among the Kappa's the WRA president, Jane Adams, and Liberal Arts Student Council presi- dent, Joyce Whitehead, to name only a few of those activity minded sisters. SENIORS Bottom ROWeDonnu Marlo, Elizabeth McCown, Nina Roach, Virginia Davenport, Josephine Brosna- hon, Joella Howell. Top Row-Joyce Whitehead, Phyllis Harroun, Lynda Gauss, Joanne Robb, Ellza- beth Jock, Jacqueline Tronc, Ann Cummings. i3431 Bottom Row-Marilyn Conner, Sharon Scudder, Lynn Englerth, Carol Addison, Carol Milier, Patricia Del Monica, Penny Bergen. Second Row-Delores Gomez, Martha Krcmin, Susan Harvey! Mary Ann Karas, Laurie Sills, Diane Messig, Anita Wilson, Margot Foth. Top Row-Beverly Ockcnhouse, Virginia Ames, Ruth Reeve, Jenaud Schwartz, Eleanor Entlcr, Edie Donschictz, Judy Leitzow, Sharon Michacis, Joan Kammcrman, Janet Rumple. Each time the phrase Out, Out Damned Scot was uttered, a noticeable tremor passed through Stratford- on-the-Avon and was said to have eminated from Wil- O liam Shakespeare's grave. phl mu This phenomenon happened numerous times on a particular evening last spring as the Phi Mu's and the Kappa Delta Rho fraternity depicted ancient Scot- land for their Spring Week presentation. Discounting the annoyance to William 5., it turned out quite well as the Phi Mu's emerged victorious with a first place trophy in their division that particular SENIORS Spring Week. Bottom ROWeAntoinette Urguhart, Jean Low. Second Row- m M 0'59 made vororsle contributions through 52:20:13?'hcsaiZF'YHES?OJ232' 532:6 Lrssvtowmzfistseag: their serVIce proiects which included a Healthmobile, Pam Chadwick, Joanne Alger. the distribution of toys in hospitals, the adoption of .. - w , war orphans, and drives to send Care packages and books overseas. Campus leaders have also found a home among the sisterhood. Pam Chadwick, president of both Pan- hel and Scrolls, is found in the roll call. Many other sisters also belong to various campus honoraries. SENIORS Bottom Row-Brendo Arensberg, Meryl Bernstein. Top Row-Florence Orwicz, lleen Malitz, Judith Atlasi phi sigma sigma Have a heart, said members of Phi Sigma Sigma on Valentine's Day as they held their annual lollipop sole to raise money for the Heart Fund. Phi Sig's also took shoe-shine rags in hand Fall Term to support the Community Fund. Active in fun weeks as well as fund drives, Phi Sig's participated in Greek Week and joined forces with members of Phi Sigma Delta fraternity for Spring Week, Fun and philanthropy were not the only things occupying the minds of the Phi Sig's this year. Ex- change of world-wide ideas on the floor of Mock U.N., lectures by campus figures, and scholarship desserts honoring sisters with high averages provided academic stimulation as well. Phi Sig's were especially proud of the senior sisters who lived up to the sorority motto, Aim High. Two of these girls were Borboro Isoocson, member of SGA Assembly, Education Student Council, and Chimes; and Judy Atlas, member of Thespians, and feminine lead in Razzle McDozzle. Bottom ROWmShoron Beloief, Iris Klinghoffer, Janice Berman, Linda Noch- man, Victoria Kurpcl, Jone Friedman, Susan Meier, Sharon Fisher, Dorothy Feldmon. Second RoweLindo Sachs, Sara Leah Hillmon, Susan Blazer, Lori Silvermun, Susan Klovons, Marilyn Abcrboch, Ronnie Gol , Andrea Malestcr, Aline Gross, Wendy Boehm. Top ROWeLorctto Skolnick, Marilyn Tobin, Susan Goldstein, Myrna Kaufman, Susan Poriser, Koren Schneider, Diane Kontor, Judith Kontor, Beverly Klebon, Toby Wiidstcin. pi beta phi Pi Beta Phi's began their year at their national convention in Washington, D. C., last summer, and there, convention initiate, Ruth Eisenhower, chose to affiliate with the Penn State Chapter. In the Fall, cm Arrowcroft Sale pointed out the sorority's notional philanthropy, the Settlement House in Tennessee, Winter term, Pi Phi's joined the Kappa Kappa Gamma's for a Monmouth Duo celebrating the founding of the two sororities at Monmouth College. In the Spring, while young men's fancies turned, Pi Phi's turned their attention to Spring Week and their l t :1 ' At SENIORS Bottom Row'Arbc-Ilyo Wilder, Anda Roscngold, Margot Lewis, Second Row-eCorol Wagner, Janet Hunter, Mary Mother's Day tea. Diamond. Third RoweSuson Basile, Barbara Coultcr, , . . . .- Janice Charaleos. Top Rowepmricia Fitcl Jcm Somervilto, Pl Phi seniors who followed their arrow to posmons CO'O' Kunk'cmn' of leadership on campus included Carol Kunkleman, editorial editor of the Daily Collegian and Theta Sigma Phi member; and Janis Somerville, Mortar Board mem- ber and president of AWS. Bottom RowePcri Donovan, Arm Ruth, Mary Lou Lord, Lucinda Snyder, Sondra Hartman, Mary Fey, Linda Tcnzola, Maxine Sortorio, Lynn Giasscr, Lynn Frank, Margaret Mctzendorf. Second Rowe uth Good, Patricia Howard, Mary Patterson, Margaret Zcrbc, Dor- othy Spohr, Elaine Kent, Suzanne Hortzell, Ann Garrison, Jean Hoerncr, Kay Ghiglionc, Joanne Schrott. op RowePat Scascl Susan Haughtl Penny Worcham, Kathleen Rozomus, Meredith Swing, Jean Shcpordson, Judith Duquette, Luannc Moore, Barbara Burger! Judy Alexander, Marion Wotmough, Marilyn McCulIy. rII ryn Kotz, Shelly Sukulsky, Pot Kolisht Second RoweDiane Alpern, Rochelle Gouldc, Barbara Kolinl Ann Weisberger, Arlene Kcssler, Bette Corn, Jamie Cohen, Barbara Segoll, Judith Gordon, Linda Zorn! Barbara Berke, Audrey Boll, Francine Bell. Top RoweMaxine Goldberg, Barbara Stillman, Frances Grobos y, Sondra Hubcrman, Marjorie Bacharach, Wendy Mulitz, Lois Rout- mon, Shirlee Benjamin, Susan Snowiss, Rocheiic Michaelsl Linda Miller, Merry Grocnburg, Lois Fromkin, Andrea Joscp s sigma delta tau SENIORS . . . Bottom Row-Terril Wein, Vivian Needle, Barbara Berger. Second Row sparked by meetings W'th SISterS from Other com- hLynne Koplon, Doni Teitelbuum, Karen Kamcns. Top Rodeorboro puses OT last summer's national convention in Miami Feit, Elizabeth Jane Hoffman, Tiene Longsomi . Beach, members of Sigma Delta Tau returned to a 'i , . school year brightened by dancing pledges, shiny shoes, ' I a skit, and a queen's crown. The pledges danced Cit SDT's Winter Term pledge formal, and shined shoes as a result of the SDT's efforts to raise money for their national philanthropic project, a memorial scholarship fund. The skit was produced for Spring Week with the assistance of the brothers and pledges of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity and the crown belonged to Homecoming Queen Shirlee Ben- jomin. SDT seniors shined in campus activities too. Mar- jorie Zelko served in Mortar Board and as Rush Choir- man of the Panhellenic Board, while Barbara Feit, a member of Scrolls, served as first vice-president of AWS. Steffi Silberman carried the SDT torch to Europe when she studied abroad and also served as personnel director of the Book Exchange and as a member of Scrolls. sigma sigma sigma Bottom RoweHelen Delano, Sandro Ford, Yvonne Hugney, Rose Ann Harris. Second Row-Wondo Darnell, Margaret Skagg, Joan Hay, Susan Williamson. To Row-Caroi Sedo, Janet Cramer, Barbara Orvis, Loretta Oakley, Gail Radcliffe. Trophy, trophy, who has the trophy? We have, said the Penn State members of Sigma Sigma Sigma, and they were referring to the scholar- ship trophy which they received last summer at their national convention in Biloxi. The chapter also re- ceived an award for chapter efficiency at the con- vention, Tri Sigma's showed some more of that chapter efficiency as they worked together on many projects such as their cultural program and Whispers of White, the annual pledge dance. They also joined fellow Greeks for Greek Week, and in Spring Term they teamed up with members of Alpha Chi Rho for Spring Week. Spring similarly found the Tri Sig's planning for their service project in keeping with their national theme, Sigma serves children. Sigma senior Marie Schrag found some extra time and served the University on Class Advisory Council, as treasurer of the Outing Club for four years, and as a member of Phi Chi Theta, women's commerce society. SENIORS Bottom RoweLinda Greulich Joyanna Monti Carolyn Jenkins Karin Miller To op RoweConstance Pirich, Elizabeth Howe, Marie Schrag Anne en B481 Bottom Row-Susan Park, Britta Flickinger, Carol Crumlish, Eva Tcman, Carol Bardellal Second Row-Bernadinc Bruno, Margaret OlConnor, Lucy Walczuk, Joan Cowcn, Eileen Seymour. Top ow-Helene Wohl, Marigrace Skurka, Margaret Liepins, Betty Livingston, Elaine Flamini. theta phi alpha llNothing good is ever achieved without much en- . during.ll .wl This is the motto which guides the sisters of Rho Chapter, Theta Phi Alpha. Charity is a most important function of sorority life, and the sisters may be found baby-sitting to support such projects as the Newman enter, serving as waitresses for the Glen Mary Home Missioners, or participating in a car wash to raise funds for the Easter Seal Campaign. Theta Phi Alpho's also share in an active social calendar. They were awarded the overall prize for Derby Day, l962, and they participated in such ac- tivities as Homecoming, the IFC Music Festival, Greek Week, and Spring Week. The year was highlighted l by the annual White Rose Formal in the Spring. Sisters are also very active in many clubs and hon- orary societies on campus. In short, this year for Theta Phi Alpha has been one of activity, achievement, and pleasure, all enjoyed in an atmosphere of sharing and sisterhood. l l SENIORS Bottom Row-Mary Lou Guzy, Melinda McQuiston, Erlene Evangelista, Margaret Harbach, Mary i gun. Top Row-Claudia Laux, Pamela Miller, Carol Warrington, Gino Kobus, Rosann Hildebrandtl Jeanne Swobodat B491 i HI. AM L-J I H ; Bottom RoweConnie Bremmcr, Philomena Dehil, Joyce Smith, Abby Fadero, Marjorie Miller, Penny Hiatt, Mary Ann Allen, Barbara Mercurio. Second Row-Lynne Sturrock, Rosemary Uhor, Susan Getty, Marjorie Settings, Charlotte Homing, Linda Parry, Margorie Heinz, Martha Johns, Judy Baker, Catherine Hall, Valerie Miller. Top ROWeLouise Marley, Carol Rifch, Janet Needham, Margaret Winterer, Anne Debuhr, Jane Patterson, Andrea Chisholm, Carol Marsala, Cathy Boumer, Nina Swoboda, Beverly Jones. Activityecharitable, social, and scholastic-was the keynote at Zeta Tau Alpha this year. In the area of charity the sisters worked with Associated Services and conducted various drives to aid the Laurelton State School for Girls. The year abounded with social activities, including participation in Homecoming, Greek Week, the lFC Music Festival, and Spring Week. Alumni were feted at a breakfast in their honor, and a Retreat Weekend was held for the new pledge class. The annual pledge formal and senior party in the spring term climaxed the social calendar for this eventful year. High scholastic standards were encouraged by the selection of one pledge and one sister to receive the Outstanding Scholarship Award. Zeta Tau Alpha was also well represented on campus in numerous extra- curricular activities including honorary societies, pub- lications, and student government. zeta tau alpha SENIORS Bottom Row-Joani Adamitis, Melissa Bush, Morialice McDonald. Second RoweSandra Pohlman, Mary Anne Symous, Kathy Noto- poulos. Third Row-Margaret Pride, Mary Lou Haines, Judith ush. Top RoweMurilyn Gfroererl Soralee Orton, Dale Folcher, Anita Hall. athletics athletic athletics at tics utHeW Bottom Row-Segal, Edmunds, Mann Gerber, Banks, Norseen, Brown, Beachier. Top Row-Cooper, Stough, Stover, Scott, Lyonsl Fry, Faulkner. cheerleaders Thereis nothing con1phcated aboutthe purpose of this organizationethat of generating and coordinat- ing the latent school spirit that exists in every corner of the conwnw. Penn SkHeE i963 edhbn of'tabbb- rousers fLHleed Ms purpose in every respect Enthusiasm is always at its peak during the foot- baH season and the 18 cheedeadersforntthe nuckus for the wave of unleashed feelings. After 0 hard week of practice prior to the opening of classes, the cheer- leaders set the stage for the football season with the first of their many pep rallies and motorcades. Fol- lomdng thB conspmuous beghuhng the spHHed group joined the football team at all games, both home and away, and never diminished in its fulI-throoted en- dorsement of the Nittany Lions. In addition to the customary cheerleading during footbaH season the zealous representahves of school spirit initiated a feature which may now become a tradition. Along with a newiy-formed pep band, they led the cheering which reverberoted through Rec Hall at the home basketball games. i3541 Winding up for the kickoff Roar Lions, roar! lDlock 5 club The Block S Club, consisting of 1,200 members, has become a tradition at Penn State football games Since it was organized in 1960. Any student can become a member of the club by purchasing a book of five tickets. This entitles the member to sit in the reserved Block S section at every home game where he takes part in the cord- floshing activities during the holf-time show. This Show consists of elevating variously colored cards to form predetermined patterns, which supplement the field activities. When the members, all dressed in White shirts, take their seats, the flash cords and code Cards are passed out. The code cord, which specifies the flash card to be displayed by each member, is snapped onto the shirt of the member directly in front 9f the individual. In this manner, the microphoned Instructions of the leader are converted into the de- PAUL KRow Signs visible to the spectators. President The Block S Club occupies a large section on the rIortheast side of Beaver Stadium at the 35 yord-line. In the 1962 season, the club expanded its section by 300 members and plans another expansion of 200 members next year. In addition to participation in the half-time shows the organization sponsors pep rallies which are held before each game. Since its inception the Block S Club has played a major role in the growth of student spirit at Penn State. I'Qxh' , .. II - Kb' . t; n. ?kbfr, fgfgtngji .T .1 t; t: f6 - W m 37' wa-g , 191' n jg. v- v FOOTBALL RICHARD E. ANDERSON RALPH R. BAKER THOMAS M. BEDICK JOSEPH BLASENSTEIN MORRIS W. BOWES WALTER A. BUCHAN DONALD E. CAUM EDWARD R. COATES GERALD F. FARKAS JOSEPH E. GALARDI RICHARD R. GROBEN ALBERT L. GURSKY ROBERT R. HART DAVID M. HAYES FRANK L. HERSHEY DORN K. JOHNSTONE ROGER R. KOCHMAN DAVID M. KUBA PETER A. LISKE TERRANCE M. MONAGHAN STEPHEN A. POPP HAROLD E. POWELL, JR. CHARLES C. RAISIG GLEN E. RESSLER CHARLES V. RICEVUTO EUGENE M. RINKUS DAVID ROBINSON HARRISON L. ROSDAHL BERNARD S. SABOL CHARLES L. SIEMiNSKl JOHN R. SIMKO FRANCIS SINCEK EDWARD G. STUCKRATH RONALD TIETJENS JOHN L. TORRIS WILLIAM TURINSKI FRANClS W. WARESAK JAMES N. WILLIAMS HAROLD C. YOST IeHermen BASKETBALL i3561 ROBERT V. DONATO EUGENE E. HARRIS EARL B. HOFFMAN ROBERT D. HUTCHINSON, JR. ULO KART QUENTIN L. LOONEY CHARLES D. MARIN JOHN T. MITCHELL JOHN F. PHILLIPS KENNETH W. STAUB TRACK GEORGE L. BARNHILL, JR. RONALD E. BEARD GEORGE F. CASEY, JR. JOHN B. COURTNEY THOMAS H. FEY ROBERT J. GRANTHAM MICHAEL MILLER STEVEN M. MOORHEAD GERALD R. NORMAN STEPHEN A. POPP CIRO G. RISOLDI THOMAS J. URBANIK RICHARD C. WALKER ANTHONY W. WAYNE JERRY R. WETTSTONE CROSS COUNTRY LIONEL T. BASSETT JOHN H. CARNWATH HOWARD L. DEARDORFF COLIN J. GRANT THEODORE W. IMSWILER RICHARD M. LAMPMAN JOSEPH L. NICHOLS RICHARD A. TUFT WRESTLING JOHN A. BARONE RICHARD L. CAMPBELL GEORGE J. EDWARDS, JR. STEPHEN P. ERBER ROBERT B. HANEY WALTER H. KEARNEY PHILIP E. MYER RONALD PIFER MARK S. PIVEN EDMUND C. POHLAND WILLIAM E. POLACEK ANTONIO SCORDO EARL D. SLATTERY PAUL F. STEGNER RICHARD C. WALKER TENNIS JAMES V. BAKER CSABA S. BALAZS DONALD N. BENNER JOHN I. COLDREN, III WHITFIELD GRAY ALAN L. ISAACMAN STEVEN W. SEITCHIK WILLIAM F. STOUT LACROSSE DAVID w. ASHLEY HOWARD w. BERKOWITZ RONALD J. BRACCIANTE WILLIAM R. CHARRON GEORGE E. CIMOCHOWSKI DAVID s. FLINCHBAUGH THOMAS R. HAYES JON s. HENDERSON JAMES J. KENNEDY, JR. ANDREW R. LOCKHART, Ill LOUIS A. MEIER JOHN J. MEISEL LOUIS c. PAULIN ANDREW M. POLLOCK DAVID ROSEN RICHARD w. SEELIG HOWARD A. SPENCER KENNETH w. STAUB JAMES H. STOUP RICHARD s. SWENSEN VINCENT J. TEDESCO JOHN w. VEACH FENCING LARRY D. CHAMBERLAIN ARTHUR F. FULLER, JR. DAVID C. LEWIS ROBERT W. OLIVER CHARLES N. POOLE RICHARD L. REED lettermen SOCCER GEORGE BERZKALNS JOHN F. BUCK RAYMOND E. DACEY VELIMIR DJURDJEVIC DIETER H. HEINZE HARRY A. HONKER ALLEN C. JACOBSON ROY H. JOHNSTON THEODORE W. JONES JOHN S. KATONA HARRY W. KLINE HARRY L. KOTTCAMP RICHARD H. LEARN KENNETH A. LINK JOSEPH MARKE MICHAEL R. MASTIL THOMAS L. PARRY, JR. JAY S. ROBINS STUART R. ROSS JOSEPH R. SIMONETTA JAY R. STORMER GEORGE WILLIAMS GYMNASTICS BLAIR B. BICE JOHN H. BRUNING NICOLA L. CAPETOLA RAYMOND W. CHERRY EUGENE A. HARLACHER EDWARD D. HEILBRUN, JR. LLOYD W. MCSPARRAN WILLIAM F. SCHLEGEL THOMAS A. SEWARD F. P. SFORZA GREGOR R. WEISS GEORGE WILLIAMS LAWRENCE R. YOHN BASEBALL RICHARD E. ANDERSON DAVID G. BERGEY MARLIN K. BIESECKER CARL DeCASPERS FREDERICK S. ENGLE, JR. ROBERT A. FENTON ALBERT L. GURSKY DONALD W. JONAS ROGER R. KOCHMAN FRED D. LIGHT PETER A. LISKE RICHARD L. PAE JOHN W. PARIS JOHN F. PHILLIPS DONALD H. ROBINSON RICHARD G. STELLMAN RIFLE NEIL M. ANDERSON DENNIS K. BRUMBACH RONALD J. DANKESREITER WALTER B. ESTEP WILLIAM T. FARMER THOMAS E. GOFF RICHARD C. GOGOLKIEWICZ WILLIAM L. GUTTERON CHARLES R. HUTCHISON WILLIAM H. KIPPLE DAVID A. KLINE CHARLES J. NAGEL WILLIAM E. SHAFFER, JR. RICHARD B. TAYLOR GOLF JOSEPH G. BAIDY ROLAND H. GARTNER PAUL F. HUMMER, Ill ROBERT D. LIEBAU WILLIAM G. ROBINSON ROBERT M. SWAHN EDWARD J. TABOR I3571 42.9: h : Wy . , 434me Riva , 7. r 73cggywu . . E . 3 :mem 82,. 39 :25 g: .vhu , Bottom Row-Potrick, Turinski, Sincek, Powell, Walker, Stuckroth, Vargo, Bromel Klingensmith, Popp, Urbanikl Yos'r, Subol, McLeon,Ochsncr,Vinccn1 Gursky Hort, Captain Galardi, Tiefjcns, Hayes, Sicminski, Davis, Farkas, Torris, WilliamsI Robinson, Paterno, TorettI, OHor Sept. 22-5Pcnn State . Sept. 29-43mm State Oct; 6-Ponn State Oc1. 13vPcnn State Oct. ZOirPcnn State Oct. 27-Pcnn State football a Icy, Ericson. Second Row5Heud Coach Engle, Blasensfein, Woresak, Rosdohl, ROISIQ, Kochmon, , , a 1962 RECORD Nov. 35Penn State ........ 23 Maryland ............................ 7 41 Navy VVVVVVVV ' .. . ' . 7 Nov. 105Penn State ........ 34 West Virginia ...................... 6 20 Air Force 6 Nov. 17-Penn State ........ 48 Holy Cross . 20 . ' Nov. 245Penn State ........ 16 Pittsburgh 0 18 RIcc .......... 7 Won 9,Lostl V 6 Army . 9 ........ 20 Syracuse ... 19 GATOR BOWL ........ 23 California 21 Dcc.29-Pcnn State 7 Florida 17 CHARLES A. ENGLE JOSEPH E. GALARDI DORN K. JOHNSTONE Coach Captain Manager RI . ugl- tab W 7 '1 mm? 'mnu me? a m $ ,. -- Jwr qua; m- .' m if: $53441777$52$ MC: 73 t X ; ' ant- - n- ', J ,I P- 2 ?.M 2:13 Jag: k I mix .. . , 40 3 Ricevutol Zink, Kane, Head Stepanausky, Councilman, Anderson, Huffman, Franks. Penn State - Navy Navy's highly touted football machine helped Penn State open its season before the largest opening day Crowd in Lion football history. The record-break- '19 audience was not unexpected, for according to pre- season pollsters, this gridiron battle would decide the 962 Lambert Trophy recipient. . Head Coach Rip Engle was his usual cautious self '1 evaluating his team's chances. He cited pass de- ense, second unit inexperience, and weather as major fClCtors in Penn State's showing. However, once the OFtual football playing began it was evident that the L'9ns were simply too talented tor the undermanned Mlddies. Led by halfbacks AI Gursky and Hal Powell , Who each romped for two touchdowns and quarterback Pete Liske who threw for two and ran for one, the Vljittanies were unstoppable as they rolled to a 41-7 In. Although the Lions' first drive was halted when Charlie Ricevuto's field goal attempt soared wide from NQVYIS 24-yard line, it gave an indication of what was to COme. The next time State had the ball they didn't Stop until Gursky had scored the Lions' first touchdown f 962 on a 5-yard toss from Liske. Three minutes later the Lions scored again and the score was 14-0. This time AlI-American Roger Kochman did the hon- OI'S by dancing in from the 8-yard line. At this point the game was turned into a rout when Gursky regis- tered his second score of the game on a 77-yard jaunt Wlfh an intercepted pass. Navy came back for its only touchdown of the day, but before the half ended Liske ran 16 yards around left end to give the Lions a commanding 27-7 lead at halftime. In the second half Junior Powell was all Bruce. Third Raw-White, Malewicz, Weber, Delegraml Bcndik, Kmit, Gregor, Potter, Wydman, Coates, Hershey, Bedick, Lukaszewicz, Manager Johnstonel Sulkowski, Myers, Head Trainer Medlar. Top Pickup, Bowcs, Reed, Caum, Baker, Rosslcr, Habic, Monaghan, Buchan, Delbert, Radakovich, :1 . - E12; E 7.. c 9 . .; . . 1w F3: r:- BJ-a 6:3 2 5. - l a r- '14 a -? Vhr' , k i- Row-- iske, Herlinger, Simko, the Penn State offense needed. His score on a 9-yard pass from Liske gave the Lions 0 33-7 lead at the be- ginning of the fourth period. Jumping Junior then closed out the scoring for the day by intercepting a Navy aerial and racing 55 yards to paydirt. Liske threw to Dave Robinson for a two-point conversion and the game was over, 4l-7. Penn State - Air Force For 30 minutes Penn State seemed to be suffering from an acute case of publicity-itis stemming from its opening game slaughter of Navy. Now acclaimed the fourth best team in the United States, the Nit- tanies were stumbling and fumbling around with an obviously inspired, but also obviously outclassed, Air Force Academy squad. At the half State held a peril- ous 7-6 lead only because of a faulty Falcon extra- point attempt. The Lions' only score came as a result of a Falcon fumble on its own 20-yard line. Rog Kochman went for l2 yards and then Junior Powell scored from the 8 on a near-perfect pitchout play. The Falcons re- turned the compliment with surprising ease in the second period. Their 34-yard march ended in six points as quarterback Terry scampered unmolested into the end zone with a touchdown from the 8-yard line. During the halftime break the Lions were helped to realize that it takes more than press clippings to win a football game and having learned their lesson, they were a different team during the last 30 minutes. The backs and linemen battered the wearied Falcons for two long touchdown drives that wrapped up the verdict. The first drive went for 90 yards with Pete B611 Junior Powell bursts into the open against Navy Liske throwing to Kochman for the payoff and the second went for Bi yards with Liske and Kochman again combining for the clincher. Penn State - Rice Penn State escaped from this contest with the hardest earned victory of the season, 18-7 . The game was played at night in 97 per cent humidity. Rice had just tied powerful Louisiana State the week before and was playing in its first home game of the season The score at halftime was again 7- 6, except this time State was behind. Many of the players had to be helped off the field at halftime because they were simply exhaust- ed. However in the second half, Rip Engle employed a three-platoon system and the Lions finally wore down their less experienced foes. The Lions completely controlled the first 20 min- utes of the first half but managed to score only once on a 31-yard drive with Dave Hayes plunging from the i on the first of his three scores for the night Rice got a break when punter Charlie Raisig was forced to punt with his left foot after chasing a bad pass from center and the ball ended up on State's 24-yard line. On Rice's second play, Quarterback Navy stops State in its own backfield Walt McReynolds hit Gene Fleming with a scoring toss and after the successful extra point the Lions trailed, Penn State took the second-half kickoff and went for 68 yards and a score but two successful extra-point trIes were nullified by penalties. The outcome was not decided until Hayes raced for State's third score in the waning minutes of the game after a key pass interception by Pete Liske put the ball on the Rice 17-yard line. Penn State - Army Penn State invaded Michie Stadium rated third in the country and left the i4th ranked team. he rea- son for the abrupt demise of the Lions' football for- tunes was a stunning upset by Army and its Chinese Bandits, 9-6. The Lions tallied only two field goals The Lions' first unit watches the Reddy unit drive and for the first time since 1958 were stopped from scoring a touchdown. The Lions, bothered all day by a screaming Cadet rooting section aided by a very efficient loudspeaker system, opened the scoring in the first period on a 35- yard field goal by Ron Coates. Two minutes later Army had tied the score when Dick Heydt duplicated Coates' 35-yarder. State took the second half kickoff and marched down to the Army 7-yard line utilizing the powerful blasts of Fullback Dave Hayes and the passing com- bination of Pete Liske to Junior Powell. However, Army's defense, brilliant all day long, not only stopped the touchdown drive but blocked Coates' attempted field goal. The Lions threatened the next time they had the ball but this time a 13-yard touchdown pass from Coates to Bill Bowes was nullified by an offsides penalty. Instead of the touchdown the Lions had to settle for a 13-yard field goal by Coates. At this point the Cadets got the break they were looking for. After two substantial gains from State's own 14-yard line were nullified, the Lions' Junior Powell lost possession of the ball and Army's Tom Kerns fell on it. State held the Cadets for three yards in. three plays but the nightmare was fulfilled when 13le Peterson faked a buck through the line and Cam- my Lewis found him wide open down the middle with a pass and Army had pulled one of the year's biggest upsets. Penn State - Syracuse Syracuse invaded Nittany territory for Penn State's Homecoming game. Even though the Lions had lost much prestige the week before against Army, the larg- est crowd in Penn State history was in attendance. lt's debatable whether they came to see Penn State rebound from the Army defect or to see always-tough Syracuse but in either case they weren't disappointed. Pete Liske booms a long high one 1t State's Hershey squirms for that extra yard The Lions started the game as if the week-before's debacle was all Syracuse's fault. In the second minute of play, an Orange halfback fumbled in Syracuse ter- ritory. On the second Lion play from scrimmage Roger Kochman took the ball on a scissors play and rambled untouched through a gaping hole in the Orange line for 32 yards and a touchdown. Before the fans had completed responding from this beautifully executed play, State's Frank Hershey intercepted a pass and returned it to the Orange 42-yard line. Three plays later Pete Liske faked to Dave Hayes plunging into the line and lofted a perfect lead pass to Kochman who raced for State's second touchdown in the first five minutes. Lion fans smiled and sat back to watch a one-sided rout but Syracuse had other plans. With Sophomore Quarterback Walt Mahle running the option play with reckless skill and abandon, the men from Piety Hill Powell begins race to outdistunce Air Force right end moved methodically for 70 yards and instead of a rout it was a nip-and-tuck 14-7 at halftime. The Orange kept right on rolling in the third period. Soon Orange halfback Don King went through a wide hole at tackle for a 35-yard touchdown jaunt. Syra- cuse missed the extra point after being penalized 15 yards for holding. This proved to be the game's turn- ing point. The Orange made things very uncomfortable for the Lions by driving 86 yards for another score and a five-point lead with time running out. The Lions' offense, which had been almost non-existent after the first five minutes, came through when it counted, how- ever, by moving 58 yards to paydirt. A 37-yard pass It takes three to bring Robby down Kochman grabs pigskin and gets set to rocket w, p Liske leaps above two defenders to complete pass from Liske to Kochman and three flips to Robinson paced the march. On the last play of the game Harri- son Rosdahl blocked a Syracuse field goal attempt and State finally could breathe easily. Penn State - California Penn State traveled across the continent to play the fired-up Bears of California. The Lions were for- tunate to come out on top of the below-par Golden Boys, 23-21. After State took an expected 10-0 lead late in the second period on a field goal and a one-yard smash by Dave Hayes, California unveiled their sophomore phenom quarterback, Craig Morton. Morton imme- diately led his team to a 73-yard touchdown march before the half ended. 1n the second half both teams traded touchdown for touchdown - fortunately Penn State scored the first. It came on one of Roger Kochman's 19 carries ifor 130 yardsi. Morton moved his team 75 yards to make the score a tight 17-14 as the fourth quarter commenced. Pete Liske, who was slightly sensational himself, completing 14 of 17 passes for 150 yards, threw to Al Gursky in the end zone completing a 74- yard State journey. The Bears came back once more but, with the score 23-21, the Lions dug in and stopped a final California threat. Penn State - Maryland The Lions returned home from sunny California and were greeted by a rip-roaring Northern blizzard and a Maryland team bidding for a post-season bowl bid. The game was billed as a contest between Mary- land's outstanding passing game paced by Dick Shiner, the Nation's leading thrower, and a well-balanced, po- tent Penn State offense. As it turned out, the Lions' balance proved to be the deciding factor in State's impressive 23-7 win. 13641 State rollout specialist Don Caum shows the Air Force how it's done Following a 26-yard Penn State field goal, Mary- land drove 80 yards for 7-3 lead. However, the Terra- pins were never to score againethanks to old man winter and an alert Lion pass defense. Shiner found it difficult to throw through the snowstorm and, when he did, the Lions came up with key interceptions. Pete Liske wasn't having an easy time throwing either, but this was where State's superior balance paid off. Liske, getting superb blocking from the ends, rolled out around the trapped Maryland line for two touchdowns and executed a weH-timed last second op- tion lateral to Roger Kochman for the third tally. Penn State - West Virginia The Lions and Mountaineers, both with six wins and one loss, clashed in what was expected to be State's toughest trial of the year. However, the Lions were just beginning to mold into the customary late season form which had characterized State teams in preceding years. The Lions overwhelmed the spirited but outclassed Mounties, 34-6. Kochman clutches fourth down touchdown pass Powell gets perfect blocking and responds with an extra point Two mammoth lines await the inevitable collision The Lions opened the scoring following an initial drive that was stopped on the Mountaineer 5-yard line. The Lions' Reddie unit, playing good offensive ball for the first time in the season after the Navy game, banged 75 yards for the opening touchdown. The pay- off of the drive came on a bollet-like 17-yard pass from Pete Liske to Junior Powell who danced one step behind the defender and caught the perfectly thrown aerial, over his head. The Lions threatened several more times in the first half but never could put across the clincher. State wasted no time in the second half as it grabbed the kickoff and marched 59 yards with Roger Kochman and Dave Hayes carrying the load. The next touch- down broke the Mountaineers' backs, both statistically and physically. State started the drive with its back to the wall on the Nittany 4-yard line and displayed a bone-crushing attack that moved the ball 96 yards in 19 plays to make the score 21-0 at the start of the fourth period. After a West Virginia score interrupted State's spree, the Lions made it 28-6 on a Liske-to-Powell It-thm - . Twan- 15w It's Powell ugain-this time he runs through Mounties for a sizeable gain I3661 State's Powell fights Mountaineers for loose ball pass. A mixture of State's third and fourth units scored the final tally and were driving for another when the gun sounded. The game marked one of the most prolific offen- sive performances in Penn State history. The Lions set a new first down record with 38, rolling over and through the helpless Mountie defense for 535 yards. Penn State - Holy Cross The Nittany Lions traveled to Holy Cross in a tune- up for the season's finale against Pitt and when the battle had ended, the Crusaders' camp was limp with destruction, 48-20. West Virginia safetymun ends State threat with a goal line interception State, putting on a crusade of its own, scored three touchdowns within the space of eight minutes late in the second period to surge into a comfortable 28-6 lead at halftime. On the third touchdown drive, Pete Liske set a Penn State season record by throwing his 10th scoring toss, breaking the previoust-held mark of nine. All hope for a Crusader second-half resurgence was ended early in the third period when State's Red- die unit, aided by Roger Kochmon and Liske, moved the ball in all conceivable fashions for 99 yards and 0 Robinson is a frighten. 35-6 margin. ing sight to Lion foes Powell scumpers away from futile grasps Penn State - Pitt The Nittany Lions, hungrily eyeing o post-seoson bowl bid, entered the dangerous lair of the underte Pitt Panther in the annual November battle which exemplifies one of nature's most amazing phenomen- onswthe survival of the fittest. Both behemoths banged at each other in typical fashion for over 20 minutes before one of the Lion blows shook the ball loose from Pitt quarterback, Jim Troficont, 0nd Reddie unit end, Bili Bowes, recovered on the Panther 30-yard line. State was unable to move the ball against the tenacious Pitt defense but Ron Cootes kicked a field goal that gave the Lions 0 3-0 halftime lead. The first time the Nittonies had their hands on the ball in the second half they marched to their own 44-yard line. Here the decisive stroke of the game was applied. On second down and nine, Pete Liske floated a sideline pass to Rog Kochmcm who outmoneuvered his initial obstacle, Pitt safety Poul Martha, and sped untouched for 55 yards to State's first touchdown of the hord-fought contest. On the lost play of the third period, Junior Powell intercepted a pass and returned to the Panther 18-yard line. Liske passed to AI Gursky in the right corner of the end zone on the next ploy culminating the day's scoring and giving Penn State a 16-0 victory. Liske, voted the outstanding player of the game, broke Penn State seasonal marks for passing yardage and total offense. The slender team leader's 1,037 yards passing erased the old standard of 1,025 and his 1,302 yards total offense topped the former mark of 1,238 set by AiI-American Richie Lucas. Liske is collared after long jaunt against Maryland gator bowl Penn State - Florida Penn State, the i962 Lambert Trophy winner and ninth-ranked football power in the United States, was Invited for the second straight year to the annual Gator Bowl Classic in Jacksonville, Florida. The year before the underdog Lions had dealt a severe blow to Southern football pride by rolling over defensive-mmd- 8d Georgia Tech, 30-15. However, in 1962 the tide was turned. The Nit- tqnies. now almost a football legend around Jackson- V'Hel were upset by the unranked, much-ridiculed Florida Gators, 17-7. . State was no match, physically or mentally, for the fired-up band of rebels that carried on their own Civil .OI' on the dreary afternoon of December 29. The Ions were able to manage first downs on only three Series of downs all afternoon. Except for the 76-yard touchdown march culminated by Pete Liske's right end FQH out late in the second period, Rip Engle's lads didn't even slightly resemble the offensive terror that ad swept its last six games and earned State's second Straight Lambert Trophy. FlOl'ido's offense, on the other hand, was quite successful. Brash sophomore quarterback, Tommy Lion All-Americans form blocking pattern for Al Gursky Shannon, Completed seven of nine aerial strikes and mixed his plays superbly to befuddle the big State defense. Two of Shannon's completions threaded the needle for Florida touchdowns. The Gators added the longest field goal in Gator Bowl history to their two touchdowns and this was more than enough to outpoint the Lions. Rip Engle probably had the best explanation for the surprising outcome of the gamee'Whey were hun- grler. Despite this disappointing climax to the season, the Lions compiled the best record since 1947's unde- feated Cotton Bowl squad and can be counted as one of the finest teams in Penn State history. Liske throws midst a host of Gators B691 SOCCGI' Penn State's soccer squad, primarily composed of underclassmen, suffered the consequences of inex- perience by dropping six of its nine games. The only bright light of the dismal year shone at the culmina- tion of the schedule when the young Lion boaters de- feated Gettysburg and Pitt to avoid the dubious dis- tinction of compiling the worst record in Penn State soccer history. The Lions opened the season against defending national champion, West Chesterea rather ominous beginning, especially for experience-shy Nittanies. For the first ten minutes, State surprised the Rams by con- trolling the ball completely. However, the first time the stronger Rams had possession of the ball they pushed it through the nets. From this point the game was dominated by West Chester and when the gun sounded the Lions were on the short end of a 3-l score, Colgate spoiled State's home opener by scoring five goals before the Nittanies could break into the scoring column and went on to whip the Lion booters, State succumbed to Maryland, 4-2, before win- ning its first game of the year. Ted Jones, George Bottom Rowe-Mastil, Heinzc, Diurdjevic, Captain Stormer, Johnson, Kline, Learn. Top Row-Jacobson, Katona, Dacey, Ross, Shuss, Hipple, Weaver. Manke, Robbins, Williams, Simonetto, Jones, Coach Hosterman. lm 5w; guilt Sm I'Elllm;i 7.5m surf l' ills Berzkalns, and Tom Flanagan all scored goals as the men from Mt. Nittany shutout Bucknell, 3-0. The taste of victory was short-lived. Although the Nittanies came up with what was called their best performance of the year to that date, Navy booted home two goals in the final six minutes of play to hand State its fourth loss, 3-0. The next week against Temple, Ken Hosterman's pupils outshot their opponents for only the second time of the season but still were nipped in overtime, 3-2. State's Jay Stormer made the overtime possible by netting a goal midway through the final period to knot the score at 2-2. The loss assured the Lions of their fourth straight losing season, although only their fifth since l9l9. When the Nittany soccer forces lost to Army in their next outing, they were in danger of recording the most disastrous record in State annals. All of a sudden the Lions made a complete turnabout from their prior performances and jelled for the first time since the Bucknell win. Sophomore Center John Katona's two first period goals led them to a 3-l conquest of Get- tysburg and then the newly found formula nipped once-defeated Pitt, 2-l, in the season's finale. Second RoweTrainer Myers, Honker, Buck, - l IIIIIIIII KENNETH F. HOSTERMAN C each State State State 1962 RECORD State .. ,... State .... State State State State V Won 3; Lost 6 JAY R. STORMER TOM PARRY Captain Manager West Chester ........... 3 Maryland ................. 4 Bucknell Two bodies collide in the fight for control Y Gettysburg ........... Pittsburgh booter employs the twist to outmaneuver opponent Bottom Row MMonogcr Cornwcfh, Young, Johnston, Sheedy, Basset? Deordorff, Tuff, Nichols, lmswilor, To Rcow-Ros .McCormick, G McCormick Webb Hayden, Lompman Swanson, Grant Webler, Gill Leufhold Coach Lucas.M cross-counfry JOHN LUCAS HOWARD L. DEARDORFF JOHN CARNWATH Coach Captain Manager 1962 RECORD Penn State's harriers welcomed new coach, John Oct. 6ePenn State IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 13 Pittsburgh Lucas, with an old cross-country tradition of winning Oct. l3hPcnn State ................ I7 Cornell meets as they posted an unblemished record of four Oct. ZOePenn State ................ 25 Michigan State ...... , 30 wins and no losses. The 1962 cross-country edition Oct. 27ePenn State ................ 15 Navy ....................... 41 possessed the invincible blend of outstanding individ- Won 4,. Lost 0 ual stars and great team depth. NCAAemm mace Coach Lucos' inaugural meet was indicative of Ic4As.9th mace the Lions' performance all season. Captain Howie Deardorff and sophomore Dick Lampman broke the tape together in a first-place tie hat led State to on P H. 18-43 triumph over outclassed I Following the Pitt meet, the Lions met 0 Cornell team weakened by the ineligibility of its sensational runner, Steve Machooka. This time sophomore Colin Grant tied Deardorff for first as the Nittany harriers routed the Big Red, 17-46. Michigan State, the only team to hand the Lions a defeat in l96l, did not duplicate this feat in 1962. Deardorff again raced home ahead of all participants, but the Lions' depth and more specifically, Lionel Bas- sett, was the deciding factor in Penn State's close 25-30 victory. Bassett transformed defeat into victory when he passed two opponents in the stretch and tin- ished sixth. The final meet of the season against Navy was anticlimatic to the great Michigan State win as the State harriers humilated the Midshipmen, l5-4l, with five Blue and White runners crossing the line for first place in unison. The cross-country season ended with the IC4A and NCAA post-season tournaments. The Nittanies, who won the lC4A in 1960, could do no better than ninth, even though Howie Deardorff finished a strong third. In the NCAA, State was twelfth but once again Deardorff ran well, finishing eighth after leading tor the first three miles. Deardorff and Lampman pace the long Blue line basketball 1962-63 RECORD Dec. 19Pcnn State .......... 62 Maryland ............ 61 Dec. 3v-Penn State .......... 77 Lehigh ................ 49 Dec. 89Penn State ......... 67 Syracuse .............. 54 Dec. 1 leenn State ......... 62 Colgate ................ 40 DEC. 229Penn State .......... 48 Pitt ................... 68 ALPINE TOURNAMENT 7 . . V I, ' Dec. ZBvPCnn State .......... 75 Marshall .............. 65 EARL B. HOFFMAN, JR. JOHN T. MITCHELL Dec. 299Penn State .......... 66 Miami, 60.7 .......... 73 Co-Captain Co-Captain Jan. Sr-Pcnn State ......... 78 Temple ................ 51 Jan 8v-Penn State 88 Bucknell .............. 83 Jon. 1 19Penn State .......... 78 Colgate ................ 70 Jan. 12chnn State .......... 59 Syracuse .............. 49 Jan. 16-Penn State ......... 73 W. Va. ............... 89 Jan. 2694Penn State .......... 90 Bucknell .............. 75 Jan.31;Penn State .......... 75 Carnegie Tech 61 Feb. 9-Penn State .......... 79 Navy .................. 67 Feb 12-Penn State ......... 75 Gettysburg .......... 54 Feb. 16HPenn State .......... 75 Army ................. 68 Feb. 20-Penn State .......... 82 W. Va. ................ 83 Feb. 23v-Penn Stare ......... 67 Pitt ...................... 83 Mar. 2iPenn State .......... 75 Rutgers .............. 72 Won 15, Lost 5 JOHN S. EGLI STUART A. LINER Couch Manager Bottom ROW9Morris, Weissl Donate, Co-Ccptoin Hoffman, Co-Coptoin Mitchell, Jones, Furimsky, Ludwig Top Row-Assisfanf Coach Simpson! Manager Scncil, Winch, Avillion, Molinchak, Hoover, Cum, Gregg, Gregory, Coach Egli. 4 The Lion hoopsters compiled the best record since the golden era of Penn State basketball in 1954-55 and missed an invitation to the NCAA post-season tournament by one loss. The unexpected showing of the team was attributed to the phenomenal shoot- ing of Co-captain Earl Hoffman and the development of four newcomers on the roster. Coach John Egli's forces gave an indication of things to come by nipping Maryland, 62-61, on its home court and then sweeping the next three games against Lehigh, Syracuse, and Colgate to surge into an unblemished four-win slate at the season's outset. The Nittanies ran into a mild slump by losing two of their next three, but abruptly returned to form against a higth-rated Temple quintet. State showed the bewildered Owls its best display of basketball all season and won handily, 78-51. This ted to another victory skein which reached four until the bubble was burst by West Virginia 89-73. After this setback, the Lions took ten days off to regroup their forces and came back with their best offensive effort of the year, defeating Bucknell, 90-75. For the third time of the season, State mounted a winning streak by whipping Carnegie Tech, Navy, Gettysburg, and Army in succession following the Bucknell win. With its record standing at 14 wins and 3 losses, State controls the mp State was being considered as an entry for post-season tournaments. However, West Virginia dealt a severe blow to the Lions' hopes by squeezing out a heart- stopping 83-82 triumph. The derailed Lion basket- ball express then traveled to Pitt and lost a tourna- ment bid and the game to the Panthers, 83-67. WVU's McCormick pulls down re- Weiss' fingertip control Hoffman hits again on bound despite harassing Weiss means two points for State patented jump s h o t EUGENE WETTSTONE Coac Bottom RowrMcmoger McSparrcm, Sforza, Bruning, Harlocher, Schlcgcl, Capt. Seward, WIlliams, Porter, Cherry, Coach Wottstonc. Top ow -Culhonc, Soponoro, Kuziak, Jenkins, Martin, Jacobson, Marshall, Burfnctt, Franz, Scoficld, McCormick. gymnastics LLOYD W. McSPARRAN TOM SEWARD Manager Captain 1963 RECORD jun. l9-Penn State ................ 54 Springfield .............. 42 Fan. 26ePenn State ................ 55 Temple .................. 41 Fe: 2ePenn State ................ 62 Navy ...................... 34 Feb. 9-Penn State 49 Army ...................... 47 Fe - l6ePenn State ................ 45 Syracuse ................ 51 eb, 23rljenn State ................ 62 Pittsburgh .............. 34 Won 5, Lost 1 SH Pings specialist Bud Williams executes routine 3 4s? Tom Burfnett soars over horse in near-pcrfect form Mr. Gymnastics, Gene Wettstone, will remember 1963 as the year he gained his 100th coaching vic- tory one meet too late. The Lions gymnasts presented State's famed mentor with his 100th win in the final meet of the season against Pitt. However, a week earlier in facing Syracusei the Lions lost their only meet at the year and the Eastern title along with it. State's Captain Tommy Seward spearheaded Wett- stone's aggregation to five wins over Springfield, Tem- ple, Navy, Army, and Pitt as he captured 14 out of 17 possible first places, provoking words of praise wherever he competed. In the opening meet the G-men upended a sur- prisingly strong Springfield squad, 54-42. Seward took three firsts and Al Porter added a fourth with his side horse routine. The Lions met an undefeated Temple team in their home opener and ruined the Owls' dreams of upset, 55-41 . The Lions' third straight triumph was recorded at Annapolis when the Seward- led G-men completely submerged an unusually weak Navy crew, 62-34. An overflow crowd in Rec Hall witnessed State's exciting 49-47 victory over Army. The meet was de- cided in the final event, the still rings, as State's Bud Williams calmly exhibited an outstanding show of strength and hold positions to capture first place. The next week, hampered by key injuries, the Lions failed in their bid for the Eastern title, losing to un- beaten Syracuse, 51-451 Arch-rival Pitt provided the opposition in the final battle of the season and the Nittanies put on their most colorful display of the season in whipping the undermanned Panthers, 62-34. 1 CHARLES M. SPEIDEL GEORGE J. EDWARDS, JR. WILBERT DONALDSON Coach Captain Manager wrestling Bottom Row Brumbcrg, Erbcr, Bcafty, Beck, Fleming Second Rowr-Comlono, Nunamukcr, Siottcry, Captain wards, Honey, Thiel. Top Row Mocn, Gill, Offutl EuHcrmosorl Stroycr, Weiss, Coach Spcidel. Coach Charlie Speidel's wrestling squad resembled a hyperactive bouncing ball as they grappled to an up-and-down five-win, four-loss season. Actually the Lions' record does not give a true picture of the calibre of performances exhibited most of the season by the State matmen. After an opening 17-11 loss to Navy, the Nittanies, often competing with a team comprised wholly of underclossmen, steadily improved and reached their seasonal peak in the 22-8 conquest of Rutgers in the season finale. Following the loss to Navy, State evened its record with 0 14-11 win over Michigan. However Lehigh, defending EIWA champion, come to University Park and nipped the Nittanies, 16-14, in a meet that had several individual bouts decided by just seconds. In the next meet against undefeated Maryland, the Lion gropplers got an important lift with the return of veteran Ed Pohlcmd to the lineup. The colorful Pohland broke on 11-11 deadlock by pinning his heavyweight opponent and giving Penn State a 16-11 upset victory. St . i The Lions looked even more impressive the fol- ate Captam Edwards works for 0 50 lowing weekend against Cornell. After Denny Slat- tery drew in the first bout, State reeled off four straight wins and went on from there to whip the Big Red, 21-10. Bob Honey and Captain George Edwards D 1962'63 RECORD captured their fifth straight victory and State sopho- Dec. 8-Penn State .............. 12 Navy .............................. 17 more Dave Thiel upset veteran Tom Jones to set the Joe: lgePenn State .. 14 pace. Jan. 12-23: 3:: ''''''''' :2 y.P.l. was an easy victim, 30-0, but then the Jan. 19-Penn State 21 East s uhdefeated powerhouse, Syracuse, throttled the Feb. 9-Penn State .............. 30 v. P. l. ......................... o UPSGT'm'nded N'Tmn'es m the '051 1W0 bOUTS 10 mm: Feb, 16hPenn State ............ 11 Syracuse ........................ 17 1 ' 1- Feb. 23-Penn State ............. l4 Pitt ................................ 16 Pitt disappointed an overflow Rec Hall crowd by Mar. 2-Penn State .............. 22 Rutgers ....................... 8 coming from behind to sneak past the Niftanies, Won 5, L05? 4 16-14. The Lions rebounded from these two heart- breakers to whip a talented Rutgers squad and end the year with bright rays of promise for the next season. their minds - takedown! These wrestlers have one thing on fencing The 1963 Penn State fencing team prepared for its second varsity season with one important attribute that was lacking in the 1962 inaugural team. This was experience. The 1962 squad contributed a strong group of lettermen to complement the impressive sophomore crop on the 1963 fencing edition. Coach Dick Klimafs swordsmen opened the year's competition in Philadelphia facing Temple's 1962 Middle Atlantic champions. The Lions got surpris- ingly strong performances from newcomers Dove Pol- lack and John Finkelstein, who won five bouts between them, and edged the Owls, 15-12. The Lions second opponent, Johns Hopkins helped the fencers begin fond endi the home season in Rec Hall. As it turned out, this meet was decided before the actual fencing took place as a result of the pre- meet strategy of Johns Hopkins coach Dick Oles. Oles, expecting little trouble from the Lions' weak epee team, switched his top epeeists to the foil squad in an attempt to capture both groups. Fortunately for Penn State t h e strategy backfired. Oles' transplanted swordsmen could manage only two foil victories in six bouts while State's epeeists won six times. John Han- rifle The Penn State rifle team, under the coaching of Army Sgt. Joe Watson, concluded its 1963 season, its fourth of varsity competition, with a respectable 6-4 record. The sharpshooters opened their season with four straight wins by virtue of finishing first in two tri-meets. The first meet involved arch-rival Pitt and Cornell. The Lions shot a 1417 while the Panthers had a 1385. Cornell could not make the trip thereby losing by for- feit. The second tri-meet was against Duquesne and Lehigh. State took first with a team score of 1416 as Duquesne had a 1380 and Lehigh finished third with a 1357. At this point the State sharpshooters went into a mid-season skid losing three in a row to Army, 1444- 1424; Maryland, 1443-1418; and Navy, 1424-1411. The Nittanies ended their losing habits when they traveled to Philadelphia to fire against Villanova. They recorded their first really outstanding score of the season on the home grounds of the Wildcats and trounced the hosts, 1434-1380. The next hurdle for the riflemen was a steep one --against the 1961 national champion, West Virginia, 13821 sell led the Nittanies with three wins and five other men went undefeated with two victories as State easily triumphed, 17-10. The State swordsmen won their third straight meet of the year in a nip-and-tuck bottle at Syracuse, 14-13- Again it was the surprising epee team that provided the margin of victory. State lost leads of 6-3 and 10-8 and went into the final two epee bouts behind, 13-12- Then John Hansell and Dave Lewis each came through to win his third bout of the day and save State's third win of the year. In their bid for an undefeated season, the Lion fencers had the tables turned against them by Cornell, 14-13, in the final meet of the regular season. ORGANIZATION Coach - - - Captain - . - RICHARD A. KLIMA DAV1D C. LEWIS Manager - - RICHARD L. REED 1963 RECORD Jon. 30-Penn State .................... 15 Temple .................. 12 2-Penn State .................... 17 Johns Hopkins ...... 10 9-Penn 14 9-Penn Won 3; Lost 1 at Morgantown. The fired up State shooters com- piled their best score of the year but fell short of vic- tory by just three points, 1443-1440. The Lions assured themselves of a winning season by overwhelming the Tartans of Carnegie Tech in the season finale, 1428-1386. The trademark of the rifle team throughout the season was its depth. Eleven men, led by Neil Ander- son, Walt Estep, and Captain Rich Gogolkiewicz, com- pleted the year with averages of 278 or better. ORGANIZATION Coach - - - - JOSEPH C. WATSON Captain - - RICHARD GOGOLKIEWICZ Manager - - - - CHARLES J. NAGEL 19633 RECORD Dec. 1-Penn State ............ 1417 Pittsburgh .............. 1385 Cornell .............. Forfeited Jon. 5-Penn State ............ 1416 Lehigh .................... 1357 Duquesne ................ 1380 Jan. 124Penn State ............ 1424 Army ...................... 1444 Jan. 19-Penn State ............ 1418 Maryland ................ 1443 Feb. 24Penn State ............ 141 1 Navy ...................... 1424 Feb. 94Penn State ............ 1434 Villanova ................ 1380 Feb. 15ePenn State ............ 1440 West Virginia .......... 1443 Feb. 16-Penn State ............ 1428 Carnegie Tech ........ 1386 Won 6; Lost 4 Top Row Och Collins. Han HB.CEL... :- a V a D v,. w o o D r1 0 D o o C L h 9 r u b n .m. t. n a V m, o o P .5, w e L f. D a 4 w o R m o t t o 8 Top Row Cooch Klimq lobsf, Plotz, Bublnuk, Evans, R. Cooper, Manager Reed Bottom ROWwWollc, Grossmon, Brumboch, Taylor, Nagel, Estcp, Morrow. Greincr, Rumpullq Kline, Pokreva, Anderson, Parmelc, Lawrence, Assistant Co baseball 1962 RECORD Apr. 36-Penn State .......... 6 Gettysburg .................... 1 Apr. 6-Penn State .......... 7 Lehigh ............... 3 Apr. 10-Penn State V 5 Ithaca ............................ 14 Apr. 14-Penn State ......... 8 Army .............................. 4 Apr. 17-Penn State ........ 7 Pennsylvania .................. 6 Apr. 24--Penn State .......... 25 Bucknell ......................... 6 May I-Penn State ......... 6 Maryland ....... 5 May 5-Penn State .......... 1 Navy .............................. 7 May IZHEenn State .......... 4 Syracuse ........................ 0 FREDRICK S. ENGLE, JR. enn State ......... 7 Syracuse ........................ 6 M May WHPenn State .......... a Bucknell .......................... 4 9' May 22-Penn State .......... 4 Temple .......................... 3 May 24-Penn State .......... 6 Delaware ........................ 7 Won 10; Lost 3 June 1-NCAA District ll Playoff ....... Penn State 6, Ithaca 7 DICK ANDERSON Captain Bottom Row-Gursky, Light, Fenton, Poe, Wcrnerl Jonas, Brodkin, 800, Robinson, DeCospers, Liske. Top Row-Cooch Bedenk, Felton, Bergey, Stollmon, Spanierl Noe, Biesecker, Phillips, Gicgucz, Paris, Kochmon, Captain-Elcct Anderson, Assistant Coach Med or. A r . i , - J ' gt: immfw mutant .; He connects on next offering Fenton fires another strike to Jonas Gursky takes inside pitch The only question mark at the outset of the i962 PGnn State baseball season was whether the Lions had sufficient pitching depth. Graduation had taken Its toll on the Lion corps leaving only Bob Fenton and arlin Biesecker as veteran holdovers. The other eight positions however were loaded. Experience and power were the bywords, and competition for starting berths Was hot and heavy. The first two games made it look as if apprehen- sions about the pitching staff were completely un- a founded. In the opener against Gettysburg, Fenton N baffled the Bullets with an unbeatable combination of a sharp curve and control and struck out thirteen men as the Lions romped, 6-1, Biesecker followed this per- formance with a seventeen-strikeout show and State defeated Lehigh, 7-3. . . However, against an Ithaca powerhouse In the third game, the Nittany mound corps displayed its weak- nesses, and State was humiliated, 14-5. Except for-a lone shutout over Syracuse the Lions never agatn Showed the pitching prowess they had in the first two games. The Lion batters had learned a lesson from Ithaca and proved they were good students by scoring 46 runs in winning four straight over Army, Pennsylvania, Bucknell, and Maryland. Navy, always a thorn in the Side of State baseball fortunes, ended this rampage with a 7-1 victory. By this time the Lions were clinging desperately to hopes for a district playoff berth but needed a string of victories to gain consideration. Arch-rival SYFOCUSG gave the Nittanies a big boost by dropping a double- header, 4-0, and 7-6, to the hungry Lion nine. After easily defeating Bucknell a second time the Nittanies nipped Eastern power Temple, 4-3, in a game which brought a district playoff invitation to Penn State. lthaca's six runs in the first inning were too much for the Lions to overcome, and they dropped the first game of the playoffs, 7-6. e season was the final one for Joe Bedenk who retirid and was succeeded by Chuck Medlar as head coac . I3871 Phillips retires elusive opponent ROBERT J. GRANTHAM Captain JOHN LUCAS Coach Lion high iumper goes up and over T3881 State's Wayne and Popp vie for dash victory The Lions opened their 1962 track competition in a pre-season triangular meet at Fort Lee, Va., the site of team workouts during the break between the Winter and Spring terms. State's Bob Grantham took first place honors in four events as the Nittanies whipped Fort Lee and Virginia State. However, in the home opener, the Nittany thin- clads were overwhelmed by powerful Navy. Only three Lions, Gerry Norman, Howie Deardorff, and Jerry Wettstone, were able to win their events. The Lion trackmen made a comeback in the Ohio Relays by capturing two first places and scoring in ten other events. After an impressive showing in the Penn Relays, the Lions returned to dual meet competition against Michigan State. The meet was decided in the last event, the mile relay, when the Spartans finished 1.3 seconds ahead of State with the meet tied at 63-0 . The Lions unleashed all their latent potential against Pitt the next week, breaking four records in building up a 93Vz-37V2 margin. Jerry Wettstone and Ciro Risoldi set new Penn State records in the high jump and pole vault, respectively, and Howie Deardorff and Gerry Norman set new meet records in the 880-yard run and the two-mile. State evened its dual meet season record by upset- ting the highly-touted Quantico Marines, 81V2-59V2, in the final dual meet of the year. Ron Beard led the upset with a record-breaking pole vault of 14 feet, 5 inches. The season was the last for Chick Werner who was succeeded as head coach by John Lucas. 1962 RECORD Apr. 14-Penn State ....... 41 W3 Navy ..................... 89Vs May 5e-Penn State ,. 63 Michigan State ............. 68 May IZe-Penn State ........ 93 V2 Pittsburgh ..................... 37V2 May T9-Penn State ........ 81 V2 Quantico Marines , 59V2 Won 2; Lost 2 .m . . MM hm ' s . .u. M LVMz.-J.'pnlnl.:u5ug-I.An ALAAML-Km A Spartan duplicates Risoldi's performance Deurdorff, Moorhcud, Powell, Popp, Brier, Beard, Standing Werner, Little, Ramsay, Goo , Weftstone, Barnhill, Coulouris, BosseH, Casey, Courtney, Fishman, Tyson, Captain Grantham, Bowers, Mettrick, Fey, Mcllvoine, Kreese, Webster, Gordon. Knocling-Weis, Tuff, Wayne, och -Co Miller, Pace, Kesslerl Norman, Risoldi, Urbanik, Walker, lacrosse Under the able leadership of Coach Dick Pencek, the 1962 Penn State lacrosse team completed its first winning season in three years and compiled its finest record since 1946. Pencek, at 23 the youngest Ia- crosse mentor in the Nation, proved that age does not have to be indicative of coaching prowess. In his first season of coaching, he engineered the team to an excellent record of 7 wins and 3 defeats. The Lions jumped off to a good start by edging Loyola, 8-7, and continued through their next three games in winning form. The Nittanies played one of their best matches of the season in this skein by nip- ping an overcontident Penn powerhouse, 8-7. Mary- land, one of the leading lacrosse teams in the Nation, ended the Lions' winning streak at four with a 16-7 victory. The lacrossemen displayed their ability to bounce back from defeat three days later by outscoring a very good Rutgers aggregation, 18-13. Tom Hayes led the Lions' cause with eight goals. Looking for their sixth victory in seven games, the Lions ran into just one of those days ; and a determined Syracuse team came out on the short end, 15-8. Penn State outclassed the next two opponents, trouncing Lehigh, 14-7, and Swarthmore, 17-8. With chess Penn State, long known for its original innovations, accomplished something in 1959 which other schools had not even begun to realize. A group materialized and formed the first Intercollegiate Varsity Chess team in the Nation. From this exclusively unique beginning the movement has grown through adequate backing of the University, individual faculty members, and the avid interest and participation of on increasing number of students. It has now gained recognition as a distin- guished organization both on this campus and on the campuses of rival teams. Probably the greatest impetus to the movement was the consent of Donald Byrne to serve as coach. Mr. Byrne is exceptionally qualified for the position. He is currently ranked among the top five chess ploy- ers in the world. An international master, Mr. Byrne participated for the United States Chess Team which made a brilliant showing in Bulgaria last year by plac- ing fourth in the international competition. With Mr. Byrne as organizer and coach the team has begun to extend its reputation. At present the team consists of ten members se- 13901 these wins under their belt the Lions seemed headed for the best lacrosse season in Penn State history, They needed only to win their final game against Colgate. However fate seemed to turn as AII-American candi- date, Tom Hayes, injured his leg in practice and was forced to miss the game. Hampered by the loss of his scoring punch, the Lions fell, 8-6. By virtue of their excellent season, the Nittanies captured the Pennsylvania-Delaware title and the Mid- dle Atlantic Conference Championship. ORGANIZATION Coach - - - - - - - RICHARD PENCEK Co-Captain-Elect - - - - THOMAS R. HAYES Co-Captain-Elect - - - - RICHARD W. SEELIG Manager-Elect - - - - - JOHN Jt CALLAHAN 1962 RECORD Apr. 6-Penn State ............ 8 Loyola .............................. Apr. 7ePenn State ............ 10 Washington 8: Lee Apr. iO-Penn State ............ 8 Pennsylvania ............ Apr. 14ePenn State ............ 20 Lafayette .................. Apr. ZSePenn State ............ 7 Maryland .................. Apr. ZBePenn State ,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 Rutgers .............................. May SePenn State ............ 8 Syracuse ............................ May 9ePenn State ............ 14 Lehigh ...................... May 12ePenn State ............ 17 Swarthmore ................ May 19--Penn State ............ 6 Colgate .............................. 8 Won 7; Lost 3 Middle Atlantic Champion lected from the members of the Penn State Chess Club. The team hosts in the HUB Lounge and travels to various college and university campuses in the East. The matches are run with five boards or players participating with a win scoring one point, a draw one- half point, and a loss zero points. The chess team is considered one of the finest group of college squads in the East. The 1961-62 season was blemished only by a loss to a Pitt team that had been defeated earlier in the season by the Lions. ORGANIZATION Coach - - - - - - - DONALD BYRNE Captain - - - - - - HERBERT J. EVANS 1961-62 RECORD Nov. 25-Penn State ........ 10 Pitt ................................ 8 Jan. 27-Penn State ........ 9 V2 Kutztown ........................ V2 Feb. 10ePenn State ........ 4 Swarthmore .................... 1 Feb. 10-Penn State ........ 5 Temple .......................... 1 Feb. 10ePenn State ....... 4 LaSalle .......................... V2 Feb. 1 1ePenn State tttttttt 5 Lehigh ............................ 1 Mar. 3ePenn State ........ 3 Carnegie Tech ................ 2 Mar. 3ePenn State ........ 2 Pitt ................................ 3 Mar. BePenn State ........ 5 Duquesne ........................ 0 Won 8; Lost 1 Bottom Rowi-Spencer, Sprenkle, Bracciunte, Tedesco, Pollock, Lockhart, Meier, Co- Cop- tain- Elect Hayes, Charron, Ashley E, Lundis, F. Simon. op ow-- --Kiianko, Veuc h, Berkowitz, Cimochowski, Henderson, Swensen, Stoup, Staub, Co Captoin- -Elect Scclig, Poulin, Miller, Coach Pencok. a tediFischer, Abrams, Shutf, Capiain Evan Set Standing-Huffman, Couch Byrne, Handley, Freeman, sGoldberg. 90 Joe Boyle's 1962 golf team was one of the best Penn State has ever produced. The golfers compiled an excellent record of eleven wins and only one loss and took third place in the B. l. G. A. meet at Cornell. The team was built around returning lettermen Bob Swahn, Jack Meredith, Dave Miller, Dick Gilison, and an outstanding group of sophomores led by Jim Tabor and Roland Gartner. The Lions proved to be good muddersll in the first two matches as they downed Georgetown and Colgate on wet and sloppy courses. Beautiful weather in the next two encounters didn't seem to affect the Lions either and they ramped over Penn and Villanova by scores of 6-1 and 7-0, respectively. Syracuse forced the Lions into two extra hole matches before suc- cumbing, 5-2, to give the Lions five straight wins. ln the next match against West Virginia dreams of an undefeated season ended along with the five game winning streak, Penn State was leading, 4-3, with one foursome left on the course but both Penn Staters lost l-up and West Virginia had the match, 5-4. The Lions began a second winning streak which was to reach six games before the season ended by defeating Navy, 5-4. On a cold, wet day State whipped tennk The year, 1962, saw Sherm Fogg's net forces win only three times in eleven tries, as they struggled through a schedule featuring many of the East's top net powers. Captain Jim Baker, who defeated many of the top college netters in the East playing in the number one position, led the sophomore-dominated team. Often the Lions were playing with four sophomores among the top six competitors. After the first four matches it looked as though the netmen would be able to over- come their inexperience with their desire and scrappy play as they came out even, defeating West Virginia and Pittsburgh while losing to Army and Maryland. Unfortunately the combination of inexperience, in- juries, and powerful opponents caught up with the youthful Lions and they were able to salvage only one win in their last seven encounters, One highlight of the dismal year was the opening match victory over old enemy Pittsburgh, 5-4. The match was knotted at 4-4 when Whit Gray and Csaba Balazs, playing in his first varsity match, whipped their Panther opponents in the deciding doubles match. After dropping contests to Army and Maryland, the Nittany netmen scored an impressive 7-2 win over pre- viously unbeaten West Virginia. B921 Maryland, 5-2. At this point the Nittanies interrupted their dual meet season by finishing third out of four- teen teams participating in the Eastern Intercollegiate Golf Association championship. The linksmen completed their fine season with four victories over Bucknell, Lehigh, Pittsburgh, and Car- nell. Sophomore Jim Tabor led the Lions and gave promise for good things to come with a 11-1 won and last record. ORGANIZATION Coach - - - JOSEPH E. BOYLE,JR. Captain-Elect - - - ROLAND H. GARTNER 1962 RECORD Apr. 9ePenn State ........ 4 Apr. l4-Penn State ........ 5 Apr. 2l-Penn State ........ 6 Apr. 24-Penn State ........ 7 Apr. 28ePenn State ........ 5 May lePenn State ,,,,,,,, 4 May SePenn State ........ 4 May 8-Penn State ........ 5 May lSePenn State ........ l l V; May l9-Penn State ........ 7 May 22ePenn State ........ 7 May ZoePenn State ........ 5 Won ll; Lost l Eastern Championships-3rd. Georgetown Colgate Pennsylvania .................. Villanova Syracuse ....................... West Virginia Pittsburgh .................... The Lions then went on a five game losing skein that ended all hope for a winning season. Jim Baker missed the Lehigh match with a flu attack and the Lions lost a potential win to Lehigh, 3-6. The State netters proceeded to drop decisive matches to three net strongholds, Georgetown, Navy, and Colgate. The string of losses came to an end following a 7-2 defeat at the hands of arch-rival Syracuse, The Lions tried to make up for all their losses against an unfortunate Bucknell victim and overwhelmed the Bisons, 9-0. The taste of victory was short-lived however, as the netmen were shutout by Cornell in the season finale. ORGAN IZATION Coach - - - . . - Captain-Elect - - - - SHERMAN P. FOGG ALAN L. ISAACMAN I962 RECORD Apr. l7-Penn State .......... 5 Pittsburgh ........................... 4 Apr. ZlePenn State ............ 0 Army .................................... 9 Apr. 25ePenn State .......... 2 Maryland ............................. 7 Apr. 28-Penn State ........... 7 West Virginia ...................... 2 May lepenn State ............ 3 Lehigh .................................. 6 May 4-Penn State ............ 0 Georgetown ....................... 9 May SePenn State ........... 0 Navy ................................... 9 May l lePenn State .......... l Colgate ................................ 8 May l2-Penn State ............ 2 Syracuse ................................ 7 May l6ePenn State ............ 9 Bucknell .............................. 0 May 26--Penn State .......... 0 Cornell ................................ 9 Won 3; Lost 8 , . 3 Ah. 14 .443 k m n '3 n: 1 5:, X .x AckIL-l'nmxn X Intramural sports are an integral facet of Penn State's program to develop the well-rounded student. Through their participation in the intramural program, 75 per cent of the male undergraduate students ac- quire valuable physical abilities to complement their intellectual growth. The purpose of the intramural program is to give those students not participating in the Universityls in- tercollegiate varsity program an opportunity to com- pete in athletic activities. Penn State's intramural program was formally es- tablished by famed football coach and athletic director, Hugo Bezdek, in 1931. The growth of the program has been extraordinary. From the small group of men that participated in 1931, the program has expanded to the point where almost 7,000 compete in at least one intra- mural sport annually. Much of the success of the program lies in the fact that only a minimal number of contests result in for- feitures. Last season 91 per cent of the 3,147 contests scheduled were played. This tradition has created the spirit of competition upon which intramural sports thrive. Specifically, the program consists of 17 sports be- intramurals and wra CLARENCE M. SYKES Director 13961 BENJAMIN P. AMATO Assistant Director ginning with touch football, golf-medal, tennis singlesl bowling, and basketball in the Fall. Bowling and bas- ketball continue through the winter when paddleball singles, handball singles and doubles, and swimming tournaments are held. The year's intramural activities culminate in the Spring with competition in wrestling, volleyball, tennis doubles, golf tteaml, badminton, soc- cer, horseshoes doubles, and track. Each year a cumulative point system is utilized to determine an overall intramural champion in both the fraternity and independent divisions. The 1961-62 champions were Delta Upsilon and Berks House in the fraternity and independent categories, respectively. The Women's Recreation Association is the female counterpart of the men's intramural program. The or- ganization of the WRA is divided into two groups. One group is composed of the 13 clubs which are open, as are all WRA activities, to all enrolled under- graduate women. The purpose of the clubs is to pro- vide instruction and training in the specific athletic field covered by the club. The second group is composed of eight intramural sports. Teams are made up of sororities, residence hall units and independent groups. DONALD J. WATKINS Assistant Director contestants Even for the gentle sex WILLIAM C. SWAN Assistant Director B971 1e i WRA OFFICERS: Bottom Row CohenA Adams, Finch, Woolever. Row-vDurant, Clark, Frozee, Johns, Pernice. Spring finds the lM's moved outside wwwwskMN gar , ., IM Director Dutch 5 y k e s checks in at a football game B981 This could have been the one that lost the title. Fine timing on the defensive produces an effective block A split second wait before the rapid action of cl handball match begins ou ng Skiing gains new popularity at Penn State dub Outing Club members find new challenge in mountain climbs Weekends provide opportunities for white-water canoeing The Penn State Outing Club is one of the mOSir active and fastest growing organizations on the com- pus. Its wide variety of activities has attracted a membership list of 500 undergraduate students, fac- ylty members, and townspeople. The club is organ- tzed into four divisions and each represents a par- tlculor field of interest. These groups are skiing, conoeing, cabin, and rock climbing. The conoe division is active every Sunday during the conoeing season. Severol trips down the Susque- honno or Brondywine Rivers are planned. Summer Vocations end with the conoers happily negotiating The sharp bends of the Algonquin River in Canada. One of the most popular divisions in the Outing Club is the cabin and trail. Overnight hikes and Cabin porties give the members an excellent chance t0 be in contact with nature. Annually, the Appalo- Chion Trail presents a challenge to the hardy members Of this group. The mountains of Pennsylvania present an excel- lent geographic setting for the rock climbing division. The yearly trip to Mexico provides a welcome break Over the cold Christmas vocation. Since there is never a lock of cold weather and Show at Penn State, the members of the ski division are right at home. Every week members are found Of vorious slopes throughout the State. This post Year Outing Club members dominated ski competition On the local Skimont trails. Pitt lost to the PSOC twice in intercollegiate competition. The Club continues to grow because it attracts not only the experienced, but also the novice who is given expert instruction by qualified faculty members. . GENE PAUL ABEL DAVID CHARLES ABELL MARTHA S. ABERBACH PAUL LEROY ABPLANALP YALE ABRAMOVITZ ROBERTA B. ABRAMS CAROLSUE LORETTA ACKERMAN FRANK WILLIAM ADAIR DONALD HERMAN ADAM JEANI MARIE ADAMITIS MARLENE MARIAN ADAMS EMILY ANN ADAMSON SALLY L. ADELSON ROBERT JEROME ADLER LOIS ANN AFFLECK J. CAROLE AKERS MARTHA LYNNE ALBL ARTHUR EDWARD ALBRECHT KENNETH LEE ALBRIGHT, JR. JUDITH ELIZABETH ALEXANDER PETER P. ALEXANDER ERIC ARRIGO ALFONSI JEANNE DAYLE ALGER IRENE SUSAN ALKOFF D. ELLEN ALLBECK GLADYS LOUISE ALLEN HARRY LEE ALLEN, JR. MARGARET JANE ALLEN NANCY LEE ALLEN JANE ALLISON RICHARD DEAN ALLISON LESTER LOUIS AMANN MOM WILLIAM RICHARD AMERINE DANIEL IRWIN AMEY, JR. JEFFRY KENT AMSBAUGH RENI JEAN AMWAKE BERNARD JOSEPH ANDERKO LARRIMORE ANDERSON RAY MONTEITH ANDERSON RICHARD ELDON ANDERSON Learning is a continuous path with its turns and obstructions at every half step. ROBERT PAUL ANDERSON SUSAN JANE ANDERSON VICKI LYNN ANDERSON DAVID JOHN ANDRE MALCOLM S. ANDRE STEPHANIE LEE ANDRUZAK MARY ELLEN ANGSTADT JUDITH ANN ARCH BRENDA ARLENE ARENSBERG DAVID HAROLD ARKWRIGHT E. DAVID ARMBRUSTER HARRY MARIS ARMER, JR. JAMES ROY ARMSTRONG PATRICIA ANN ARMSTRONG JUDITH ANNE ARNDT JUDITH ANN ARNOLD ROBERTA ANN ARNOLD BARBARA JEAN ARRINGTON PAULA MARIE ASBEE MARSHALL CHARLES ASCHE A man that walks with knowledge is insured a safe return from any voyage. Anonymous RICHARD VERNE ASHBAUGH ROBERT BRUCE ASHLEY DOLORES ANN ASTHEIMER JUDITH M. ATLAS FLYNN LAMAR AUCHEY ROY WILLIAM AUGENSTEIN RICHARD LEE AURAND CHARLES MICHAEL AVAMPATO RONALD AVERY WILBUR LEROY AVRIL ABBY M. AXELROD DAVID ALLAN AXLER DAISY E. AYCOX RICHARD EUGENE BABCOCK STEPHEN ROBERT BABINCHAK CAROLE DIANNE BABUSKA LORRAINE FRANCES BACHMAN GEORGE BADNER, JR. JO-ANN BADNER JON EDWARD BAER THOMAS ANTHONY BAFILE KRAIG HORLEY BAIER ALICE LUCINDA BAIRD GILBERT LOCHRIE BAIRD JUDITH ANN BAKER JOHN CHARLES BAKER MORRIS BRENNER BAKER PATRICA ANN BAKER NORMAN EDWIN BAKKA THOMAS WILLIAM BALDERSTON I4081 I4091 JAMES ROBERT BANKS CHARLES ANDERSON BANTA JACQUELINE ANNE BARBER JOSEPHINE F. BARGER KAREN ELAINE BARKLEY LARRY RANDOLPH BARLETT DOROTHY JEANNE BARNARD CYNTHIA KAYE BARNES EDWARD BARNES CHARLES WILLIAM BARNETT JOAN BERNADETTE BARONE JOHN C. BARR PAUL EDWARD BARTH JULIUS ALFRED BARTHELME THEODORE RICHARD BARTHOLD CRAIG LEE BARTHOLOMEW ROBERT JAMES BARTHOLOMEW ROBERT LEWIS BARTLETT JOSEPH EDWARD BARTNICKI CHARLES SPENCER BARTOLETTI I. FAYE BARTON SUSAN FAHR BASILE MARGARET ANN BASS LIONEL T. BASSETT CHARLES ROBERT BASTRESS CRAIG C. BATE JEANNE R. BATHURST THOMAS ROGER BATTLE, JR. DAVID PAUL BAUER JAMES LEE BAUER BRUCE W. BAUMANN WALTER ANTHONY BAWELL RUTH L. BAYER MICHAEL JOSEPH BAYUSIK, JR. RICHARD HARRY BEACHAM ANDREW GEORGE BEAN CHARLES SWAN BEATTY KENNETH MCCORMICK BEATTY ALICE M. BEAVER BARBARA ANN BECK CLIFFORD MICHAEL BECK JANE VIVIAN BECK ROBERT E. BECKER BEVERLY S. BEDNAR CAROL ANN BEECHER CLETIS HARRY BEEGLE NOEL EDWARD BEEGLE He that knows not and knows not that he knows not, he is a fool . . . avoid him. t Arabia n Proverb LUCY DONNAN BEESON GEORGE WILLIAM BEILER SHERI ELLEN BELAGA BARBARA J. BELL DAVID SAUL BELL EUGENE JOSEPH BELLA ROSE ANN BELLETIERI MARY ANN BELLINI AUGUST A. BEM LINDA CAROL BEMIS MICHAEL T. BENDZUCH PATRICIA ELENA BENEDICT ALVIN HERBERT BENGTSON ALBERT BENNETT JANET LOUISE BENNETT TIMOTHY K. BENNETT EDWARD JOHN BENOSKY JUDITH LOUISE BENSON EDMUND MICHAEL BERCKMILLER BARBARA ANN BERGER MIO1 He that knows not and knows that he knows not, he is a child . . . teach him. - Arabian Proverb BARRY LEE BERGER DOTTIE JANE BERGER JOHN FRANK BERGER RAY ALLEN BERGER HENRY LOUIS BERGFELD JAMES DAVID BERGMAN DONNA TOBY BERK THOMAS L. BERLENBACH WALTER SAMUEL BERNACKI MERYL BERNSTEIN ARNOLD JOHN BERRY ROBERT JAMES BERTRANDO LEONARD EUGENE BERWAGER DAVID RONALD BEST BERNICE D. BETRON SUSAN WEBB BEVERIDGE THOMAS JAMES BICKETT RONALD L. BIERER S. CURTIS BIERLY CHARLES F. BIGLER WAYNE DEAN BILLICK JOHN NEAL BIRLI MARILYN LEE BISHOP SUZANNE BISHOP WILLIAM JOHN BISHOP DIANE CAROL BITTING FRANK RAYMOND BIXBY, Ill RONALD GENE BIXLER GRETCHEN BLACK ROBERT CORL BLACK Hill He that knows and knows not that he knows, he is asleep . . . awaken him. t Arabian Proverb WILBER ALEXANDER BLAIN, Ill GARY WILLIAM BLAIR DOROTHY MARY BLAKESLEE STEPHEN BARRY BLANCHARD DIANE LUCILLE BLANSET JOSEPH BLASENSTEIN KAREN RUTH BLASHFORD BARBARA ILENE BLATSTEIN EDITH MAE BLECKER GEORGE THEODORE BLEVINS MILTON KEIDEL BLEVINS ROBERT EDWARD BLIND PAUL G. BLOCK ROBERT NICHOLAS BLOCKOVICH MELVIN PHILLIP BLOOM CHARLES ARTHUR BLOOMFIELD STEPHEN LEWIS BLUM THOMAS JOSEPH BOARIO A. ALAN BOBER JERRY HENCH BOGAR JUDITH ANN BOGAR EDWARD SCOTT BOGER JOSEPH ANDREW BOHINSKY JAMES DAVID BOHN MIZI HOWARD PHELPS BORN ROSE MARIE BORSELLINO MALCOLM JAMES BORTHWICKI JR. RICHARD KENNETH BOSSART CLARK WILLIAM BOSSERMAN, JR. ANN KATHARIN BOSSERT SERENA PENDLETON BOSTLEY DONNA C. BOTTO BARBARA ROSE BOTWICK WILLIAM ALBERT BOUDWAY WILLIAM JOHN BOWER, JR. EVE RUTH BOWERS ROWLAND THATCHER BOWERS BARBARA SUE BOWMAN DONALD HENRY BOWMAN H. FREDERICK BOWMAN THADDEUS BENEDICT BOWMAN ALAN HUGHES BOWN CARL ALLEN BOWSER JANE AMELIA BOWSER I4131 JUDITH ANN BOHN JILL MARGARET BOHNENBERGER CHARLES BERT BOHNER HELENE MARIE BOILEAU LINDA ANN BOLIG JOSEPH JOHN BOLITSKY MICHELLE ANN BOLLMAN ROSALYN LINDA BONAS DIANA LEE BONAWITZ JEROME STUART BONOW CURTIS HOWARD BONSER STEPHEN L. BOOK JAMES RAE BOONE LYNNE IRENE BORDONARO DARLA JEAN BORELLE KENNETH ALLEN BOWSER DONALD BRADFORD BOYD THOMAS REED BOYD HELEN LOUISE BOYER JON FREDERICK BOYER MICHAEL EDWARD BOYER PETER ALLEN BOYER GEORGE FRANCIS BOYLE RONALD JOHN BRACCIANTE WILLIAM CHARLES BRACKEN, JR. ELMO F. BRADSHAW, Ill CHARLES GEORGE BRAKNIS ARTHUR BRANDON SARA LEE BRANSDORF LYNN ALVIN BRANT LOIS E. BRATZLER STEPHEN ALAN BRAUN DAVID POPE BRAY LESLIE STUART BREMAN JOHN F. BRESNIE CHRISSA J. BRICKMAN EDWARD P. BRICKMAN MICHAEL T. BRIDGE GARY MARSHALL BRIGGS JOHN MAURICE BRION BEVERLY ANNE BRITT ROGER KENNETH BRITTON GEORGE WILLS BRODHEAD, JR. BARTON S. BRODKIN MARILYN FAY BRODSKY WILLIAM IRA BRODY ILENE BETTY BROFMAN I4141 KAREN J. BROSE JOSEPHINE E. BROSNAHAN BARBARA ELIZABETH BROWN BARBARA JEAN BROWN BARRY DAVID BROWN CHRISTOPHER R. BROWN GABRIELLE BROWN JOHN HARRY BROWN He that knows and knows that he knows, he is a leader . . . follow him. Arabian Proverb LAWRENCE FRANCIS BROWN LINDA JEAN BROWN MARY VIRGINIA BROWN RONALD WILLARD BROWN THOMAS WALKER BROWN PAUL STEPHEN BROWNBACK LeROY C. BRUBAKER DENNIS KEIM BRUMBACH RUSSELL F. BRUNNER ARLEEN MARIE BRUNO EDWARD BRUCE BRYANT JANE CAROLINE BRYFOGLE WILLIAM JOHN BRYLINSKY ROBERT OTIS BRYSON RONALD JAMES BUA REBECCA CARROLL BUCK NEIL C. BUCKLEY RIMA HELENE BUINYS JOHN GEORGE BULCKEN, HI WILLIAM RALPH BULGER Success is first a dream. Anonymous CAROLYN SEIDERS BULL SHEILA MABEL BURCHILL RONALD WlLEY BURDETT JOSEPH JOHN BURINSKY JAMES JUSTIN BURKE, JR. STEPHEN FRANCIS BURKE JILANN BURKET LARY GENE BURLEIGH JOHN DEAN BURMEISTER NISSEN MORRIS BURSTEIN ANDREA ELLEN BUSCANICS R. DENNIS BUSH WILLIAM GEORGE BUSH JOANN BUTERBAUGH GRACE LARUE BUTLER PHILLIP HILTON BUTTON JOHN DAVID BUTZ WILLIAM THOMAS BUZBY CHARLES RICHARD BYERS HELEN VIRGINIA CAFFO DOROTHY RUTH CAIRNS JOSEPH DAVID CALABRETTA GEORGE JOSEPH CALIVA JOHN JOSEPH CALLAHAN SUE LINDA CALLAHAN NEAL THOMAS CAMPBELL THOMAS LEROY CAMPBELL WILLIAM WALTER CAMPBELL CATHERINE FRANCES CANAVAN THOMAS JOSEPH CANFIELD D1161 D1171 SHEILA MARY CANNON MARILYN SUE CANTRELL BISBY CANTY, JR. EMIL ROCCO CAPETOLA JAMES ALBERT CAPORASO LOUISE CAPOZZOLI ROBERT LEE CARARIE LESTER WILLIAM CARL GEORGE AARON CARLSON WILLIAM HOWARD CARLSON THOMAS JAY CARNAHAN JOHN H. CARNWATH CONSTANCE MAE CAROLAN DONA KAY CARPENTER KENNETH ALEXANDER CARROLL CHARLES WARREN CARTER, JR. RANDOLPH LEE CARTER JACK EUGENE CARTWRIGHT HERBERT KIRK CARVER MATTHEW RICHARD CASCIOLI GEORGE FRASER CASEY, JR. JOHN THOMAS CASEY JUDITH ANN CASPAR EVELYN DOLORES CASPER GAIL KATHLEEN CASSEL RICHARD NELSON CASSIDY JAMES FRANCIS CATALDO CHRISTINE MARY CAULFIELD ELIZABETH ANNE CECCARELLI PAMELA MENGEL CHADWICK LARRY DEAN CHAMBERLAIN WILLIAM ROBERT CHARRON CARL HENRY CHEGWIDDEN ALICE LOUISE CHELQUIST SANDRA RUTH CHERKSEY ANTHONY JOSEPH CHERNOSKE MARCIA LINDA CHERNOSKY MASON DUNN CHESSLER RONALD WAYNE CHIDLOW ANTHONY PETER CHRISANTHIS DUANE RAYMOND CHURCH ROBERT WELLS CHURCH JOHN RICHARD CHURLEY And the blood of history shall run diluted through the veins of man today. -- Anonymous JAMES CIAVERELLI ANNA MARGARET CIMMONS GEORGE EUGENE CIMOCHOWSKI ROBERT JOSEPH CINKUTIS VINCENT P. ClPOLLONE BARBARA MAE CIVITTS ROBERT A. CLAPP DONN ALBERT CLARK LOUIS PHILLIP CLARK MELVIN EDWARD CLARK RICHARD LAWRENCE CLARK WILLIAM ANTHONY CLARK CAROL NANCY CLAYPOOL DIANE MARY CLEARY RICHARD JOSEPH CLEMACK JAMES ALLEN CLEMENS LESTER DAVID CLIPPINGER RICHARD LATIMER CLOUSER GEORGE NORMAN COATES, II JOHN WAYNE COCHRAN MIBI History has turned the furrow into which the seeds of knowledge were sown. To reap this harvest is our responsibility. h Anonymous ARTHUR JARVIS COHEN LARRY ALLEN COHEN BRUCE JAY COLAN JO ANN COLDREN ROBERT STANLEY COLE WAYNE MERRITT COLE ELIZABETH COLEMAN NORTON JOSEPH COLEMAN ALETA ELEONARE COLLINS MARIALIS COLLINS THOMAS WILLIAM COLLINS MELINDA LEE COLWELL MARGARET JANE COLYER LEWIS EDWIN COMER JAMES HORACE COMFORT MARY LOUISE COMFORT FRANCES WILKENS COMLY LEE ROY COMLY SUSAN ANNE COMMON JANICE ANN COMPTON JOSEPH PETER CONLEY, JR. CAROL ANNE CONNELLY CAROL FLORENCE CONNELLY CHARLES JOSEPH CONNORS MILDRED STOEHE CONRY THOMAS FRANCIS CONRY ANITA L. CONSTANTINE THOMAS LAURENCE CONTI CAROL ANN CONWAY CARROLL J. COOMBS I4l91 And the greatest of these is learning, and to use this tool to the benefit of man is the supreme end of his existence. -- Anonymous GRIER HARRISON COOPER NANCY HARRIET COOPER RICHARD KENT COOPER ROBERT BELL COOPER MARY LOU KATHLEEN COPELAND TIMOTHY COPPOLA GEOFFREY ALLEN CORBETT LORETTA GERTRUDE CORBIN NANCY JANE CORLE PAUL LOUIS COSOVER JOSEPH PETER COSTELLO DAVID ALLEN COTTER BARBARA M. COULTER JOHN N. COVER MURRAY J. COWAN LOUISE COWARD WILLIAM ALAN COX JUDIE L. CRABB JAMES CLARK CRAFT KATHRYN CRAGUN KATHLEEN CRAIG GRETCHEN McMULLEN CRAMER RICHARD WALTER CRAWFORD ROBERT HARVEY CRAWFORD, ll THOMAS F. CRYMMEY CAROLE ARLENE CUBBLER B. NEIL CUFFIN ELIZABETH CULBERTSON DERALD OLAF CUMMINGS RICHARD ALAN CUNNINGHAM SHIRLEY ANN CUNNINGHAM BARRETT LeMOYNE CUPPLES RICHARD JOSEPH CURCIO RITA BARBARA CURTIN C. KENNETH CURTIS RALPH EDWARD CURTISS, JR. LINDA JANE CUTTING BARBARA THERESA CYR CAROLYN F. M. DAGNER GARY LEE DALTON RAYMOND FRANCIS DALTON BARBARA ANNE D'AMBROSIO MARK EDWARD DANCE, JR. MARK TERRENCE DANIELS H.211 CHRISTINE LOUISE CREAZZI ROBERT CLAUDE CREESE ANN MACKINNON CREIGHTON HOWARD J. CRESKOFF GEORGE CRIGHTON, JR. MILTON ORLO CRITCHFIELD RICHARD WARREN CRITCHLOW CONSTANCE JEAN CROCETTI ROBERT VINCENT CROCHUNIS WILLIAM GEORGE CROISSANT LEON RICHARD CROOKSHANK MORTON H4 CROSS RAYMOND STEELE CROSSAN JAY RODNEY CROUSE EDWIN EARL CROYLE JAMES MICHAEL DANILOVITZ JOHN ANDREW DANKO ALFRED J. DAROLD DOUGLAS CHARLES DARRAN RICHARD ANTHONY DASKIVICH LOIS LEE DAUBERT JOHN A. DAUKSHUS RONALD NORMAN DAUM VIRGINIA ATHERTON DAVENPORT SIDNEY DAVID LEA ESTHER DAVIDSON WARREN STEPHEN DAVIDSON DARCIA MARLENE DAVIES ALFRED GEORGE DAVIS BARBARA EDITH DAVIS CHARLES JOSEPH DAVIS DAVID A. DAVIS FRANKLIN MARSHALL DAVIS MARY DENE DAVIS ROBERT BRIAN DAVIS ROGER ALLEN DAVIS THOMAS SWIFT DAVIS VIRGIL J. DAVIS BILLIE DAVISON LILLIAN MAE DAWSON KATHERINE MURPHY DAYTON JANE MARION DEAN ROBERT CHARLES DEAN SANDRA LAURA DeANGELIS ANTHONY BERNARD DeANGELO BERNADETTE MARYANN DEE RICHARD WALTER DEEM WALTER ROBERT DEEMER LENORE EMILIA DeFONSO MARY ANN DeGEORGE MARGARET ALICE DEITRICH KEN RAYMOND DELAHUNTY DONALD BIRCHARD DELLINGER, JR. HARRY JAMES DeLONG FELIX ERNEST DeMARCO Cato used to assert that wise men profited more by fools, than fools by wise men; for that wise men avoided the faults of fools, but that fools would not imitate the good examples of wise men. aPlutarch GEORGE VINTON DEMCHAK RONALD EDWARD DEMMLER DANIEL W. DEMOISE ALETTA SCHULTZ DENISON HOWARD WHITELEY DENN JUDITH MARY DEOPP CYNTHIA ANNE DePALMA JOHN PAUL DePETRO, JR. RONALD NORMAN DERBY ARTHUR WILLIAM DERRICK ANN MARIE DeSIMONE DONALD WILLIAM DETISCH ROBERT PAUL DeTORRE JAY EDWARD DETWEILER, JR. CHARLOTTE CADWALADER DETWILER LOIS M. DEVROUDE LYNDALEE DEY RALPH ANTHONY DiAGOSTINO MARVIN CRAIG DIAMOND MARY MARTHA DIAMOND HZBI Words are wise men's counters - they do but reckon by them; but they are the money of fools. eThomas Hobbes SIDNEY DIAMOND FRANK MICHAEL DiCECCO CHARLES WILSON DICKERSON, III CHARLOTTE MARIE DICKEY ARTHUR DICKLER MARY LOU DICKSON BARBARA JEAN DIEFENDERFER WILLIAM ROBERT DIEFENDERFER JOHN MELVIN DIEHL SALLY JANE DIEHL JOHN WILLIAM DIERCKS DEE ANN DIETRICH VIRGINIA LYNN DIETZ JAMES HARRIS DIETZEL STEPHEN DiLlZIO RICHARD ANTHONY DiMARCELLO ROBERT RODEN DIMOCK, JR. JOHN JACOB DINGER ELLEN JANE DIPPLE MICHAEL THOMAS DiPUPPO JOSEPH MERLE DITZ SYLVIA THERESA DiVlTANTONlO KENNETH JAMES DIXON LOIS VIRGINlA DOAK DARRELL LEE DOCHSTADER BLAIR HAZLETT DODDS, JR. KATHRYN ELAINE DODGE GEORGE WILLIAM DOHERTY LLOYD EARL DOHNER GRACE E. DOLAK D4251 CARYL DOLINGER WILLIAM FRANK DOMERACKI JOSEPH SYLVESTER DOMIN HARRY WESLEY DONAHUE WILBERT JAMES DONALDSON, JR. ROGER HUGH DOON MICHAEL DORAZIO ANNE MARL DORRANCE PAULINE S. DOTO NANCY MADGE DOTY DANIEL JOSEPH DOUGHERTY DAVID ROBERT DOUGHERTY JACQUELINE BERNICE DOUGHERTY DAVID SANFORD DOUGLAS LON B. DOUGLAS GERTRUDE MARIE DOWNS ANDREW JOHN DRAPER DONNA ANN DRASHER WILLIAM LANCE DREIER FREDERICK ALAN DRENNING RICHARD PAUL DRENNING MELINDA MAE DREXLER ALAN STEPHEN DRIES WADE CARL DRISCOLL BARBARA JOAN DRUCKER CHARLES O. DRUM PEGGY ELIZABETH DRUMM LOIS ANNETTE DUBIN PAUL NORMAN DUBIN JAMES LEONARD DUDA MARIANNE FLORENCE DUDASH EDWARD P. DUDECK LEONARD ARNOLD DUFFY MARY CATHERINE DUGAN JEANNE MARIE DUGHIE SUSAN TONI DUKE DAVID LYNN DULL SUSAN SHERIN DUNHAM STANFORD RAYMOND DUNK ROSANNE DUNKIN DONALD E. DUNKLE JUDITH ANN DUPREE THOMAS JOSEPH DURBIN LARNA KAY DURST A. GREGG DUVALL, JR. CHARLES ANTHONY DYGA JOHN BURBANK DWYER Be wise today; 'tis madness to defer. -Edward Young ELIZABETH ANN DZURINDA MICHAEL DAMIAN DZVONIK JUDITH MELLINGER EASTBURN JOHN JOSEPH EASTLAKE CONNIE LEE EASTON ROBERT SEILER EASTWOOD JAMES LEARN EATON GARY HOWARD EBERLY JOSEPH GEORGE EBNER PAUL BARRY ECK JOHN AMMON ECKEL ROBERT DAVID ECKEL CAROL ANN ECKHARDT ELAINE PRISCILLA EDWARDS MARY ALMIRA EDWARDS WILLIAM STEPHEN EGBERT THOMAS EDWARD EGER IRWIN JAY EHRENREICH SANDRA F. EHRENWERTH JOSEPH PAUL EICHERT M261 Logical consequences are the scarecrows of fools and the beacons of wise men. -Thomus Henry Huxley MARTIN EISEMAN LYNN ELLEN EISENSTAEDT SUZANNE ELAINE EISLEY JAMES ROBERT ELIAS GUY CHARLES ELISCO EDNA ELIZABETH ELLICOTT ROBERT HARRIS ELLIOTT, JR. SUZANNE K. ELLISON BARBARA JEAN ELSER MARTY JEAN EMERICK ROBERT DALE EMRICK DAVID LYNN ENGDAHL A. DIANE ENGLAND RICHARD ALBERT ENGLANDER FREDRICK SAMUEL ENGLE, JR. LOUISE WEAVER ENGLE LEONARD RAY ENLOW LINNEA DIANNE ENTREKIN HORACE ROBERT EPLEY, III EDA RAE EPSTEIN JAY MARVIN EPSTEIN NORMAN JAY EPSTEIN RACHELLE JANET EPSTEIN ROBERT EARL ERICSON, JR. LINDA RUTH ERKENS CALVIN LLOYD ERNST JOHN WILLIAM ERRINGTON GENE E. ERTEL LOIS BARBARA ESHELMAN LYNN EDWARD ESPENSHADE D1271 An educated man stands, as it were, in the midst of a boundless arsenal and magazine, filled with all the weapons and engines which man's skill has been able to devise from the earliest time. -Thomas Carlyle NICHOLAS JOHN ESS, JR. G. BARRY ESSLINGER JOAN LOIS ESTELLE SHIRLEY ANN ESTULIN ARLENE EVANGELISTA DONALD EUGENE EVANS HERBERT JOHN EVANS NILE JOHN EVANS REGINA ELLEN EVANS THOMAS RICHARD EVANS YVONNE EVANS GUY RICHARD EVERSON JUDITH EXLER ROBERT HERMAN FAAS MARY ANN FABIANKOVITZ KAREN FARKAS JEAN OAKLEY FARRAND GAIL PATRICIA FARRELL HOWARD CHARLES FARRER, JR. PATRICIA ELLEN FEAR LARRY DUANE FEATHERS FRANK DAVID FEE HAROLD KERMIT FEHNEL ALLEN LARRY FEINGOLD V1281 BARBARA ANN FEIT MARTHA JEAN FELDMILLER ANTHONY JOSEPH FELICE, JR. DANIEL EUGENE FESTA ROBERT CLAIR FETTERMAN WILLIAM HARRY FICHTER ROBERT JOSEPH FIELY JANIE FAYE FIESELER DONALD EDWARD FILEGAR BARBARA F FINE 1512?? MAXINE H. FINE DIANE WENDLE FINK KARL RICHARD FINK ELLEN CAROLE FINKEL VIRGINIA A. FINN ANDREW FIRDA JOHN RICHARD FISCHER JAMES FRANKLIN FISH ROBERT MICHAEL FISHBEIN BARBARA JANE FISHER CARL MILLER FISHER CHARLES CLARK FISHER CHARLES LEE FISHER, JR. H. NATHAN FISHER LAWRENCE FISHER ROBERT MAYER FISHER SUSAN ELIZABETH FISHER SUSAN GROSSMAN FISHMAN PATRICIA FITE CLAIR F. FITZ, JR. MICHAEL ALAN FITZER JANE PATRICIA FLEGAL GREGORY FRANCIS FLEMMING JOHN B. FLYNN ROBERT DAVID FLYNN MZ91 MARLIN WILBERT FOCHT KENNETH ANDREW FOGASH DALE FLORENCE FOLCHER MARIGRACE MARGARET FOLEY STEPHEN JOSEPH FONASH ERMA L. FOOTE PETER EGIDIO FORLIN JON ARTHUR FORMAN KAYE LYNN FORTUNES ELIZABETH HARRIET FOSTER JAMES PATRICK FOSTER ROBERT BURKE FOSTER WENDY FOSTER JAMES EDWARD FOX JOHN CHARLES FOX JUDITH ANN FRABLE DOMINIC R. FRAGOMENI HERBERT SAUL FRANK PAUL CHARLES FRANKLIN ROBERT SCOTT FRANKS, JR. DOROTHY ELINE FRANZREB DAVID OLIVER FRASER , - : WESLEY GEORGE FRAVEL -: . . ' . DAVID G. FRAZER LAUREL LEE FRAZIER MARY SUE FRECON RAY CARL FREDERICK KATHRYN RAE FREEBAIRN GORDON JAMES FREEMAN NANCY SUE FREEMAN LINDA SHARON FREID LYNN MARTIN FREIMUTH MARTIN CARL FREY WARREN W. FREIDEL MILTON FRIEMAN FREDERICK GERALD FRIEND BARBARA ELAINE FRITZ BARBARA ANN FRITZ ROBERT WILLIAM FROBERG LINDA WEBBER FROST To know how to say what other people only think, is what makes men poets and sages; and to dare to say what others only dare to think, makes men martyrs and reformers. Elixabeth Rundle Charles OCKE CORNELIUS FRUCHTNICHT DONNA JEAN FRY SUZANNE FRYER WILLIAM ROBERT FUHRER DANIEL RICHARD FUHRMAN ARTHUR FRANKLIN FULLER! JR. KENNETH WAYNE FULTZ WILLIAM CHARLES FULTZ CHARLES WAYNE FUNK DOROTHY LOUISE FUNK JOHN DAVID FUNK JOHN L. FURRY, ll SUE ANN FYE PRISCILLA SUE GABAY ANNETTE LOUISE GABLE EDWARD HARRY GADSBY GUENTHER GEORG GAEBLER LAURENCE LEO GAERTNER, JR. FRANCIS LOUIS GAHAGEN SANDRA BEVERLY GAIL H311 'Tis the part of a wise man to keep himself today for tomorrow, and not venture all his eggs in one basket. --Miguel de Cervantes VALORIS MARGUERITE GAITHER JOSEPH EDWARD GALARDI NAN BROWN GALER MARIA C. GALLACCIO GERALD GALLAGHER JOSEPH H. GALLAGHER MARY IRENE GALLAGHER VIRGINIA ELAINE GANDELMAN JOHN EVAN GANDER JAN WILLIAM GARBER KENNETH LeROY GARDNER LEAH MAY GARLAND TERRY FRANCIS GARMAN BARRY LEE GARNER THOMAS HOOPER GARRETT, JR. JEROME MICHAEL GARTMAN LOCHRANE ATLEE GARY JEANNE MARIEANN GASDA EVELYN VALERIE GASTON JONATHAN HUBERT GATES SAMUEL SYLVANIS GATES DAVID ROBERT GAY LAWRENCE JOSEPH GEARY JOHN ANTHONY GEBICKI JOHN STEPHEN GECAN DEWAINE LESLIE GEDNEY, JR. IRENE MAY GEESEY PAUL ROBERT GEHMAN CAROLYN J. GELONE WILLIAM RAYMOND GENDEBIEN H321 RALPH ALBERT GENETTI J. RONALD GENTILE CHARLES KIM GEORGE DOUGLAS LYNN GERARD JOHN LLOYD GERMAN JOSEPH CARL GERSTNER DAVID LYNN GETTIG JAMES HENRY GETTYS ALLEN GETZ MARILYN ELAINE GEYER MARILYN ELAINE GFROERER MARY LEE GIBBS ROBERT MANNING GIBBS, JR. CAROLE LYNN GIBSON EDWARD GEORGE GIEGUCZ LAYNE EDWARD GIERING EDWARD MARTIN GILBERT HAROLD RAYMOND GILBERT, JR. BEATRICE LUCILLE GILCHRIST RICHARD HOWARD GILISON BARBARA GILL JEFFREY HARMON GILLESPIE JOAN ANITA GILLILAND JOHN GALEN GILLILAND BARBARA A. GILMORE CHARLES MATTHEW GILMORE CHARLOTTE RUTH GILSON YETTA NOREEN GINSBURG BYRON HENRY GINTHER MARY TINA GIOVENCO DAVID HARRY GIRARD RICHARD THOMAS GIRARD JOAN CAROL GLASS MICHAEL WARREN GLAZER STEPHEN PAUL GLEANER MARILYN LlLLIAN GLOVER BARBARA ANN GNALL BEVERLY MARIE GOCAL JUDITH ANN GODSHALL RICHARD C. GOGOLKIEWICZ RONALD GOLDBERG ROSALIND MURIEL GOLDBERG SUZAN LYNN GOLDBERG ALAN RICHARD GOLDNER BARRY STEPHEN GOLDSTEIN EDWARD WILLIAM GOLDSTEIN HOWARD GOLDSTEIN Not by years but by disposition is wisdom acquired. -Pluufus LINDA D. GOLUB BARRY STEPHEN GOLUBOFF JAMES ANTHONY GONGOLA NANCY HELEN GOODALL LINDA MAE GOODMAN ROBERTA MARTHA GOODMAN HELENE IDELL GORDON JOYCE GORDON ROBERT WILLIAM GORDON STEPHEN PHILLIP GORDON MARLENE SANDRA GORENSTEIN JOHN MURRAY GORGAS JAMES AUGUST GORKA NANCY ANN GORMAN PATRICK HENRY GORMAN RONALD EUGENE GORMONT ANITA LIBBY GOSHKO WILLIAM SCHUYLER GOSS EDWARD WILLIAM GOTTI BARBARA EILEEN GOULD The foal doth think he is wise, but the wise man knows himself to be a fool. WiIliam Shakespeare HELEN-KEITH GOULD JAMES LEE GOULDING HENRY EDWARD GOVAN DOROTHY M. GRABER HARRY TYLER GRACE, JR. BERNARD EUGENE GRADY CHARLES ROBERT GRAHAM EARL CLARENCE GRAHAM ROBERT J. GRANTHAM BARBARA ANN GRATER JOHN WILLIAM GREASER GAIL MEITLEIN GREEN VINCENT MICHAEL GREEN LINDA GREENBERG DAVID TERRY GREENBLATT JOANNE TOBY GREENE JOANNE LOUISE GREENFIELD RUSSELL MILES GREENFIELD WALTER EDWARD GREENFIELD MICHAEL LEON GREENWALD DAVID LOUIS GREGAL GERALD LYNN GREGG GERALD FREDERIC GREGOR JOHN CHARLES GREGORSKI CARL EDWARD GREULICH LINDA ANNE GREULICH ROBERT PAUL GREULICH HENRY JOHN GKEZLAK MARY SANDRA GRIDLEY EMMITT E. GRIFFIE, JR. H351 On one occasion Aristotle was asked how much educated men were superior to those uneducated: the living are to the dead. GEORGE GERALD GRIFFIN ELLIS JAMES GRIFFITH RAYMOND GROVER GRIFFITH JEAN LE RAE GRIMM EDWIN IRA GRINBERG CAROLYNE LOUISE GRISWOLD JOSEPHINE MAE GRITTIE RICHARD ROSWELL GROBEN B. DOUGLAS GROFF JEANETTE ELAINE GROFF SUZANN RUTH GROH CHARLES EDWARD GROSS ROBERT BENJAMIN GROSS JOEL STEVEN GROSSMAN JOHN EDWARD GROTZINGER GERALDINE M. GRUBB JAY EDWARD GRUBE PATRICIA VERA GUASCONI SYLVIA OESTERLING GUCKEN RONALD ARMAND GUIDOTTI LYNN GERALD GUISER MARY ANNETTE GULLO EDWARD WILLIAM GUNDEL PATRICIA ANNE GURO As much, said he, as --Diogenes Laertius MARY LOU HAINES SHARON KATHLEEN HAISE VIRGINIA MARION HAKE WALTER LEIGH HALDEMAN GAIL VIOLA HALL JAMES FRANCIS HALL ROBERT WILLIS HALL PATRICIA LOUISE HALLER RONALD ALAN HAMLEN NELSON CHAPMAN HAMMOND ANNA MAE HANAS DONALD LeROY HANBY JOAN ISABEL HANCOCK LARRY WAYNE HANDWERK JOYCE LEE HANKINSON MARGARET MARY HARBACH EUGENE ALBERT HARLACHER JO ANN HARLACHER DONALD RALPH HARMER JOHN DANIEL HARPER M371 ROBERT ALAN GUSTAFSON JOHN ARTHUR GUSTAVSON MARIE CELESTE GUZELL JUDITH ANN GUZZETTI HELEN GYSLING RALPH CHARLES HAAG DONALD ALLEN HACKENBERG DAVID RICHARD HACKENDERGER PETER DENNIS HADDOCK LINDA ELAINE HADER AUSTIN MEEHAN HAEBERLE LOIS GAIL HAEGLEY JOHN THOMAS HAGELGANS HENRY WALTER HAGER RAYMOND CUNKLE HAIN ELIZABETH BECK HARPSTER IRA VERNON HARR, JR. CAROLE HARRISON KENNETH EARL HARRISON PAMELA ANN HARRISON PHYLLIS DALE HARROUN LEANNE HARTEN DOROTHY MAE HARTLE DONNA LOU HARTMAN HENRY F. HARTMAN NANCY K. HARTMAN WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER HARTNER GALE HOWARD HARVEY JOSEPH MATTHEW HARVILCHUCK SALLIE ERNESTINE HARVIN JEROME MICHAEL HARWOOD JUDITH ANNE HASSLER PAULA ROZANN HATHAWAY JACQUELYN JOYCE HATTERS DIANNE DeGLOW HAUSERMAN MARSHA ANN HAUSSMAN JEFFREY GORDON HAVERSON SYBIL FRiEDBERG HAVERSON BARBARA WILLIS HAY JEFFREY PETER HAY BRUCE PHILLIPS HAYDEN EDWARD ROBERT HAYDUK CAROL ANN HAYES DAVID MARK HAYES THOMAS ROBERT HAYES JOHN RONALD HAYS MARCIA ELEANOR HAYS BARBARA ANN HAZENSTAB CAROL SUE HEADLEE DANIEL ALAN HECKEL LLOYD HAROLD HECKENDORN, JR. JUNE LEE HECKMAN JOAN ANN HEFFERNAN JOHN HENRY HEGE GEORGE STEPHEN HEGEDUS A little learning is a dangerous thing; Drink deep, or taste not the Pierian spring: There shallow draughts intoxicafe the brain, Ancl drinking largely sobers us again. -Alcxandcr Pope WESLEY HERBERT HEILMAN DAVID PAUL HEILVEIL GEORGE GARY HEINZE LEE RUSSELL HEISER GLENN EARL HEISEY ROBERT JAMES HEIST FRED VALENTINE HELLRICH LOUISE DOROTHY HEMSTREET VIRGINIA SUE HENDERSON DONNA JEAN HENDRIX GEORGE THOMAS HENNING, JR. SUSAN YOUNG HENNING MARY LOUISE HERBERT NANCY LOIS HERBERT MELISSA LOUISE HERMAN STEPHEN WILLIAM HERMAN THOMAS JOHN HERMAN WILLIAM JOSEPH HERMAN WILLIAM LANGE HERMANN CAROLE WEBB HERR So teach us to number our days, that we may apply our hearts unto wisdom. w? 5S J; -Psulms 90:12 J. CARL HERR ROBERT RAY HERR SANDRA SUE HERR CATHERINE ANN HERSEY MARY SUE HERSEY BARBARA LOU HERTZ DAVID EDMUND HERZOG ROGER FREDERICK HERZOG ALAN F. HESS BRUCE GILL HESS CLARE ENID HESS DANIEL GEORGE HESS GEORGE DALE HESS NEIL EDWARD HESS MARY ELIZABETH HEWETSON NANCY MARGARET HEYL HERBERT HENRY HEYM DORIS KATHRYN HIBBS DAVID EARL HIDINGER GWENDLYN LOUISE HiLBURN ROSEANN JOAN HILDEBRANDT KAYE ROBERT HILEMAN JOHN ANSLEY HILL, JR. JOHN ROBERT HILL, JR. JULIA ANNE HILL BARRY LLOYD HINKLE CARL WEBSTER HIRST ERNEST WILLIAM HLINSKY MARY LEE HOBBS RICHARD L. HOBBS ROY EVAN HOCHBERG WINAND KARL HOCK GEORGE DANIEL HOCKENBROUGH KATHLEEN FAY HODELL BARBARA JEAN HODGE ROBERT GLENN HOFF KERRY DAVID HOFFERT BARRY PAUL HOFFMAN BETTY JANE HOFFMAN DENNIS HOFFMAN EARL BOYD HOFFMAN, JR. ELIZABETH JANE HOFFMAN JOHN DAVID HOFFMAN MARJORIE LOUISE HOFFMAN PETER GILBERT HOFFMAN RONALD RAY HOFFMAN CHRISTA MARGARETHA HOGE WILLIAM PAUL HOGG ANITA C. HOLL HELEN LORRAINE HOLLER DALE WILLIAM HOLLINGER MARY RUTH HOLLMAN BERNARD JOHN HOLLOD ERIC KRISTIAN HOLM EMMETT LOU HOLMAN RICHARD ALLEN HOLMQUIST CHARLES FREARSON HOLT SUSAN JANE HOMA RICHARD BOYD HONTZ BRYAN McKINLEY HOOVER GRETCHEN JO HOOVER MARGERY ELIZABETH HOOVER DENNIS MICHAEL HOPKINS LYNDA SUE HORLACHER ELIZABETH ANNE HORN ANN KATHLEEN HORNBECK GERALD JOSEPH HORVATH ARLENE FRATKIN HOROWITZ ELLEN R. HORWITZ REBECCA M, HOSTETTER SIDNEY REED HOTCHKISS WILLIAM MAURICE HOUCK DEAN MARTIN HOUGH JUDY GAY HOUSER SUSAN ELIZABETH HOVERMALE THOMAS PAUL HOWARD VIRGINIA LEE HOWARD He bids fair to grow wise who has discovered that he is not so. Puinus Syrus CHRISTINE ANN HOWARTH ELIZABETH JEAN HOWE JOELLA FLORENCE HOWELL MARILYNN JANE HOYT ELAINE RUTH HRACH BARRY EDWARD HUBER NANCY JEAN HUBER GRETCHEN LYNN HUESTER G. NANCY HUGHES MARILYN JANE HUGHES FRANK RICHARD HUGUS BRUCE RICHARD HULBURT BRUCE ALAN HULTMAN DONALD FREDERICK HUMMEL JAMES ROBERT HUMMER PAUL FASNACHT HUMMER, ll MARTHA SUE HUMPHREY JANET CAROL HUNDZIENSKI JAMES ALLEN HUNT KENLEY H. HUNT H421 i Design on the passing world to turn thine eyes, And pause a while from learning to be wise. -Samuel Johnson NANCY B. HUNT JANET MURRAY HUNTER THOMAS STEVEN HUNTINGTON RICHARD DeWALT HUPPER GERALD HURAYT FRANCIS XAVIER HURLEY BARBARA ANN HURWITZ CAROLYN LUKENS HUSK PHYLLIS DAVISON HUTTON ANN MARIE IGLESIAS GEORGE ANDREW IRVINE JAMES JOSEPH IRWIN BARBARA R. ISAACSON ROSALIE ISAACSON HAROLD LeROY ISHLER, JR. H. RICHARD ISHLER, JR. GARY LEO ITLE ELIZABETH ETHEL JACK HILDA WOOD JACOBS ROBERT JOHN JACONSKI KATHLEEN ROSE JAGERS JOHN CHARLES JAMES DONALD MATTHEW JAMESON, JR. DIANE JANOWSKI RICHARD WILLIAM JANTZER BARBARA M. JARICK STEPHEN L. JASS RICHARD HALEY JEFFRIES CAROLYN EMMA LEE JENKINS MARY LOUISE JENNINGS H431 Education is a thing of which only the few are capable; teach us you will only a small percentage will profit by your most zealous energy. -George Gissing JUDY CHEADLE JIMIRRO FRANK HENRY JINDRA PHYLLIS MARGARET JOBSEN MARTHA ESTER JOHNS CARL GUSTAF JOHNSON DAVID HAROLD JOHNSON KATHERINE VICTORIA JOHNSON LARRY VIRGIL JOHNSON MARVIN HAMPTON JOHNSON RICHARD LESLIE JOHNSON ROBERT GERALD JOHNSON ROBERT McAPEE JOHNSON ROY HOUSTON JOHNSTON RUSSELL WINSTON JOHNSTON DORN KENNETH JOHNSTONE i RICHARD OBER JOHNSTONE ! I BONNIE FAE JONES CHESTER B. JONES, JR. 1 l I ROBERT EDWARD JOHNSTONE I RICHARD JAMES JONES , 4 SAMUEL WILSON JONES, Ill SARALEE JONES ALAN DAVID JORCZAK PETER G. JULIANO BERT WALTER KAPINUS EVELINE KAPLAN JUDITH ANN KAPLAN LYNNE META KAPLAN ROBERT KAPLAN FLORA MAE KAPUSTIN MARY CECILIA KARDOS EDWARD THOMAS KARLIK JUDITH STERN KARLIK JOSEPH JOHN KARN JOHN JOSEPH KASHATUS, JR. GARY MICHAEL KASPRACK JOAN CLAIRE KASTEN JOHN RICHARD KASUN SANDRA ESTHER KATINSKY HARRY JAY KATZ JOAN ROCHELLE KATZ JOEL KATZ SARAH ANN KAUDERMAN GRETCHEN KATHLEEN KAUFFMAN M451 ROBERT ALVIN JUNAS WALTER JOSEPH JUNEWICZ DUANE GORDON JUNKER ANN LEISENRING JUSTICE, ll LAWRENCE MICHAEL KAAS MICHAEL BERTON KABAT GREGORY ROBERT KAHN SANDRA LEE KAIN AARON KAMENS KAREN MARSHA KAMENS JANET DAWN KAMIN DIANE PATRICIA KANDLE ALLAN PAUL KANE BARRY JAMES KANE VALERIE ANN KANTIER MARVIN M. KAUFFMAN LoMAR GEORGE KAUFMAN GARY FRANK KAUL ERNEST JULIUS KAULFUSS CHARLES EDWARD KAURIC HELEN REVENDA KEARNEY DOUGLAS JAMES KEATING LELAND STANFORD KECK E. LOUISE KEEFER JOEL ROBERT KEEN, JR. MARSHA ANN KEIPER ELIZABETH ORILEE KEISTER WILMA CAROLYN KELLER CAROL ANN KELLEY DENNIS ELVAN KELLY DONOVAN BLAISE KELLY FRANCES ELIZABETH KELLY CAROL ANN KELVIN NORMAN JOHN KEMERER DONALD RICHARD KEMMERER DONALD ALLAN KENAGY KAY JEAN KENEMUTH ANNE DIXON KENT DOUGLAS BLAIR KENT JANYCE ANN KENT SUSAN MARGARET KEOUGH GEORGE DONALD KEPLER, JR. ELLWOOD ROBERT KERKESLAGER WILLIAM DAVID KERNAZITSKAS MATTHEW LuPAZE KERR KENNETH CLARENCE KETTERER ALBERT SINCLAIR KEYS 4 .HA... -1 NELSON JAMES KIELT ROBERT BLACKWELL KILBORN, JR. ROBERT ALLEN KINDIG DAVID ALLEN KINDRY CHARLES ALLAN KING ROBERTA SUE KING RONALD WESLEY KING JOHN C. KINKEAD Perhaps the most valuable result of all education is the ability to make yourself do the thing you have to do, when it ought to be done, whether you like it or not . . . -Thomas Henry Huxley DONALD PAUL KINNAN WILLIAM RUSHWORTH KINNAN BARBARA EVELYN KINSLER JOHN JACOB KINTZ LAWRENCE LEO KINTZ WILLIAM MORRISON KIRKEY JO-ANNE G. KISIEL MERLIN RAY KISTER FRANK DANIEL KITZMILLER JAMES EMIL KLANCHAR HELENA PAULINE KLEJMAN ROBERT DALE KLEPPINGER FRANCES ANN KLIMEK JOHN DENNIS KLINGEL KENNETH ALVIN KLINGER EDWARD MICHAEL KLlNGHOFFER MARY LOUISE KLINK JOSEPH WILLIAM KLOCK ROBERT MARSH KLOSS WILLIAM HARRY KLOTSAS He is truly wise who gains wisdom from another's Puinus Syrus CHARLES EDWARD KNELLER JAMES LARRY KNESTRICK SUZANNE JANE KNOLL CHARLES EDWARD KNOPF, JR. JEFFREY B. KNORR THOMAS EDWARD KOBRICK REGINA ELAINE KOBUS EDWARD NICHOLAS KOCH ELENA MARIE KOCH GARY MARLIN KOCH RICHARD ATCHESON KOCH DAVID ANDREW KOCHER ROBERT CONRAD KOCHER THOMAS EUGENE KOCUR EVELYN B. KOEBLIN JOAN CECILIA KOHL JOANNE ALICE KOHUT MYRA ANN KOJUNDIC GERALD E. KOLB JUDITH B. KOLLAR CONRAD KOPALA SYLVIA LOUISE KOSINSKI JOHN RICHARD KOSKO JANET NEWANA KOSTE HARRY LEON KOTTCAMP MARY ELLEN KOVALESKI JOHN ADAM KOZIELEC GARY JOHN KOZIOL SUZANNE BOWEN KRADEL ROBERT LEONARD KRAFT G. RONALD KRAJACK FRANCIS JOSEPH KRAMER ROBERT JOHN KRAUS ROBIN GALE KRAUSE LEONARD l. KRAUSS EDWARD JOSEPH KRAWCZYK GLEN DENNIS KREIDER ROLLAND EDWIN KREIDLER CAROL ANN KREN DAVID SHIPPS KREWSON MARGARET LOUISE KRICK EUGENE THOMAS KRIEBEL F. RICHARD KROLL KATHRYN ANN KROMMENHOEK GERALD JOSEPH KRON HARRY BEHRER KROPP RICHARD STEPHEN KROUSE PAUL ALVIN MORRIS KROW ALBERT LEO KRUCZEK LOIS MARIE KRUG MARILYN BERNADETTE KRULL LINDA SHARON KRUMBOLDT VIRGINIA ANN KRUT DAVID MICHAEL KUBA JAMES EARL KUHL JUDITH KAY KUHL JOYCE DIANA KUNKLE CAROL FRANCES KUNKLEMAN HOMER EUGENE KUNSELMAN JOLI LOUISE KUPPINGER ALICE JANE KURENT BOHDAN BASIL KUROPAS MADALYN F. KURTZ ROBERT STANLEY KUTOLOSKI JEAN ANNETTE KUTZ BARBARA KUZMICK MARY MARGARET KYLE THOMAS DAVID LABIOSA SANDRA HENDERSON LaBOON JUDITH ANNE LABRIOLA RICHARD PRESTON LACEY DOROTHY LYNNE LAFFERTY MARY CHRISTINA LAIR BRUNO ROBERT LA CARIA MAX GUNTER LAGALLY THERESA ANN LAKATOS EARL ISAAC LoKIER above rubies. -Job 28:18 DIANNE MARIE LAMB RALPH EDWARD LANCASTER, JR. JOAN MINERVA LANDIS ROBERT CLARENCE LANDIS LUCINDA KREIDER LANDRETH DAVID WILLIAM LANE KATHARYNE M. LANE JAMES ROBERT LANG ILENE NANCY LANGSAM KARL WILLIAM LANKS JOHN EDWARD LANSBERRY GAYLE MARGARET LARSON NANCY RUTH LASH JOSEPH JOHN LASUSKY ROBERT DANIEL LATSHAW WALLACE MICHAEL LAUER JAY RICHARD LAUVER CLAUDIA ANN LAUX JOYCE ANN LAW FRANCES HUMES LAWRANCE MSO1 Though a man be wise, It is no shame for him to live and learn. SophocIes KENNETH JOHN LAWRENCE MARTIN WILLIAM LAWRENCE EUGENE G. LAYTAR SHELDON MARK LATANOFF EDWARD JOHN LEARY CHARLES DAVID LEE JAMES STANLEY LEE ROBERT EDGAR LEE, III JOHN CHARLES LEECH RICHARD A. LEEDES DIANA LOUISE LEEDY CATHERINE ANNE LEESON LOUIS JOSEPH LEGO BEVERLY HINDA LEGUM HARRY ALLEN LEHMAN THOMAS RAYMOND LEINBACH LILLIAN CECELIA LEIS HARRY McCLELLAN LEISTER CHRISTINE MARIE LEMIEUX STEPHEN WIGHT LENHARDT BARBARA MAE LENT CAROL J. LENZ JACQUELINE L. LENTZ RICHARD HAROLD LENTZ HELEN CLARE LEONARD BARBARA ANN LEONE HENRY LEON LEOPOLD LINDA HILDEGARD LEUTHOLD BARBARA CORAL LEVERS ARLENE IRIS LEVIN I4511 Slavery is but half abolished, emancipation is but half completed, while millions of freemen with votes in their hands are without education. iRoberf Charles Winthrop BARRY ALAN LEVITZ JANICE LEVY CAROLYN SUE LEWIS CHRISTINE LEWIS DAVID CHARLES LEWIS MARGO FRANCE LEWIS ROGER BYRON LEWIS VALERIE ANN LEWIS DALE EUGENE LEYDIG ALTERIO JOSEPH LIBERONI GERALD LEE LICHTY MARTIN LIEB MAX LOUIS LIEBERMAN DAVID LEE LIGHTNER CATHERINE ROSINE LINDENMEYER TERRY N. LINDENMUTH ALLEN JUSTIN LINDGREN GERALDINE LINDNER WILLIAM ERNEST LINDQUIST STUART ALVIN LINER RONALD VANCE LINGENFELTER KENNETH ALAN LINK VIRGINIA LOUISE LINNEMAN GEORGE DAVID LINTON i452j BETHEL MARGARET LOGAN JANICE LORETTA LOGAN LOIS DOROTHY LONDON CLIFFORD GLENN LONG LARRY EUGENE LONG MARY CHARLOTTE LONG MARY KATHERINE LONG ROGER HARTMAN LONG PATRICIA ANN LONGWORTH DALE RALPH LOOMIS WILLIAM CHERRILL LOOP RICHARD P. LORAH ALEXANDER HARDIE LORD ELAINE ANN LOTITO ELIZABETH ANNE LOTT MARGARET ANNE LOUGHERY JAMES LEO LOVEJOY JEAN LOW JOSEPH THEODORE LOWE, JR RODGER D. LOWENTHAL MS3I MARY ANN S. LINTON STANLEY GEORGE LIPKIN JAMES ORUIS LIPPERT DORIS ANNE LIPPMANN LAURENCE ELLIOT LIPSON LEONARD EDWIN LITTLE SANDRA LEE LITTLE DAVID ROBERT LLEWELLYN ROBERT LEE LLEWELLYN, JR MARY ANN LLOYD MARY H. LLOYD PETER REYNOLDS LOCKHART JOHN HENRY LOCKLIN MARYANN CAROL LODATO SALLY ANN LOESCHEN ROSELYN LOWY CARL DENZIL LUCAS JAMES MORGAN LUCAS PATRICIA ANN LUCAS RONALD PERRY LUCAS MELVIN VINCENT LUDOVICI FRED S. LUKAC SANDRA LEE LUMNITZER JANE MARILYN LUNDMARK DAVID EMERSON LUPTON ROGER ALLEN LUTHER C. BARRY LUTZ THOMAS ALVAH LUTZ DONALD PAUL LYNCH DONALD EUGENE LYSLE JOANNA P. LYTTON EMILY BENEDICT McALPIN MARY ALICE MCCABE MEAD MICHAEL McCABE RICHARD ALAN McCABE WILLIAM RODGERS McCALL CONSTANCE JOSEPHINE MCCARTHY WILLIAM PAUL MCCARTHY DAVID BRUCE MCCAUGHAN DAVID ROSS McCLAY, JR. PRISCILLA LUCILLE McCLENAHAN JAMES RICHARD McCLENAHEN MARILEE McCLlNTOCK ARLENE HELEN McCLOSKY ERIN LOUISE McCLURE JACK LYNN McCORKLE NANCY CAROL McCORKLE EARL JOHN MCCONNELL, JR. ELIZABETH WRIGHT MCCOWN JAMES BENNETT McCREERY JUDITH SCHUYLER McCULLOUGH BARBARA JEAN McCUTCHEON ANN McDEAVITT MARY ALICE MCDONALD GAIL MCDOWELL The strength of wisdom is bound on all sides by the strength of its purpose. Be ruled by time, the wisest counselor of all. -Plul'arch JAMES JAY McELHANEY GERALD EUGENE McELHATTAN PHYLLIS JOAN McFADDEN PATRICIA MAE McGEE MICHAEL PATRICK McGINLEY EDWARD MICHAEL McGOWAN MICHAEL JOSEPH McGRATH HARRIET DIANE McGRUDER HARRY IGNATIUS McHENRY MARTHA ANN McILHENNY BILLIE DEE McILROY SARAH REED McKEAN RICHARD J. McKEE CAROL ANN McKELVEY JOSEPH JAMES McKERNAN ELIZABETH SUE McKIBBEN WILLIAM WARREN McKlM, JR. SANDRA LYNNE McKINLEY RICHARD STEPHEN McKINNY WILBUR GENE MCKINNEY D1551 Fools have their second childhood, but the Great Still keep their first, and have no second state. eWilliam Henry Davies EUGENE CLEIS McLAUGHLIN JAMES ALEXANDER McLELLAND, Ill JAMES ARTHUR McLEOD KATHERINE LENORAH McMANUS MARILYN JEAN MCMANUS LEO JOSEPH McMENIMEN JAMES E. McMILLEN ROBERT GEORGE McMINN ROBERT JOHN McNAMARA CAROL LYNN McNARY JOHN PAUL McNAVAGE, JR. PAT LEE MCNEAL VICTOR E. McNEEL JEAN ANN McNEIL JAMES LOUIS McNETT LLOYD WILFRED McSPARRAN PATRICIA LEE MocKINNEY ETHELYN D. MacLEAN GAIL HUNT MacLEAN DAVID EWING MacLELLAN KENT MacMASTER MARGARET ANN MocMASTER DONALD LEE MACALADY THOMAS JOSEPH MACOVIAK RICHARD DEAN MADDEN JEROME HAROLD MAGISTRELLA ANNE S. MAHONEY BARBARA ANN MAHONEY EUGENE L. MAIALE WILHELM MAIER THERESA MARIA MAIERS RONALD EDWARD MAIR H. EDWIN MAISACK EMILY ANN MAKDAD CAROLE FRANCES MAKOWSKI JAMES JOHN MAKUSKY ROBERT GENE MALINCHOCK ILEEN BARBARA MALITZ BENSON JERRY MALKIN HUGH ROBERT MALONE JOHN IRVIN MALONE ARTHUR JOSEPH MANCINI EDWARD AARON MANDEL PHYLLIS SUE MANDELBAUM CAROLE ROSANNE MANGOLD DIANN K. MANNERS JERROLD LEE MANNING DANIEL STEPHEN MARCHIBRODA LARRY CHARLES MARCINKEWICZ GAIL MARGOLIS JACQUELYN ROWE MARINER JOSEPH PAUL MARINO JOANNE L. MARK ELIZABETH AVERITT MARKLAND BERNICE E. MARKS NATALIE JOYCE MARKS JAMES KENNETH MARLATT DONNA GRACE MARLO MARY LOUISE MARPLE PHILIP JAMES MARRIE EILEEN MARSHAL JOHN RUSSELL MARSHALL, JR. WALTER STANLEY MARSLAND, lll RICHARD ARTHUR MARSTELLER BERNARD EUGENE MARTIN LESLIE ANN MARTIN ROBERT ALLEN MARTIN WILLIAM AUGUSTUS MARTIN WALLACE EDWARD MATEER DUARD RAY MATENKOSKY ELEANOR JULIA MATHER MARIANNE MATHESON MARA PATRICIA MATICH FRANK JOHN MATINO ERIC KNOX MATSON DONATA ANN MATTEO GUY THOMAS MATTHEWS Who knows most, him loss of time most grieves. Duntc JAMES PALMER MATTHEWS JEAN ANN MATTIUZ PATRICIA ANNE MATTSON CHARLES VINCENT MAURER HARRY LYNN MAURER ; JAN L. MAURER ROSE ALICE MAUST JAY H. MAY DENIS R. MAYER JAMES THOMAS MAYFIELD NINA ANN MAZEAKO STEPHEN BARRY MAZESS WESLEY HOWARD MEALS MYRON MEDWID MARY JOAN MEHAN WILLIAM MICHAEL MCKENNEY AIJA MELBARDIS JULIEN MELCER ANNA ROSE MELFI THOMAS THATCHER MELHORN l4581 Reading makefh a full man, conference a ready man, and writing an exact man. -Francis Bacon ROBERT BRUCE MELLANDER JEAN ELLEN MELLIN PAUL EDGAR MELLON ROBERT WILLIAM MENTHE CYNTHIA LEE MENZA JOHN FRANCIS MEREDITH CHARLES SUMNER MERRILL OLIVIA TUCKER MERRILL WARREN SCOTT MERROW SAMUEL WILSON METZ, JR. STANLEY REX METZ JEAN ALICE METZENDORF ROBERT EDMUND METZGAR RICHARD ALBERT METZGER MARCIA VALERIE MICHALSKI CHARLES WILLIAM MICHLIK DAVID S. MICHLIN CAROLYN M. MIHALICK JOHN PAUL MIKULAK FRED ANTHONY MILANO THOMAS JOSEPH MILANO ANN PAULINE MILLER CHARLES NEAL MILLER DALE LLOYD MILLER DAVID EARL MILLER DENNIS MILLER DONALD EUGENE MILLER EDWARD VINCENT MILLER GALE MARIE MILLER HAROLD WALTER MILLER MSW I knew that before you were born. Let him who would instruct a wiser man consider this as said to himself. tPhucdrus JANE A. MILLER JANET SANDRA MILLER JOHN MONROE MILLER JUDITH DEE MILLER KARIN SPANGLER MILLER LAWRENCE DONALD MILLER LINDA LEE MILLER MARGARET JUNE MILLER MICHAEL ROBERT MILLER MILES COMPTON MILLER PATRICIA DEE MILLER P. MOREY MILLER, JRt RALPH MARLYN MILLER REID SERFF MILLER RICHARD CARSON MILLER RICHARD N. MILLER ROBERT ADAM MILLER RONALD EDWARD MILLER SANDRA GAE MILLER SHARON CLAIRE MILLER STEPHEN LIVINGSTON MILLER SUSAN J. MILLER THEODORE L. MILLER WILLIAM ALF MILLER M601 DAVID CUMINS MITCHELL GEORGE EDWARD MITCHELL JOHN THEODORE MITCHELL WILLIAM JOHN MITCHELL MICHAEL LAWRENCE MOCCIA NANCY CAROLE MOCK GAIL MODELL JOSEPH JOHN MODZELEWSKI BRENDA LOUISE MOFFETT JOSEPH MICHAEL MOFFITT SHEILA MOGUL SUSAN KAY MOLDAVI ELMER GUNARD MOLIN DENNIS LOUIS MOLLI TERRANCE MICHAEL MONAGHAN RICHARD ALAN MONHEIM DONALD RICHARD MONRAD EDWARD JOHN MONSON KAY ETTA MONTGOMERY MARY JANE MONTGOMERY M6IJ WILLIAM ROSS MILLIRON DAVID GEORGE MILLS MARY KATHERINE MILLS DAVID TAWRESEY MILNE GROVER GRUJA MILOSEVICH TERRY LEE MINER CLIFFORD EDWARD MINGLE HARRY RICHARD MINNICH RICHARD WILLIS MINNICH, JR. GARY LEE MINOR JOAN LEE MINTON PAUL MISODA ARTHUR E MITCHELL BONNIE ANN MITCHELL CHARLES MITCHELL MITCHELL JOYANNA MONICA MONTI GEORGE WILLIAM MOONEY, HI ANN LOUISE MOORE EMERY L. MOORE JOSEPH DOWNIE MOORE, JR. GARY L. MOOTZ BOOKER WILLIAMS MOREY LINDA LEE MORGAN LINDA MARY MORITZ JOHN MARVIN MORRIS MICHAEL JONATHAN MORRIS GLENN DAVID MORRISON CHARLES ELMER MORTIMER ELEANOR BELLE MOSEMAN WILLIAM FREDERICK MOSES SALLY ELAINE MOSHEIN LEONARD MICHAEL MOSKOFF DONALD ALLEN MOSKOWITZ ALAN WAYNE MOWERY ANNE ETTA MOYER RUSSELL WALTER MOYER WILLIAM RICHARD MOYER FRANK LEWIS MOYES NANCY LEE MULLEN DOROTHY ANN MULLER HELEN ANNE MULLINEAUX GERALD BERNARD MUNGAN JAMES MILTON MUNRO DONALD CRAIG MUNSHOWER CAROL BEATRICE MURPHY SUSAN LINDA MURPHY HOWARD MARTIN MURRAY FRANK RICHARD MUSSER JEFFREY MERRITT MUSSER JOHN RISSER MUSSER ANTHONY MYCKA, JR. GEORGE DAN MYERS HAROLD DALE MYERS JOHN EARDLEY MYERS RICHARD HOWARD MYERS, II We do not know what education could do for us, because we have never tried it. -Roberl Maynard Hutchins RONALD EUGENE MYERS JAMES ROBERT MYLER CAROL LEE MYSHIN GERALD EUGENE NACE ELAINE UZARSKI NAGEL PAUL ALBERT NAGLE LAWRENCE HENRY NALBACH DENNIS RICHARD NAMEY JUDITH TWYLA NAPOLEON ANGELO JOSEPH NARDI PATRICIA CAROL NARDUCCI ROBERT ALLEN NASSIF NICHOLAS JOSEPH NATARELLA ALAN MARC NATHAN ROBERT KARL NAUMAN DONALD RICHARD NEAL BRENDA LEE NEALE DAVID EDWARD NECKER THOMAS ALLAN NEDROW VIVIAN ROSALYN NEEDLE Let early education be a sort of amusement; you will then be better able to find out the natural bent. -Plato MURRAY NEEDLEMAN LINDA LEE NEISON DAVID EDGAR NELSON KAREN LEE NELSON AARON ARNOLD NERENBERG BARBARA THERESA NETTEL WILLIAM H. NETZLOF MARY ELIZABETH NEWELL WILLIAM H. NEWHART, JR. MARY MELINDA NEWLIN BOYD EDWIN NEWMAN . ELLIOTT NEWMAN ROBERTA FLORENCE NEWMAN 3 CAROL SUSAN NEZZO ; DAVID HAROLD NICHOLLS 5 WILLIAM RICHARD NICOL THOMAS CLARE NICOLLS CAROL L. NICOTERA NANCY EVELYN NIMON EDGAR NINER ALICE MAY NITRAUER ELLIS DONALD NOLL MARY KATHRYN NOTOPOULOS MARY HELEN NOVITSKY JOHN LEE NOVY MARK LEE NYSTROM GARY EDMUND OBERST WILLIAM CHARLES O'BRIEN, JR. JANE ELIZABETH OCKERSHAUSEN HUGH JAMES O'DONNELL H641 JOHN LOFTUS O'DONNELL MARY RETA O'DONNELL RALPH EDWARD OERMAN DAVID WARREN OGDEN JOAN BRIGHAM OGDEN BETSY BRUCE O'HARA ROBERT JOSEPH O'HARE KARL JAMES OHRMAN MICHELE ROSE OHRMAN FREDERICK COMBS OLDAY JUDITH ANN OLIVER PEGGY LEE OLIVER ERIC ARNO OLLIE MARIA ANNE OLNICK SUSAN ELAINE OLSEN WARD HAROLD OLSON ELSIE ALEXANDRIA OLSZEWSKI UTE MARGARET OPPEL JOAN L. OPPENHEIMER JUDY K. OPPERMAN VINCENT MICHAEL O'ROURKE JOSEPH PETER ORSATTI, JR. SARALEE ORTON FLORENCE ELIZABETH ORWICZ JOHN PAUL ORY JOSEPH LOUIS OSENKARSKI WILBUR CHARLES OSWALD HAROLD RICHARD OTT MORRIS D. OTTEN DAVID HERMAN OTTER ALEXANDER CURTIS OTTO WILLIAM A. OVERLOCK CAROLYN R. OWENS DONALD P. OWENS PARIS CHRISTOPHER PACCHIONE HARRY PACHTER JEANETTE HELEN PADDOCK GEORGE THOMAS PAGE JOYCE PALATNICK CLAUDE VINCENT PALLISTER, Ill DONALD JOSEPH PALM JOHN ANDREW PALM, JR. ANN FENWICK PALMER ELIZABETH PAN RITA PANAMEROFF JANICE MARIE PANEK PATRICIA E. PARKE To laugh at men is the privilege of fools. -Jean de la Bruyere CAROL RUTH PARKER MAUREEN VERONICA PARKER CHARLES EARL PARKS RICHARD HILL PARKS LESLIE HOWARD PARMELE BERNICE GERALDINE PARR LEO GRIFFITH PARSONS JOSEPH JULIAN PASIERB MARY LOUISE PASS JANE OLIVE PASSMORE ROBERT OLIVER PATTERSON LOUIS CARY PAULIN CAROL ANN PEACE ROBERT LYNN PEACE JUDITH PEARL DAVID ALLEN PEARSON RICHARD EUGENE PEARSON ROBERT EDWARD PECH JANET SUSAN PELECOVICH STANLEY PAUL PENNYPACKER M661 The very spring and roof of honesty and virtue lie in the felicity of lighting on good education. Pluturch SUSAN IVY PENNYPACKER BARRY ALAN PERLOW ANNE DEVERA PERS ROBERT A. PERUGINI BONNIE LEE PETERS JANET WEBB PETERS PAULA JANE PETERSEN SARA FRANCES PETERSON VERNELLE K. PETERSON WILLIAM CHARLES PETERSON ROBERT JOHN PETRAS EVELYN CATHERINE PETRAVICH DALE LEE PETRICK ANTHONY DOMENIC PETRUCELLI WILLIAM MICHAEL PFAFF, JR. RICHARD FRANCIS PFEIFER PAUL JOHN PFLAUMER JOSEPH LLOYD PFLUEGER MARTIN GLENN PHAYRE GERALD R. PHILLIPS KATHARINE LAW PHILLIPS VIRGINIA ANN PHILLIPS WILLIAM RANDOLPH PHILLIPS CHARLES ALBERT PIANO SUSAN GAIL PIATT JAMES PATRICK PIAZZA SANDRA EDITH PICKWICK BENJAMIN VINCENT PIOMBINO KENNETH WILLIAM PIPER CONSTANCE THERESA PIRICH M671 There are two ways of spreading light: to be the candle or the mirror that reflects it. -Edith Wharton WENZEL PISCH LARRY ARTHUR PLATZ ROBERT ALFRED PLUNDO WILLIAM JAMES POAD MICHAEL ANTHONY POCREVA SANDRA GAY POHLMAN NORMA HARRIET POLAKOFF STEPHEN POLEDNAK ROLAND ANGELO POLIMADEI ROBERT DELANO POLISHOOK PETER MARVIN POLLACK KENNETH ANDREW POLLENZ JAMES STEPHEN POLLIARD LEE DAVIS POLLOCK WILSON SMITH POLLOCK GERALD PAUL PONT JAMES ARTHUR POORBAUGH MARRAY WARREN POPKAVE FAITH INA POPKIN RICHARD MARTIN POPP STEPHEN ANTHONY POPP DONALD CARLYLE PORTEOUS, JR. KENNETH EUGENE PORTER LEVESTER PORTER DOROTHEA MATHILDE POSCHADEL GABRIEL JOHN POTOCSKY MARY WALTER POTTER NORMAN F POTTER ANTHONY SOCRATES POULOS, JR. HAROLD EDGAR POWELL, JR. JOHN GRAHAM POWELL PENNY JO POWER DOROTHY ELLEN POWERS LINDA KAY POWNALL JOAN GERALDINE PRATA RICHARD ABRAHAM PRESS, JR. JOSEPH F. PRESTON SANDRA J PREVEN JOHN WILLIAM PRICE RALPH NORMAN PRICE SANDRA LEE PRICE MARGARET JAMISON PRIDE WILLIAM LAWRENCE PRITTS PERRY ROSS PROCIOUS CAROL LYNN PROPER MYRA M. PROWELL LINDA LEE PRUNELLA CAROLE LINDA PRYOR FRED F. PSOLKA PATRICIA ANN PURCELL THOMAS MICHAEL PURCELL EDWARD LAWRENCE PUSCHOCK SUSAN GENE PUTNOI KENNETH CHARLES PYSHER JAMES ARMSTRONG QUIGG DIANN ETHEL RABE CYNTHIA ANN RADER VALERIE ESTELLE RAEDER RUDOLF ALBERT RAFF M691 PATRICIANNE SARAH RAFTIS ALEXANDER RAHALEWICZ CHARLES CHRISTIAN RAISIG KENNETH FREDERICK RALPHS JAMES JOSEPH RAMAGE SUSAN RANDOLPH RODNEY LAMAR RANDOW DAVID M. RANK STEPHEN CHARLES RAPCHAK RONALD B. RAPP MARY CARMEN RAPPAPORT HOWARD BONWILL RATCLIFFE DOROTHY MAE RATHMELL HARRY RAUCH MICHAEL STEVEN RAYMOND BARRY ERNEST REBERT JUDITH CAROL REDLINE GEORGEANN WYNETTE REDMAN MARY LOU REED TERRY JOHN REED WILLIAM GERALD REED ALICE AUGUSTA REEDE BONNIE JUNE REESE EDWARD GREIDER REESE, ll CHARLES ROBERT REEVES LINDA LOU REFFNER STANLEY CHARLES REIBER DAVID TILGHMAN REICHARD SUSAN REID JOHN STEWART REIDELL MICHAEL JAMES REILLY RICHARD LEE REIN WILLIAM WARREN REINHART VILNIS REINIS NORMAN RANDOLPH REITMEYER JOHN WILLIAM REMEZ DOLORES R. REMSEN MARY LOU RENO ROBERT PAUL REPLOGLE SALLY MASTICK REYNOLDS Education should be as gradual as the moonrise, perceptible not in progress but in result. George John Whyte-Melvillc CHARLES VINCENT RICEVUTO DENNIS CHARLES RICHARDSON CHRISTINE ANNE RICHER HERSHEL J. RICHMAN LYNN BETTY RICHMAN CAROL ANN RICHTER GARY PAUL RICKARD WILLIAM E. RIDDLE FREDERICK DANIEL RIEGEL JOHN CHARLES RIENER JUDITH ANN RIGG CHARLES RONALD RILEY CARLTON HAROLD RINEHIMER LAURENCE RING EUGENE MIKE RINKUS EDWARD EARL RISHEL, JR. LOIS ELIZABETH RISING CIRO GENE RISOLDI CARL JAMES RISS STANLEY HARRISON RITTER, JR. M711 ..... . . . however early a man's training begins, it is probably the last lesson that he learns thoroughly. -Thomus Henry Huxley WILLIAM R. RITTER MARY LYNNE RIVES NINA VIRGINIA ROACH JOANNE KEANE ROBB MICHAEL KENNETH ROBBINS EDMUND THOMAS ROBERTS JOHNITA T. ROBERTS JOSEPH RAYMOND ROBERTS JAMES G. ROBERTSON ANN CELESTE ROBINSON DAVID ROBINSON JOHN HAROLD ROBINSON JOHN WILLIAM ROBINSON MELVINA ADA ROBINSON RICHARD DAVID ROBINSON DOMENICK FRANCIS ROCCO DUANE ARDEN ROCKAFELLOW NANCY JUNE ROCKER LYNN LOUISE RODDY CYNTHIA JANE ROGERS JOHN THEODORE ROGERS STEPHANIE ROGERS FREDRIC WILLIAM ROHM DONALD GENE ROHRBAUGH JOAN NADINE ROLAND MARY LOUISE ROMANEK IRENE ROMATOWSKI JOHN WILLIAM RONEMUS BARRE LEE RORABAUGH ANGELO JOHN ROSATI 91721 HARRISON LYNN ROSDAHL RONALD ROBERT ROSE SHARON INA ROSENBAUM CINDA LOU ROSENGOLD EDWARD MARLIN ROSENZWEIG GEORGE ADAM ROSIAK HELEN JOYCE ROSKWITALSKI CAROLYN ANN ROSOL NANCY MARIE ROSS RICHARD MORROW ROSS ROWENA MAE ROTCOP BARBARA DEHN ROTH GLENN THOMAS ROTH PETER MARTIN ROTH FRANKLIN JOHN ROTHERMEL BARRY VICTOR ROTHMAN WILLIAM FRANKLIN ROTHMAN CAROLE LYNNE ROTHWELL JAY HAROLD ROTZ MARILE RUTH ROUNDS PAULINE RITA ROWAN JAMES ADRIAN ROWE THEODORE B. ROWLAND THOMAS CLAYTON ROYER ARLYN ROBERT RUBASH HARVEY M. RUBENSTEIN DINA SUE RUBINSTEIN JAMES RICHARD RUBOLINO JOSEPH WILBERT RUDDER STUART L. RUEHLE JAMES MEANS RUFFANER JEAN MARIE RUHL CRAIG MONTGOMERY RUMLER KENNETH HOWARD RUMSEY DAVID ROY RUNKEL ELIZABETH KAY RUNKEL CAROL ROBERTS RUPP JUDITH ANN RUSH PEGGY ANN RUSH LUANNE MARIE RUSSELL MARGARET WILLISTON RUSSELL FRANK PAUL RUTOLO ROBERT JACK RUTTENBERG CHARLES HENRY RUOFF, III MARION GAIL RYAN RAYMOND JOSEPH RYAN, JR. RAYMOND ANDREW RZESZUT The great end of life is not knowledge but action. Thomas Henry Huxley SALLY ANN SABOLD MARY ANN SABOLSICE ELAINE MARGARET SACHSE WOLFGANG HERBERT SACHSE FRANK ERIC SADOWSKI, JR. KAREN SALDUTTI VINCENT JOSEPH SALICO RONALD MARTIN SALL DONALD JOSEPH SALTARELLI ANTHONY JOSEPH SALVAGGIO PETER MICHAEL SANCHEZ SALLY ANN SANDBANK ROBERT GUY SANDS BARBARA LEE SAPADIN JOSEPH SASS BETTY JANE SAUER MARILYN ANN SAUER PETER ALEXANDER SAUL DELROY C. SAVAGE, JR. RONALD EARL SAVAGE It makes me gladsome to be getting some educa- tion, it being like a big window opening. -Mury Webb JAN SAVITZ PAUL JOSEPH SAVOLSKIS BEVERLY ANN SAYLOR FREDERICK ANDREW SAYLOR GEORGE WILLIAM SAYRE MARY JANE SCAGLIONE SONDRA LEE SCHADE SANDRA DOROTHY SCHALl BEVERLY ANN SCHANE LETTY JANE SCHANTZ ROBERT EDWIN SCHANTZ REUEL MARK SCHAPPEL ROBERT RUDOLPH SCHEERBAUM DOUGLAS WILLIAM SCHELL MARY E. SCHERZINGER GEORGE A. SCHEUCHENZUBER CARL ALFRED SCHIAPPA, JRA JOSEPH JAMES SCHIFFER KYLE EDWARD SCHILLING WILLIAM FREDERICK SCHLEGEL KARL LEONARD SCHLENTNER GORDON RUSSELL SCHMIDT MARLENE MAE SCHMIDT RICHARD ANTHONY SCHMIDT JAMES DAVID SCHMITT GERALD WILLARD SCHMOYER GARY GENE SCHNECK ELAINE MARIE SCHNEIDERBAUER RICHARD HERMAN SCHNURE THERON ARTHUR SCHNURE H751 Wisdom is humble that he knows no more. HARVEY WILLIAM SCHOLL, JR. STEPHEN HENDRY SCHRADER MARIE CAROL SCHRAG BERNARD SHRAMKO CHARLES RONALD SCHRAMM LAWRENCE ALBERT SCHREIER ARTHUR ALBERT SCHUBERT, JR. GARY AMES SCHUCK MELVYN JAY SCHULMAN ALFRED JOSEPH SCHULTZ, JR. ALBERT HERMAN SCHWAB JERIL LYNN SCHWAB JERILYN SCHWARTZ LAWRENCE GORDON SCHWARTZ SANDRA LOIS SCHWARTZ WILLIAM JAMES SCHWARTZ, JR. RICHARD ALLAN SCHWARZ ROGER ALLEN SCHWARZ WILLIAM HAROLD SCHWEINBERG ELIZABETH LOUISE SCHWEITZER LEO JAMES SCODA BALDWIN PAUL SCOGNA JAMES NOEL SCOTT JOHN DURELLE SCOTT Knowledge is proud that he has Iearn'd so much; --Willium Cowper KENNETH C. SEVER GEARY EDWARD SHADE JOSEPH LOUIS SHADY, JR; JANICE RITA SHAFFER TERRY SUE SHAFFER THOMAS HOWARD SHAFFER LLOYD E. SHAFFER WILLIAM EDWARD SHAFFERI JR. BERNICE SHAIN LANA SHAIN JEFFREY MARC SHAMAN SALLY ROUTZAHN SHANK JOHN ALEXANDER SHANNON JOHN JOSEPH SHANNON BEVERLY SUE SHAPIRO DEBORAH SHAPIRO MARTIN GERALD SHAPIRO CAROL PRICE SHAW DIANA KAY SHAW JANET BETH SHAW RICHARD ALAN SHAW M771 RICHARD VICTOR SCOTT TERESA ESTHER SCOTT SALVADOR FRED SCRANO ROWLAND ROBERT SCRANTON JOHN LEWIS SEARLE RICHARD G SEASHOLTZ JOHN VICTOR SEBASTIAN RICHARD W. SEELIG AMBROSE PAUL SELKER MAURICE GEORGE SELL, JR BRENDA LEE SELLERS LOUISE CHRISTINE SELLERS PATRICIA ANN SENSENBACH STEPHEN Z. SEREPCA WILLIAM ANDERS SERVICE SUSAN ILENE SHAW JAMES HIRST SHEA BEVERLY ANN SHEARER JOHN SHEFCHECK JUDITH ANN SHEIBLEY SUSAN VanCOTT SHELLENBERG PAUL CHESTER SHEMANSKI ADAM L. SHEPELA JAMES E. SHERBY STANLEY JOSEPH SHERMAN MARK ROBERT SHERWIN JUDITH ROSE SHILEY BARRY NORMAN SHINBERG ROGER J. SHINGLER PAUL BERNARD SHIRING B. THOMAS SHIRK RENFORD ARCHIBALD SHIRLEY BILL FRED SHMIDHEISER JUDITH SHOBERT A. GEORGE SHOFFNER JACK LEONARD SHOLL GEORGE EDGAR SHOOK MARIANNE K. SHOOK MYLES H. SHOOP WILLIAM MILLER SHOOP, JR. MARIA CATHERINE SHOPAY BERNARD SHRAMKO LAWRENCE JOHN SHUE MARTIN SHULTZ LAUREL STANLEE SHUPP ALAN EDWARD SHUSS ROBERT EMORY SHUTE BERNARD G. SICHELSTIEL BARBARA JOAN SIEGEL JOSEPH PAUL SIGISMONTI RONALD EARL SIELING STEPHANIE JO SILBERMAN DALE R. SILIMPERI BARRETT LABAN SILVER ALAN DAVID SILVERMAN JANE MARY SILVERSTEIN Knowledge and timber shouldn't be used much 'fill they are seasoned. -John Haynes Holmes JOAN THERESA SILVAS DAVID CONSTANTINE SIMON ELBERT WILLIAM SIMON, JR. FRED HENRY SIMON G. RONALD SIMON JAMES ANTHONY SIMONETTI KURT ALDEN SIMONS SARAH HELEN SIMONSON ROBERT JOSEPH SIMPSON WILLIAM SMATHERS SIMPSON FRANK A. SINCEK LINDALEE SINCLAIR NEAL STEVEN SINCAV FRANK PAUL SINGER GEORGE CHARLES SINKO DAVID GENE SIPE JOSEPH LEWIS SISCA WILLIAM ARTHUR SIVERLING FREDERICK BERDETT SIX ELIZABETH JANE SKADE That there should be one man die ignorant who had capacity for knowledge, this I call a tragedy. Thomns Carlyle PAMELA P. SKEEN JOHN D. SKINNER PAUL SKORIC JOHN SKRIP KAREN INGRID SKRIVSETH JOHN STEPHEN SLAPCINSKY GEORGE EDWARD SLATER JAMES A. SLATER EARL DENNIS SLATTERY MICHAEL EUGENE SLAVICH DANIEL KENT SLEGAL IEVA LIANA SLEICERS NORBERT FRANK SLEZAK, JR. BRUCE CHARLES SLIFER WILLIAM PETER SMETANA ELAINE SMILEY BETTE ANNE SMITH CHARLES WALTER SMITH DANIEL GENE SMITH DAVID HAROLD SMITH DAVID RENERIC SMITH DAVID ROBERT SMITH DAVID WALTER SMITH DENNIS JAMES SMITH EDITH REBECCA SMITH GERALD MICHAEL SMITH HAROLD DAYNE SMITH IRA FRANKLIN SMITH, lll MARILYN ANN SMITH ROBERT JAMES SMITH VALERIE JEAN SMITH RONALD PHILIP SMOLIN JAMES THOMAS SNEE DONALD G. SNEIDERMAN BARBARA ANN SNINSKY MICHAEL GEORGE SNINSKY BARBARA DUN SNOUFFER ALLAN W. SNYDER BETTY JEAN SNYDER CLAIR DAVID SNYDER EDGAR M. SNYDER JACK OWEN SNYDER WILLIAM JAMES SNYDER CAROLYN ADELE SODINI STEVEN BRUCE SOHRAUER ALICE JEAN SOKOLOVE LOIS J. SOLTZ MARCIA ANN SOMERS JANIS IRENE SOMERVILLE JUDITH ANN SONES HILLARD SOROKIN EMIL FRANK SOS, JR. ERROL GARY SOWERS ELEANOR SPACE RAYMOND MICHAEL SPAGNOLO JAMES RICHARDSON SPAHR ROBERT ALLEN SPANGLER ROBERT WATSON SPANGLER JOSEPH LOUIS SPATAFORE GEORGE FRANCIS SPEACE, ll BERNARD HARVEY SPEISER HOWARD ALAN SPENCER MARY ANN SPENCER ROBERT ELMER SPENCER RAY W SPENCER DAVID MICHAEL SPIEGLER RICHARD JOEL SPITKO MARILYN ROSE SPONSLER SAMUEL LAURENCE SPOTTO VANCE GLOVER SPRAGUE, JR. ALAN JEROME SPRINTZ THOMAS FREDERICK SRAMEK ALBERT JOSEPH STACONIS JOYCE CAROLYN STAHL DENNIS LEROY STANGLE EDWARD JOHN STANGLINE JAMES GEORGE STANKO SALLY STAPINSKI Let knowledge grow from more to more. -Alfred Lord Tennyson SUSAN EVELYN STARBIRD S. JUDSON STARK KENNETH WILLIAM STAUB BARRY CORBETT STAUFFER RONALD PALMER STAUFFER FRANK GOODALE STEARNS JOHN STEFERO SANDRA LEE STEFFE WILLIAM DALE STEELMAN EUGENE JOSEPH STEFKO DAN EUGENE STEIGERWALD JILL AUSTIN STEIGERWALD RICHARD STEWART STEIN CAROL SUE STEINBACH MICHAEL M. STEINBERG MILTON LOUIS STEINBERG ROBERT ALLAN STEINBERG WILLIAM GERALD STEINER LUTIE DELANO STELLE RICHARD GARRY STELLMAN M821 Who so neglects learning in his youth, loses the past and is dead for the future. --Euripides MERLE ELAINE STENS LAURIE ANNE STEPANIAN VIRGINIA CHRISTINE STEPHANS ROBERTA LEE STERMER GENE E. STERNER RAY THEODORE STERNER MARLA JANE STEVENS VESPER M. STEVENSON ARNOLD EVANS STEWART DONALD SCOTT STEWART H. JEAN STEWART MINDELLE STEYER GARY MILFORD STILES ANN MARIE STISH WILLIAM RODGER STITT MERLE FRANKLIN STOCKLEY, JR. ALFRED STODDART JOHN ALAN STONE RICHARD EDWARD STONE GEORGE MERLE STONER, JR. DONALD PAUL STORM JAY ROCKEY STORMER DANIEL A. STORRER BARBARA RUTH STOVALL CAROL LYNN STOVER LOUIS THEODORE STRALKA JAMES LYNN STRANG EDWARD JOHN STANGLINE MARYANN ELLEN STRANKO DENNIS RICHARD STRAUB I4831 Defer not fill fo-morrow to be wise, To-morrow's sun to thee may never rise. -William Congreve HARRY ANKENY STREAMER JAMES ADAMS STREET DAVID ARNOLD STRICKLER DAVID L. STRITTMATTER RICHARD DAVID STROMFORS LOU ELLEN STRONG DAWN LORRAINE STROUSE GILES JOHN STRUNK WILLIAM BERTON STUART RICHARD G. STUFF WILLIAM FRANK STURDEVANT JOEL DAVID STUTZ EDWIN THOMAS STYRING STANLEY CHARLES SUBOLESKI JO ANN SUCHA RICHARD EUGENE SUPINSKI STEPHEN MATTHEW SUSSMAN DONNA SUSAN SUTIN SALLY ANNE SWAN CAROL C. SWANGER JUDY ANNE SWARTLEY LOIS BARBARA SWARTZ RONALD JAMES SWARTZ JOSEPH ALBERT SWAYNE NANCY MAY TATE GEORGE TATALIAS INDULIS TAURINS ANNE ELIZABETH TAYLOR CAROL ANN TAYLOR JANET PARKER TAYLOR JOAN ELISE TAYLOR LEONARD BENSON TAYLOR MARSHA LEE TAYLOR MARY KATHERINE TAYLOR ROBERT ARTHUR TAYLOR ROBERT BRUCE TAYLOR, JR. ROBERT CLAIR TAYLOR SALLY ANNE TAYLOR WILLIAM JOHN TAYLOR DONI PATRICIA TEITELBAUM BEVERLY ANN TELEPAK KATHRYN ANN TELLING ANNE R. TEPLITZ LOUISE TERPAK I4851 CARL PHILIP SWEATMAN CAROLE LEE SWEENEY ARIO LESTER SWEET SYLVIA MAE SWEET JOHN ADAM SWEZ JEANNE MARY SWOBODA MARY ANNE SYMONS JOHN PAUL SZENDREY ANTHONY LEONARD TAFEL AUSTIN L. TAGGART, JR. STANLEY JOSEPH TALMUD CLIFFORD HOWARD TAMIS SANDRA LYNNE TANNER ROSE CHAO-MING TAO DONALD FRANK TARNOW PATRICIA ANN TERRELL GEORGE EARLE TEST RALPH LAVERN TEWKSBURY NANCY MARIE THEETGE ALAN RAYMOND THOMAS ELIZABETH ANN THOMAS MARIE IMMACULATA THOMAS RANDALL BROOKE THOMAS SUZANNE COLLINS THOMAS ANSEL FREDERICK THOMPSON, JR. CARL EUGENE THOMPSON CHARLES CARR THOMPSON, JR. CHARLES WILLIAM THOMPSON JOHN WESLEY THOMPSON, JR. MICHAEL ALAN THOMSEN WILLIAM EDWIN THORPE STANLEY PAUL TICKTIN SYLVIA JOANNE TIERNEY MARY JO TIGHE RONALD MICHAEL TIRPAK BEVERLY TISS KENNETH CLAY TITUS JOHN FRANCIS TOBIN VIRGINIA LEE TODD ANTHONY JOSEPH TOLAND SONIA ANN TOMASZEK .- MARY ANN TOMKO ROBERT RAY TOOTHMAN PHILIP EDWARD TOPPER THOMAS MICHAEL TORKOS JOHN LOUIS TORRIS MARYANNE MYERS TORRIS LUCILLE B. TOSCANO DAVID HARVEY TOWNSEND E. JANE TOWNSEND RALPH GORDON TRAVIS JOHN SHERRATT TREESE KATHRYN THERESA TRENNER DOROTHY MAE TRESSLER RICHARD ERNEST TRESSLER Pessimism is only the name that men of weak nerves give to wisdom. thrnurd De Voto JEROME THERYN TREXLER ROBERT DAVID TREXLER WILDA ANN TREXLER THOMAS MARTIN TRIPODI NANCY OLSTAD TRISKA JACQUELYN LEE TRONE CRAIG RICHARD TROUTMAN JEANMARIE TROY DAVID R. TRUDEL PETER VINCENT TRYON GENE NOBLE TSUI JANET FAY TUCKER RICHARD ALLAN TUFT LORETO TURCO, JR. BONNIE LEE TURELL DIANA TURI WILLIAM TURINSKI VALERIE JEAN TURNER ROBERT PAUL TUSSEY EDMUND LYONS TUTON Some books are to be tasted, others to be swal- lowed, and some few to be chewed and digested. -Francis Bacon HARRIS WINDSOR TYNER JOEL DAVID UDELL NEVIN LYLE ULERY STEPHEN LYNN ULMER ROBERT EARL UMBAUGH EDWARD JOHN UNGER ELEANOR ANN UNSER JEANNE LOUISE UPPERMAN LINDA JEANNE URAM W. WILLIAM URAM EDWIN E. URIE JOHN ROBERT URISH ANTOINETTE MARIE URQUHART FRANCIS VINCENT UTSCH JURl VALDOV JOHN WALTER VALENTEEN RUSSELL LOUIS VALENTINE D. ROBERT VALLANCE WILLIAM JENNINGS VALMONT PETER BRISTON VunBENTHUYSEN BENJAMIN EMANUEL VonCOLLEN EVERARDUS ERNEST VonderHEYDEN INGEBORG URSULA VanDEVENTER VIJA G. VANTERS JAMES DENNIS VARGO CHARLOTTE SUSAN VEACH ARTHUR BURT VELEY DENNIS JOHN VENSEL ALAN CRAIG VERBIT ALBERT RICHARD VERI WILLIAM JOHN VERNON, JR. GAY ANN VIEYRA ROBERT IRWIN VIGDOR PHYLLIS LAVERNE VIGNEVIC JAMES EDWARD VINCLER NORMAN HARVEY VINCOFF DANIEL LOUIS VLASTELICA ELTON RICHARD VOGEL DOUGLAS V. VOLK NORMA ELIZABETH VOLK KARL VONDER LINDEN RICHARD STEPHEN VONUSA GEORGE F. VORHAUER MARY JANE VREELAND PATRICIA DEE WACHTEL FRED EDWIN WAELCHLI BARBARA JANE WAGNER CAROLE LENGEL WAGNER NORMA JEAN WAGNER SAMUEL ROBERT WAGNER STEPHEN BRADLEY WAGNER GEORGE ELWOOD WAITE PATRICIA JEAN WAITKUS NANCY SUSAN WALD BARBARA DIANE WALDO DAVID ALAN WALKER EDWARD WALKER HAROLD CYRIL WALKER LARRY PAUL WALKER L. REED WALKER GERALD STEPHEN WALKO GERALDINE ANN WALKO JOHN FRANCIS WALKO JUDITH JEAN WALKO WILLIAM G. WALLEN ROGER WYNN WALLENIUS JAMES ANTHONY WALSH BRUCE CARL WALTER DAVID PORTER WALTER RICHARD CHARLES WALTER WINIFRED WALTERS BRUCE LEE WALTMAN ELIZABETH ANN WALTON GRETCHEN WAMPOLE BARBARA ANN WARBURTON DIANNE MARIE WARD FRANCIS W, WARESAK Difficulties are things that show what men are. Epictetus WILLIAM ZIEGLER WARREN GERALD WALTER WASCAVAGE LUCY ANN WASKELL LINDA CAROL WATERMAN SUSAN ANN WATSON AVERY ANN WAUGAMAN NORMAN MURRAY WAYNE HARRY HARPER WEAVER JERRY L. WEAVER JOHN WILEY WEAVER NORMAN LESLIE WEAVER BRUCE WEBER RICHARD S. WEBER ROBERT CHARLES WEBER TERRIL LYNN WEIN ARNOLD MURRAY WEINER RICHARD IRA WEINER SHEILA B. WEINER DAVID PAUL WEINSTEIN DEENA SHARON WEINSTEIN M901 Only two classes of books are of universal appeal; the very best and the very worst. -Ford Mudox Ford EDWARD MARC WEINSTEIN ROZELLA JANE WEISE ARTHUR JOSEPH WEISS DIANE JOAN WEISS JULIAN DAVID WEISS LYNN STRAYER WEISS PHILIP J. WEISS SANDRA FAYE WEISS SHEILA JO WEISS WILLIAM LEE WELCH ERNEST SPENCER WELLHOFER JOSEPH PHILLIP WELLS WILLIAM GEORGE WELLS JOHN HENRY WENDEROTH JILL LOUISE WENDLING JACQUELINE ANN WENK CAROL ANN WENNER LAWRENCE PAUL WENNIK LARRY JOHN WENTZ VICTORIA LOUISE WENTZ DARREL ETHAN WENTZEL PATRICIA ANN WERNER LAWRENCE DAVID WERST RICHARD DAVID WERT EDWARD ALBERT WERTZ CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH WERTZ ROBERT WILLIAM WERTZ RICHARD WILLIAM WESTRICK MARION JANE WETTY DEAN WILLIAM WHARTON M911 It is impossible for anyone to begin to learn what he thinks that he already knows. --Epictetus HARRIOT KIMBALL WHEELER LEWIS PAUL WHEELER ROBERT ALLEN WHEELER THOMAS DALE WHELPLEY SUSANNA EDITH WHISLER ALAN FURNESS WHITE CAROL ANNE WHITE FRED WHITE LINDA ANN WHITE PAUL DONALD WHITE PAULA ANN WHITE JOYCE SUSAN WHITEHEAD SANDRA MARIE WHITELEY DAVID ANDERSON WHITSETT CLYTIE WHITSON DONALD ERIC WHORL LOUISE M. WHORRAL MAX KENNETH WIANT, JR. JOHN JOSEPH WIKERT PAUL GEORGE WILDENSTEIN EDWARD GEORGE WILDS THOMAS HOWARD WILEY JOHN JOSEPH WILKES, JR. JANE ANN WILKINS M921 .H 7 DAVID THOMAS WILSON EDWIN BLAIR WILSON JAMES THOMAS WILSON RAYMOND FREDERICK WILSON SARAH ELIZABETH WILSON CARL FREDERICK WINTER CLIFFORD CHARLES WISE ROBERT FINLEY VVISEMAN DAVID CHARLES WISLER STEPHEN CLARENCE WITMER JOHN HENRY WITTMANN ROBERT JOHN WOELFLING BONNIE LEE WOHLSEN JOSEPH JOHN WOITKO IRENE SUZANNE WOJCIK MYRA MARY WOLF PETER JOHN WOLF ROY CLYDE WOLF WARREN WALTER WOLF JAMES BARRY WOLFE M93J WILLIAM THOMAS WILKENS JoANN BUONOCORE WILLARD BEVERLY KAY WILLIAMS CARL GEORGE WILLIAMS CHARLES M. WILLIAMS DOLORES ANN WILLIAMS GEORGE HERBERT WILLIAMS, JR. GOMER ROBERT WILLIAMS KENNETH F. WILLIAMS MAKEELA E. WILLIAMS RICHARD LEE WILLIAMS THOMAS LEE WILLIAMS DAVID LEE WILLIAMSON LINDA MAE WILLIAMSON FRANCIS P. WILLITS, Ill JOSEPH RANDALL WOMER RONALD FRANK WOOD THOMAS RICHARD WOOD ALLISON LYNN WOODALL L. RICHARD WOODYATT MAX MELVIN WOROBE DAVID P. WORRALL JOHN WALLACE WORTHAM NICHOLAS FRANK WOWK CAROL LOUISE WRIETH CAROLE GRACE WRIGHT EDWARD ROLAND WRIGHT JOAN ELIZABETH WRIGHT RICHARD DONALD WRIGHT ' SHARON LYN WRIGHT CAROLE LEE WRUBLESKI WALTER WILLIAM WUERFEL l TERRY A. WURTZBACHER ROLAND ALAN WYANDT EDWARD MICHAEL WYLONIS GERARD PAUL WYNCOOP DAVID J. YAMARIK DONALD YANNASCOLI NICHOLAS YAROSHUK GEORGE YATCILLA THOMAS YATKO ROBERT WILLIAMS YEARICK PETER JOEL YEINGST HELEN LOUISE YEISLEY CARL ROBERT YERGO LLOYD WILLIAM YODER MARY LINDA YODER JONATHAN EDWARD YOLLES LAWRENCE DAVID YORKSHAITIS FRANK JOHN YOST HERBERT D. YOST JOSETTE PRISCILLA YOUNG KATHERINE ANN YOUNG ROBERT ALLEN YOUNG JAMES HENRY YOUNGERS The great business of life is to be, to do, to do without, and to depart. -John, Viscount Morley RICHARD STANLEY ZADROZNY JOSEPH ALLEN ZAK JAMES LOUIS ZAMBO DAVID EUGENE ZAZWORSKY RALPH MICHAEL ZECCA LEE ROY ZEHNDER MARJORIE ELAlNE ZELKO KENNETH WILLARD ZEHNER ROBERT ZEKTICK STEPHEN HOWARD ZELINGER RONALD PAUL ZEMENAK ROBERT WILLIAM ZELNICK CHARLES R. ZENTNER JERRY WILSON ZETTLE GERALD MICHAEL ZIDAK LORETTA SUZANNE ZIEGLER DAVID CHARLES ZIMMERMAN RUTH ELAINE ZITO THADDEUS ROBERT ZOCHOWSKI THEODORE THOMAS ZUBA FRANCIS JOHN ZUBER MORRIS HENRY ZUBER, IV BENJAMIN EUGENE ZUCKERMAN JOHN EARL ZUGAY GRETCHEN JOANNE ZUKAS SHERRY ANN ZWOYER page 406 ABEL, GENE P. Allentown Business Administration Investment Club; Ogontz Campus: President, Rifle Team; Bowling ABELL, DAVID C. Meadville Arts and Letters ABERBACH, MARTHA S. West Orange memory and Kindergarten Education .J. Ele Iota Alpha Pi; Secretory, Hillel; Collegian; Players ABPLANALP, PAUL L. Ridgway Psychology ABRAMOVITZ, YALE Philadelphia Business Administration Collegian; Ogontz Campus: Editor, Ogontz Campus News ABRAMS, ROBERTA B. Norristow wn Physical Education Naiods; AWS Committee; Junior Resident; AWS Community Council; Infra- murals; WRA CIu ACKERMAN, CAROLSUE L. Irwin Secondary Education ADAIR, FRANK W. Philadelphia Bacteriology ADAM, DONALD H. Limo Electrical Engineering IRE; Glee Club ADAMITISI JEANI M. Eosion Applied Art Zeta Tau Alpha; Collegian; LAVIE; From; News and Views; Thespians; Riding Club ADAMS, MARLENE M. Ecsfon Secondary Education Junior Resident; French Club ADAMSON, EMILY A. Woynesburg Nciads; WRA Clubs; Players ADELSOg,N SALLY L. Kittonnin Elementary and Kindergarten Educaiion Alpha Epsgilon Phi ADLER, ROBERT J. Physical Education Erie Secondary Education PSEA AFFLyEnCK, LOIS A. Giadw Psychology Pi Betan P USG Congress; Orientation Leader; Junior Class Advisory Board; Debate; Seicrefary, Mcdi fa iion Chape I Choir; Alpha Lambda Delta; Cwens; Vice- President, Division of Counseling Student Counci AKERS, J. C. Corlisle Arts and Letters Division of Counseling Student Council; Figureb Skating Club; Spectrum; sWeIey Foundation; Kappa Phi; Cosmopolitan Clu ALBL, MARTHA L. Dillsburg Home Economics Alpha Sigma Alpha; Home Economics Student Council; Collegian; Jazz Club ALBRECHT, ARTHUR E. Wilkes-Borre WDFM; Rho Tau Sigma ALBRIGHT, KENNETH L., JR. Spring Mills M981 Journalism Mechanical Engineering ALEXANDER, JUDITH E. Havertown Elementary and Kindergarten Education Intramurals; WRA Club; PSEA ALEXANDER, PETER P. Hone Bro ok Forestry Secretory, Tau Phi Delta; lniromurols; Forestry Society ALFONSI, ERIC A. Philade l hi0 Electrical Engineering Secretory, Alpha Phi Delta; IRE; Newman Club ALGER, JEANNE D. Falls Church, Va Applied Art PhIfa Mu; Block S Club; Pi Gamma Alpha; Phi Sigma Iota; Alpha Lambda ALKOFF, IRENE S. Scorsdale, N.Y Journalism glphjb oEisilon Phi; Collegian; Book Exchange; UBA; Froth; Student ALLBECK, D. E. Millviile Agricultural Journalism Secretary, AWS Community Council; Junior Resident; Associate EditorI Co untr r;yman Coaly Society; Miss Agriculturem , 4 H Club; WRA Clu ALLEN, GLADYS L. Pittsburgh Secondary Education Delta Sigma Theta; English Club; Jazz Club; Outing Club ALLEN, HARRY L.I JR. Shaker Heights, Ohio Phi Delta Them; Meditation Chapel Choir; Basketball ALLEN, MARGARET J. Johnstown ALLEN, NANCY L. Falls Church, Va oology and Entomology Secretar, Alpha Lambda Delia; Secretary, Gamma Sizgomo Sigma; Leadership Training; Zoology Clu ALLISON, JANE Torentum Medical Technology ALLISON, RICHARD D. West chleion Secondary Education Secretory, Phi Alp ha Them; North Halls Council; Newman Club; Pi Gamma ,Dormi Itory Officer; Young Democrats; Block 5'1 Clu AMANN, LESTER L. Syracuse, N.Y. Business Administration Deliae I'Upsilon; Semper Fidelis Society; lFC; NROTC Drill Team; Dormii orY ffic Business Administration Elementary and Kindergarten Education page 407 AMERINE, WILLIAM R. Morrisville Civil Engineering ASCE AMEY, DANIEL l., JR. Phiiade I hit: Electrical Engineering President, Theta Delta Chi AMSBAUGH, JEFFRY K. Business Administration York Accounting Club; Camera Club AMWAKE, RENI J. Springfield Elementary and Kindergarten EducchOTI Al'Ioph Ch IO,'mega Alpha Lambda Delia; Collegian; LAVIE; Elections Com- mission; Ilntromural ANDERKO, BERNARD J. Bethlehem Newman Club Electrical Engineering ANDERSON, LARRIMORE Centre HaIl Phi Epsilon Kappa; Inframurols ANDERSON, RAY M. Mount Lebanon Intramurais ANDERSON, RICHARD E. East Paterson, N. J. Football; Baseball ANDERSON, ROBERT P. Cootesville Physical Education Arts and Letters Physical Education Lubor-Monogement Relations C reme Court; Off Campus Tribunal; Pollock Hells Tribunal; Chapel hzozirdEgcompment;TlM;ParmiNous;Managemen1 Club; Newman Club; ANDERSON, SUSAN J Comp Arts and Letters Vice PrHelsident, Sociology Club; Block S Club ANDERSON, VICKIL Pittsburgh Arts and Letters Sociology Club; Jazz Club ANDRE, DAVID J. McKeesporf Agricultural and Biological Sciences EELShgngion Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; Forestry Society; AUSA; Wesley n ANDRE, MALCOLM S. Montrose Agronomy President Alpha let G; Treasurer, Clover Club; Crops Judging Team; Dairy Science Club; Secretary- Treasurer, Blue Bu ANDRUZAK, STEPHANIE L. Sinking Spring Debate; Phi Sigma Iota; Delta Alpha Delta; Niftany Grotto ANGSTADT, MARY E. Kenmore,N N. Y Arts and Letters chapel Choir; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon, Evan Pugh Scholar ARCH, JUDITH A. irwin Arts and Letters Elementary and Kindergarten Education Newman Club; Gamma Sigma Sigma ARENSBERG, BRENDA A. Levittown Phi Sigma Sigma AIZKWRIGHT, DAVID H. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Forestry Arlpho Gamma Rho; Chapel Choir; IFC Committee; SAF; Agricuiiure Student COlmcil; Forestry Society; Greek Week Committee; SAME; lnfrclmurals ARMBRUSTER, E. DAVID Pittsburgh Arts and Letters PIG G;VCrs Treasurer, Liberal Arts Studenf Council; Androcles; Delphi; Chapel Choir; Freshman Sophomore Class Advisory Boards ARMER, HARRY M., JR. Christiana lAS; Outing Club ARMSTRONG, JAMES R. Aero-Space Engineering Kittanning Pre-Veterinary Pre.vet Club ARMSTRONG, PATRICIA A. Warren The Arts A'Dha Omicron Pi; Meditation Chapel Choir; Greek Week Committee ARNyDaT, JUDITH A. Palm Elementary and Kindergarten Education DebateCl ARNOLD, JUDITH A. Glenshaw Elementary and Kindergarten Education Vice- President, Gamma Phi Be fa; Chap eI Choir; Orientation Counselor; Juni Ior Resident; AWS Community Council? PSEA; LAVIE ARNOLD, ROBERTA A. Easton Home Economics ARRINGTON, BARBARA J. Philadelphia fs and Letters A'Dho Kappab Alpha; Ponhelienic Council; Junior Resident; Angel Flight; Sociology Clu ASBEE, PAULA M. Milton Home Economics Marketing Club; Spring Week Committee; Newman Club ASCHE, MARSHALL C. Mouanernon, Alpha Kappa Psi; Accounting Club; lntromurals; Frot Business Administration page 408 ASHBAUGH, RICHARD V. Saint Petersburg Management Club ASHLEY, ROBERT B Frank Secondary Education Intramurals ASTHEIMER, DOLORES A. Boyertown ATLAS, JUDITH M. Coofe sviII lmentory and Kindergarten Education Secretary, Phi Sigma Sigma; Thespians; Meditation Chapel Choir AUCHEY, FLYNN L. Honov er Architectural lEngineering Engineering and Architecture Student Council; LA VIE; Intramura AUGENSTEIN, ROY W. Pittsburgh AIEE; SAME; Outing Club; lntramurcls AURIAND, RICHARD L. Business Administration Elementary and Kindergarten Education Electrical Engineering Business Administrahon Mon I:I,ger Basketball; Meditation Chapel Choir; Tribunal; Insurance Club, Varsity S Club; Biology CI ub AVAMPATO, CHARLES M. Derry Business Administration Theta Chi AVERY, RONALD Philadelphia lnframurols AVRIL, WILBUR L. Erie F0 oresfry Alpha Gamma Rho; Elections Commission; Greek We ck Committee; Spring I Secondary Education Week Committee; Editor, Ag Hill Breeze; Agriculture Student Counci AXELROD, ABBY M. Wynnewood Phi Sigma Sigma Elementary and Kindergarten Education AXLER, DAVID A. Levittown Bacteriology Rod and Coccus Club AYCOX, DAISY E. Philadelphia Vice-President, Delta Sigma Theta; Junior Resident BABCOCK, RICHARD EI Huntington Station, N. Y. Glee C ub BABINCHAK, STEPHEN R. Shaft Rehabilitation Education Secondary Education Electrical Engineering EBABeUSKAI CAROLE D. Home Economics Secreefory, Alpha Xi Delta; News and Views; Elections Commis ssion; Home Economi ICS Club; Student Handbook; Newman Club; Outing Club; Intru- BACHMAN, LORRAINE F. Fallsington Home Economics Kappa Delta; News and Views, AWS Committees; Home Economics Club; WRA Clu bs BADNER, GEORGE, JR. Scranton Journalism Sigma Delta Chi; lnfromuruls BADNER, JO-ANN Levittown Collegian; Players; Jazz Club Secondary Education I4991 BAER, JON E Greenville Pi Kappa Alpha; Treasurer, SLA BAFILE, THOMAS A. Landscape Architecture Berwic CIviI Engineering ASCE BAIER, KRAIG H. Miliersburg Architectural Engineering BAIRD, ALICE L. Butler Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Gamma Delta BAIRD, GILBERT L. Portage Business Administration BAKER, JOHN C. Newport Engineering Mechanics AROTC Bond BAKErR, JUDITH A. Palm Elementary and Kindergarten Education Deltay rDeiifa Delta; Meditation Chapel Choir; PSEA; President ACEI BAKER, MORRIS B. Harrisburg Arts and Letters Phi Sigma Delta; Vice- President, USG; President, Liberal Arts Student Cou ncil; Lions Paw ecreto ry-Treasurer, DoI hi; And rocles; Pormi Nous; Editor, Liberal 5Arts Handbook; yOrientation Counselor; Encampment; ICCB BAKER, PATRICIA A. Springfield Elementary and Kindergarten Education Kappa Alpha Theta; AWS Judicial; Educut Iion Student Co uncil; Orientation Leade r; LAV VIE; Collegian; WRA; Leadership Training; SGA Assembly; SGA Committee BAKKA, NORMAN E, Erie Arts and Letters BALDERSTON, THOMAS W. Fcastcrvilie Pi Kappa Phi; Spectrum Secondary Education page 409 BANKS, JAMES R. Harrisburg Phi Gamma Delta; Cheerleader; Chairman, Greek We ' 'n 0 mi rice; Oricntu ion Counselor; P i Eta igm ' Chairman IFC Wo rkshop; Sophomore Class Advisory Board; Vice- President, Blue Key; Omicron Delta Chemical Engineering BANTA, CHARLES A. Drexel Hill Liebig Chemical Society BARBER, JACQUELINE A. Ambler Elementary and Kindergarten Education Secretory, Alpha Chi Omeg o; Sophom more C.oss Advisory Board; ,UCSIIegian; Agricultural and Biological Chemistry Spring Week Committee; Elections Commission; Book Exchange; BARGER, JOSEPHINE F. Curllsville Debate; University Readers BARKLEY, KAREN E. New Kensington ACEI; PSEA; LSA BARLETT, LARRY R. State College Sigma Chi; Wrestling; Football; Inframurals BARNARD, DOROTHY J. Horshom Secondary Education Nittony Grotto; Jazz Club; Outing Club; Intromurals BARNES, CYNTHIA K. Arts and Letters Elementary and Kindergarten Education Physical Education York The Arts Chi Omega; Secretary, Mu Phi Epsilon; Penn State Singers; Chapel Choir i5001 BARNES, EDWARD State College BARNETT, CHARLES W. Collingswood, N. J. ROTC Rangers BARONE, JOAN B. Turtle Creek Flying Club BARR, JOHN C. Pittsburgh BARTH, PAUL E. Washington, D. C Jazz Club Electrical Engineering Secondary Education Secondary Education Arts and Letters Arts and Letters BARTHELME, JULIUS A. East Berlin AIEE Electrical Engineering BARTHOLD, THEODORE R. Reading WDFM BARTHOLOMEW, CRAIG L. Hellerfown and Letters megal $rinsa Student Council; Emerson Saciefy; President Vice-Prcsidcnf, P t BARTHOLOM EW, ROBERT J. Arts and Letters Nazareth For er Treasurer, Tau Phi DeIto; Secretary, Forestry Society; Agriculture Student ncil BARTLETT, ROBERT L. New Cumberland Business Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon; Marketing CIuIJ; Accounting Club BARTNICKI, JOSEPH E. Avoca Forestry Tau Phi Delta; Forestry Society; Intromurals BARTOLETTI, CHARLES S. Weedville Physics Alpha 1010 Phi; Glee Club; DuBOIs Campus: Vice President, SGA; Vicei President, Keystone Society; Vice President Newman lub BARTON, l. FAYE Westfield, N J Home Economics Club; UCA; Outing Club; Intramurols BASILE, SUSAN F. Bryn Mawr Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; Home Economics Club; Jazz Club; WRA Club BASS, MAiRGARET A. ClaIks Summ Business Administration Accounting Club; Newman Club; Gamma Sigma Sigma BASSETT, LIONEL T. Coraopo Iis Mc ch hanIcui Engineering Eross- iousnAfry; Truck; Dormitory Officer; West Halls CounciI; Varsity S lub' BArSTRESS, CHARLES R. Home Economics Business Administration Management Club BATE, CRAIG C. Lansdowne Chemical Engineering Chi Phi; Intramurals BATHURST, JEANNE R. State College Intramurols Physical Education BATTLE, THOMAS R., Traffo Secondary Education Blue Badnd; Meditation Chapel Choir; Kappa Phi Kappa BAUER, DAVID P. Bethlehem Forestry Tau Phi Delta; Xi Sigma Pi; lnframurals; Outing Club BAUER, JAMES L. PFOSpcct Park AIIE BAUMANN, BRUCE W. :Aoorestown N. J Forestry ershi R SAME; ng USiLies; Scabbard and Blade; Forestry Society; Outing Club; SAF; BAWELL, WALTER A. Piffsbw Business Administration Treasurerh Delta Chi; SprIng Week Committee; Hub Committees; IFC COmmmee Industrial Engineering page 410 BAYER, RUTH L. Philadelphia BAYUSIK, MICHAEL J., JR. West Homestead Management Club BEACOHAM, RICHARD H. Scrant Business Administration TreasLor rer, Acacia; Alpha Kappa Psi; Delta Nu Alpha; AFROTC Drill Team; Ameld Air Society; Orientation Counselor BEAN. ANDREW G. Philadelphia Outing Club BEATTY, CHARLES S. Irwin Elementary and Kindergarten Education Dairy Science Electrical Engineering Dairy Science Wrestling BEATTY, KENNETH M. Towon Business Administration Delta Sigma Phi; Book Exchange; Management Club BEAVER, ALICE M. Millersiown Hotel Greeters BECK, BARBARA A. Sirofford Home Economics 2010 Tau Alpha; PSEA; Home Economics Club BECK, CLIFFORD M. Home Economics Portage Prc-Mcdicai Newman Club; Outing Club; Jazz Club; Iniramurais BECK, JANECl V. Silver Spring,M Arts and Letters AWS Committee; Sigma Alpha Eta; Outing Ciub; Hiiici BECKER, ROBERT E. York Aero-Spacc Engineering Delta Tau Delta; lniromurais; iAS BEDNAR, BEVERLY S. McKeesRo csk Home Economics F'QUre- -Skating Club; Newman Club; Womcns Chorus; News and Views; Student- Faculty Boar d BEECHER, CAROL A. Schuylkill Haven Arts and Letters Secretary, Liberal Arts Student Council; WRA Club; Model UN; Pottsville Campus: Secretary, SGA; Photographer, Schuylkill Collegian BEEGLE, CLETIS H. Bedford Arts and Letters Players; Thespiuns BEEGLE, NOEL E. Duncunsviile Civil Engineering ASCE BEESON, LUCY D. Wayne Arts and Letters Collegian BEILER, GEORGE W. Gilbertsvillc PiKappa Phi BELAGA, SHERI E. Boltim eMd. Secondary Education Collegiarn; Phi Sigma Iota; Players; Leadership Training Business Administration BELL, BARBARA J. Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education Secretary, Alpha Kappa Alpha; intramurols BELL, DAVID S. Philadelphia lntramurals; IRE BELLA, EUGENE J. Leechburg Theta Delta Chi BELLETI ERI, ROSE ANN Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Luzerne Home Economics Collegian BELLINI, MARY ANN Biairsviile Medical Technology Rod and Coccus Club BEM, AUGUST A. Portage Newman Club Secondary Education BEMIS, LINDA C. North East Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA BENDZUCH, MICHAEL T. McKeesport Intrumurais BENEDICT, PATRICIA E. Purchase, N. Y. Riding Club; Jazz Club; Journalism Club BENGTSON, ALVIN H. Genesco, Ill. BENNETT, ALBERT Pittsbur rgh Arts and Letters President, Omega Psi Phi; IFC; Jazz Club BENNETT, JANET L. Pittsburgh Elementary and Kindergarten Education Chapel Choir; Jazz Club; Folklore Society; NEA; PSEA BENNETT, TIMOTHY K. Lebanon industrial Engineering Alpha Pi Mu; AIIE; Block S Club BENOSKY, EDWARD J. Saint Benedic iRE; Outing Club BEeNSON, JUDITH L. Electrical Engineering Journalism Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Bacteriology lnfer- Varsity Christian Fellowship; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Alpha Lambda Deif f;a Leonides; Ice Skating Clu b BERCKMILLER, EDMUND M. Aiiquippa Electrical Engineering AIEE BERGER, BARBARA A. Mounthrnon, N. Y. Treasurer, Sigma Delta Tau; Book Exchange; UBA; Collegian Psychology page 411 BERGER, BARRY L. Upper Darby Business Administration Hillel; lntramurals; Chairman, Elections Commission; Insurance Club BERGER, DOROTHY J. Lemont Elementary and Kindergarten Education NEA; Jazz Club iSOH BERGER, JOHN F. Maple Shade, N. J. BERGER, RAY A. Schuylkill Haven PSEA; Pollock Council; Pershing Rifles BERGFELD, HENRY L. New Kensingto on Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle Club; Judging Teams; Agriculture Student Counc il BERGMAN, JAMES D. Zion Grove Agr gronomy Clover Club; Scabbard and Blade; Newman Ciub; Tribunal; Judging Team BERK, DONNA T. Pittsburgh Secondary Education Delta Phi Epsilon; University Party BERLENBnACH, THOMAS L. Quck crf Arts and Letters Tribunal; WChess Club; AFROTC Drill Team BERNACKI, WALTER 5. Brock enridge Chemical Engineering Secretary, AIChE BERNSTEIN, MERYL Brooklyn, N. Y. Arts and Letters Phi Sigma Sigma; Jazz Festival; Pivot; Outing Club; Riding Club BERRY, ARNOLD J. Audcnrie AC5 Meteorology Secondary Education Chemistry BERTRANDO, ROBERT J. Toughkenamon Alpha Sigma Phi BERWAGER, LEONARD E. Shrewsbury AerosSpace Engineering ASME; Assistant Manager, Football; Nittcny Grotto; Outing Club BEST, DAVID R. Heilertown Business Administration Management Club; lnfrumurols BETRON, BERNICE D. Brooklyn N..Y Arts and Letters Spanish Club; WRA Club; Phi Sigma Iota; Intramurals BEVERIDGE, SUSAN W. Hyottsville, Md. econdery Education Alpha Omicron Fr 0th; Collegian; Phi Sigma Iota; Greek Week Commit- tee; Sophomore Cless Advisory Board BICKETT, THOMAS J. Bcllcfonfc Business Administration Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi BIERER, RONALD L. Unioniown lnframurals BIERLY, S, CURTIS Millheim Mechanical Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda; ASME BIGLER CHARLES F. Philadelphia Business Administration Management Club; Accounting Club; Finance Club; Intramurois; Bowing BILLICIK, WAYNE D Grove Journalism Pi Kappa Phi; Sports Editor, Collegian; Sigma Delta Chi BIRLI, JOHN N. State College ASCE Secondary Education Industrial Engineering Sanitary Engineering BISHOP, MARILYN L. New Kensin ton Secondary Education President, Alpha Sigma Alpha; WRA Club; Collegian; Slavic Club BISHOP, SUZANNE Pittsburgh BISHOP, WILLIAM J. Brookvillc Insurance Club BITTING, DIANE C. Center Point Secondary Education Alpha Chi Omega; Froth; Elections Commission; Division of Counseling Student Counci l BIXBY, FRANK R., III Shinglchouse 5021 Art Education Business Administration General Agriculture BIXLER, RONALD G. Valley View Liebig Chemical Society; lntramurals BLACK, GRETCHEN Pittsburgh Alpha Gamma Delta; WRA Committee; Froth; Pi Omega BLACK, ROBERT C. Springfield Ho ulture Alpha Gamma Rho; Horticulture Club; SAME; Licbig Chemical Slocicty Ag Hill Breeze Agricultural and Biological Chemistry Secondary Education page 412 BLAIN, WILBER A., III Shorpsville Chi Epsilon; ASCE BLAIR, GARY W. Wellsboro Electrical Engineering Triangle; Managing Editor, Penn State Engineer; Outing Club; lntremurals BLAKESLEE, DOROTHY M. Beliefonte Newman Club; Pi Mu Epsilon; PSEA BLANCHARD, STEPHEN B. Hummeisfown IRE; Outing Club BLANSET, DIANE L. Civil Engineering Arts and Letters Electrical Engineering Johnstown Home Economics BLASENSTEIN, JOSEPH Philadelphia Physical Education BLASHFORD, KAREN R. Pittsburgh Journalism BLATSTEIN, BARBARA l. Levittown Secondary Education BLECKER, EDITH M. Sheridan Home Economics Omicron Nu; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Home Economics Club BLEVINS, GEORGE T. Oxford Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology BLEVINS, MILTON K. West Chester BLIND, ROBERT E. Pittsburgh Delta Chi; Phi Mu Alpha; Concert, Marching Blue Bond BLOCK, PAUL G. West Orange, N.J Business Administration Vice- President, Phi Sigma Delta; Blue Kc ey; Treasurer, SCC A; Sophomore, Junior Cia ass Advisory Boarodks; Assistant Manager, Tennis; Orientation Lead- Mechenicai Engineering Horticulture er; Froth; Siudent Handbo BLOCKOVICH, ROBERT N. Irwin Psychology BLOOM, MELVIN P. Harrisburg Electrical Engineering iRE BLOOMFIELD, CHARLES A. Altoona Secondary Education BLUM, STEPHEN L. Williamsport Arts and Letters BOARIO, THOMAS J. Leechburg Conservation Newman Club BOBER, A. A. geanne'taten Mechanical Engineering Selfo Phi; Lions Paw; Omicron ADelm Kappa; Skull and Bones; Editor r, pgstCtEUm; Vice- President, ICCB; AS;ME Orieniation Leader' r, SAE; McK ees- Ompus: Presi dent, SGA; Co- Editor, Keestater; OSGA BOGAR, JERRY H. Harrisburg Electrical Engineering BOGAR, JUDITH A. Canter Valle ey Elementary and Kindergarten Education ChOpel Choir; Secretary, Women' s Chorus BOGER, EDWARD 5. Philadelphia Phi Kappa Tau BOHINSKY, JOSEPH A. Ambridg CiviI Engineering Slgma Pghi Epsilon BOHN, JAMES D. Centre Hall Alpha Kappa Lambda Applied Art Secondary Education page 4l3 BQHN, JUDITH A. flffsburgh Elementary and Kindergarten Education CLInIiJorNReewSidemChm AWS Community Council; Riding Club; Outing Club; Jazz BOHNENBERGER, JILL M. LiVingstcmN Journalism Earhppus Life EJdifor LAVIE; Theta Sigma Phi; Jazz Club; eNiifciny Grotto; a Tau Alpha; Ogontz Campus: Editor- in- -Chicf, Montag BOHNER, CHARLES B. Ephrata Business Administration BOILEAU, HELENE M. PhilOdelphiu Ele memory and KiAndergcrfen Education EA VIE; PSEA; Inter- Varsity Christian Feilowsh ip; WR A;Club lnframurais; e'dlng Club; Young Republicans; Nittony Grotto; Ogontz Campus Chee r- BOLIG, LINDA A. se'szgrove eEconomics ggpurglqm Phi Beta; Froth; LA VIE; Home Economics Club; Ouiinog mC;Iub Young IC BOLITSKSY, JOSEPH J. chieion Mineral Economics StI-JCII'Jnf Council Mineral Industries; Marketing Club; ICG BOLLMAN, MICHELLE A. HOIIidaysburg Secondary Educaiion AWS Senate; President, AWS Community Council; AWS Committee; Leonidas BONAS, ROSALYN L. Shoerills, N. J VICC- President, Figure Skating Club; Froth BONAWITZ, DIANA L. Newpo Physical Education Senior Adviser, WRA; WRA Clubs BONOW, JEROME S. Philadelphia BONSER, CURTIS H. State College ZooIogy and Entomology Zoology Club; Agriculture Student Council; Outing Club BOOK, STEPHEN L. Norristown Arts and Letters WDFM;ouungcmb BOONE, JAMES R. CambridgeSp rin IAS; lnfer- Varsii'gyS Christian Fellowship BORDONARO, LYNNE I OleunN NY. Arts and Letters DeHu Gamma; Collegian; English Club; Newman Club; lntramurais; Fresh- man Cl 055 Advisory Board BORELLE, DARLA J. BOSWe ll ElementarycmdKindergarten Education President Vice- Presirdent, PSEA; ACEI; Newman Club; Junior Resident; Orientation Counse lo BORN, HOWARD P. Col'IDLIs Christi, Tex. Busines sAdministrution Vice- President, Phi Kappa Sigma; Lacrosse; Delta Sigma Pi; Greek Week Commi Nee; SAME; Marketing CIub BOrRSELLINO, ROSE M Psychology Business Administration Aero-Space Engineering Secondary Education DOrmitory Officer; Secretary, Newman Club; Jazz Club BORTHWICK, MALCOLM J., JR. Sh ve Pre-Veierinory a rtown President, Alpha Tau Omega; Pre-Vet Club BOSSART, RICHARD K. McKeesport Physics BOSSERMAN, CLARK W., JR. Dover Secondary Education BOSSERT, ANN K. Buffalo, N. Y. Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega; Collegian; Newman Club; Leadership Training BOSTLEY, SERENA State College Art Is and Letters Delfu Delta Deli to; Chairman, WR Intramurals; Chimes; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Sigma Iota; Meditaiion Chapel Chi BOTTO, DONNA C. Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA; ACEI; Newman Club; Education Student CounCII BOTWICK, BARBARA R. Philadelphia El Ime entary and Kindergarten Education Junior Reseident; PSEA; HUB Committee; Elections Committee; A S Commit BOUDWAY, WILLIAM A. Gardiner, Maine ASME; SAE; Cosmopolitan Club BOWER, WILLIAM J., JR. Knox Ac caciu; Managing Editor, LA VIE; President, Hat Society Council; President, Skull on nd BOnCS' Business Administration St udent Council; Junior, Senior ,I ha Kappa Psi; Elections Commis siont; GCiircuiation MIlanoger, Biz Ad Bulletin; LA VIE 800 rd of Directors; Orsicnt nCoun- ' Committee; Commiitce on Committees; Encaompmcnt; Mechanical Engineering Business Administration m -m 3 o -I U9. Accounting Club BOWERS, EVE R. Camp Hill BOWERS, ROWLAND T. Drexel Hi Forestry Forestry Society; Meditation Chapel Choir; Outing Club; Track; Intramurals BOWMAN, BARBARA S. Johnstown BOWMAN, DONALD H. Arts and Letters Elementary and Kindergarten Educa'rion York Animal Husbandry Agriculture Student Council; Block and Bridle Club; Judging Team BOWMAN, H. FREDERICK Myerstown Mechanical Engineering Triangle; Treasurer, Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Treasurer, Pi Tau Sigma; aging Editor, Spe ect rum; Penn Sta te Engineer; Engineering and Archi- Iecture Student Council; ASME; SAE; Block S Club BOWMAN, THADDEUS B. Philadelphia ROTC Rangers; Newman Club BOWN, ALAN H. Befhei Park Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle Club BOWSER, CARL A. West Monterey Physics Sigma Pi Sigma; AIP BOWSER, JANE A. Altoona Secondary Education Orchestra; WDFM; Jazz Club Secondary Education I503I page 414 BOWSER, KENNETH A. Po rtog 9 Geology and Mineralogy BOYD, DONALD B. LemonI Che mis sIry Sigma Tau Gamma; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Pi Mu Epsilon; IFC Committee; AC5; Chem-Phys Newsletter BOYD, THOMAS R. Philipsburg AgriculIural and Biological Sciences BOYER, HELEN L. Cum Hil I Arts and LeIIers p DelIa DclIa Delta; Elchions Commission; AWS CommiIIce BOYER, JON F. Avondole ArIs and LeIIers Phi Delta Theta; IFC CommiIIce; Glee Club BOYER, MICHAEL E. PoIIsviIlc Electrical Engineering BOYER, PETER A. Lebanon Agricultural EducaIion DelIa Sigma Phi BOYLE, GEORGE F. Bakers own Business Administration Management Club BRACCIANTE, RONALD J. EllmonI, N Y. HorIicuIIurc aomG R;ho Lacrosse; Lacrosse Club; Varsin S Club; HorIicuIIurc CiubfI Ag Hill aBreeze; SAME; cwman CIu b BRACKEN, WILLIAM C.,J PiIIsbur h Business AdminisIraIion lnIramurcls; Young Repubiicans BRADSHAW, ELMO F., III Saint Marys Electrical Engineering SecrcIary- uTreasurer, Triangle; Phi Eta Sigma; Treasurer, Eta K Simg m cppa Nu; aoT ;Tou Beta Pi; Spectru BRAKNIS, CHARLES G. Philadelphia Arts and LeIIcrs BRANDON, ARTHUR Bron ChemisIry Camera NClub; HiIIcl BRANSDORF, SARA L. KingsIon Players BRANT, LYNN A. MounI PIeasonI BRATZLER, LOIS E. SIuIc College BacIerioIogy Al ha Go ammo DcIlo; Agriculture SIudenI CounciI; Book Exchange; Secre- Iary, Coaly SociDer; PrcsidcnI, SecroIory- Treasurer, Rod and Coccus Club; Miss AgricuIIur BRAUN, STEVEN A. Philadelphia BeIo Sigma Rho BRAY, DAVID P. Trumbull, Conn. ROTC Rifle Team BREMAN, LESLIE S. Leechburg Business AdminisIraIion Vicc-PresidcnI, Phi Epsilon Pi; Froth BRESNIE, JOHN F. State CoIIege I5041 Secondary Education Geological Sciences Business Administration Mathematics Electrical Engineering BRICKMAN, CHRISSA J. Elkins Park Arts and Letters Alpha Epsilon Phi; Phi Sigma IoIa, Junior ResidenI; Elect ions Commission; Co- Chairman, Leadership Training; Sophomore Class Advisory Boar d BRICKMAN, EDWARD P. Williamsport ArIs and Letters Phi Sigma Delta; Book Exchange; UBA; NROTC BRIDGE, MICHAEL T. Canad sis ElchricuI Engineering Skin Diving Club; RE BRIGGS, GARY M. PiIIs bu rgh Iroleum and NaIurul Gas Engineering Lambda Chi AIpho; SocicIy of PcIroIcqu Engineers BRION, JOHN M. Clearfield Psychology Senior Clo ass Advisory Board; DuBois Campus: President SGA; OSGA; DuBois Collegian; Basket ba Ii BRITT, BEVERLY A. Red Bank, N J. Alpha Gamma DelIa; PSEA; ACEI BRITTON, ROGER K. EIcmcnIory and KindergarIcn EducoIion Erie Mechanical Engineering ASME BRODHEAD, GEORGE W., JR. Swarthmore Animal Husbandry lnIromuruIs; OuIing Club BRODKIN, BART S. Iseiin, N. J. Business AdminisIraIion Phi Sigma DclIa; Baseball; Druids; Business Administration SIudenI Council; Varsin S Club BRODSKY, MARILYN F. I Overbrook Hills Mathematics President, loIa Alpha Pi; AWS Judicial; AWS Elchions Chairman; Block HS Club; Book Exchange BRODY, WILLIAM l. Cynwyd Business AdminisIraIion President, Treasurer, Sigma Alpha Mu; IFC BROFMAN, ILENE B. ch iIIow EIemenIary and KindergarIen EducaIion SccreIaryn, DeIIa Phi Epsilon; Book Exchange; Hilicl page 415 BROSE, KAREN J. Butler Home Economics Alpha XI Delta; Book Exchange; EIchions Commission; Jazz Club BROSNAHAN, JOSEPHINE E. HclIerIown Arts and LcIIerS Vice- Pre sidenI, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Chapel Choir; Spring Week Com- miII ee; Leadership Training; Slavic Club BROWN, BARBARA E. WashingIon, D. C. Journalism Delta let u; NCII Iionol AdverI ising Manager, Collegian; iPI'CSI den I, TheIa Sigma Phi; Junior Senior Class Asdvisory Boards; Vice- Pres e,nI Journalism Club; Pe enn S a e omen FIe n Ha ndbook; Elections Commission; Ogontz Campus: Managing Editor, Ogontz Campus New BROWN, BARBARA J. Indiana Elementary and Kindergarten Education WDFM; Chapel Choir; President, Pi Lambda TheIa; Evan Pugh Scholar; Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Lambda DelIo BROWN, BARRY D. Philadelphia Sigma Alpha Mu BROWN, CHRISTOPHER R. Berwyn Secondary EducaIion Business AdminisIraIion BROWN, GdABRIELLE gzxgogzmorm Elementary. ancsi Kindergarten Education Resid cine ma; Education Student Council; MedItatIon Chapel ChOIr; JunIor BROWN, JOHN H. Philadelphia Penn State Singers; Chapel Choir; Ogontz: SGA BROWN, LAWRENCE F. 50 re Mechanical Engineering Y Electrical Engineering Alpha Chi Rho; WDFM BROWN, LINDA J. Phlicdelphio The Arts ?lpha Xi Delta; Liberal Arts Student Council; Mu Phi Epsilon; Penn State ' Qers; Chapel Choi BROWN, MARY V. COnnellsville Elementary and Kindergarten Education ieWetary,t Kappa Delta; Secretary, President, AWS Community Council; Ed 5 Senat e; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior, Class Advisory Boards; C ucutlon Student Council; Secretary, Ch ime e;s Encampment; ' U?Unselor; PSEA; Hat Society Council; Elections Commission; DormI ory 1KC'Er Newman Ciub; Jazz Ciu b BROWJN, RONALD W. Alleno Chemical Engineering A'ChEiw Sigma Tau BROWN, THOMAS W. Pittsbur gh BROWNBACH, PAUL 5. Marion Station Mineral Economics Delta Tau Delta; Outing Club; Players; Track; Cross Country BRUBAKER, LeROY C. LOnC ctas Agricultural Education Management Club BRUMBACH, DENNIS K. R63t1ding Mechanical Engineering Sec Wt rY, Kappa Delta Rho; Rifle Team; AROTC Rifle Team; ASME; Oricerntation Leader BRUNNIER, RUSSEL F. Camp HII Business Administration SAM Business Administration BRUNO, ARLEEN M. SD'ingfield Elementary and Kindergarten Education Junior Resident; PSEA; NEA; WRA Club BRYAiNT, EDWARD B. FOrdC Industrial Engineering V'Ce- -Presidcnf, Omega Psi Phi; Jazz Club BRYFOGLE, JANE C. Easfo Secondary Education Junior Resident; Meditation Chapel ChOIr; lntcr-Vorsiiy Christian Fellowship BRYLINSKY, WILLIAM J. A nbri e Arts and Letters Delta Phi Alpha BRYSON, ROBERT 0. qudf Ceramic Technology Ph' Kopia Tau; American Ceramics Society Arts and Letters Alpha Sigma Phi; IFC Committee; Football; Newman Club; Jazz Ciub BUCK, REBECCA C. Meadowbrook Alpha Xi Dena,- LA VIE; Froth BUCKLEY, NEIL C. Cleorfie Id Chemistry $CS; West tHolls Council; Men's Residence Council; Jazz Club; Bridge Club; Oung Republic an BUINYs, RIMA H. Philadelphia BULCKEN, JOHN 6., III York AIA BULGER, WILLIAM R. New Kensington blghu Chi Rho; IME- Marketing Club; Outing Club; Intromurols; 5 Club; Orientation ounselor Elementary and Kindergarten Educoiion Psychology Architecture Mineral Economics Block page 416 BULL, CAROLYN s. Morrisviile ACE; PSEA Elementary and Kindergarten Education BURCHILL, SHEILA M. Ailento onw Elementary and Kindergarten Education Beta Sigma Omicron; Women' s Chorus; Jazz Club; ACEI BURDETT, RONALD W. Ford Ciy Business Administration Accounting Club BURINSKY, JOSEPH J. Freeland Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Secretory, Scarab; Jazz Club; AIA BURKE, JAMES J., JR DrexelHiIl Ap plied Art President, Vice-Presidenf, Sigma Nu; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pormi Nous; Wresfli Ing Manager; Pi Gamma Alpha; Secretary- Treasurer, iF BURKE, STEPHEN F. Philadelphia Phi Kappa Sigma; Delta Sigma Pi; Delta Nu Alpha BURKET, JILANN Hopewell Alpha Delta Pi; Debate; Women's Chorus; English Club BURLEIGH, LARY G. Snedekerville Botany Club BURMEISTER, JOHN D. Coalport Industrial Arts Iota Lambda Sigma; Secretary-Trcasurer, Industrial Education Society BURSTEIN, NISSEN M. Philadelphia IAS; ASTME; lntmmurols BUSCANICS, ANDREA E. Belle Vernon Journalism Co-Editor, Froth; Secretory, Kappa Tau Ai;pha Pi Gum ma Mu; Debate; Journalism Club; Theta Sigma Phi; Delta Alpha Delta; Newman Clu b Architecture Business Administration Secondary Education Botany and Plant Pathology Acro-Spuce Engineering BUSH, R. DENNIS Export Vice-Presidcnt, Clover Club Agronomy BUSH, WILLIAM G. Tifusville Delta Upsilon; Dairy Science Club; Outing Club BUTERBAUGH, JOANN Marion Center Home Economics President, Alpha Xi Delta; Chimes; Vice President Phi Upsilon Omicron; n;Nu Sccre to cry, Hom eEconom mics St udcnt tCouncil; Npews and iows; Secretary, Home Economics Club; Orientation Leader; Mortar Boar BUTLER, GRACE L. General Agriculture Secondary Education Philipsburg BUTTON, PHILLIP H. Meshoppcn Arts and Letters Jazz Club; Outing Club; lntramurols BUTZ, JOHN D. Emmaus Secondary Education Delta Chi; Outing Club; Block SH Club; Thcspions BUZBY, WILLIAM T. Perkasie Alpha Gamma Rho; Prc-Vci Club BYERS, CHARLES R Prc-Vciorinary Latrobe Secondary Education Camera Club; Zoology Club CAFFO, HELEN V. Port Allegony NO Clio 05d Home Economics 5051 CrAIRNS, DOROTHY R Elementary and Kindergarten Education IEUCA; PSEA; Figure Skating Club CALABRETTA, JOSEPH D. Girardsvillc Triangle; Spectrum; AIEE CALIVA, GEORGE J. Electrical Engineering Philadelphia Electrical Engineering IRE; AIEE CALLAHAN, JOHN J. Scoiic Arts and Letters Delta UNpsilon; Orientation Counselor; Tennis; Outing Club; Newman Club CALLAHAN, SUE L. Pittsburgh The Arts Noiods; Thespians; WRA CAMPBELL, NEAL T. Summit Hill Chemisiry Orientation Leader; AChS; Newman Club; Camera Club CAMPBELL, THOMAS L. Butler Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau Gamma CAMPBELL, WILLIAM W. Hollidoysburg Architectural Engineering Acacia; Engineering Student Council; Orientation Leader; AROTC Band; AiA CANAVAN, CATHERINE F. Ashlond Newman Club CANFIELD, THOMAS J. McAdoo Arts and Letters Secondary Education page 417 CANNON, SHEILA M. Harrisburg Physical Education Lokon nid;es Vice- President, Physical Education Student Council; Junior Resident; WRA Cl;ubs Treasurer Boskctbo iICIu b CANTRELL, MARILYN S. Arlington, Va Home Economics Alpha Chi Om ego; iVice- President, Sfudenf- Faculty Board; Omicro on Nu; Junior Resident; Spr Week Committee; Ch Opel Choir; Home Economics Student Council, Medirigotion Chapel Choir CANTY, BISBY JR. Philadelphia Horticulture Kappa Aiphu Psi; Chess Team; Horticulture Club CAPETOLA, EMIL R. Malvem Labor-Managcmcnf Relations CAPORASO, JAMES A. Pen Argyl Arts and Letters Beta Theta Pi; Baseball CAPOZZOLI, LOUISE Bridgevilie Alpha Phi CARARIE, ROBERT L. Chico ora CiviiEnginecring Newman Club; ASCE; Sigma Tau CARL, LESTER W. Shippensburg Phi Kappa Sigma; NROTC CARLSON, GEORGE A. Turtlepoinf Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology Delta Theta Sigma; Agricultural Economics Club; Dairy Exposition 5061 Secondary Education Psychology CARLSON, WILLIAM H. Ashley Hort iculfure Agriculture Student Council; Prcsidcni, Horticulture Club; Coaiy Society; Pi Alpha Xi; LSA CARNAHAN, THOMAS J. Clarion Civil Engineering Phi Kappa Sigma; ASCE; Skin Diving Club; Camera Club CARNWATH, JOHN H. Huvertown Secondary Education Phi Delta Theta; Treasurer, Blue Key; Manager, Cross Country; Kappa Phi appo; Baseball; Sophomore Class Advisory Board CAROLAN, CONSTANCE M. Psychology Devon WRA Clubs; Riding Club CARPENTER, DONA K. Martinsville, Alpha Sigma Alpha; Thespians; Kappa Phi; English Club Secondary Education CARROLL, KENNETH A. Philadelphia Omega Psi Phi; Jazz Club; ASME; inframurais CARTER, CHARLES W., JR Springfield Marching Blue Band; Concert Blue Band CARTER, RAN DOLPH L. Mechanical Engineering Business Administration Philadelphia Psychology Ac acia; Junior, Senior Class President; Co- Chairman, Oricntuf ion Committee, Lion' s Paw; Sku Ila nd Bones; Tribunal; Blue Key; Collegian; Ogont 2 Camp- us: President, SGAE:I OSG CARTWRIGHT, JACK E Churlesfon,S . C. ccondary Education Secretory, Chi Phi; IFC; Zoology Club; Jazz Club; lniromurals CARVER, HERBERT K. Iv land Electrical Engineering IRC; Jazz Club; CrossACountry CAeSCiOLI, MATTHEW R. Secondary Education Treasurer, Alpha Phi Delta; ROTC Bond; Block S Club CASEY, GEORGE F., JR. Lancaster Arts and Letters Kappa Sigma; Track CASEY, JOHN T. chienopic Secretory, Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Alpha Psi CASPAR, JUDITH A. Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education Junior Resident; lnfcr-Varsity Christian Association; PSEA; ACEI CASPER, EVELYN D West Hozlefon CASSEL, GAIL K. Skippack CASSIDY, RICHARD N. Albi Business Administration Medical Technology Elementary and Kindergarten Education Ion Rehabilitation Education Meditation Chapel Choir CATALDO, JAMES F. Hozlefon Business Administration Kappa Sigma; Collegian; Jazz Club; Newman Club; Accounting Club CAULFIELD, CHRISTINE M. Camp Hill Secondary Education Kappa Delta; Collegian; Elections Commission; Newman Club; lntromurols; English Club CECCARELLI, ELIZABETH A. :f;;::;5ilngefm c . . Elementary and Kindbrgarfon Education Road oIIegIan, Women s Chorus; Ponhelienic Council; Junior CHADWICK, PAMELA M. mginclI-zgiijgn phi Secondary Education President, Pcnhciicnic mCouncil; Vicc-Presideni, PSEA I Vice- Preside u; A, nt, PI1i Alpha The to Pi Gum Mu Juno R d t, 010 cJII'I'TIOIII, Greek Week; Alpha Lambda Delta; Scrolls, ElectionsI oCon$:iis:ibn EhHAMBhERLAIN, LARRY D secilrcdelph Ia Bu uis ncss Administration EICIIYI Theta Delta Chi; Finance Club; IFC Committee; Fencing ICEEIAORROIXI, WILLIAM R. ThgtchN Civil Engineering 0 Chi; Chi Epsilon; Druids; Vice- President Varsity S Club; Locro ass c- page 4l8 EEEGWIDDEN, CARL H. Electrical Engineering SinbeQgUIST, ALICE L. Slgma Sigma Sigma' Home Econ i . Home Economics , omics Club, Hotel Greeters CHERKIN, JACK L. rhinEisassiPon P Business Administration l,' Tennis; Froth; Division of Counseling Student Council CHERKSEY, SANDRA R. Rydoi PSEA; ACEI EHERNOSKIE, ANTHONY J. eninorth Electrical Engineering Tr'GnQIE; Chapel Choir; Spectrum; AIEE; AFROTC Drill Team CHERNOSKY, MARCIA L. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Home Economics Egltsbd Phi Epsilon; President Scrolls; President, AWS Community Council; Iot' BA WS Sen o;fe Hillel ;USG Committee; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Orien- IOn Leader; Junior Residen EHESSLER, MASON D. ZhIICIdeIphICI Arts and Letters GIG Beta Tau; Blue Key; Elections Commission CHIDLIOW, RONALD W. Coran Elementary and Kindergarten Education EHODAK, WARREN H. Aewieth Arts and Letters IDhu Epsilon Pi; USG Committee EHRANBAS' JANICE E. Aiica,N Psychology W5 Summer Council; Collegian; LA VIE CHRISANTHIs, ANTHONY P Charleston SC CHURCH, DUANE R. EEZEVIIIB Civil Engineering Mcfcoroiogy CHURCH, dROBERT W. BOIhosda,M SIgmo Chi; IAS; Greek Week CHURCH, SANDRA L. Acro-Spacc Engineering EQUIOIIC Zoology and Entomoiogy 00logy Club CHURLEY, JOHN R. Altoonu Business Administration BOSCbuII EIAVEREILLI, JAMES hiludeIP Secondary Education CIMMONS, ANNA M. Cihcns Elementary and Kindergarten Education B'qud President, Alpha Chi Omega; LAV E; G; Freshman Class Advirsnory Spring Week Committee; Education Stu den ounc Nw 0n Ciubd Jazz Club; Leadership Training; University Party; Panhellenic Booklet CIMOCHOWSKI, GEORGE E. COrest Cin Prc- Medical 'CO President, Delta Upsilon; Lacrosse; Varsit S CIubI Alpha Phi Omega; WDFM; Ne ewman Club; Dormiiory Officcir y CINKOUTIS, ROBERTJ. croYd Mechanical Engineering ASME0n CIPOLLONE, VINCENT P. Linwood French Club; Young Democrats CIVITTS, BARBARA M. Buenos Aires, Argentina CLAPP, ROBERT A. Livingston,N . J Sigma Tau Gamma; SGA; UCA; WUS; IFC Committee CLA-RK, DONN A. Ber Electrical Engineering Eta Kloppa Nu; Sigma Tau; AIEE CLARK, LOUIS P. Arts and Letters Psychology Arts and Letters Ycodon Bacteriology Kappa Aipha Psi CLARK, MELVIN E. Arnold,Neb. Schuhplattlers CIub; Interlandia CLARK, RICHARD L. Sprinf eIId Pi Mu Epsilon; Blue Band; Sports Car Club; Jazz Club CLARK, WILLIAM A. Haverfown CLAYPOOL, CAROL N. Pittsburgh Omicron Nu; Hotel Greeters; Jazz Club CLEARY, DIANE M. Aidan CLEMACK, RICHARD J. Bristol President, ICG CLEMENS, JAMES A. Windsor CLIPPINGER, LESTER D. Shippensburg Alpha Kappa Symphony Orchestra; Phi Mu Alpha; Thespions; IFC; CLOUSER, RICHARD L. AIIoono COATES, GEORGE N., II Greensburg Management Club, Marketing Club COCHRAN, JOHN W. CIoirton Kappa Delta Rho; Orientation Counselor Meteoroiogy Mathematics Aero-Spucc Engineering Home Economics Home Economics Secondary Education Zoology and Enfomoiogy cEduccfion Mus SCI Lambda; Marching BIuc Band; Concert Blue Bond; lsUniversiiy Intramura Business Administration Business Administration Animal Husbandry page 419 COHEN, ARTHUR J. Philadelphia PS scy choIogy Vice President, Sigma Alpha Mu; Manager, Basketball; Kappa Phi Kappa COHENr, LARRY A. Harrisbu Froth; Jazz Club; Inframurois; Alpha Delta Sigma Journalism COLAN, BRUCE J. Great Neck N. Y. Business Adminisiraiion Treasurer, Alpha Epsilon Pi; President, Vice- President, Tree 0le rer, Invesfmenf CI Business Adminisfroiion Stpdenf Council; ICCB; Orientation Coun- sclor; Finance Club; Delia Sig ma I5071 COLDREN, JO ANN York Elementary and Kindergarten Education Gamma Sigma Sigma; ACEI; Collegian; Kappa Phi; PSEA; Pi Lambda Theta COLE, ROBERT S. Palmyra Physical Education Phi Gamma Delta COLE, WAYNE M. Lewisbur Arts and Letters NROTC; Dormitory Officer; lntremurols COLEMAN, ELIZABETH Hot boro Art 5 and Leifcrs Delta Delta Delta; Sprinsg Week Committee; WDFM; LAVIE; Outing Club; History Club; Intramuro COLEMAN, NORTON J. Philadelphia Psychology COLLINS, ALETA E. Glassboro N. J. Home Economics Secretary, Kappa Phi COLLINS, MARIALIS White Plains, N. Newman Club; WDFM; AWS; Judicial COLLINS, THOMAS W. Pine Grove Mills COLWELL, MELINDA L. Washington, D. Alpha Xi Delta COLYER, MARGARET J. Lewistown Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA; Jazz Club COMER, LEWIS E. Philadelphia Alpha Epsilon Pi; Pre-Vet Club COMFORT, JAMES H. Upper Darby Theta Delta Chi; Jazz Club; Outing Club; lntramurols COMFORT, MARY L. Huvcrtown eEconomics IClelhoian Chi Omega; President, Phi Upsilon Omicron; Sfudcnf- Farzulfy Board; ol 9 COMLY, FRANCES W. Ambler Arts and Letters Electrical Engineering Arts and Leffers PresVeferincry Electrical Engineering Applied Art COMLlY, LEE R. Imperia Aero-Spuce Engineering IAS; lnicr- Vorsify Christian Fellowship COMMON, SUSAN A. Forty Fort Arts and Letters Phi Mu; Vice- President, Panhellenic Council; Chimes; Secretory, Jazz Club; DF - com pm on rm Angel Flight; French Club; Frcs hman Clo ass Advisory Board; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Tau Delta; AWS Commit ttec COMPTON, JANICE A. arthmore Arts and Letters Sociology Club; AWS Committee; Ogontz Campus: Montage CONLEY, JOSEPH P., JR. Lancaster Arts and Letters CONNELLY, CAROL A. Coutcsville Home Economics Chapel Choir; President Kappa Phi; 4-H Club; Junior Resident; Student- Fuculfy Board CONNELLY, CAROL F. New Castle Secondary Education Vice- Presidenf, Kappa Alpha Theta; Vice- President, Education Stu Council; Spring Week Committee; Orientation Leader; CPIC; Junior quioss Advisory Board; A CONNORS, CHARLES J. Pittsburgh Engineering Mechanics Sigma Tau CONRY, MILDRED 5. Philadelphia Zoology and Entomology Worn ens Chorus; Secretary, Camera Club; Riding Club; Outing Club; Zoology Clu CONRY, THOMAS F. chittown Engineering Mechanics Lamb bda Ch ' IA;lpha Engineering and Architecture Student Council; Orien- tation Counselor; Alpha Phi Omega CONSTANTINE, ANITA L. Connellsville Alpha Gamma Delta; WRA; Marketing Club 5081 Business Administration CONTI, THOMAS L. Ellwood City Alpha Chi Rho; AROTC Rangers; AUSA; SAME CONWAY, CAROL A. Shamokin Elementary and Kindergarten Education Delta Delta Delta; PSEA; Newman Club COOMBS, CARROLL J. Taylor Arts and Letters Alpha Xi Delta; PSEA; History Round Table; Book Exchange; UBA Arts and Letters page 420 COOPER, GRIER H Business Administration Treasurer Alpha Tau Omega; Co-Chairmon, Customs Board; Arnold Air Society; Cheerleader; Leadership Training; AFROTC Drill Team COOPER, NANCY H. Orange, N. J. Mathematics COOPER, RICHARD K. BaICI-Cynwyd The Arts Beta Sigma Rho; Thespions; Orientation Counselor COOPER, ROBERT B. Erie Business Administration Management Club COPELAND, MARYLOU K. Colorado Springs Colo. President, Gamma Pi Epsiion COPPOLA, TIMOTHY Duquesno SLA Boctcrioiogy Landscape Architecture CORBETT, GEOFFREY A. Washington, D. C. Alpha Tau Omega; Liberal Arts Student Council; Track CORBIN, LORETTA G. Philadelphia Alpha Kappa Alpha; Jazz Club; PSEA CORLE, NANCY J. Cloysburg lnter-Varsity Christian Fellowship COSOVER, PAUL L. Easfon Mafhemafics Elementary and Kindergarten Education Elementary and Kindergarten Education Journalism COSTELLO, JOSEPH P. Arlingto nVo Electrical Engineering Triangle:1 Truck; Spectrum; AIEE; Newman Club COTTER, DAVID A. Philadelphia Rod and Coccus Club Bacteriology COULTER, BARBARA M. Arlington, Va. Pi Beta Phi; Art Editor, LAVIE COVER, JOHN N. Meyersdele Business Administration President, Kappa Sigma; AUSA; Rho Epsilon; Insurance Club COWAN, MURRAY J. Applied Art Philadelphia Arts and Letters; Civil Engineering COWARD, LOUISE Riverfon, N J Home Economics Treesurer, Alpha Chi Omega; Student-Foculty Board; Froth; Leadership raining COX, WILLIAM A. State College Beta Alpha Psi; Accounting Club CRABB, JUDIE L. Pittsburgh Secretory Alpha Gamma Delta; Collegian; Froth CRAFT, nJAMES C. $mono Business Administration reclsurern Phi Kappa Sigma; Accounting Club; Jazz Club CRAGUN, KATHRYN Arlingtorilva Arts and Letters President, Phi Sigma Iota; Junior Resident CRAIG, hKATHLEEN Pittsbur Medical Technology Newman Club; Rod and Coccus Club CRAMER, GRETCHEN M. d Business Administration Journalism Carbon ale Elementary and Kindergarten Education Nuiqu;WRA CRAWFORD, RICHARD W. Way yne N J Civil Engineering President Alpha Phi Omega; TIM; La Critique; ASCE CRAWFORD, ROBERT H., II Hutbo Business Administration EAVIOE; Camera Club; Alpha Phi Omega; Tribunal; Dormitory Officer; gontz Campus: Campus News; Montage; SGA page 421 CREAZQZI, CHRISTINE L. Pittsbu Art Education phi Mu; gHome Economics Club; Newman Club CREESE, ROBERT C. PiiIsbur urhg Industrial Engineering AIDhO Pi Mu; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Em Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Manager, Track; AIIE; AFS CREIGHTON, ANN M. WiIIioms ort Arts and Letters NCJlOds; Junior Resident; Leadership Training; Outing Club CRESKOFF, HOWARD J. philodclphiu Business Administration Zeta Beta To SGA Assembly; Orientation Counselor; Manager, Lacrosse; Camera Club, lJFincmce Club CRIGHTON, GEORGE, JR. Turenmm Business Administration Delia Nu Alpha CRITCHFIELD, MILTON O. MCKecsport Engineering Mechanics CRITCHLOW, RICHARD W. HerisviIle Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; Bible Fellowship; Intramurois CROCEITTI, CONSTANCE J. Glen MiI Elem meniary and Kindergarten Educuiion Alpha Olmicron Pi; Spring Week Committee; ACEI; SCCA CROCHUNIS, ROBERT V. rottsviie Ie Electrical Engineering RE CROISSANT, WILLIAM G. New Kensington Music Education Alpha Kap ppo La mb;da Concert Blue Bond; Marching Blue Band; Chapel $20ir;ion Meditation mChapel Choir; Secretary, Phi Mu Alpha; IFC; Intromuruls; e CROOKSHANK, LEON R. AIIoona Business Administration Delta Sigma Pi; Beta Alpha Psi CROSS, MORTON H. Philadelphia Pre-Medical Phi Epsilon Pi CROSSAN, RAYMOND S. Londenbe Business Administration Delta Chi; gManagement Club CROUSE, JAY R. Gcifysburg Mechanical Engineering Football; Block and Bridle Club; 4AH Club; Treasurer, ASME CROYLE, EDWIN E. Kontner Secondary Education Delta Phi; Secretory, IFC Board of Control CRYMMEY, THOMAS F. Selins 50ng Accounting Club CUBBLER, CAROLE A. State College Women's Chorus CUFFIN, B. NEIL Homestead Delta Chi CULBERTSON, ELIZABETH Warren Business Administration Secondary Education Electrical Engineering Home Economics Student Handbook; Outing Club; Riding Club CUMMINGS, DERALD O. Middlebury Center Engineering Science President Triang 19 President, Phi Eta Sigma; Spectru u;m Treasu u,rcr Honqr Soc ciefy Co ocun iLI Tau Beta Pil; Sigma Tau; SAME; Engineering ondA chI- tecture Student Council; IRE; AS CUNNINGHAM, RICHARD A. Prospect Park Secretary. Delta Sigma Phi; Book Exchange; Football Physical Education CUNNINGHAM, SHIRLEY A. Port Washington, NY Secretary, Alpha Xi Delta; LAVIE; PSEA; Student Handbook; lntramurais Elementary and Kindergarten Education CUPPLES, BARRETT L. Philipsburg Chemistry Vice President Chemistry and Physics Student Council; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; ACS CURCIO, RICHARD J. Hazlefon Science Phi Kappa Theta; ACS CURTIN, RITA B. Pittsburgh Elementary and Kindergarten Educoiicn Junior Resident, Orientation Loader; LA VIE; PSEA; AWS Committee; Freshman Class Advisory Board; ACEI; CEC CURTIS, C. KENNETH Havertown Beta Theta Pi CURTISSV, RALPH E., JR Hcrndon Agricultural Engineering Riding CIub; ASAE CUTTING, LINDA J. Electrical Engineering Sme'rhport Chemistry CYR, BARBARA T. Newark, N. J Elementary and Kindergarten Education Collegian,- Angel Flight; PSEA; NcwmanCIu DAGNER, CAROLYN F. M. Bergenfieid, N. J. PSEA; Gamma Sigma Sigma DALTON, GARY L. Johnstown Accounting Club; Intromurals DALTON, RAYMOND F. EIcmen'rary and Kindergarten Educofiun Business Administration Psychology Altoona Newman Club D'AMBROSIO, BARBARA A. Philadelphia Arts and Letters French Club Newman Club; Riding e;CIub Ogontz Campus: Spotlightcrs; Vice President, Newman Club; Mont ag Arts and Letters I5091 DANCE, MARK E., JR Hockensack, N J DANIELS, MARK T. Altoonu Psychology Kappa Delta Rho page 422 DANILOVITZ, JAMES M. Lake ArIeI Psychology Outing Club; Newman Club; Orientation Leader; AFROTC Drill Team; Jazz Club; SAME; Camera Club; AUSA; ROTC Rangers DANKO, JOHN A. Duquesne AIEE; IRE; Newman Club; TIM DAROLD, ALFRED J. New York, N. Y. Theta Chi; ASME; Alpha Phi Omega DARRAN, DOUGLAS C. Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Business Administration on Tau Kappa Epsilon; Phi EIa Sigma; lnframurals DASKIVICH, RICHARD A. Luccrne Min es Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Eta Sigma; IRE; Intromurals DAUBERT, LOIS L. Philadelphia Eiementary and Kindergarten Education Junior Resident; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Meditation Chapel Choir; PSEA DAUKSHUS, JOHN A. Tomoquo Arts and Letters Newman Club; Intromurals DAUM, RONALD N. Bethel Park Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology Agricultural Economics Club DAVENPORT, VIRGINIA A. New Orleans, Elementary and Kindergarten Education President, Treasurer, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Cwens; Secretory-Treasurer, WRA DAVIDI SIDNEY Oreiond Electrical Engineering Sigma Alpha Mu; Sigma Tau DAVIDSON, LEA E. Clearfield Hillel; ACEI; PSEA DAVIDSON, WARREN 5. Bedford Pre-Medicul Secretory, Phi Epsilon Pi; Outing Club; Folklore Saciefy DAVIES, DARCIA M. Altoono Elementary and Kindergarten Education Cosmopolitan Club; Inframurais DAVIS, ALFRED G. Scranton Electrical Engineering AIEE; Newman Club DAVIS, BARBARA E. Havertown Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Delta Pi; PSEA; Gamma Sigma Sigma DAVIS, CHARLES J. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Philadelphia Electrical Engineering DAVIS, DAVID A. Philadelphia Business Administration Dormitory Officer; InframuroIs DAVIS, FRANKLIN M. Lourclduie AIEE; ln'rramurals ISIOI Electrical Engineering DAVIS, MARY D Media Secondary Education em; Sigma Tau Delta; Phi Sigma Iota; IRC; Cosmopolitan Club:n French Club; Outing Clu DAVIS, ROBERT B. Oakmonf Business Administration Sigma Nu; Management Club DAVIS, ROGER A. Philipsburg IAS; Secretary, Newman Club DAVIS, THOMAS S. Beaver President Delta Phi; President, Alpha Delta Sigma; Business tudent Handbook; National Advertising Manager , Spectrum Council; Orientation Leader; Collegian; Liberal Party; Purmi Nous; I C DAVIS, VIRGIL J. Elklond Aero-Space Engineering Journalism Medical Technology Delta Chi; Newman Club DAVISON, BILLIE Pittsburgh Elementary and Kindergarten Education Delta Gamma DAWSON, LILLIAN M Cronbury, N. J. Economics Meditation Chapel Choir; Student Faculty Board; Outing Club; Little Inter- na'r tionaI; Junior Residen DAYTON, KATHERINE M. New Cos e H eEconomics Associate Managing Edit for, News and Views; Home Economics Student Council; Phi Upsilon Omicron; Theta Sigma Phi DEAN, JANE M. Lewistown Home Economics Layout Editor, News and Views; Hotel Greeters DEAN, ROBERT C. Dallas Business Administration Alpha Sigma Phi; Delta Sigma Pi DeANGELIS, SANDRA L. Rea din ng Eel mcntory and KindEergorten Education Delta Gamma; ACEI; AWS and U56 Committees; WRA; DIeANnGELO, ANTHONY B Zoology and Entomology Scthuhplatflers; Newman Club; Zoology Club DEE, BERNAJDETTE M. Ridgewood , Kappa Kappa Gamma DEEM, RICHARD W. Upper Darby Business Administration President, Meditation Chapel Choir; Management Club; Accounting Clu b; IntramuraIs Applied Arts page 423 DEEMER, WALTER R. North Hills Business Administration Treasurer, Investment Club; Finance CIub; Amateur Radio CIub; lnfromurals DeFONeso, LENORE E. Co ogrne Psychology Penn State Singers; Women' s Chorus; Junior Resident; Newman Club DeGEORGE, MARY A. Arts and Letters Auburn Spanish Club; Math Club; Poitsville Campus: Collegian DEITRICH, MARGARET A. West Chester Horticulture Secretory, Horticulture Club, Secretary, Dairy Science Club; Secretory, n;CIub Dormitory Officer; Intramu raIs DELAHUNTY, KEN R. Sharon Arts and Letters Secretaryl Delta Tau Delia DErLLlNGER, DONALD 8., JR. Business Adminisfrufion Afpho Tau Omega; SGA Committee; Finance Club; Jazz Club DeLONG, HARRY J. Tonon Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology DeMARCO, FELIX E. Washington, D. C DEMCHAK, GEORGE V. Electrical Engineering ScIndy Ridge Aero-Space Engineering DEMMLER, RONALD E. J0mesfow Pet troieum and Natural Gas Engineering Petroleumn Engineering Society; AIME; Wrestling; intramurais; Tl DEMOISE, DANIEL W. ireensburg Industrial Engineering HE DENISON, ALETTA S. Wrightsville Arts and Letters DENN, HOWARD W. Philadelphia Physical Education Treasurer, Skin Diving Club; lnframurals DEOPP, JUDITH M. West Chester Dormitory Officer; Orchesis DePALMA, CYNTHIA A. Huntington N. Y Alpha Xi Delta DePETRO, JOHN P., JR Brodfo rd Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering Delta Chi; Spring Week Committee; Mineral Industries Student Council; CiCEEA PrelsidEenf on nd Treasurer, PNG- E Society; Treasurer, AUSA ; Ne ewman u DERBY, RONALD N. The Arts Elementary and Kindergarten Education Lansford Psychology lntramurals DERRICK, JARTHUR W. Newar Aero-Space Engineering Arnoldk Air SJociciy; Newman Club; IAS De SIMONE, ANN M. Pitfsbur h Art Education Thespions; Froth; Newman Club DETISCH, DONALD W. Erie Arts and Letters DeTORRE, ROBERT P. Turtle Creek Mechanical Engineering ASME; SAE DETWEILER, JAY E., JR Emporium Physms Chapel Choir; Meditation Chapel Choir; Blue Bond; Phi Mu Alpha; AFROTC Bu 0;nd Nittan ny Gr;otto Prep Bond; Outing Club; Chemistry and Physics Student Council DETWILER, CHARLOTTE C. Longhorne WRA Club; lntramurals DEVROUDE, LOIS M. Trofford Medical Technology Sigma Sigma Sigma; Rod and Coccus Club; Zoology Club; Outing Club DEY, LYNDALEE Canfieid, Ohio rt Education Beta Sima Omicron; Players; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Block 5 CI b Riding Club; Outing Ciub; Jazz Club DiAGOSTiNO, RALPH A. Wilmerding Pi Tau Sigma; ASME; Newman Club DIAMOND, MARVIN C. Pottsville Alpha Phi Omega DIAMOND, MARY MARTHA Easton Elementary and Kindergarten Education Pi Beta Ph AWS Central Judicial; Chimes; Orientation Leader; Education Student Counci I Art Education Mechanical Engineering Pre-Medicai page 424 DIAMOND, SIDNEY Philadelphia Alpha Epsilon Pi; Froth; Marketing Ciub DiCECCO, FRANK M. Douglassviile Botany and Plant Pathology President, Botany Club; Vice-President, Schuhplotilers; Meditation Chapel Olf Business Administration DICKERSON, CHARLES W., Ill Omaha, Alpha Phi Alpha; Scabbard and Blade DICKLER, ARTHUR Philadelphia DrliCKEY, CHARLOTTE M. Secondary Education Business Administration Zoology and Entomology Zolology Club; Jazz Club DICKSON, MARY L. Folk Art Education Jazz Club; Intromurals DlEFENDERFER, BARBARA J. Wethersfield Con Iota Sigma Pi; Alpha Lambda Delia DIEFENDERFER, WILLIAM R. Weihersfield, Conn. Engineering Science Secretary, Alpha Sigma Phi; Evan Pugh Scholar; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta ,Sigma Tau; Phi Eta Sig DIEHL, JOHN M. Claysburg Accounting Club; lnter-Vorsify Christian Fellowship DIEHL, SALLY J. F ii Chemistry Business Administration a 5 Art Education Secretary, Gamma Phi Beta; Pi Gamma Alpha DIERCKS, JOHN W. Teaneck, N. J. Meteorology Phi Sigma Kappa; Mineral Industries Student Council; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Mu Eps ilon DIETRVICH, DEE A. Villan Elementary and Kindergarten Education Eh;leOmega; Education Student Council; Sophomore Class Advisory Board; 0 DIETZ, VIRGINIA L. Camp Hill Delta Zeta; WRA Clubs; lntramurols; Outing Club DI ETZEL, JAM ES H. Physical Education Business Administration Clearfield DiLlZlO, STEPHEN N. Philadelphia Mathematics Alpha Phi Delta; Pershing Rifles DiMARCELLO, RICHARD A. Pottsvilie Mechanical Engineering ASME; Pottsville Campus: President, SGA; Pershing Rifles DIMOCK, ROBERT R., JR. Woodbur ry, N.J Tau Kappa Epsilon; AIME; Camera Club; lntromurois DINGER, JOHN J. DuBoi Mineral Economics Labor-Monogemenf Relations Accounting Club; Management Club; Inframurals DIPPLE, ELLEN J. Philadelphia Alpha Omicron Pi Elementary and Kindergarten Education iSiil DIPUPOPO, MICHAEL T. Have Business Administration Delta Sigma Phi; Lacrosse DITZ, JOSEPH M. Frybur Chemical Engineering Phi Lgmbdc Upsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; AIChE; Phi Eta SIgmo; Newman Club; Chess Club DiVITANTONIO, SYLVIA T. Philodeiphia Alpha Xi Delta; Collegian; Outing Club; Inframurals DIXON, KENNETH J. Secondary Education Agricultural Engineering Vice- President, Alpha Ga ammo Rho; President SecretaryeTreasurcr, ASAE; Coaly Society; Agriculture Student Counci I DOAK, LOIS V Huntingdon uVIIe ey Collegian; Outing Club DOCHSTADER, DARRELL L. Wclisboro Ceramic Technology Secretary, Alpha Chi Sigma; Vice- President, Mineral Industries Student ouncil; Treasurer, American Ceramics SCCIety DODDS, BLAIR H., JR. Tarenfum Arts and Letters Phi Delta Theta; AUSA; Pershing Rifles; Basketball; Tennis; SAME; IFC DODGE, KATHRYN E. Fromingham, Moss Kappa Delta; Elections Commission; IRC DOHERTY, GEORGE W. Wood- Ridge, N. J. General Agriculture Arnold Air Society; Spring Week Committee; Dormitory 01f icer; Outin Elug; Skin Diving Club; Folklore Society; Newman Club; BIock and Br idle DOHNER, LLOYD E. Lebanon Business Administration Phi Gamma Delia; Basketball; Track DOLAK, GRACE E. Pittsburgh PSEA; Outing Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Collegian Arts and Letters Arts and Letters Secondary Education page 425 DOLINGER, CARYL Scranton Elementary and Kindergarten Education Orientation Leader; Dance Club; Jazz Club; Chess Club; Bridge Club; Hillel DOMERACKI, WILLIAM F. Philadelphia Mechanical Engineering DOMIN, JOSEPH S. Nanticoke Business Administration DONAHUE, HARRY W. Robinson EIecfricol Engineering lntromurals DONALDSON, WILBERT J., JR Washington Business Administration Sig Man a,gcr Wrestling; Parmi Nous; Varsity S CILIb; Management Club;o Frouth; Elections Commission DOON, ROGER H. Valley Stream, N. Y. Business Administration Nittany Council; North Halls Council; Management Club DORAZIO, MICHAEL Van Voorhis Newman Club; Outing Club DORRANCE, ANNE M. Dallas Secondary Education Speakers Bureau; Newman Club; La Critique; English Club ISIZI Arts and Leitcrs DOTO, PAULI NE S. Jenkintown DOTY, NANCY M. Orangeville Medical Technology Secretary, lnter-Varsity Christian Fellowship; Rod and Coccus Club DOUGHERTY, DANIEL J. Hazlefon Business Administration Student Council; Accounting Club; Newman Clu DOUGHERTY, DAVID R. Notrona Heights JazzCub Arts and Letters Business Administration President, Alpha Kappa Psi; Electrical Engineering DOUGHERTY, JACQUELINE B. West Conshohoken Leadership Training; Collegian Journalism DOUGLAS, DAVID S. Wynnewood Vice-President, Sigma AIpha Mu; WDFM DOUGLAS, LON B. Irwin Maihematics Business Administration DOWNS, GERTRUDE M. Forty Fort Secondary Education Naiads DRAPER, ANDREW J. Nantico e ChemicaI Engineering AIChE; Inframuruls DRASHER, DONNA A. Wilkes-Borrc Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA; ACEI DREIER, WILLIAM L. Finleyvillo Chemical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; AIChE DRENNING, FREDERICK A. York Rehabilitation Education TIM; Outing Club; Jazz Club; Intramurals DRENNING, RICHARD P. Alfoona Aero-Spoce Engineering lntramurals DREXLER, MELINDA M. Greensburg tEducotion Dormitory Offiicer; Hillel; Spring Week Co Chairman; Division ofr Counseling Stu dent Counc DRIES, ALAN S. Melrose Park Befo Sigma Rho; Homecoming Chairman DRISCOLL, WADE C. Forksville Tau Beta Pi; Intramural: DRUCKER BARBARA J. River EdgelN Hillel; Leadership Training DRUM, CHARLES C. Ry dol Engineering Science PreSIdcnt, Phi Kappa Tau DRUMM, PEGGY E. Mechanicsburg Treasurer, Omicron Nu; AWS Judicial; Home Economics Club DUBIN, LOIS A. Philadelphia Iota Alpha Pi Business Administration Engineering Mechanics Secondary Education Home Economics Elementary and Kindergarten Education DUBIN, PAUL N. Philadelphia WDFM; AIEE; IRE; TIM EUDA, JAMES L. onora . . . Mechanical Engineerln ASME; Newman Club; TIM; Outing Club 9 DUDASH, MARIANNE F. West Homestead Alpha Gamma Delta; Collegian, Outing Club; Newman Club DUDECK, EDWARD P. West Hazieton AHE; Newman Club Electrical Engineering Arts and Letters Industrial Engineering page 426 DUFFY, LEONARD A. Moorestown, N. J. ph' Kappa Sigma DUGAN, MARY c. $::f; gzrby Psychology I Alpha; Thespians;u sSGA; Chemistry and Physics Student Counciiz; In Ie Women' n5 ICU 0mm m m m 1 Queeliil hbor IIG Clube; E I u u G 519 CI I9 0' New On Club; EUGSHIE, JEANNE M. KZW'SOW Art is and Letters DDO Delta; Exchange Editor, Froth; Collegian; Elections Commissi on DUKE, SUSAN T. CQFWensville V'Ce-President, AECl DULL, DAVID L. ASPers Arts and Letters Elementary and Kindergarten Education . Chemistry PhI Lambda Upsilon DUNHAM, SUSAN s MeadOWbFOOK Elementary and Kindergarten Education DUNK, STANFORD R. Glenm Business Administration insurmonce Club; Accounting Club DUNKIN, ROSANNE Buyside e, N..Y Delta Phi Epsilon; Ski Club; Hillel DUNKLE, DONALD E. State College lD'UPREE, JUDITH A. PIttsburgh Delta Delta Delta; Secretary, Omicron Nu; News and Views DURBeIN, THOMAS J. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Industrial Arts Home Economics Spangi Business Administration AIIE DURST, LARNA K. Centre Hall Secondary Education DUVALL, A. GREGG, JR. Bluirsville Business Administration President, Chi Phi; iFC; Delta Nu Alpha; Orientation Counselor; AUSA PWYER, JOHN B. PIttsburgh Forestry FlceP resident of Ski Division, OutIng Club; Intromurais; Newman Club; Orestry Society; SAE DYGA, hCHARLES A. Pittsbu Chemical Engineering AiChE; rIgni'rumurols DZURINDA, ELIZABETH A. :Orrell Secondary Education ecretary, Eastern Orthodox Society DZVONIK, MICHAEL D. Ltiechbu Mathematics K'Ce- President, Kappa Delta Rho; Vice- President, Delphi; Androcles; Parmi C Lio Paw; University Party Chairman; Encomp ment; Orientation SOUnselor; nSSprin eek Committee; De bat Student Handbook; Freshman, Sooph Omore, Junior, Senior Class Advisory Boards; 0 GA EASTBURN, JUDITH M. Birmingham Mish. Arts and Letters Ewmm ns; Ku uopp Delta; Chapel Choir; Sophomore Class Advisory Boar d; AWS Oofice miffee; Panheilenlc Council; Freshman Customs Board; Dormitory EASTLAKE, JOHN J. Greenvil lle Forestry NeWmon Club; Forestry Society; TIM; lntramurols; Outing Club; SAF EASTON, CONNIE L. Johnstown Alpha Omicron Pi EASTWOOD, ROBERT S. Lafayette Hill Theta Chi EATON, JAMES L. Wyclus'n Art Education Zeta Psi; Sigma Theta Epsilon; lntramurals; Spring Week Committee EBERLY, GARY H. McClellandtown Treasurer, AIChE Home Economics Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering EBNER, JOSEPH G. Hokendauqua Pi Kappa Alpha; Accounting Club; lntromurals Business Administration ECK, PAUL B. Neshaminy Business Administration ECKEL, JOHN A. Aitoona Electrical Engineering Altoona Campus: President, lvysidc Players ECKEL, ROBERT D. Glen Mills Nittany Grotto ECKHARDT, CAROL A. Pittsburgh Elementary and Kindergarten Education Treasurer Aiph a Omicron Pi; Treasurer, CEC; Meditation Chapel Choir; WS Committee; Greek Week Commi e EDWARDS, ELAINE P. Arts and Letters Psychology Alpha Delta Pi EDWARDS, MARY A. Fox Chase Elementary and Kindergarten Education Chi Om c;ga MedI totion Chapel Choir; Spring Week CommIHee; Elections Commission; Froth; Inframuro s EGBERT, WILLIAM S. Woodiyn Newman Club EGER, THOMAS E. Altoonu IRE; Debate EHRENREICH, IRWIN J. Glcssporf intramurols; History Club EHRENWERTH, SANDRA F. Ambridge Elementary and Kindergarten Education Freshman Class Advisory Board; PSEA; Hillel EICHERT, JOSEPH P. Orwigsburg Tau Phi Delta; Forestry Society; Agriculture Student Council Psychology Electrical Engineering Secondary Education Forestry page 427 EISEMAN, MARTIN Philadelphia EISENSTAEDT, LYNNE E. Havertown Pi Mu Epsilon; lntramurals EISLEY, SUZANNE E. New Cumberland Meditation Chapel Choir; Outing Club Secondary Education Arts and Letters Elementary and Kindergarten Education i513l ELIAS, JAMES R. Crabtree Industrial Engineering Secretary, Alpha Pi Mu; Sigma Tau; Vice-Presidenf, AIIE; Newman Club; Jazz Club ELISCO, GUY C. Pittsburgh Phi Kappa Tau ELLICOTT, EDNA E. Connellsville Sociology Club; Jazz Club ELLIOTT, ROBERT H, JR Journalism Rehabilitation Education Rdea ing Civil Engineering ELLISON, SUZANNE K. Bradford Journalism Alpha Delta Pi; Collegian; Spring Week Committee; Journalism Club; Young Republicans; Greek Week Committee ELSER, BARBARA J. Springfield Elme entary and Kindergarten Education Chi Omega; Angel FIighf; Elections Commission; USG Commit nee EMERICK, MARTY J. Pittsburgh Elementary and Kindergarten Education EMRICK, ROBERT D. Easf Bangor Phy sics Alpha Chi Rho; Glee Club; AFROTC Drum and Bugle Corps; Intramurais ENGDAHL, DAVID L. Yor Architecture President, Secretary, Treasurer, Alpha Rho Chi ENGLANDg, A. DIANE Wiliiomsbur Pre-Medicol Collegian; LgAVIE; Gamma Pi Epsilon; Intromurols; Fencing Club ENGLANDER, RICHARD A. Havertown Business Administration Kappa Sigma; Finance Club; Accounting CIub; Glee Club ENGLE, FREDRICK 5., JR Lancaster usiness Administration Phi Delta Theta; Manager, Baseball; Parmi Nous; Delta Nu Alpha; Varsity S Club; Orientation Leader ENGLE, LOUISE W. Lon nsca Elementary and Kindergarten Education SeisretaryrI Delta Delta DeIta; Chapel Choir; PSEA ENLOW, LEONARD R. Cambridge Springs ENTREKIN, LINNEA D. Cootesville Concert Blue Band; Chapel Choir EPLEY, HORACE R., lll Electrical Engineering Arts and Letters Arts and Letters Alpha aChi Rho; AFROTC Dr rum and Bugler Corps; Dormitory Officer; Intro- murals; Jazz Club; Meditation Chapel ChOI EPSTEIN, EDA R. Oxford RehobiIitaIion Education Junior Resident; Gamma Sigma Sigma; HiIIeI EPSTEIN, JAY M. Mcri The Arts Beta: Sigma Rho; Art Editor, Froth; Biz Ad Bulletin; Thespians; University PO EPSTEIN, NORMAN J. Altoonu lntromurais EPSTEIN, RACHELLE J. Scotch Plains, N. J Elementary and Kindergarten Education Gamma Sigma Sigma; WRA Club; PSEA; ACEI; Hillel ERlCiSON, ROBERT E., JR. DuBo Applied Art Munulger, Football; Camera Club; LSA ERKENyS, LINDA R. FordC Rehabilitation Education Newman Club; Junior Resident ERNST, CALVIN L. Meadville Secretary, Clover Club ERRINGTON, JOHN W. DuBois Electrical Engineering ERTEL, GENE B. Montoursville 5141 Secondary Education Ag ronomy Business Administration ESHELMAN, LOIS B. Hegins Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi; Chapel Choir ESPENSHADE, LYNN E. Ardsle Secondary Education firAetgjlitation Chapel Choir; Dormitory Officer; Intramurals; History Round 0 e page 428 555, NICHOLAS J., JR Longhorns Business Administration ESSLINGER, G. BARRY Narberfh Landscape Architecture Phi Kappa Sigma; SLA; Jazz Club ESTELLE, JOAN L. Media Hom me Economics Editor, News and Views; Home Economi ICS Club; Leadership Training; WRA C1ubs;WestmInster Fellowship; Figure Skating Clu b ESTULIN, SHIRLEY A. S aron Elementary and Kindergarten Education WRA Club; PSEA; Block S Club; Hillel EVANGELISTA, ARLENE Broomoll Physical Education Theta Phi Aipha; Naiads; Intromurals; Junior Resident; Leonides EVANS, DONALD E. State College Agricultural Education Delta Theta Sigma; Gr rcI;nge 4 H Club; Dairy Exposition; Little International; Countryman; Intramural s EVANS, HERBERT J. Oil City Agricuiiurol and Biological Chemiser Phi Lambda Upsilon; President, Chess Club; Chess Team; Liebig Chemical Society EVnAyan, NILE J. Jer Physical Education Intramurals; Outing Club EVANS, REGINA E. Greenville News and Views; Iniramurais; UCA EVANS, THOMAS R. Royersford Chemical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; AIChE EVANS, YVONNE Pittsburgh Elementary and Kindergarten Education Presidce'ng, Secretory, Alpha Kappa Alpha; Women s Chorus; Junior Residenf' ozz EVERSON, GUY R. Grafton, Ohio Wood Utilization Xi Sigma Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Forestry Society; AROTC Rifle Team; lntramuruis Home EconomicS EXLER, JUDITH Philadelphia Thespians; Froth FAAS, ROBERT H. Quakero Chemical Engineermg Sigma Tau; AIChE; ASME; Outing Club; Jazz Club; Intramurals FABIANKOVITZ, MARY-ANN E. Harrisburg Art 5 and Letters Junior Resident; Orientation Counselor; Sociology Club; Secretary-Treasurer: Outign Clu b Psychology ZARKiAs, KAREN ead Delta Phi E I F Elementary and Kindergarten Education 51 EIECIions CogmiosrinIon III-ISiIIIIIEIIIonWCDIOSS Advisory Board; Freshman Handbook; FARRAND, JEAN O. Resellres, Play Psychology FARRsEpLL, GAIL McKee: P Secondary Education Tree Clu bsurazearglphgleammo Delta; Secretary, Pi Omega Pi; Froth; Accounting :ARRER, HOWARD C., ourt Industrial En in rin D 9 ee 9 Elm Tau Delta; AIIE; Soccer; Varsity S Club SEA: PATRICIA E. The? h Arts and Letters Ciueb; ORPidiInSIIcnmg Froth; Outing Club; Jazz Club; Newman Club; Zoology FEATHERS, LARRY D. HOIIIdoys bur Ph' Mu Alpha; Chapel Choir; Penn State Singers SEE, FRANK D. eifmg Metallurgy Music Education FEHNEL, HAROLD K. PI FFifISOntp Gap Agricultural and Biological Sciences FEINGOLD, ALLEN L. Lower Merio Psychology 2 mgr BEIO Tau; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Class Advisory Boards; AndrcEIIIIIII.E IOI'IS ComImission; De bat te; Orient ation Chairman; Dei phi; Wresth es! Skull and Bones; Booksto ore Commi ee; Spring We ek Tqus IQ, Soccer; StudentI Handbook; Collegian; sHillel Board; IFC n5 Ulrer, NIH tony Council; ChemistryI and Phys ic tudenf Cquncil; Urb; SDormitory Officer; Encampment; USGs Committee; JazzI n :I' 9 a page 429 :EIT, BARBARA A. 'reot Neeck, N. Y- Business Administration SeCret GOT O;u Vice- President, AWS; President, AW WS Community Council; EXch erel Business Administration Student Council; Phi hi The to; BookI roosnge; Student Handbook; Elections Commi ssion; Biz-Ad Bulletin; FELDMIhLLER MARTHA J. Piifsbu urg Elementary and Kindergarten Education F S?ELICE, ANTHONY J., JR. QSIe Collee Mathematics ' Phi; Scabbard and Blade; Quartcrdeck Society; Pi Mu EPSIIOIII' JGZZ CIUb FESTA, DANIEL E. New Kensington :ETTERMAN, ROBERT c. r Me I I I ChemIcaI EngIneerIng AlChE; Intramural: I:ICHTER, WILLIAM H. Kgsgem PsychologY COLJnCIISI ggghtflroegidgnt Kappa Phi Kappa; Men' 5 Resident Council; Pollock :ItELYI,1e ROBERT J DIS us Dairy Science aIIY Science CIub; Newman Club FWIESELER, eJANIE F. KWoiIkesBar Secondary Educaiion qu Phi; rMeditation Chapel Choir; UCA; Intramurals EILEGAQK DONALD E. Mambridg eSprin siness Administration editotion Chapel Choir; Behrend CampUS: SOCCCI' Basketball, Baseball FINE, BARBARA F. :hIIOdIelp hia IIIeI, PSEA; Folklore Sociefy; ACEI ECINE, MAXINE H Derbnmn Arts and Letters Ute; Delta Alpha Delta EEK DIANE w. I'ISfow Home Economics DGI'r SIJdZnYGaCn'EmOCIH Phi Upsilon Omicron; Angel Flight; BX; Home Economics Chemical Engineering Elementary and Kindergarten Education FINK, KARL R. Pittsburgh Chemical Engineering IPhi Gamma De Ito; Manager, Soccer; Chemistry and Physics Student Council; IFC Committee; Glee CIu b; AIChE; Blu cKey; Parmi Nous; Sc abbar d and Blade; AFROTCI Glee Club; Varsity S Club; Intramur ais FINKEL, ELLEN C. Philadelphia WRA Club; Hillel; ACEI FINNI VIRGINIA A. Pittsburgh Home Economics Alpha Ch hi Omega; President, Home Economics Student Council; Phi Up silon Omicron; St tudenf-IFocquy B6ard; Sophomore Class Advisory BI;oard Froth; Secretary- Treasurer, I FIRDA, ANDREW Elemeniary and Kindergarten Education Mechanical Engineering FISCHER, JOHN R. Pittsbur h Phi Kappa Tau; Chi Epsilon; Quarterdeck Society Chemical Engineering FISH, JAMES F. Belle Vernon Vice-President, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Zoology Club FISHBEIN, ROBERT M. New Rochelle, N.Y usiness Administration President, Vice- PreIsidenf, Secretary, Alpha Epsilon Pi; USG Committee FISHER, BARBARA J. Bloomsburg LA VIE; Froth; Leadeiship Training FISHER, CARL M. Greensburg WDFM; Rho Tau Sigma FISHER, CHARLES C. onw Unionfo IES Zoology and Entomology Home Economics Electrical Engineering Industrial Arts FISHER, CHARLES L., JR. Beaver Falls usiness Administration Tau Kappa rEpsilon; Vice President, Marketing Club; Glee Club; Meditation Cha ape eIChoi FISHER, H. NATHAN Philadelph'a Secretary, Sigma Alpha Mu; Hillel; FISHER, LAWRENCE Philadelphia Zeta Beta Tau FISHER, ROBERT M. fs and Letters Ogontz Campus: Student Council Psychology Elementary and Kindergarten Education Pottsviile Lion's Paw; Om micon Delta Kappa; Skull and Bones; Sta fion Manage e,r WDFM; President, Secretary, OSGA; Vice- President, Men's Res ide nt Coun- cil; Ne Club; President, East Halls Council; USGI Meditation Chapel Choir; Junior, Senior Class Advisory Boards; BI Key; Scab or rad nd Blade; Education u Council; ditor Monitor; Pottsville Camp us: President, I E SGA; Editor, Schuylkill Collegian; Drum and Bugle Corps FISHER, SUSAN E. Pennington, N. Gum ma Phi BefcI; Froth; Jazz Club; Sociology Club FISHMAN, nSUSAN G. Mount Vern ,N.Y Delta Phi EpsiIIon; Hillel; Elections Commission FITE, PATRICIA Abington Elementary and Kindergarten Education Pi Beta Phi; Sophomore Class Advisory Board; ACEI; Block S Club FITZ, CLAIR F., JR. Loncosfer Alpha Phi Omega; PSEA; Intramurais Home Economics Arts and Letters Secondary Education ISISI FITZER, MICHAEL A New York, NY Business Administration Investment Club FLEGAL, JANE P Chat ham N.J Sociology Club FLEMMING, GREGORY F. West Lawn Mechanical Engineering esidenf, Vice President, ASME; Pi Tau Sigma; Engineering and Architec- fure Student Council, SAE FLYNN, JOHN B. Arts and Letters McKeesport Arts and Letters FLYNN, ROBERT D. Pittsburgh Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle Club; Riding Club; Newman Club; Judging Team page 430 FOCHT, MARLIN W. haron Electrical Engineering West Hails Council; lntramurais FOGASH, KENNETH A. McAdoo Business Administration Vice-Presidenf, Alpha Kappa Psi; Treasurer, Beta Alpha Psi; Accounting Club FOLCHER, DALE F. Fort Washington Elementary and Kindergarten Education Zero Tau Alpha; Collegian; WRA Club; PSEA; NEA FOLEY, MARIGRACE M. Philadelphia Arts and Letters Chi Omega FONASH, STEPHEN J. Haverford Engineering Science Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Phi Eta Sigma; Evan Pugh Scholar FOOTE, ERMA L. Glenolden Arts and Letters Circuio Hispanico; Cosmopolitan Club; Management Club; Club Interamer ricun FORLIN, PETER E. Tamoquo Glee Club; Newman Club FORMAN, JON A. Elkins Park Players; Thespians FORTUN ES, KAYE L. Secondary Education Secondary Education Pittsburgh Business Administration FOSTER, ELIZABETH H. Red Lion Art Education Alpha Delta Pi; Collegian; Jazz Club FOSTER, JAMES P. Lebanon Electrical Engineering AIEE; Newman Club; Sigma Tau; Etc: Kappa Nu FOSTER, ROBERT B. Bradford Aero-Space Engineering FOSTER, WENDY Havertown Secondary Education Gamma Sigma Sigma; Phi Sigma Iota FOX, JAMES E. Akeley Zoology and Entomology I5161 FOX, JOHN C. Lancaster, Ohio Ceramic Technology President, Alpha Chi Sigma; President, eMineral Industries Student Council; micron lta Kappa; kul nd Bon Phi Lam a Upsilon; Keramos: President American Ceramics Society; nSeigmci Gamma Epsilon; Newman Club FRABLE, JUDITH ANN M. Nazareth Bacteriology Rod and Coccus Club; Nittany Grotto FRAGOMENI, DOMINIC R. Rochester Chemical Engineering ASCE FRANK, HERBERT S. Philadelphia Psychology Scabbard and Bladse; Vice-President, Folklore Society; Ogontz Campus: Editor, Campus New FRANKLIN, PAUL C. Pittsburgh siness Administration Vice- President, Delta Tau Delta; Traffic Court; IFC Committee; Spring Week mmit FRANKS, ROBERT 5., JR Upper Darb AUSA; Sigma Theta Epsilon FRANZREB, DOROTHY E. Psychology aston Ele memory and Kindergarten Education Chapel Choir; Leadership Training; Angel Fli gIht FRASER, DAVID 0. West Hartford, Conn. Electrical Engineering Delta Phi; Spectrum; Engineering and Architecture Student Coun cil FRAVEL, WESLEY G. Beech Creek Ceramic Technology FRAZER, DAVID G. East Brod Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau; IRE FRAZIER, LAUREL L. Butler Secondary Education Chapel Choir FRECON, MARY S. Boyeriown Applied Art Chi Omega; Pi Gamma Alpha FREDERICK, RAY C refie Id Business Administration Accounting Club FREEBAIRN, KATHRYN R. Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Chi Omega; Elections Commission FREEMAN, GORDON J. Essexville, Mic FREEMAN, NANCY 5. Westfield, N. J. Applbied Art Delta Delta Delta; AWS; SGA; Pi Gamma Alpha; Thespians; WRA Clu FREID, LINDA S. Pottsville The Arts Secretary, Players Meteorology FREIMUTH, LYNN M. Springfield Noiads; WDFM; Spectrum Business Administration page 431 FREY, MARTIN C. Havertown Beta Theta Pi; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; Lacrosse Arts and Letters FRIEDEL, WARREN W. Philadelphia '55: lntramurcls FRIEMAN, MILTON Philadelphia Business Administration Alpha Epsilon Pi; Collegian; Insurance Club; lnframurais FRIEND, FREDERICK G. Philadelphia FRITZ, nBARBARA A Potts ementary and Kindergarten Education El E3600 Delta; Collegian, PSEA; Elections Commission; Iniramurals; Newman Industrial Arts Lobor-Manugement Relations FRITZ, nBARBARA E. KUfz Ph sicol Education Sec cretoary, Lakonides; Secretary, Physical Education Student Council; WRA Clubs; lntramurais FROBERG, ROBERT W. RidiGY Chemical Engineering President, Glee Club; DuBois Campus: SGA FROST, MLINDA W. Business Administration Algh:r Phi; eAWS Judicial FRUCHTN ICHT, OCKE C. ShOhoIIa Chemistry FRY, DONNA J. Mercersburg Phi Chi Theta; Pi Gamma Mu; Freshman Handbook FRYER, SUZANNE Leec Home Economics NeWs and Views; Home Economics Club; UCA; PSEA FUHRER, WILLIAM R. Clearf fie Id Theta Delta Chi l:UHRMAN, DANIEL R. Business Administration Electrical Engineering LEbonon Electrical Engineering AIEE; IRE FULLER, ARTHUR F., JR. Glen R0ck,N Geological Sciences Al Duh Phi Omega; Dormitory Officer; North Halls Council; Fencing Team; Varsity s Clu b FULTZ, KENNETH W. Mifflinburg Forestry FOrestry Society; SAF FULSTZ, WILLIAM C. Cres Fuel Technology FUNK, CHARLES W. Business Administration Williamsburg IntchmurcIls FUNK, DOROTHY L. Lebon ' Home Economics AWS Com mrn niiy Council; Secretory, Home Economics Club; 4-H Club; UCA; Student Faculty Commi ttee FUNK, JOHN D. Kimberton Business Administration Pi Kappa Phi FURRY, JOHN L., II Loysburg Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology FYE, SUE A. Sharpsville Ge nerai Agriculture WDF F:M 4-H Club; Little International; Grange; Horticulture Club; Newman Club; Countryman GABAY, PRISCILLA S. Pluinfieid, N. J. Alpha Phi; Jazz Club GABLE, ANNETTE L. , Allentown Elementary and Kindergarten Educatlon Zeta Tau Alpha; Women's Chorus; PSEA; Outing Club GADSBY, EDWARD H. . Oreiand Business Administrohon Delta Nu Alpha GAEBLER, GUENTHER G. PO'rtstown Electrical Engineering lRE Rehabilitation Education GAERTNER, LAURENCE L., JR. Pittsburgh Phi Kappa Sigma; AIA; Baseball GAHAGEN, FRANCIS L. Elizabeth Aero-Spacc Engineering IAS; Outing Club GAIL, SANDRA B. Philadelphia ACEI; Hillel Architecture Elementary and Kindergarten Education page 432 GAITHER, VALORiS M. Riverside, Calif. GALARDI, JOSEPH E. Dickson Cify Sigma Nu; Captain, Football; Lion's Paw GALER, NAN B. Meteorology Business Administration Philadelphia Arts and Letters GALLACCIO, MARIA C. Havertown Arts and Letters Phi Mu; WDFM; Froth; French Club; Jazz Club GALLAGHER, GERALD Philipsburg Electrical Engineering Players GALLAGHER, JOSEPH H. Erie Business Administration GALLAGHER, MARY l. Bethlehem Secondary Education Alpha Sigma Alpha; Newman Club; Froth; Collegian; WRA; Outing Club GANDELMAN, VIRGINIA E. Bet Ieh Elementary and Kindergarten Education Presidenetm CEC; Collegian; Sociology Club; Hillel GANDER, JOHN E. Eri Business Administration Sigma Alpha Epsilon; IFC; Accounting Club; Wrestling GARBER, JAN W. Ashtabula, Ohio GARDNER, KENNETH L. Muncy Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; ASME; SAE GARLAND, LEAH M. Pittsburgh Elementary and Kindergarten Education Vice-Presidenf, Alpha Xi Delta GARMAN, TERRY F. Hershe Delta Phi; Glee Club; Newman Club GARNER, BARRY L. Allentown Electrical Engineering Treasurer, Model Railroad Club; Semper Fidelis Society; SAME GARRETT, THOMAS H., JR Belleville Kappa Delta Rho; Management Club GARTMAN, JEROME M. Reading Business Administration Alpha p5I on Pi; Vice- President, Investment Club; Secretary, Engineering Stude nt Council; Finance Club; IRE; WDFM GARY, LOCHRANE A. Washington, D. C. GASDA, JEANNE M. Bethlehem Arts and Letters Gamma Phi Beta; Phi Sigma Iota; LAVIE; French Club; Froth; Newman Club; WRA Clu b Chemistry Secondary Education Business Administration Agricultural and Biological Science i5171 GASTON, EVELYN V. Gettysburg Physical Education Concert Blue Band; Symphony Orchestra; WRA Clubs; Intramuruls GATES, JONATHAN H. Harvard, Moss. and LeHers President, Sigmar Alpha Epsilon; NROTC Drill Team; Quorterdeck Society; Dormitory Offic GPETES SAMUEL S. Du Medical Technology Rod and Coccus CIub GAY, DAVID R. Chatham ,.N J. In dusfrial Engineering Secretory, Theta Xi; Tennis Team; Glee Club; Penn State Singers GEARY, LAWRENCE J. Beaver Falls Tau Kappa Epsilon; Wrestling; ASCE; Intromurols GEBICKI, JOHN A. Latrobe Business Administration Newman Club; Intramuruls GECAN, JOHN S. Clairton GEDNEY, DEWAINE L., JR Civil Engineering Zoology and Entomology Wayne Arts and Letters Sigma Phi Epsilon GEESEY, IRENE M. Parkesburg Elementary and Kindergarten Education Delta Delta Delta GEHMAN, PAUL R. Ron 5 Psychology AFROTC; Glee Club GELONE, CAROLYN J. PhiIadeIphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education Angel Flight; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Dormitory Officer GENDEBIEN, WILLIAM R. Barto Wood Utilization page 433 GENETTI, RALPH A. Drums Chemistry ACS; Newman Club Chair; Skin-Diving Club GENTILE, J. RONALD Pottsville Psy holoQY Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; Meditation Chapel Choir; Jayzz Clu GEORGE, CHARLES K. Altoono Business Administration GERARD, DOUGLAS L. Greensburg Industrial Engineering Intramurals GERMAN, JOHN L. Reading Business Administration Alpha Phi Omega; East Halls Council; Phi Eta Sigm0; Accounting CIub Management Club GERSTNER, JOSEPH C. Lebanon Electrical Engineering TIM GETTIG, DAVID L. Murienvilie Mechanical Engineering ASME GETTYS, JAMES H. Arts and Letters York Dormitory Officer; Intramurals I5181 GETZ, ALLEN Altoona Elementary and Kindergarten Education Jazz CIub; Hillel GEYER, MARILYN E. Saint Marys Secondary Education Alpha Gamma Delta; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Junior Resident; LAVIE; Debate; PSEA; Newman Club; Outing Club GFROERER, MARILYN E. Pittsburgh Elementary and Kindergarten Education Zeta Tau Alpha; PSEA; ACEI; WDFM; LA VIE GIBBS, MARY L. Eoston Arts and Letters Spanish Club GIBBS, ROBERT M., JR York Business Administration AMA GIBSON, CAROLE L. Castle Arts and Letters Secretory, Alpha Gamma Delta; Pi Mu Epsilon GIEGUCZ, EDWARD G. Pittsburgh Physical Education Delta Upsilon; Newman Club; Varsity S Club; lnframurals; Baseball GIERING, LAYNE E. Clarion Hotel Administration Secretary, Beta Theta Pi; President Vice- President, Hotel Greeters; Student- Fuculty Board; Treasurer, Home Economics Student Council GILBERT, EDWARD M. Cornchls Heights Metallurgy Triangle; ASM; Spectrum GILBERT, HAROLD R., JR. Coatesvillc Psychology Jazz Club; Outing Club GILCHRIST, BEATRICE L. Galilee Physical Education A Executive Board; UCA; lnframurals; WRA Club; Wesley Foundation; Cosmopolitan Club GILISON, RICHARD H. Wcsf Hempstead, N. Y. Secretary, Phi Epsilon Pi; Golf Team; Blue Key; Froth GILL, BARBARA J. Philadelphia Ho omc Economics Secretary, Delta Zeta; Alpha Lambda Delta; Secretory, Phi Upsilon Omig- Rron;bIVice- P-rcsidont, OmiCIon Nu; Elections Commission; PSEA; ou cpu GILLESPIE, JEFFREY H. Morristown, N.J Phi Sigma Kappa; LA VIE GILLILAND, JOAN A. Pittsburgh Business Administration Business Administration Arts and LcHers Kop Gamma; Secretary, Treasurer, Freshm 0n Clo ass; Freshma an Sopho more pCIass Advisory Boards; Orientation Counselor; SGA Secretariat; LA VIE; Outing Club GILLILAND, JOHN G. Warriors Mark Agricultural Education Alpha Gamma Rho; Sigma Theta Epsilon; Dairy Science Club GILMORE, BARBARA A. Haverfown Elementary and Kindergarten Education Meditation Chapel Choir; PSEA; ACEI; Kappa Phi GILMORE, CHARLES M. ' Engineering Mechanics ASME; lntramurals; Behrend Campus: Soccer; Wrestling GILSON, CHARLOTTE R. WiIlowGrove Arts and Letters Evan Pu h 5 Cam us: La out Editoy Agontcholar; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Ogontz p Y0 GINSBUIRG, YETTA N. New C05 Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alphas Eplsilon Phi; Presi dent, Education Student Council; Secretary-Trga- SCUrer ICpCB; Sc roIIs; Pi Lam bda Theta; Editor, Monit or WS Commumty 0W1Cil; Greek Week Committee; Student Handbook; Hillel; PSEA GINTHER, BYRON H. Saint Marys JUdging Team; Dairy Science Club; AFROTC Glee Club GIOVENCO, MARY T. Levittow Psychology gamerow nClubs; SAM; Ogontz Campus: SGA; Montage; Manager. OQOMZ Om mpus New GIRARD, DAVID H. Huntingdon Valley Delta Sigma Phi; Botany Ciub; AgriculIure Student Council GIRARD, RICHARD T. Huntingdon Valley Delta Sigma Phi; Lacrosse Dairy Science Horticulture Physical Education page 434 GLASS, JOAN C. Philadelphia Secondary Education GLAZER, MICHAEL w. Philadelphia Psychology GLEANER, STEPHEN P. Ambler Secondary Education GLOVER, MARILYN L Starr Home Economics KODpac Phi; Women' s Chorus GNALL, BARBARA A. Abington Journalism GOCAL, BEVERLY M. Union City Physics GODSHALL, JUDITH A. State College GOGOLKIEWICZ, RICHARD C. Scranton AFROTC Rifle Tcum GOLDBERG, RONALD Leviito Business Administration Treasurer, Chess Club GOLDBERG, ROSALIN D M. Folsom Elementary and Kindergarten Education Forestry Secondary Education Jazz CIub GOLDBERG, SUZAN L. Fair Law -N J. Ele mentary and Kindergarten Educafion EdUCO'rion Student Council; CEC; Freshman Class Advisory Board; Jazz Club GOLDNER, ALAN R. Philadelphia Marching Band; AIChE GOLDSTEIN, BARRY S. Philadeiphio Zeta Beta Tau; Jazz Club GOLDSTEIN, EDWARD W. Philadelphia Chemical Engineering Cthisfry and Physics Student Council; Orientation CounseIor GOLDSTEIN, HOWARD KingSIOH Business Administration Editor- in- Chief, LAVIE; Beta Gamma Sigma; Sku II and Bones; Vice- Presi- n,t Omicron Delta Kappa; Jazz CIub; Hiliel; Intramurals; Encampm GOLUB, LINDA D. Allentown Elementary and Kindergarten Education Secretory, Delta Phi Epsilon; Elections Commission; Froth; Hillel GOLUBOFF, BARRY S. Elkins Park Mathematics Pi Lambda Phi; WDFM; Pi Mu Epsilon GONCGOLA, JAMES A. For Business Administration P' Lamlbdo Phi; Newman CIub; Accounting Club Chemical Engineering Arts and Letters GOODALL, NANCY H. New Cumberland Business Administration Leadership Training; Insurance Club; Froth; Block S Club GOODMAN, LINDA M. Bola Cynwyd Elementary and Kindergarten Education NEA; PSEA; Eiecfions Commission; North Halls Council; Dormitory Officer GOODMAN, ROBERTA M. Philadelphia Psychology GORDON, HELENE I. Harrisburg Art Education Vice- President, Phi Sigma Sigma GORDON, JOYCE Philadelphia Ar Is and Letters Alpha Chi Omega; Pi Gamma Mu; Order of Arfus: Spring Week Committee; Junior Resident GORDON, ROBERT W. Greensburg Theta Chi; Dormitory Officer; Pollock Council GORDON, STEPHEN P. Philadelphia Beta Sigma Rho GORENSTEIN, MARLENE 5. Philadelphia Psychology Junior Resident Council; Secretary, DARE; lntramuruls; AWS Committee; Gum a;Mu Ogontz Campus: Secretory, Hiile I Arts and Letters Arts and Letters GORGAS, JOHN M. Chombersburg Journalism GORKA, JAMES A. Union City Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology GORMAN, NANCY A. McKeesport Iemontary and Kindergarten Education E President, Alpha Sigma Alpha; PSEA; Newman Club; Young Republicans; Collegian GORMAN, PATRICK H. Saint Marys Eta Kappa Nu GORMONT, RONALD E. Lock Haven Sigma Gamma Tau; IAS GOSHKO, ANITA L. Philadelphia Inframurals; Naiods 6055, WILLIAM S. Pittsburg Dormitory Officer; AIME; West Holis Council; Iniramurals GOTTI, EDWARD W. Scotch Plains, N. J. GOULD, BARBARA E. Blue Bell Alpha Phi; Jazz Club Electrical Engineering Acro-Spuce Engineering Physical Education Mineral Economics Prc-Medical Elementary and Kindergarten Education page 435 GOULD, HELEN-KEITH Washington, D C. Arts and Letters Gamma Phi Beta; Junior Resident; WDFM; Home Economics Club GOULDING, JAMES L. Pittsburgh Delta Nu Alpha Business Administration I5I91 GOVAN, HENRY E. Olyphant Dairy Science Club; Pre-VcI Club; Intramurals GRABER, DOROTHY M. Jenkintown Elementary and Kindergarten Education Junior Resident; WRA Club; AWS Judicial GRACE, HARRY T., JR. Rushlon Mathematics Dairy Science GRADY, BERNARD E. Worminster Arts and Letters EUISAKOPDO Epsilon; Book Exchange; Scabbard and BIade; ROTC Rangers; GRAHAM, CHARLES R. Christiana Pre-Vef Club GRAHAM, EARL C. Shippingport ACS; Orientation Leade GRANTHAM, ROBERT J. Norristown Psychology Kappa Aaiph Psi; Vice- President, Druids; Varsity S Club; Track, AUSA, SGA Committee; Intromura Is GRATER, BARBARA A. Pittsburgh Medical Technology Rod and Coccus Club; WRA Clubs GREASER, JOHN W. Philadelphia ASCE; Outing Club GREEN, GAIL M. Pre-cherinary Chemistry Civil Engineering Elkins Park Rehabilitation Education GREEN, VINCENT M. Shenandoah Business Administration GREENBURG, LINDA Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA; Education Student Council GREENBLATT, DAVID T. Philadelphia Phi Alpha Theta; Secretory, Tribunal; Emerson Society GREENE, JOANNE T. Abington Elementary and Kindergarten Education Iota Alpha Pi; Hillel; PSEA; LAVIE; Thcspions GREENFIELD, JOANNE L. Rosemont Arts and Letters Newman Club; AWS JudiciaI GREENFIELD, RUSSELL M. Linosville Phi Mu Delta; Scmper Fidciius Society GREENFIELD, WALTER E. Reading Business Administration Pi Lambda Phi GREENWALD, MICHAEL L. Harrisburg Arts and Letters Treasurer, Phi Sigma Delta; Lion's Pow; Editor Student Handbook; Troa- surer, Blo okc k S Club; Androclcs; Skull and Bones; Thespians; SCCA; IF C; Orientation Leader GREGAIL, DAVID L. Houfzd Rehabilitation Education Tribunal; CNcwmcm Club GREGG, GERALD L. Fallen Timber GREGOR, GERALD F. Hazleton Newman Club; Psychology Club GREGORSKI, JOHN C. Dunmore Alpha Rho Chi GREULICH, CARL E. Lonsdole GREULICH, LINDA A. Lonsdale Elementary and Kindergarten Education Vice- President, Sigma Sigma Sigma; Women s Chorus; ACEI; EA I5201 Arts and Letters Secondary EducuIion Electrical Engineering Psychology Architecture Secondary Education GREULICH, ROBERT P. East Greenville Kappa Sigma; Accounting Club; Lacrosse GREZLAK, HENRY J. Lcncas er Chemical Engineering Phi Kappa Tau; Sigma Tau; AIChE GRIDLEY, MARY S. WeIIsviIIe, N. Y. Delta Zeta; Secretary, Sociology Club GRIFFIE, EMMITT E., JR. Pittsbur gh Chemical Engineering Omega Psi Phi; AIChE Business Administration Applied Art page 436 GRIFFIN, GEORGE G. Havertown Business Administration Secretory, Delta Tau Delta; Business Administration Student Council GRIFFITH, ELLIS J. Broad Top Dairy Science Club GRIFFITH, RAYMOND G McKee soR cks Zoology and Entomology Secretary, Treasurer, Zoology Club GRIMM, JEAN L. Johnstown Arts and Letters Alpha Delta Pi; WRA; Freshman Handbook; UCA GRINBERG, EDWIN I. Pittsburgh Business Administration President, Phi Sigma Delta, President, I;CCB Lion's Paw; Pre sied nf, An - drocles; Pre sied nf Busin ness Administration Student Counc il; Chairman, Sophomore Csloss Advisory Board; Bu usines 5 Manager, Spring Week; Delphi; Skull and Bones; Delta Sigma Pi GRISWOLD, CAROLYNE L. Msorristown, . Secondary Education ;Secrefary, Schuhpluttlers; Interlandia; Junior Resident; Cosmopolitan Clsub; Jazz Club GRITTIE, JOSEPHINE M. Agriculturai Education New Castle Elementary and Kindergarten Education Jazz Club GROBEN, RICHARD R. Mefu cenh n, N.J Arts and Letters Football; Jazz Club GROFF, BYRON D. Lancaster Mechanical Engineering Acacia; Phi Tau bSigma; Engineering and Architectural Student Council; AFROTC Glee CIu GROFF, JEANETTE E. Bethlehem ZooIogy and Entomology Vicc-Prcsidcnf, Zoology Club GROH, SUZANN R. Hershey Pro-Medicai Secretary, Treasurer, Gamma Pi Epsilon GROSS, CHARLES E. York Industrial Engineering GROSS, ROBERT B. Philadelphia Arts and Letters GROSSMAN, JOEL S. BroomuIl Pre-Medical Treasurer, Phi Epsilon Pi; Spring Week Committee; Froth; Block S Club; Senior Ball Committee GROTZINGER, JOHN E. Saint Marys Newman Club; Dairy Science Club; Judging Team GRUBB, GERALDINE M. Annv vil le FSEA; NEA; ACEI; WRA GRUBE, JAY E. Reading Psychology GUASCONI, PATRICIA V. West New York, N J NEA; PSEA GUCKEN, SYLVIA 0. Philadelphia Newman Club; WRA; Outing Club GUIDOTTI, RONALD A. tier Chemistry Phi Eta Sigma; ACS GUISER, LYNN G. Mifflintown GULLO, MARY A. State College Art Education ?;thaabPhi; Pi Gamma Alpha; Chapel Choir; AWS Community Council; GUN DEL, EDWARD W. Dairy Science Elementary and Kindeigorten Education Elementary and Kindergarten Education Elementary and Kindergarten Education Prc-Medical Pine Grove Secondary Education GURO, PATRICIA A Hellerto Elementary and Kindergarten Education ???en's nChorus; Pi Lambda Theta; PSEA; Newman Club; Alpha Lambda 6 a page 437 GUSTAFSON, ROBERT A. Nutrono Heights ASM; AIME; Jazz Club GUSTAVSON, JOHN A. Washington, D C Pi Mu Epsilon; Intromurals GUZELL, MARIE C. L'OYdeII GUZZETTI, JUDITH A. New Galilee Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Omicron Pi; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Newman Club; Outing Club; AWS Committee; PSEA GYSLING, HELEN Shc '0 1Elementury and Kindergarten Education GammaH Slilgma Sigma; Newman Club; ACE; Monitor, Collegia HAAG, RALPH C. Centerport ASME; SAE HACKENN,BERG DONALD A. Fonwo od, Vice- President, Tau Kappa Epsilon; SCCA; Intramurais HACKENDERGER, DAVID R. Mifflimown Agricultural Education Vicc- President, Alpha Tau Alpha; Agriculture Student Council HADDOCK, PETER D. BCIhlehem Mechanical Engineering Delta Upsilon HADER, LINDA E. LOng Beach, N. Y. Hillel; WRA HAEBERLE, AUSTIN M. Phiiodelphia Ogontz Campus: Captain, Soccer HAEGLEY, LOIS G. Drexel Hill Elementary and Kindergarten Education President, Secretary, Delta Gamma; Secretary- Treas s,urer Pi Lambda Theta; AthrJL Lambda Delta; Mortar Board; Chimes; Education Stud ent Council; SGA Assembly; Collegian; Orieniotion Counselor; Ponhellenic Counc il HAGELGANS, JOHN T. Metallurgy Arts and Letters Psychology Mechanical Engineering Psychology Elementary and Kindergarten Education Secondary Education Industrial Engineering Lancaster TIM; AIIE HAGER, HENRY W. Secan stry Alpha Gamma Rho; Treasurer, SAME; Treasurer, Semper Fidelis Society HAIN, RAYMOND C. Harrisburg Business Administration HAINES, MARY L. Pittsburgh Hotel Administration Zeta Tau Alpha; Home Economics Club; WRA Club HAISE, SHARON K. rie Home Economics Jazz Club; Behlend Campus: Yearbook HAKE, VIRGINIA M. Drexel Hill Business Administration Delta Gamma; Treasurer, AMA; Jazz Club; Outing Club HALDEMAN, WALTER L. Lemont Chemical Engineering HALL, GAIL V. Pittsburgh rt Education A Al ha XiD e;lto Junior Resident; Dormitory bOfficer; Elections Commission; Orientation Counselor; Jazz Club; Outing Club HALL, JAMES F. Ligonier AROTC Rifle Team; Flying Club HALL, ROBERT W. Wilkes-Borre Geological Sciences AIpha Chi Rho; Mineral Industries Student Council; Blue Band; Chess Club HALLER, PATRICIA L. Altoona Alpha Gamma Delta; Collegian; WRA HAMLEN, RONALD A. Forestry Journalism Ea sonf tony and Plant Pathology Treasurer, Vice- President, Botany Club; Agriculture Student Council HAMMOND, NELSON C. Easton Phi Eta Sigma; German Club HANAS, ANNA M. Lansford HANBY, DONALD L. Chemistry Arts and Letters Knox Agricultural Education FFA; ATA HANnCOCK, JOAN l har EIe memory and Kindergarten Education Mediciofion Chapel Choir; Kappa Phi; Leadership Training; UCA HANDWERK, LARRY W Napervillel III. Sci Vice- President, Pri Kappa Alpha; Chapel Choir; Phi Mu Alpha; IFC; Medita- tion Chapel lChI HANKINSON, JOYCE L. Home Economics Camillus, N.Y Women'bs Chorus; AWS; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Home Economics Club; WRACIu HARBACH, MARGARET M. Wyomissin Secondary Education Theta Phi Alpha; WRA Club HARLACHER, EUGENE A. Philadelphia Chemical Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma; Gymnastics Team; AIChE; Varsity S Club HARLACHER, JoANN Harrisburg HARMER, DONALD R. Stroudsburg Vice-President, Zeta Psi; ASME; AFROTC Bond Art Education Mechanical Engineering I5211 HARPER, JOHN D. Philipsburg Beta Gamma Sigma; WDFM; Management Club Business Administration page 438 HARPSTER, ELIZABETH B. Port Matilda Elementary and Kindergarten Education HARR, IRA V., JR. Latrobe Chemical Engineering HARRISON, CAROLE Englewo od, N J. Arts and Letters Sociology Club; Jazz Club; Block S Club HARRISON, KENNETH E. Druvosburg Mineral Preparation Engineering HARRISON, PAMELA A. River Edge, Home Economics Gamma hi BJefa; Student- Faculty Board; Froth; Home Econom s;CIub LA VIE; Greek Week Committee; Leadership Training; Collegian; Jazz Club HARROUN, PHYLLIS D. Media eEconomics Kappa Kappa Gamma; Angel Flight; Block S Club; Outing Colub; Jazz Club HARTEN, LEANNE Wappinger Fails, N. Y. ysicol Education Delta Zeta; Outing CIub; Naiads; Meditation Chapel Choir; PSEA; AAHPER HARTLE, DOROTHY M. Bellcfontc Campus 4-H; Grange; Home Economics Club HARTMAN, DONNA L. State College Secretary, Mu Phi Epsilon; Chapel Choir HARTMAN, HENRY F. Pittsburgh Arts and Letters Blue Band; Figure Skating Club; Jazz Club; Skin Diving Club HARTMAN, NANCY K. Danville Home Economics President, LSA; Junior Resident; Intramurais HARTNER, WILLIAM C. Home Economics Music Education Philadelphia Science HARVEY, GALE H. Saxon bur urg Prc- Veterinary Vice- President, DCIIO Theta Sigma; President, Prc -Vct Society; Trcusurcrl, 4-H Clu b; oaly Society; Agriculture Student Council; Dairy Science Club Dairy Explositio HARVILCHUCK, JOSEPH M. OIyphant Chemical Engineering HARVIN, SALLIE E. Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Kappa Alpha HARWOOD, JEROME M. Schuylkill Haven Pi Kappa Phi; Marketing Club; Intromurais; AIME HASSLER, JUDITH A. Pittsburgh Kappa Kappa Gamma; WDFM HATHAWAY, YPAULA R. Manhasscf, N. Alpha Delta Pi; YKappa Tau Alpha; Gamma Sigma Sigma I5221 Mineral Economics Home Economics Journalism HATTERS, JACQUELYN J. Laurel Gardens Alp ho Gamma Delta; Business Administration Student Council; Vice-Presi- dent, Phi Chi Theta; Angel Flight; LAVIE; Marketing Clu HAUSERMAN, DIANNE D Short Hills, N.J . The Arts Secretar Chi Om e;go Sophomore, Junior, Senior Class Advisory BoardS: Senior Orchesis; Thespians; LAVIE HAUSSMAN, MARSHA A. Springfield me Economics Ho Junior Resident; News and Views; Home Economics Siudenf-Foculty Com- mittee; AWS Committee; Young Republicans; WRA Business Administration HAVERSON, JEFFREY G. Philadelphia Business Administaiion Secretary, Phi prsilon Pi; Insurance Club; Marketing Club; Froth; Spring Week Commit ee HAVERSON, SYBIL Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education HAY, BARBARA W. GreenviIIe, Physical Education Wesley Foundation; WRA; Inframurals HAY, JEFFREY P Rea din ng Business Administration Manager, Track; Intramurals HAYDEN, BRUCE P. Hatfield Soccer HAYDUK, EDWARD R. Mount Union IES HAYES, CAROL A. Philadelphia Home Economics Club HAYES, DAVID M. Beilmore, N. Y. Business Administration Sigma Nu; Football; Wrestling; Druids; Marketing Club HAYES, THOMAS R. New Hyde Park, N. Y Physical Education Delta Tau Delia; Captain Lacrosse; Newman Club; Druids; Varsity 5 Club; Block S Club HAYS, JOHN R. Zoology and Entomology Industrial Arts Home Economics Groensbur Psychology Vice-Prcsidcnf, Sigma Chi; Marketing Club; Dormitory Officer HAYS, MARCIA E. Oil City Psychology page 439 HAZENSTAB, BARBARA A. Altoona Arts and Letters Altoona Campus: Secretary, SGA; Altoono Collegian HEADLEE, CAROL S. Gorcrds Fort Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Chi Theta; Accounting Ciub Business Administration HECKEL, DANIEL A. Pittsburgh Secretary, ASM HECKENDORN, LLOYD H., JR State College lntromurals Metallurgy Dairy Science HECKMACN, JUNE L. Swarthmo H E . Outing Ciub; Jazz Club; WDFM omc conomIcs HEFFERNAN, JOAN A. K'ng Ferry NY 5 Arts and Lciiers oc'o'ogy Club; Young Democrats; Newman Club; WRA Club HEGE, JOHN H. Independence Iow Prc-Mcdicai Scabbard and Blade; AFROTC Drill Team HEGEDUS, GEORGE S. RIcheny viII Mining Socieiw Newman Club 'F'iEil-MAN WESLEY H or Ci . EIecIrIcal Engineering S'gma Tau Gamma; WSYA; Amateur Radio Club iP'LEILVIEILi, DAVID P PI i-lgmebldzia Phi, ASME Mechanical Engineering HEINZE, GEORGE 6 Mineral Preparation Engineering BurIingIon NJ - A itmny COunciJl Phy5IcaI EducotIon HEISEIR, LEE R. Wiane . ' AngcuIturaI Educatlon Wrestling; Arnold Air Society HElSyEY, GLENN E. Palm Hotel Administration EtieEIsyTu,e mROBERT J. Ch ehle Business Administration 096' Choir; Outing Club; Intramurals :ELLRICI-I, FRED V. T35? Greenvilie Electrical Engineering Iungle; Eta Kappa Nu; AIEE; Vicc-Prcsident, Phi Eta Sigma; Spectrum :EMSTREET, LOUISE D S Ile Art Education prIng Week Committee; Thespicns HENDERSON, VIRGINIA S. S . p';3 'Igfield,v Home EconomIcs Cenfer Al Dha Theta; Co- Cho airman, Orient afion Week, Mprfgr Boa ews Jupdiciul; AWS Senate; Pre side nf, Omicron Nu; EdItorIoI Board, Fresh and Views Alpha Lambda Delta; Home tEcconomics Student Council; man CounciI; WRA; Greek Week Commit HENDRIX, DONNA J. Wayne D Secondary Educaiion e'to Zeta; Collegian HENNING, GEORGE T., JR. Shnnngtm QLOJEPG W; Men' 5 Residence Council, President, West Hailsm Council; Ones; Androc les; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Eta Sig HENNING, SUSAN YOUNG p Hiiisburgh Home Economics ome Economics CIub HERBERT, MARY L. Arts and Letters Skull Psychology T; Cc1:3iOOSLImr,Delta Ga ammo; Academics Editor, LA VIE; AWS Judicial; Edu u- Cum . Student Council; Orient ioiion Counselor; Scrolls; AWS Community 5 ; AWS Senate; Collegian; Leadership Train nin gERBERT, NANCY L. com Arts and Letters WRAm Cluig; Zoology Club ufRMAN, MELISSA L MLIEVSU Sbu Home Economics nogmgg Editor, News and Views,- Home Economics Club :FRMAN' STEPHEN w. pr'lsage'phla Business Administratiion Slenf Zeta Bf T - ' Adm ipsirotion Student Ceogncilau; Vice PreSIdcni, Rho Epsilon; Business HERMAN, THOMAS J. B A'iiiigelsif Industrial Engineering HERMAN WILLIAM J. p- MSbur Aero- Space Engineering S Tlgma Gamma Tau; Sigma Tau; President, Secretary, 1A5; AFRQTC Dr' HERMANN, WILLIAM L. B OIIImOre Business Administration T Cl'egsurer Delta Sigma Phi; Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi; AccountIng HERR, CAROLE W Columbia Phi Mu; Jazz Club Home Economics page 440 HERR, J. CARL Willow Street Agricultural Engineering Delta Theta Sigma; ASAE; Engineering Student Council HERR, ROBERT R. Quarryvilie Delia Nu Alpha HERR, SANDRA S. Syracuse, N. Y. Secfrgfary, Phi Sigma Sigma; Vice- President, Sigma Alpha Eta; Dormitory Business Administration Arts and Letters HERSEY, CATHERINE A. Easfo on Delta Delta Delta; President, IAWS; Mortar Board; Vice- President, Cwens; Alpha La mbda De Ito Ch hapei Choir; AWS Se no a;ie Pres Ied nt, AWS Fr esh- mo n Council; Chairman, Regional IAWS Convention; Encampmen Home Economics HERSEY, MARY S. Easion Home Economics Delta Delta Delta; Chairman AWS Judicial; Mortar Board; Chapel Choir; Orientation Co- ChaI rmcm Phi appu Phil;y Omicro n;Nu Cw w;cns Vjcc- Pr csi- de nt, Alpha Lambda Delta; SGA Assombl HERTZ, BARBARA L. Allentown rt Education Ilrkipma Epsilon Phi; Leadership Training; Spring chk; Student Handbook; IO HERZOG, DAVID E. Pittsburgh HERZOG, ROGER F. Churchville Civil Engineering Delta Sigma Phi; Chi Epsilon; Book Exchange; ASCE; Engineering Student Counci HESS, ALAN F. Eddystone Civil and Sanitary Engineering President, Phi Mu Alpha; Thespians; Blue Band; ASCE; WDFM; Symphony Orchestra Industrial Engineering HESS, BRUCE G. Philadelphia Alpha Kappa Psi; Blue Band Business Adminisfration HESS, CLARE E. Bridgeviile HESS, DANIEL G. Tamaquu HESS, GEORGE D. Titusville, N. J. AMS; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; lnIramuraIs HESS, NEIL E. Home Economics Industrial Arts Meteorology York Mechanical Engineering ASME; Engineering Student Council HEWETSON, MARY E. Gettysburg Alpha Delia Pi; VI Iion Cha aep eI Choir; Orientation Loader; mi ee HEYL, NANCY M. Mathematics LA E; Division of Counseling Student Council; Medita- WRA; Junior Resident; Greek Week Eri Elementary and Kindergarten Education Theta Phi Alpha; PSEA; Newman Club HEYM, HERBERT H. Newiown Square Alpha Chi Sigma; ACS; Quorterdcck Society Science I523I HIBBS, DORIS K. Upper Darby Women's Chorus HIDINGER, DAVID E. Richardsville Pi Tou Sigma; ASME HILBURN, GWENDLYN L. Easton Arts and Letters President, Go ammo Sigma Sigma; President, Vice- President LSA' President, Women's Chorus; Sigma Tau Delta; Vice President, UCA; Inier-Collegiate Chorus; Junior Resident Secondary Education Mechanical Engineering PHILDSEBRANDT, ROSEANN J. eEconomics Treasulr:r, Theta Phi Alpha; Vice- President, Riding Club; HNewman Club; Assistant Editor, News and VIews; 4- H Clu b HILEMAN, KAYE R. Hollidaysburg Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle Club; Young Republicans HILL, JOHN A., JR Kittonning HILL, JOHN R., JR. Ocean View, Del. Dormitory Officer HILL, JULIA A. Lancaster Arts and Letters Secretary, Gamma Phi Beta; Vice President, Sigma Tau Delta; Liberal Arts Iudent Council; LA VIE; Gree k Week Committee; Leaders hip Training; Alpha Lambda Delta; Dormitory Offic er HINKLE, BARRY L. HeIIam Electrical Engineering AIEE HIRST, CARL W. Sterling, Mass. IAS; Inframurols HLINSKY, ERNEST W. Architectural Engineering Elementary and Kindergarten Education Aero-Space Engineering Farrell Industrial Engineering Sigma PI HOBBS, MARY L. Georgetown aEIementary and Kindergarten Education Sigma Sigma Sigma; Gamma Simg Si;gma Junior Resident; Meditation Chu upel Choir; 4- H Clu b; Treasurer, aGronge; Judic iol HOBBS, RICHARD L. Chester, W. Va. Arts and Letters Sigma Nu; Spanish Ciub; Elections Commission; Wrestling Manager; Intramurcls page 44I HOCHBERG, ROY E. Pittsburgh General Agriculture HOCK, WINAND K. Philade!phia Zoology and Entomology Zoology Club HOCKENBROUGH, GEORGE D. Bellefonte Vocational and Industrial Education HODELL, KATHLEEN F. Pittsburgh Secondary Education Chi Omega; Spanish Club; Dormitory Officer HODGE, BARBARA J. Pittsburgh Elementary and Kindergarten Education Dormifo ory Off icer; Junior Resident; AWS Committees; intrumurais; Lead- ershIp Training; Outing Clu b HOFF, ROBERT G. Johnstown 5241 Electrical Engineering HOFFERT, KERRY D. Shillington Pi AIpha Xi HOFFMAN, BARRY P. Horticulture Haveriown Arts and Letters Treasurer, Delta Upsilon; lntramurois HOFFMAN, BETTY J. Lynbroo ok N. Y. Arts and Letters Alpha Epsilon Phi; Sociology Club, Figure Skating Club HOFFMAN, DENNIS Chester Science HOFFMAN, EARL 8., JR. Highspire Business Administration Pi Kappa Phi; Basketball; Varsity S Club; Druids HOFFMAN, ELIZABETH J. Melrose Park rfs and Letters Vice- President, Sigma Delia Tau; Book Exchange; AWS Judicial; Spring Week Committee; WRA; Hillel; LAVIE HOFFMAN, JOHN D. Middleburg Hoi elAdministrution Sigma Pi Eta; Glee Club; Blue Band; Vice- President, Hotel Greet Iers HOFFMAN, MARJORIE L. Clark, N. J. Arts and Letters Alpha Delta Pi; Gamma Sigma Sigma; WRA Club; Players; UCA HOFFMAN, PETER G. Floral Park, N. Y ussine sAdministration Tre asure r, Pi Ka appa Alpha; Spring w?ack Committee; AUSA; Finance Club? Intramurais; Jazz Club; Newman Club HOFFMAN, RONALD R. Egypt Industrial Arts Iota Lambda Sigma; IES HOGE, CHRISTA M. Hopew e,II N.J Secretary, 4- H Ciub; Phi Chi Theta HOGG, WILLIAM P. McDonald Electrical Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda HOLL, ANITA C. River Edge, NJ Secondary Education Vice- President, Zeta Tau Alpha; Collegian, lntramuruls; WRA Cl;ub AWS HOLLER, HELEN L. Farrell Secondary Education HOLLINGER, DALE W. Y Business Administration ork Business Administration Alpha Kappa Psi; Accounting Club HOLLMAN, MARY R. Johnstown Chi Omega; Thespians HOLLOD, BERNARD J. Arts and Letters Freeland Mechanical Engineeiing HOLM, ERIC K. Upper Darby Zoology and EntomologY Alpha Zeta; Coaiy Society; Agriculture Student Council HOLMAN, EMMETT L. Wynnewood Physics Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Pi Sigma HOLMQUIST, RICHARD A. Hoveriown Chemical Engineering AIChE; President, Sigma Theta Epsilon HOLT, CHARLES F. Philadelphia HOMeA, SUSAN J. Aero-Space Engineering SAW? C Elementary and KindergorIen EducaIion 0mmunin Council; Junior Resident; Leadership Training; InIramurols is'itONTZ, RICHARD B. roudsburg ArIs and L . eIIers P' KODDG Alpha; InIramurols EOOVER, BRYAN M. Pirisona ' Business AdministraIion ODDG PhI; DeIIa Nu Alpha SOVOVER, GRETCHEN J Pr Elementary and KindergarIen Education esidenI Treasurer, ACEI; Vice- PresidenI, CEC; PSEA; InIramurals HOOVER, MARGERY E. Pittsbu ugr Arts and Letters page 442 IPIIOPKINS, DENNIS M T:ICIrI River, N. Y. Electrical Engineering eta Delta Chi; Football; Orientation Counselor; State SporIs Car Club HORLACHOER, LYNDA 5. Warren, 0h Alpha Xi Delta; Student Handbook; WRA; English CIub :IORN,Q1ELIZABETH A. S'tctrSebtUrgh K Sec ondary EducoIion cry, a 0 Al h Th I SODhomore Ciggs Adaisgry Beogids Cwens; Meditation ChapeI Choir; Freshman, UORNBECK, ANN K. FEED... Elementary and Kindergarten Education A; NEA; Women';sChorus Dormitory Officer; Judicial EOROWITZ, ARLENE F hiladelp Elementary and KindergarIen Education OirCe- President, DeIIa Phi EpsiIon; Vice-President, IRC; Junior Resident; IenIoIion Leader; Folklore Socier :ORVrAlTH, GERALD J SiIIsburh Business Administration Igmq Nu; Blue Band :IQRWITIZ, ELLEN R. Jhiladeph epl Arts and LeIIers Unior Resident; Collegian; Froth; WUS; Hub CommiIIees; WRA Club HOSTETTER, REBECCA M. LMillersyI viHe Physical Education n0k0ni des; WRA; Naiads; Student Major CIubs; Junior ResidenI; UCA; OuIs 9,-Club Young Republi cans EOTCHKhISSI, SIDNEY R Sake WorI h, Arts and LeIIers ECFeIary- -Treasurer, Emerson Society; Junior ResidenI; OuIing Club :OUCK WILLIAM M Uerc Ic k Engineering Science G; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Tau; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi HOUGH, DEAN M. Erie Secondary EducoIion . Civil Engineering Ouhng Club; ASCE HOUSER, JUDY G. SIGIe College 9. Gamma Alpha; Figure Skating Club HOVERMALE, SUSAN E. SIOIe CoII Ieeg HOWARD, THOMAS P. Kane Art Education Secondary Education . Secondary Education Phi Mu DeIIc HOWARD, VIRGINIA L. Horrisbur French Club; WRA Clubs; UCA HOWARTH, CHRISTINE A xVYncoI e EI IemenIary and Kindergarten EducuIion :6 PresidenI, Alpha Gamma Delta; Ice Skating CIu b HOSWE, ELIZABETH J. Secondary Education 590 ArIs and LeIIers eCr reIaVii'y, Sigma Sigma Sigma; Alpha Lambda DeIIaI Pi Gamma Mu; English CIUb; De ebote; CosmopoliIon Club I HOWELL, JOELLA F. rushington, D. C. Arts and LcIIers ODDO Kappa Gamma; Collegian; Book Exchange; Leadership Training HOYT, MARILYNN J. LancasIer HRACH, ELAINE R. PiIIsburgh Alpha Delta Pi; Froth; English Club; Jazz Club HUBER, BARRY E. EIemenIary and Kindergarten Education Secondary Education Yo rk AppIiedArIs Vice- PresidenI, Alpha Rho Chi; Pi Gamma Alpha; Block S Club; LA VIE HUBER, NANCY J. TeIfor Bacteriology Rod and Coccus Club HUESTER, GRETCHEN L. Cononsbur Home Economics KO 000;: Alp a Theta; H,Freshmcm Sophomore, Junior Class Advisor ory Boards; Secretary- Treasurer, Heom Le oder; Phi Upsilon Omicron Economics Student Faculty Board; Orientation HUGHES, G. NANCY Maplewood, NJ Art Education Mortar Boalrd; PresidenI, Chimes; UCA; Education Student Council; Alpha Lambda Del Ia; Pi Gamma Alpha; PI Lambda Theta; ISA; Leonidas; AWS; MonItor HUGHES, MARILYN J. PotIsviIle Pi BeIa Phi; HoIeI GreeIers HUGUS, FRANK R. Franklin AMS HULBURT, BRUCE R. Saint Marys AIEE HULTMAN, BRUCE A. mical Engineering Kan Che giCiEZy PresidenI Phi Mu Delta; ASCE; NROTC Drill Team; Quarterdeck oc HUMMEL, DONALD F. PoIIsviIIe HUMMER, JAMES R Bloomsbur Treasurer, Sigma Tau Gamma HUMMER, PAUL F., II He esr seyh Kappa Delta Rho; Delta Nu Alpha; Golf Team HUMPHREY, MARTHA 5. Wilmington, DeI Kappa Alpha Theta; ChapeI Choir; Naiads HUNDZIENSKI, JANET C. Canonsburg English Club; Newman Club HUNT, JAMES A. Aliqui Alpha Rho Chi HUNT, KENLEY H. WiIIiamsburg Insurance Club Home Economics Meteorology Electrical Engineering Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology Physics Business AdminisIraIion ArIs and LeIIcrs Secondary Education ArchiIecIuraI Engineering Business AdminisIroIion page 443 HUNT, NANCY B. piffs bur gh El ementary and Kindergarten EducaIion Secretary, Zeta Tau Alpha; LAVIE; PSEA; Symphony OrchesIra I5251 HUNTER, JANET M. Williamsburg Pi Beta Phi HUNTINGTON, THOMAS S. State College HUPPER, RICHARD D. Mechanicsburg Secondary Education Sco bbord and Bio de, Men 5 Residence CounciI; President, North Halls Coun- cil; President, United Student Fellowship HURAYT, GERALD Farrell Chemistry Phi Eta Sigma HURLEY, FRANCIS X. Lyndhurst, N. J. Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Gamma Tau; Block S Club HURWITZ, BARBARA A. Kingston Phi Sigma Sigma HUSK, CAROLYN L. State College Outing Club; WRA Club HUTTON, PHYLLIS D. Hummelstown Is and Letters Alpha Phi; AWS Judicial; Encampment; Collegian; Alpha Lambda Delta; Sigma Tau Delta; Elections Commission Elementary and Kindergarten Education Business Administration Aero-Space Engineering Elementary and Kindergarten Education Arts and Letters IGLESIAS, ANN M. Bethlehem Rod and Coccus Club; Newman Club IRVINE, GEORGE A. Philadelphia Business Adminisiration Vic ce- P-residenf, Beta Theta Pi; Druids; Soccer; Varsity S Club; IFC; Dormi- tory President; West Halls Council IRWIN, JAMES J. Medicai Technology Fayetteville Agricultural and Biological Chemistry Lacrosse ISAACSON, BARBARA R. Maplewood, J Secondary Education Phi Sigma Sigma; Chimes s, USG; Orientation Counselor; USG Committee; Education Sfude nf Council; Alpha Lambda Delta; Encampment; Freshman, Sophomore Class Advisory Boards ISAACSON, ROSALIE New Yo rk, N.Y Art Education Thespians; WRA; Leadership Training IHSOHWLER, HAROLD L., JR. Pre-Medical Acacia; Orientation Counselor; Intramurals ISHLER, H. RICHARD, JR. State College Business Administration Treasurer, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Student Handbook; IFC; Finance Club ITLE, GARY L. LoreHo Dairy Science Dairy Science Club; Rod and Coccus Club JACK, ELIZABETH E Oil Cit Home Economics Kappay Ka appu Gamma; Cw w;ens President Alpha Lambda Delta; Vice- President, Hom Economics Studc nt Council; AWS Community Council; Omicron Nu; Phi Upsilon Omicro JACOBS, HILDA W. Harrisburg Arts and Letters Alpha Gamma Delta; WDFM; Froth JACONSKI, ROBERT J. Bethlehem Forestry Forestry Society; Outing Club JAGERS, KATHLEEN R. Clemenfon, N. J. Psychology Phi Mu; Collegian; Leadership Training; Psychology Club; Inframurals JAMES, JOHN C. State College President, History Round Tobie; Phi Alpha Theta JAMESON, DONALD M., JR. Pittsburgh Phi Kappa Sigma; lnfromurols; Lacrosse JANOWSKI, DIANE Arts and Letters Engineering Mechanics Erie Secondary Education Treasurer, Phi Alpha Theta; Jazz Club 5261 JAeNTZER, RICHARD W Business Administration Selcretary, Sigma Pi; Investment Club; Finance Club; Baseball; Froth; SAM JARICK, BARBARA M. azleton Business Administration Marketing Club; Newman CIub JASS, STEPHEN L. Philadelphia Business Administration JEFFRIES, RICHARD H. Harrisburg Pre-Medicoi Alpha Chi Sigma; President, Chemistry-Physics Student Council; ICCB JENKINS, CAROLYN E. Boothwyn Sigma Sigma Sigma JENNINGS, MARY L. Elkins Park Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Phi; Angel Flight; Block 1'5 Club PsychologY page 444 JIMIRRO, JUDY C. Hurrisbur Arts and LefferS Kappa Kappa Gamma; Cheerleader; Spring Week Committee; Thespians JINDRA, FRANK H. Lawrence Business Administration JOBSEN, PHYLLIS M. Wynnewood sical Education Treasu urer La ko onides; President, WRA Clubs; Vice- President, Officials Club; Physical Education Student Council JOHNS, MARTHA E. Poitsville e Economics Zeta Tau AIpha; WDFM; Jazz Club; Nittany Grotto; Outing Club; Medifa- fion Chapel Choir JOHNSON, CARL G. Altoona Poultry Husbandry Delta Theta Sigma; President, Poultry Club; Agriculture Student Council JOHNSON, DAVID H. Nottingham Pre-Vet Club; Agriculture Student Council JOHNSON, KATHERINE V. Bradford Arts and Letters Kappa Delta; Art Co- Editor, LAVIE; USG; Angel Flight, Junior, Senior Class Advisory Boards; Thespiuns; USG Secretariat; Chairm man, Traffic Cour ; Co- ditor, Penn 0 e oma n, Enca mpmeni , WRA Club; Elections Eommissioner; Behrend Campus: Editor, Yearbook; Secretory, SGA JO 22 lub Pre-Veterinory JOHNSON, LARRY V Girard Physics Concert and Marching Blue Band; TribunaI; Dormitory Officer JOHNSON, MARVIN H. Philadelphia Blue Band; History Round Table Secondary Education JOHNSON, RICHARD L. e ia Civil Engineering ASCE; Flying Club; Iniramurols; Basketball; Outing Club JO,HNSON ROBERT G. Business Administration Arllpha Tau Omega; SGA; Finance Club; Baseball; Soccer JOHNSON, ROBERT M. BeaverT Business Adminisircxfiof'I Aip u;Omega President, Finance Club; Business Administration SfU' den? aCounciI; Delta Sigma Pi; Greek Week Commi Nee JOHNSTON, ROY H. Mer - Soccc:rr;s::;? Agricultural Education JOHNSTON, RUSSELL W NoErri sowt ' EIecfrIcal Engineering JOEHNSTONE, DORN K. Pittsburg PhI Kappa Sigma; Head Manager, Football :OHNSTONE, RICHARD 0. once ' phi Em Sigma Alp Physms JOHNSTONE, ROBERT E. NEW Kensin I'on VICe- -Presidenf, Chi Epsilon; President, ASCE; Phi Eta Sigm JONES, BONNIE F. Bentleyvilie Alpha Gamma Delta JONES, CHESTER 8., JR Shippensburg Accounting CIub JONES, RICHARD J Business Administration Sanitary Engineering Psychology Business Administration Siee Mechanical En 'neer'n PiKUDODCI Phi g' I g gSONES, SAMUEL W., iii reensbu W9 Electrical Engineering Wesley Foundation JONES, SARALEE EUCk'tham Home Economics GDDO Phi JORCZAK ALAN D , . NeWtOWn Business Administration Phi Delta Theta; Glee Club NULlIstOIE; PETER G. s ewK Electrical Engineering CObbard and 0Blade; NROTC Band page 445 JUNAs, ROBERT A 'SJOzlecm Journalism ec Cretory, CIlleIpr'Ia Delta Sigma; WDFM; Collegian; Alpha Phi Omega; JOIJrnolism JUNEWICZ, WALTER J PhIlCJcIelphia Arts and Letters JUNKER, DUANE G MCKeespo usiness Administration fecre Orv, rTreasurer, Chi Phi; President, Insurance Club; Business AdmInIs- ration Student Counci :Usnan, ANN L., II 056m A lied Ari Froth PP KAAS, LAWRENCE M. xfrguiem Clin,N . . Mining Engineering SOMEiE I,or The Min ning Newsletter, President, Vice- Preside nf, Min nin CIEYY' Minei'ol Industries Student Council; Newmo on Club; Nittany Grotto KABAT, rMICHAEL B. Wilke5430r Business Administration KAHN, NGJREGORY R Veror. Business Administration gerESidgnf NPhi Sigma Kappa; FrateInity Editor, Scheduling Editor, LA VIE; e:CI'eIary DeII'a Sigma Pi; Blue Key; Alpha Phi Omega; Intramuruls KAIN, SANDRA L Eingsville, Md. Arts and Letters ' Gamma Mu, iKappa Phi, AI ha Lambda Delia; Infer-Varsity Christian FellOWShip; Sociology Club; OutinngIu b KAMENs, AARON Philadelphia 5'9 ! Alpha Mu, Hillel; Accounting Club KAMENs, KAREN M. YOnke ers N..Y 5'9 ! Delta Tau; HiIIel KAMIN, JANET D. Eeposif, N. Y. Secondary Education hi Alpha Theta; ICG; Junior Residenf; WRA; Gamma Sigma Sigma Business Administration Elementary and Kindergarten Education KANDLE, DIANE P. Philadelphia Secondary Education Junior Res ide n;f Treasurer, History Round TobIe; Jazz Club; Orientation Leader; Phi Alpha The KANE, ALLAN P. Rochester, N. Y. Alpha Phi Omega; Forestry Society KANE, BARRY J. Green sbu Business Administration Accounting Club; HiIIeI KANTIER, VALERIE A. E ton Forestry Arts and Letters USG Committee; WRA Clubs KAPINUS, BERT W. McKeesporI TIM; Collegian Business Administration KAPLAN, EVELINE New Yor k, N. Y. Delta Phi Epsilon; Hillel; Jazz Club Art Education KAPLAN, JUDITH A. Williamsporf Sigma Alpha Eta; Skin Diving Club KAPLAN, LYNNE M. Scorsdale, N Arts and Letters Sigma Delta Tau; Secretary, Treasurer, French Club; Student Handbook Elementary and Kindergarten Education KAPLAN, ROBERT Beliefonfe Psychology KAPUSTIN, FLORA M. Philadelphia Zoology and Entomology Gamma Sigma Sigma; Hillel; Jazz Club KARDOS, MARY C. State College Cwens; ho Lambda Delta; Orientation Leader; Intramurols Medical Technology Newman Club; Rod and Coccus Club; KARLIK, EDWARD T. Mountainside, N. J. Alpha Tau Omega; Baseball; Alpha Delta Sigma KARLIK, JUDITH A. Irwin KARN, JOSEPH J. Kulpmont Moth Club; ASME KASHATUS, JOHN J., JR Glen Lyon Intramurals; Newman Club KASPRACK, GARY M. Journalism Arts and Letters Mechanical Engineering Physical Education Export Secondary Education Newman Club KASTEN, JOAN C. New York, N. Y. Folklore Society KASUN, JOHN R. Pittsburgh Business Administration Treasurer, Alpha Chi Rho; DeIth Nu Alpha; Marketing Club; Manogerncn In Club; Jazz Club; Intramurals KATINSKY, SANDRA E. Philadeiphia sand Letters Vice- Pres si dent Sec retary, Jazz Club; Encompmcni; Block S Club; HilleI; Players; Thespians; Sigma Alpha Eta; USG Committee Psychology 5271 KATZ, HARRY J. Melrose Park KATZ, JOAN R. Arts and Letters Johnstown Arts and Letters Phi Sigma Sigma KATZ, JOEL Philadelphia Business Administration KAUDERMAN, SARAH A. Williamsporf condary Education Se Delta Zeta; Collegian; Junior Resident; English Club; lntramur dis KAUFFMAN, GRETCHEN K. State College sand Letters Secretc cry, Pi Beta Phi; WRA; Secretary, Physical Education Student Council; Treasurer, Lokonide 5 page 446 KAUFFMAN, MARVIN M. Pittsburgh Business Administration KAUFMAN, LoMAR G. Shaft Business Administration Accounting Club; Management Club KAUL, GARY F. Livingston, N. J. KAULFUSS, ERNEST J. Bethlehem Arts and Letters President, Sigma Chi; Wrestling Manager; Bridge Club KAURIC, CHARLES E. East McKeesporf KEARNEY, HELEN R. Harrisburg Psychology Scrolls; Thespions; AWS Judicial; Junior Resident; Orientation Counselor; Jazz Club, SGA Commi Nee KEATING, DOUGLAS J. Secondary Education Mechanical Engineering Trucksviile Journalism Zeta Psi KECK, LELAND S. Collegeville Agronomy Sigma Alpha Eplison KEEFER, E. LOUISE Lewistown Arts and Letters Kappa Alpha Theta; Freshman Class Advisory Boar d; Orient ation Leader r; Alpha Lambda Delta; Chapel Choir; AWS Judicial; Meditation Chapel Choir; Elections Commiss on KEEN, JOEL R., JR. Havertown Pi Lambda Phi; Lacrosse; Accounting Club KEIPER, MARSHA A. Johnstown KEISTER, ELIZABETH O. Turtle Creek PSEA Business Administration Physical Education Elementary and Kindergarten Education KELLER, WILMA C. Pittsburgh Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA KELLEY, CAROL A. Smethporf Secondary Education Delta Ze to; Medi iotion Chapel Choir; Division of Counseling Student Coun- cil; Marketing Club; Daily Collegian KELLY, DENNIS E. Centerville Sigma Tau Gamma i5281 Electrical Engineering KELLY, DONOVAN B. Erie Geological Sciences Outing Club; Behrend Campus: Editor, Icarus KrELLY, FRANCES E. Arts and Letters lBSA; nSpring Week Committee KELVIN, CAROL A. Great Neck, N. Y. Arts and Letters Secrketary, Alpeha Epsiion Phi; Alpha Lambda Delta; Orientation CounselOi'i Bkoo Excha ang KEMERER, NORMAN J. Jeannette Electrical Engineering North Halls Council; IRE; AIEE; Electrical Engineering Society KEMMERER, DONALD R. Quokertown Lambda Chi Alpha; AFROTC Drill Team KENAGY, DONALD A. Huntingdon Valley Ceramic Technology President, Secretary, Phi Mu Delia; Sigmq Tau; Presid enf, Sigm 006 mm0 Epsilon; Phi Lo mbda Upsiion; Keramos; Phi Eta Sigma; CollegiumAmericO?1 Ceramic Soci Ief y KENEMUTH, KAY J. Physical Education on Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Lambda Delta; Collegian KENT, ANNE D. Boothwyn Applied Art Sigma Sigma Sigma; Outing Club; Sociology Club; WRA Club KIENT, DOUGLAS B tizt Animal Husbande Tlreasurer, Block and Bridle Club; Judging Team; Blue Band KENT, JANYCE A. Allentown Elementary and Kindergarten Education Outing Club KEOUGH, SUSSAN M. Hopkinton, Mos Art Education Alpha Gamma Delta; UCA KEPLER, GEORGE D.,J Pinegrove Mi Sigma Alpha Epsilon KERKESLAGER, ELLWOOD R. Jonesfown Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi KERNAZITSKAS, WILLIAM D. Pittston Electrical Engineering AIEE KERR, MATTHEW L. Wesieyville ASME KETTERER, KENNETH C. Quokertown Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho; Block and Bridle Club; AFROTC Drill Team KEYS, ALBERT S. Steelton Business Adminis'trafion Treasurer, Omega Psi Phi; Accounting Club; Jazz Club Arts and Letters Mechanical Engineering page 447 KIELT, NELSON J. River Edge, .J. Meditation Chapel Choir; Jazz Club; LA VIE KILBORN, ROBERT 8., JR. . CampH ill Journal!5m Secretary, Delta Upsilon; WDFM; Sigma Delta Chi; Collegian; intramuralS Labor-Munugement RelationS KINDIGS,I ROBERT A Le wisb Arts and Letters KiNDI:rY DAVID A Ph' '- ' lladelphIa Chemical Engineering KING, CHARLES A. Douglassville Phl Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu KING, ROBERTA S. Laurelion, N. Y Philosophy Club; La Critique; AWS Committee; Hillel KING, RONALD W. SpringerId, VI. A5; Intramurols KINKEAD, JOHN C. Cleorfi eld Slgmo Chi K'NNAN, DONALD P. Derr Electrical Engineering Psychology Engineering Science Business Administration Bio l ' Animal Husbandry u and BrIdIe Club; Newman Club; lnIramurols KINNAN, WILLIAM R. Chio Ph Business Adminisirmion I; Dormitory Officer; Marketing Club; Management Club; lntromurols EINSLERb BARBARA E. WpislirCDIubm Secondary Education K'NTZ, JOHN J. MC shells Creek I A I d Alpha Rho Chi pp 1:: Art KINTz, gLAWRENCE L. Greensbur Science COHCerI Blue Band; Marching Blue Bond IEEIRKEY,rk WILLIAM M. AIMEQP ePI Business Administration I3 a Sigma Phi; Delta Sigma Pi; Accounting Club K'iSIEL, JO-ANNE G. The RehobiIifotion Education 010 Phi Alpha; Young Republicans; Jazz Club; Hotel Greeters SISTER, MERLIN R. A2510 ; Dairy Science 0 Zeta D S RepUbiicans Ingliiraiinuficincc Club; Red and Coccus Club; 4- H Club; Young EITZMILLER FRANK D. Tferr'SbI-tirg Business Administration osur Phi Sigma Kappa; Beta Alpha Psi' Delta Si ma Pi; Golf Team; ACCOLIaneirng Club; UCA; Intramural: A g fLiANCHAR, JAMES E. Prwm Zo ology and Entomology Niftgiiwingrgaogfs Car Club' Zoological Society; Agriculture Siudcnt Council; KLEJMAN, HELENA P. PIIIsburgh Psychology 0th KLEPPINGER, ROBERT D. B Peihlehem La bor Management Relations 'eSlanf, Management Club; Business Administration Student Counc iI ELIMEK, FRANCES A. K Elementary and Kindergarten Education QPDO Delta; PSEA; Elections Commission ITQINGEL, JOHN D. A'IUsviIle Business Administration Ccounting Club; Chess Club; Nittony Grotto KLINGER, KENNETH A. Valley View Chemistry KLINGHOFFER, EDWARD M. CKeespo ort Secondary Education NEA; PSEA; IntramuraIs; Dormitory Oificer KLINK, MARY L. SOmerset Gamma Sigma Sigma; WRA; WDFM; UCA ELOCK,6 JOSEPH w elle f0 Business Administration ACCOLInIing Club Secondary Education KLOSS, ROBERT M. Eric Psychology AIM KLOTSAS, WILLIAM H. Philadelphia Mechanical Engineering ASME; L'Alliance Francoise page 448 KNELLER, CHARLES E. Philadelphia Pi Kappa Phi KNESTRICK, JAMES L. Washington KNOLL, SUZANNE J. Allentown Beta Sigma Omicron; Home Economics Club; Gamma Sigma Sigma KNOPF, CHARLES E., JR. Jenkintown Phi Gamma Delta KNORR, JEFFREY B. Business Administration Psychology Arts and Letters Business Administration Berwyn Electrical Engineering Vico-Prcsident, Theta Xi; IFC KOBRICK, THOMAS E. HachIon ASME KOBUS, REGINA E. Chester Jo Vice-Prcsident, Theta Phi Alpha; Thcspians; Froth; WRA Clubs; Newman Club; Freshman Handbook KOCH, EDWARD N. Mechanical Engineering urnulism Business Administration Pittsburgh Treasurer Segrciaryl Phi Kappa Psi; Sophomore Class Advisory Board; Be In AIpIia Ps: KOCH! ELENA M. Allentown Psychology Alpha Sigma Aipha; LA VIE; Outing Club; WRA Club; IRC; UCA KOCH, GARY M. New Ringgold Ho ulturo Treoqsulwcr Horticultuge Club; Secretary, Pi Alpha Xi; Meditatiin CIIrIpcl ,BIo ck S Clu KOCH, RICHARD A. Philadelphia Business Administration KOCHER, DAVID A. Williamsport Arts and Letters Block HS Club; Chapel Choir; IRC Phi Kappa Psi; Elections Commission; KOCHER, ROBERT C. Jim Thorpe Physics Chapel Choir; Nittony Grotto KOCUR, THOMAS E. Metallurgy Pottstown President, Treasurer, Phi KcI oppo Theta; Leadership Training; IFC AFROTC Cul DrilchcIm; ASM; AIME; Intromurals; Newman KOEBLIN, EVELYN B. Sccfelfory, Delta Delta Delta; Angel Flight; Thcspions KOHL, JOAN C. Myerstown KOHUT, JOANNE A. Springiield Delta Gamma; Collegian; Monitor Elementary and Kindergarten Education Art Education Elementary and Kindergarten Education 5291 KOJUNDIC, MYRA A. Ciairton Secondary Education Vice- President Kappa Delta; Chimes; Phi Alpha Theta; Greek We ek Com- mittee; Spring Week; Debate, Orientation Counse or; Dormitory Office er; WDFM; Delta Alpha Delta; Sophomore Class Advisory Board; West Halls Council KOLB, GERALD E. Springs Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering President, Secretary, PNG Society; AIME; Manager, Baseball KOLLAR, JUDITH B. c J. Psychology Alpha Omicron Pi; Thespions; Orientation Leader; Junior Resident; ACE; Ogontz Campus: Cheerleader Belles LeHr rse KOPALA, CONRAD Lebanon Electrical Engineering IRE; Electrical Engineering Society KOSINSKI, SYLVIA L. Ridgwoy Newman Club KOSKO, JOHN R. Greensburg Kappa Delta Rho KOSTE, JANET N. Shiilingfon Angel Flight KOTTCAMP, HARRY L. Y Home Economics Mechanical Engineering Home Economics ark usiness Administration Theta Delta Chi; Vice-President, Parmi Nous; Soccer; Orientation Counselor KOVALESKI, MARY ELLEN Glen Lyon Art Education Kappa Delta; Froth; Thespians; Intramurais KOZIELEC, JOHN A. Hoisopple Business Administration KOZIOL, GARY J. Beaver Falls Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Tau; iRE; Newman Club KRADEL, SUZANNE B. Bethlehem KRAFT, ROBERT L. State College Theta Xi; Management Club Journalism Labor-Managemcni Relations page 449 f KRAJACK, G. RONALD East McKeesporf Newman Club; lntrcmurals; Dormitory Officer; Skin Diving Club Science KRAMER, FRANCIS J. Wilkes-Barre Pi Tau Sigma; ASME; SAE; Newman Club Mechanical Engineering KRAUS, ROBERT J. Philadelphia Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Society; Management Club; Newman Club KRAUSE, ROBIN G. Crucible Secondary Education Chapel Choir KRAUSS, LEONARD I. Union N. J. Industrial Engineering Alpha Phi Omega; Editor- in- -Chief, La Critique; Debate; Androcles; Colles gian; Encampment; lntramurals; Jazz Club; AilE KRAWCZYK, EDWARD J. Philadelphia Theta Delta Chi i5301 Industrial Engineering KREIDER, GLEN D. Cleona Vocational Industrial Education Chapel Choir; Sports Car Club KREIDLER, ROLLAND E. Lock Haven Mechanical Engineering Blue Band KREN, CAROL A. Irwin Home Econon'lif-s Home Economics Club; lntramurals KREWSON, DAVID 5. Philadelphia Arts and Letters Beta Theta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Chapel Choir; Pershing Rifles KRICK, MARGARET L. Wayn e Elementary and Kindergarten Education Secretary, Delta Gamma; Secretary, Panhellenic Council; Secretary, PSEA; Block '15 Club KRIEBEL, EUGENE T. Gilbertsville Arts and LeitefS Sigma Pi KROLL, F. RICHARD Camp Hill Physics President, Pollock Council; ViceAPresident, Sigma Pi Sigma KROMMENHOEK, KATHRYN A. Palisades Park, J WRA Clubs KRON, GERALD J Mount Kisc . Y. Aero-Space Engineering Secretory, Theta Chi; Rifle Team; AFROTC Drill Team; Arnold Air SocieW KROPP, HARRY B. State College Phi Sigma Iota; Kappa Phi Kappa; Spanish Club KROUSE, RICHARD S. Johnstown Ceramic TechnolofJY Chi Phi; Treasurer, American Ceramics Society; Secretary, Keramos; Tennis? intramurals Physical Education Secondary Education KROW, PAUL A. McKeesporf Business Administra'fion President, Block SH Club; Thespions; Spring Wee VVDFM unior, Stan ?r Prom Committees; Stu dent Han dbo 0k; Freshmoym kSophomore,J Junior CIC'55 Advisory Boards; Vice- Chairman, University Fort KRUCZEK, ALBERT L. McKeesport Business Administration Insurance Club; Judicial KRUG, hLOIS M. Narbe Elementary and Kindergarten Education Vice- Prehsident, Delta Zeta; Collegian; PSEA KRULL, MARILYN B. Saint Clair KRUMBOLDT, LINDA S. Upper Darby Elementary and Kindergarten Education President, Kappa Alpha Theta; Cwens; Education Studen i Counci;i 300k Exch h;unge Freshman, Sopho omore Class Advisory Boards; Orientation Coun' selor; Miss Penn State ; Panhelicnic Counci I KRUT, VIRGINIA A. Secondary Education PifbeUFQh Business Administraii0n KUBA, DAVID M. Northampton Secondary Educafion Alpha Chi Rho; Football KUHL, JAMES E. Erie Electrical Engineering AIEE; WDFM KUHL, JUDITH M. bWit: ColIe e Collegian; PSEA; Skating Club KUNKLE, JOYCE D. AnnvIIIe En l' h . Arts and Letters 9 '5 CiUbi Women's ChoruS KUNKLEMAN, CAROL F. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Ergsdident, P' Bt Ho ome Economics I cf 0 Phi; Managing Editor Collegian; Theta 5i ma Phi; Ne EnWmc CI I;ub Outing Club; Home Economics Ciu l g KUNSErLMAN, HOMER E LEQCth . . . AI iECh Chemical EngIncerIng :EEPPINGER, JOLI L. J Oppa Alphi: Theta Freshman Clas EAementary and Kindergarten Education unior Resident; Neviman Club; Dormsitoryvgtfjiiyer Board Figure Skating CIUb ELiIEENTFq ALICE J Junior ReISidiant Psychology KUROPAs, BOHDAN B. Ph ilade' Dihu Secondary Education page 450 KURTZ, MADALYN F Philadei piah AWS Committee; Junior Resident KUTOLOSKI, ROBERT s. ReYholdsviile RE; AIEE; Electrical Engineering Society; Newman Club KUTZ, JEAN A. J ew Cumberland Cl22 Club; lntrumurois; WRA Clubs KUZMICK, BARBARA CI - Seiksum Sum Elementary and Kindergarten Educahon etGFY. Eolsiem Orthodox Society; Gamma Sigma Sigma KYLE, MARY M. QuGrryvilie me Economics Colle- gm JWIIOr Resident; Blo k US Cl L d Co I Home Eco- Omics Ciub; intramurais c Ub' Com es uncI LABIOSA, TH OMAS D. ihzigcnhg Chemical Engineering Arts and Letters Electrical Engineering Elementary and Kindergarten Education LOBOON, SANDRA H. Arlingtonv :9 President UCA; Chapel Choir; Junior Resident; Scrolls LABRIOLA, JUDITH A. Aitoono Arts and Letters LA V Secondary Education IE; Altoona Campus: Treasurer! SGA; OSGA LUCARIA, BRUNO R. EXport Science LACEY, NRICH ARD P. Pelhom Physical Education tohriy 'EEDPQ S'QmO; Nittany Council; Track; Glee Club; lntramurais; DormI- LAFFERTY, DOROTHY L MErion Siot Alpha DEHOO Pni; Naiods SLAGALLY, MAX G. tate College Psychology Pr Seefgent, Alpha Chi Rho; Secr etury- -Treosurer, Omicron Delta Kgppa; AIP SFY- -Treosurer, Skull and Bones; President Sigma Pi Sigma; PreSIdenf. flu i;r Ice- President, Alpha Phi Om mega; Phi Eta Sigma; Orientation Coordi- Societ'y Medlnfatlion Chapel Choir; Encampment; Orientation Counselor; Hat Cl Business Administration LAIR MA RY C. shoffi-iiils N J Home Economics hAKATos, THERESA A Gntic Arts and Letters LoKIER E , ARL I. IDhiludelphiu Chemical Engineering V Ice President, HiIIeI; Chemistry and Physics Sfudent Council LAMB, WDIANNE M S . Oege Journalism A'Dhc Sigma Alpha; Debate LANCASTER, RALPH E., JR J Dunelien, Business Administration Theta Xi; Finance Club; Investment Club; Accounting Club; Intramural: LANDIS, JOAN M. Willow Grove Ogontz Campus: SGA; Montage LANDIS, ROBERT C. Bacteriology Morrisviile Me Ieoroiogy si,denf VicYe- President Phi Sigma Kappa; Orientation Leader; Dormifory Officer; IFC; ugn Republicans; Vice- President, AMS LANDRETH, LUCINDA K. Lancaster Arts and Letters Kappa Alpha Theta; Meditation Chapel Choir LANE, DAVID W. Kittonning Pre-Vef Club; YAF Prc-Veterinary LANE, KATHARYNE M. MoryviIIe, Tenn Alpha Delta Pi; Collegian; Hotel Greeters LANG, JAMES R. Potisville Pi Kappa Phi; Scabbard and Blade LANGSAM, ILENE N. Philadelphia Sigma Delta Tau; Collegian; Hillel; PSEA LANKS, KARL W. Secone Agricultural and Biological Chemistry Vice- President, Liebig Chemical Society; Editor The An alyst; Vice- President, Science Fiction Society; Meditation Chapel Chorir; AROTC Rif Ie Tea LANSBERRY, JOHN E. Freedom LARSON, GAYLE M. State College sand Letters Delta Gamma; USG Committee; Secretary, Cwens; Meditation I'ChImeI Choir; Greek Week Committee; Slavic CIu b LASH, NANCY R. West Newton Aiph 0 Chi Omega; Home Economics Club; UCA Club; Jazz Club; WR A LASUSKY, JOSEPH J. Hotel Administration Psychology Secondary Education Mathematics Home Economics ' Leadership Training; Outing Poitsviile Chemistry Intromwais; Pottsville Campus: SGA; Pershing Rifles LATSHAW, ROBERT D. Science Coopersbur ASM; Sports Car Club; Jazz Club LAUER, WALLACE M. Mamaroneck, N. Y. LAUVER, JAY R. Thompsontown Agricultural Education Vice- Preside nt Alpha Tau Alpha; Agriculture Student Council; Orient tation Counselor; FFA; Coaly Society LAUX, CLAUDIA A. Secondary Education Applied Art Dallas Theta Phi Alpha LAW, JOYCE A. McKeesporf Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha De Ito Pi; President Wesley Foundatio o;n Presiden PSEA' PreSIdenf Sigma Alpha Em Education St tudent Council; Scrolls; Phi Koppci Phi; Vice- President Pi Lambda Theta; Alpha Lambda Delta i53ii LAWRANCE, FRANCES H. Drcxci Hill Elementary and Kindergarten Educmion Phi Kappa Phi; Evan Pugh Scholar; Alpha Lambda Delta; Inframurols page 451 LAWRENCE, KENNETH J. Bcihcl Park Business Administration KG oppc Delta Rho; IFC; Vice- President, AI ESEC; Orientation Coordinator; Business Administration Student Council; Delta Sigma Pi LAWRENCE, MARTIN W. State College FFA; Iniromurols LAYTAR, EUGENE G. Agricultural Education Bcrwick EIchricoI Engineering LAZANOFF, SHELDON M. Philadelphia Mathematics Intromurols LEARY, EDWARD J. Nuugciuck, Aoro- Space Engineering Dormitory Offoicer; West Halls Council; Secretory, IAS; Newman Clu b LEE, CHARLES D. Morrisvillc Business Administration gice-Prosidcnf, Accounting Club; Secretory, Young Republicans; Investment Iub LEE, JAMES S. Gibsonia Aipha Chi Sigma; AIChE LEE, ROBERT E., III Gibsonio Chemical Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma; AIChE LEECH, JOHN C. Apollo Chemical Engineering AFROTC Drill Team; Scabbard and Blade; AIChE; SAME LEEDES, RICHARD A. Philadelphia VicowPrcsident, Sigma Alpha Mu LEEDY, DIANA L. Lebanon Chemical Engineering Psychology Arts and Letters Phi M ' Angoyi Flight; Collegian; Elections Commission; Newman Club; University PO LEESON, CATHERINE A. York Arts and Letters Pih Si ma Iota; Alpha Lambda Dollie; Emerson Society; Camera Club; Outing Club; AWS Community Counc cil LEGO, LOUIS J. Coraopolis Tau Kappa Epsilon; Radio Club LEGUM, BEVERLY H. AnnapoIIs, MI Phi Sigma IoIa; AWS Judicial; Book Exchange; Inhamurals LEHMAN, HARRY A. Palmyra Secondary Education Alpha Sigma Phi LEINBACH, THOMAS R. Electrical Engineering Arts and Letters Reading DIIiincris Administration Treasurcr, 30m Thom Pi; lnframumis LEISI LILLIAN C. Cloirion Home Economics Vice President Delia Gamma; Mortar Board; chns; Co Cho airman, Orien- iotion Week; Cheerleader; micro n;Nu Phi Upsil 0n Omicron SGA Assem- bly; Spring Week Committee; Class nAdvisory Bcard LEISTER, HARRY M. Soudcrton Chemistry LEMIEUX, CHRISTINE M. Annopolis,M Arts and Letters Md Anthropology Club; Players LENHARDT, STEPHEN W. Cornwall Arts and Letters Vice Pro sident Secretary, Pi Kappa Alpha; AFROTC Glee Club; Vicc- Presi- dent, Thespions; Elections Commission; SGA Assembly LENT, BARBARA M. I-Iarmonsburg Rehabilitation Education LENTZ, JACQUELINE L Readin Elementary and Kmdergurfen Education Chi bOmega; SGA Committee; Elections Commission; AWS Committee; Jazz Clu I5321 LENTZ, RICHARD H. Medi Ia Business Administration Kappa Delta Rho; Accounting Club; Management Club; Election r'Is Comm ssi on LENZ, CAROL J. Glenshaw eEconor'niCS Theta Phi Alpha; Junior Resident; Elections Commission; Froth; Leadership Training; Home Economic s,'CIub Secretory,HoteI Grceicr LEONARD, HELEN C. Rockford, Ill. Arts and LefterS Outing Club LEONE, BARBARA A. Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Xi Delta; Jazz Club; AWS Committee LEOPOLD, HENRY L. Harrisburg AMS; Hillel; Inframurais LEUTHOLD, LINDA H. Wood- Ridge, N J Electrical Engineering Secre etory, Engineering S ude nt Council; Meditation Chapel Choir; .Iurlior Resident; AIEE; Leonidas; Outing Club; WRACIu LESVOERS, BARBARA C. Meteorology Physical Education Alpthn Deita Pi; Chapel Choir; Orchosis; WRA LEVIN, ARLENE l. Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten EducCIIIOn LA VIE page 452 LEVITZ, BARRY A. Harrisburg Business Administration Vice Presidentn Alpha Epsilon Pi; Collegian, Chairman Com miifeie; Blue Kcy Ma aeg r, Gymnu ustics; Orienta tion Counselor; Elections Comm sion; Sopho more Clciss Advisory Board; Investment iL I LEVY, JANICE Harrisburg Collegian; Jazz Club; Block HS Club LEWIS, CAROLYN 5. Pittsburgh Elementary and Kindergarten Education Delta Gamma; Women's Chorus; WRA; Outing Club LEWIS, CHRISTINE Arts and Letters Miami, Fla. Arts and Letters LEWIS, DAVID C. McLean ,aV Electrical Engineering Fencing Team; Fencing CIub LEWIS, MARGO F. Philipsburg Elementary and Kindergarten Education Pi Beta Phi; Education Student Council; Secretary-Treosurcr, USG LEWIS, ROGER B. New Castle Sigma Nu LEWIS, VALERIE A. Greenwich, Conn. Architecture Elementary and Kindergarten Education LA VIE; Froth LEYDIG, DALE E. Berlin Dairy Science Dairy Science Club LIBERONI, ALTERIO J. Latrobe Electrical Engineering AIEE L'CHTY. GERALD L. M c'eycrsdulo. Business Administration mDill ChOIr; Management Club :IEBAA MARTIN ryn Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology lntPQOQOOm?nf Club; Marketing Club; Secretary, Dain Science Club; :lEBERMAN, MAX L. PimEston . . Chemical Engineering La Cemgdo Phi; PhI Eta SIgmo; Froth; WDFM; AFROTC Drill Team; EIGHTNER, DAVID L. eilerio Arts and Lcticrs Lm , I Rgunbggr ugiici Alpha; iniernahonoi Rciailons Club; Phi Eta Sigma; History LINDENMEYER, CATHERINE R. Lancaster Journalism :0 '0 Ph hi CiO' Ch Ines; rA ht! am i to; A mm n t p L Sec V, iv i y l i de Ci W5 C0 u I y COUnCii' LINDENMUTH, TERRY N TCImquua Elc ctr iccl Engineering agggmurols; AIEE; Hazleton Campus: Prosidcni, SGA; President Sophomore LINDGREN, ALLEN J. :VOrrcn Electrical Engineering oUhomore Class Advisory Board; Student Handbook; AIEE; Intramurois LiNDNER GERALDINE riffsburgh Arts and Letters 0h! Alpha Pi; Thespions LINDQUIST, WILLIAM E. New Alexandria LINER, STUART A. Potisvilie Business Adminisiraiion t O,ger Basketball; USG Congress; USG Committees; Encampment; Orion- Oiion Counselor; Pormi Nous; Alpha Kappa Psi LINGENFELTER, RONALD V. Aitoona Mineral Preparation Engineering Secondary Education LINK, KENNETH A. Marion Station SIQmo Nu; Soccer LINNEMAN, VIRGINIA L VeronaN Eur ma Phi Beta; Education Student Council; Meditation Chupci Choir; Codership Training; WRA; PSEA; LAV IE LiNTON, GEORGE D. Wolisboro Electrical Engineering i0 PhI Delta Theta; President Sigma Tau; Sccrciury, Tau Beta Pi; AIEE' KUD DDO Nu; Phi Eta Sig mu Arts and Letters Secondary Education page 453 LlNTON, MARY ANN S Piifsburgh Art and Letters ISGCrefary, Alpha Sigma Alpha; Choir; Outing Club; Photography Club; r1tr;amuruls WRA; Figure- Skating Ciu b LIPKIN, STANLEY G. West Orcingo, N. J. Psychoiogy TCI'Inis; AFROTC Glee Club; Hillel; lniromurals; Psi Chi; Jazz Clu LIPPERT, JAMES C. Cchnsviilc Business Administration gclcounting Club; lniramurois; DuBois Campus: DLIBois Collegian; Basket- Keysione Society LIPPMANN, DORIS A. Philadelphia Angel Flight; Froth; Jazz Club LIPSON, LAURENCE E. Philadelphia Triangle; Engineer LITTLE, LEONARD E. Cloirton Fuci Technology Arts and Letters Electrical Engineering LITTLE, SANDRA L. Pittsburgh Sigma Alpha Lambda; Sociology Club LLEWELLYN, DAVID R. Falling Wafers, W. Va Mechanical Engineering geniemlgiu leha Kappa Lambda Chapel Choir Phi Mu Alpha Gicc cum 9 Arts and Lciiers LLEWELLYN, ROBERT L., JR. Piiisb Business Administration Phi Gamma Delta LLOYD, MARY ANN Wilmington Dcl. Psychology Alpha Lambda Dcito LLOYD, MARY H. ric Journalism LOCKHART, PETER R. Bryn Athyn Business Administration Ai h Tau m 'Choirmcn IFC Committee; Vice Pr csidcni Fin nancc Club; Orientation Coordinator; Delta Sigm Pi; Business AdmInisiroiion Student Council' Spring chk Committees; Greek Week Chairman; Encom mpmc LOCKLIN, JOHN H. Cononsbur Delta Chi; Chapel Choir; AMS Meteorology LODATO, MARYANN C. Philadelphia Phi Mu; Vice-Presidonf, Gamma Sigma Sigma; Newman Club; Jazz Club Secondary Education LOESCHEN, SALLY A. Prairie View, lli. Junior Resident; Orientation Leader; Ouiing Club; Jazz Club LOGAN, BETHEL M. Philadelphia Treasurer, Mortar Board; Treasurer, Chimes; Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron . Phi Ups ilon Omicron; Alp ha Laombd Delta; Vice- President, Lutheran Stu- d nt Association; Junior pResident; Evan Pugh c olur; WRA Club; Vice- President -omc Economics iStudc nt Council, President, Home Economics Club; Meditation Chapel Cho LOGAN JANICE L Camp Hill Spanish Club; lniramuruis LONDON, LOIS D. White Plains, NY Psychology Home Economics Arts and Letters Aris and Letters Secretary, Sigmg: Delia Tuu; Book Exchange; Thespiuns; i-iiilci; From; Rod nd Coccus Clu LONG, CLIFFORD G. Boliefonte Chemical Engineering LONG, LARRY E. State College LONG, MARY C. State College LONG, MARY KATHERINE E. Ambler Phi Sigma Iota' French Club; Newman Club; Junior Resident; lnirumuruls; WRA C ub LONG, ROGER H. Elysburg VIce-Presidcnf, Alpha Chi Sigma; Sigma Tau; AiChE LONGWORTH, PATRICIA A. Philadelphia AWS Community Council; AWS Clubs; Newman Club LOOMIS, DALE R. Sayre Accounting Club; lntramurols LOOP, WILLIAM C. Mcchsporf Scmpcr FIdclis Socieiy; Froth; Jazz Club; Outing Club LORAH, nRICHARD P. Adomstow Agricultural Education Alpha Zeta; President FFA; Agriculture Studonf Council; Alpha Tau Alpha; Coaly Society i533i Arts and Letters Home Economics Secondary Education Chemical Engineering Art; and Letters DLISIIWuSE Adm InibifGi'iOh Psychology LORD, ALEXANDER H. Springfield, Ill. incss Administration Alpha Sigma Phi; Delta Sigma Pi; Marketing Club; Riding Club; SAM LOTITO, ELAINE A. Hoziefon Business Administration Secretory, Phi Chi Theta; Marketing Club; Newman Club LOTT, ELIZABETH A. Asp Horticulture Vicee rPresident, Horticulture Club; Cooly Society; Botany Club; 4-H Club; Judgi Ing Team; Count try a LOUGHERY, MARGARET A. Philadelphia Alpha Phi LOVEJOY, JAMES L. Sea Isle City, N. J. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Dormitory Officer; Skin Diving Club LOW, JEAN Pittsburgh Elementary and Kindergarten Education Geological Sciences Arts and Letters Treasurer, Phi Mu; Kappa Phi; Sociology Club; Jazz Club; French Ciub; Outing Club LOWE, JOSEPH T., JR, Fairfield Aero-Space Engineering IAS; LSA; AFROTC Band LOWENTHAL, RODGER D. sand Lchrs Philadelphia Ari Literary Edifo La Crit tique; Assistant Editor, Pivot; Executive Board, Jazz Cl;ub Presidcni, Folklore Socicf page 454 LOWY, ROSELYN Harrisburg Art Education LUCAS, CARL D. Baden Electrical Engineering Tau Kappa Epsilon LUCAS, JAMES M. Philipsburg Engineering Mechanics Delta Phi; Blue Band; Sigma Tau; Alpha Pi Mu; Outing Club; Jazz Club; Wrestling LUCAS, PATRICIA A. Philadelphia Alpha Kappa Alpha LUCAS, RONALD P. Fleming LUDOVICI, MELVIN V. McKees Rocks Labor-Managcmcnf Relations Treasurer, Lambda Chi Alpha; Finance Club; Wrestling LUKAC, FRED S. Lccchburg ASME; SAE LUMNITZER, SANDRA L. John Home Economics Kappa Avipha Theta LUNDMARK, JANE M. Akcley Business Administration Accounting Club LUPTON, DAVID E. Psychology Secondary Education Mechanical Engineering Union City Secondary Education LUTHER, ROGER A. Johnsfo Industrial Engineering wn Koinonia; EUB Student Fellowship; AIIE; lnframurals i5341 LUTZ, C. BARRY Business Administration McKocsport LUTZ, THOMAS A. New Castle Agricultural Education President, Delta Theta Sigma; FFA; President, Alpha Tau Alpha; CoalY So ociety; Glee Club; Agriculture Student Council LYNCH, DONALD P. Curwensville Jazz Club; PSEA; History Round Table LYSLE, DONALD E. New Cumberland SAF Secondary Education ForcstrY LYTTON, JOANNA P. We st Ches ser Arts and chferS Secretary, Alpha Delta Pi MCALPIN, EMILY B. Home Economics Lancaster McCABE, MARY A. Pottstown lcmontary and Kindergarten Educaficm Treasurer, Alpha Delta Pi; PSEA; Outing Club McCABE, MEAD M. Harrisburg McCABE, RICHARD A. Erie Zoology and EntornOIOQY Business Administration McCALL, WILLIAM R. State College IAS; Sigma Gamma Tau MCCARTHY, CONSTANCE J. Barcville Junior Resident MCCARTHY, WILLIAM P. Ellwood City Civil Engineering Pi Kappa Phi; Chi Epsilon; Engineer; Jazz Club; Phi Eta Sigma; ASCE McCAUGHAN, DAVID B. McKeesporf Landscape Architecture Vice-Prcsidcnf, SSLA; Basketball; Intramurols; Jazz Club McCLAY, DAVID R., JR. State College Agricultural and Biological Sciences Beta Theta Pi; Greek Week; Glee Club; lF McCLENAHAN, PRISCILLA L. Acro-Spuce Engineering Arts and Letters Centre Hall Elementary and Kindergarten Educoinf1 McCLENAHEN, JAMES R. Lcwisfown Forestry McCLlNTOCK, MARILEE Mcplcwood N.J Mathematics Alaph Chi 0; Editor, Penn State Woman; Cwens; AWS Judiciai' Secretary, Libe'e'nrolg Arts Student Council; Orientation Counse or McCLOSKY, ARLENE H. New Kensington Home Economi':S Kappa Delta; Elections Commission; Leadeiship Training; Collegian; News an Views McCLURE, ERIN L. Reynoldsville Delta Delta Delta; Greek Week Committee; Thcspians Psychology MCCORKLE, JACK L. Altoono Chess Club MCCORKLE, NANCY C. Pittsburgh Arts and Letters Collegian; LA VIE; Wcsimmstor Fellowship; WUS; Figure-Skating Club Secondary Edhlcmic'r1 Rpasc 455 McCONNELL, EARL J., Garden City, N Y ??CCOWN, ELIZABETH W. Ute CoI Igle and Letters K0 Gppa Kap G Elections 0co;m?sr:lg1na; griggtafion Leader; Sophomore Class Advisory Board; MCCGREERY, JAMES B. 80 Iiv Mechanical En inccrin JoZZ Club; Inframurals; Secretory, ASME; Outing Club 9 9 McCULLOUGH, JUDITH S. JClcksonvilie, Flo QCCUTCHEON, BARBARA J ro Vic::pCIty Elementary and Kindergarten Education resident, Delta Zeta; Pi Lambda Theta; Alpha Lambda Deita; Phi KOID Phi; Gre ek We ek Committee; AW 5 ' I Junior Resident; Jazz Festival Commi ee Summer Council PSEA' ACEII MCDEAVITT, ANN R. Berlin Arts and Letters Arts and Letters Home Economics MCDONALD, MARY ALICE E. GirordviIle Zeta Tau Alpha; Spanish Club; Cosmopolitan Club mcDOWELL, GAIL ecdowbr Elemenior y and Kind t Ed V'Ce- President Alpha Chi Omega; Froth; AWS CI'QC 0 UCGtio MCELHANEY, JAMES J. Turtie Creek SAE; ASME; Jazz Club KMcELHATTAN, GERALD E. Arts and Letters Mechanical Engineering Acac cia Engn Sf d t C In dusfriol Engineering I eering u en ounciI; EI t' - ti0n dOunselor; IFC Commi ffee ec Ions Commission; AIIE; Orienta MCFADDEN, PHYLLISJ. Drexei HiI II McGEE, PATRICIA M. Home Economics Is and Letters Kgplfaa Alpha Theta; SGA; C ' w n , E I . WDFM ;-Co Chairman, WUS; SGAcCcSImmimampmcm Oncnfahon Counselor! McGINLEY, MICHAEL P. filentown Bacteriology hirumurals; Newman Club; Rod and Coccus Club McGOWAN, EDWARD M. ghliocielphia . Business Administration OrmItory OffIcer; Management Club; Marketing Club; Intramurals ILVIcGRATH, MICHAEL J. DOSf Creek Business Administration JQeZItOCISi?3mO Pi; Accounting Club; Management Club; Newman Club; TIM; QACGRUDER, HARRIET D. Dietltsburgh Agricultural and Biological Science D ltd; Sigma Thai?i Cwens; AWS Judicial; Junior Rosident' Alpha Lambda e Iota Si IPgma I MecHnENRY, HARRY I. Metallurgy VIeCe- -President, IIM; U C SG on AFS; m m Manage ent Club odel grass; Infra urols; New on Club; ASM; McILHENNY, MARTHA A. philudel phiu I . Intramural: Elementary and Kindergarten Education milLROY, BILLIE DEE Sb Arts and Letters Sec B restgy'ablig GlflignmoI. EotnceerUd Blue cl?cmd; Cw w;cns Orientation Le elder era r s dent ounciI; Frcsh CI Adv sor 00rd- SGA Commi tree; Dormitory Officer; LA ViE man ass I y cheErAN, SARAH R Orb Home Economics wphOCI Omicron Pi; Froth; Cosmopolitan Club; Psychology Club; Outing Club; Mechanical Engineering McKEE, RICHARD J. Way yne MCKELVEY, CAROL A. ReVnoldsviile A Dho Gamma Delta; Sociology Club chKERNAN, JOSEPH J. hilodel pioh Business Administration Bgskrgobn Club; Management Club; Block S Club; Ogontz Campus Arts and Letters McKIBBEN, ELIZABETH S. Punxsufawney PSEA; Meditation Chapel Choir; Bowling CIub McKIM WILLIAM W., JR. Shar Business Administration Phi Mu Delta; Management CIub; AFROTC Band; Jazz Club McKINLEY, SANDRA L. Pittsburgh Secondary Education Alpha Xi Delta; Collegian; Junior Resident; English Club; WRA Clu b; Inframur asI McKINNsY, RICHARD S North Hil Forestry Slociety; Intromurals MCKINNEY, WILBUR G. MiIesburg Secondary Education Forestry Agricultural and Biological Science page 456 McLAUGHLIN, EUGENE C. Beaver Fa Is President Skin Diving Club McLiEdLLAND, JAMES A., III Glens AFROITC Drill Team; AIIE McLEOD, JAMES A. Physical Education Industrial Engineering ErIe Industrial Engineering AIIE; Engineering Student Council McMANUS, KATHERINE L. Empo Emerson Society; Psi Chi McMANUS, MARILYN J. Psychology Arts and Letters ErIe Phi Sigma Iota; French Club; Bridge Club McMENIMEN, LEO J. Dumonf, N. J. Business Administration McMILLEN, JAMES E. Bridgeville Aero- Space Engineering Secretary, Dela Chi; Tau Beta Phi; Sigma Tau; Secretary, Sigma Gamma Tau; Vi-ce President, IAS; Orientation Leader McMINN, ROBERT G. Altoona McNAMARA, ROBERT J. Wilkes- Barr re Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; President, Scarab; Phi Eta Sigma McNARY, CAROL L. , Bethel Park Bacteriology AIp ha De Ita Pi; Royd and Coccus CIub; Secretary, Agriculture Student Council; Coaly Soi MCNAVAGE, JOHYN P., JR. Pittsburgh MCNEAL, PAT L. Huntingdon Valley Gamma Phi Beta; Froth; InIrumuruIs McNEEL, VICTOR E. Mahaffey Alpha Gamma Rho; Agriculture Student Council; SAF; Forestry Society MCNEIL, JEAN A. Secondary Education Architectural Engineering Arts and Letters Elementary and Kindergarten Education Forestry Way Secondary Education PSEJAn; eEnglish Club; WDFM; Ogontz Campu51Cheerleader McNETT, JAMES L. Roaring Branch Phi Eta Sigma Geophysics and Geochemistry I5351 McSPARRAN, LLOYD W. Peach Bottom EIecIricoI Engineering Acacia; Omicrond Delta Kappa; Sigma Tou;EIc1 Kappa Nu; Pros idenf, Phi Eta Sigm aeg r, ymn tI;cs Pormi Nous; Secretary, Blue 0y; Busoboil; C1IthpcIdChoir; AFROTC Glee Club; AIEE MacKINNEY, PATRICIA L. Norbcth Art Education Treasurer, Alpha Sigma AIpho; WRA; Women's Chorus; LA VIE MacLEAN, ETHELYN D. New Ringgold Phi Alpha Theta MacLEAN, GAIL C. Chofhom Alpha Omicron Pi MocLELLAN, DAVID E. Pittsburgh WDFM; Outing Club; Jazz Ciub; AIChE MacMASTER, KENT Lonsdale Electrical Engineering AFROTC Glee Club; Mcdifofion Chapel Choir; Chapel Choir MchASTER, MARGARET A. Secondary Education Elementary and Kindergarten Education Chemical Engineering Altoono Elementary and Kindergarten Education MACALADY, DONALD L. Shomokin Chemical Engineering Acacia; Prc sidcnf, Treasurer UCA ; Chu airman, Junior, Senior Class Advisory Boards Orientation Coordinator; Omicron Delta c1;ppcI Tau Beta Pi; Blue Kc oy; Sku uloI and Songs; PhI Eta Sigma; Chemistry and Physics Student Coun- cil; Elections CommIssion; Judicial; Spring Weak Commit MACOVIAK, THOMAS J. West Hazleton Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau MADDEN, RICHARD D. Jeannette Secretary, Kappa Sigma; Countrymon; Marketing Club MAGISTRELLA. JEROME H. Indiana Forcsfry Forestry Society; Agriculture Student Councii MAHONEY, ANNE S. WilkcsIBarrc Secondary Education VicciPresidcnt, Alpha Gamma Delta; President, P0 IIo ck CounciII; AWS Scn ate; Junior, Senior Class Advisory Boards; Orientation Coun 500 Junior Resident; U . Encampm Dor miforv Officei; AWS Community rCouncil; cwman Club; Young Democrats; USG Cong re 55 MAHON EY, BARBARA A. Electrical Engineering Agricultural Journalism Norristown Ari; and Letters MAIALE, EUGENE L. Philadelphia Journalism Treasurer, Newman Club; Players; Journalism Club; Chapel Choir; Collegian MAIER, WILHELM Glen Roc Industrial Engineering AIIE page 457 MAIERS, NTHERESA M. WcsIIicId Ath and LcIIcrs Gomm Phi Beta; Typing Editor, LAVIE; FrotII; IRC; Players; Newman CIub;ln1romuroIs MAIR, RONALD E. Philadelphia Tau Phi Delta; Outing Club; Inframurols MAISACK, H. E. York Arts and Letters WDFM; Alpha Phi Omega I5361 Wood Utilization MAKDAD, EMILY A. Altoono Alpha Delta Pi; Collegian MAKOWSKI, CAROLE E. Ambridgc Elementary and Kindergarten Education Newman Club MAKUSKY, JAMES J. Mincrsvillc Newman Club; Jazz Club MALINCHOCK, ROBERT G. Frockville Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; Newman Club; IRE Elementary and Kindergarten Education Arts and Letters Electrical Engineering MALITZ, ILEEN B Shaker Heights, Oho Phi Sigma Sigma; Folklore Society; Jazz Club Arts and Letters MALKIN, BENSON J. Philadelphia Alpha Epsilon Pi; Model UN MALONE, HUGH R. Kersey EIccfrical Engineering Sigma Tau; Dcita Mu Sigma; AIEE MALONE, JOHN l. Altoona Prchcdical Aca cia; Chemistry and Physics Student Council; Treasurer, Alpha Epsilon Delta; Alpha Phi Omc ego MANCINI ARTHUR J. Lorchmoni ..Y Pi Lambda Phi; English Club; MANDEL, EDWARD A. ENC Secondary Education Hi IICI; Dormitory OfficcrI Glee Club; Jazz Club; 80 hrond Campus. Prosidcnf Literary Club; I;carus Bowling; Jazz Cl;ub Dramatic Club; SGA MANDELBAUM, PHYLLIS S. Lynbrook N. . Journalism Delta Phi Epsilon; Theta Sigma Phi; Collegian; Student Handbook; HiIIcI MANGOLD, CAROLE R. Pittsburgh Meditation Chapel Choir; Newman Club MANNERS, DIANN K. Arts and Letters Secondary EducaIiOI'1 PSEA; Newman Club; Jazz Club; Outing CILIb Secondary Education Edinboro EIcmenIary and Kindergarten Educafion MANNING, JERROLD L. Ruffsdolc HorticulfurC Horticulture Club; Canterbury Club; SLA MARCHIBRODA, DANIEL S. Oil City Business Administration Accounting Club MARCINKEWICZ, LARRY C. Jean net ForcsfnI Outing CcIub; SAF; Intromurols MARGOLIS, GAIL Philadelphia Alpha Epsilon Phi MARINER, JACQUELYN R. Mount Joy Arts and chfers Secretory, Zeta Tau Alpha; Thespians; LA VIE; English Club; PSEA MARINO, JOSEPH P. Huzlofon Chemistry Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; ACS; Dormitory Officer; Tribunal Elementary and Kindergarten Education MARK, JOANNE L. B Dulutvcr Journalism Aftsu SC;0d t2mg; CSESrrfIlarybThcttot SigmLo Phi; Cwens; AWS Judicial: Liberal CI ' i Secretory, Alpha Lambda Dnicfo 0 Ion coder; USG Committee, Collegian, MARKLAND, ELIZABETH A. Vienna Arts and Letters Omcn' s Chorus; Jazz Club; WRA Club MARKS, BERNICE E. yzncsfe Elementary and Kindergarten Education Vicg- Piggggm, 828A; Junior, Senior Class Advisory Boards; Ogontz Campus: MARKS, NATALIE J. Greensburg Phi Sigma Sigma MARLATT, JAMES K. Cloirfon Jazz Club; President, Treasurer, Semper Fidelis Society MARLO, DONNA G. Eligzburth Ga Arts and Letters 0 pa ammo; Junior R d f; LA VIE' ' ' i I Jazz Club, pOricntation Counseorl eSI en , Lcomdcs, Ouhng Club, MARPLE, MARY L. iSJDPCr Darby rfs and Letters OCIoIogy Club; Newman Club; Jazz Ciub; LA VIE; Collegian; Outing Club MARRIE, PHILIP J. Sharon Elementary and Kindergarten Education Arts and Letters T . Business Administration reasurer, PhI Kappa Tau; Lacrosse; Orientation Counselor MARSHAL, EILEEN JYonkers Home Economics CIZZ Club; WRA Club; Ice- Skating Club MARSHALL, JOHN R., JR. DOYicsfown Business Administration Secretory, Phi Kappa Sigma; AMA; lntrumurals page 458 MARSLAND, WALTER 5., III POrkerford Business Administration Irc'osurer, Secretary, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Meditation Chopci Choir; Orien- ution Counselor; SCCA; Intramurals MARSTELLER, RICHARD A. mmuu us Xi C-c President, Chi Phi; Secretary, ricntation Lcodcr; Dormitory Officer; MARTIN, BERNARD E. Templeton AIEE; Outing Club MARTIN, LESLIE A. Ambler Elementary and Kindergarten Education Gamma Sigma Sigma; Intramurals; WRA CIubs MARTI N, ROBERT A. Chemical Engineering Alpha Phi Om A;USA A;iChE Nittany Counciclg; ClIFC Committee Electrical Engineering Bellefonfe Engineering Mechanics MARTIN, WILLIAM A. Chumbcrsburg Business Administration Theta Xi; Manager, Basketball; IFC Committee; Finance Club MATEER, WALLACE E. Pittsbur Electrical Engineering Collegian; Jazz Club; Photo Club MATENKOSKY, DUARD R. Greensbur Phi Kappa Theta; AMA MATHER, ELEANOR J. Stufc College MATHESON, MARIANNE Kingston Junior Resident; Young Democrats MATICH, MARA P. Cloirmn Elementary and Kindergarten Education AlIliha Chi Omega; Junior Resident; Collegian MATINO, FRANK J. Shenandoah Accounting Club; Commerce Club MATSON ERIC K. I Bo Electrical Engineering Business Administration Arts and Letters Psychology Business Administration AiEE; intramurais; Outing Club MATTEO, DONATA A. Hazleton Newman Club; ICG; Hazleton Campus: Sccrciory, SGA MATTHEWS, GUY T. Philadelphia MATTHEWS, JAMES P. Kenmore e, Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; AIEE; RE MATTIUZ, JEAN A. Ebensburg MATTSON, PATRICIA A. Lafayette Hill Arts and Letters Arts and Letters Engineering Science Journalism Elementary and Kindergarten Education Chapel Choir; Penn State Singers; Newman Club; LAVIE; Jazz Clu MAURER, CHARLES V. Pottsvil Ie Secondary Education Dormitory Officer; Pollock pCouncil; Newman Club; Commerce CIub; PSEA; ROT TC Drum and Bugle Cor MAURER, HARRY L. Minersvillc Kappa Delta Rho MAURER, JAN L. Meadviile Business Administration Vice-Prcsident, Management Club; Business Administration Student Council MAUST, ROSE A. Pittsburgh Alpha Xi Delta; Pi Gamma Alpha MAY, JAY H. Wilkcs-Barrc Sigma Nu; IFC; USG CommiIIco; lntrumuruls MAYER, DENIS R. Allentown Golf; Accounting Club; Intramurois; Management Club MAYFIELD, JAMES T. West Newton IRE Secondary Education Art Education Business Administration Business Administration Electrical Engineering MAZEAKO, NINA A. Rehabilitation Education rIe Jazz Club MAZESS, STEVEN B. Kingsfo n Business Administration AFROTC Drill Alpha Epsiion Pi; Acclouniing Club; Manager, Wrestling; Team; HiIch; Inframuro MEALS, WESLEY H. ' Fuel Technology Ridgway Bridge Club; Intramurais MEDWID, MYRON Latrobe ASME MEHAN, MARY J. Mechanical Engineering on Elementary and Kindergarten Education City OEditor Collegian, Mortar Board; Theta Sigma Phi MEKENNEY, WILLIAM M. Crum Lynne Treasurcr, PrcsVet Society; lnfromurals; Newman Club Pre-Veferinury MELBARDIS, AIJA Glen Rock Junior Resident; Secretory- Treasurer, Iota Sigma Pi; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Delta Phi AI Ipha I5371 Chemistry MELCER, JULIEN Leviifo Arts and Letters Secretary- Treasurer French Club MELFi, ANNA R. Hozleton Business Administration Newman Club; Marketing Club MELHORN, THOMAS T. Winds Business Administrcfion Vice- President, Delta Sigma Phi; Delta Sigma Pi; Management Ciu page 459 MELLANDER, ROBERT B. Mount Jewctf Accounting Club; Outing Club; lnframurals MELLIN, JEAN E. Wayne Physical Education 2i Betla Phi; President, Naicds; WRA; Secretary, Physical Education Student ou nc MELLON, PAUL E. Silver Spring, Md. Chi Phi; Treasurer, ASCE MENTHE, ROBERT W. Oradell, N J President, University Symphony MENZA, CYNTHIA L. Altoona Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Sigma Alpha; Collegian; PSEA MEREDITH, JOHN F. State College Golf Business Administration Civil Engineering Acro-Spacc Engineering Eleciricul Engineering MERRILL, CHARLES 5. Erie ondury Education Men's Residence Council; Vice- President West Halls Council; NEA; PSEA Newman Club MERRILL, OLIVIA T. Wayne Arts and Letters Chi Omega; Panhellenic Council; Phi Sigma Iota; Collegian MERROW, WARREN S. Morrisdale Civil Engineering ASCE METZ, SAMUEL W., JR Allensville Dairy Science Cooly Society; Dairy Science Club; President, Grunge; Agriculture Student Council METZ, STANLEY R. Morfinsbur Business Administration Presidgnt, Treasurer, Marketing Club; Business Administration Student METZENDORF, JEAN A. Euston Arts and Letters AWS Community Council; UBA; Junior Resident; SGA Committees; Colle- gian; Jazz Club; Book Exchange METZGAR, ROBERT E. Abingfon Journalism METZGER, RICHARD A. Philadelphia Home Economics Hotel Greeters; Meditation Chapel Choir MICHALSKI, MARCIA V Home Economics Eri rIe ch ppo Alpha Theta; AWS Senate; President, Pollock CommunifyICouncii; Sophomore, Junior Class Advisory Boa ards; USG Secretariat; Phi Upsiion Om cron MICHLIK, CHARLES W. Rices Landing MICHLIN, DAVID 5. Pittsburgh Metallurgy Secretory, Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Editor, Spectrum; AIME; ASM MIHALICK, CAROLYN M. Dunlo Rehabilitation Education President, Alpha Omicron Pi; LA VIE; Collegian; Newman Club; lAWS Com- mittee; Meditation Chapel Choir; Gamma Sigma ig MIKULAK, JOHN P. Sidney, N. Y Business Administration President, Men's Residence Council; Parmi Nous; HUB Committee 5381 Geophysics and Geochemistry MILANO, FRED A. Cootcsvillc Business Administration Dormitory Officer; Accounting Club; infromurals; Newman Club; Cosmo- politan Club MiLANO, THOMAS J. Philadelphia Secondary Education MILLER, ANN P. Malvern Agricultural and Biological Chemistry Phi Kc pap Pi; Iota Sigma Pi; Alpha Lo mbdo Delia; Liebig Chemical Society,p Secretary, Zoology; Outing Club; lntramura s MILLER, CHARLES N. Smicksburg Dairy Science Club MILLER, DALE L. Lebanon Triangle; Spectrum; AIEE; IRE; AOA; Radio Club MILLER, DAVID E. Greensburg Electrical Engineering Vice- Presidean,1 Tri angle; Business Manager, Spectrum, Golf; igm Tau; Et ta Kappa Greek We ek Committee; Jazz Club; AIEE; Tau Beta Pi; IntramuralsN MILLER, DENNIS Dairy Science Electrical Engineering Business Administration President, Phi Kappa Tau; Alpha Phi Omega; Accounting Club MILLER, DONALD E. Philadelphia IAS; Inframurols MILLER, EDWARD V. Frcckviile IAS; Newman Club MILLER, GALE M. Elizabethvilie Home Economics Outing Club; WRA Rifle Team; Junior Resident; News and Views MILLER, HAROLD W. Point Pleasant Acro-Spacc Engineering Aero-Space Engineering Secondary Education page 460 MILLER, JANE A. Mechanicsburg Sigma Phi Iota MILLER, JANET S. Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education USG; PSEA; NEA; Jazz Club; Dormitory Officer MILLER, JOHN M. Journalism Tamaqua Bacteriology MILLER, JUDITH D. Kiftonning Arts and LciferS MILLER, KARIN S. Pittsburgh Arts and LchrS Sigma Sigma Sigma MILLER, LAWRENCE D. Valley View Physical Educafion Phi Mu Dclta MILLER, LINDA L. Reading Ei emenfory and Kindergarten Educdfion Vice- President Alpha in Delta; Panhellenic Council; Collegian; SpaniS 5h Clu UCA; Ouh Ing Club MILLER, MARGARET J. Weirton, W. Va. Elementary and Kindergarten Educaiion Chi Omega; Noiods; Outing Club MILLER, MICHAEL R. m:i?:tgep::iilza I; -J.p,esident 8 Business Administration Psi; Investment Club ,Accouneti:gLi-zfziriqurig,Cl Egg; Pgliuigaplgtrgmurgizsm AIpho MILLER, MILES C. Pittsbur IAS Qh Aero-Space Engineering 211::ng PATRICIA D. Froth; Ir-Igome Economics Club; WRA Club; Block SH Club Home Economics MILLER, P. M., JR. TTW:o d;e to; Vice President, D i i ' ' Pairy SCicncc Society; Judg'ing Team airy Selencc Club, VIce-PrCSIdenf, Coaiy CMLLER, RALPH M. Eszappu NU; IRE; Tau Beta Pi Electrical Engineering MILLER, REID S. AtIbpho Gamma Rho; Agricultural giggliizsoClE::?ti$ifasnsgileumISOCIOIOQY MILLER, RICHARD C. Pittsburgh ' Infromurals Chemistry :AILLER, RICHARD N. hliodelphic Business Administration Management Club MILLER, RSOBERT A. Seven Volley Vice- President, ASCE; AEROTC Drill Team MILLER, RONALD E. Pittsburgh Phi Mu Delta; Judicial; Football; Lacrosse; Intramurals :VIILLER, SANDRA 6. rl Civil Engineering Psychology AW Sec ondary Education S Committee; Behrend Campus: Dramatics Club; Literary Club; Choi r MILLER, SHARON C. J FYII. EIe mcniory and Kindergarten Education UdICIaI; PSEA; NEA; Block S Club; Elections Commissi Ion MILLER, STEPHEN L. Philadelphia Ehi Epsiion Pi; Business pdministrution Student Council; P;A Freshman Handboo MILLER, SUSAN J. imawisso Zoology and Entomology Cerculture Student Council; Nuiads; Secretary-Trcusurcr, President, Zoology I b' Intr ruam uur asI MILLER, THEODORE L. POIISViIIe ASCE; Alpha Phi Omega; LSA MILLER, WILLIAM A. P'Oinf Marion Slgmu Alpha Epsilon; Head Cheerleader Business Administration Basketball; Froth; Civil Engineering Business Administration page 461 MILLIRON, WILLIAM R. Mcadviile Chapel Choir MILLSI DAVID G. :umsburg Business Administration I'Iz'usurer, Delta Tau Delta; Insurance Club; Iniramurals MILLS, MARY K. Chevy Chase, Md d. SireWs Edit Summer Co- Editor, Collegi an; Cwens; Alpha Lambd GSidenf, Pri Sigma Alpha; Trccisurer, Theta Sigma Phi; Dormitory Officer MILNE, DAVID T. RydoI Business Administration Arts and Letters N Electrical Engineering orth Hulls Council; Dormitory Officer; lntramurols M-ILOSEVICH, GROVER G. gmer Agricultural and BioIoinl SCIOMCS lock and Bridle Club; Judging Team MINER, TERRY L. Chambersbur NROTC Drill Team; Quarterdeck Society MINGLE, CLIFFORD E. Philadelphia Delta Nu Alpha; Pershing Rifles Secondary Education Business Administration MINNICH, HARRY R. Milton Phi Sigma Kappa MINNICH, RICHARD W., JR. Collegeville Alpha Tau Omega; NROTC MINOR, GARY L. Wesleyville Wood Utilization Alpha th0; Xi Sigma Pi; Forestry Society; Agriculture Student CounCII MINTON, JOAN L. Conshohocken Marketing CIub; Spring Week Committee MISODA, PAUL Nesquehoning ASME; SAE; Newman Club; Skin Diving Club Engineering Mechanics Mechanical Engineering Home Economics Mechanical Engineering MITCHELL, ARTHUR E. Newtown Square Management Club; Investment Club Business Administration MITCHELL, BONNIE A. Altoona Elementary and Kindergarten Education Kappa Alpha Theta; Secretory, Panhclicnic Council; Cwens; SCCA; Greek eek Committee; Concert Blue Ban MITCHELL, CHARLES M. VilIonova Theta Chi; Concert Blue Band; Marching Blue Band MITCHELL, DAVID C. Endicott, N. Y. Engineering and Architecture Student Council; AIA; Jazz Club MITCHELL, GEORGE E. Sio'rc College Physics Sigma Pi Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon MITCHELL, JOHN T. Pittsburgh Omega Psi Phi; Co- Captain, Basketball; Varsity S Club; Druids; Jazz Club MITCHELL, WILLIAM J. Doylestown Tau Phi Delta; Forestry Society MOCCIA, ClMICHAEL L. Mononga aeh Accounting Club; Iniramurols MOCK, NANCY C. Acro-Spacc Engineering Architecture Business Administration Agricultural and Biological Sciences Business Administration Monaco Secondary Education Delta Phi Alpha MODELL, GAIL Cheitcnham MODZELEWSKI, JOSEPH J. Pittsburgh Dormitory Officer; Jazz Club MOFFETT, BRENDA L. Villan Eic mcnfary and Kindergarten Education Delta 2210; LA VIE; PSEA; Elections Commissi Ino MOFFITT, JOSEPH M. Poitsviiie ACS; Newman Club; Jazz Club; Pottsville Campus: Treasurer, SGA Elementary and Kindergarten Education Arts and Letters Chemistry MOGUL, SHEILA Philadelphia MOLDAVI, SUSAN K. Philadelphia Hillel; WDFM; Block S Club Elementary and Kindergarten Education Psychology I5391 MOLIN, ELMER G. Mcchsporf Chemistry ACS; Iniromurols MOLLI, DENNIS L. Arnold Agricultural and Biological Sciences Tau Phi Delia MONAGHAN, TERRANCE M. Amb Ior Agricultural Economics Sigma Nu; Football; Newman Club; Varsity S Club MONHEIN, RICHARD A. Pitt sub rgh Business Administration Intromurais GIcc Club MONRAD, DONALD R. Mount Lebanon Arts and Letters Treasurer, Lambda Chi Alpha; History Round Table; IFC; Intromurols; Slavic Chorus; Jazz Club; Football MONSON, EDWARD J. Cincinnati, 0 io History Round TabIe Arts and Letters MONTGOMERY, KAY E. Friedcns Secondary Education PSEA; WRA Club MONTGOMERY, MARY J. Cowansvillc Rccrcuiion Education Physical Education Student Council; Secretory, Recreation Societ ty page 462 MONTI, JOYANNA M. Altoono Elementary and Kindergaricn Education Vicciprosidcnf, Sigma Sigma Sigma; Concert Blue Band; University Sym- phony; NEA; PSEA; ACEI; Spectrum MOONEY, GEORGE W., III Latrobe Secondary Education Kappa Sigma; WDFM; Batony Club; LSA MOORE, ANN LOUISE Schuylkill Haven Elementary and Kindergarten Education Prcs ide nt, Womcns A;Chorus Sccrcfary-Trcosuror, Sigma Alpha Eta; SGA; Junior Resident; P MOORE, EMERY L. Glcnolden Eleciricul Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau MOORE, JOSEPH D., JR. DoyIcsford Zeta Psi; SAME; Jazz Club; Inframuruls MOOTZ, GARY L. North East is and Letters Zeta Psi; Inferlondia; Folklore Society; Sociology Club; Anthropology Union; 2 CIu b Psychology MOREY BOOKER W. Rochester, N. Y. Alpha Phi Omega; AIME; Dormitory Officer MORGAN, LINDA L. Some esr Psychology Alpha Sigma Alpha MORITZ, LINDA M. Northampton Arts and Letters Trco osurcr Kappa Delta; Mortar Board; Chairman AWS Judicial; Liberal Ar fs Student Council; PI uEpsiIon; chns; Alpha Lambda Delta; Leader- ship Training; Orientation Counselor I5401 Mineral Preparation Engineering MORRIS, JOHN M. c in Journalism Secretory, Phi Kappa Sigma; Sports Editor, Collegian; Sigma Delta Chi; Freshman Class Advisory Board MORRIS, MICHAEL J. Hartsdale, N. Y. Chemistry ACS MORRISON, GLENN D Londisbu Agricultural Education Alpha Gamma Rho; NROTC Rifle Team; FFA; Inirumurals MORTIMER, CHARLES E. Brookville Alpha Chi Sigma; AIChE MOSEMAN, ELEANOR B. Erie Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Lambda Delta; Delta Phi Alpha; Infer-Vorsity Christian Fellowship; Pi Lambda Theta MOSES, WILLIAM F. Drexel Hill Phi Kappa Sigma; Delta Nu Alpha; Jazz Club MOSHEIM, SALLY E. CIurksburg, W. Va. Sigma Alpha Eta; HiIIeI MOSKOFF, LEONARD M. Philadelphia Sigma Alpha Mu; Thcspions; HoIcI Greeters; Hillel MOSKOWITZ, DONALD A. Brookline, Mas Phi Epsilon Phi; Fr;oth Oricntaiion Counselor; AMS MOWERY, ALAN W. Chemical Engineering Business Administration Arts and Letters Hotel Administration Meteorology Marquette, Mich. Science MOYER, ANNE E. Lansdale Art Education Alpha Phi; Pi Gamma Alpha; Women's Chorus; Chapel Choir; Meditation Chapel Choir MOYER, RUSSELL W. AnnviIIe AMS; Outing Club MOYER, WILLIAM R. Scllcrsvillc Book Exchange; ASCE; SAME MOYES FRANK L Yar dlcy Arts and LCIICI'S President, Alpha Sigma Phi; FIC MULLEN, NANCY L. McKcosporf Secondary Educuiion Jazz Club; PSEA; UCA MULLER, DOROCTHY A Winston Salem N. Arisund Letters AIpha Delta Pi; Penn State Singers; Chapel Choir; Collegian; Women's Chorus MULLINEAUX, HELEN A. Philadelphia Meteorology Civil Engineering Elementary and Kindergarten Educaiion PSEA; Meditation Chapel Choir; Thcspians; NEA; Riding Club; Outing Club MUNGAN, GERALD B. Philadelphia PsychoIOQY MUNRO, JAMES M. PhIIochphio Business Administrafi0n Pi Kc oppa Phi; President, Delta Nu Alpha; Business Administration Sfuden Council; Intromu rols MUNSHOWER, DONALD C. Phoenixvillc Sigma Phi Epsilon MURPHY, CAROL B. Haddonfield, N. J. S'Qma Sigma Sigma; Kappa Phi; Players; Outing Club MURPHY, SUSAN L. Erie Mathematics Arts and Letters Rehabilitation Education MURRAY, HOWARD M. Neffsvillc Chcss Club; Intramuruls; Alpha Phi Omega Mechanical Engineering page 463 MUSSERA FRANK R. Bier: aBi-thohcm Agricultural Education 0 f Vice aPresidgniigIEEO; Treasurer, Alpha Tau AIpha; Cooly Society; MUSSER, JEFFREY M. Altoono VICePresidcni, Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi MUSSER, JOHN R. Monhcim Civil Engineering ASCE; Vicc-Prcsident, EUB Student FclIowship MYCKA, ANTHONY, JR. McKeesporI ASME; SAE; Newman Club MYERS, GEORGE D. Monroeville SAME; West Halls Council; AIEE MYERSI, HAROLD D. Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering MiIIH Chemical Engineering AIChEGI MYERS, JOHN E. Altoono Arts and Letters MYERS, RICHARD H., II HOVcriown Science LA VIE; Chapel Choir; Orientation Louder MYERS, RONALD E. York McchonicaI Engineering MYLER, JAMES R. Pittsburgh Business Administration Tretlsurer, Alpha Kappa Psi; Blue Band; Dormitory Officer; Inframurols MYSHIN, CAROL L. Chorleroi Delta Zeta; News and Views NACE, GERALD E. SOven Valleys Blue Band; Chapel Choir; Treasurer, Phi Mu Alpha NAGEL, ELAINE U Linosvil Iel Home Economics Music Education Home Economics Om Nu; Ju nior Rosid onf; OricnIoIion Loader; Newman CILIII; Leader- SIIIDC rTraining; Sludcnt- Faculty Boa rI; WRAb Club; Young Republicans; NOW sand Views; AWS Committee; Zoology NAGLE, PAUL A. AIIOO ona Music Eclucniion gipthsum Alpha; Marching Blue Band; Concert Blue Band; Symphony c NALBACH, LAWRENCE H. Nairono Hcighf Agricultural and Biological Sciences NAMEY, DENNIS R. Alioono Secondary Education NAPOLEON, JUDITH T. A . Business Administration VICe-Presidcnt, Phi Mu; Collegian; Leadership Training; Debaic NARDI, ANGELO J. Williamsport TGU Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; AIChE; Cosmopoliion Club EIARDUCCI, PATRICIA C. TIC Chemical Engineering Arts and Letters NASSIF, ROBERT A. AIIOOHO Business Administration EOSIOrn Orthodox Fellowship; Altoono Campus: Baseball NATARELLA, NICHOLAS J. Broomull Secrciary, Phi Kappa Tau; Newman Club; Horticulture Club Horticulture NATHAN, ALAN M. Farrell Secondary Education Alpha Kappa Psi; Manager, Basketball; Block S Ciub; Hillel NAUMAN, ROBERT K. Bethlehem President, Rod and Coccus Ciub; Agriculture Student Council NEAL;1 DONALD R. Madiso Amateur Radio Club; IRE NEALE, BRENDA L. Kingst AppIied Arts Alhp a 0Omicron Pi; Meditation Chapel Choir; Thcspians; Women's Chorus; Greek Week CommiII NECKER, DAVID E. Oroficld President, Phi Kappa Psi; Horticulture Club; Outing Club; Class Advisory Board NEDROW, THOMAS A. Kingsvillc, Md. Alpha Kappa Lambda; Iota Lambda Sigma; IES NEEDLE, VIVIAN R. Olyphont Secretary, Sigma Delta Tau; Hillel; AC Bacteriology Electrical Engineering Horticulture Intromurals; Industrial Arts Elementary and Kindergarten Education page 464 NEEDLEMAN, MURRAY Philadcip Archery pCIub; Hillel; Intramural: NEISON, LINDA L. Valencia Hotel Greeters NELSON, DAVID E. ' Electrical Engineering Erie Amateur Radio Club; Blue Band; Jazz Club; W3YA; Electrical Engineering Soc of PsychoIogy Home Economics N ELSON, KAREN L. Mount Lebanon Psychology President AIph P Psi Chi; Liberal Arts SILKICHI' Council; Meditmion c h CI Opel Choir; PanhclicnicS Coun iI NERENBERG, AARON A. Philadelphia Baseball; Intromurals; ASME NETTEL, BARBARA T. Manhusscf N. Y. Phi Mu; Collegian,- Sociology Club NETZe,LOF WILLIAM H. Latrob Phi Kappa Tau; Symphony Orchestra; AIIE NEWELL, MARY E. Frcemansbu rg Meditation Chapel Choir; Chapel Choir; Penn State Singers Mechanical Engineering Arts and Letters Industrial Engineering Arts and Letters NEWHART, WILLIAM H. State College NEWLIN, MARY M. Tyro ne Arts and Letters Delta Deltai rDelta; AWS Community Council SIgma Tau Delta; Meditation Ch hapel NEWMAN, BOYD E. Sheffield Industrial Engineering Electrical Engineering 5411 NEWMAN, ELLIOT Revere, Mass. Meteorology Vice- President, Phi Epsilon Pi; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Chairman, tUniversity Party ,;SGA Androcies; Orientation Counselor; AMS; Encampme nt NEWMAN, ROBERTA F. Elberon, N. J. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Thespians; Players; Hillel; Philosophy Club NEZZO, CAROL S. Williamspori' Arts and Letters ViceePresidenf, Wesley Foundation; Phi Sigma Iota; Alpha Kappa Phi; WRA; Spanish Club NICHOLLS, DAVID H. Bentleyviile AIEE; lnframurals NICOL, WILLIAM R. Franklin AlChE NICOLLS, THOMAS C. Conneautville Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering Secondary Education NICOTERA, CAROL L. Bethel Park Business Administration NIMON, NANCY E. Philadelphia Art Education PSEA NINER, EDGAR Salisbury Arts and Letters NITRAUER, ALICE M. Sfroudsburg Arts and Letters Kappa Alpha Theta; Book Exchange; UBA; Collegian NOLL, ELLIS D. Fleetwood Agricultural and Biological Sciences Secretory, ATA; Vice-Presidenf, FFA NOTOPOULOS, MARY K. Altoona Mathematics Treasurer, Zeta Tau Alpha; Collegian NOVITSKY, MARY H. Pottsvilie Accounting Club NOVY, JOHN L. Business Administration Kin ngs Horticulture Horticulnfure Club; Black S Club NYSTROM, MARK L. Eri rIe Business Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon; AMA; AFROTC Drill Squad; Marketing Club; Management Club; lntromurals; IFC OBERST, GARY E. Elkins Park TIM Council; Manager, Lacrosse; Inframuruls O'BRIEN, WILLIAM C., JR Camden, N. J. Rifle Club; lntramurals; Mont Alto Campus: Rifle Team OCKERSHAUSEN, JANE E. Washington, D. C. Se condary Education Delta Zeta; Debate; Phi Alpha Theta; Eleciions Commission; Liberal Arts Sfu dent Council; Freshman Class Advisory Board O'DONNELL, JOHN L. Elkins Park Hotel Administration Delta Tau Delta; Hotel Greeters 5421 Mathematics Wood Utilization O'DONNELL, HUGH J. Bethlehem ASM; Inframuruls Metallurgy page 465 O'DONNELL, MARY RETA Baldwin, N. Y. Arts and Letters Kappa Kap Go mma; Cw e;ns Dormitory Officer; Orientu fion Counselor: gresihmacn, :Sophomore Class Advisory Boards; Delta Alpha Delta; Jazz Club, ut Ing u OOERMAN, RALPH E. Fuel Technology Delia Upsilon; lnframurals; LSA OGDEN, DAVID W. Wilmington, Del. Phi Kappa Sigma Architectural Engineering OGDEN, JOAN B. Wilmington De. Alpha Epsilon Delta Pre-MedicL'Jl O'HARA, BETSY B. Devon Psychology Alpha Sigma Alpha; Jazz Club; AMA O'HARE, ROBERT J. State College Phi Gamma Mu OHRMAN, KARL J. Duquesne usiness Administration President, Delta Sigma Phi; Marketing Club; Management Club OHRMAN, MICHELE R. McKegsport Ar ts and Letters Ch i Women's Debate; President, University Readers; Delta Alpha Deltao; Orchesis; WUS; Newman Club; Sigma Alpha Eta OLDAY, FREDERICK C. SchIn ton Botany and Plant Pathology Agriculture St tudenf Council; President, Trase urre, Boia ny Club; President:I gooly Society; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Epsilon Phi; Secretory, Phi Sigma; Gam I ma Business Administration OLIVER, JUDITH A. Eric Business Administration Ga ammo Phi Beta; LAVIE; Insurance Club; Froth; Players; lntramuralSI Newman Clu b OLIVER, PEGGY L. Bryn Mawr Ho ome Economic5 Jud icial; Book Exchange; UBA; Collegian; Student- Faculty Board Commit' tee; Outing Club; Leadership Training OLLiE, ERIC A. Monongahela OLNICK, MARIA A. Yeogerfown Economic5 Hotel Greeters; Home Economics Club; Newman Club; Student-Faculfy Bo 0rd Committee Secondary Education OLSEN, SUSAN E. Middletown N. J Elementary and Kindergarten Educci'flon Alpha Omicron Pi; Thespians; Newman Club; A El OLSON, WARD H. Lcnsford OLSZEWSKI, ELSIE A. Franklin Lakes, N. J. Elementary and Kindergarten Educaiion Newman Club; Meditation Chapel Choir; Figure Skating Club OPPEL, UTE M. State College Outing Club; Cosmopolitan Club Business Administration Arts and Letters OPPENHEIMER JOAN L. W00dmere,N OPPERMAN,Y JUDY K. Connellsville W5; Sociology Club; Naiads ?;ROURKE, VINCENT M. rone Physics ORSATTI, JOSEPH P., JR. RosemOHt Home Economics Arts and Letters T . La :1 i W Ph' DGHG; SLA; Newman Club; Basketball n scape Architecture ORTON, SARALEE Warrenstrg, N Y J l' ourna lSm President, Z Boord- Th tcm Tau Alpha; President, Kappa Tau Alpha; Coile ian Mort cii e 0 Sigma Phi; Chimes; Alpha Lambda Delta; Liberal earfns Siudeg; ORWIcz, FLORENCE E Washin ton Secreforgn PI ,DC BusinessAdminisfration y, hiSigma Sigma; Hillel; ModelUN; Inframurais aRY, JOHN R. CKees o t p r industrial Engineering AHE; Vicc-President, AFS OSENKARSKI, JOSEPH L. Phr Rehabilitation Education ' K:ppa Theta; Newman Club; Leadership Training; lniramurals SSYVALD WILBUR c. 02 intramucois; owing CIUb Physical Education OTT, HAROLD R. Duwdsville IOCk 0nd Bridle Club; Little International; intramurols OTTEN, MORRIS D. Animal Husbandry Wyulu OT Agricultural Education TER, DAVID H Canonsburg ' Business Administration M Qrkeiingg Club; Management Club; lntramurals OTTO, ALEXANDER C. Young SLA Landscape Architecture thERLOeCK WILLIAM A. 0 e Coll ph Business Adminisf at I Delta Theta, Beta Alpha Psi; Delta Sigma Pi; SGA; IFC T '0 page 466 SENENS' CAROLYN R e Arts and Letters SSNENS, DONALD P De Psychology SAG Ass Advisorys 053mg; Q;';i'4,sherISECIefv, Kappa Phi Kappa: SOphomore Class EQEECHIONE, PARIS c Peishing Rifles Psychology Club Applied Art PACHT Alient ER, HARRY Pershingn Rifles Arts and Letters PADDOCK, JEANETTE H EDL'UQ Volley, N. Y. o on'di25;Newmc1n Club; WRA Club; lntromurals; Noio 5 Physical Education PAGE, GEORGE T. T:le Business Administration Eusurer Alpha Kappa Psi; Gymnastics; Nitiany Grotto; Outing Club ESLATNIICK JOYCE lCidelp S Psychology ecreer, Folklore Society; Ogontz Campus: SGA p MALLISTEI: CLAUDE v., III Orristown u 22 Club; irritramurals; AMS; Bridge Club p BQLM, DONALD J Business Administration PALM,J JEnc'sviHe,J NY In D'V'ng Club; iniromuruls Meteorology OHN A, Arts and Letters PALMER, ANN F. Radnor De lta Gamma; Alpha Lambda Delta; Bo ard of Directors, Artists Series Committee; USG Committee; PAN, ELIZABETH Metuchen, NJ Agricultural and Biological Science Kappa Kc pa Gamma; Leonides; AWS Ele ctions Commit tee; Angel Fli 91h? Ju nior Resident; Sophomore Class Advisory Board; Arts and Letters Editor, Collegian; Mortar Board; Theta Sigma Phi; Cwens; LA;ViE Hctzel Union Board; Collegian; Orientation Counselor Spring Week Committee PANAMEROFF, RITA Erie Arts and Letters Delia Zeta; President Phi Alpha Theta; Alpha La mbdu Del? a, Secretary, History Round Table; Vice President, Literary Club' Liberal Arts Student Council; WRA Club PANEK, JANICE M. Aitoon English Club; PSEA; Newman Club; Secretory-Treusurer, Management Club Secondary Education PARKE, PATRICIA E. Allison Park Ele mcnfory and Kindergarten Education Vice- President, Outing Ciub' NEA; Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation PARKER, CAROL R. Pittsburgh ViceHPresidentl Kappa Phi; Outing Club; PSEA PARKER, MAUREEN V. North Plainfield, N. J. Gamma Phi Beta; French Club; IRE; Young Republicans; LA VI PARKS, CHARLES E. Hershey IRE; Outing Club PARKS, RICHARD H., JR McKeespo West Halls Council; Dormitory Officer; Debate PARMELE, LESLIE H. State College Rifle Team; AFROTC Rifle Team; ASAE PARR, BERNICE 6. Elementary and Kindergarten Education President! Meditation Chapel Choir; Thespians; Arts and Letters E Electrical Engineering Arts and Letters Agricultural Engineering Arts and Letters Pittsbur gh President, Delta Sigma Theta; Panhclienic Council; Women's Chorus; WUS; Colleg PARSONS, LEO 6. Business Administration Westfieid Jazz Club; lntramurcls PASIERB, JOSEPH J. Central City IAS; Newman Club; lniramurals PASS, MARY L. AerowSpace Engineering Home Economics President, Treasurer, Theta Phi Alpha; Scrolls; Omicro Nu; Phi U silon Omicron; Electio 0er Commission; AWS Com mittee; Pcinnhellenic Council; Spr ing ee Commi ee; Greek Week Committee; Nowm Club me Economics Club; 4- H lu b PASSMORE, JANE O. Sunbury Jazz Club; Sociology Club PATTERSON, ROBERT O. Philadelphi Pollock Area Judicial PAULIN, LOUIS C. Science Haverfown Beta Theta Pi; Soccer; Lacrosse Art Education Rehabilitation Education 5431 PEACE, CAROL A. Frccport, N, Y Delta Gamma; Secretory, English Club PEACE, ROBERT L. Mount Lebanon Business Administration Vice-President, Phi Kappa Sigma; Accounting Club; Army Drill Team Marketing Club PEARL, JUDITH Morrisville Gamma Sigma Sigma PEARSON, DAVID A. Arts and Letters Elementary and Kindergarten Education Kano Civil Engineering ASCE PEARSON, RICHARD E. Heilcrfown Dairy Science Dairy Science Club; Rod and Coccus Club; ProAVet Club PECH, ROBERT E. Canonsburg Agricultural and Biological Sciences Theta Xi; Basketball Manager; Blue Key; IFC Committee; Engien er PELECOVICH, JANET S. Wilmerding McKecsport Campus: SGA; Keystater PENNYPACKER, STANLEY P. Flectwood Forestry Forestry Society; Outing Club; Riding Club Secondary Education page 467 PENNYPACKER, SUSAN l. Lonsdowne PERLOW, BARRY A. Bridgeton, N. J Business Administration Phi Sigma Delta; Froth; Business Administration Stud ent Council; Enccm m-p m;cnt Elections Commission; Orientation Leader; Spring Week Committee; Finance PERS, ANNE D. New Rocheolle, N. Y. Elo memory and Kindergarten Education iota Alp P;i Go mma Sigma nSingI; Elections Commission; Hillel; Jazz Club; AWS; Eicctions Commiss PERUGINI, ROBERT A. Scranton Elementary and Kindergarten Education Pi Kappa Alpha; Jazz Club; Pr esidcnt, Campus Party; Hazleton Campus: President, Freshman Class; Vice- President, SGA PETERS, BONNIE L. Foglcsviile Phi Mu; Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Chi Theta PETERS, eJANET W Swarthm Applied Art Junior Resridcnt; UCA, Outing Club PETERSEN, PAULA J. Alexandria, 0. Journalism President Alpha Delta Pi; Mortar Board; Progr om Director WDFM - Activi- tics Editor, LAVIE; Choc lChoir; Orientation Counselor; Phi Sigma Iota icc President, Kappa Tau0 Alpha; Theta Sigma Ph PETERSON, SARA F. Brockwoy Secondary Education Treasurer, Scrolls; Secretory UCA; Concert Blue Band; AWS; Junior Resi- dent; Noi ads; USG; Freshman Handboo PETERSON, VERNELLE K. Green Village, N. J. Elo mcntory and Kindergarten Education Phi Mu; Vice- President, IVCF; Sccrotary, PSEA; AWS; SGA; LAVIE PETERSON, WILLIAM C. Foxburg Psychology Sigma Tau Gamma PETRAS, ROBERT J. Arts and Letters Business Administration Cooldule Forestry PETRAVICH, EVELYN C. Pine Grove Elementary and Kindergarten Education PETRICK, DALE L. Bcntie ville Mechanical Engineering President, Pi Tau Sigma; ASME; SAE PETRUCELLI, ANTHONY D. Rochester Aoro-Spacc Engineering IASS; Pershing Rifles PFAFF, WILLIAM M., JR. Verona Business Administration Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Accounting Club i5441 PFEIFER, RICHARD F. Meadvilie Delta Chi; ASME; lntramurais PFLAUMER, PAUL J. Wyncote Spanish Club PFLUEGER, JOSEPH L. Schuylkill Haven PHAYRE, MARTIN G. Fort Washington Sigma Pi; AIIE PHILLIPS, GERALD R. Petrolia Secondary Education Alpha Phi Omega; Kappa Phi Kappa; PSEA; Outing Club; Young Democrats PHILLIPS, KATHARINE L. Alexandria Ar is and Letters Vice- Presiden t, Chi Omega; Secretary- Treasurer, Phi Sigma Iota; Sophomo ore Class Advisory Board PHILLIPS, VIRGINIA A. charet Elementary and Kindergarten Education ACEI; PSEA PHILLIPS, WILLIAM R. M'I on Mechanical Engineering Secondary Education Electrical Engineering Industrial Engineering I t PsycholOQY Soccer; Intramurals; Outing Club; Jazz Club; Semper Fidelis Society PIANO, CHARLES A. Philadelphia Sigma Alpha Mu PIATT, SUSAN G. West Hartford, Conn. Kappa Alpha Theta PIAZZA, JAMES P. Clarks Summit Investment Club PlCKWlCK, SANDRA E. Arts and Letters Home Economics Business Administrafion Wayne Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Phi; Collegian; WRA Club; lnfromurais PIOMBINO, BENJAMIN V. Devon Business Administration Management Club; Marketing Club; lniramurols PIPER, wKENNETH W. Hcverfo Business Administration Delta Chi; Greek Week CommiHec; IFC PIRICH, CONSTANCE T. Bayonne, NJ Arts and Letters Sigma Sig ma Sigma; Sociology Club; Outing Club; WRA Club; Newman Club; Intramurols page 468 PISCH, WENZEL Hotboro Arts and Letters Delta Chi; Soccer; Ogontz Campus: AROTC Rifle Team PLATZ, LARRY A. Erie Arts and Lctfers Pi Gamma Mu; Jazz Club PLUNDO, ROBERT A. Greensb 9 Chemical Engineering Blue Band; AiChE; Sigma Tau POAD, WILLIAM J. Whitaker Chemical Engineering POCREVA, MICHAEL A. Ncnticoke Psychology Tau Phi Delta; Manager, Rifle Team POHLMAN, SANDRA G. O ne Journalism Ze 1'0 Tau Alpha; Treasurer, Panhelienic Council; Spring Week Committee; Gree k Week Committee; Collegian; Junior Resident; AWS POLAKOFF, NORMA H. Philadelphia pOLEDNAK, STEPHEN Clarks Summit IRE; Intramurais POLIMADEI, ROLAND A. New Kensington Newman Club; Iniramurols POLISHdOOK, ROBERT D Haverfor P-re -Mediccl Slgma Alpha Epsilon; Androcies; Chairman, Spring Week; Chairman, Home- coming; SGA; Treasurer, Block S cm b POLLACK, PETER M. Philadelphia Alpha Epsilon Pi; President, SLA POLLENZ, KENNETH A. Merrick N. Y. Alphc: Sigma Phi; Intramurals; Track POLLIARD, JAM ES 5. Ridgway Elementary and Kindergarten Education EIecfricaI Engineering Physics Landscape Architecture Business Administration Aero-Space Engineering POLLOdCK, LEE D. Luns Arts and Letters POLEOdCK, WILSON F. Downingtown AlDhtl Tau Omega; President, Pi Gamma Alpha; Scarab PONT, GERALD P. Philadelphia Sigma Alpha Mu; Orientation POORBAUGH, JAMES A. Stlcte ClCollege Architecture Secondary Education Agricultural and Biological Science A Z f Gymnastics Manager; Blue Key; Pi Ipha Xi; Glee Club; Horticuiture Club POPKAVE, MURRAY W. Pottsviile Hillel; Intramurals POPKIN, FAITH I. Burlington ,N. J. Secretory, Iota Alpha Pi; POPP, RICHARD M. Truffor Forestry Business Administration Journalism Panhellenic Council; Collegian; Jazz Club; AWS Forestry Society POPP, IiSTEPHEN A. Como Physical Education Track; oFlootbali; Physical Education Student Council; Intramurals PORTEOUS, DONALD C., JR . Volley Cottage, N. . Journalism Phi Gamma Delta; Vice- President, Alpha Delta Sigma; CollegIan; Intramuros PORTER, KENNETH E. Washington Boro Agronomy President, Clove r Club; Coaly Society; Agriculture Student Council; Presie dent EUB Student Fellowship; 4- H Club PORTER, LEVESTER Braddoc Business Administration President, Alpha Phi Alpha; Delta Sigma Pi; Accounting Club; Jazz Club; Sociology Club: Treasurer, AISECI Dormitory Officer page 469 POSCHADEL, DOROTHEA M. State ColIe a Music Education Mu Phi Epsilon; Symphony Orchestra; Meditation Chapel Choir POTOCSKY, GABRIEL J. State College Newman Club; AMS POTTER, MARY W. Lancaster Meteorology Home Economics POTTER, NORMAN F. Sayre Business Administration Theta Xi POULOSg, ANTHONY 5., JR. Horrisu Physics Captain, rChess Team; President, Chess Club POWELL, HAROLD E., JR. Lew isto Psychology Delta Upsilon; Football; Track POWELL, JOHN G. Ardmore Arts and Letfers Chi Phi; Vice-President, Orchestra POWER, PENNY J, Uniontown Ho ome Economics Delta De Ito Delta; President, Ho oem Economics Student -Faculty Board; Orientation Counselor1thi Up silon Omicron; Home Economics Club; Fresh- man Co uncil; News andV ws POWERS, DOROTHY E. Mt. Vernon, NY. Alpha Lambda Delta; Junior Resident; AWS Judicial Secondary Education POWNALL, LINDA K. Quarry VI lile Collegian, Young Friends; AWS Committee PRATA, JOAN G. Rye,N Elementary and Kindergarten Education Vice- PreYsident, Secretary, Newman Club; Chapel Choir; Block S Club; Spanis h Club PRESS, RICHARD A., JR Philadelphia WDFM; Thespians PRESTON, JOSEPH F. Philadelphia Psychology Them Delta Chi; Alpha Phi Omega; SAME; Young Republicans; Jazz Club PREVEN, SANDRA J. Scranton Elementary and Kindergarten Education Book Exchange; Hillel; Bridge Ciub; ACE PRICE, JOHN W. East Stroudsburg Agricultural and Biological Sciences Agriculture Student Council; Judging Team; Treasurer, Clover Club PRICE, RALPH N. Kingston Psychology Psi Chi; Emerson Society; YAF PRICE, SANDRA L. Pottstown Phi Sigma Iota; Cosmopolitan Club; IRC PRIDE, MARGARET J. Home Economics Pre-Medicol Arts and Letters Butler Applied Art Zeta Tau Alpha; Thespians; Cosmopolitan Club PRITTS, WILLIAM L. Lig onie Business Administration Management Club PROCIOUS, PERRY R. Brookville Agricultural Education PROPER, CAROL L. Unio on Cit Home Economics UCA Student Council; Baptist Student Council; WRA PROWELL, MYRA M. Steeiton Business Administration Alpha Delta Pi; Jazz Club i5451 PRUNELLA, LINDA L. Winburne Secondary Education Junior Resident; LAVIE; Elections Commission; Secr reu ry, Lie big Chemical Society; Gum aSigma Si;gmo Pi Lambda Theta; Collegian; Freshman Class Advisory Boar PRYOR, CAROLE L. Harrisburg Pi Mu Epsilon; PSEA; University Readers PSOLKA, FRED F. Secondary Education Tunkhonnock Architecture PURCELL, PATRICIA A. Rosemon t Elementary and Kindergarten Education Kappa Delta; LAVIE; Collegian; Elections Commission; Newman Club; PSEA; ACEI PURCELL, THOMAS M. Port Ca ronb Business Administration Management Club; Newman Club; Dormitory Officer PUSCHOCK, EDWARD L. Nesquehoning Mechanical Engineering ASME PUTNOI, SUSAN G. McLean, Va. Arts and Letters Junior Resident PYSHER, KENNETH C. Mount BethelE Secondary Education Tau Kop si;Ion SCCA; Rifle Team; AFROTC Glee Club; Meditation Chapel Choir; ESpringI Week Committee; Outing Clu QUIGG, JAMES A. Johnsonburg Iota Lambda Sigma; IES RABE, DIANNn E New Canaan,Con Delta Gamma; Collegian; WRA; Junior Resident RADER, CYNTHIA A. Erie Eie mentory and Kindergarten Education Gamma Sigma Sigma; Junior Resident; Orientation Leader; Behrend Camp- us: Co- Editor, Yearboo RAEDER, VALERIE E. Philadelphia RAFF, RUDOLF A. Monroeville Agricultural and Biological Chemistry PhiL Lambda Upsilon; ACS; Liebig Society; President, Zoology Club; Agricul- ture Stu den fCounciI; Quarterdeck Society; Scabbard and Blade; Outing Club; Dormitory Officer Industrial Arts Journalism Arts and Letters page 470 RAFTIS, PATRICIANNE S. Owego, N. Y Secondary Education Vice- Pres i,derIt Secretary, Beta Sigma Omicron; Newman Club; Young Republicans; R'iding Clu b RAHALEWICZ, ALEXANDER Leban Industrial Engineering Intramourols; AIIE RAISIGr, hCHARLES C. Pitt sbu Hotel Administration Footballg; hHocl Greeters; Varsity S Club RALPHS, KENNETH F. Hafboro PhySIcs President, Delta Phi; Chapel Choir; AFROTC Rifle Team; AFROTC Glee Club; Spectrum I5461 RAMAGE, JAMES J. Pittsburgh Agricultural and Biological Sciences Pre-Vet Club; Zoology Club; Dormitory Officer; lntromuruls; Lacrosse RANDOLPH, SUSAN Pittsburgh Arts and Letters Vice-Presidenf, Delta Gamma; WRA; Book Exchange; Jazz Club RANDOW, RODNEY L. New Holland Science Pi Lambda Phi RANK, DAVID M. State College Physics Sigma Pi Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma RAPCHAK, STEPHEN C. Nemacolin Mining Society; Freshman Class Advisory Board; Lacrosse RAPP, RONALD B. Mining Engineering Ecston Art Education RAPPAPORT, MARY C. AIfoona Journalism Collegian; Theta Sigma Phi RATCLIFFE, HOWARD B. Philadelphia Alpha Phi Omega; lntramurcls RATHMELL, DOROTHY M. Yardley Secondary Education Outingy Club; WRA Club RAUCH, HARRY Forest Hills, N Y. Business Administration Zeta Beta Tau; President, Rho EpsiIon; Blue Key; Business Administration Student Council; CollegI RAYMOND, MICHAEL S. West Orang ge, N J. Journalism Alpha Epsiion Pi; Thespians; Jazz Club REBERT, BARRY E. Hanover For estrY Alpha Zeta; Secretory, lni'er- Varsity Christian Fellowship; Forestry Socieiyi' Outing Club; Inframur als REDLINE, JUDITH C. Williamsburg Altoona Campus: Editor, Altoona Collegian REDMAN, GEORGEANN W. Coatesviile Junior Resident; AWS Committees; Debate REED, MARY LOU Cornwells Heights PSEA; Froth; NEA; USG Secretariat REED, TERRY J. Greensburg Electrical Engineering Delta Chi; Tau Beta Pi; Secretory, Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; I REED, WILLIAM G. Johnstown Mechanical Engineering Triangle; Pi Tau Sigma; Editor, Spectrum; Orientation Counselor; Baskets bo ll; ASME; SAE; Dormitory Offic Civil Engineering Secondary Education Arts and Letters Elementary and Kindergarten Education REEDE, ALICE A. State College Secretary, Mu Phi Epsilon; University Symphony; Meditation Chapel Choir Music Education REESE, BONNIE J. Harrisburg Elementary and Kindergarten EducafIO REESE, EDWARD 6., ll Liiifz usiness Administration pre'sizdent Vice- President, Treasurer, bAiphCI Phi Omega; Tribunal; Dormitory Offlcer; Accounting Club; Outing CIu REEVESU, gCHARLES R. Canonsb Secondary Education Delia Upsilon; Inframurais REFFNER, LINDA L. Altoona Art Education REIBER, STANLEY C. York Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; SAE; ASME; Intramurals; AROTC Drill Team REICHARD, DAVID T. Allem Psychology P' Kappan Alpha REID, SUSAN Heilerio Ele ementary and Kindergarten Education Treasurer, Pi Beta Phi; Chapel Choir; Meditation Chapel Choi REIDELL, JOHN S. Mifflinburg hi Mu Delta; Baseball; lniramurals REILLY, MICHAEL J. Pre-Medical Pittsburgh General Agriculture REIN, RICHARD L. Lewisbur Forestry AiDho Zeta; Forestry Society page 471 REINHART, WILLIAM W. RGilding EIecIrichI Engineering REINIS, VILNIS Quakertown Psychology TIM: Volleyball; Intramural: REITMEYER, NORMAN R. Pieosczniville, N.J. V'Ce- President, Infer-Varsity ChristIan Fellowship; AMS REMEZ, JOHN w. Meteorology Shenandoah Electrical Engineering REMSEN, DOLORES R. SCrOnI Home Economics Treasurer, Alpha Xi Delta; Phi Upsilon Omicron RENO, MARY L. GIEnshow Home Economics Umversity Readers; Speakers Bureau; Cosmopolitan Club; Newman Club REPLOGLE, ROBERT P Aio Business Administration Treasurer, Sigma Chi; Accounting Club; Intramurals REYNOLDS, SALLY M. . Upper Darb . Applied Art Angel Flight; Jazz Club; Women's Chorus iQICEVUTO, CHARLES V. sDringfie Id ootball RICHARDSON, DENNIS C. Port Business Administration 9 Aero-Space Engineering Vite-Presideni, Alpha Chi Rho; Tau Beio Pi; Sigma Gamma Tau RICHER, gCHRISTINE A. State CoI Secondary Education Chi Omeglag, 8English Club; PSEA; Collegian; LA VIE RICHMAN, HERSHEL J. Norber Engineering-Liberal Arts Secretory, Phi Sigma Delta; President, Blue Key;y Vice-Presidenf, Hillel; EXECutive Board Block S Clu - Ele ciions CommIssion; Bo k Exchange; Student Handbook; SGA; AIEE; bLiberal Arts Student Council; Freshman, SoPhomore Class Advisory Boards RICHMAN, LYNN B E'kinsPo Elementary and Kindergarten Education Iota Alpha Pi; Scrolls; Co-President, Hillel; USG RICHTER, CAROL ANN Staten Island, N. Y. Business Administration Treasurer Alpha Delta Pi; Collegian; Newman Club; Intramurais RICKARD, GARY P. HOnes do Ie Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology Phi Delta Theta; Intramurols; Dormitory Officer RIDDLE, WILLIAM E. State College Judging Team; Dairy Science Club RIEGEL, FREDRICK D. Strousstown Electrical Engineering Spectrum; Secretory, AIEE; IRE; Camera Club; Outing Club; Engineer RIENER, JOHN C. Phiiadelphia Lambda Chi Alpha; Inframurais RIGG, JUDITH A. Washington D. C. Arts and Letters Ju unior Reside HUB Committees; Socioiogy Club; AWS Committee; Orientation Committee; WRACI u;b CEC RILEY, CHARLES R. Monroeviile Alpha Kappa Lambda; Debate RINEHIMER, CARLTON H. Dairy Science Psychology Mathematics Wilkes-Barre Electrical Engineering RING, LAURENCE Philadelphia Business Administration Finance CIub; Jazz Club; Intramural; RINKUS, EUGENE M. Ernest Phy sical Education Kappa Delta Rho; Physical Education Student Council; Footboli; Truck RISHEL, EDWARD E., JR. York Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle Club; Judging Team; Little International RISING, LOIS E. Butler Home Economics Kappa Delta 0; Mortar Board; AWS Senate; President AWS Comm unify Council; Chimes; Panheile enic Counc iI' Home Er: conomics Stud enf Counc il. Student- Faculi y Board; Angel Flight; Omicron Nu; Encampment; Orientation Counselor; Meditation Chapel ChOI RISOLDI, CIRO G. AIIoona Zoology and Eniomology Delta Chi; Track; Varsity S Club; Intramurais; Zoology Club RISS, CARL J. State College IES Industrial Arts RITTER, STANLEY H., JR. Lewisbur rg Bus ness Administration Marketing Club; Investment Club; Jazz Club; Inter Varsity Christian Fel Iowsh page 472 RITTER, WILLIAM R. Kutziow wn Du ir ryScienc'e Delta Theta Sigma; Treasurer, Dairy Science Club; Coaly Society; Agricu Iure Student Council RIVES, MARY L. Springfield Junior Resident; Dormitory Officer; Intromurcls; WRA Club ROACH, NINA V. State College Kappa Kappa Gamma ROBB, JOANNE K. Camp Hill Home Economics K ppcI Kappa Gamma; AWS Judicial; Jozz CIub; Junior Resident; SGA Committee ROBBINS, MICHAEL K. Altoono Secondary Education i547i Applied Art Arts and Letters ROBERTS, EDMUND T. McKees Rocks President, Zeta Psi; Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau; ROBERTS, JOHNITA T. Philadelphia Business Administration President, Treasurer, Delta Sigma Theta; Treasur rer, Beta Alpha Psi; Presi- ent, Treasurer, Ph i Chi Theta; Business Administration Student Council; Accounting Clu b ROBERTS, JOSEPH R. Duryea Arts and Letters iRC; La Critique; Collegian ROBERTSON, JAMES G. Pittsbur h Business Administration Vice-Presidenf, Beta Gamma Sigma; Pi Gamma Mu; Delta Nu Alpha ROBINSON, ANN C. Danvilie Secondary Education Junior Resident; French Ciub ROBINSON, DAVID Philadelphia Physical Education Wesley Foundation; Nittany Grotto; Ouiing Club; lntramurols ROBINSON, orJOHN H. Newiown Squ Block and BriIdlree Ciub ROBINSON, JOHN W. Electrical Engineering RE Animal Husbandry Wcilsboro Electrical Engineering ROBINSON, MELVINA A. Philadelphia Arts and Letters Sociology Club ROBINSON, RICHARD D. Moorestown, .J. Football; Basketball ROCCO, DOMENICK F. Philadelphia Marketing Club; Outing Club RIOCKAFELLOW, DUAN E A. Business Adminisirofion Business Administration Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau; IRE ROCKER, NNANCY J. Huntington, Mediiotion Chapel Choir; Home Economics Club RODDY, LYNN L. Jenkintown A fs and Letters Vicc-Prcsidenf, Gamma Sigma Sigma; Junior Resident; Hillel; Outing Club; ung Democro ROGERS, CYNTHIA J. State College Delta Delta Delta; Mu Phi Epsilon; Chapel Choir Home Economics Musical Educofion ROGERS, JOHN T. Emporium Business Administration Kappa Sigma; Meditation Chapel Choir ROGERS, STEPHANIE Scifuate, Mass. ROHM, FREDRIC W. Wiliiomsporf Arts and Letters Acocio;N NROTC Drill Team; Phi Eta Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Orientation Lc cI;der Quorferdeck Society Elementary and Kindergarten Education ROHRBAUGH, DONALD G. York Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Sigma; ASME i5481 ROLAND, JOAN N. Greensbur Alpha Chi Omega ROMANEK, MARY C. Spring Run Music Education Chapel Choir; Women's Chorus ROMATOWSKI, IRENE Allentown Botany and Plant Pathology Sigma Sigma Sigma; Deita Phi Alpha; Botany Club RONEMUS, JOHN W. Lehighton Secondary Education Delta Chi; Track RORABAUGH, BARRE L. Altoono Mining Engineering AIME; Mining Society Psychologv ROSATI, ANGELO J. Scronio Civil Engineering Delta Upsilon; ASCE page 473 ROSDAHL, HARRISON L. Ridgefield Park, N. J. Phi Delta Theta; Football ROSE, RONALD R. Baltimor e.Md Agricultural Engineering Secretary, Delta Theta Sigma ROSENBAUM, SHAREN l. Mount Vernon, N. President, Delta Phi Epsilon ROSENGOLD, CINDA L. Lewiston, N. . Arts and LetterS IPi Beta Phi; Spanish Club; Elections Commission; Outing Club; Phi Sigma oto Business Administration Agricultural and Biological Sciences ROSENZWEIG, EDWARD M. Apollo La bor- Monogcment Relatior15 Secretary, Lambda Chi Alpha; President Division of Counseling Studenf Co uncii; Dormitory Officer; Management ROSIAK, GEORGE A. Ambridge Chemical Engineering Rifle Team; AIChE ROSKWITALSKI, HELEN J. Piffsbur h Home Economil:S Home Economics Club; PSEA; Newman Club ROSOL, CAROLYN A. Reading Secondary Education Secretary, Gam mu Sigma Sigma; Leadership Training; Newman Club; PS,'EA NEA; History Round Table ROSS, NANCY M. Fails Creek Sec ondary Educcition Phi Alp ha Theta; PSEA; English Club; DuBois Campus: Secretary, SGAI' Secretary, Keystone Society; OSGA ROSS, RICHARD M. Butler Aero-Spuce Engineering ROTCOP, ROWENA M. Pussaic c, N. J. Arts and LetierS Alpha Epsilon Phi; Panheilenic; Hillel; La Cercle Francoise; Froth; Leonides ROTH, BARBARA D. Erie Elementary and Kindergarten Education Sigma Sigma Sigma; Greek Week Chairman; Collegian; WRA Cub ROTH, GLENN T. Bethlehem Secondary Education Pacers ROTH, PETER M. Lansdowne Forestry Forestry Society ROTHERMEL, FRANKLIN J. c-Medicol Sfroussiown VICe-Presidenf, Alpha Epsilon Delia; Meditation Chapel Choir; Inframurals ROTHMAN, BARRY V. Philadelphia Tennis; Hillel; Jazz Club ROTHMAN, WILLIAM F. Harrisbur Business Administration De Ito Siggma Phi; SGA Assembly; Nitiony Council; IFC; Freshman Class Advisory Board; University Party ROTHWELL, CAROLE L. Harrisburg ROTZ, JAY H. York Business Administration Arts and Letters Business Administration Accounting Club ROUNDS, MARILE R. New Milford Chapel Choir; Home Economics Club; Orientation Leader; UCA; Alp ha Lu umbda Deli 0; Omicron Nu; Home Economics Student- Faculty Commiiatee ROWAN, PAULINE R. Home Economics Altoona Secondary Education Pi Omega Pi ROWE, JAMES A. GaIeton Bacteriology Rod and Coccus Club; Iniramurols ROWLAND, THEODORE B. Philadelphia Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi; lntramurals ROYER, THOMAS C. Bellefonte Alpha Epsilon Delta; Phi Eta Sigma RUBASH, ARLYN R. Monroevilie ACS; Camera Club; lniramurois RUBENSTEIN, HARVEY M. Pittsburgh Landscape Architecture Landscape Society; Jazz Club; Outing Ciub RUBINSTEIN, DINA 5. Business Administration Pre-Medical Ceramic Technology Long Beac , . Psychology Junior Resident; Jazz Club; Sociology Club RUBOLINO, JAMES R. McKee k Business Administration Accounting Club; lntramurals RUDDER, JOSEPH W. PhHaddphm Kappa Delta Rho RUEHLE, STUART L. Secondary Education New CostIe Forestry Forestry Society RUFFANER, JAMES M. Brookville Forestry RUHL, JEAN M. Lewisburg Journalism reart ary, Phi Mu; Collegian; Theta Sigma Phi; Elections Commission; Journalism Ciub, Marketing Club; LA VIE; Student Handboo page 474 RUMLER, CRAIG M. Brottleboro, Vt. Phi Gum mma Delta 0; Phi Mu Alpha; Chapel Choir; Glee Club; Scabbard on nd Blade; ArnoldD Air Society; AFROTC Drill Team; Sophomore Class Advisory Board; Student Handboo RUMSEY, KENNETH H. Pen Ar r'QY Business Administration Alpha Phi Omega RUNKEL, DAVID R. COChmnf ton Business Administration Eiggrio'gm Editor, iCollegian; Secretary, Tribunal; Secretary, Sigma Delta Chi; Business Administration RUNKEL, ELIZABETH K. Norristown Business Administration ChI'Omogu; Meditation Chapel Choir; Secretary, Finance Club; Junior ReSIdent RUOFF, CHARLES H., III La Marque Business Administration Phi Kappa Sigma; NROTC Drill Team; Marketing Club RUPP, CAROL R. Lancasfsr Art Education Alpha Sigma Alpha; Pi Gamma Alpha; Outing Club; Young Republicans RUSH, JUDITH A. Floral Park, NY Zeta Tau Alpha; Angel Flight; Collegian RUSH, PEGGY A. Unioniown Secondary Education Secondary Education CoIIeg i;an Theta Sigma Phi; Sigma Tau Delia; PSEA; Senior Class Advisory Board; English Club; SGA Commi Itee RUSSELL, LUANN E M. Monroeville Journalism Alpha Delta Pi; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Concert Blue Band; WDFM; Players; Thespians RUSSELL, MARGARET W. West Newton, Mass Alpha Omicron Pi; Sociology Club; Secretary, Bowling Club RUTOLO, FRANK P. Philadelphia Alpha Phi Delta RUTTENBERG, ROBERT J. Pittsburgh Business Administration Beta Sigm oRho; Thespiuns; Froth; Spring Week Committee; IFC; Biz- Ad Bulletin; Mcarketing Club RYAN, M. GAIL Arts and Letters Mathematics yn Physical Education Physical Education Student Council; Editor, Discobolus; WRA Clubs Inframur asl RYAN, RAYMOND J., JR. Huntingdon President, AFS; AIIE RZESZUT, RAYMOND A. Portage SABOLD, SALLY ANN Ambler Secondary Education Freshman Council; Angel Flight; WRA; Outing Club; Golf Club SABOLSKE, MARY A. Winburne Home Economics Figure Skating Cl;ub Newman Club; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Secretary, Golf CIu J;I.Inior Igesidenf; Thespi ans SACHSE, ELAINE M. Moscow Home Economics Sigma Sigma Sigma; Punhesllenic Council; Vice- President Kappa Phi; Junior Resid am; Home Economic Club; News and Vie e,ws Spectr r;urrI Stu don Faculty Committee; 4- H Club ; SACHSE, WOLFGANG H. Saint Marys Physics Tribunal; AIP; Investment Club SADOWSKI, FRANK E., JR State College Science Meditation Chapel Choir; Alpha Phi Omega SALDUTTI, KAREN Short Hills, .J. Secretary, Alpha Phi; Phi Sigma Iota Industrial Engineering Arts and Letters Arts and Letters I5491 SALICO, VINCENT J. Dunmorc Delta Nu Alpha SALL, RONALD M. Philadelphia Bus n Business Administration i ess Administration Dormitory Officer; Accounting Club; BasketboII; Inframurals SALTARELLI, DONALD J. Beaver Secondary Education Treasurer, Sigma Pi; Semper Fidelis Society SALVAGGIO, ANTHONY J. Hozleton Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Psi; AIEE; ICG SANCHEZ, PETER M. Reading Mineral Economics Alpha Chi Sigma; Mineral Industries Student Council; AIMMPE SANDBANK, SALLY A. Baldwin, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Phi; Panhellenic Council SANDS, ROBERT G. Doylesiown Sigma Alpha Epsilon SAPADIN, BARBARA L. West Hempsfead, N. Y. SASS, uJOSEPH Art Education Arts and Letters Arts and Letters BuckR Secondary Education SAUER, BETTY J. Akron, Ohio Arts and Lefiers Chi Omega SAUER, MARILYN A. Pittsburgh Physical Education Delta DeIta Delta; VicerPresideni, Naiods; Secretory, PhysicoI Education Student Council SAUL, PETER A. Hozleton Secondary Education lntramurols SAVAGE, DELROY C., JR BIoomsbu urg Business Administration Accounting Club SAVAGE, RONALD E. Hamburg ASME Mechanical Engineering page 475 SAVITZ, JAN Green Lane SAVOLSKIS, PAUL J. West Mifflin Ceramic Technology Secretary, Keramos; American Ceramic Society; Newman Club SAYLOR, BEVERLY A. Zoology and Entomology York Arts and Letters Pi Mu EpsiIon SAYLOR, FREDERICK A. Beliefonte SAYRE, GEORGE W. North Plainfield, N. J. Sigma Chi; Gymnastics; Skin Diving Club SCAGLIONE, MARY JAN E Business Administration Bacteriology AItoona Secondary Education SCHADE, SONDRA L. Liverpool, N. AI is and Letters Vice- President Alpha Phi; Phi Alpha Theta; Meditation Chapel Choir; AWS Community Council; Panhellenic Council SCHALL, SANDRA D. King son? Arts and Letters Co- Senior Editor, LA VIE; Senior Class Advisory Board; EIcctions Commission SCHANE, BEVERLY A. PhiladeIphiu Kappa Delta SCHANTZ, LETTY J. Psychology Lebanon Arts and Letters Sociology Club SCHANTZ, ROBERT E. Buriingome, Cali . Delta Chi I5501 Chemical Engineering SCHAPPEL, REUEL M. orton Chemical Engineering AIChE; Bible Fellowship; IntramuraIs SCHEERBAUM, ROBERT R. Vandling Physics Chemist ry and Physics Student Council; Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Em Sigma; Sigma Pi Sigma; AIP SCHELL, DOUGLAS W. Philadelphia Business Administrafion Secretary, North Halls Council; Beta Alpha Psi; Accounting Club SCH ERZINGER, MARY E. Altoona Secondary Education SCHEUCHENZUBER, GEORGE A. Lancaste LaborsMonagcmcnt Relations Fencing Club; Newman Club SCHIAPPA, CARL A., JR. AItoono Sigma Tau; AIChE SCHIFFER, JOSEPH J. Oil City Business Administration Accounting Club; Management Club; Inframurols SCHILLING, KYLE E. State College ASCE; Engineering and Architecture Student Council SCHLEGEL, WILLIAM F. Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering Philadelphia Mechanical Engineering Gymnastics SCHLENTNER, KARL L. Johnstown Foreser Theta Delta Chi; Forestry Society SCHMIDT, GORDON R. Erie Acro-Space Engineering Alpha Tau Omega SCHMIDT, MARLENE M. Wexford Elementary and Kindergarten Education Junior Resident SCHMIDT, RICHARD A. Somerset General Agriculture SCHMITT, JAMES D. McKeesport Business Administration Finance Club; lnvesfmcni Club SCHMOYER, GERALD W. Wescosville Arts and Letters SCHNECK, GARY G. Copley Electrical Engineering IRE SCHNEIDERBAUER, ELAINE M. Altoona Secondary Education Newman Club SCHNURE, RICHARD H. Danville AgriculturcI and Biological Sciences Phi Sigma Kappa; Forestry Society; Young Republicans; UCA SCHNURE, THERON A. Lewisburg Agricultural Engineering Theta Delta Chi; Phi Mu Alpha; Meditation ChupcI Choir; ASAE; Chapel Choir; Dormitory Officer; West Halls Counci I page 476 SCHOLL, HARVEY W., JR East Grecnvillc Alpha Epsilon Delta SCHRADER, STEPHEN H. Havertown Beta Theta Pi; Lacrosse SCHRAG, MARIE C. Philadelphia Business Administration Sigma Sigma Sigma; Phi Chi Theta; Chapel Choir,- Treasurer, Outing Club SHRAMKO, BERNARD Prc-Mcdicai Aits and Letters Cloirton Electrical Engineering SCHRAMM, CHARLES R. Salisbury Horticulture President, Pi Alpha Xi; Vice-Prcsident, Horticulture Club; Judging Team SCHREIER, LAWRENCE A. Lansdowne Thespians; Pershing Rifies; TlM; Chapel Choir; AIP SCHUBERT, ARTHUR A., JR Cornwelis Heights Treasurer, Players; Thespians; Froth; WDFM SCHUCK, GARY A. Em mmu us Penn State Pacers; Camera Club SCHULMAN, MELVYN J. Haversfraw,N Y. Business Administration Treasurer, Phi Sigma Delta; Book Exchange; Jazz Club; Chairman, UBA; Chairman, Encampment; Business Administration Student Counc il SCHULTZ, ALFRED J., JR. M Physics Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering urs Physics Sigma Pi Sigma; Secretary, Outing Club SCHWAB, ALBERT H. Elkins Park lntramurals SCHWAB, JERIL L. Highland Park, ill. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Leadership Training; Elections Commission; Jazz Club; Dormitory Officer SCHWARTZ, JERILYN White Plains, N. Y. Hillei SCHWARTZ, LAWRENCE G. Philadelphia Vice-President, Sigma Alpha Mu; WDFM SCHWARTZ, SANDRA L. Cheste r Arts and Letters President, Alpha Epsilon Phi; Book Exchange, Freshman, Sopho rn,ore Junior 055 Advisory Boards; Student Handbook; Elections Commission; Ponhei- lenic Counci SCHWARTZ, WILLIAM J., JR. Beilefonte ' Arts and Letters Sigma Nu; Elections Commission; Orientation Leader; SGA Committee SCHWARZ, RICHARD A. Pittsburgh WDFM; Soccer; Jazz Club; Dormitory Officer SCHWARZ, ROGER A Reading Bacteriology Elementary and Kindergarten Education Journalism Electrical Engineering Business Administratiorn Beta Sigma Rho; Omicrorn Delta Kappa; Parmi Nous 5, Blue Ke ey; Edito Biz- Ad Bulletin; Co- Chai a,n Encampment; Business Administration Stour- dent Council; Coordi natolr, mOrientation Weck' Chairman, Triu SCHWEINBERG, WILLIAM H. Somerset Home Economics President, Kappa Sigma; Hotel Greeters; Jazz Club; lntrumurals SCHWEITZER, ELIZABETH L. Nichol so Elementary and Kindergarten Education Zeta Tau Alpha; PSEA; UCA SCODA, LEO J. Pitts? ion Zoology and Entomology President, North Halls Council; Men's Residence Council; Zoology Club; lntramurais; Outing Club; Dormitory Officer SCOGNA, BALDWIN P. Beaver Falis SCOTT, JAMES N. Pottsviile ASM; AIME; AFS; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade Business Administration Metallurgy SCOTT, JOHN D. Montrose Electrical Engineering page 477 SCOTT, RICHARD V. Weedviile Electrical Engineering SCOTT, TERESA E Clarks Summit Elementary and Kindergarten Education Gamma Sigma Sigma; NEA; PSEA; Newman Ci ub SCRANO, SALVADOR F. Madera Eicctrical Engineering AIEE; Newman Club SCRANTON, SROWLAND R. Natrono Heig Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology Agricultural Economics Club; Dormitory Officer; North Halls Council; lntramurals SEARLE, JOHN L. Eiectricui Engineering Sharon Camera Club SEASHOLTZ, RICHARD G. Lemoyne Engineering Science President, Pi Lambda Phi; Eta Sigma; IRE SEBASTIAN, JOHN V. Duquehsine Mineral Economics ChiP Manager, Debate; Secrcfar -,Treasurer Mineral Industries Student Councill; Pormi ous; pring eek ommittee; AUSA; SAME; AIME; Sc cob - bard and Blade, Orientation Leader SEELIG, RICHARD W. Franklin Square, N. Y. Business Administration EhibKoppa Tau; Co- Cpotain, Lacrosse; Druids; Varsity S Club; Management SELKER, AMBROSE P. Clarion Mechanical Engineering Pi Lambda Phi; ASME; SAE; Newman Club SELL, MAURICE 6., JR. Pottstown Chemical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; AIChE; Cross-Country SELLERS, BRENDA L. Cam ill Recreation Education Treasurer, Recreation Society; Outing Club; WRA SELLERS, LOUISE C. Philadelphia ACEI; Leonidas; Gamma Sigma Sigma SENSENBACH, PATRICIA A. thlehem Art Education President, Alpha Gamma Delta; Meditation Chapel Choir SEREPCA, STEPHEN Z. Philadelphia Phi Sigma Delta; Fencing Team; ASME SERVICE, WILLIAM A. Pittsbur h Civil Engineering Alpha Phi Omega; Jazz Club; Intrumurals SEVER, KENNETH C. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Mechanical Engineering lrwm Business Administration Marketing Club; Outing Club SHADE, GEARY E. Alexandria Judging Team; Dairy Science Club SHADY, JOSEPH L., JR. WYO i Electrical Engineering IRE; AIEE; lntramurals Dairy Science i5511 SHAFFER, JANICE R. Philadelphia Alpha Epsilon Phi; Punhcllenic Council SHAFFER, TERRY 5. Pittsburgh Elementary and Kindergarten Education Delta Zeta; Pcnhellenic Council; Leadership Training; PSEA; LA VIE; WRA; No cwman Club; Elections Commission; Outing Cibu SHAFFER, THOMAS H. Reynoldsville Baseball; ASCE; lnfromuruls SHAFFER, LLOYD E. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Civil Engineering Brookville Forestry Xi Sigma Pi; Quartordcck Society; Forestry Society SHAFFER, WILLIAM E., JR. McConnellsburg Forestry AFROTC Rifle Team; Sylvan; Forestry Society SHAIN, BERNICE Philadelphia Botany and Plant Pathology Phi Epsilon Phi; Phi Sigma; Vice-Presidcnt, Botany Club SHAIN, LANA Philadelphia PSEA; ACEI; Hillei; Jazz Club SHAMAN, JEFFERY M. Pittsburgh Journaiism Beta Sigma Rho; Alpha Delta Sigma; SGA; Journalism Club; Thespions; Dc be re; Homecoming Committee; 02h SHANK, sSALLY R. Ch hevy Chc d. Meditations cChapel Choir, WRA SHANNON, JOHN A. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Arts and Letters Morrisdale Secondary Education SHANNON, JOHN J. Philadelphia Animal Husbandry SHAPIRO, BEVERLY S. Margoio, N. J. Chemistry Secretory-Treasurer, Chemistry and Physics Student Council; Spring Week Committee; Hillel; lnfromuro s SHAPIRO, DEBORAH Brooklyn, N. Y. Psychology Debate; Sociology Club; Psi Chi; Junior Resident; Delta Alpha Delta SHAPIRO, MARTIN G. Cranford, N. J. Accounting Club; Wrestling SHAW, CAROL P. Springfield Wesley Foundation; Schuhploiflers Club; Jazz Club SHAW, DIANA K. Volant Secondary Education Sigma Tau Delta; English Club; PSEA SHAW, JANET B. Mlerrick, N. Y. Elementary and Kindergarten Education pho Ep5I silon Phi; Delta Alpha Delta; WRA Club; Secretary, Division of CIljunseling Student Counc il SHAW, RICHARD A. Verona Engineering Science Acacia; Scheduling Editor, LA VIE; Chapel Choir; Blue Key; Engineering Student Council; SGA; Electi Ions Commission; Phi Eta Sigma; Orientation Counselor; GreekW 5521 Business Administration Secondary Education page 478 SHAW, SUSAN I. Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education Hillel SHEA, JAMES H. Narberth Business Adminisfrofion Treasurer, Delta Tau Delia; Chairman; USG Committee; Dormitory Officer; Insurance C ub SHEARER, BEVERLY A. Windbcr Art Education SHEFCHECK, JOHN Crucible Mechanical Engineering Sigma Tau; Vicc-Prcsidenf, Pi Tau Sigma; SAE; ASME SHEIBLEY, JUDITH A. Londisburg Junior Resident; Psi Chi; Pi Gamma Mu SHELLENBERG, SUSAN V. V Psychology Way Eel mentary and Kindergarten Education President, ACE; Elections Commission; AWS Committee; WRA Cl ub; Naiads SHEMANSKI, PAUL C. Glen Lyon Electrical Engineering AIEE; Radio Club; Newman Club; intramurois; WZYA SHEPELA, ADAM L. Nonficoke Sigma Gamma Epsilon SHERBY, JAMES E. McKeesporf Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Bcto Pi; ASME SHERMAN, STANLEY J. Hazlefon Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology Phi Sigma Delta SHERWIN, MARK R. New Castle Elementary and Kindergarten Education Secretary, Sigma Alpha Mu; Kappa Phi Kappa SHILEY, JUDITH R. Wiconi sco Medical Technology AWS Committee; Alpha Lambda Delia; Chapel Choir SHINBERG, BARRY N. Philadelphia Arts and Letters Players; Sigma Alpha Mu; Wrestling; Spring Week Committee SHINGLER, ROGER J. Altoona Fuel Technology Orchestra SHIRING, PAUL B. Ncodhum, M101: Electrical Engineering Pi Kappa Quartcrdeck Society; Elect ions Commission; Froth; AIEE Rugby Club; Fencing Club; Newman Club; Dormitory Office r SHIRK, B. THOMAS Schoeneck Electrical Engineering Pi Kappa Phi; Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau; Phi Eta Sigma; Associate Editor. Spectrum SHIRLEY, RENFORD A. Jamaica, West Indies Metallurgy Mechanical Engineering Agricultural Education SHMIDHEISER, BILL F. Glenside Agricultural and Biological ScierICes SHOBERT, JUDITH Saint Marys Mathematics Chapel Choir; Junior Resident SHOFFNER, A. GEORGE Bethlehe Psychology Pershingm Rifles; Scabbard and Blade SHOLL, JACK L. Harrisburg SI-IOOK, GEORGE E. Journalism Dairy Science x623:- President, Alpha Zeta; Blue Ban d; President, Treasurer Dairy Science iUb; Agriculture Student Council; Cooly Society SHOCK, MARIANNE K. WOSh'rig Elementary and Kindergarten Education giggletargy, nAlpha kOmicron Pi; Collegian; LA VIE; Greek Week Committee; ent Handboo sHOOP, MYLES H. HGrrisburg Engineering Mechanics Eggqgie; Engineering and Architecture Student Council; Intramurals; SHOOP, WILLIAM M., JR Hams UI'Q Electrical Engineering S'Qn'mb Phi Epsiion SHOPAY, MARIA C. OIyphan Mathematics P' Mu Epsilon; Gamma Sigma Sigma; Slavic Club; Junior Resident; LA VIE; Deltau Alpha DeI SHRAnMKO, BERNARD Clalrf Electrical Engineering A'EEIO Blue Band Si'iUE, LAWRENCE J. Johnstown Business Administration Pi Kappa Phi; Treasurer, Delta Nu Alpha; AFROTC Glee Club; Jazz Club SHULTz, MARTIN PhilodeIphia Journalism Alpha Delta Sigma SHUPP, LAUREL 3. Psychology Kingsto WOMEnn s Chorus; Collegian; Young Democrats; Newman Club SHuss, ALAN E. Aitoona Secondary Education Soccer; Altoona Campus: lvyside Players sHUTE, ROBERT E. lfoona Electrical Engineering AIEE; IRE; Jazz Club; NRA SiCHELSTiEL, BERNARD G. Philadelphia Accounting Club; Ogontz Campus: Basketball Business Administration page 479 SIEGEL, BARBARA J. ROCkViIiC Centre, N. Y. Slgma Dena Tuu; Hillel SIELING, RONALD E. Philadelphia President, Sigma Pi; Soccer; Mining Engineers Club SIGISMONTI, JOSEPH P. lUDDer Darby RE EIemenIory and Kindergarten Education Mining Engineering Electrical Engineering SILBERMAN, STEPHANIE J. Duquesnc Secondary Education Vice- President, Sigma Deli 0 Tau; Vice- President, Scrolls; Book Exchange Jun n50 r Reside nf; Panheilenic Council; Elections Com mission; Soph omorc Class Advisory Board; Block S Clu b; History Round Table SILIMPERI, DALE R. Center Valley ACcounting Club; Intramurals SILVAS, JOAN T pmSbur Elementary and Kindergarten Education Leadersrhip Training; Newman Club SILVER, BARRETT L. Chombersbu ugr Phi Epsiion Pi; Blue Bond; Debate; Inframurols; Jazz Club SILVERMAN, ALAN D. Phiiadelphia Freshman Class Advisory Board; WDFM SILVERSTEIN, JANE M. Mount Ver I N SCrcIIIs; Colnlegian, Pi Mu Epsilon; Elections Commission; Junior Resident Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Ma thematics SIMON DAVID C. Douglassviile Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship SIMON, ELBERT W., JR. Philadelphia Alpha Kappa Psi; USG Committee SIMON, FRED H. New Hyde Pa r,k N. Y. Secretary, Sigma Chi; Lacrosse SIMON, G. RONALD Mount Lebanon Business Administration President Phi Gamma DeIto; Phi Eta Sigma; Blu Key; Socc rMCInager; Orientation Counrselor; Greek Week Committee; IFC Committeee; Jazz Club; Dormitory Offic SIMONETTI, JAMES A. PhilodoIphia ASME; Inframuruls; Jazz Club; Newman Club SIMONS, KURT A. Bryn Athyn WDFM; La Critique; Editor, USG Record SIMONSON, SARAH H. Yardley Home Economics Vices President, AIp ho Chi Omega; Cheerleader; Phi Epsilon Omicron; Angel Flight; Collegian, Elections Commis sion SIMPSON, ROBERT J. Owego, N. Y. Electrical Engineering Preside n,t Newman Club; Tou Beta Pi; EIo Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau; Phi Eta Sigma; outing Club; Intramural: SIMPSON, WILLIAM S. Glenside usiness Administration Treasurer, Pi Kappa Phi; Vice-Presidenf, Delta Sigma Pi; Marketing Club; Inframurals Pre-Medical Business Administration Agricultural and Biological Chemistry Mechanical Engineering Arts and Letters SINCEK, FRANK A. Farrell Football; Newman Club,- Intramurals Secondary Education SINCLAIR, LINDA-LEE Have rI own Zeta Tau Alpha SINCOY, NEAL S. Philadelphia President, Folklore Society; WDFM; La Critique; Jazz Club Physical Education Arts and Letters SINGER, FRANK P. Pittsburgh Forestry Society; SAF; Sylvan SINKO, GEORGE C. Pottsvilie ASME; SAE; Newman Club SIPE, DAVID G. Johnstown lnIrumuroIs SISCA, JOSEPH L. Philadelphia SIVERLING, WILLIAM A. Hershey Kappa Delta Rho; LA VIE SIX, FREDERICK B. West Fairview Secondary Education Acacia; Co- Cha airman of Activities Exposition; Orientation Leader; Engineer- ing Student Council; Collegian; IAS; AROTC Drill Team; UCA Forestry Mechanical Engineering Fuel Technology Arts and Letters Business Administration 5531 SKADE, ELIZABETH J. Summit, N.J sElementary and Kindergarten Education Kappa AIphc Theta; President, Cw Orientation Counsc Io ' SGA; Educa- tion S udenf Council; 'W ; Presiedesnt, C ; Public Relations Chairman, USG; Ponheilcmc CounCII; Encampment; PSEA; Delta Alp ha De Ito; De;bate GreekW Week Committee; NEA; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Class Advisory Boar ds page 480 SKEEN, PAMELA P. McKees por Arts and Letters Kappa Delta; IRC; WRA Club SKINNER, JOHN D. Mill Run Agricultural Education FFA SKORIC, PAUL Connellsviile Intramuruls; Jazz Club; History Round Table SKRIP, JOHN Heliertown ASCE Arts and Letters Civil Engineering SKRIVSETH, KAREN I. Falls Church, Va Secretary, Players; University Theatre SLAPCI NSKY, JOHN 5. Arts and Letters Jim Thor Business Administration AlprhoCIfocppo Psi; Newman Club; Hazleton Campus: Vice-Presidenf, Sopho- SLATER, GEORGE E. Sheffield Pre-Mcdicel AED; Newman Club; Meditation Chapel Choir SLATER, JAMES A. Sheffield Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering Vice-Presidenf, Petroleum Engineering Society; Newman Club SLATTERY, EARL D. Wiiliamspert Mechanical Engineering Sigma Chi; Secretary, Druids; Varsity S Club; Wrestling SLAVICH, MICHAEL E Berwi Ick Physics SLEGAL, DANIEL K. State College Secretary, Sigma Chi; Lacrosse; Inframuruls Physical Education SLEICERS, IEVA L. Quakertown Arts and Letters Alpha Phi; Elections Commission; LA VIE; Debate; WRA Club; Intramurais SLEZAK, NORBERT F.I JR Aliqui a Business Administroiion AMA; Riding Club SLIFER, BRUCE C Allen Fuel Technology Secretory, Pi Kappa Alpha; Jazz Club; Young Democrats SMETANA, WILLIAM P. GIen Lyon SMILEY, ELAINE Lynbrook, N. Y. Alpha Epsilon Phi SMITH, BETTE A. Villanova Elementary and Kindergarten Education Gamma Phi Beta; Cosmopolitan Club; IRC SMITH, CHARLES W. DuBois Civil Engineering ASCE I5541 Electrical Engineering Elementary and Kindergarten Education SMITH, DANIEL G. Gilbertsviile Dairy Science Alpha Zeta; Vice-Presidenf, Agriculture Student Council; Vice-Prcsideni, Elwbly Society; President, FFA; Editor, Duiryman; 4-H Club; Dairy Selence u SMITH, DAVID H. Erie Civil Engineering Treasurer, Chi Epsilon; ASCE SMITH, DAVID R. Bcdford The ANS Outing Club SMITH, DAVID R. Altoona Electrical Engineering Eta Kappa Nu SMITH, DAVID W. Richlandfown Secretory, Delta Nu Alpha; Glee Club SMITH, DENNIS J. Saint Marys SMITH, EDITH R. Curwensville Secondary EducatiOn Secretary, Phi Mu Alpha Lambda Delta; Pi Lambda Theta; Delta A lp h Delta, AVI E; Elections Commiss sicn; Dormitory Officer; USG Commifiaeei Debate; English Club; PS A SMITH, GERALD M. Business Administrafion Business Administration Butler Civil Engineering ASCE SMITH, HAROLD D. Annville Agricultural Economics and Rural SociOIOQY Alpha Gamma Rho; Agricultural Economics Club; Ag Hill Breeze; Inframuras SMITH, IrRA F., III William sop Arts and Letters Interlondio; Schuhplottlers Club SMITH, MARILYN A. Duq ue sn Eel emenfury and Kindergarten EducCIi'On PSEA; Leadership Training; English Club; NEA SMITH, ROBERT J. Kennett Square IRE; TIM Electrical Engineering page 481 SMITH, VALERIE J. Highland Park, N. J. Student Handbook; Elections Commission; AWS Judicial SMOLIN, RONALD P. Philadelphia Jo urnaiism Sigma Alpha Thespians; Alpha Delta Sigma; IFC Jazz Festival; Mani ager, Cross- Country; Spring Week Committee; WD FM SNEE, JAMES T. McKeesport ASME SNEIDERMAN, DONALD G. Secondary Educaiion Mechanical Engineering Business Administration Alpha Epsilon Pi; Beta Alpha Psi SNINSKY, BARBARA A. Saint Clo air Young Democrats; Women's Chorus SNINSKY, MICHAEL G. . Port Carbon Bu usin ess Administration Management ICI ub; Newman Club; Pettsville Center: Vice- President, SGA' Sports Editor, Schuylkill Collegian Elementary and Kindergarten EducaIiOn SNOUFFER, BARBARA D. Recreation Educafion Pittsburgh A'Dhu De It to Pi; President, Lokonides; Naiods; Physical Educarfion SiudeniI C0 uncil; Recreation Society; Outing Club; WRA; Women's Cho SNYDER, ALLAN W. Philadelphia Electrical Engineering W2YA; Outing Club; Ogontz Campus: SGA SNYDER, BETTY JEAN Aiiqu uip Horne Epconomics Club; 4-H Club SNYDER, CLAIR D. Clarion SNYDER, EDGAR M. Pittsburgh Arts and Letters Presidenfh Beta Sigma Rho; Lion' s Paw; Captain, Men' 5 De bate; ce-Choir- u,n Univ evrsity Part ty; Androcles; Skuli and Bones; Book Exchangle; Senior, Jmunior, Sophomore Class Advisory Boar s SNYDER, JACK O. Alleno Business Adminisfration Pr I'se iend Treasurer, Pi Kappa Alpha; Prcsident,lBefc1 Alpha Psi; Business Administration Studenf Council; Accounting Club ,' IFC SNYDER, WILLIAM J. Home Economics Electrical Engineering Aitoo Chemical Engineering Sigma Tau; AlChE; AIP SODINI, CAROLYN A. PiHsbu ugr h Business Administration Alpha Xi De;lta Secretary, Beta Alpha Psi; Treasurer, Phi Chi Theta; Collegian; Accounting Club; Jazz Club; Newman Club; Intramurals SOHRAUER, STEVEN B. Chicago, Ill. SOKOLOVE, ALICE J. Washington, D. C. Alpha Delta Pi; Players SOLTZ, LOIS J. Pittsburgh Alpha Epsilon Phi; PSEA SOMERS, MARCIA A. Lynchburg,Va. Sigma Alpha Eta; Hillel SOMERVILLE, JANIS I. Puncy Arts and Letters Arts and Letters Elementary and Kindergarten Education Arts and Letters Arts and Letters 'ch oPhi; President, AWS Senate; Mortar Board; chns; Aiphu Lambda Delta; oPOnheilcnic Council SONES, JUDITH A. State Colie e Noiads; Recreation Society SOROKiN, HiLLARD Philadelphia Sigma Alpha Mu; Jazz Club 505, EMIL F., JR. Northom to President, Delta Chi; SOWERS, ERROL G. Cl Recreation Education Electrical Engineering Industrial Engineering President, lFC; Lion's Paw; Skull and Bones Forestry Aipha Zeta; Xi Sigma Pi; Forestry Society; SAME; lntramurals SPACE, ELEANOR Ford Ci NW A pho Omi Icron Pi; Community Council; UN Arts and Letters Presidon ITreasurer, AWS Mortar Board; Chimes; PresidentI Slavic Club; Model Mediation Chapel Choir; SPAGNOLO, RAYMOND M. Ciearficid SPAHR, JAMES R. Torenfum Kappa Delta Rho; Delta Nu Alpha SPANGLER, ROBERT A. Lewisburg Yige- Presicljenf, Delta Theta Sigma; Prc- Vet Club; Dairy Science Club; n ra mu r0 Electrical Engineering Business Administration Dairy Science SPANGLER, ROBERT W. McKeesporf Alpha Phi Omega SPATAFORE, JOSEPH L. Washington Pi Lambda Phi; Arts and Letters Electrical Engineering Newman Club SPEACE, GEORGE F., H Uniontown Pr r-c Medical Ed ditor, Chem- Phys Newsletter; Spectrum; Alpha Phi Omega; German Club; Outing Club; Chemistry and Physics Student Council SPEISER, BERNARD HARVEY Levittown SPENCER, HOWARD A. State College Beta Theta Pi; Lacrosse Club; Glee Ciub; Secondary Education Physical Education Lacrosse; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity S Club; President, iFC Committee; iniromurois page 482 SPENCER, MARY ANN Franklin SPSEA; ACEI Elementary and Kindergarten Education SPENCER, RAY W Horseheads,N Physics SPENCER, ROBERT E. Drexei Hill Arts and Letters Chapel Choir SPIEGLER, DAVID M. White Plains, N Y. President, Alpha Epsilon Pi; SPITKO, RICHARD J. Shippensburg Phi Kappa Sigma SPiONSLER MARILYN R. Psychology Hillel Mechanical Engineering Arts and Letters Zolology Club SPOTTO, SAMUEL L. Connelisvillc Business Administration Secretary, Phi Kappa Sigma; Accounting Club; Marketing Club; Jazz Club; Out ing CI ub SPRAGUE, VANCE G., JR State College Science Delta Chi; Glee Club; Meditation Chapel Choir; NROTC Bond SPRINTZ, ALAN J. Philadelphia Secondary Education LA VIE; Dormitory Officer; Tribunal; Skin Diving Club SRAMEK, THOMAS F. Bradford Woods Alpha Chi Sigma STACONIS, ALBERT J. Morrisvilie Newman Club STAHL, JOYCE C. Gienside Concert Blue Band; Spanish Club; lntromurols STANGLE, DENNIS L. Stiles Pi Kappa Alpha STANGLINE, EDWARD J. Scranton Delta Chi STANKO, JAMES G. Beaver Falls Accounting Club Science Electrical Engineering Arts and Letters Geography Home Economics Business Administration 5551 STAPINSKI, SALLY Glen Lyon Home Economics Alpha Phi; Collegian; LA VIE; Newman Club STARBIRD, SUSAN E. Arlington, Va. Mathematics President, Alpha Chi Omega; President, Mortar Board; AWSO 'Judiciasl; Fre shmon Cu sfoms Board; Panhe Ilenic Councii; Si ma Pi Sigm wcn Alpha Lambda Delta; Encampment; Sopho more, Junior Classo Advisorsy Boards; Orientation Leader STARK, S. J. Moscow Industrial Art Education Phi Mu Delta; IES; Iota Lambda Sigma; Chapel Choir STAUB, KENNETH W. Grand Island, NY Business Administration Delta Upsilon; Basketball; Lacrosse; Alph 0 Kappa Psi; Elections Commit- tee; Treasurer, Lacrosse Club; Treasurer, Varsity S Clu STAUFFER, BARRY C. Goodville Wood Utilization Tau Phi Delta STAUFFER, RONALD P. Lancaster Civil Engineering ASCE STEARNS, FRANK G. State College STEELMAN, WILLIAM D. Foresfry Philadelphia Chemical Engineering AIChE STEFERO, JOHN Frockville Science STEFFE, SANDRA L. Reading Business Administration Secretory-Treasurer, Accounting CIub; lntramuraIs STEFKO, EUGENE J. Donorc Electrical Engineering AIEE; Newman Club; Intramurals STEIGERWALD, DAN E. McDon oId Agricultural and Biological Sciences Pi Kappa Alpha; Agricultural Economics Club STEIGERWALD, JILL W. Zoology and Entomology Kappa mmc Sigma Si;ng Wcslcy Foundoii Ion; Jazz Clu b; Outing Club; UCAl; Zoology CIub; Spring chk Committee; Dormitory Officer STEIN, RICHARD S. Philadelphia Sigma Tau Delta; La Critique; Collegian; Sports Car Club STEINBACH, CAROL S. Chambersburg STEINBERG, MICHAEL M. New York, NY Rho Epsilon; SGA; Outing CIub; Jazz Club STEINBERG, MILTON L. Philadelphia Psychology Business Manage r, La Crit tique; Dormitory Officer; Ogontz Campus: Editor, Belles Lettres; SGA; Vice- President, Keystone Society STEINBERG, ROBERT A. Great Neck, N Y. Civil and Sanitary Engineering Phi Epsilon Pi; Collegian; LA VIE; Treasurer, Camera Club; Froth; AISC; IFC; Encampment STEINER, WILLIAM G. Mount Pleasant Newman Club; Outing Club; Dormitory Officer STELLE, LUTIE D. Wollingford I mentary and Kindergarten Education Kappa Delta; Chapel Choir; PSEA; Thespians STELLMAN, RICHARD G. Kenn crcld Chemical Engineering Baseball; AIChE Arts and Letters Arts and Letters Business Administration Psychology page 483 STENS, MERLE E. Philadelphia Arts and Letters Alpha Omicron Pi; AWS Judicial; AWS Committee; Leadership Training STEPAONIAN, LAURIE ANNE Charler The Arts Players; University Theatre; Thospicms; Junior Resident I556J STEPHANS, VIRGINIA C. White Plains, N. Y. STERMER, ROBERTA L. Glen Rock French Club; Cosmopolitan Club STERNER, GENE E. Hanover Business Administration President, Treasurer, Theta Xi; Accouniing Club; Vice-Presidcnt, IFCI Dormitory Officer STERN ER, RAY T. Mount Wolf Psychology Psi Chi; Inframurols STEVENS, MARLA J. Greenville, N.Y Arts and Letters Delta Delta Delta; Meditation Chapel Choir; Vice President, AWS Sen ate; AW Judicial; AWS Co ornm unity Coun ncil; Chi Imes; Orientation Leader: Junior Resident; Alpha Lambda Delta, USG Supreme Cou urt STEVoEnNSON, VESPER M. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Arts and Letters Music Education Secrefafiy, Delta Sigma Theta; Chapel Choir; Jazz Club STEWART, ARNOLD E. Reynoldsville Delta Mu Sigma; AIEE STEWART, DONALD S. Oakdale Mechanical Engineering Vice-Presidenf, Delta Phi; Blue Band STEWART, H. JEAN New Wilmington Electrical Engineering Economics aSig m1 'cron; Treasurer Kappa Phi; Wesley Foundation; 4. H ClUbi Steudentg Faculty Commi Itee STEYER, MINDELLE Scranton Arts and Letters Delta Phi Epsilon; Alpha Lambda Delia; Sociology Club; Hillel STILES, GARY M. Washington Agricultural and Biological ScienCes President, Kappa Delta Rho; Dairy Science Club; Parmi Nous; IFC Board Of Control; Wrestl ing STISH, ANN M. Hazlefon Elementary and Kindergarten Education ACE; PSEA; Newman Club; Junior Resident STITT, nWILLIAM R. K'tO AgricuIIurcI Engineering Trcasurenr'fJ Delta Theta Sigma; Intramuruls; ASAE STOCKLEY, MERLE F., JR. Philipsburg Beta Aipho Psi Business Administration STODDART, ALFRED State College Pi Kappa Alpha; Beta Alpha Psi Business Administration STONE, JOHN A. Willow Grove AIChE; Sigma Tau STONE, RICHARD E. Wyulusing Arts and LetterS Amateur Radio Club STONER, GEORGE M., JR Verona Psychology President, North HaIIs Council; President, Skin Diving Club; Outing Club Chemical Engineering STORM, DONALD P. Pittsburgh Electrical Engineering STORMER, JAY R. Philadelphia Arts and Letters ghi Gamma Delta; Omicron Delta Kappa; President, Purmi Nous; Captain, Koccer Team; Treasurer, Va rsit S Club; Druids, Scabbard and Blade; Gppu Phi Kabpa; Orientation Counselor; IFC Committees STORRER, DANIEL A. Erie Mechanical Engineering ASME STOVALL, BARBARA R. Washington, D C Arts and Letters President, Speakers Bureau; Meditation Chapel Choir; Chapel Choir; University Readers; De bot STOVER, CAROL L. South WIIIiamsport Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Phi; Women s Chorus; Jazz Club;ln1'ramuro s STRALKeA, LOUIS T NOMICO Psychology Phi Mu Deelfa STRANG, JAMES L. West Mifflin Ceramic Technology Dormitory Officer; Pollock Halls Council STRANKO, MARYANN E. Saint Clair LA VIE; Jazz Club STRAUB, DENNIS R. Hummelstown Eta Kappa Nu; Outing Club; IRE Secondary Education Electrical Engineering page 484 STREAMER, HARRY A. State College Business Administration Bhiseba Golmma Delta; Chapel Choir; Meditation Chapel Choir; IntromuraIs; as STREET, JAMES A. Corlis Business Administration Beta Alpha Psi STRICKLER, DAVID A. West Lawn Sigma Pi; Froth STRITTMATTER, DAVID L. Altoona Science Business Administration lntramurals; Altoona Campus: Baseball STROMFORS, RICHARD D. Arts and Letters Selcretary, Alpha Tau Omega; Orientation Counselor; MIIiIary Ball Commit- tee; Arnold Air Society; AFROTC Trick Drill Team; PormiN osu STRONG, LOU E. State College Elementary and Kindergarten Education Pfesiden pha Gamma Delta; Chapel Choir; Phi Sigma Iota; PSEA; Meditation Chpapel Choir; UCA STROUSE, DAWN L. Quakertown Music Education Ti'iapeiansl Choir; Vice-Presidcnt, Mu Phi Epsilon; Penn State Singers; es STRUNiK, GILES J. Sham Psychology Psychology Club; Jazz Club; Camera Club; Players STUART, WILLIAM B. Falls Creek Forestry Treasurer, Forestry Society STUFF, RICHARD G. Agronomy Mercersburg Delta Theta Sigma; Phi Epsilon Phi; Clover Club STURDEUANT, WILLIAM F. MuyviIle, N. Y Business Administration Soccer; Baseball; VIce-President, Business Administration Student Council STUTZ, JOEL D. Allentown Jazz Club; Photography Club; Secretary, SCCA STYRING, EDWIN T. Philadelphia Treasurer, Wesley Foundation Arts and Letters Chemistry SUBOLESKI, STANLEY C. Cone ehmuug Mining Engineering President, Mining Society; AIME; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma SUCHA, JoANN McKecsporf Pre-Medicol Kappa Phi SUPINSKI, RICHARD E. Philadelphia Secondary Education Pershing Rifles SUSSMAN, STEPHEN M. Mount Vernon, N Business Administration President Bet aSigmu Rho; Biz-Ad Bulletin, Assist cmf Editor, Froth; SGA Committee; Gymnastics Manager; AFROTC Glee Club; Blu eeyK SUTIN, DONNA S. Chevy Chase, Md. Applied Art Alpha Phi; Scrolls; AWS Judicial; Orientation Leader; Liberal Arts Student Counci II; PI Gamma Alpha; Junior Resident; Elections Commissino SWAN, SALLY A. Bridgeville Elementary and Kindergarten Education Chi Omega; PSEA; NEA; lntramurals; Froth SWANGER, CAROL C. Allentown WRA; Recreation Society SWARTLEY, JUDY A. Stroudsbur EIe mentary and Kindergarten Education Secretary, Chi Omega; Naiods; Collegian; EIecIions Commission SWARTZ, LOIS B Pitts bur Junior Resident; AWS Committee SWARTZ, RONALD J. Hanover Them XI SWAYNE, JOSEPH A. Recreation Education Art Education Science Tyrone Secondary Education Chess Club page 485 SWEATMAN, CARL P. Harri sbur La bor- Management Relations Vicei Presigdenf, lnter- Varsity Christian Fellowship SWEENEY, CAROLE L. Lewis Run SWEET, ARIO L. Fruitland Park, Flu. Outing CIub SWEET, SYLVIA D. FIinton Women's Chorus; Meditation Chapel Choir SWEZ, JOHN A. Psychology Aero-Space Engineering Arts and Letters Union Dale Physics SWOBODA, JEANNE M. WiIkes- Barre Elementary and Kindergarten Education Secretary, Theta Phi Alpha; Sec refa ary- T-reos sru er, CEC; Treasurer, Gamma Sig mu Sigma; LA VIE; Collegian; Leaders ship Training! PSEA; Newman Club SYMONS, MARY ANNE Bethlehem Collegian SZENDREY, JOHN P. Williamsport Home Economics Chemistry I5571 TAFEL, ANTHONY L. Narberth Intramurcls TAGGART, AUSTIN L., JR. Norristown Journalism Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Sigma Iota; IFC; Collegian TALMUD, STANLEY J. Industrial Arts York Electrical Engineering Jazz Club; Hillel; IRE; IEEE; lntrcmurols TAMIS, CLIFFORD H. Harrison, N.Y Alpha Epsilon Pi; Marketing Club; intramurals TAN NER, SANDRA L. Erie Business Administration Art Education Players; Secretory, President, Folklore Society; Jazz Club; Froth TAO, ROSE C. Rizal, Philippine Islands Meditation Chapel Choir; Cosmopolitan Club Home Economics TARNOW, DONALD F. Befhlch em Business Administration Accounting Club; Newman Club TATALIAS, GEORGE Nanticoke Hot el Administration Ho tel Greeters; Accounting Club; Marketing Club; Intromurals; Men n's Residence Council TATE, NANCY M. State Coliege Alpha Gamma Delta TAURINS, INDULIS York Secondary Education Physics TAYLOR, ANN E E. ri Elementary and Kindergarten Education WRA; Elections Commission; AWS Committee TAYLOR, CAROL A. Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education Gamma Sigma Sigma; ACEI; Leonidas; lntramurais TAYLOR, JANET P. Westport, Conn. Gamma Phi Beta TAYLOR, JOAN E. State College Delta Gamma; USG; English Club TAYLOR, LEONARD B. Pittsburgh Arts and Letters West Halls Council; Investment Club; Finance Club; Jazz Club TAYLOR, MARSHA L. Doylestown TAYLOR, MARY K. Ciarks Summit tEducation Api ho Sigma Alpha; Newman Club; Jazz Club; Riding Club; Outing Club; Sports Car Clu b TAYLOR, ROBERT A. DuBois Arts and Letters Arts and Letters Home Economics Mechanical Engineering TAYLOR, ROBERT 8., JR. Eilicofi City, Md . eo- Space Engineering Alp ha Gamma Rho; Judging Team; Scabbard and Blade; Lucross TAYLOR, ROBERT C. Bellefonie i5581 Recreation Education TAYLOR, SALLY A. Ciarks Summit and Letters Alphas gma Alpha; Newman Club; Outing Club; Folklore Society; Sports Car Club;9 Riding Club TAYLOR, WILLIAM J. West Newton Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau; IRE TEITELBAUM, DONI P. EngiewoodN .J. Arts and Letters Secretary, Sigma Delta Tau; Liberal Arts Student Council; Sociology Club TELEPAK, BEVERLY A. Electrical Engineering Erie Hotel Administration Hotel Greeters; Newman Club; Jazz Club; Outing Club TELLING, KATHRYN A Pitts bu rgh Arts and Letters Vice- Prresiden'r, Sigma Alpha Eta TEPLITZ, ANNE R. Pittsburg Journalism Alpha Epsilon Phi; Phi Sigma ioio; Kappa Tau Alpha; Freshman Handbook TERPAK, LOUISE Simpson Secondary Education page 486 TERRELL, PATRICIA A. Pittsbu Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Omicron Pi; Chapel Choir; PSEA; ACEi TEST, GEORGE E. Philipsburg Recreation Education Vice-President, Recreation Society; Aipha Phi Omega; Jazz Club TEWKSBURY, RALPH L. Tunkhonnock AIChE THEETGE, NANCY M. Chemical Engineering Soy Elementary and Kindergarten Education Treasurer, Delta Zeta; Leonides; PSEA; ACEI; Chapel ChOI THOMAS, ALAN R. Washington Omega Psi Phi; Jazz Club THOMAS, ELIZABETH A. Secondary Education Zoology and Entomology Cooly Soci ety; Agriculture Student Council; Schuhpiatflers Club; Zoology Club; Secretary, Liebig Chemical Society; lnteriandia; 4- H Clu THOMAS, MARIE i. Kuipm out Home Economics Mona ing Editor, News and Vie esw Cwens; Alpha Lambda Delta; Medita tion. hop el Choir; Junior Resident; Collegian; Omicr ron Nu; Phi Epsilon THOMAS, RANDALL B. Upper Montclair, N J. Arts and Letters Tau Phi Delta; Sociology Club; Folklore Society; Outing Club; Forestry Society THOMAS, SUZANNE C. Springfield ACEI; PSEA: USG Committee Elemeniaiy and Kindergarten Education THOMPSON, ANSEL F., JR. Drexel Hill Engineering Science Triangle;m Vice- President, Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Phi Eta Sigma; AFROTC Drill Tea THOMPSON, CARL E. Lucinda Animal Husbandry DeliiaTheta Sigma; Block and Bridle Club; Judging Teams; Cross Country; 4-H ub THOMPSON, CHARLES C. Philadelphia Sigma Pi; AIChE THOMPSON, CHARLES W. Chemical Engineering Blairsvilie Electrical Engineering THOMPSON, JOHN W., JR. Scituate, Mos Agr icuI'Iural and Biological Science PhI Delta TheIa; Zoology Club; OrienIaIion Leader; Thespians; OuIIng Club; AFROTC DrilITeom; IFC THOMSEN, MICHAEL A. Pennington, Ar Is and Letters TIM Cou nciI; PresidenI, Folklore Society; Outing Club; NiIIuny GroIIo; Glee Club; President, Rock Climbing THORPE, WILLIAM E. Philodeiphia Business Administration Football Manager; AROTC Drill Team; Accounting Club TICKTIN, STANLEY P. Philadelphia Alpha Epsilon Pi; Accounting Club TIERNEY, SYLVIA J. WarminsIer English Club; Jazz Club; PSEA; Folklore Society TIGHE, MARY J. Johnstown ACEI TIRPAK, RONALD M. Summit HiII ASCE TISS, BEVERLY Phiiadelph'a Sociology Club; La Critique TITUS, KENNETH C. Carmichaels Blue Band; Glee Club; OuIing Club; Jazz Club TO-BIN, JOHN F. lrw Electrical Engineering IREI;n McKeesport Campus: Secretary, SGA TODD, WVIRGINIA L. Norris Arts and LeIters Treassuroer, Alpha Kappa Alpha; Sociology Club; Newman Club TOLAN D, ANTHONY J. Philadelphia TOMASZEK, SONIA A. Windsor Locks, Conn. Gamma Sigma Sigma; Newman Club; Outing Club TOMKO, MARY ANN WcsI Ion Business Administration Tihemta Phi Alpha; Panhellenic Council; Secret ary- -Treosurer, ISecreIor yr, Phi Ch hi TheIc; AWS Corn munin Council; Junior aResidcnI; Marketing Club; Froth; Block S Clu TOOTHMAN, ROBERT R. Aliquippa Alpha Delta Sigma; Advertising Manager, Froth TOPPER, PHILIP E. Hlanover Phy yers; Treasurer, Liberal Party; Outing Club; Dormitory Officer; Chess Ciub; NiIIany Council TORKOS, THOMAS M. Turtle Cree lChE Business AdminisIraIion Secondary Education Elementary and Kindergarten EducaIion Civil Engineering Arts and LeIIcrs Science Business Administration Secondary Education Journalism sics Chemical Engineering TORRIS, JOHN L. JeanneIIe Business AdminisIraIion Delta Upsilon; Football; President, Varsity S Club; Druids TORRIS, MARYANNE M. Pittsburgh Business Administration page 487 TOSCANO, LUCILLE B. State College Alpha Xi Delta; Newman Club; News and Views TOWNSEND, DAVID H. WoshingIorI,D .C. Sigma Tau Home Economics Engineering Science TOWNSEND, E. JANE Bed fo odr Applied Art TRAVIS; RALPH G. Noth Agricultural EducoIion Alpha ToS au Alpha ';InIrCImurals North Hall i - - I Residence Council; Jazz CIu b s COUnCII, Treasurer, FFA' Men S TREESE, JOHN S. PiIIsburgh Sigma Nu; Horticulture Club; Botany Club TRENNER, KATHRYN T. WesIfieId, N. J. EIe ememary and Kindergarten Education ZeIu Tau Alpha; Treasurer, PSEA; OuIing CIub TRESSLER, DOROTHY M. Bellefonte Treasurer, Mu Phi Epsilon; Chapel Choir TRESSLER, RICHARD E. BelIeijonIe Ceramic Technology Presi enI, Ker ramos; Vice- President, Sigma GummaE Epsilon, Si ma I Ph Eta Sigm Tau Be Io Pi; Phi Lambda Upsilon; Mineral IndugtriesT qudenIl Council; Ceramic Society TREXLER, JEROME T. Allentown Psychology Theta Xi; Kappa Phi Kappa; Phi Mu Alpha; Meditation Chapel Choir TREXLER, ROBERT D. HorticuIIure Music Education AllenIown IndusIrial Engineering TREXLER, WILDA ANN TopIon Iemenfary and Kindergarten Education BeIa Sig ma Omicron; Gamm ma SigmaE Sigma; PSEA; CEC; 5 Riding Club; Inframurals; Orchesis ocioIogy CIUb' TRIPODI, THOMAS M. Philadelphia Alpha Kappa Psi; Accounting Club; Newman Club Business AdminisIraIion TRISKA, NANCY O. MonhasseI, N. Y. Kappa Alpha TheIa Arts and Letters TRrONE, JACQUELYN L. Ho omo Economics S:crkctary, Kappa Kappa Gamma; SGA Assembly; PonheIIcnic Council; Spring Week CommiIIce; Jazz Club TROUTMAN, CRAIG R. Port Carbon Secondary EducaIion P;SEA Vice- President, English Club; President, Spanis h Club; President, 0in- brary Club; Pollock Council; SGA; SENSE; Science Fiction SocieI Club; Drum and Bugle Corps; Poltsville Campus: Associate Editor, Schuylkilzl Collegian TROY, JEANMARIE HighIand Park, III. Me dicoITechnology lnIer-VorSIIy Chriinon Fellowship; Secretary, Block and Bridle Club; Rod and Coccus Clu b TRUDEL, DAVID R. PiIIsburgh ASME; lnIrumurals TRYON, PETER V. Mechanical Engineering Ossining, N. Y. ElecIricol Engineering Eta Kappa Nu; Sigma Tau; EE Society; NiIIony GroIIo; AIEE; IRE TSUI, GENE N. Sharon Secondary EduchIion Treasurer, Phi Mu Delta; Pershing Rifles TUCKER, JANET F. Pensacola ,Flo AMS; Intramurols; lnIer-Vursity Christian Fellowship MeIeorology I5591 TUFT, RICHARD A. Short Hills, N. J. Engineering Science Delta Upsilon; eCross Country; Track; Sigma Tau; Tau Beio Pi; Phi Kop ppa Phi; GreekW TURCO, LORETO, JR. New Kensington Accounting Club TURELL, BONNIE L. Business Administration Hewlett , EIemenfory and Kindergarten Education PSEA; ACEI; YHillel; WRA Clubs; Outing Club TURI, DIANA Jersey City, N J. Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha'Chi Ome a; AWS Community Council; Juniore Resident; Panhellenic CounCIl; Elections Commission; Greek Week Commit TURINSKI, WILLIAM WilkesABarre TURNER, VALERIE J. Y k Secondary Education or Elementary and Kindergarten Education Pi Lambda Theta; AWS TUSSEY, ROBERT P. Glenshow Engineering Mechanics Lambda Chi Alpha TUTON, EDMUND L. Towandu Zeta Psi Business Administration page 488 TYNER, HARRIS W. Bethesda Md. Kappa Delta Rho; Dormitory Officer; lntramurals UDELL, JOEL D. Philadelphia Treosuren Phi Epsilon Pi; Marketing Club ULERY, NEVIN L. Arts and Letters Business Administration cme Agronomy Clover Club ULMER, STEPHEN L. Wiiliamsport Fuel Technology President, Secretary, Acacia; Orientation Counselor; IFC; AFROTC Drill Team UMBAUGH, ROBERT E. DuBo ois Se condary Education Jazz Club; DuBois Center: Keystone Society; Editor, DuBois Collegia UNGERn EDWARD J. Leviito Mathematics Kappa Delta Rho; Pi Mu Epsilon; AROTC Band UNSER, ELEANOR A. us Ernie entary and Kindergarten Education Dormitory Officer; Women s Chorus; Junior Residen UPPERMAN, JEANNE L. Brownsville Elementary and Kindergarten Education PSEA; Behrend Campus: Jazz Club; Yearbook URAM, LINDA J. Rome, Ga. Arts and Letters Vice- President, Kappa De it o; Chimes; Liberal Arts Siudennf Council; Phi A o;Thefo Panhellenic Council; S; hairman, EIec p sCommission; Angel Flight; Orientation Leader; Sophomore Class Advisorly nBsoard; WDFM; Junior Residen URAM, W. WILLIAM Lyndora lntramurals 5601 Secondary Education URIE, EDWIN E. Harrisburg Journalism gated Sigma Rho; Co-Editor, Froth; Secretary-Treasurer, Androcles; AROTC an URISH, JOHN R. Duquesne Business Administration URQUHART, ANTOINETTE M. Scenery HIII Agricultural and Biological Sciences Phi Mu; Chapel Choir; Meditation Chapel Choir UTSgCH, FRANCIS V. Ch hemical Engineering Tau9 Kappa Epsilon; Chemistry and Physics bStudent Council; AIChE; Spec- trum, Froth; Nittany Grotto; Skin Diving Clu VALDOV, JURI Kenmor rNe, . Y. Business Administration Vice- President, Kappa Delta Rho; Spring Week Committee; Semper Fidelis VALENTEEN, JOHN W. Lancosf er Pre-Medicai Sigma Pi; Tribunal; Bridge Club; ROTC Rifle Team; Intromurols VALENTINE, RUSSELL L. Philadelphia President, Omega Psi Phi; IFC; UCA; AUSA; lntrumurals VALLANCE, D. ROBERT Du uuq An imal Husbandry $resrLdenf, Block and Bridle Club; Agriculture Student Council; Judging Arts and Letters VALMONT, WILLIAM J. State College condory Education Pi Lambda Phi; President, English Club; Treasurer, Sigma Tau Delta; Kappa Phi Kappa VanBENTHUYSEN, PETER B. Ossining, N. Flying Club VAN COLLEN, BENJAMIN E. Philadelphia Labor-Monogement Relations Ogontz Campus: Ogontz Campus News; ROTC Rifle Team; ROTC Rangers VonderHEYDEN, EVERARDUS E. Hershey Electrical Engineering IRE; Outing Club VAN DE VENTER, INGEBORG U. Baltimore, Md. Psychology President, Ski Division, Outing Club; AWS Community Council; Jazz Club VANTERS, VIJA G. Fuel Technology Philadelphia Business Administration VARGO, JAMES D. Som eser Pre-Medical Alpha Epsilon Delta; lntramurals; Golf Team VEACH, CHARLOTTE S. York Home Economics Dormitory Officer; Home Economics Club VELEY, ARTHUR B. Wiliiamsporf AIEE; IRE; Chapel Choir VENSEL, DENNIS J. Saitsburg ASME; SAE; lntromurals VERBIeT,h ALAN C. Phi lad Industrial Engineering President, lAIIE; Secretary, Alpha Pi Mu; Sigma Tau; AFS Industrial Engineering Mechanical Engineering VERI, ALBERT R. New Castle La ndscape Architecture Phi Sigma KappaI a, SLA; Scarab; Jazz Club; Greek Week Committee; Alpha Phi Omega; Newman Club; Outing Club page 489 VERNON, WILLIAM J., JR Philadelphia Pi Kappa Phi; Intromurals VIEYRA, GAY A. Erie Physical Education WRA Cl u,Ibs President, Lakonides;Secretary1 Physical Education Student Council; Leonidas; Behlend Campus :SGA VIGDOR, ROBERT l. Philadelphia VIGNEVIC, PHYLLIS L. MCKEESDOH Elementary and Kindergarten Education Alpha Sigma Alpha; Debate; Delta Alpha Delta; PSEA; NEA; Young Republicans VINCLER, JAMES E. Leechburg Theta Delta Chi; Intramurals VINCOFF, NORMAN H. Philadelphia Business Administration Junior, Senior Class Advisory Boards; Off- Campus Tribunal; Chairman, Senior Class Day; Ma rkefing Club; intramurals VLASTELICA, DANIEL L. Cheswick Zo ology and Entomology Sigm au Ga a;mma Zoology Club; Biology Club; Pre- Vet Club; Jazz Club; AFROTC Drill Team VOGEL, ELTON R. Pittsburgh Vice-Presidenf, Alpha Sigma Phi; Delta Sigma Pi VOLK, WDOUGLAS V Hover Sigma Chin; WDFM; President Rho Tau Sigma; AFROTC Band VOLK, NORMA E. Chm f0 IJN Ele memory and Kindergarten Education Vice- President, Alpha Omicron Pi; AWS; Vice President CE C VonderLlNDEN, KARL Pittsburgh Delta Upsilon; Treasurer, Mining Society; Nittany Grotto VONUSA, RICHARD S. Scron nton AIEE VORHAUER, GEORGE F. Mineral Point Meditation Chapel Choir; Cho el Choir VREELAND, MARY J. Madison, N. J. Delta Delta Delta WACHTEL, PATRICIA D. Business Administration Business Administration Journalism Business Administration Arts and Letters Mining Engineering Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Alpha Phi Omega; AIEE; IRE; Pershing Rifles; Arts and Letters Arts and Letters Drexel Hill Jazz Ciub WAELCHLI, FRED E. Bryn A'I hyn ysics President, Delta Phi; Lion's Paw; Chairman, IFC 80 0rd of Control; Editorf Sp ect rum; Ed iotr, Penn State Engmeer; Chemistry and Physics Student C: uncii; Glee Club; AlP; Players WAGNER, BARBARA J. me Home Economics Kappa Phi; Home Economics Club; WRA Clubs; Hotel Greeters WAGNER, CAROLE L. Springfield Pi Beta Phi; Pi Gamma Alpha; LA VIE; Women's Chorus WAGNER, NORMA J. White House Station, N. J. WAGNER, SAMUEL R. Mifflintown Delta Theta Sigma; FFA; Grange WAGNER, STEPHEN B. York Art Education Arts and Letters Agricultural Education Chemistry Secretary, Delta Phi WAITE, GEORGE E. ijlefonfe Electrical Engineering L , WAITKUS, PATRICIA J. New Kensint ton W;DFM Jazz Club; Block S Club; Leadership Training WALDI NANCY 5. Silver Spring Md. Ar fs and Letters Alpha Lambda Delta; Secretory- Treasurer, Phi Sigma Iota; French Cl ub WALDO, BARBARA D. Philadelphia sand Letters WRA Club; Outing Club; Hillel; Elections Commission; Block 'A'S Clu b WALKER, DAVID A. Y Arts and Letters Business Administration Blue Key; Treasurer, Business Adminis- hi Igmu Delta; Delta Si ma Pi; pm Orientation Counselor; Freshmanl P S' trafion Student CouncilI ncam ent; Sophomore Class Advisory Boar s WALKER, EDWARD Marion Center Blue Band; IAS Aero-Space Engineering WALKER, HAROLD C. State College WALKER, LARRY P. Meteorology omerset Business Administration Accounting Club; Intromurals WALKER, L REED HollidaysburTgo e-Medical Phi Kapp IPhi Eta Sigma; Phi Mu Alpha; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Medi- taiion Chapel Choir; IFC Commi nee WALKO, GERALD S. Kin n Mechanical Engineering Sigma Tau; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME WALKO, GERALDINE A. Leechbur Alpha Gamma Delta; Collegian; PSEA Elementary and Kindergarten Education page 490 WALKO, JOHN F. Chemical Engineering Ambndge AIChE WALKO, JUDITH J. Cohoes, N. Y. Journalism President De Ha ZetoI Parliamentarian, Panhelienic Council; President, Secr retary Journalism lu ,I Vi-ce President, Theta Sigm mo Phi; Co oyp Editor, Student Ha ndbook; Scrolls; Alpha Lambda Delta;Secretary1 Junior Senio or Class Advisory Boar s WALLEN, WILLIAM G. Philadelphia Sociology Club; Jazz Club; Hillel WALLENIUS, ROGER W. Wayne Dairy Science Club; Agriculture Student Council WALSH, JAM ES A. Psychology Dairy Science Eoston Business Administration Sigma Nu; Marketing Club; Intrumurals; Newman Club WALTER, BRUCE C. Scra nt on President, Treasurer, Sigma Tau Gamma; UCA; Jazz Club WALTER, DAVID P. Verona Arts and Letters Arts and Letters President, Theta Xi; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing RifleSI Penn State SingerSI Chapel Choir; Treasurer, Phi Mu Aipha; Kappa Phi Kapp I56H WALTER, RICHARD C. Reading Business Administration WALTERS, WINIFRED Lewis? Alpha Gwamma Delta; Chapel Choir WALTMAN, BRUCE L. Rehabilitation Education Orwigsburg Arts and Letters Blue Band WALTON, ELJIZABETH A. Moorestow Secondary Education Noiods; Outing CIub WAMPOLE, GRETCHEN Teiford Eiementary and Kindergarten Education Delta Zeta; Dormitory Officer; PSEA; ACEI; Debate; WRA Club WARBURTON, BARBARA A. MedIa Applied Art Kappa Delta; Zoology Club; Intramurals WARD, DIANNE M. Brudfordwoods Home Economics Club WARESAK, FRANCIS W. POM sf own BusinessAdminisiration Insurance CIub; Real Estate Club; Football WARREN, WILLIAM Z. Beihel Home Economics Engineering Science Sigma Tau WASCAVAGE, GERALD W. Kulpmonf Rod and Coccus Club WASKELL, LUCY A. Wilkes-Barre Alpha Epsilon Delta; Iota Sigma Pi WATERMAN, LINDA C. Poland, Oh Junior Resildoent; WRA; Intrornurals WATSON, SUSAN A. Irw in Elementary and Kindergarten Education AWS Committee VVAUGAMAN, AVERY A. Bacteriology Pre-Medicol Arts and Letters Erie Elementary and Kindergarten Education Jazz Club; UCA WAYNE, NORMAN M. Sexton Business Administration mma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Delta Sigma Pi; Stude nt Hand b;ook Ele ctionas Commi Ission; Sophomore Class Advisory Board; Block S CIu b; lntromurols; Orientation Leader WEAVER, HARRY H. Upper Darby WEAVER, JERRY L. Lancaster Soccer; Intromurals WEAVER, JOHN W. Quarry ville Dairy Science Club WEAVER, NORMAN L. State College Nittony Grotto WEBER, BRUCE Kingston Dormitory Officer; Accounting Club; Hillel WEBER, RICHARD S. New Hyde Park, Nb Y Secretary, Theta aChi; Business Administrolfion Student Council; WEBER, ROBERT C. Hellertown Labor- Management Relations PhiK appo The to; Newman Club; Riding Club; History Round TubIe;Ou1ing Club; Leadership Training WEIN, TERRIL L. Clarion Rehabilitation Education President, Sigma Delta Tau; Chimes; Book Exchange; Encom n'Imp en Orien- tation Lead er; Education Student Council; SCCA; AWS Senate; Student Handbook; Sophomore Class Advisory Board; Hillel Business Administration Physical Education Dairy Science Geologicai Sciences Business Administration Business Administration President, Accounting Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; Orientation Leader; Jazz CI ub I5621 WEINER, ARNOLD M. Philadelphia Zeta Beta Tau; Insurance Club WEINER, RICHARD l. State College Phi Epsilon Pi; Wrestling; Soccer; Debate; Froth WEINER, SHEILA B. State College Phi Sigma Sigma; Hillel WEINSTEIN, DAVID P. MapIewood N. J. Business Administration Pre-Medical Elementary and Kindergarten Education Phy5I Phi Kappa Phi: Off- Campus Tribunal; Pollock Tribunal; Evan Pugh Scholar; Phi Eta Sig WEINSTEIN, DEENA 5. Philadelphia Elementary and Kindergarten Education Ogontz Campus: Secretary, SGA page 49l WEINSTEIN, EDWARD M. Philadelphia Phi Epsilon Kappa; WEISE, ROZELLA J. Physical Education Intramurals Bridgeville Secondary Education WEISS, ARTHUR J. ClearfieId Physics Phi Eta Sigma; Wrestling WEISS, DIANE J. Mount Verno o,n N.Y Sigma Delta Tau; PSEA; Book Exchange WEISS, JULIAN D. Secondary Education emont Architecture President, Delta Tau Delta WEISS, LYNN S. Lemont Chi Omega; Chimes; Freshman, Sophomore Class Advisory Boards WEISS, PHILIP J. DreerHill Beta Sigma Rho; Board; Thespions; Hillel WEISS, SANDRA F. Myerstown The Arts Arts and Letters Delphi; Liberal Arts Student Council; Cla ass Advisory IFC Committee; Orientation Counselor; lnfromurals; Home Economics Home Economics Club; Vice-President, 4-H Club; Dairy Exposition WEISS, SHEILA J. rell Elementary and Kindergarten Education Hillrei; Jazz Club; Dormitory Officer; Froth WELCH, WILLIAM L. State College TIM Council WELLHOFER, ERNEST 5. Pin tsurb gh Arts and Letters Alpha Sigma Phi; Phi Sigma Iota; Spanish Club WELLS, JOSEPH P. Arts and Letters Pittsburgh Rehabilitation Education Pres ident Secretary, Theta Chi; Lion's Paw; President, Young Demo: r;ats Vice- Pre siend IFC; Elections Commission; Newman Club; Orientation Counselor; Intramurals WELLS, WILLIAM G. Lenoxvi Ie Management Club WENDEROTH, JOHN H. Essex, Md Alpha Zeta; Omicron Delta Kappa; President, Forestry Society; Vice- Presi en Xi ig mu Pi; Agriculture Student Council; lnfer- Varsity Christian Fellowship; Pghi Eta Sig WENDLING, JILL L. Havertown WRA; lntrcmurols; Leadership Training; WRA Clubs WENK, JACQUELINE A. SOYVIIIeIN . EIe memory and Kindergarten Education E?mbeiory, AYlpha Phi; Education Student CounciI; Angel Flight; Block S WENNSER, CAROL A. Emmau Agricultural and Biological Sciences angbei Flight; Vice- President, Kappa Phi; Military Bail Committee; RidIng WENNIK, LAWRENCE P. . Philodeiphia Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau; Eta Kappa Nu; Dormitory Officer; West Halls Council WENTZ, LARRY J. East Greenville Alpha Gamma Rho WIENTZ, VICTORIA L. Business Administration Forestry Arts and Letters Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology Arts and Letters Alpha Phi; Judicial; Orientation Leader; Sigma Tau Delta WENTZEL, DARREL E. Fieetwood IRE WERNER, PATRICIA A. State College Secretary, Alpha Xi Delta; Women's Chorus WERST, LAWRENCE D. Electrical Engineering Art Education sicol Education Trgosurer, Phi Epsilon Kappa; Physical Education Student PCouncil; Baseball WESTRICK, RICHARD W. A'Ie Electrical Engineering Tau Kappa E siion; Orientation Chairman; Treasurer, Vice- President, Engi- neering and Architecture Student Councii; Players; WDFM WERT, RICHARD D. Oil Cit ty Geography Andcro ocles; Mineral Industries Student Council; Sigma Phi Epsilon; UCA; ,;Intramurals AIME; Outing Club; Block I'SH Club WERTZ, CHARLOTTE E. EOSIO EIemenIary and Kindergarten Education Delta Zeta; PSEA; ACEI WERTZ, EDWARD A. Sayre Forestry SAF; Forestry Society WERTZ, ROBERT W. AIICIU UIP Secondary Education Newmana Club; Intramurols WETTY, MARION J. Royersford Elementary and Kindergarten Education Zeta Tau Alpha; PSEA; Panhellcnic Council WHARTON, DEAN W. Comp HiI BusinessAdministration Phi Kappla Psi; President, USG; President, Freshman and Sophomore Classes; IFC; Lion's Paw w; Presiden t, Delphi; bVice- President, Androcles; Skull and Bones; Delta Sigma Pi; Insurance CIu page 492 WHEELER, HARRIOT K. Uniontown ris and Letters Alpha Chi Omega; Elections Commission; Collegian; Sociology Club; Intro- murals; Secretary, Pre-Vef Club WHEELER, LEWIS P. Pittsburgh Marketing Club; Management Club WHEELER, ROBERT A. Athens Business Administration Business Administration Management Club; Accounting Club WHELPLEY, THOMAS D. Y Brockwa ASAE Agricultural Engineering WHISLER, SUSANNA E. State College Applied Art Delta Delta Delta; Orientation Counselor; AWS SCommunit Co T - Eurer, Alpha Lambda Delta; Cwens; PonheIlenic Council; Jlrdicityi? CEllecirgrcis ommission WHITE, ALAN F. Shsippenville PresMedicaI G; President, Alpha Epsilon Delta; Chemistr d Ph ' f Co uncil; President, Penn State Pacer y an ySICS S uden'r WHITE, CAROL A. BeIlefonte Elementary and Kindergarten Education Secretoryl Pi Beta Phi; Froth; PSEA WHITE, FRED Coatesvilie Aero-Space Engineering IAS; lntramurals WHITE, LINDA A. Ardmore Secondary Education WHITE, PAUL D. A Arts and Letters I ens Kappa Phi Kappa WHITE, PAULA A. Clairfon Ele mentary and Kindergarten Education Presi dent, Secretory, Delta DeIIo Delia; Scrolls s; AWS Senate; IAWS Con- ventisn; Greek Week Committee; Freshman Council; PSEA WHITEHEAD, JOYCE S. Kennett Square sand Letters Kappa Kc ppa Gamm President, Liberal Arts Student Crouncil; Alpha Lambda Delta; Phi Gamma Mu; Phi Sigma Iota; USG Commi ttee WHITELEYI SANDRA M. Narth Wales Arts and Letters Co- Senior Editor, LA- VIE; AWS Senate; President, Treasurer AWS Commus nity Cou ncil; Chimes; Electi Ions Commi Ission; Junior Resident; President, AWS Summer Council; Sociology Club; Orientation Counselor; Leadership Training WHITSETT DAVID A. Pittsburgh Psychology President, Phi Kappa Psi; IFC; Blue Key; Elections Commission; Chairmanl Jun ior, Senio or Prom C mmittee; Sophomore, Junior, Senior Class Advisory Boards; Coordinator, Orientation Wee WHITSONd CLYTIE BeihesdaM Alpha Gamma Delta; Pi Gamma Alpha; WRA; Collegian; Froth WHORL, DONALD E. Applied Art York Business Administration Marketing Club WHORRAL, LOUISE M. Quokerfown WRA Clubs WIANT, MAX K., JR. Coracpoiis Forestry AIpha Zeta; Secretaryl Xi Sigma PI; Forestry Society; Sylvan; Phi Eta Sigma; AUSA; SAME WIKERT, JOHN J. Pittsburgh EIecirical Engineering Vice- Pre side nt, Lambda Chi rAlpha; Engineering and Architecture Student Council; Orientation CounseIo WILDENSTEIN, PAUL G. Woymart AIEE; IRE WILDS EDWARD G Abingfon Sec ondory Education Sigma Tau Gamma; AFROTC Drill Team; Arnold Air Society; lntromurals I5631 Elementary and Kindergarten Education Electrical Engineering WILEY, THOMAS H. Doylestown Treasurer, Phi Kappa Sigma; AMA WILKES, JOHN J., JR. Nonticoke AIChE WILKINS, JANE A. Rodnor Business Administration Chemical Engineering Arts and Letters page 493 WILKENS, WILLIAM T. Fair Lawn, N. J. Delta Phi; Spectrum WILLARD, JoANN B. Arts and Letters Westfield, N. J. Arts and Letters WILLIAMS, BEVERLY K. Washington Psychology Judicial WILLIAMS, CARL G. Altoona Business Administration Altoona Campus: Baseball; Basketball WILLIAMS, CHARLES M. Maywood, Calif. Psychology P5 si Chi WILLIAMS, DOLORES A. Lemasters econdary Education El Cir culo Espanol; PSEA; English Club; Meditation Cheapei Choir; Inter- Varsity Christian Fellows hip WILLIAMS, GEORGE H., JR. Saint Marys Forestry Alpha Zeta; Gymnastics; Omicroin Desita Kappa; President Xi Sigma Pi; Secretary, For orestry Society, Parm o DruidS' Editor, Sylvan; Orientation Leadser; Infer-oV rsity Christian Fellowship; SAME; Varsity S Clu,b Phi grim WILLIAMS, GOMER R. Harrisburg WILLIAMS, KENNETH F. State College Secretory, Chi Epsilon WILLIAMS, MAKEELA E. Philadelphia Alpha Kappa Alpha; Jazz Club WILLIAMS, RICHARD L. Schuylkill Haven hOIOQY Spanish Club; Intromurals; Pottsville Campus: Editor, SchulykiliP SCollegian WILLIAMS, THOMAS L. Valencia Animal Husbandry alphai lGamma Rho; Block and Bridle; Judging Team; Agriculture Student ou WILLIAMSON, DAVID L. Sayre Meteorology Phi Eta Sigma; AMS WILLIAMSON, LINDA M. Highsp ire Geology and Mineralogy Nitiany Grotto; Outing Club WILLITS, FRANCIS P., III Business Administration Civil Engineering Elementary and Kindergarten Education Westfielid, N.J Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology Theta WILSON, DAVID T. Philadelphia Botany and Plant Pathology Alpha Gamma Rho; President, Chapel Choir; Botany Club; Phi Mu Alpha i5641 WILSON, EDWIN B. Beaver Mining Engineering Treasurer, Mining Society; AIME; Intramurals; Outing Club WILSON, JAMES T. Baden Business Administration Delta Nu Alpha; Jazz Club WILSON, RAYMOND F. Waymarf Chemical Engineering Sigma Tau; Vice-President, AIChE WILSON, SARAH E. Upper Montclair, N. J. Outing Club; WRA Club WINTER, CARL F. Art Education Reading Secondary Education lntromurais WISE, CLIFFORD C. McKeespor Secondary Education Elgaub Kappa Epsilon; PSEA; Management Club; Outing Club; Ski Club; Jazz WISEMAN, ROBERT F. Clearwater, Fla. WISLER, DAVID C. Arts and Letters Pottstown Aero-Space Engineering Treasurer, Sigma Gamma Tau; IAS; Outing Club; Phi Eta Sigma WITMER, STEPHEN C. . Dolmat in Dairy Science President, Al pha Gamma Rho; Vice- President, Dairy Science Club; Basket- ball; Football; Baseball; Ag HiIlBreez ze WITTMANN, JOHN H. Philadelphia Sigma Gamma Epsilon WOELFLING, ROBERT J. Leban Engineering Mechanics Lambda Chi Alpha WOHLSEN, BONNIE L. Lancaster Medical Technology Alpha Del to Pi; Panhellenic Council; Rod and tCoccus Club; Meditation Chapel Choir; Freshman Handbook, Junior Resident WOITKO, JOSEPH J. Beaver Meadows WOJCIK, IRENE S. Aldenvi Ile lntramurals; AWS Committee WOLF, MYRA M. Weathe rIy Home Economics WDFM; HilIeI; USG Committee; Outing Club; Froth; Collegian WOLF, PETER J. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Is and Letters LA VIE; Tr ibu nol; Lacrosse; Collegian; Orientation Leader; Accounting Club; Intrumurais; Riding CI ub Geography Secondary Education Arts and Letters WOLF, ROY C. East McKeesport Treasurer, Delta Sigma Pi Business Administration WOLF, WARREN W. AveIlo Ceramic Technology Mineral Industries Student Council; Tau Beta Pi; Phi La mbda Upsilo Keramos; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; American Ceramic Society WOLFE, JAMES 8. Camp Hill Hotel Greeters Hotel Administration page 494 WOMER, JOSEPH R. OIlC C'w Business Administration ACCOUnfing Club; Outing Club; Block S Club; lntramurals WOOD, RONALD F. M . e In Chi Phi; Scarab; Pi Gamma Alpha; SLA; Baseball WOOD, THOMAS R. Erie Outing Club; Nittany Grotto; inirumurois; Block S Club WOODALL, ALLISON L. Walling fo rd Landscape Architecture The Arts Arts and Letters Presidfnt, Chi Omega; SGA; US S;G Chairman, Campus Party; Panhellenic C0 ouncil; Secret fury, Encump me nt; Orientation Leader; WDFM; Phi SIgma Iota; Chimes; Angel Flight; pLeadership Trainin ng WOODYATT, L. RICHARD osco VMice- President, Sigma Tau Gamma; ASM WOROBE, MAX M. Philadelphia Management Club; Investment Club WORRALL, DAVID P. MCKE Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Phi Kappa Phi WORTHAM, JOHN W. Chester Arts and Letters President Alpha Phi Alpha; Secretary- Treasurer Parmi Nous; Debate; IFC Boa rd of Control; Arnold Air Society WOWK, NICHOLAS F. Olyphant industrial Engineering AIIE; lntramurais WRIETH, CAROL L eEconomics Hom AlDhc: Chi Om e;ga Treasurer, Phi Upsilon Omicron; Alpha Lambda Delta; Omicron Nu; Froth; Collegi an WRIGHT, CAROLE G. Pittsburgh Elementary and Kindergarten Education Pi Beta Phi; Education Student Council; Froth WRIGHT, EDWARD R. Philadelphia Kappa Delta Rho; Intramurols WRIGHT, JOAN E. Madison, NJ . Secretory, Alpha Sigma Alpha; Phi Sigma Iota WRIGHT, RICHARD D. M dia Metallurgy Business Administration Home Economics Arts and Letters e Business Administration Sigma Tau Gamma; Management Club WRIGHT, SHARON L. Suffern, N. Y. Alpha Delta Pi; Newman Club; Jazz Club; English Club WRUBLESKI, CAROLE L Wcshin ton English Club; Newman Club; Jazz Club WUERFEL, WALTER W. Tarentum ASM Arts and Letters Secondary Education Metallurgy WURTZBACHER, TERRY A. Lewistown Phi Kappa Psi; Froth; IFC; intramurols WYANDT, ROLAND A. Dalton Agricultural Education TIM Council; FFA WYLONIS, EDWARD M. Frackville Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau; Etc Kappa Nu; IRE; Pollock Council; Newman Club; lntramurals WYNCOOP, GERARD P. McKeesporf YAMAflK, DAVID J. Lansfor YANNASCOLI, DONALD Downingtown YAROSHUK, NICHOLAS North Braddock Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu Wood Utilization Secondary Education Arts and Letters Engineering Mechanics Electrical Engineering YATCILLA, GEORGE Gilberton ASME; SAE; Newman Club YATKO, THOMAS Wilkes-Barre ASME; lntramurals YEARICK, ROBERT W. Lock Haven Journalism Secretary, Sigma Chi; Vice-Prcsident, Sigma Delta Chi YEINGST, PETER J. Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Elverson Mechanical Engineering Phi Mu Delta YEISLEY, HELEN L. Ambr idge Bacteriology Rod and Coccus Club; WDFM; WRA Club; Schuhplottlers Club; Countryman YERGO, CARL R. Lykens Business Administration Accounting Club YODER, LLOYD W. York Engineering Science Sigma Tau; Tribunal; Chairman, Committee of Tribunal; MRC YODER, MARY L. Duncansville News and Views YOLLES, JONATHAN E. Wilmington, Del. Sigma Alpha Mu YORKSHAITIS, LAWRENCE D. New Haven, Co onn AMS; Intramural; YOST, FRANK J. E on Industrial Arts IES; Secretary-Treusurer, Penn State Pacers YOST, HERBERT D. York Home Economics Arts and Letters Meteorology Secondary Education page 495 YOUNG, JOSETTE P. Girardville PSEA; Newman Club; Outing Club YOUNG, KATHERINE A. Pittsburgh Alpha Phi YOUNG, ROBERT A. Merrifield, Minn. YOUNGERS, JAMES H. East Aurora, N Y. Outing Club; Newman Club; Intramurols; Football ZADROZNY, RICHARD S Corao oil Is Forestry Society; Football; Outing Club ZAK, JOSEPH A. Ch er Meteorology Sigma Phi Epsilon; Blue Band; President, AMS ZAMBO, JAMES L. Bethlehem Forestry Alpha Gamma Rho; Forestry Society; Inframurals; SAF; SAME; Ag Hill Breeze ZAZWORSKY, DAVID E. Smiihmiil Elementary and Kindergarten Education Arts and Letters Meteorology Business Administration Agricultural and Biological Sciences Psychology i565i ZECCA, RALPH M. Philadelphia Mechanical Engineering ZEHNDER, LEE R. Ambridge Horticulture Horticulture Club; Vicc-Prcsidcnf, Pi Aipha Xi ZEHNER, KENNETH W. Tomoq uo Business Administration Pi Kappa Phi; Accounting Club; Marketing Club; Intromurals ZEKTICK, ROBERT Philadelphia Lobor-Manogcment Relations Dormitory Officer; lntramurols; Management Club ZELINGER, STEPHEN H. PhiIachphio Arts and Letters Chemistry and Physics Student Council ZELKO, MARJORIE E. State College Journalism Sigma Delta Tau; Mortar Board; Editor, Student Handbook; Panhellenic Council; Vice-President, Chim es; Liberal Arts Stu dent Council; De bane Theta Sigm Phi; Kappa Tau Alpha; Sophomore, Junior Class Advisory Bo crds; Orientation Leader; Encampment; Phi Sigma ZELNICK, ROBERT W. Could Journalism SiGQX'IOo lDelta Chi; Hazleton Campus: Editor, Highacres Collegian; President, 5 ZEMENAK, RONALD P. Pittsbur h Business Administration Finance Club; Glee CIub ZENTN ER, CHARLES R. Braddoc Electrical Engineering Debate ZETTLE, JERRY W. Port Royal Business Administration Management Club; AFS; Outing Club ZIDAK, GERALD M. Loyalhanna Electrical Engineering AIEE; Electrical Engineering Society ZIEGLER, LORETTA S. Myerstown Home Economics tSJechetaryl AMA; Meditation Chapel Choir; Leadership Training; Secretary, ZIMMERMAN, DAVID C. Meadville Chemistry Collegian; Soccer, German Club; AIChE; Tribunal; Dormitory Officer ZITO, RUTH E. Heliertown Elementary and Kindergarten Education Women's Chorus; PSEA ZOCHOWSKI, THADDEUS R. East Brunswick, NJ Arts and Letters Tau Kappa Epsilon; Vice- President, Glee Club; Orientation Committee; Newman Club; Elections Commission ZUBA, THEODORE T. Edwardsville Bacteriology Rod and Coccus Club; Dormitory Officer; Newman Club ZUBER, FRANCIS J. Summit HilI Secondary Education Intramural: ZUBER, MORRIS H., IV Re ado Business Administration Treaslurer, Alpha Sigma Phi; Rho Epsilon; Insurance Club ZUCKERMAN, BENJAMIN E. Philadelphia Arts and Letters Sigma Rho;T ribunal; Chairman, Leadership Training; Encampment; Liberal Arts Student Council; Blue Key ZUGAY, JOHN E. Harrisburg EIecfricaI Engineering ZUKAS, GRETCHEN J. Murrysville Mathematics Gamma Sigma Sigma ZWOYER, SHERRY A. Reading JournoIism President, Phi Mu; Greek Week Committee; SGA; Debate seniors without photos ABPLANALP, JUDITH A. . . . Psychology ANTENUCCI, DAVID S. AUGUSTINE, BASIL E. Chemical Engineering Secondary Education ACKERMAN, GEAN E. ADAM, RONALD J. ADAMCHIK, RONALD ADAMSON, JAMES L. AGRESTI, MARILYN AKER, CARL J., JR. ALLEN, WILLIAM C. ALLISON, DAVID T. AMBROZIAK, RUSSELL A. ANDERSON, S. THOMAS I5661 Arts and Letters Civil Engineering Secondary Education Business Administration Secondary Education Business Administration Business Administration Hotel Administration Meteorology Aero-Space Engineering BAKAITIS, VINCENT W. BAKAITISI NANCY T. BALMER, HARRY E. BANASZAK, JEROME J. BARNETT, ALBERT P. BARON, STEPHEN R. BAROVICH, DONALD BARR, PHYLLIS L. Secondary Education Secondary Education Chemical Engineering Electrical Engineering Pre-Veterinary Business Administration Electrical Engineering Home Economics BARRELL, HARRY D. BARTOL, JAMES D. BASON, LARRY R. BEARD, MARGARET W. BENCHOFF, DONALD J. BENDIK, CARL M. BENTLEY, SHELDON R. BERCHENI, LOUIS W. BERGSTROM, FRANK W. BERKOWITZ, HOWARD W. BICKING, JEANNE BILGER, WALTER 6., JR. BLACK, ALLEN BLANDFORD, THOMAS E., JR. Architecture Physics Pre-Veterinary Arts and Letters Arts and Letters Business Administration AerovSpoce Engineering Sanitary Engineering Psychology Home Economics Arts and Letters Business Administration Arts and Letters Mining Engineering BOSTER, CHARLES A., Agricultural Economics and Rural Sociology BOWMAN, JOHN R. BOWYTZ, LAURAN M. BRACHMAN, BERNARD BRAUDE, JAY T. BREINER, MARVIN P. BRIER, DAVID E. BRIGLIA, JOSEPH P. BRIGHTFELT, WILLIAM L. BRINDLE, THOMAS W. BRINKLEY, JOHN D. BROWN, ROBERT L. BRUEGGEBORS, CHARLES BRUNO, DAVID F. BRYSON, JOHN W. BUCK, JANET R. BYERS, MAURICE E. CARMICHAEL, JAMES T. CASCINO, GAIL D. CATHELL, ROBERTA S. CECCOLI, JUDITH A. CHALKER, MARION P., JR. CHERRY, STEPHEN B. CHRISTMAN, STANLEY B. CIOFFI, JOSEPH V. COCHRAN, CAROL M. COLE, EDWARD G. COLE, WAYNE M. COLEMAN, GARY R. COMLY, KENNETH M. Business Administration Pre-Medicol Pre-Veterinory Arts and Letters Business Administration Physical Education Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Chemical Engineering Physical Education Architecture Architecture Architecture Home Economics Secondary Education Business Administration Arts and Letters Arts and Letters Psychology Aero-Space Engineering Arts and Letters Physics Industrial Engineering Art Education Arts and Letters Arts and Letters Agricultural and Biological Science Agricultural and Biological Science CONRAD MITON A. CONSTABLE, MARY V. COPPOLA, TIMOTHY COYNE, HAROLD J. COYNE, THOMAS S. CRANDALL, DONALD CROWLEY, PATRICK J. CRUMLISH, CAROL A. CURRAN, GERALD G. CURRIE, JOHN F. DAVIS, GARMAN C. DAWSON, SARANNE DEFINA, DOMINIC F. DeHOFF, ROBERT E. DELEGRAM, JOHN A. DELILLO, FRANK E. DENICOFF, DAVID DeNISI, RONALD J. DENZER, FRANK L. DEPEW, BARRETT A. DEVINE, ROBERT J. DEVON, ROBERT E. DICKLER, ARTHUR N. DIETZ, ALBERT G. DI lLlO, JOHN B. DILLON, HAROLD D. DiMINNO, ANTHONY J. DJURDJEVIC, VELIMIR DOWNES, DAVID K. DUBIN, JOAN E. DUFRESNE, LOUIS P. DUGAN, LAWRENCE M. DUGAN, RICHARD w. DUMM, THOMAS B. Agricultural and Biological Science Arts and Letters Landscape Architecture Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering Psychology Arts and Letters Secondary Education Arts and Letters Journalism Mechanical Engineering Arts and Letters Physics Secondary Education Physical Education Business Administration Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Meteorology Secondary Education Aero-Space Engineering Business Administration Business Administration Chemistry Architecture Industrial Arts Architecture Electrical Engineering Business Administration Secondary Education Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering Business Administration Business Administration Arts and Letters 5671 EAKER, JAMES B. EBERT, JAMES E. EDELMAN, MICHAEL H. EDWARDS, JOHN T., JR. EDWARDS, ROBERT C. EHRINGER, GEORGE D. ELDER, PETER B. ELDRIDGE, JOHN P. ELGUETA, MANUEL, JR. ELLIS, DAVID W. EMLEN, WARREN M. EPPS, KERMIT L. ERB, DALE E. ERIKSON, GEORGE W. EUNGARD, BARBARA A. EVANS, WALTER L. EVERHART, SAMUEL R. EVERSOLE, ARNOLD G. EWALL, STEPHEN H. FARMER, CARL E. FEDUSKA, JOHN C. FEDORA, RONALD P. FELDMAN, ALLEN FELLIN, REGINA A. FENTON, ROBERT A. FERNSLER, FREDERICK J. FETTER, JAMES R. FINCATO, ANGELA E. FINZIMER, MARCIA K. FITZ, JAMES A. FLECK, EDWARD L. FLINCHBAUGH, ROBERT G. FLYZIK, JOHN A. Business Administration Architecture Journalism Architecture Electrical Engineering Architecture Journalism Business Administration Agricultural Engineering Agricultural and Biological Science Electrical Engineering Psychology Business Administration Business Administration Arts and Letters Arts and Letters Agricultural and Biological Science Secondary Education The Arts Electrical Engineering Arts and Letters Metallurgy Business Administration Secondary Education Secondary Education Architecture Mechanical Engineering Secondary Education Arts and Letters Recreation Education Agricultural and Biological Science Secondary Education Electrical Engineering FOIANINI, DENNIS A., Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering FOOTE, RICHARD D. FOX, MICHAEL J. FRANTZ, ROBERT F. FREDD, DAVID K. FREAR, MARY V. FRENCH, LAWRENCE R. FRIEDMAN, RALPH D. FRINK, JOHN A. FRUTH, JACOB R., H I5681 Aero-Space Engineering Meteorology Arts and Letters Business Administration Home Economics Meteorology Business Administration Arts and Letters Architecture FRY, DAVID F. FURIA, MARYANNE M. FURNISS, JAMES E. GANO, PETER W. GARBER, JEFFREY L. GARLOCK, LARRY W. GARRETT, LEWIS E. GATES, JOSEPH J. GERLACH, GERTRUD D. GILLESPIE, WILLIAM M. GLEASON, HELEN L. GOFF, MICHAEL L. Agricultural and Biological Science Arts and Letters Animal HusbandrY Music Education Agricultural and Biological Science Arts and Letters Electrical Engineering Landscape Architecture Arts and Letters Arts and Letters Animal Husbandry Secondary Education GORANT, FLORENCE M. Elementary and Kindergarten Educcltion GRAFF, DELANO R. GREENE, RICHARD W. GREENLEAF, RICHARD W. GUGLIELMINO, RICHARD GUMMO, DONALD E. GUSTAITIS, ANTHONY K. HAGGANS, DOLORES Z. HAHN, LAURA HABIC, ARNOLD M. HAINES, EVAN L. HALLER, FREDERICK P. HALTERMAN, GERALD D. HAMILTON, HARRY A., ll HANDLEY, WILLIAM E. HANLON, EDWARD C. HAUTH, FLOYD F. HEFFNER, ARTHUR R. HELLER, GARY M. HELMBOLD, JAMES E. Secondary Education Secondary Education Architecture Architectural Engineering Zoology and Entomology Business Administration Secondary Education Arts and Letters Physical Education Home Economics Electrical Engineering Arts and Letters Agricultural and Biological Science Arts and Letters Hotel Administration Meteorology Chemical Engineering Secondary Education Electrical Engineering HENDL, RICHARD G. HINOJOSA, EDUARDO L. HLADICK, DAVID J. HOFMAN, RICHARD L. HOLCOMBE, VELL H. HOLDER, THOMAS R., JR. HILSINGER, JAMES R. HOLTSMAN, WILLIAM L. HOMILLER, WILLIAM T. HORINE, LUTHER E., JR. HOUSER, RONALD c. HRENOFF, MARION s. HRONEC, STEVE T., JR. HUBER, NANCY M. HUDAK, ROGER J. HUDSON, CHARLES L. HUFFNAGLE, WILLIAM O. HUGHES, BARRY E. HUMMEL, DENNIS P. IRWIN, BARBARA ANN IVORY, JAMES C. JACKSON, DONALD R. JANNEY, WALTER C. JAROSZ, DANIEL W. JOHNSON, CAROLE A. JOHNSON, DONALD E. JOHNSTON, JOHN W. JONES, CAROL M. JONESi THOMAS M. KACZMAREK, NANCY L. KALINOVICH, JOHN A. KANOZA, STANLEY M. KAPITANOFF, JEROME KATZER, JEFFREY H. KATZ, DAVID S. KAUFMAN, HAROLD R. KEFFER, R. WESLEY KEISER, THOMAS E. KELLY, IRENE KELNER, RUSSEL D. Meteorology Petroleum and Natural Gas Engineering Journalism Chemical Engineering Architectural Engineering Physical Education Business Administration Aero-Space Engineering Electrical Engineering Conservation Electrical Engineering Journalism Electrical Engineering Arts and Letters Mechanical Engineering Electrical Engineering Art Education Agricultural and Biological Science Arts and Letters Arts and Letters Meteorology Chemical Engineering Agricultural and Biological Science Geological Sciences J0urnolism Electrical Engineering Physical Education Arts and Letters Business Administration Secondary Education Business Administration Business Administration Industrial Engineering Mathematics Arts and Lefers Electrical Engineering Physical Education Psychology Elementary and Kindergarten Education Arts and Letters KENNEDY, HARRY C. KEPHART, JUDITH G. KEZELL, PATRICIA A. KIELAR, JEROME M. KILHEFFER, KAREN L. KINE, ALLEN l. KING, RAYMOND E. KIRCHNER, RALPH W. KLAVINS, ALDIS KLOTZ, JOHN E. KNOPF, CHARLES E., JR. KOHL, LEONARD C. KOONS, LAWRENCE S. KOSTENBAUDER, SCOTT I. KRANKEWICZ, ROBERT KRIEGER, DONALD A. KUBEK, DONALD R. KUHRMAN, JOHN D. KUSPIT, JUDITH C. LAMBIE, GEORGE W. LANDMAN, PETER F. LANZONI, ALDEEN LARIS, GOLDIE LARSON, THOMAS R. LAUFER, LINDA LEE LEADER, JAY A. LEATHERMAN, DOUGLAS C. LEETY, ELIZABETH D. LEHMAN, SANDRA K. LERCH, CLOYD 5., JR. LEWANDOWSKI, RICHARD LEWIS, ANTHONY H. LINK, ALGIE A. LITKE, DONNA L. LIVINGSTON, ARTHUR J. Business Administration Arts and Letters The Arts Secondary Education Recreation Education Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Business Administration Electrical Engineering Home Economics Business Administration Electrical Engineering Pre-Medical Vocational Industrial Education Business Administration Arts and Letters Mechanical Engineering Industrial Engineering Arts and Lette rs Secondary Education Business Administration Secondary Education Arts and Letters Mechanical Engineering Secondary Education Business Administration Civil Engineering Home Economics Music Education Arts and Letters Secondary Education Electrical Engineering Arts and Letters Counseling Industrial Engineering 5691 LLOYD, PATRICIA R. Music Education LLOYD, JEANNE C. LONG, JAMES L. LOOS, JULES J. LORD, DAVID J. Home Economics Pre-Medical Agricultural and Biological Science Business Administration LUDWIG, PETER J. LUGASCH, PHYLLIS T. LUPINACCI, RICHARD S. LYNDE, WILLIAM D. LYNN, MICHAEL J. Arts and Letters Arts and Letters Arts and Letters Industrial Engineering Architecture Mc McADOO, JAMES C. McCALL, RONALD E. McELHINNY, DANIEL B. McNAIR, BRUCE H. McNEILL, JOSEPH R. McQUlSTON, MELINDA R. Agricultural and Biological Science Pre-Medicol Electrical Engineering Psychology Psychology Home Economics M MAAS, JOHN A. MABUS, MARILYN J. MABEL, ROBERT M. MACK, BERNARD A. MAGNOTTA, ALBERT J. MALARKEY, JAMES P. Agricultural and Biological Chemistry Secondary Education Psychology Electrical Engineering Civil Engineering Business Administration MANBECK, HARVEY B. Agricultural Engineering MANN, FREDERICK l. Physics MANSOLDO, RAYMOND R. Business Administration MARANO, ANTOINETTE M. Business Administration MARANO, JOSEPHINE 5. Secondary Education MARES, THOMAS V. Arts and Letters MARSH, HENRY Secondary Education MARSH, ELIZABETH R. Geography MARSHALL, BRUCE Psychology MARTIN, JOHN T. Meteorology MARTINKA, E. Arts and Letters I5701 MASSING, ROBERT A. MATSKO, MICHAEL E. MAULDIN, STEPHEN L. MAURER, GLENN E. MAUTE, HERMAN J. MEAD, CHARLES S. MELLETT, RICHARD E. MELTZER, RICHARD A. MELUSKEY, MARY M. METHENY, WAYNE J. METZ, JOHN R. MICHAEL, WILLIAM C. MICHLER, FREDERICK A. MIELE, ROBERT P. MILES, CAROL H. MILLER, ANN P. MILLER, EARL H., JR. MILLER, GERALD B. MILLER, JOHN M. MILLER, JESSE W. MILLER, MERLE N. MILLER, MARYLYN R. MILLER, PAMELA A. MILLER, WILLIAM G. MILLER, WALTER V. MILLOW, MICHAEL J. MILLS, BARRY L. MILLS, RONALD J. MINNICK, ELLEN C. MIONE, THERESA R. MITCHELL, JAMES MOFFATT, WALTON E. MOLNAR, THOMAS E. Agricultural and Biological Science Home Economics Meteorology Agricultural and Biological Science Mechanical Engineering Aero-Space Engineering Civil Engineering Arts and Letters Arts and Letters Secondary Education Business Administration Counseling Mathematics Civil Engineering Elementary and Kindergarten Education Agricultural and Biological Chemistry Engineering Mechanics Civil Engineering Agricultural and Biological Science Geography Electrical Engineering Elementary and Kindergarten Education Arts and Letters Electrical Engineering Arts and Letters Electrical Engineering Industrial Engineering Secondary Education Elementary and Kindergarten Education Arts and Letters Forestry Mechanical Engineering Metallurgy Journalism MOLLURA, ANDREW D. MONCHECOURT, JEROME D. MONOLA, GERALDINE A. MOORE, DONALD B. Business Administration Secondary Education Agricultural and Biological Science MORAN, THOMAS W. MOROCCO, ROBERT F. MOROLLO, ANTHONY R. MORROW, KENNETH H. MOWL, RONALD L. MURRAY, PAUL K. MYSLEWSKI, DONALD J. NANDI, GOURI NEMEROFF, JANE NEMITZ, JUDITH A. NESE, ROSS J. NESTER, DONALD P. NESTERUK, EDWARD P. NEWCOMER, FRED NEWTON, DENNIS W. NIILER, VIIU R. NORMAN, FRED R. OGUL, JAMES E. OHMAN, NILS E. OLSEN, WESLEY A. OSSAR, DAVID L. PACKER, WILLIAM H. PALMISANO, JOSEPH C. J. PATRICIAN, THOMAS J. PESIKEY, THOMAS S. PHELPS, LOUIS W. PIERCE, DENNIS W. PILLAR, MARY R. PISTAGNESI, LIDO FITTINGER, EDWARD J. PODWAY, MARTIN l. POLITANO, DENNIS A. PREDTECHENSKIS, VICTO PRIBANIC, CARL M. PRICE, LEWIS H. PRICER, JOHN G. PRINCLER, GERALD L. PROCOPIO, BRIAN U. S. PUGH, BARBARA A. PURNELL, JOANNAH M. Physical Education Business Administration Arts and Letters Agricultural Engineering Business Administration Secondary Education Mineral Economics Arts and Letters Applied Art Arts and Letters Home Economics Science Chemical Engineering Architecture Engineering Science Applied Art Arts and Letters Secondary Education Arts and Letters Physical Education Arts and Letters Architecture Arts and Letters Metallurgy Meteorology Industrial Arts Business Administration Arts and Letters Civil Engineering Aeronautical Engineering Arts and Letters Meteorology Industrial Engineering Electrical Engineering Chemical Engineering Arts and Letters Agricultural and Biological Science Secondary Education Secondary Education Arts and Letters RANDALL, BARBARA L., Elementary and Kindergarten Education RAVITZ, ARTHUR M. REAM, DENNIS A. REED, JOHN L. REESE, EDWARD 6., JR. REID, RONALD D. REIDER, BERNARD L. REIMER, JOHN C. RICHMAN, ELLIOT RIEHL, THURSTON L. ROGERS, THOMAS H. ROHRBAUGH, JOSEPH E. ROMAN, ALFRED R. ROME, RITA A. ROOK, CLIFFORD A.,JR. ROSS, JOHN A. ROSS, JOHN J. ROTH, JOEL L. ROWAN, DONALD J. Business Administration Landscape Architecture Arts and Letters Electrical Engineering Industrial Arts Secondary Education Mathematics Arts and Letters Electrical Engineering Architecture Aero-Space Engineering Electrical Engineering Elementary and Kindergarten Education Mechanical Engineering Secondary Education Electrical Engineering Recreation Education Business Administration RUDY, WILLIAM D. RUSHIN, EUGENIA M. RUSNAK, JOHN J. RUSSIN, JULIANNE S. RUTHERFORD, STANLEY SABOL, BERNARD S. SAMONSKY, JOHN H., Ill SANDLER, STEPHEN R. SCHADE, JOHN H. SCHAEFFER, SAMUEL Q. SCHEITHAUER, WILLIAM SCHLEIDEN, RUSSELL E. SCHNEIDER, J. MICHAEL SCHNEIER, SUSAN J. Architecture Arts and Letters Agricultural and Biological Science Secondary Education Physical Education Physical Education Civil Engineering Division of Counseling Secondary Education Secondary Education Engineering Mechanics Physical Education Architecture Agricultural and Biological Chemistry 5711 SCHREIBER, GERALD J. SCHROEDER, AUGUSTUS 0. Electrical Engineering Arts and Letters SCHROTT, MARY ANNE, Elementary and Kindergarten Education SCOTT, RICHARD G. SECKLER, JEROME E. SEELEY, WAYNE H. SELEKMAN, PHILIP R. SELL, ROBERT K. SEMAN, JOSEPH G. SEPP, JOHN F. SEWARD, THOMAS A. SHADOAN, KATHRYN L. SHAFFER, JAMES B. SHAFRAN, JEFF B. SHANAHAN, JOHN J., JR. SHANNON, LEON H., JR. SHAPIRO, DONALD P. SHAPIRO, EARL A. SHAWLEY, MARY L. SHEEHE, DAVID J. SHELDON, GARRETT SHERMAN, DALE C. SHIPP, WILLIAM L. SHIRING, PAUL B. SIDWAR, JOHN SIMMONS, RONALD E. SITTLER, DONALD P. SKALKA, KENNETH P. SKOLNICK, JANET SLAGLE, TERRANCE H. SMITH, BARBARA A. SMITH, CHARLES D. SMITH, JACK W. SMITH, HAMILTON F. SNITGER, CHARLES R. SNYDER, GARY C. SNYDER, WILLIAM H. i5721 Lobor-Management Relations Physical Education Arts and Letters Arts and Letters Agricultural and Biological Science Metallurgy Pre-Medical Arts and Letters Arts and Letters Business Administration Liberal Arts Business Administration Business Administration Arts and Letters Geological Sciences Home Economics Business Administration Psychology Psychology Meteorology Electrical Engineering Business Administration Arts and Letters Arts and Letters Electrical Engineering Elementary and Kindergarten Education Physical Education Secondary Education Home Economics Business Administration Meteorology Architecture Agricultural Engineering Mechanical Engineering SOKOL, THOMAS R. SOKOLOVE, ARTHUR SOVEL, MADELYN T. SPADAFORA, TIMOTHY K. SPOTTS, PHILIP L. STAHL, ROBERT A. STARBUCK, CHARLES Ill STAUFFER, JAMES R. STEDEFORD, JOHN D., JR. STEINES, CHARLES R. STERNER, MARJORIE H. STETINA, RICHARD STEVENS, DAVID G. STEVENS, JOSEPH G. STEVENS, ROBERT L. STEWART, MALCOLM G. SUMMERS, ROBERT A. SUHON, LEE P. SUTTON, LEE R. SWAHN, ROBERT M. SWYERS, DONALD L. TAYLOR, CARL I. TERRY, GEORGE H. TERRY, JAMES L. TESSLER, JAY S. THADEN, MARIANNA THOMPSON, RONALD A. THOMPSON, PETER B. THOMPSON, ROBERT L. TILLOTSON, JAMES A. TOMASKY, LEON E. TOPLIN, AIDA Z. TRUXEL, RICHARD W. TYSON, ARDELL W. Architecture Psychology Arts and Letters Arts and Letters Agricultural and Biological Science Psychology Business Administration Agricultural and Biological Science Journalism Industrial Engineering Business Administration Meteorology Arts and Letters Civil Engineering Zoology and Entomology Geological Sciences Physical Education Agricultural and Biological Science Agricultural and Biological Science Business Administration Secondary Education Secondary Education Pre-Veterinary Arts and Letters Psychology Arts and Letters Arts and Letters Arts and Letters Business Administration Aero-Space Engineering Arts and Letters Arts and Letters Business Administration Secondary Education U ULRICH, ERIC 5. UNDERWOOD, JERRY L. UNGER, JOHN R. UPHOFF, JOHN G. URIAN, RICHARD N. UZARSKI, ELAINE M. Agricultural and Biological Science Arts and Letters Engineering Mechanics Architecture Agricultural and Biological Science Home Economics WILLIAMS, DAVID O. WILLIAMS, JAMES N. WILSON, BRUCE W. WINEY, CHARLES W. WINSLOW, ERIK K. WITTEL, CHARLES R., JR. WOHNSIEDLER, THEODORE WOLFE, DALE E. WOLFE, LARRY G. WOLOV, ANDREW M. WOODEN, LINDA L. WOODS, PHILIP F. WORKMAN, GEORGE T. WORKMAN, WILLARD F. WRIGHT, THEODORE N., JR. WURSTER, PATRICIA L. Industrial Engineering Secondary Education Business Administration Arts and Letters Psychology Arts and Letters Agricultural and Biological Science Meteorology Aero-Space Engineering Business Administration Arts and Letters Industrial Arts Engineering Mechanics Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Arts and Lette rs YAGGI, SANDRA H. YADEGAR, KAMBIZ YARNELL, GERALD R. YOUNG, ROBERT F. YOUNGWORTH, HARRY A. YURICK, NATALIE A. ZACCAGNI, PHILIP J. ZECCA, NICHOLAS M. ZEIGLER, RAY ZION, MICHAEL J. ZWIRNBAUM, RICKEY D. Secondary Education Electrical Engineering Agricultural and Biological Science Business Administration Agricultural and Biological Science Pre-Medical Electrical Engineering Industrial Arts Music Education Electrical Engineering Business Administration V VANDERMER, JACK D. Science W WACHTER, ROBERT A. Secondary Education WALKER, VIRGINIA E. Arts and Letters WANYO, JOHN C. Arts and Letters WARRINGTONI CAROL D. Arts and Letters WARY, DONALD K. Forestry WASKO, PAUL G. Zoology and Entomology WATERS, JOHN B. Business Administration WATKINS, DAVID 0., JR. Applied Art WATRAL, GEORGE R. Applied Art WAXMAN, MARVIN A. Mechanical Engineering WEAVER, JAMES S. Physical Education WEBER, CHRISTIAN A. Architecture WEBER, ROBERT T. Industrial Engineering WEBSTER, THOMAS A. Pre-Medical WEIKERT, JAMES N. Electrical Engineering WEIS, KENNETH R. Architecture WELD, JOHN H. Arts and Letters WELDON, ROGER B. Meteorology WELSH, WILLIAM H. Art Education WELS, HORST Civil Engineering WERSINGER, GERALD J. Business Administration WEST, DONALD P., JR. Recreation Education WHALEN, JAMES R. Electrical Engineering WHIPPLE, DAVID A. Labor-Manogement Relations WHITE, EDWARD B. Labor-Management Relations WILDER, ARBELYN D. Secondary Education WILFORD, HARRY H. Architecture WILLIAMS, ANTHONY C. Meteorology Credits PHOTOGRAPHY Penn State Photo Shop, State College Pa Studio, Division of Instructional Services, The Pennsylvania State University Photogrgphic Services, College of Agriculture, The Pennsylvania State Unuversit Richard Brown, State College, Pa. ENGRAVING AND PRINTING GRIT PUBLISHING co., Williamsport, Pu. COVER DURAND MANUFACTURING CO, Chicago! Ill. 5731 general index Page A Acacia 266 Academics 108-183 Activities 184-351 Administration, The 1 10-127 Administrative Heads 1 16-1 19 Agricultural and Home Economics Extension .......................... 127 Agriculture, College of 130-135 Alpha Chi Omega 324 Alpha Chi Rho 267 Alpha Chi Sigma 268 Alpha Delta Pl 325 Alpha Delta Sigma 256 Alpha Epsilon Delta 256 Alpha Epsilon Phi 326 Alpha Epsilon Pi 269 Alpha Gamma Delta 327 Alpha Gamma Rho 270 Alpha Kappa Alpha 328 Alpha Kappa Lambda 271 Alpha Kappa Psi 256 Alpha Lambda Delta 256 Alpha Omicron Pi 329 Alpha Phi 330 Alpha Phi Alpha 272 Alpha Phi Delta 273 Alpha Phi Omega 256 Alpha Pi Mu 256 Alpha Rho Chi 274 Alpha Sigma Alpha 331 Alpha Sigma Phi 275 Alpha Tau Alpha 256 Alpha Tau Omega 276 Alpha Xi Delta 332 Alpha Zeta 277 Androcles 250 Arnold Air Society 256 Arts, The 222-235 Arts and Architecture, College of .................................... 136-139 Association of Women Students ..................................... 194-195 Athletics 352-401 B Baseball 386-387 Basketball 376-377 Belles 100-1 07 Beta Alpha Psi 256 Beta Gamma Sigma 257 Beta Sigma Rho 278 Beta Theta Pi 279 Block S .357 Blue Bond 228-229 Blue Key Board of Trustees 1 14-1 15 Book Exchange 19 Business Administration, College of ................................ 140-143 C Campus Views 6-19 Chapel 238 Chapel Choirs 231 Cheerleaders 356 Chemistry and Physics, College of .................................. 144-147 392-393 Chi Epsilon 257 Chimes 252 Chi Omega 333 Chi Phi 280 Class, The 402-573 Coaly Society 257 Colleges 128-177 Commonwealth Campuses .............................................. 124-125 Continuing Education Services ................................................ 126 Credits 573, 576 Critique 218 Cross Country 372-373 Cwens 255 15741 Page Daily Collegian 214-215 eon o 120 Dean of Women 121 Debate 235 e p i 254 Delta Alpha Delta 257 Delta Chi 281 Delta Delta Delta 334 Delta Gamma 335 Delta Nu Alpha 257 e to i 282 Delta Phi Alpha 257 Delta Phi Epsilon 336 Delta Sigma Phi 283 Delta Sigma Pi 257 Delta Sigma Rho 257 Delta Sigma Theta ......... 337 Delta Tau Delta 284 Delta Theta Sigma 285 Delta Upsilon 286 Delta Zeta 338 Druids 253 East Halls Council 207 Editor's Note 576 Education, College of 148-151 Engineering, College of 152-157 Epsilon Phi Colony Eta Kappa Nu 257 Fall Sports 358-373 Fencing 382-383 Football 360-369 Fraternities 262-319 Froth, Penn State 216 Gamma Phi Beta ............... 339 Gamma Sigma Delta 257 Gamma Sigma Sigma 257 Gator Bowl 369 Glee Club 232 Golf 392-393 Governor 1 15 Graduate School 182-183 Gymnastics .......... 378-379 Hat Society Council 199 Hillel I'- J 6' 239 Home Economics, College of .......................................... 158-161 Honoraries 242-261 Honorary and Professional Societies 256-261 Honor Society Council 61 Inter-College Council Board .................................................. 198 lnterfraternity Council ................................................... 264-265 ' ' 396-399 Iota Alpha Pi 340 Iota Lambda Sigma 258 Iota Sigma Pi 258 Kappa Alpha Theta 341 Kappa Delta 342 Kappa Delta Rho 288 Kappa Kappa Gamma 343 Kappa Sigma 289 Kappa Tau Alpha ..... 258 Keramos 258 general index Page L Lacrosisee , 390-391 Lakon ...................................................................... 258 Lambda eChi Alphc129o tgtyieme 2:130-213 3 6-357 LibercilP Arwts, College of the ............................................ 162-167 Lion' 246 M Men' 5 Residence Council 202 Mineral Industries, College of ......................................... 168- 173 Mortar Boar 245 Mu Phi Epsilon 258 N Newman Club 240 News and Views 220 Nittany Halls Council 206 North Halls Council 205 0 Omega Psi Phi 291 Omicron Delta Kappa 244 Omicron Nu 258 Orientation 196 Outing Club 400-401 p Panhellenic Council 322-323 Parmi 248 Pershing Rifles . 258 Personalities 86-99 Phi Alpha Theta 258 Phi Beta Kappa 258 Phi Chi Theta 258 Phi Delta Theta 292 Phi Epsilon Kappa .. . 258 Phi Epsilon Phi ............... . 259 Phi Epsilon Pi 293 Phi Eta Sigma 259 Phi Gamma Delta 294 Phi Kappa Psi ................. 295 Phi Kappa Sigma 296 Phi Kappa Tau 297 Phi Kappa Theta 298 Phi Lambda Upsilon 259 Phi u 344 Phi Mu Alpha 259 Phi Mu Delta 299 Phi Sigma 259 Phi Sigma Delta 300 Phi Sigma 1010 259 Phi Sigma Kappa 301 Phi Sigma Sigmacr 345 Phi Upsilon Om ...... 259 Physical Education and Athletics, College of .................... 174-177 Pi Alpha Xi 259 Pi Beta Phi 346 Pi Gamma Alpha . 259 Pi Gamma Mu .................................................................... 259 Pi Kappa Alpha 302 Pi Kappa Phi ...... 303 Pi Lambda Phi ...... . 304 Pi Omega Pi 260 Pi Sigma Alpha 260 Pi au 5 gmo , 260 Pollock Hgolls Council 204 President of the University .............................................. 1 12- 1 13 si 260 Publications .. 208-221 Q Quorterdeck Society . 260 R Radio Station WDFM .................................................... 234 Recreation .................................................................. 394- 401 Page Religion ...... 236-241 Rese rch 122-123 Reserve Officer Training Corps ........................................ 178-181 Residence I 200-207 Rho Tau Sigma 2 Rifle 382-383 S cabbard and Blade 260 core 260 crolis ............................................................................... 249 enior Class ............ .. . 404-573 enior Index 496-566 eniors Without Photos .................................................. 566-573 igma Alpha Epsilon ,. ....... 305 igma Alpha Eta .... .260 igma Alpha Mu ..... 306 igma . ...... 307 igma Deita Chi .................................................................... 260 igma Delta Tau ..... 347 igma Gamma Epsilon ............................................................ 260 igma Gamma Tau 261 ........ 308 igma Phui Epsilon . 309 igma Pi 310 igma Pi Sigma ................. 261 igma Sigma Sigma 348 igma 261 igma Tau Delta ...... 261 igma Tau Gamma ...... 31 l kull and Bones 24 occer 370-371 ororities ..... 320-351 pectrum, The 217 ports 352- 401 pring Sports ............................................................. 384- 393 tudenf Check Cashing Agency ........................................... tudent Government ................................................. 186- 199 tudent Handbook , 219 tudent Life ..... 20-65 'ymphony Orchestra, University ........ , ............................. 230 T Tau BetaP1261 Tau Kappa Epsilon .. 312 Tau PhiDelto V . ........................ 313 Tennis ..................................................................... m390- 391 Thespicms 226- 227 Theta Chi 314 Theta DeltaChi ........... 315 Theta Phi Alpha 349 Theta Sigma Phi . . .V , 261 ThetaXi 316 ThisYearotPSU . W. .... ..... 66-85 Town Independent Men .................................................. 197 .......................................................................... 388- 389 Triangle Trustees ........................................................... .1 114- 115 U Undergraduate Student Government Association ............ 188- 191 University, ..................................................... -O17 University Christian .4 6' 424 University Theatre ...................... .. 224-225 W West Halls Council 203 Winter Sports , 374.383 Women s Chorus Women 5 Recreation Association .............................. 396-399 Wrestling 380.381 X Xi Sigma Pi 261 Z Zeta Beta Tau 31 8 Zeta Psi 319 Zeta Tau Alpha 350 15751 editor's note: The evening is quiet as I sit in the office and reflect on what has transpired over the past year. The moments were anxious ones as we all waited to find out what part we would play in bringing the new LA VIE to life. Amidst screeches and screams, a team was formed to work together on what appeared to be a mammoth venture. Ideas, ideas, and more ideos'e-each editor had his own version of what the 1963 edition should be. For the first time the layout fell to the art staff. Everyone warned them that they had taken on too much. Perhaps they had; but with all their might and spirit they raced toward the magic May deadline. With only five minutes to spare, we gasped for breath as we raced through the HUB for the Board of Direc- tors' meeting. Details had not been ironed out; but with experience and time, anything could work. All too soon the Spring Term had come to an end, and the work which was left undone was hardly imaginable. The Summer Term soon came to Penn State, and with it came the Sandies, Bobbi, and I right back to work. The rest of the l'new breed went home uttering promises of how little there would be to do in the Fall with everything they would get done during the summer. But when we gathered again in the Fall, work began in earnest at last. Times were many when the Senior Boarders won- dered if there were actually stat!c members. Was there really someone who scheduled? Was there ac- tually a photographer, or were the notes left on the darkroom door all in vain? Would anyone ever meet a deadline? The expenses mounted as soon as the l'we need . . . notes found their way to Bower's desk, that is if someone could find the desk under the clutter that had drifted out of the darkroom. Answers were found to all the questions, or at least it seemed that way. Football season was upon us, and one could never be sure of what was happen- ing anyway. Soon all the staffers went home again. Miraculously, the layout was transferred to seven copies. No one understood it, but still it was nice to have around. How was the book progressing? Well, it seems that all that needed to be done after winter vacation was to apply the final touches. Vacation ended, and the Winter Term began. For ten weeks we all applied the finishing touches. Neither Mr. Bierly nor Dr. Edmonston could under- stand how we had so many finishing touches that looked like things that had never been done in the first place. Mr. Stiber from Grit sent us encouraging notes, and Mr. Saubel just kept writing checks, afraid to look at the final sum. In these ten weeks the book was born, with every- one helping. Bev Kleban spent many hours designing our cover. Katie came up with some wild ideas for our dividers. Marc took pictureFonce in a while. Mr. Leos, June and John from the University's Pho- tographic Services were of great assistance during the long-to-be-remembered last few days. Bob, Paul, Johnny and Bea from the Photo Shop thought we were all nuts; but they conspired anyway. Amidst the confusion, all the Senior Boarders found out that the University is quite a large place after all. They soon realized that it wasnlt easy chasing department heads around the campus just to take their pictures. Finally, the great night had arrived. The staff picture was to be taken. In all man's days on this earth, never before had a bigger bunch of ham actors been collected in one studio. Almost everybody had made the meeting. In all the time we were together, we were never able to get the whole staff together at one time in one place. Why should this night be any different? Only Dick Shaw, who had scheduled it, almost slept through it. He thought it was going to be just another meet- ing. As can be easily seen the picture was taken. This book was the work of some eighteen inspired people and their friends. They worked their hardest and really have tried to give their classmates a fine reminder of Penn State. The Sandies turned out one of the best Senior sections in any publication. Bobbi and Katie gave us layouts and designs which helped bring everything neatly together. Dick scheduled, Keith wrote, Terry typed and Mary Lou proofread. All the section editorseLynn, Jill, Herbie, Paula, Greg, Kaye and Jimecame through in fine style. The whole group was spurred on by the efforts of Bill Bower. No one could ever ask for a harder working managing editoreeven though we had our little bat- tles. All together they made quite a crew. Now it is the end. This major effort is complete. All that remains to be done is the reminiscing. Full of memories of the finest parts of a Senior year well spent, the 1963 LA VIE becomes ours and yours to appreciate. hg I5761 :1: 13.7., iitiif5iy1 ist- Old: 1 4 vi. trillu U. '0 1:4: , , :sli; z .19. ON 'L : PENN STATE COLLECT!